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Shop Greenville Thursday: Dollar Day, Pitt Plazas Formal Opening
WEATHER
Variable elondiiiesi wllli seat* tered showera tonight pouiblj continiiing into Ibiirsday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
BUtlO YOUR BUSINESS Sales and profits on the firm foundation of Cleaaified Act vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now Aar a reproMntativo.
85th Year NO. 184
MEMBER OP
ASSOCIATED PRX88
GREENVILLE, N. C
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 3, 1966
44 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Major Battle
Builds Up Near
Cambodian Border
SAIGON, South Viet Nam
(AP) ^ Helicopters- ferried heavy U.S. troop reinforcements into SouUi Viet Nams central platean near Cambodia today as three days of fighting against North Vietnamese forces appeared building up into a major battle.
B52s rained bombs on sus-i pected enemy troop positions and a base camp just one mile from the Cambodian frontier as the reinforcements from the US. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division swelled the American force to lOjOOO or more men.
In the air war against North Viet Nam, U.S. planes pounded the Haiphong oil depot Tuesday for the third time. North Viet Nam charged the Americans also bombed residential areas in the port city and hit a steel plant north of Hanoi Monday.
Navy pilots who attacked the Haiphong depot said the antiaircraft fire was the heaviest they had ev^ eea>untered. R imt just like the niovies, said one. One surface-to-air inissile, was sighted but the U.S. command said DO planes were lost
The 1st Cavalry reinforcements joined infantrymen of the U.S. 25th Division who since Monday have fought a aeries of short, sharp engagements with the North Vittnamese.
The BS2s bombed an area of the Chu Phong Mountgjgi at least thraa leglEims of
North Vietnamese regulars are
reported operating.
U.S. military headquarters reported a 25th Division company killed 11 North Vietnamese in a brief fire-fight this morning. The U.S soldiers took no casualties, the U.S. .command said.
The command also reported that 25th Division infantrym^ found 63 North Vietnamese bodies in a sweep after a two-hour- clash Tuesday 10 miles west of the Plei Me Special Forces camp.
The action, a new phase of Operation Paul Revere, is being fought in a plateau area 10 miles east of Cambodia and about 25 miles southwest of Pleiku aty.
Bad weather limited the raids on North Viet Nam Tuesday to 24 multiplane missions, far below the usual daily 100 or more missions. A spokesman said the weather wais caused by Typhoon Phyllis in the Gulf of Tonkin, vfidch Wig reported headed northward toward Communist China and part of North Viet Nam.
B52s also bombed today one mile south of the demilitarteed zone between North and South >fiet Nam. They hit suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations and gun positions in .i^j^port of U.S. Marines mopping up the area after two of fighting in Operation
Agronomist Tours Coastal Plain
Little Likelihood Of Immediate Action
Gun Control Legislation
Being Care fully Steered
yQjn ' f
- ' At ; -
'A '"'A -
COMPARING NOTES Byong K. Chung (right) looks over notes with C. C. Abernathy, U.S. Soil Conservation Service agronomist stationed Jn Greenville.
Hastingt.
U.S. Observes
A Bufiei Zone
_ J7ASHDGT0N (AP) -- -tary of De^ Httok lias told Congress tiie United States observes a no-bombing buffer one along the Nca^ Vietnamese border with Red China as a precaution against overrun* of Chinese territory.
In testimony before a House / propriations subcommittee on May 11, made public today. Rusk also denied emphatically that the United Stotes was drawn into the Viet Nam War by its economic and military assistance to that Southeast Asian country in earlier years.
Rusk said tiie United States decided in the administration of President Harry S. Truman that security of Southeast Asia from Communist cmiquest was essential to the security of the non-Communist world and that succeeding presidents had affirmed and act^ on this basic policy.
When the United States intervenes in a foreign land, Rusk said, it does so for security reasons, not because of aid programs. He said the president may act even where no alliance exists, as President Dwight D. Eisenhower did in sending troops to Lebanon in 1958.
We do not go around looking for business in terms of making alliances through an aid pro-*am rather than by a more formal process, Rusk said.
He touched only briefly on the buffer one along the Red Chinese border and did not give details of how it works. Although similar no-bombing areas around Hanoi and Haiphong have been abandoned since Rusk gave this testimony, officials said today that the rule of staying away from the China border on combat missions still bolds.
Some authorities said the one is probably about 30 miles deep but no official figure has been given out. _
Korearr Area Agriculture
In his appearance before the^
Rusk was asked why the United States refrained, as it did then, from attacking targets at Hanoi, North Viet Nams capital, and Haiphong, its chief port.
In terms of the action we take in the North, he said, we have to compare the military
effect on the one side with the additional risk, and costs of various sorts on the other.
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer Eastern North Ourolina agriculture has been subject to the Orients view in recent days.
Byong K. CSiung, Korean agronomist from Seoul, has been trMling in the Coastal Plain gafhoring information from the U.S. Department of Agricultures Soil Conservatkm Service.
Weve taken him over prac-, tically all of the Northeastem part of North Carolina, said C. C. Abernathy, SCS agronomist stationed Greenville. He has been ver:f much interested in our a^culture. I have
At the present time we are bombing military targets through the North Viet Nam area except for a strip along the China border, as a precaution against overrun, and two small circles around Hanoi and Haiphong.
and 1 hope he has from me.
Chung, 32, arrived in the United States in late April. His stay is limited to eight months as a part of a fellowship granted him by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.
He visited California and Washington, D.C. prior to coming to N(M*tti Carolina. Since arriving in the State, his time has
been spent primarily around Raleigh and touring Western and Piedmont North Carolina. Chung has been in the East for about two weeks.
A graduate of Seoul National Universitys Agricultural College, Chung is an agronomist
Texas Officials To Study Mass Killing
K
Penalty Set For False Mileage
BOSTON (AP) - Gov. John
A. Volpc has staled bUl setting a $100 fine for tun
turning back an automobile speedometer to misrepresent the number of miles on the vehicle.
Under the law, signed Tuesday, evidence that an automobile dealer had readjusted a speeitometer would constitute evidence of intent to misrepresent v;.
AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) - Gov. John B. Connally called a meeting with Texas law enforcement officials today to discuss the Charles Joseph Whitman homicide rampage which left 16 persons dead and 31 wounded.
Arrangements were made to fly the bodies of Whitman and his mother, the first person killed in the mass slayings, to their home town of Lake Worth, Fla., for burial.
Having, cut short a Latin-American tour because of the tragedy, Connally arrived Tuesday night from Rio de Janeiro in what be described as a shocked and saddened condition.
The governor, who himself narrowly escaped death by gunfire when he was wounded in the Dallas assassination of President John F. Kennedy, said he would confer with Col. Homer Garrison, director of the Texas Department of Public Safety, and other state law officials.
He haid he called the talks in hopes of preventing a recurrence of such shootings in Texas in the future.
In Washington, sponsors of gun-control legislation, under prodding from President Johnson, moved towards steering a bill to the Senate.
The possibility that brain disease caused Whitman, 25, to go berserk was raised Tuesday when a surgeon who performed an autopsy reported the ax-M>
rine had a tumor which might have caused intense pain.
A University of Texas psychiatrist, Dr. Maurice Dean Heat-ly, disclosed that during an in-teiriew last March 29 hitman said he thought about goii^ up in the campus tower with a deer rifle and shooting people. Most of the victims in Whitmans outburst Monday were felled by rifle shots from the towers 27th-floor level.
Dr. Heatly said Whitman, whom he described as self-centered and egocentric, failed to keep an api^intment for a further interview the following week.
The psychiatrists assessment of Whitmans personality came as a surprise to a Dallas man who said the former Marine was his roommate at the university in 1962.
He was not just an average nice guy he was above average, the man, who insisted on anonymity, told an interviewer.
He was a typical all-American boy, and one of the most amicable fellows Fve ever met.
CharUe was the easiest person in the world to get along with. As a roommate, he was superb.
Dr. Heatly, however, said that in the March interview Whitman told of having overwhelming periods of hostility with a very minimum of provocation and-admitted that he had twice beaten his wife one of bii victim
with the United Nations Korean Upland Watershed Project, conducted by the Food and Agriculture Organization ef the United Nations.
He said Korea and North Carolina have basically aimilar topography, ^ eadi poeaessing mountainous area, piedmont and Coastal Plain.
Althongh there are many different features of agriculture compared with the Korean condition, he said, I have found a number of similar agronomic practices on my trips with the technical stff of the Soil Con-
. ...
' He said Korea" and North Carolina also grow similar crops: tobacco, com, wheat, barley, potatoes, soy beans and peanuts.
Generally, the differences between U.S. and Korean agriculture are intensive and extensive, small and large, mechanization and the hand-type implement, he declared.
Chung expressed particular interest in the growth, processing and sale of tobacco. He said tobacco in Korea is nationalized, with the government supervising the tobacco production.
From North Carolina, Chung will travel to Georgia for study with agricultural research stations near Athens and Tipton. He will complete his tenure in the United States enrolled as a student of agronomy at Clemson University in Gemson, S.C.
He said his current tour is his first visit to the United States.
My first impression was your highly developed highway system, Chung said. It seems that everyb^y has a car and they are busy and run faster.
Abernathy said Chung had experienced some difficulty, particularly in Eastern North Carolina, with foods. He explained the trouble came with ordering foods in restaurants.
I dont know the kinds of foods you have, the Korean explained. You have many vegetables.
Abernathy said his companion is currently developing a taste for corabread.
Its not bad, the Korean said.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Facing a maze of roadblocks, spm-sors moved cautiously today in an effort to steer gun control legislation toward Senate action in the aftermath of the Texas massacre that left 16 dead and 31wounded.
Despite prodding by President Johnson for legislation to help prevent the wrong persons from obtaining firearms, there appeared tittle likelihood of immediate action.
Sen. Thomas H. Dodd, D-Conn., author of a controversial gun control bill approved by the Senate Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee, asked for a special meeting of the full Senate Judiciary Committee to pass on it.
.Chairman James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., said he would call a
meeting at the earliest opportunity but indicated that nuglit not be until next week.
In any event, Dodd said he doesnt know whether the measure, designed to control the in terstate shipment of firearms, can get full committee approval.
Concurring in this uncertainty, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said in a separate interview he thinks a compromise must be reached before the committee will approve the measure.
If a bill comes out of the Judiciary Committee, it must go next to the Senate Commerce Committee. A member of this panel. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., said he believes some legislation can be worked out
But Morton pointed out the
pending bill would not have prevented Charles J. Whitman from amassing the arsenal of weapons he used in his sniper attack from the University of Texas Tower in Austin.
I think it might be worthwhile to consider the idea of registering rifles, shotguns and pistols/ he said. If a citizen has to register his car, he could be required to register his guns.
As approved by the Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee, the bill would ban the mail order sale of pistols and revolvers and limit over-the-counter sales to persons 21 years or older who made purchases in their home states.
Rifles and shotguns could be sold directly to persons over 18.
But for I mail order purchases, buyers would have to supply age, resdence and criminal rec^ ord, if iany, and comply wiCh state gun^ regulation laws.
Sellers* of rifles and shotguns by mail; would have to submit this data to the police chief in the purchasers home town. If the latter made no objection within !ven days, the sale could bej completed. Any felony record ^ould bar a sale.
In Austin, officers said they located ithe origin of only one of the iveapons Whitman used a which
at a department store.
His arsenal also included three riUes and three pistols. Police said the rifles couM hate been purchased at most sporting good^stores.
l^gauge pump shotgun was purchased on credit
Primaries White House Caught Ey Surprise?
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSi Michigan-Former Gov. G. Mennen Wffiimm won a atroBg victory over Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in the Democratic senatorial primary. Sen. Robert Griffin was onopposed in the Rqnib-lican primary.
IdahoState Sen. Don Sam-. nelson upset Gov. Robert E. Smylie in the Republican gnb-ematorial primary. Smylie haa served since 1154.
On Some Selected Items
Kansas RepnbUcan Ben. James B. Pearson and Qow. William H. Avery won renmni-nation. Pearson stood off a strong chaBenge, from Rep. Robert Ellsworth.
MissoariDemocratic Reps. Paul C. Jones and Richard H. Ichord and Repablican Dnr-ward G. Hall won renomina-tion..Rpbert L. Sharp won die Repablican iiominamn to bat-
Gov. Moore Condemns Klan Actions
U.S. Pulling Out Six Squadrons
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will pull out its six Air Force reconnaissance squadrons, now - based in France, beginning this month, the Pentagon said today.
A Defense Department announcement said three of the six squadrons will be moved to bases in Britain, a fourth will be inactivated, as was previously scheduled, and the other two will be returned to the Unitr ed States.
The withdrawal is a continuation of American moves required by French withdrawal from the NATO military itruc-
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today strongly denounced incidents in which Ku Klux Klan security guards forcibly restrained individuals attending a Klan rally in Raleigh Sunday.
Moore said information gathered by the State Highway Patrol, including films the Klan rally, h e been made available to ttie Qistrict solicitor for possible prosecution.
These so-called security guards have no legal right whatsoever to restrain the legal rights of others, Moore said in a statement he read at his news conference.
I personally and officially deplore such actions, he continued. It is an attempt by swaggering demagogues to terrorize, intimidate or assume synthetic authority and is a threat to the dignity of the law.
In a couple of instances Sunday, Klan security guards escorted persons from the Raleigh park where the rally was being held. In another incident, security guards chased about a dozen young Negroes from the park.
I have discussed these acts with the attorney general of North Carolina and the district solicitor, Moore said. I have urged them to make a full investigation of these reports.
In answer to questions, Moore said it would be up to the solicitor to decide if there was sufficient evidence to warrant prosecutions.
President Of Nicaragua Dies
MANAGUA, Nlcaragu (AP) Tiesident Rene S(^ick died today. He had suffers ' i heart attack.
Schi'k had been president of this Ctr* a American country since Ma;, 1, 1963.
T * j Amer^ ,n doctors, sent by President Johnson to attend Schick af' r his heart attack arrived too
WASHINGTON (AP) - Inland Steel Co. of Chicago boosted its prices for etrip and abeet m^ by |2 to IS a ton Tuesday and top White House officiate immediately huddled to atudy the slt-
' Gardner Ackley, chairman of President Johnsons Council of Economic Advisers, summoned other officiate lor a strategy sesrion shortly after Inlands announcement "drMdi appar* ently caught the administration by surpri^.
Asked later about the meeting, Ady said the coun^ 1 is studying the situation txit did not cqmment further.
' <aSimim^ios^ Block announced the price in-{ crease described by company officials as moderate at the end of the business day. It, was not immediately clear: whether other big steel producers would follow Inlands lead.!
In New York, U.S. Steel Corp., the No, 1 producer, declined!
1 uiajur cituui
stry and the
it would ai.iOUPt to the w* jt industry booLt since 1963.
Earti* this year Inland became involved in a major clash between the industry Johnson, administra ed by BetMdRm Steei New Years Eve announcement of a |64hton increase for structured steel.
Inland went along with the boost a few days later but after U.S. Steel under heavy,administration pressure announced only a |2.74 increase, both Inland and Bethlehem
backed down. The compromis,
described by Johnson as within
his wage-prioa guidelines, set
of a stock market surge.
Inland played a different rde in the 1962 steel industry battle with the John F. Kennedy administration when it refused In follow a genekal price bcreasa initiated ^ .S. Steel the No. 1 producer. Kennedy forced the industry to rescind its price
hikes.
Tuesday the company specifically raised its price on prime gra^ hot rolled sheets^ and strips^ from $5.30 a bunded pounds to $5.45. Prime grade cold rolk strips were similary boosted ll'^^cents to $6.67^ a hpndred i pounds."' Secondary grades were ri^ed 10 cents. ^ ^ ^
Colfrane Urges More School Desegregation
comment, and Bethlehem Steel jQ,airman D. S. Coltrane of the Corp., second ranked, said if|North Carolina Good Neighbor was studying the situation. Council called today for much Block, asked if Inland would greater progress in school deroll back its price increase if segregation, other ajit follow suit, coltrane said, much greater
said. We will have to. progress in the desegregation
Sheet and strip metol account process must and will be made
RAEFORD, N. C. (AP) to narrow the gap which extett
for roughly 30 per cent of the industrys total output. If otiier firms match Inlands increase,
Admiral Opines War Is Waged The Right Way
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (, J>) -Were fighting the war the right way, says Adm. U.S.
Grant Sharp, commander, U.S.
military forces in the Pacific.
It may be a long process, but Im encouraged and confident we will win. When the Viet Cong foot-dragging come out and fight they usually boards and isolated incidents of get shellacked. j intimidation and harassments
Our constant air strikes keep might cause the U.S. Office of
them jumping, Sharp said Education to discard the free-
here after two days of con- dom of choice school attendance
in order to correct the alarming educational gaps inherent in a dual school system.
The time is not far distant when there will be no such thing as an all-Negro school or an all-white school. It will simply be a schools, he added
Coltrane, who spoke to an institute on problems relating to school desegregation for school teachers and administrators in the Hoke County area, said the issue of school desegregation should have been settled by now.
He warned that continued by local school
ferences on logistic problems. He expects to return to his Hawaii headquarters today.
plan in favor of some form of modified geographical plan. Coltrane said, there te a need
between the white and Negro schools in terms of equipment, counseling and guidance, and teachers.
The gap is narrowing but this situation needs prompt and affirmative action, ^ declared. Without question, we have different qualities of education and, therefore, have produced widely varying levels of opportunities through schooling for the Negro child and tta white child, the suburban child, the city child and the rural child.
Our segregated Negfo schools are almost without exception inferior in quality to our white schools, Q)ltrane continued. On the whole, state governments have defaulted in
ttair obligation to achieve equal educational opportunity for all. . Coltrane told the group more than 18,000 Negro children attended school with white children in North Carolina last year and with the revised federal guidelines, we may look for significantly larger numbers of Negro young people in previously all-white schools this September.
Jones Says Classified Postal Blanch Here Not Closed Issue
(Congressman Walter B. Jones in a statement to The Daily Reflector said today that a classified postal branch in West Greenville is not a closed issue by any means.
Congressman Jones said V^t on July 28 a conference was held in Washington, D.C. with Walter Harris, dfeputy executive assistant to the postmaster general and an official ^m the department of postal installations, Sidney Skinner of Greenville and Jones' administrative assistant Floyd Lupton.
We wen assured that an additional survey of a claasifled I facility in West Cteeenville would
be made in the near future. This
assurance has been restated by Mr. Harris today.
Jones stated that apparently the information received by the City of Greenville from the Atlanta regional office was prepared prior to the conference held in Washin^n, D.C. on July 29 and was based solely on the information received from the survey of a few months ago.
The Congressman stated that he has been encouraged regarding the securing of the postal facility for West Greenville. He compared the city of WUloa with the^city of ^reeovUlt and
states that Wilson has, accord
ing to his information, three classified postal branches and certainly Greenville is entitled to additional consideration on this basis.
I am aware of the fact that a survey is being made regarding the improvement of, or a new facility for the main post office. I cannot In any way see where a conflict exists between the two inasmuch as both sorely needed in GroenviUo, md I intend to exert very tnfOi* ence of this offict to ttpl both are brought to suooinM completioo at tfa aitlial pon sible moment** ^ |
01fy IteAicle r, Ornvith, N. C.W dnculay, August 3, 1966
t diontA makii diavsn
I
tf, RS. SUE B. MAY
Piff Home Agtnt
Delidous ielltes, breakiasi tables 60 This tasty prod until the }eU stae firm enough to reuj Grapes, plums, Just mature Usually successfully in jell^ stage Or maturity. < are used, the end j Ta FIRM SOFl soft Jellies so that accordAg to the dl
'm
made in the summer are moat welcome on ring the winter months, jct made by cooking fruit juice with sugar is reached should be clean, tender, and n shape when cut.
apples, crabawles and blackberries when contain enough acid and pectin to be used making. If the fruit is not at Just the right or if incorrect portions of Juice and sugar roduct might be of the wr^g conaistiuk^. JELLY: It is not always possible to remake the jM-oduct will be satisfactory. However, rections given below, recooking them with pectin usually impr oves the gel. Som?tim?r regooking yrithout pectin wdcks. It ts f best to recook only 4 to 6 cups of Jelly at one time.
TO R*tX)OK V /TTH POWDXRKD PJBCTIN: Measure the
Jelly to be recookeO . For each quart of Jelly measure cup sugar, 4 cup water, and 4 teaspoons powdered pectin. Mix thg pectin and water ai od bring to boiling, stirring constantly to prevent soorching. A dd the soft Jelly and sugar. Stir thoroughly. Bring to a full roUi cig boil over high heat, stirripg ocmsiantly .ApU 4nixture hard f<i >r 4 minute. Remove jelly from the hegt. skim, pour into hot containers, and seal.
T KECOOK Jn ITH LIQUID PECTIN: Measure the JeUy to be reoooked. For each quart of JeUy measure % cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon J iuice, and 3 tablespoons liquid peen. Bring JeUy to boiling over high herat. Quickly add the sugar, lemon Jiilce, and pectin an 1 bring- to full rolling boil; atlr cpnstaniUy. oi mikture hard >r 1 ttilnute. Remove jelly from the heat, akim. pots* into hot 1 container, and seal.
TO REOOOK 'W ITH ADDED PECTIN: Heat the JeUy to bmling and boU fw a few* minutes until the temp^ature is 8 degrees above the bo. il pomt of water or until the Jcily mixture sheets off a spocm. Rem'Ove JeUy from the heat, skim, pour into hot coatamers, and seal.
Caiemdcur Events
WEDNBBDAI'
:36-7:30 pJiL Suinmer Theater buffet for ineinbers of> the CrreenniDe Qk)lf and Country CIofL Resi Tvaikms fiot necesury
6c30 p.m. Kiwanis ^Tub meeti
S;QO p.m,Altar Society of 6t. Peters Choccb nceeta} imJilSDAIl
9:30 a.m.Distric t In-gtitifte of the NCF^^C meets at the Colerain Baptist Church. GreenviJJe club members telephone TSMBEll f* trararpw-tation
8:30 p.m.Exdiange Qub meets
6:30^7:39 ~ Summer
FRt$H RCXLS DAILY
Dienet's B|cry
fHSIMa
Theater buffet for member* of ^ Greenville Golf and Country (3ub. Reservations not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocabontas meets $t Redmeos lUl 8:00 p.m.-VFW meets at Post Hpuxe 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hoolcer Me-mmial Cbngtian Churc ^ 8:00 p.m.Civitan Club
meets
FRIDAY
8:80-7:80 p.m. Summer I Theater buffet for memba of the Greenville Golf and i Country Club. Reservatimis ! not necessary
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Cli> meets at Planters Ba^
A Gfwup Of
DRESSES Vi price
ANOTHER GROUP DRESSES V, OFF
A Group Of
SUITS
/a price
A Group Of
BLOUSES 2 for *5.
ANOTHER GROUP RLOUSSS Vt OFF
A Grup Of
BERMUDAS '/a price
A Group Of
Swim Suits Va price
A Group Of
SKRTS Va pice
A Group of Holidiy Woolf
SKIRTS $5. SWEATERS $5
A Group Of
SOES 14 price
SHOP 9 TIL 5 PJIA,
WHEN 6L0UNT-HARVEY HAS A SALE, IT IS A S A L E!
ONE GROUP
CHRDREN'S
PRESSES
3 TO 6X 7 TO 14 PRHRN REG. VALUES TO
15.00
WOMEN'S MISSES JUNIOR
DRESSES
AU FROM REGUUR JTOCK ALL FIRST QUAUTY
ONE GROUP
VsOff
ONE GROUP
V2 Off
Values To
25.00
Values To
50.00
5.00
slO.00
BRAS
REGUUR TO 3.50 00
2 lor 3
DISCONTINUED STYLH MAIDEN FORM - PERMAUFT
REG. 4.00
OPSSARD BRA 99
2
ONE GROUP
Junior Coats
REG. 30.00 S TO IS
25
MEN'S
Sport Coats
REGUUR TO 39.95
19
REaUUU A LSNS
MEN'S
SUITS
REGUUR 45.00 TO 110.00 , ^ NOW 1
30" to or
tESUlAXS - SHORTS - LONOS
ENTIgl STOCK MEN'S
Bermuda Shorts
RiGULAR TO 8.00
Vi Price
UOKEN fJZES ff TO 34
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
Swim Trunks
"3 V2 Price
MEN 5 STRAW
HATS
REGULAR TO jTOQ A QQO
12.98 - NOW J Qt 7
WASH & WEAR
Men's Slacks
DAiCRON a COTTON
nni >7 TO 40 REGUUR 10.98 VALUE
5
BOYS'
Sport Shirts
KNITS A BROADCLOTH
Vi Price
TO 20
BOYS'
Swim Suits
BERMUDA SHORTS
% Price
SIZI 8-18
BOYS'
Sport Coats
PUIDS SOLIDS STRIPES
V2OH
ONE GROUP
Summer Robes
PRINTS SOLID COLORS REGUUR TO 13.00
ONE GROUP
Summer Sleepwear
GOWNS A PAJAMAS REGUUR TO 9.00
% Off
BOB S/MART
Loafers
CORDOVAN, PALOMINO BUCK REGULAR 14.00
ONE GROUP OLDMAINE TROHER
Loafers
REGUUR 12.00
JOO
ONE TABLE
Dress Fabric
REGUUR TO 1.98 PER YD.
2 yds. 1
ONE GROUP
Fabric Remnants
REDUCED
V2 Off
REMNANT PRICE
ONE GROUP
Rain Coats
DACRON & COnON REGUUR 14.00
poo
CHILDRFN'S
Coots
>5.000
ANY CQAT FROM REGUUR STOCK
I TO X 7 TO 14 PiniEN
ONE GROUP
Bridal Gowns
BRIDES MAID DRESSES
V2 Off
PLAZA!
as we bring you our second great fashion store!
'.. nje.
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SHOES
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HOSE
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BLOUSES
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Van Raalte Rogers
Hollywood Vasseratta Warnors
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
Cinderella Shepardess Cari Classic Piccolino
Town a Country
Gastwirth
Bambury
TidyKin
Carters
Her Majesty
Green Brothers Trim Foot Socks Girl Town Turtle Bay Polly Flinders Tiny Towns Infanta Young Land Alyssa R. A. R.
Oxford
Elegant
Jack Tar Togs Twigs >
Chips ^
Tidykin
BOYS' FASHIONS
Farahs
Billy-TheKid Thomas Tom 'N Jerry Health Tex
GREENVILLE OWNED
GREENVILLE OPERATEDGROWING WITH GREENVILLE
Wednesday, August 3, 1966
Preparing Now For Pitts Future
THE LONG, LONG WALK!
In BO me respecte the proposal that Pitt begin maliing plane for a cnty-wide water and sewer eystem may seem far-fetchd. So far as area Is concerned, Pitt still is largely a rural countj. It is not likely that a county-wide water and sewer system would be practical in many areas of the county in the near future.
From the longer range viewpoint, however,"^the move to begin planning for such county-yide sy,i-tems is not coming a moment too soon. It is true that for many years to come Pitt will remain largely a rural area far as geography Is concerned- It will continue to have large tract- of farm land and W'oodsland, It is also true that Pitt County, from the standpoint of population, is rapidly becoming urbanized. More than half its population already lives in municipalities of the countv. Th# urban population is increasing year-by-year while the rural population steadily declines.
While there are many vacant dweilinga throughout tne rural areas of tfte country, the municipalities are constantly building new residential sections in wnai a lew years ago were cultivated fields. The rural areas that separate the communities are becoming smaller and smaller each year as the municr paiities expend their corporate limits.
As the county continues to develop, as certainly it will, the wisdom of paving some overall, long-range plan for sewer and water systems on a county^ wide ba^is w iil become more apparent. Aside from the fact that such planning may facilitate efforts to obtain matching slate and federal funds for such projects in the future, it will provide the county and its individual municipalities with at least a tentative plan for future development of these vita! facilities. Sound planning nof toward this end will mean the savings of millions of dollars to citizens of Pitt in future yean*.
Moore Looking so it wasnt caiorUe,
To Tho Futuro Somebody Else
By WILUAM A. SHIRES
PLANNING Gov. Dari K. Moore has put his firm and unequivocal support behind long-range planning for higher e&ation which is further endorsement of the policy of the state Board of Higher Ediuration. weekend amounted to a warn
In effect, Moores speech n the subject in Asheville last weekend amounted to a warning to the 1867 General Assembly against rushing headlong into new and novel higher education programs.
One result of failure to plan on a aimprehensive and long range basis, Mwre aid, educational and fiscal chaos.
He told a regional confer-nca on Financing Higher Educatk^ that he sees no yiabfe altemate to long range planning for higher educa-
It is, 1 am convinced, the necessary first step to any uccessful effort by a state. MINDFUL in making his weekend speech, Moore certainly was mindful of problems and issues in the field of higher edqcation in his own : ^ itale and the growing concern about them.
lire to provide adequate financial support for higher education.
His own position, he said, Is that I am ail for increasing the financial support of higher education in my own atate and in the southern re-
f[ion (and) recognize that the argest portion of this increase must coma from the state treasury,
But, he said, very properly that support will be withheld until such time as there Is a long - range plan which outlines where we are, where we want to go, how we plan to get there and, finally, indicates bow much it will cost.
NEEDS Moore contrasted the fairly simple problems of the past when colleges and universities were relatively few in number and relatively small with today.
He noted the almost fantastic growth in higher education in the post-war era and especially since the first Soviet sputnik.
Already, he said, most states have established some kind of planning and coordinating agency for higher education most of them within the past 10 to 15 years. In most cases, he said, these have' carefully evaluated the states needs and then developed plans and programs to meet them in ways which will most benefit the state.
In North Carolina, as in other states, Moore said, ap-velopment of new programs propriations have been increased for facilities and development of new programs and activities at existing institutions. New institutions, especially new junior colleges, have established.
Such an agency, he said, has been able to look not only at the proposals of individual institutions, but also at needs of the state as a whole and this, he said, is a crucial difference in this period of rapid expansion.
POINTS In his Asheville speech, the governor expounded points already voiced by chairman Watts Hill Jr. of the Board of Higher Education.
Among these:
That long - range >plans bf" developed which are suited la ^ individu^. needs .and: pniblems of slate. That it must be an outgrowth of planning oy me individual college and university. That only minimum attention has been given to planning for the future role and scope of a given institution, cither public or private. That a plan must be constantly up - dated.
Failure to plan on a comprehensive and long - range basis, Moore said, will result in institutions seeking favored positions before legislative bodies; public confidence and this financial support will be weakened, and certainly the quality if not. the quantity of educational opportunity will diminish,
In all the horror of Mondays carnage on the campu.s of Texas U. there must be a great sadness for Charles Joseph Whitman.
He and 15 others died in a few brief hours of mad violence.
From a perch on a bell tower Charles Whitman played the role of a deadly sniper, shooting at all in sight. One man again.st the world; and consciously or unconsciously, he was aware there would be no escape for him.
Earlier he had killed hi.s wife and mother.
There i.s, and will be, sorrow' and sympathy for Charles Whitmans victims and their fami-lie.s. But what for the killer?
L'rom all accounts he had many friends and was a thoroughly likeable person. They called him Charlie. One friend remarked As far as Fm concerned it wasnt Charlie up there. He had gone to the breaking point and it had to be somebody else'L
All right, so it wasnt Charlie.
But that somebody else acquired an arsenal of guns and ammunition without any apparent difficulty; and in a burst of madness tamed them agaimst the world. To lesser degrees it has happened before. It will again.
Que.stion: how are people to defend themselves again.st those somebody elses that abruptly appear on the scene, killing, maiming and horrifying a nation by their violent deeds?
Nastiest Anc.
Talkingest War
By ALVIN TAYLUk
So, Somebody Likes Us
In North Carolina ECC often gets referred to in print as ECTC, but out of state its sometimes a different story.
Thus the Daily Reflector received a news release from Lehigh University concerning participants in technical conference there.
Under North Carolina it listed Dr. Grover Everett as attending. His institution was givm as East Carolina University, Greenville.
Somebody up there likes us.
I dont know, chuckled the clerk. You havent looked at the alleys lately. 'Theres a lot of activity there.
Jim Sutton, who drives a conventional sized car, was passed by a speedy Volkswagen recently.
On the back was a sign: You have been passed by 3* hp.
Dave and his family, on a vacation trip, also stopped at a service' station in a Maine town,
A man there took a look at the distinctive city license tag which advertises Greenville as Home of East Carolina College.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATiD
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN 5. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers at Po.st Office, OreenviUc, N. C. as Keoond class mall matter
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON AP) - The Vietnamese war is not only one of the nastiest wars the United States ever got into, but one of the talkingest. The .talk has probably carried a heavy price tag.
President Johnson has been irizrged: to back up. The war, or Americas role in it, has been de-
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN August 3, 1926 Commissioners Sell $15,000.00 Worth of Bonds
Pitt County Commissioners, at the regular monthly session in this city yesterday, sold $15,000.00 worth of bonds to W. L. Slayton & Company of Toledo, Ohio. Money derived from the sale of these bonds will be u.sed in improv-, ing the school building at Fountain.
A special election was ordered to be held in Ayden, Sept. 2, for the purpdse of consolidating the Pierce and Hollywood school districts.
nounced and considered n^ cessary.
If you were a North Vietnamese Communist listening to this division of opinion in the United States, it wouldnt be hard to imagine thaf 'af" best this country could^be ex-^ pected to wage no more than
Just how much this divided American opinion induced the Communists to refuse negotiation and to vow to fight 20 years may never be known unless, some time after the war is over, they reveal their thinking in these days.
To add to the confusion, the realists among the C o m-munists could not believe the limited kind of war this country fought, bombing only carefully selected targets, was entirely due to divided thinking here.
JAME
MA&LOW
City Manager Harry Hag-erty was discussing a proposed dog ordinance recently and reading some of its provisions.
Referring to the dogs he said, . . . their parents I mean their ownerswill be responsible for them.
Well maybe even parents are going to the dogs.
Then there is a variation which reads: You have been Volkswagonned.
You know, the white haired man told the clerk in a .local drug store. Greenvilles downtown hasnt changed in 46 years.
The boss, David Whichard finds local fame is widespread. On a recent New England trip he picked up a copy of the Portland, Maine Evening Express.
Inside he found an ad selling G and W Boats (which, of course, are made right iMtre in Greenville).
Further on he found anotba* ad offering Cox Trailers for sale. Naturally Cox trailers are made at Grifton.
You sure did wallop us at football, the man mutterecj, recalling the Malne-ECC Tangerine football game.
He received a similar comment at another stop in the sUte.
Other..^ Editors. Those Paper Dolls
%
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
UicenvllJa Post Office, Pitt County. Bobersonvilie Wa.shington and Chocuwinity.
Three Months . ......................
Six Months ......................
One Year ........ ..........
NtiiUj Carolina < other than Ij.sted above)
Three Montha .
Six Months ...........
Ona Year ...........................
Plus a'" N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Montha ____...................
Six Months ..............................
Oaa Year .............................
Waek 30c Week 35c
, Vanceboro,
S.7i
7.00 $13.00
4.00 7.60
$14.00
4.36
800
15.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to um for pubU-catlon all new.s dispatchea credited lo It or not otherwise credited fo this paper and also fhe Iwal news published herein. All rlRhls of publications of .pecial dispatches here are also reservad.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advarllsing copy muat be received at leaat two daya befora publlcatloa daU.
Big Hooch Plant Taken In Chieod
A steam distillery outfit, fifteen gallons of hooch and five thousand gallons of beer were captured by county officials in CTiicod township. The raiding party consisted of Sheriff Whitehurst and Deputies Sellars and Pierce.
Charlie Porter to Coach Greenville School Athletics
Charlie Porter of Ashville, who will coach athletics at the Greenville High School next session, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Porter graduated from Duke University last year.
Subscription Dance At Farmers Warehouse
A subscription dance will be given at the Farmers Warehouse Wednesday ight, Aug. 4th from ten to two oclock. Music will be furnished by Stub Johnsons 10 piece Society F^ntertainers.
Miss Hart Enlerlalos
Miss lOvelyn Hart delighi-fiilly entertained .Saturday afternoon at bride and rook. The uccasiun was in honor of her birthday. Frizes went to Mrs. E. W. Heller and Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferguson.
They know perfectly well that the United States must consider, among other factors, that recklessness or carelessness in its bombings might incite the Red Chinese into getting into the war, thus starting perhaps a world war.
But if the divided American thinking both baffled and encouraged the North Vietnamese, it must certai n 1 y have baffled and discouraged many among the Sou th Vietnamese for whom this country is fighting.
Perhaps Premier Nguyen Cao Kys decision not to run for the presidency in next years elections in South Viet Nam is a product of the noise coming from this country.
South Viet Nam has produced very few men who could be honestly called leaders of their people, although Ky gradually is becoming one of them.
In his early days as prt-rnier he still looked pret t y much the flamboyant a i r force general, and even impulsive, as when he fir.st sent Iroops lo crush I lie Buddhist uprising in Da Nang $ n d then hastily backed off.
Later he went ahead and suppressed the Buddhist ex-
(Continued On Page 7)
(Winston-Salem Twin City Sentinel)
Right now, paper dresses, which are already on the market, arc being looked upon as a novelty. But we predict they will soon be seen as the most revolutionary innovation in clothing since zippers.
A Brooklyn department store introduced paper dresses recently and sold 1,8(X) in two weeks. Salesgirls called the response phenomenal. Women hauled away the dresses in stacks. Its not at all surprising; the dresses are cheap, disposable and virtually worry-free. Women will nev e r again have to wear the same dress twice. They all can be literal paper dolls.
And think of the changes bound to come in retail dress shops. Dresses will no longer be stored on racks, but on rollers and in dispensers. Or possibly in loose-leaf binders. Carbon copies of any creation in the world will be available to the average woman. And'no longer will expensive altera t i o n s be necess a r y.
Women can tear along the dotted lines to get the desired dress length. With cellophane tape, staples, paper clips and erasers women will be able to make even major repairs in seconds.
Theres just no telling what the trend will unfold. The sack dress could take on new meaning. So, too, could the rather pedestrian print dress, becoming the height of fashion with new creations being judged on the basis of legibility and neatness of margins. Dresses could be published instead of manufactured, and even home delivery could be arra nged. ^amstre >ses could become editors overnight. Men would read as never before. Dresses, as well as books, could be banned in Boston.
In fact, the only hazard we foresee in this new and wonderful trend is the probability that fashion designers will push on to cardboard dresses. Fashion and technology being what they are, its almost inevitable. If that happens, the whole thing will undoubtedly fold.
.n Brie::
It would be interesting to be the first man on the moon, but wed rather be the first one back. Door County (Wis.) Advocate.
Every so often a forgetful American public rediscovers the old truism that talent in youth isnt measurable either by family income or social status.Boston Globe.
#
Physical fitness is for girls,
1*0 A t Write the ^ Presidents Council on Physical Fitness, Washington, D.C., for information on school programs.
Ill
PRESIOENFS COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL FITNE8*
ALVIN
TAYLOB
False
HoDes
^rlaised ?
By JOHN CHABfBERLAIN
copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
'Thomas Jefferson was a mixture of democrat and aristocrat, and it is doubtful that he would go along today with radical levelers who think it possible to lift everybody out of a condition of poverty at one and the same magic instant in time. His formula for democratic education was to make elementary schooling available to every child. But be thought of higher education as something for a natural aristocracy of brains ai^ talent which, so be hoped, could be winnowed out of the lower school grades without reference to family background and finances. He spoke of plucking a few brands from the rubWe.
This is not the sort of language which modem Jeffersonians favor, nor do they like to dwell on the point that equality of opportunity does not always produce equality of achievement. But tte natural laws making for human diversity do not change, and the Great Society is succeeding only insofar as it reckons with old Tom Jeffersons realism. The Great Society has only managed to produce riots and bloodshed where it has raised false hopes of instant affluence that is unrelated to struggle and selfimprovement- But where it has stopped to reckon with Jeffersons theories of education it is doing much hotter.
At Columbia University in New York (Jity, 'or example, there is a summer project called Double Discovery which is paid for in part by Sargent Suivcrs federal office. The project is part of a wider College Discovery program which, in the re;;u-lar school year, seeks out 1,100 promising students from poor families in the five New York boroughs for special attention designed to bring their actual scholastic accomplishments into line with their L Q.s. To become eligible for College Discovery, a student must be doing failing or just-passing work in spite of testing out on a high college - po-
fii
his I.Q. And to jump from the regular school-year, (College Discovery project, which guarantees a student entrance to a city university, to the Columbia summer Double Discovery session, there are stricter poverty qualifications for the 300 boys and girls who are chosen. The double mentioned in the projects title refers to two essential aspects: (a) the students are helped to discover their own academic potential and (b) they are enabledl to broaden their horizons by living for eight weeks on a college campus, with its various cultural and athletic facilities.
The Double Discovery students spoke slightingly of a reporter who had referred to them as underprivileged. I gathered they were objecting to being stuck in sociological pigeon holes of any kind. Integration didnt seem to be their problem; they felt integrated already, and they could take it from their reading program that the troubles encountered by the Negro protagonist in Richard Wrights Black Boy and the troubles of the white Holden Caulfield in Salingers Catcher in the Rye differed in degree, not in kind. Alienation can be universal.
Next Step: Gallopina Inflation
By ELMER ROESSNER
There is no galloping inflation yet.
But it has certainly begun to trot.
In almost every wage settlement in the last six months, and in many before that, provision has been made for wage increases in the next two or three years.
In a typical contract last week, a Teamsters Union agreed to a $1.05 an hour in-crase over the next three years. That means thrie consecutive years of substantial wage increases, approximately $14 mure a week each year.
The contract that does not have this esca1$tion is a rarity these days. That means that next year all wages go up; consequentlyalmo.st all prices will go up. and if that
isnt inflation, it will do until the printing presses start working overtime.
THE JOHNSON 'USH
President Johnson has signed into law, a bill giving all government employees increa-es in pay. That will result in higher federal wages and higher prices, especially in Washington, where almost every merchants customers will have more to spend, and almost every merchant will raise prices to mop it up.
Furthermore, the House has passed the minimum wage bill, and the Senate . pected lo act favorably, iin. e this is an election year! This will raise the minimum to $1.40 an hour on Feb. 1, 1967, and to $1.60 an hour on Feb 1 1969.
And if niiiiimuins are in
creased, wages for those above the mnimums must also rise. Therefore, in both organized and unorganiz e d workers there are built - in pay increases through 1969.
This would be tolerable if automation moved ahead as fast as wages, it is unlikely that it will. And if should, labor will demand compensatory increases in both wages and uiiemplovnient pay. WHERE IS HORIZON?
So wages will continue to
rise as far as the eye can see. And so will prices keep on going up in direct ratio.
Escalating wages will result in escalating prices.
Heres proof: i
In the last two months in New York, bread prices have gone up 2 cents a loaf. Butter has gone up 10 cents a pound. Eggs have gone up 16 cents a dozen to 68 cents for large whites. Milk has gone up a cent 6 quart. Markets Commissioner Samuel J. Rearing said he expected buttr to top $l,a pound soon. Butter is the stuff we used to give away to Hottentots.
And as prices rise, (demands for higher wages will increase, and away well go on the inflationary merry-go-round.
And soon the trot will become a gallop.
No Typical Day In Life Of DC
J
By RUTH GWYNN
"There is no typical day in the life of a Director of Christian Education! quip p e d
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Churchs DCE, Miss Diana Harrison.
Miss Harrison, who prefers to be called Diana, is originally from Lanett, Ala. She attended Birmingham Southern College in Birmingham, Ala. and received her M.R.E. (master of religious education) from the Duke University Divinity School.
To receive the title of Director of Religious Education, one must first attain the
I
M.R.E. degree and then have at least one year of experience to be a cerfiwj DCE. Each DCE must then be recertified each year, meeting standards established by the pCE conference. After becoming a DCE, one goes through a consecration service much like that of a minister. In fact, the courses a DCE must take are very much like the first two years a minister spends in Divinity School. It takes two years of study to achieve the M.R.E. degree.
A DCEs job is an enigma to many people. Few realize the amount of responsibility
DIANA HARRISON Memorial Methodist Church.
DCE for Jervis
delegated to a DCE. Dianas work is mainly concentrated with the young people, the Methodist Youth Fellowship, but she works with younger children and adults, also.
Although the majority of her personal contact work is with the teen - age groups, Diana is always available for personal counseling, even when she is at home. Much of her work concerns teaching others in the church. She works closely with Sunday School superintendents, teachers and the minister. Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, in order to plan a comprehensive and workable education program.
There is no schedule in the working day of a DCE. Her plans must always be flexible enough to be changed even at the last moment. H a church member needs advice or an MYFer has plans he wishes to discuss, Diana must be immediately available.
By necessity, much of Dianas work must be done by telephone. The black phone in her small, square office is seldom quiet for very long. Young people with plans for a retreat at the river, questions by an acolyte in training (another of Dianas jobs), news of the district MYF, and questions about the weekly church bulletin (for which Diana must supply the attendance records) are only a few of the varied duties Diana handles by phone every day.
With her bubbling personality and love for p^ple it is only natural that Dianas favorite aspect of her job would be the many personal contacts she has each day. Her "specialty is young people because she finds they have so many questions that seem unanswerable to them. Com-naunication is the key word.
A DCE must be able to communicate with young people. I find myself constantly amazed by the preception they possess.
In order to maintain a basis of communication (as well as to enjoy their company), Diana tries to attend all MYF meetings, meet with the MYF council at least monthly, and attaid any retreats held by the MYF. In this way, she is ever aware of the problems of the young people in the church and is immediately available to answer any questions they may have.
"To realize the growth in a persons life, to see the progress an individual makes, to see him gain some ^asp of his own convictions, his tielief in God and the church, is only one of the deep, intangible rewards of my job. For a person like Diana Harrison, one with tact, a sincere interest in people, a sense of dedication to the church, a diligent worker, the field of religious education is wide open. There are as many as 18 openings for each person graduating with a MRE degree.
The hours are long, the work is demanding, the pace is terrific, but the gratification on Diana Harrisons face when she talks of her job makes it seem as if it must be worth it.
WEDDINGINVITATION
Mrs. Velma Weeks requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Lillian Elaine, to (jeorge Peel James on Sunday, Aug. 7, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at Saint James Methodist Church.BIRTHS
Ever combine canned chicken noodle soup with canned tomato soup?
Bagley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Bagley of 1203 Airlee Ave., Kinston, a daughter, Lisa Michele, on July 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Williani Burton Tripp of 515 Montague Ave. Ayden, a son, Tony Burton, on July 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Briley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray Briley of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Roy Gray Jr., on July 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrison
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norlen Harrison of 308 Church St. a daughter, Naomi Evelyn, on July 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Howard
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bizzell Howard Jr. of 106 N. Elm St., a son, Stephen Cooper, on July 31, 1966 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Davis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lee Davis of Rt. 1, Plymouth, a daughter, on Aug. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lancaster
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Lancaster of 709-A Mills St., a daughter. Penny Denise, on Aug. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.Personal
Mrs. Clarence H. Elks of Grimesland is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, August 3, 1966-5
If you are ambitious and want to bake them, youll find fruit turnovers are wonderful to take along on a picnic.
Attending Governor's School
WINSTON-SALEM - Fran Gibbs of Greenville, who is attending the Governors School here, was one of the English students who had an opportunity to meet and talk with the rising young novelist, Sylvia Wilkinson.
Miss Wilkinson, a N. C. native, gave the students selected to study English a preview
of her new novel, "Moss on the North Side. Later in the morning she met with those students interested in writing in small groups or individual-
ly. ;
According to the English instructors at the Governors School, the students felt an unusual rapport with Miss Wilkinson, not only because of
her youth (she is only 26), but also because of her inter e s t in painting, tennis, and sports cars.
Moss on the North Side is going to press today. Its author is the recipient of several writing grants, including a Creative Writing Grant to Hollins College and the Wallace Steg-ner Creative Writing Fellowship at Stanford. y
AHENDING GOVERNOR'S SCHOOL . . . Fran Gibbs, seated on the right. Is pictured with, left to right, Sharon Deck of Winston-Salem, young novelist Sylvia Willciiv son, and Betty Boswell of Fayetteville.Mrs. Andrews Entertains
BETHEL Mrs. Tqm Andrews Sr. entertained at a dinner Thursday honoring her
grandson. Bill Soyers, and Budy Gittner and Bob Lindsey from Ohio, G. Keizer of Winston-Salem and Bills cousin, Lindy Howard, of Greenville.
Mrs. Alice Long of Greenville
and Miss Patricia Turnage of Atlanta, Ga., were also present for the occasion.
The boys left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S.C., where they plan to spend several days..will be the center of attraction tomorrow at PITT PLAZA as we bring you our second great fashion store!Dalton
LADYBUG sweaters and^skirts^go ever^here together.to classes "and~"cTeter and picnics and pep rallies. They
-have so-much'in common. The wonderful LADYBUG ease and dasb. The exactly-rightness wherever they are. And LADYBUG's own great^cTiTrs. We have them all...right this minute.
COUNTRY Ml$$
DeLISO Debs
O
Also available downtownGreenville Owned ... Greenville Operated ... and Growing with Greenville
Black, Navy Brown and Natural
S21.00
Majestic
6Th Daily Raffactor, Graanville, N. CWtdnatday, August 3, 1966
SHOP WHITE'S STORE FOR THESE BIG SPKUIS OH
SRiCIAL GROUP iOYS^ WALKING
SHORTS
SIZES 4 TO 12 VALUES TO 2.00
DOLLAR
DAY
MOO
BOYS' KNIT
POLO SHIRTS
ASSORTID FANCY STRIPES VALUES TO 1.00 DOLLAR DAY
FOR
M.OO
ONE GROUP
LADIES' SHIFT
FINAL SALEl ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S SPRING & SUMMER
SPORT COATS
ALL ONE PRICE DOLUR DAY
10.00
SUMMER FABRICS
REDUCED FOR DOLLAR DAY
ABOUT 2000 YARDS
CURTAIN and DRAPERY FABRICS Reduced to... 25^ yd.
ONE TABLE
Reg. 1.59 DRESS FABRICS Reduced to ... 99< yd.
ONE TABLE
Reg. 1.29 DRESS FABRICS Reduced to ... 88< yd.
ONE TABLE
Reg. 1.00 DRESS FABRICS Reduced to ... 77^ yd.
ONE TABLE
DARK WOVEN GINGHAM PLAIDS - - REMNANTS
"Reduced fo i.. 20< yd.
Dollar Day Special
1.00
DOUBLE TRAVERSE RODS
19 ONLY
EXTENDS 28 to 48 INCHES. REG. 4.99. REDUCED TO 22 ONLY
EXTENDS 48 to 86 INCHES. REG. 6.99. REDUCED TO
$100
LADIES' RAYON
PANTIES
IRBEOULARS OF OUR REG. 69e AND 790 PANTIES
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
LADIES' CORDUROY
JUMPERS
FOR
M.OO
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
FOR
M.59
*3.00
LADIES'
JAMAICA
SHORTS
DOLLAR
DAY
SPECIAL
ERWIN MILLS PERCALE
SHEETS
180 COUNT - 81 X 99
DOLLAR
DAY
SPECIAL
M.88
EA.
REG. 2.49 SANPORIZID MUSLLKT
CONTOUR MAHRESS
COVERS
DOLLAR
DAY
SPECIAL
M44
EA.
QUILTED
GARMENT
BAGS
WITH ZIPPER
DOLLAR
DAY
SPECIAL
M.44
EA.
BOYS' DACRON & COHON
SLACKS
65% DACRON 35% COHON POPLINS SIZES 8 JO 18 REGULAR 3.99 VALUE
$9 50
ONLY #
PAIR $
JR BOYS'
SLACKS
SIZES 2 TO 7 VALUES TO 2.99
DOLLAR
DAY
M.00
MIN'S
SHORTIE
PAJAAAAS
UDIB'
SLEEPWEAR
COTTON BATISTE BABY.
-fVWAMAS AN^
ENTIRI STOCK ,REG. 2.99
REG. 1.99
Dollar Special
$1.44
EA.
LADIES'
COTTON
SLACKS
REG. 1.99
DOLUR
DAY
SPECIAL
*1.00.
URGE GROUP UDIIS'
SPRING B SUMMER
DRESS SHOES
VALUES TO 6.99
DOLLAR
DAY
*2.00
URGE GROUP UDIES'
PUTS - CASUALS SANDALS
VALUES TO 4.99
DOLLAR
DAY
*1.00
ALL OUR LADi: 3 FIRST QUALITY
NYLON HOSE
Mlfa OR PLAIN ^ AU COUORf; ALL 8IBB8
5PCC1AL POR DOLLAR DAY
LARGE ASSORTMENT
BATH TOWELS
SIZES AND 22X44.
STRIP18. CRICKS AND SOLID COLORS
SPECIAL
DOLUR
DAY
EA.
HEAVY FIVE SEWN HOUSEHOLD
BROOMS
REG. 11.29 SPECIAL DOLLAR DAT
ONLY
ONE GALLON CAN
EMPRESS HOUSEHOLD
PAINT
%LL COLORS INSIDEOUT SEDE OR FLOOR PAINT
SPECIAL DOLLAR DAT
GAL.
MENS SUMMER DRESS
STRAW
HATS
REDUCED TO
EA.
12 ONLY ELECTRIC
WAFFLE IRONS
BEG. 97.95 WmLE TRST LAST
ONLY
*3.95
USE WHITE'S STORE'S BIG FREE PARKING LOT
Lecture Here In CRnic Oif Alcoholism
State Rejects Heliport Plan
Rev. Joseph Kellerman, director of the Alcohol Informatiwi Center in Charlotte and Roy Sandlin, divisional supervisor of the N.C. Board of Paroles will
be guest lecturers Monday night
tion
at a clinic on alcohol educa liere.*
The clinic, sponsored jointly by Pitt Technical Institute and the Pitt County Alcohol Information Center, is presently in session at PTI. The clinic be-^an July 18 and Monday will be the last session.
Mondays session, beginning at 6:30, will be geared to the courts and their procedures and findings regarding the chronic drunk offender.
Rev. Kellerman, a native of Tennessee and a graduate of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., has long been active in work with alcoholism. He attended the Yale Summer School of Alcohol Studies and served on its staff; he helped
organize the Charlotte Council on Alcoholism and has served as executive director since 1958; and he has written a booklet, A Guide for the FamUy of the Alcoholic. His most recent manual, Alcoholism, a Guide
Marlow
(Continued Prom Page 4) tremists, thus saving Viet Nam from chaos.
Last week Ky expressed the view that an invasion of North Viet Nam would be necessary to make the North Vietnamese Reds call a halt to their
fighting, even though there was oanger such a move
might bring Red China into the war.
For this Ky was promptly denounced in this country in Congress. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield urged that the United States di^ sociate itself from Kys remarks. Other senators joined in the attack on Ky.
And 47 m e m b e r 1 of the House, 44 Democrats and 3 Republicans, wanted the J(^ son administration to diaeo-ciate itself from the spirit of escalation.
But the State Department wouldnt go any fuijier than
REV. JOSEPH KELLERMAN
for the Gergy, was published by the National Council on Al-cobolism.
Rev. Kellerman is active as a supply minister in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina.
The clinic Is being conducted by Henry VanSant, coach at East Carolina College.
Truman Used An Absentee Ballot
saying that the iMed Stat-Wseek any
es doesnt want wider war.
K^SAS CITY (AP)-Former President Harry S. Truman, hospitalized with an intestinal ailment, voted by absentee ballot in Tuesdays Missouri primary and continued* to show improvement, the hospital said.
Routine tests of Trumans physical condition, begun Monday, continued today. The hospital said it had not been determined when the former president could return home.
Dry ice is a by-product of natural gas.
RALEIGH (AP) - The Council of State has rejected a proposal to put a heliport, a landing station for helicopters, on top of a new state office building being constructed in Raleigh.
State Property Control officer Frank Turner said Tuesday the whirring blades might disturb state officer workers in the building.
The idea was advanced by Aerospace Industries Association Inc. of Washington who want to operate a helicopter commuter system from downtown Raleigh to the Raleigb-Durham Airport.
Turner said, however, that the building is being built strong enough to support the landing station in case the idea is reconsidered later.
In other action, the Council granted an $80,^ emergency allocation to the State Department of Motor Vehicles to continue the salaries of extra woik-ers hired to handle the flood of paperwork brought on by the compulsory insurance law for auto drivors.
The law, passed by the 1965 General Assembly, requires a
driver whose auto liability Insurance is canceled to furnish proof to the Motor Vehicles De-
Many Cases Heard In
City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders (Tourt July 28:
Mary Atma Wootan, Nagro. 1I0S War# St., aaaault wltti daadiy weapon, viola-flan at auapandad santenca, manttw Woman's Priaoni
Laulaa Tripp, Nagro, laos War# St asMUlt wttfi #aa#lv waopon, violation of ampanOad aantanca, monttM Woman' Priaoni
Jeal Sawklay, lOOO Fairfax Ava., aaaault an famala, continuad to;
Danial Edward FIna, 110 W. 11th St., drIviM with aaplrad plataa, prayar for (udgmant continued on condition that he obtain an approvod halmat and net rido or operate two whaaM motor vehicle without a helmet on hla head, pay coat;
Donnlo Ray Smith, 243 Ayeeck Dorm, allowing parson to drive on expired II piftaa, prayer for iudgmant eom tinuad on payment of the coat, ha obtain an approved helmet and net ride or operate a two wdieeled motor vehicle without a helmet on his head; no liability Insurance, combined with above;
Ernest Ebron, Negro, Bonner Lane, drunk, SO days (all and roads, suspended on payment of 124 cost deducted;
Andersen Holley, Nagro, 1615 S. FItt St., Improper exhaust, pay cost;
Alice Harris Worthington, Negro, 1713 S. Pitt St., damage to personal property, 90 days (all and roads, suspended on condition that she pay tor prosecuting witness $47, pay cost, appealed to Super
ier Court;
Jamas Franklin Williams, Rt. 3, Box 411, Greenville, operating under the Influence, 90 days (all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue
Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, sur-render driver's license to clerk;
pirtment within 80 dayi that he had had continuous insurance coverage.
The new law has caused the suspension of as many as 200 drivers licenses a week, forcing the department to put on extra workers.
The apm*opriation will continue the salaries through the current fiscal year.
Healing Service Thursday Night
The monthly healing setvice held at St Pauls Episcopd Giurch will be conductedThursday at 7:30 p.m.
This is a regular event for the first Thursday in each month. 'The rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will offer a meditation on the book of Acts.
Watermelon Seed Put Into Orbit
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-May-be Jim Stovall pot a watermelon seed in mbit The wind caught one of his shots at the seed spitting contest of the 10th annual North Carolna Watermelon Festsval Tuesday.
The seed flew off and couldnt be found.
StovaU of Giapel HiU had to aettle for another effort of 20 feetfar short of the winning 42 feet by the defending champion, John Rietzel, assistant state commissioner of agriculture.
WILDLIFE GRANT CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -The Museum of Comparative ^logy at Harvard University has announced a $250,000 Ford Foundation grant for a wildlife research center and feld station to be established in Concord, Mass.
Rava Lvim McDarmett, 107 S. Summit St., no city tags and fall Is comply with limitations, verdict net guilty;
Frank Dudley Johnson, Bulas Crack, fall to give signal while turning, nolle pressed;
James D. Elks, Wintervllle, drunk, 30 dys lall and roads, suspended on condition that ha obtain permission to reside with Christine Stocks, that he abide by what sha tells him to do for at least 2 years, that ha not visit 910 Howell St., for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted; disorderly conduct, combined with above;
John Garner Jones, 301 Laurel St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued an payment of the cost;
Ralph Hill Sykes, 312 Secwtd St., no
rear lights, verdict net guilty; Jemes Leroy Holmes, 109 N.
Eastern
St., drag racing, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, pay cost;
Stanley Oscar Hathaway, Jr., 323 S. Greene St., drag racing, verdict not guilty;
Bredia Junior Radford, 205 Church St
paading, 9ryr l9r iudwnent continued cost;
on payment of the Mitchell Williams, Negro, 1212 Davenport St.. non support, called and failed to appear, capias issued;
Jimmy Vliwon, Greenville, drunk, celled and fallad to appaar, capias Issued; Lester Thomas Haath Jr., 60S Norris
Near Limitless Ore Off Coast
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Ge-ologists have reported the discovery of an almost limitless deposit of manganese oxide on the Atlantic floor off the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida.
The mineral is used to strengthen steel and the United States Imports almost all its supply, mainly from Russia, Mexico and Brazil.
The extensive new supply
31i
was discovered on the Blake Plateau during explorations in the Aluminaut, a submarine owned by J. Louis Reynolds, chairman of Reynolds International Inc., wholly owned subsidiary of Reynolds Metals
He said more than 600 pounds of samples were recovered fi*om depths of 1,700 to 3,000 feet Benny Kidd of Bauxite, Ark.,-and Dr. John H. Moses, chief geologist for Reynolds, joined him in reporting the fnd.
Kidd said tiie manganese oxide shelf resembled a blacktop road.
They said international law would have to decide who owned tiie underwater find.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, 19667
St., operating left of canter line, prayar for ludpnont continuo# on Fsymont of tho cost;
Thomaa Nathaniel Rolan# Nagro, Gon-eral Delivery, Wintervllle, ni' operator's license, pay cost;
Georgo B. Dunn, 10M War# St., no operator's license, verdict not guilty;
Jimmy Vinson, 40S Fitt St., drunk, callad and failed to appear, capias issued;
Claronca Whitehurst, Nagro, 1304 W. Fourth St., aaaault with daodly waapan, continuad to;
Henry John Jackson, Rt. 5, Box, 33, Groonvllla. following too closoly, pravor tor iudgmant continued an payment of the cost;
Sholby Wayno Salman, 203 S. Warren St., speeding, prayar for iudgmant continuad on paymant of tho coat;
Lewis Short, Ntgre, Vandorbllt Lano, disordorly conduct, nol proa with laavt;
Jamas Hanry Lana, Nsgre, 1220-A Battle St.. axcaading stated spaa# limit, pay $25 cost daductsd;
Thomas Oavis, Nagro, Rt. 1, Wlatar-villo, no liability Insuranco, no atata tags, callad and fallad to sppsari
Harman D. Colvtn, Bax 2U4 Green-vllle, drunk, callad and fallad ta appear, capias issued;
William Douglas Edge, Nagro, 907 15th St., assault on femala, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Janio Thomas, pay $25 cost deducted; I
Csmellia Smith Eason, Farmvlllo, fall! to tee safe move, prayer for |udgn>ont| continued on paymont of tho cost; I
Walter Stan^ Simpson, Gratna, Va.,' following too closely, pay cost; '
Richard A. Roebuck, 208 W. Gum Rd., fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Coy Loo Carr, Rt. 1, Box 401, Green-vlllo, wrong way on on# way stroat, var-dict net gulttvi
James Braxton, Rt. t Ortfton. #amaga to ptrsonai property, assault on fe-
Jessa L. Barnts, Negro, Rt. 4, Green-villo, drunk, 30 days fail and roads, sus-pandad on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Leroy Council, Negro, Bethel Highway, drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspond-ad on payment ofJtXI cost deducted;
Jake Bernhill, Ne^o, Rt. 2, Wtnter-villa, drunk and disdrdtrly, SO days jail and reads, suspended on paymant at $25 cost deducted;
William Henry BornhIU, Nagro, Rt. 1, Wtntervllla, operating uhdar the Influence, verdict not guilty; drunk and disor-darly, 30 days tail and reads, suspandad on paymant of $25 cost deducted;
Mary Anna Wooten, Negro, 1205 Ward St., drunk an# disorderly, 30 days tail to run oencurrantly with abova sen-tonca, suspenda# on payment of $25 cost deducted;
Louise Trippk Negro, ISOS Ward St., drunk and diaardarly conduct, 30 days tall and roads to run concurrently with
another case, suspetxied on payment a# $25 cost deducted; assault, nolle prosw ad;
Mary Coward, Negro, 6S0 Ford Si., assault, prayr for judgment continue# until August I, 1966;
Leroy, CoundJ, Negro, 310 W. First SU drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on paymont of $20 cost daductedi
Clarence House, Negro. 1901 Kennedy Circle, larceny, verdict not guiity;
Lillle Thompson Parker, Negro, Simp-. son, hit and run driving, plead guilty to fall to see Intended movement could be made In safety, pay for Roy Tyndall $26.05, pay cost;
Ernest Franklin Andrews, New Bern, forgery, court finds probable causa, bound over to Superior Court;
Speight William Wadford, fail to comply with limitations, pay cost;
Beatrice A. Carlisle, 1202 Glen Arthur Ave., disorderly conduct, prayer for ludgment continued to.
male, resisting arrest, assault on police officer, defendant moves for a |ury trial, {
motion granted, transferred to Suporten Court;
Jamos Eugene Ttiemas, Rt. 1, Smlth-tleld, fall to ylaM, prayer for ludgment continued on paymant of the cost;
Llnweod Mooring Jr., Nogre, 902 Legion St., fall to stop for step sign, prayer for ludgment continued on paymont of tho cost;
Betty Williams Mills, Rt. 3, Bex 3S5, Greonvllle, fail to stop for stop sign,, prayer for ludgment continued on pay-menf of the cost;
Homy Clayton Haddock, Rt. 1, Vanca-boro, trespass, 30 davs lall and roads, < suspended on cenditlon that he not visHi resktence of wife at 3M Church St., for 2 years, not be In 300 block of Church St. far 2 years, not harm, molest or, threaton wife, not visit or call the, placa of her employment for 2 years, pay for prosecuting wttnass $3 and cost;
Mitchell Scott AAomery, Whitavllio, fall to step for stop sign, spoodtng, prayer for judgment continued on payment of tho cost;
John Froston Sommers, 303 Fersst Hill Clrcls, careless and reckless driving, nol pres with tesve;
Mitchell Lee Hunt, Aycock Dorm, ECC, fall to sao safo move, prayer for ludonont continuad on payment of the cost, defendant within 14 days purdtpse and have approved by officer IRu or Mills a safety helmet, that ha not opor-ato two-wheel motor vehicle without wearing such approved helmet;
Jewelle Jackson, 103 N. Harding St., speeding, prayer for ludgment centin-uwl on payment of the cost;
Joseph Wilfred Congleton, 1613 Long-wood Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on paymont of the cost;
Ronald Lewis Kidd, 305 Maa#a St., speeding, prayar for judgmant eofittnuad on payment of tho cost;
James Earl Eaaen, Kinston, fall to see safs move, prayer for Iudgmant continued on payment of tho cost;
Eddio Mac Digglns, Negro, 613 McKinley St., affray, called and failed to appear, capias Issusd; Cary Larey Tucker, Negro, 605 Howell St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;
Luther Vines, Negro, Rt. 2, Ayden, Improper equipment, verdict not guilty;
Shake hands
with
LSGreen
Lucky Strike Qraan.
The fine tobacco eigaiotto with menthol
th^4iSCwiiiM JBCwe-Myay #e.r.ah
...
...will be the center of attraction tomorrow at PITT PLAZA
as we bring you our scond great fashion stcare!
4' 0^
Fomous Nationally Kiiowri^
a new, wonderful world of
Children's Fashions
FREE
$1000 In Gifts
Our wonderful, new Infants' and Children's Department is really a mother's dream come true. Here you'll see an enchanting collection of everything for the new baby ... 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 fashions for girls and boys. Sizes 1 to 8. We're In the know about what children like to wear and we're qualified to fit them to a 'T' Come tomorrow.
DRISSES
SHOES
FOUNDATIONS
LINGERIE
ACCESSORilS
Com# In and reflstr. You do not hav# to b# preehmt to win. Drawtef flatur-dey, August 13th.
Children's Fashions by
Alyssa
Shepardess
Carrie Classics
Polly Flanders
Infanta
Girl Town
Cinderella
Sun Togs of Miami
Pick Wick Sportswear
Piccolino
Children's Coats by
Banbury
Gastoff
Kgte Kiddie
Tidykin
Infants and Children's Wear
Chi Wren's Underwear by
carters Her AAajesty Green Brothers
Jumping Jack Shoes
are so long-wearing and so easy to clean that theyre Just right for everyday school wear.
Greenville Owned ... Greenville Ouperated ... and Growing with Greenville
Nationally Advertised Little Boys Wear
JKk Tar
Chipa and Twigs
Donmoor
Elegant Heir
i
Farrow
Billy-The-KId
Carters
Tom 'N Jerry
Trim Foot
Th Daily Rcfbetor, Graanvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, August 3, 1966
tVE GIVE YOU /MORE
CRISCO
SHORTENING 3
LB.
CAN
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEEsi89?
PARTS MISSING
TROPI-CAL-LO
Orange Drink V2
HYGRADE VIENNA
SAUSAGE 4
GAL.
JUG
5-OZ.
CANS
KRAFT'S
MAYONNAISE
WILSON'S CORNED
BEEF HASH
QUART
JAR
IS^-OZ.
CAN
. . ^mp% iream smi GdioiN
CHUCK ROAST
JUICE
5 303
CANS I
4 quart $ I
BOTTLES I
^ CHEF BOY.AR.DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS
r SPAGHETTI 4s?' n
00
00
00
r: .v% .7,
Diitii 4m/ " -
TEABAGS 48s.49(i
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE.CRAPERUIT
00
DRINK
WISHBONE THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING
446^Z.
CANS I
8-OZ.
JAR
LADY TABOR
PEACHES
i
No. l' $ CANS
39c
100
EVER FRESH FROZEN
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
PICNICS
Graen Peas 3;i-os *1
EVER FRESH FROZEN BABY
Lima Beans 3 *1
EVER FRESH FROZEN MIXED
j8^iiAW 7 * ^
"foA ssawp''"^
M
Vegetables 3 POLY^BAGS 89c
LEMONS
PER
DOZ.
GOLDEN RIPE
39c 10c
TOAAATOES 2 ;s 29c
BANANAS
PER
LB.
HOME GROWN
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, /MGR.
NO LUMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
fh# Daily RafUctor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wadnaiday, August 3, I969
TEACHER AIDES . . . participating in tha ESEA Workshop at Robinson Union, bacoma familiar with all typas f aquipmant that they might usa to halp taachars. (Raflactor Staff Photo)
Workshop For Teachers And Aides At Winterville School
More than 200 persons are participating this month in a workshop for teachers and teachers aides in the P i 11 Elementary and Second a r y Education Act program.
The four-week session is now underway at Robinson Union School in Winterville with 160 teachers and about 100 aides participating.
The project, under the direction of Lloyd F. Spauld i n g, coordinator of instruction for the Pitt ESEA, began on July 18 and will continue through August 12.
Both teachers and aides bean each day In a class on the 'sychology of the Dcp r i ved
Child, which is taught Dr. Qinton Pewette, chairnMffl of the Department of Psychology at East Carolina College.
Then the groups divide, with the teachers going into classes on audio-visual techniques, language skills, teach i n g problems and group projects. The aides attend classes in school records, audio-vis u a 1 equipment, math review, correct English usage and school and community relations.
The workshop Is aimed at teaching the deprived childi'en, which is the central aim of the
Elementary and Secondary Education Act. While teachers study - tiie theory, aidoi study
ASSORTED
conoNs
Values to 98c Yd.
SPECIAL 3 YDS. FOR
00
BEHER to
COnONS $1.59 YD.
77^
ODDS & END FABRICS
Values to $1.19 yd.
Now
4
Yds.
00
The Fobric Shop
3010 EAST 10TH STREET EXTENSION GREENVILLE, N. C.
application, leiaming the various skills that will enable the teacher to do her job more effectively.
The workshop does not limit the teacher to theory. Students from each grade, one through eight, are in the classroom and instead of telling the teachers how to do it, the instructors demonstrate on the child r e n. This is a new technique. Before the class is through, each
teacher will have the opportunity to demonstrate what she has learned.
Spaulding, in commenting on the workshop, said the workshop will be of great benefit to the teachers even if the ESEA program is not approved for next year.
He commended the participants in the workshop for their fine attendance during the course of study.
Candidate East Making Tour Of The Outer Banks
Dr. John P. East, Republican candidate for North Carolinas First District Congressi o n a 1 seat will make his headquarters at the Sea Oatel in Nags Head August 4 thru the 12.
East in announcing his schedule, said, We received 40 pCT-cent of the vote in the special election held February 5, and ^th actually only one month to campaign. 1 was unable to get to Dare County and made only one appearance in Currituck County.
He Rirther stated, This is my first trip to these counties during this, campaign, but it will not be my last.
The East Carolina Coll e g e political science professor plans handrshaking tours from Hatter-as to Manteo, with a trip to the
Mayor Attonding Greensboro Meet
Mayor S. Eugene West is attending a meeting of the Executive and Legislative committees of the North Carolina Municipally Owned Electric Systems Association in Greensboro Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Mayor West is a member of the Legislative Committee and has been active in the development of legislative actions to preserve the rights of municipally owned electric systems. Leonard P. Bloxam, utility director, is also attending this most important meeting.
ONE GROUP
SUMMER
HANDBAGS
ROBES
PRICE
GREATLY
REDUCED
ONE GROUP
BLOUSES
LESS THAN
PRICE
SPORTSWEAR
1/2 PRICE
ONE GROUP
HATS
AND MANY OTHER VALUES
C. Hber Forbes
mainland to visit Stumpy Point, Manns Harbor and surrounding areas. In addition to Dare, East will travel from Powells Point to Moyock meeting the people.
East will hold three pub 1 i c rallies during his stay the first one Friday, August 5, 7:30 p.m. at the Powells Point Community Building in Currituck County.
Tuesday at 5:30 he will speak at a free public crab roast being given in his honor at Coquina Beach.
Thursday East will speak at a public meeting in the Dare County Courthouse in -Manteo at 8:00 p.m. East said that he is encouraging the people to come to the public meeting to find out. first-hand where ^ he stands.
he said, It is
often what the' canihdate does not say that is important, so come and bring your friends and questions.
Notes Programs Are Separate
Thomas F. Wyatt, district manager in Greenville, said today that some older people enrolled for doctor bill insurance may be having difficulty paying the full $9 quarterly premium.
Wyatt said that these people may pay $3 or $6 amounts covering one or two month premiums but should make a payment as soon as possible. Older )eople who are receiving month-y social security or railroad payments have the $3 monthly pemium deducted from their benefit checks.
Others received premium notices last month requesting them to mail in a quarterly paymqfit of |9. Payments may be by check or money order mailed to the Social Security Administration Payment Center in Birmingham or payments may be made at the i^ial Security Administration District Office at 207 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
He said some people confuse hospital insurance and doctor bill insurance under medicare. He emphasized the two are separate and distinct. He said premium payment is for doctor bill insurance and only people who have signed up for it are eligible. On the other hand almost everyone 65 and older is eligible for hospital insurance benefits in a participating hospital.
State Highway . Employees' Meet
Highway Commission employees will hold a unit meeting gt the Moose Lodge Aug. 11 at 7 B.m.
Wliidcd*^ will be employees frpm Beaufort, Pamlico, Craven, Carteret, Jones, Lenoir; Greene and Pitt counties.
The group will elect officers and delegates to the state meeting. Retired employees and those with 35 years service will be honored.
MONEY SAVING VALUES FROM THE COTANCHE STREET STORE ^
DOLLARDAY
STORE HOURS:
Thursday 8:30 am 'til 8:30 pm
THESE AND MANY MORE HOUSEHOLD GADGETS. YOUR CHOICE.
2"* *1
Regular $1.00 each
SET OF 4 ailAFfFMNT fPOOIfi^
now enjoy tcapefniit wttheut fun. Serrated edged atainlts* steel with smart bamboQ hendtes. Count them-4 in sotl
^ / r I
801IFACC OVC-N makoe every pot
double-boRer! Vented metal pad stops scorching of foods, pans with indirect heating!
SMWER CURTAIN LINER. Pro-^your fancy shower curtairr from soap, steam, arima. htd tari Clew plartic. ^
SHAMPOO BATH SPRAY bi flea- oven Htrrs In ft.
luU)w^ssaMbl!^^ ***** hwvy.insulated constnic-
SLtotNS KNIFE slices, csnme and cuts frozen foods with eqael aplomb. Sarrated stalnieea ataal 7-kich blade. Ew^f-grip handle.
CARVINB KmrE A FOItK with
stainless steal double edge blade.
fork tongs. Handsome stag handles. So practicaL
2.SPED, 20 SQ.
ELECTRIC FAN
with G.E. motor
BED PILLOWS
FUled With Crushed Foam
SUMMER TYPE
BEDSPREADS
All Fine Cotton Frendt Pllsse Double and Twin Sizes Regular 5.99
3.00
Matching 90 Priscilla Type Curtains Regular $5.99
3.00
TRANSISTOR RADIO $ *|
BATTERIES9 volts .......12 for XelFU
LANTERN TYPE FLASHLIGHT $ I A A Regular $1.19 .................. 2 for XeUU
DU PONT AUTOMATIC TOOTH-$ ff A A ^BRUSILdE^gulw $7.99 ^ tlflfU
PNE GROUP DRAPERY FAB- $ <1 A A RICSValues to $3.00 yd 2 yds .Xe W
SCHIFFLE EMBROIDERED $ 1 SA
BATH TOWELReg. $2.99 ........ Xe9U
ONE GROUP ORIENTAL TYPE $ Q AA RUGSSize 22X44 Regular $4.99 OeUU
ONE GROUP LAMP SHADES $ A A A
Values to $5.00 .............................. ^eW
4 only RATTAN TOP SWIVEL . $ Q A A SEAT BAR STOOLSRegular $5.00 OeUU
RUBBERMAID ICE CUBE TRAY Regular 79c ea.............................2 for tf
COLUMBIA House paint $ j
...............gallon X#UU
BOYS 26 bicycles ^ $i>P7 AA
Regular $39.99 u............... "^/eW
EUREKA PRINCESS VACUUM $>|-| A A
CLEANER-^Regular $49.35^...:. .. ^Xellll. AMERICANA" TRASH BASKETS $ 4 A A
BEACH TOWELS $ ^ gkfk
Regular $1.99 .................................. XellU
BOXED SETS FANCY PILLOW $ A AA CASESRegular $3.99 .................. 4UUU
ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS $ Q AA (most full size) Values from $12.99 OeV V to $22.99
SHOWER CURTAINS $ <1 A A
Values to $1.99 ............................... XellU
ONE GROUP TABLE CLOTHS 1 Price
Sizes 54 X 54, 54 X 70, 52 X68 "f
64 X 84, 70 X 88
ONE GROUP THROW PILLOWS $ 4 AA Regular $1.99 .................................. XellU
ONE GROUP SCATTER RUGS $ AA Size 27 X 48 Regular $3.99 2 for .... VeUU
MORGAN JONES DISH CLOTHS ea.
Limit 2 .............................................
FINGER TIP TOWELS $ QQ
STATE PRIDE BATH TOWEL $ 4 A A
Regular 59c ............................ 2 for XeUU
FOAM RUBBER BEDPILLOWS $ AA
Regular $3.99 ........................ 2 for UeUU
SCATTER RUGS $ ^
Size 15 X 27............................2 for XeUU
iVNTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES $ AA Limited quantities. Values to $30 3eUU
ONE GROUP CAFE CURTAINS JL Price
2
ONE GROUP VALANCES ea.
ONE GROUP VALANCES 25C
VENETIAN BLINDS (WHITE $ ( AA
ONLY)24 to 36 wide 2 for 3eUU
and 54 and 64 long
10-PIECE SET,
WEAREVER
COOKWARE
15.00
Limited Quantltiaa'
Bet Ineludlei:
Taflon Griddle
Tea Kettle
Double Boiler
Dutch Oven
Sauce Pan
8 TEFLON
SAUTE PAN
REGULAR 1.49
1.00
Kmitetf OuanHHeC~^ to hurry!
FIELDCREST DURACALB
FASHION SHEETS
Doubla bed alze only 81 X 108 and doubla fitted REGULAR 4.99
2.00
MATCHING P1LLOWCA8EB Mir
1.50
Alt over prints In g<dd^ Rtob, blaa
8-PIECE SET COLORED GLASSWARE BY LIBBEY
2 SETS for ^3*00
REGULAR $2.99 SET
SINGLE SETS $2.00
1514 oz. cooler
12V4 oz. Beverago
6 oz. Juico
9 oz. Old Fashioned
Yaur cheiet af four shape*. siMt. eelar*:
OLIVE RINGS
AQUA RINGS
GOLDEN RINGS
SMOKE RINGS
10Th Dally Raflactor^ Graenvilla, N. C.-W#dnesday, August 3, 1966
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
WIDNESDAY
5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 4:10 Sports '
4:35 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost in Space 1:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Finai Report 11:30 Movie
THURSDAY
4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy
11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farnit News
WITN
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gllllgan 8:30 My 3 Son 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11: Movie
Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Business 7: Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11: Tonight THURSDAY 7:00 Today 7:25 Debnam 7: Today Show 8:35 Debnam 8: Today 9:00 Beaver 9: Girl TaHc 18:00 E. Guess 10:25 News 10: Concentra, 11:00 Chain Lettar 11: Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12: Country
12:55
1:00
1:M
1:55
2:00
2:
3:00
3;
4:00
4:25
4:
5:
6:00
4:15
6:25
6:
News Jeopardy Make A Deal News
Our Livee Doctors A. World Don't Say! Match Gama News
Funny Paga
Cartoons
News
Sports
Weather
Hunt. Brink
7:00 "500" Races 7: Dan Boone 8: Laredo 9: MIckie Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:15 Fishing 11: Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Fun House I: P. Express 8:00 Early Report 8:10 Weather 8:15 News *8: Batman 7;00 Patty Duka .7: Blue Light . 8:00 AAovia JI0;00 News 10:10 Weather 18:15 One Step 10:45 L, Young 1|1:15 Wire Service
THURSDAY
7:00 Compass 7: Boots 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10: Dating 41:00 D. Reed 41; Knows Best ,12:00 B. Casey
1:00 Newlywed 1: Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hos.
2: Nurses 3:00 Dark Shad. 3: Action Is 4:00 Market 4: Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5: Boots 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4: Batman 7:00 GIdget 7: Henry Phyfe 8:00 Bewitched 8: Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Dick Powell
Thursday Store Hours 8:30 am til 8:30 pm
MEN
YOUR FIRST STOP THURSDAY FOR BIGGER VALUES
PRINCIPALS IN HISTORY OF MASS MURDERERSThe Austin sniper slayings, latest in a grisly series of American mass murders, may be the worst in the nations history. Another comparable incident occurrer in 1949 when Howard Unruh, left, killed 13 strangers in 12 minutes on a Camden, N. J., street. In 1958 Charles Starkweather, second from left, killed three members of his girl friends family, then killed eight more in a spree in Nebraska and Wyoming. His girl friend Carol Ann Fugate, second from rght, was implicated in the trial. In Chicago, in 1946, WHliam Heirens, right, confessed to at least three of a series of seven connected murders. (AP Wirephoto)
Austin Sniper Slayings Could Be Worst Of Mass Murders In U.S.
Peking Agrees To Supply Rice
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan AP) I Communist China signed an I agreement Tuesday to supply! 100,000 tons of rice to Pakistan. I ' The rice will be delivered im-1 mediately to East Pakistan to| case the food situation there,', the Pakistani government said.'
The United States has agreed; to ship Pakistan 400,000 tons of wain as a result of the visit last month of Secretary of Agriculture Ch-vill Freeman.
The Berlin wall is being made iiigher by the Reds.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Austin sniper slayings, the latest in a grisly series of American mass murders, may be the worst in the nations history.
A spokesman for the FBI in Washington said it kept no records on such matters, but recalled only one incident that could rival the Texas slayings.
That was when quiet, Bible-reading Howard Unruh, methodically killed 13 persons in 12 minutes on a Camden, N.J., street in 1949. Using an automatic pistol, he chose victims who were strangers to him.
Unruh was judged mentally unfit to stand trial and is now in the Trenton, N.J., State Hospital.
A dungaree-wearing killer accounted for 11 deaths in a two-state shootrrig spree in 1958. |
Charles Starkweather, 19,1 killed three members of the family of a girl friend, then drove through Nebraska and Wyoming in 1958, leaving eight boidies behind him. Starkweather was executed and his girl friend, Carol Ann Fugate, sentenced to life in prison.
Last month, a man gained entrance to a nurses residence ; in Chicago, and slowly knifed or strangled eight of them. A tat-i jtooed drifter, Richard Speck.
! was arraigned Monday, charged with the killings.
Another Chicago case that captured international attention was the 1929 St. Valentines Day
massacre in which seven members of the George (Bugs) Moran gang were lined uf against a garage wall and machine-gunned by what was believed to be a rival underworld faction. The killers were never caught.
Six robbery victims died at the hands of Connecticuts mad dog killers, Joseph Tabor sky and Arthur Culombe, in 1956.
Taborsky died in the electric chair and Culombe, who sue cessfully appealed his first-degree murder conviction, is serving a life term.
Another mass murder case, that of Perry Smith and Richard Hickock, who killed four members of a well-known Kansas farming family, became the basis of Truman Capotes bestselling book In Cold Blood.
Smith and Hickock were hanged for the crime in which Herbert Cluttar, his wife and
their two children lost their lives.
Other killings terrorized cities over long periods. In Boston, a man strangled 11 women over a two year period. And in Chicago in 1946, Zilliam Heirens, 18, a student, confessed to at least three of a series of seven con-nected murders.
A team of killers, John C. West, 22, and Robert Daniels, 24, left seven persons dead in northeastern Ohio in 1948. Their victims included a farm family of three.
West was killed in a shootout at a police roadblock and Daniels was later executed.
HONORS EDITOR
GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP) A $100,000 scholarship fund has been established at DePauw University to honor the editor of the Chicago Tribune, W. D. Maxwell.
Kosygin Stays On As Premier
MOSCOW (AP) - Alexei N. Kosygin was unanimously reappointed premier Tuesday by a newly-elected Soviet parliament.
The parliament, the Supreme Soviet, took the action on the recommendation of General Sec retary Leonid I. Brezhnev of the Soviet Communist party.
Following the procedure required when a new parliament convenes, all members of the Council of Ministers cabinet submitted their resignations. Kosygin was asked to present a new council list to a later session of the Supreme Soviet Indications were there wouk be no major shifts.
$
Demand for uranium isnt as great as it was a few years ago.
410 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
Joseph Johnson, Mgr. Phone 758-2189
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
SALE
MEN'S SUMMER
SUITS
Buy Itl SUIT AT REGULAR PRICE, <7ET THE 2nd SUIT OF THE SAME VALUE FOR $1.00
1st SUIT ..... $39.99
2nd SUIT................. 1.00
TOTAL .......... $40.99
All wanted summer shades in cool fabrics. Stylea for men and >v>un8: men. Regulars, lomgs, shorts.
203 E. 5th ST.
ENTIRE STOCK PRINT
Blouses & Shells $7 oo $s oo $3
LARGE GROUP SUMMER
DRESSES
REGULAR 190
$18.00-$25.00 II
OR Z FOR $2X
ONE GROUP
$^70
REG. TO $25
DRESSES
$26 TO $35
$1370
& SUITS
$36 TO $50
$1^70
i
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER
SKIRTS
VALUES $x90 TO $18.00 O
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER BERMUDASSLACKS
SWIM SUITS H off
LARGE GROUP
COTTON BEACH
LOAFERS
HATS
Rag. $n90
Rag. $1
13.00 NOW y
4.50 NOW 1
NO ITEMS HELD ITEM
SOLD
FOR
BALANCE
OWED
TERMS
^ AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER Tilt down Tabla
W
29.'
$^00 1 WK.
^ KAT ARCH TOP GUITAR
26.
1 WK.
ELECTRIC GUITAR - ^ (2 pickups) & AMPLIFIER
59.
iat.s
$150 1 WK.
16 ' PORTABLE TV SET
169
39.
$100 I WK.
^ AUTOMATIC TOASTER
$125
4.
50< WK.
it CONSOLE STEREO RECORD PLAYER
129
79.
$O00 Z WK.
it TAPE RECORDER (PORTABLE)
*59
29.
$|00 1 WK.
it 9 TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO
*39
9.
50< WK.
it HAIR CLIPPERS (Supreme Professional
17
4.
50^ WK.
it REMINGTON LEKTRONIC SHAVER
*36
12.
50< WK.
it SUNBEAM SHAVER
$2^95
17.
$lOO 1 WK.
it EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER
39
14.
$^00 1 WK.
19' PORTABLE TV SET
189
79.
$/>00 Z WK.
it PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER 4 speed automatic
69
24.
$^00 1 WK.
it CONSOLE RECORD PLAYER (maple)
189
99.
$f\00
A WK.
it CONSOLE TV SET (walnut) like new
299
199.
$ajOO 0 WK.
GENTS 17J POCKET WATCH
14.
50< WK.
it GENTS 17 J DRESS WATCH
14.
50^ WK.
$C095
it LADIES 17J WATCH with axpan. band DV
12.
50t WK.
$CQ95
it UDIES 17J WATCH with axpan. band DV
19.
7 5^ WK.
it GENTS 17J DRESS WATCH
*39
3.
Cash
Ladies RHINESTONE DECORATED WATCH^49^^
12.
50^ WK.
UDIES SPORT WATCH
*39
6.
50< WK
it GENTS BIRTHSTONE RING (Ruby)
$2995
9.
50< WK.
it GENTS BIRTHSTONE RING (ZIRON)
*39
14.
50^ WK.
it CLOCK RADIO (Completely Automatic)
*39
14.
$|00 1 WK.
ONE GROUP MEN^S
BERMUDA SUORTS
VALUES TO 9.00
V2 price
WANTED FABRICS AND COLORS
MEN^S
SWIM TRUNKS
VALUES TO 8.00
2 price
for men.
Men's Summer Slacks
Styles for men and young men in e host of cool fabrics and wanted shades.
Values to 7.00
4.00
Values to 9.00
5.00
Values to 11.00
6.00
Values to 14.00
7.00
Values to 15.00
8.00
ON THE BALCONY
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT
SHIRTS
SOLIDS AND PLAIDS VALUES TO 8.00
3 FOR
4.00
MENS STRAW
HATS
Values to $3.00
1.00
Values to $6.00
2.00
Values to $7.00
3.00
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Button down collans and regular collar styles. All sises for men.
Values to 4.00 . . . SALE $2.50
Values to 5.00 . . . SALE $3.00
Values to 6.00 . . . SALE $3.50
Values to 7.00 .. . SALE $4.00
None Of The Above Items Will Be Sold Before 9 a.m. Thursday No Items Held No Phone Orders
ALL SUMMER
SPORT COATS
VALUES TO $45
Vi price
NOT ALL SIZES THESE MUST GOi
HENLEY COLLAR SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
VALUES TO 4.00
1.50
VALUES TO 6.00
2.00
VALUES TO 9.00
3.00
ALSO INCLUDES MOD AND PONDEROSA STYLES
Th Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, 196611
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
J
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street
No. 4
East 4th Street
INC.
No. 5
Bethel, N.C.
.IF--
Chuck Steak
HEAVY ORAIN FED
U.S. CHOICE FROM SWIFT
ROUND STEAK
EXTRA SPECIAL FIRST CUT
Pork Chops
49*
EXTRA SPECIAL PORK LOIN
Ertd Roost
49
e
LB.
WILLIAMS
Roll Sausage
2
i For
CHOICE
Rib Steak
RIB STEW
BEEF
*1
DEL MONTE
CATStlF
20-OZ. BOHLE
i -T
WHOLE
Orange Juice
S9
TOMMY TUCKER .
..... ^-'W
PEACHES 4
NO. TA CANS
DUNCAN HINES
Yellow Cake Mix3
FOR
Frozen Food SALE!
SUNNY TENN.
STRAWBERRIES
10-OZ.
PKG.
RICH
Whip Topping
3
i
:an
1*
L
r
lASY MONDAY
Spray
Starch
22-OZ. CAN
39i
^ Mrs. Filberts J
^ WHIPPED f ^ M
^ MARQARINE ^ F V ^
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
ALL WINNERS LISTED ARE LOCAL WINNERS
JIMMY HILL
Rt. 1
\Vintervine, N. C, ROSA lOVBHI
512 McKinley Ave. Greenville, N. C,
SAM HOPKINS
1704 W. 4th St. Greettvllle, N. C. FLORENCE SCOTT 01 Elm St.
Greenville, N. C. JAMIE BARNHILL Box 32 Stokets, N. C.
DANIEL BRADY Rt. 3, Box 61 Greenville, N. C.
MRS. ELI BLOOM 305 Hrdinf Si. Greenville, N. C. MARCELLO GASKINS 1012 Flemlns St. Greenville, N. C.
BEULAH MOORE
SOI Vanderbilt St. Greenville, N. C.
VERNON R. STALLS
134 W. Gum Rd. Greenville, N. C. FRANK NORRIS 510 Contentea St. Greenville, N. C. CLARENCE VINCENT 104 OavU St. Greenville, X. C.
DIXIE SMITH
12 Vanee Greenvilie, X. C.
JEAN BLINSON 100 Contentea St. Greenville, N. C.
MRS. MAHIE KEATH 407 Latham St. Greenville. N. C.
W. W. MANNING Rt. 2. Box 65 Greenville, X. C.
best for salads . sandwiches
KRAFT
Miracle
Whip
^ Salad Dreasinfl
LARGE SIZE
TIDE
3 for gg*
WONDER
2 LB. BOX
Rice 29
10 LB. NO. 1
White
Potatoes
rREDO; WHITE
V FOOD STORES
SOUTHERN
-CJHKt
DON'T MISS THE CAR RACES
ON WITN-TV THURS. 7-7:30 P.M. $90,0 00.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN 10 WEEKS PICK UP FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL RED I WHITE STORES
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
12TIm Dally Raflacfer, Greenville, N. C.-Wsdnesefay, August 3, I960
Red China's Army Chief Of Staff Is Replaced In Communist Purge
By JOHN RODERICK i and old friend of Mao Tze-tung, TOKYO (AP) Red China j party chairman, disclosed today it has replaced! There were indications that its army chief of staff and indi- the purge also may have cated that other military lead- crushed the chief of the general ers have fallen in the spreading political department, Hsiao Communist purge. jHua; the chief procurator,
The army newspaper. Libera-Huang Huo-hsing; tiie navy tion Army Daily, said Lo Jui-! commander, Hsiao Ching-ching, the army chief, had been'kuang; the commander of pub-replaced by Yang Cheng-wu,|lic security forces, Hsieh Fu-fourth-ranking deputy chief of*chih; the deputy defense minis-staff, a popular military figure ter, Hsu Shih-yu, and other de-
Public Not Interested In Low Stock Prices
fense department deputies.
The New China News Agency listed Yang for the first time Monday night as acting chief of the general staff of the Chinese Peoples Liberation Army.
It did not say why Yang had taken over from Lo. The latter had been one of the most powerful political-military figures in China.
Lo was not present at a banquet in Peking Monday night marking the 39th anniversary of the Communist army. The keynote speech, which he usu^y delivers, was made by Yang.
Speculation that the purge had caught up with the other
leaders was touched off by the fact they also did not attend the banquet.
Yang said in a militant speech at the banquet that he would vigorously prosecute the purge and sweep away monsters of all kinds.
during the long march the retreat to th^ Shensi Province in the 1930s. H took part in many battles since listed as glorious Communist victories and commanded the Peking and Tientsin garrisons.
WAKE UP RARINTOGO
He said that the Red Chinese army is ready at any time
to move into Viet Nam to wipe out the U.S. brigands.
He indicated the purge had been set in motion last November by Defense Minister Lin Piao in a five-point directive ordering politics to take precedence in the armed forces.
Yang, 54, became a close friend of Maos and of Lin Piao
Without Naffinf Backacho
Now! You can often get the fast ra. iMC you need from nagglna backache, beadaebe and muscular aches and paina that mar cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or strsM and strain you want relief want it fasti Doans PiUs by their speedy pain-relieving action work promptly to ease torment of nagging backache, headache and muscular achsa smd pains.
Also, when mild Madder irritation fcd-lowB unwise eating or drinkingoften setting up a rastleas. uncomfortable foMlngDoans PUls work in two ways for c<Mnf<ting relief: 1) theb soothing effect on bladder irritation; S) Doans mild dlurctie action thnmgh the kidneys tending to increase output of M IS miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. For eonvenienoe ask for Doanslargssisa. Get DoaasPllla todayl
SILVERY SEA AND SAND ^Vacationers seeking the relaxing beauty of the seashore and
1 exhlleratlng swim in northern waters were rewarded in both instances when they Journeyed to Band Beach in Acadia National Park along the Maine coast. (AP Wtrephoto)
Tot Heel Heads Up New Caribou Force
Seek To Resettle 10,000 Refugees
AIGON (AP)-The Air Force men will be formed into six optas formed a new squadron tojerating and six maintepnce coordinate the takeover of Cari-j squadrons to handle the newj bou aircraft now being flown on I mission. I
supply missions by the Army in Jan. 1, the Air Force will take! Viet Nam, it was announced to- over operation of all the Cari-<lay. bou aircraft the Army now op-
Lt. Col. John F. Yelton of erates in Viet Nam. Members of Hendersonville, N.C., is the com- the new operation are now un-| mander of the newly activated dergoing Air Force training in 6252nd Operations Squadron at the United States.
Tan Son Nhut Air Base in Sai- '^he new men will be assigned gon. to Army Caribou units during a
Yelton and his executive offi- transition period cer, Capt. (herald Q. Bussell of' The Caribou is a short haul Moore Haven, Fla., are the only (cargo and passenger plane used two members of the squadron to resupply isolated outposts. Its now and the Air Force pilots in; short landing and take off capa-Viet Nam qualified to fly the! bilities permit the Caribou to op-Caribou. crate on smaller fields than oth-
MANILA (AP)-Relief workers are trying to figure out how to resettle 10,000 villagers driven from their homes by the spewing lava from Taal volcano, which killed 300" persons last September.
The villagers brought along only a few personal tongings and are living in makeshift huts, tents and schoolhouses while they wait for the eruption to subside.
Taal is the most deadly of 11 active volcanoes in the Philippines. In 1911 it killed 1,500 persons living in the villages around the lake.
ver
By the end of the year, how- er fixed wing craft. It is powder, 1,600 officers and enlistedered by two piston engines._
YELLOW BIRD FADES
HONOLULU The oo is a yellow bird of Hawaii whose feathers once were prized for native costumes. Now the rare bird is in danger of extinction.
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices have dropped so low that brokers insist toere are bargains to be had. But the public has lacked interest.
Investors seem to be concentrating more on the clouds on the economic horizon than on the sunny sky overhead where statistical records still appear with much of their old regularity-
The public has been looking for bargains elsewherein the bond market, and in the interest rate war between financial institutions.
It has ignored the boost to stocks that would stem to lie in the continuing rise in industrial production tliough June and in the 11 per cent gain in profits in recent months, compared with a year ago.
Brokers explain the steep I drops recently in stock prices as ' less the result of any rush to sell j than of simple lack of any urge I to buybargains or not.
I Tight money gets much of tiie blame, because it means investors CM get bigger yields from things other than stocks.
But also playing a big role just now is the fear that a maj(M* labor-management fracas lies ahead. Union wage demands are growingand the public has been made aware of them by strikes that disrupted transportation, or medical service, or production lines of industries short of supplies.
Some exp^t labor demands to get so high next year^that management will refuse to accept them. Or, if the demands
are accepted, rising production costs could pinch off the profits that industry says it must have.
To the investor all this spells caution in buying stocks.
Some potential buyers of stocks may also have been frightened away by all the talk that rising living costs and growing fiscal demands of the war in Viet Nam mill lead to higher taxes after the fall elec-ti(ms. Higher taxes on corporate income will affect profits. And higher taxes on individuals will slow purchases of industrys products.
What slowdown there has been in the economy so far has been largely concentrated in two fields that e. pjiblic is always well aware ofautos and housing.
But the general economy is still on the uptrend, even If some investors are suspicious about ile future for some industries and some corpor.ations.
In the stock market its been
will be happy vlien the day comes for the bears to hibernate.
Black Cat Sale
In Conuncten With Ortanvilla Dollar Days
'|| n Thursday^August 4th
Skirts
Values to $15.00
Blouses
Values to $13.00
J4OO
Dresses - Suits
One Rack Values to $35.00
SfQOO
All Summer Items Reduced
V2 and MORE!
WNCT-TV Plans Salute Howard
Henry B. Howard, News Bureau director at East Carolina College, will be saluted on WNCT-TV, Channel 9 as Todays Chitstanding North Carolina Citizen Sunday.
Howard recently received a certificate of special merit from the American College Public Re-lafions Association.
Special Bargain Table Items^$2.00
STORE OPENS AT l.-OO p.m. - SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M.
-i-o.
FURNITURE
INC.
401 WIST lOth STREET, GRKNVllLE, K C PHONE 7St-172f T 79t-!tStS
ITTni I tTmTTriiMiiiiiiinTiTiTilTTTTTTiTiBOSTIC - SUGG'S Fantastic
'Jollar-Day Thursday Aug. A-.No Mail Or Phone Orders! Be Early For Best Selection!!!
SAVE UP TO 70% ON REMNANTS
CARPET SA
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS TREMENDOUS SALE . . . AAANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEYl THIS IS YOUR REAL MONEY SAVING EVENT! EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE! STORE HOURS 7:30 A.Ni TO 6:00 P.M. SHOP EARLYI
SIZE
COLOR
FIBER
REG. PRICE
SALE PRICE
18' X 4' 6"
Rose Beige
Wool
$81.00
$34.95
5' X 4'6"
Brown Tweed
Nylon
$13.00
$6.95
12' X 5'6"
Beige Tweed
Nylon
$48.00
$24.50
6'8" X 2'8"
Off-White
Wool
$18.00
$2.49
12' X 8'6"
Gold
Herculon
$72.00
$35.95
12' X 22'10"
Grey Floral Wool & Nylon
$210.00
$74.95
3'6"x ino"
Beige
Wool
$42.00
$9.95
12' X 12'
Golden Tan
Wool
$100.00
$48.00
12' X ino"
Light Green
501 Nylon
$112.00
$48.00
6' X 6'2"
Green
Wool
$32.00
$12.00
12' X 8'6"
Green
Herculon
$72.00
$36.00
12' X 5'
Sand Beige
Acrilan
$62.00
$28.00
8' X 9'11"
Green
Wool
$90.00
$36.00
12' X 5'10"
Brown
Herculon
$84.00 "
$32.00
12' X 8'
Green
501 Nylon
$90.00
$36.00
12' X 5'10"
Beige Tweed
Nylon
$64.00
$34.95
REG. PRICE 1209.95 SITS THREaD-SLEEPsa
HIDE-A-BED
$69.95
Pull Size Interspriiig matr tress. Modem-Style Only One To Sell At This Price
REG. PRICE $279.95 PECAN SPANISH CHINA
$169.95
Closed Glass Top, 60 Riches Wide, Three Drawers In Base Plus Two Doors. Only 1
REG. PRICE $49.95 BY CAROLINA FORGED WROUGHT IRON CHAIR
$19.95
GRAPE DESIGN 5 Year Warranty Against Rust, Be Early For This One
REG. PRICE $290M ITALIAN PROVINCIAL
SOFA & CHAIR
$119.95
Mint Green Fabrio Three Cushions Sofa Wltti Tuft Back. Plus Matching Chair
REG. PRICE $3.00 FDUi SIZE FITTED
AAATTRESS COVER
$1.49
Heavy Flastlo Slae 54 X 75 X Complete With Zipper Only 41 To SeU
REG. PRICE $14.00 SOLID MAPLE
STEP TABLE
$9.99
Genuine Pomuca Top Stain Resistant By Pox, Only 18 To Sell At This Price
REG. PRICE $7.95 STATION WAGON
CUSHIONS
$4.44
niick Poam Pilled, Waterproof Fabric, Fits Most Station Wagons, Only 4 To SeU
REG. PRICE $125.00 IMPORTED PROM ITALY
CRYSTAL CHANDILIER
$49.95
Pure Crystal Prisms Plus Varnished Bronze Trim. Only One To Sell At This Price
REG. PRICE $240.00 PEPSI DRINK DRINK MACHINE
$39.95
Two Flavor Diapensor Good Condition-Only One. Be Early For Thla
REG. PRICE $7.00 ONLY TWO LEFT
32 PC. DISH SET
$2.49
5C1U Irregulars Sold AS IB. Senrlca For Six. No MaU Or Phone Orders
r
Light Green Nylon
$70.00
$36.00
REG. PRICE 99c ZIPPERED PLASnC
PILLOW COVER
49i
Fits Pillows Up To Size 21 X 27. Keep Your PU-low Solid Clean.
REG. $299.9$ FRENCH PROVINCIAL
SOFA & CHAIR
$119.95
Royal Blue Fabric Deep Hand Tufted Back. Fruitwood Finish, 3 Cush, ion Sofa
REG. PRICE $2.00 GIANT SIZE
COOLER CHEST
88i
Comsete With Handle. Only 10 To Sell At This Low Low Price
REG. PRICE $150.95
4 PC. OAK
BEDROOM GROUP
$129.95
Double Dresser With Plastic Top, Plus 5 Drawer Chest, Mirror And Spindle Bed. Only 3 To Sell
REG. PRICE |4.0t BLACK
TV STAND
$2.45
Adjustable, Has RoUeri,
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r
Play "Let's Go to tjho Races
9viimitV RisMy RfMrvMl PrIcM Oood Thni Siun|y, Avfl. Mi
With Race Cqr4s In Hond Given Yqu FRiR On Cph VWt To Jour WiwH PJxie . . , WoMh Races lacH Satur* ^y NigM Shwim On TV.
7;30 WRAUChan, 5 Raleigh^ 7iQ0 WiTN-Chqn. 7 Washington Join HMndMds Of incky Winners Just A Few You Know Listed Bebw
Extra
Stamp*
25 Extra Sttmpa wMi Pmyhata gf 1-Lb. V-10 Braad 8-ox. Pkg. Hard iglk
wwtwwwwwH wiifiMi wrownrwwiT^Wfiii 'm iyiiJPii!iii""iP!iii mjuju.u i vci .....
(ioaoo WINNEU $U.QO WINNW $31.08 WINNaS $100.60 WINNB
$io.M WINNOIS
.1,4- "
$10.00 WINNOS
$iaOO WINNERS
Sirs. Annie M. Leonaea 8
bncva Qrown
$ii.M wiNNqn
Qifpn VhUe
aster Woedant Elooie
Otis ParlMr Jerome WpUuBS Wliilen
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Ituns
iiirs. rTjI Royster WUUsm S. Anderson L. 8- Itwce Lonnlf I^tterson
rroQces N. K. Vartln
Slf-
Effb Uirton
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^sa^t?^'!^ ^ SwtO^
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L. L. Danrls
. A, Bida
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Mra. H. D. MiUe rd
yrA c. H. V I L. Basinger
I
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It-
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iary Rider
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ass
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wards
$10,qo wiNNets
Hn. Jessie Bmzton Nmerva Shaw R#e Lee Mrs. John Hobns Evelyn navii
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Louise
lOTOPSM
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Mrs. Lacy Caple Mm- Ira P. Noriolk linda Whitley Mrs. Hartwell T. Saunders
Charlie Williams Mrs. W. R. Keller Mrs. Rowene Cox Edna McLean Ethal ihihe8 Mary E. Parker Ann Locklegr Reedy Sampson Gena Coif
Irederlck Woodard [rs. B. G. Combs Mrs. Ellis Ruck Mrs. John T. RarrcUoa H. W. Peadinon
Carrie Harris Mrs. Charline Spears Mrs. Laura Boat Mrs. Gsorge Martin Jr. Mrs. Josaph C. Curies Oars W. Dennis Houston Swlnney Lois P. Carson tester L. Rlackstdg
lUdph Jones Grady B. Waters
Harvey Sempson
lames Arnold ipra. A. H. Bemdl
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18
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COFFEE
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59
if
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6 Oz. Jar
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BLEACH
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25
coonAii 5
303
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Seoson Clofe Oi|t Sgl# t * . Aluminum
LEMONADI
Libby Pink Q 6-oz. or Reg. ^ Cgni ' "
AAortwfi Atif. Pruif
PIES
WASHINGTON STATf RUSSET BAKING
Potatoes
While Delkiew
less Grapes
CARQMNA ilPi
Roast
h))))hijiJ,di'hhhh)}l '}/)
lUpa Mellow Bert.
100 PcRB ^*"9 Korn Stamps UPears 2 39c
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHAS^ 1 PKGS. RICH'S
CHOCOUTE ECLAIRS
COUPON OOOD THRU SAT., t-4 LIMIT 1 CpUPOg PfR CUSTOMER
McKenzie Fordhook or Beby
limis fVtr
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Ice Cream 2
H|f
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$|00
PEACHES 4- 59t
W-D Brand ~ U. S. Choice Beef Sale
SQUARE CUT CHUCK
More Meat from "The Beef People'^
T-Boim - Sirloin - PIiovsm - Club - Top Round or CmIhi
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If
Whole Besf Side Cut-Wrappi^Fm^ Lb. 45f Whole Beef Feres^.%^;?^ 35f Whole Beef Hindsir*^^ S9f Whole Tripl'd Loins .89f
Whole Btaf Rounds F hS9f
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"Full C>rt" Bonekt*
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88<
Ground Beef T 10 3"
Beef Short Ribs u. 39* Boneless Stew Beef u. 69* Plate Stew Beef 3
$100 Lbs. I
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Baby Food
Lemon Juice
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Noodles
Pepto Bismol
Bayer Aspirin
CheslN .
16 Of. 25c
9j 99c
9 oj. 25c
htaOy Sin 9 Pc
2V&CWI 37c
9 Oz. Size 79c
BoNle of 100 69c
*V4 Ox. 25c
Complexion Cere
Palmolive Soap
3 Rog. Bert 35c
Facial Care Cashmere Bouquet
4 40e
Finest Detergent
Super Suds
59c
Gitnt Rex
Fast Suds
Vel Liquid
35c
Large Size
Fabuluous Detergent
Fab
Largo lift
34c
L,m
A[ax Cfeanser
Powder
2 REO. SIZE
35*
Liquid Clftnier
Ajax
d9c
28 Oz. Size
Kiddy Fup Rfth
, Soaky
Regular, S|ze 69c
IP
r'r'jT'-
Sandwich Begs
^ggbf
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Action Bleach
Packets
11 Ox. Siza
47c
Fiorient Aerosol
Deodorant
?9
59c
A|ax liiundry
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wPMfmwHPWPBp*^'" '" " n
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0*.
39c
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8 Qz. Box 77c
'fm
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2 303 Can* 29C
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chips Ahoy
49c
14W Oz.
LOW LOW PRICES v'' KING KORN STAMPS
14-Tfw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wcdnesday, August 3, 1966
$361590 Budgeted By Pitt For Various Halth Services
The Pitt County Health Department, Mental Health Fund and Pitt Memorial Hospital will draw a combined budget of $351,590.89 for the fiscal year 1966-67.
The amounts appropriated to each are: Health Department,
.$215,073.50; Mental Health Fund, ; $92,041.80; and Pitt Memorial aiospital, $54,475.59.
! Increasing medical costs, salary increases, expansions and I additions of personnel and .equipment and a general rise I in the overall costs of operations
Zone Executive To Attend Event
Today In Washington
account for the increases in the several budgets, -I Most drastically increased was !the appropriation to the Mental Health Fund. This years budget is an irtcrease of nearly $20,000 over the old budget of $64,734.
Every bit of tiiat increase comes in salaries, retirement and social security for em-oloves. In fact, most of the Health, $96,840; and budget is taken up by salaries: morial, $75,015.84. $84.632.
; By contrast, salaries for all personnel in the Health Depari-jment rose by only $5,823 to I $116,418. Other personal services, including per diem for
J. Fred Baumann, manager of Penneys new Pitt Plaza store, announced today that J. B. Jackson, Southern Zone to $19,176.50 fori Manager, will represent the executive staff of the P e n n e y Company at the opening of its newest store on August 4.
from $13,350 the year.
Pitt Memorial Hospitals deficit operation budget from the county was boosted by $4,475.59 for the year ahead.
Originally requested by the authorities of each of the three health agencies was: Health Department, $225,874; Mental Pitt Me-
Jackson, personally known as Jack has been with the Penney Company for over 25 years. As manager of the southern zone of the Company, Jackson is directly res^nsible for I the operation and direct i o n of over 400 Penney stores..
Boeing To Have Huge Building
D ^ r u uu ------- EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -
the Board of Health, emergency i The Boeing Co. says it will build
and part-time salaries, sales tax,I the worlds 'largest volume
0 TVVIIV* o laiKCoi 'UlUilic
seijices for sUte paid climes, building in which to set up an I and others, was budgeted as re- assembly line for its giant 747 quested at $11,415 this year. ! jetliner.
Travel for the Health Depart-' The building will have a vol
ume of about 158 million cubic feet 28 million more than the assembly building for the Sat-
Caxy Grant Is an innocent" bystander as Samantha Eggar and Jim Hutton discuss Huttons unexpected presence in ^m^thas apartment. Its a scene from the new comedy, walk. Dont Run," a Columbia Pictures release in Pana-vision and Technicolor. Walk, Dont Run" is a Granley ompany presentation now at the State Theatre
iment personnel was increased I by exactly $20 this year to
i $7,820; buildings and other ex-__________^ ________^
I penses, including the rental of a urn moon rocket at Cape Kenn^ trailer for added office space,! dy Fla., now the worlds larg-will get $20,730: the Chronic est.
Disease Program was budgeted ___
! $12,702; an appropriation to' ___
mental health totals $13.668; COLLISION AHEAD the Pediatric Evaluation Clinic WASHINGTON A legal as-gets $5,751; the Immunization sociatio estimates that half the
Opening new stores is not a new venture for Jackson, states Baumann. The 25 years tiiat Jackson has been with the Company hes been exposed to all phases of store operations. He started with the Penney I Company in 1941 at the Sher-jman, Texas store after grad-juating from Austin College. Af-jter 6 years in training, sales and departmental positions he I was transferred to a more re-! sponsible position in Tulsa, Oklahoma where he worked for 5 years.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Special presidential envoy W. Aver-ell Harriman will travel to Cambodia early next month for talks with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, says the State De]^-ment
Robert J. McCloskey, press officer, told newsmen Tuesday that the talks would deal with U.S.-Cambodian relations. He did not rule out the possibility that the American prisoners held by North Viet Nam also would be discussed.
Cambodia broke off relations with the United States in May 1965 after a series of border incidents. In December, the State Department reaffirmed U.S. respect for Cambodias neutrality and territorial sovereignty in connection with the Viet Nam war but U.S. troops were authorized to fire across the Cambodian border when fired upon from outposts there.
since 1963.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS House Interior Committee approves bill to create a Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore! on Michigans Upper Peninsula, i Organization of American j Stotes decides to pos^ne tiei high level inter-American meeting set for Aug. 29 ip Buenos Aires, say sources.
Federal Reserve Board says pace of consumer installment credit picked up during June.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration says it is negotiating a new contract for operation and maintenance of three new data acquisition installations in Maryland, North Carolina and Alaska.
Johnson administration makes clear it wants (ingress to authorize interest limits on certain bank deposits but not set them by law.
Cruise the Mediterranean and the Black Sea
aboard Cunards
CARONIA
September 29 from New York. 61 days. 27 ports.
21 countries. $1,175 up.*
Spend 01 days thif Autuxnn (when the climate is at its best) seeing both the Mediterranean and the Black Sea pn Cunards Caronia.
Cruise in leisurely luxury to 27 ports, including Dubrovnik, Istanbul, Haifa, Rcuxdes, Alesandria,
Activity Program was allowed Americans alive today will be $7,393; and the Tuberculosis} injured in an auto accident Special Project was jumped sometime during their lives.
Jacksons first managerial position was at then Penney's newest and largest store in suburban Memphis. In 1953 he was made district manager and has been in his present position, southern zone manager, for the last year and a half.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department said Wednesday sales of U.S. Savings Bonds during July rang up the fifth straight month of impressive gains, thanks to the higher 4.15 per cent interest rate announced in February.
Sales of E bonds at $372 million were the highest for any July since 1949, the department said, while combined sales of E and H bonds at $411 miUion were the highest for that month
Plush Life For Their Animals
Venice, Athens, Villehranche, Casablanca, Barcelona...and Odessa, the pearl of the Black Sea.
Cunaid's Caronia boasts a new S-level Lido Deck, spacious air-conditioned staterooms, large public rooms. Youll enjoy the superb international cuisine and the impeccable Britith service for which Cunard is world famous.
Sae us for help with all your travel vlane.
CaU BB*T in Wilson for help
with all your travel plans."
Miniauni MU>]aet w All Cuf4 lUpt an f BrMili Ragittrr.
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Air conditioning, free medical serv- North OaroUm^t OUkst Hon ice and an automatic cleaning
system sounds ideal for anyone but its really a dogs life.
These and other nlush accommodations are to be found in the Medical College of Georgias new $361,700 animal care facility.
itmktT Mwel Dapeai Iwiwm
hamicmHeiHg-Meyers
SAVE $20.85 ON 3-PC. BEDROOM WITH TOPS OF WESTINGHOUSE MICARTA
StalM, scratches, and burns cant harm this lovely Early ^ericaji bedroom because its tops are of Westinghouse Micarta. Included is the large double di*esser with mirror 5 drawer chest and lovely poster bed. Reg. $164.85 . . . hurry &no S A VC!
$10 DOWN
SAVE OVER cl/^l PRICE SLASHED ON REG. $49.95 5-ORAWER CHEST-ON-CHEST!
Here * your chance to save $27.95 on this lovely Early American chest-ori-chest! Big and roomy . . its 5 ^
storage space. 39 ' x 28 x 16 and fmished in lovely Salem Maple But you must hurry ... at thi'j low price these chest-on-chest cant last long!
$1
DOWN
n
SAVE ON THIS 3-PC. BEDROOM OF BEAUTIFUL . . . DURABLE SOLID OAK!
This bedroom can take rough wear . , . and still stay lovely for years because Its constructed of SOLID OAK ... the wood that resists damage. Included is a 4 drawer chest and lovely oxbow bed. All 3 pieces can be yours at this low, low price. Hurry and SAVKI
$10
DOWN
SAVE $15.87 ON SOLID HARDROCK AAAPLE TABLE AND
4 STURDY AAATES' CHAIRS
SAVE $90.65
7-PC. LIVING ROOM INCLUDING TABLES & LAMPS!
88
$6 DOWN
5 pieces in all and the 42" x 42" round table was coti-oonstructed of Solid Hard-rock Maple with a top of mar-proof plastic that resists damage. Also included are 4 stur. dy mates chairs. All 6 pieces can be yours now at this big $15.87 savings . . . but you must hurry! Reg. $100.75
30" AAAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE
5'
1:
A complete ^ly American living room and at a big $90.65 savings! You ret th sofa & matching chair with cathedral back, rolled arms, kick pleats solid foam radons, wood trim on arms and wings, and lovely charcoal rust tweed cover PLUS you also get 2 step-end tables, cock- cover.
tail table and 2 lamps. U 7 pieces at this 1A
one low price. Reg. $278.65 . . . hurry and ^ I K M 510
I 00 DOWN
SAVE $25.95! MAPLE 3-WAY COMBINATION
$444
$25
DOWN
3 ways of entertainment! Bif< 23 TV, sterlo phonograph in lovely maple console. Features 5 acoustically balanced ard AM/FM radio ... a afpeakens. Hurry and Save 125.961 Reg. $469.95 valuel
SAVE $31.95 ON EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEATI
Beautiful Early American love seat
with semi-attached pillow back, solid foam cushions, rolled arms and skirted base. Comes in a choice of Rochelle tweed, Currier & Ives print, or Russet or Green Soft-touch plastic. Hurry and save $31.96 on this regular $119.95 love seat I
$AVE $51 9x12 EARLY
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL V
AMERICAN OVAL BRAID RUG
$
29
95
$1 DOWN
Add real charm to any room with this lovely 9 x 12 (approx. size) oval rug. Beautiful muted colors that go well with any color scheme. Reversible for twice the wear. Hur-ryand. AAVEl Reg. $34.95
At last an Early American range with coppcrtone finish, turned wood handles md authentic clock. Also features see-through ovwidoor, lighted backguard, no-drlp top and appliance outlet.
Hurry
and Save!
*258
$20
down
SAVE $7-071
MAPLE CAPTAINS CHAIR A real bargain at Its regular $29.95 Mice ... but what an even greater value at this $7.07 savings! Big, rugged, and superbly finished in hand rubbed Salem maple. Styled to go . ^ _ well In any room.C^^^^QQ Buy a eet . . . and^ J vel MmMm DOWN
SAVE ON 5-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINEHEI
Round 36" x 36" x 48" self-edge table with Rock Maple mar-proof plastic top. Also includes 4 matching chairs with foam padding, skirted base and wipe clean vinyl covers. Bronzetone finish. and savtl
SAVE $6.951 STURDY
MAPLE BUNK BED
*33
$1
DOWN
117 E. Third 5t., GrMnville, N, C.
4i
If space is a jM-oblem . . pe 'em up in this sturdy bunk bed. Included are 2 panel footboards and headboards, guard rail and ladder. Also converts easily to two twin size beds. Hurry and Save 6.951 Reg. $39.95.
I
Sports
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUOpST 3, 1966
Dressen's Advice Blanked White Sox
Detroifs McLain Quit Fooling Around With Curves
Gttt Out Of Their Way
t'".
'^1-?^ ^'4 'S '>f ''-4 ' >.
>y xv; *'' /'> wWwSSggS;
"<V,i / %
V'; ^ ^
y^ 4 ^ ^
K ' WV'*
'' > -^-v '
-tW ,
' COMWO AT YOU Bait AR-Sfar griddert Al Norris (left), halfback fioni Dimti, and foNbadc Jim TureoNe of Oraonvillo aro shown working dut in Oioons-boro proparalesir lb Thursday's annuai dash botwoan the best of East fend West playoss of NoHli Carolina. Both TurcoNo and Norris ara axpaclad to figura promh nantly in tho gama.
WeslAII-Stats
81-73 Hargin
GREENSBORO (AP) - Gar-land Davis, 6-foot4 Negro center from North Stanly was high man with 19 points in leading the West to an 81-73 victory over the East in the high school All-Star basketball game Tuesday night.
He also was strong off the boards as the West snapped a two-game losing streak in the 18th annual affair.
Forward Van Williford of Fayetteville was high scorer for the East with 18 points.
The East led only once, at 52-51 in the third period. The West surged to a 15-point lead in the finsd period and coasted in.
The game, part of the North Carolina High School Coaches Clinic, drew 3,968 fans to the Greensboro Coliseum. The All-Star football game will be played Thursday night
For the West, which gained a 10-8 lead in the series, forward Gene McConsell of Cullowhee followed Davis with 16 points, and guard Mike Harris of More-head Hi^ in Leksville had 12.
Tim Teer forward of Hillsborough, had 16 points for the East and Graham Whitehead of Scotland Neck had 10.
TOP PACERS MEET
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Two of harness racings top pacers Bret Hanover and Cardigan Bay will race Saturday night at Brandywine Raceway, their third encounter of the season. They split their first two meetings.
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press sports Writer
Charlie Dressen had some fal-therly advice for Denny McLain a happily married man: Quit playing around with curves.
McLain took the advice and stayed out of trouble for the first time in exactly three weeks, pitching a four-hitter Tuesday night as Detroit defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-0.
McLain, the Tigers' ace 22-year-old right-hander, hadnt won a game since the All-Star Game .Rdy 2 at which time his family. Including father-in-law Lou Boudreau, watched him hurl three perfect innings as the American Leagues starting pitcher.
"I was beginning to think I was never going to win another one, said McLain, who was battered f(x 19 runs in 18 1-3 innings thats an earned run average of 9.34while dropping four straight games.
Then a few hours before going out to face the White ox, McLain received a telephone cMl from Dressen, the Detroit laan-ager who is recuperating from an early season heart attack.
"He told me to quit fooling around with the curve hall or else I'd be right back where I started, McLain said after blanking the White Sox.
"Bill Freehan (Tiger catcher) juid I . were talking about the same thing a couple of days ago. We figured that three of tte four losses I steered were because of mistakes I made with the curve.
En route to his 14(hMcfdry against eight defeats, McLain gave up just four singles and allowed only one runno to reach second base.
Elsewhere In the AL, Baltimore trimmed Cleveland 8-6, (California edged New York (W in 11 innings, Minnesota downed Boston 7-3 and Kansas City nipped Washington 4-3.
hi the National League San Frandsico edged New York 54, Pittsburgh ni{^>ed-Los Angelca 6-5, PhUadelj^ eased by Hbua-
Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. GJ3. 63 60 61 57 54 52 49
44
43
44
49
50 53
56
57 57 71
.589
.583
.581
.538
.419
.495
.467
.457
.452
317
1
1
5H
7%
10
13
14 14% 28%
STOP... lOOK ... OO
INO
Would you like you owu buslaess?
Would you Hke job .seenri^T Would you enjoy being your own boM? ^
We wUI glre>ou the facte uid let yon decide.
CaU or write today!
SUN OIL COMPANY
752-7589 Write P. O. Bo* *W GreenriUe, N. C.
San Fran. .
Los Angeles Pittsburgh PhUadel. ..
St. Louis ..
Cincinnati .
Houston
Atlanta ..... 48
New York ... 47
Chicago ..... 33
Tuesdays Results Chicago 6, Atlanta 5, 12 innings
San Francisco 5, New York 4 Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 5 Philadelphia 4, Houston 3 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 3 Today's Games San Francisco at New York, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Chicago (Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Houston at Philadelphia, N Thursdays Games San Francisco at New York Houston at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at (Chicago (Cincinnati at St. Louis, N
American
W
Baltimore ... 70
Detroit ...... 56
California ... 56 (Cleveland ... 54 Minnesota .. 53
Chicago ..... 51
New York ... 47 Kansas Gty . 46 Washington . 48 Boston ...... 45
League
.L. PctG.B.
35 .667 -47 .544 13 49 .533 14 49 .524 15 52 .505 17 54 .486 19
57 .452 22%
58 .442 23%
62 .436 24%
63 .417 26%
Tuesday's Results Baltimore 8, Geveland 6 Kansas City 4, Washington 3 Detroit 5, Chicago 0 Minnesota 7, Boston 3 California 6, New York 5, 11 inning
Todays Games New York at California, N Washington at Kansas (City, N Boston at Minnesota, N S Chicago at Detroit, 2 twi-night Baltimore at Qeveland, N Hinrsday*s Games New York at California Washington at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota, N Baltimore at (Cleveland, N Only games scheduled
Highwaymen Lme By Slim Margin .
Carolina' Tel[^ne pushed across i>nq^run in the seventh uumig 4o defeat Btate Hi&way^ 15-14, last night in Industriid League Softball last night at Gy Smith Stadium.
Skip Belton led the winners with two hits, singles. David Milton homered in the seventh to add to the winning effort Billy Mills collected four hits for the Highwaymen, all singles.
Butler was the winning pitcher, while J. C. Hamil was charged with the loss.
Summaries:
Carolina Tele. 30(10) 000 114 State Highway .. 230 031 615
THE ONLY ROOKIES ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla. (AP) Miami Dolphins Coach George Wilson says Bob Petrella of Tennessee and John Roderick of Southern Methodist will be the only rookies in the starting line-up Saturday when his American Football League team plays San Diego.
COMFLETB CAB 8KBYICB
m
COLONIAL SERVICE 1528 Evans St PL 8-181T
HOLT'S
Bail Ormonds or Iria Ban
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Selected Group of Suits
R.drf 20*'to50'
oPftnank
MB MS WgAQ
ton 4^, Cincinnati defeated St Louis 6^ and Chicago stopped Atlanta 64 in 12 hmiiags.
Orlando McFarlane, who caught McLain for the first time, supported his battery mate with a two-run homer in the fourth inning. Gates Brown homered for the Tigers in the ei^th.
Paul Sdiaal lined a shot past Mickey Mantle in center field in the llfii inning and raced ..round the bases for an inside-the-park home run, giving California its 28tt victory in 39 one-run games. The Angels tied the game 5-5 in the ninth on run-scoring singles by Jay Johnstone and Jim Fre-gosi.
Dave Johnson led the Baltimore attack, driving in four runs with a bomm* i^d sacri-ice fly. The Orioles jumped on Sam McDowell for five runs in the third inning, but they needed Johnsons homer lo snap a 54 tie in the seventh. Rocky Ck)la-
vito homered for Cleveland.
Rico Petrocrili tied the game 34 for Boston in the eighth, but Jimmie Hall won it for Minnesota in the ninth with a two-out grand-slam homer off Don McMahon. Don Demeter hit a two-run Red Sox homer while Tony Oliva drove in two Twins runs with a single.
Bert Campaneris capped Kansas CStys three-run rally in the sixth inning with a two-run, in-side-the-park homer. Ed Charles had tied the game ^2 when he led the inning with a triple and scored on Ed Brinkman's error. Ken McMullen knocked in two Washington runs with a single and a double.
SmkTs ShoB Shop
AD work Oaarantsi Barrie* WhOa Tap VaB
Dollar Day
AUGUST 4th
. DRASTIC REDUaiONS
ON ____
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
SUITS - SPORT COATS
Dacron & Cotton Vz off Dacron & Wool 20% off
O ONE OROUP
REDUCED TO Vz T,5or.
Aw" #
SUMMER STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Dollar Day
AT
oReeNuttiB.M-B
FABULOUS PRICES. SUMMER STOCK WONT LAST LONG AT THESE GIVE AWAY PRICES. BE EARLY ~ 8:30 TOMORROW MORNING.
16 DACRON POPLIN SUITS
Reg. 45. $ DAY $20.
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
52 HENLEY OXFORD CLOTH
SPORT SHIRTS
Were'5. $ Day $2.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
STRAW HATS % PRICE
Good Seleetioa Ip B^vlan And LoPf Ovala
DACRON A COTTON
TROUSERS
.^-REDUCED
SHIRTS REDUCED
ENTIRE STOCK
a Sport Shirts % Price
FANCY DRESS NOW
a Shirts REG. 6., $,H, 7.66 $4.50
a Solid Colors reduced 20%
DRESS
a SHIRTS >. *.M A iM $3.00
OR 2 FOR $5.00
ONE OBOUP NOW
a Knit Shirts BEG. i.fO A 6.98 $2.00
BERMUDAS & SWIMSUITS REDUCED %
ONE GROUP $7.95 NOW $1.00
ONE GROUP 7.95-11.95 NOW $3.00
SHOES REDUCED
ONE GROUP
LOAFERS
ONE GROUP
REG. 18.95 NOW $8.95 REG. 17.95 NOW $10.00
REG. $28.95 NOW $15.00
I I IDC NOW $15.00
LMVpC-Urd REG. $26.95 NOW $15.95
SPORT COATS
I REDUCED % 50% I
BE EARLY FOR BBT SBECTION
IriERE'*^ ^ " -NOW
I
_ $29.95 $35.00
I $45.00 $49.95
, I
$15.00| $20.00 $25.00 I
$30.00
WERE
I
I
I $50.00 $59.95
I $65.00 $69.95
ENTIRE STOCK
SUITS REDUCED
REDUCED 33%% OFF REG. PRICE
NOW
I
$33.35
$39.95 I
$43.35 $46.65"
il
ENTIRE STOCK OP IVY"
BUnON DOWN
SPORT SHIRTS
IDEAL FOB BACK-TO-SCBOOL GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM '
WIU GO QUICKLY
%
PRICB
t.
I,.
I
...inucis
i flcn
SUMMER STOCK PRICED TO MOVE ON DOUAR DAY STORE OPENS 8:30 BE EARLY
1C-T1 Dally Reflector, Gre-
C.-W^driMclay, Augutl 9, 969
And
Shew
ares Tonight
Jirgensen
To
Byippi^IEfJ fheres with
G)rge ^ ^ one
of the best qi^rterbacks in pro fofilbali.
ly Unitas and Sonny Jur-
Giants Move
Redskins.
' Jifla N|fic(i i^owed Tues-j
I.?? "e.ot giant
backs this season for the Boston Patriots, the 245-pqjwd fullback from Syracuse S^^ed in the intra-squad exhibition charity game at Quincy, Mass., as the Patriot veterans beat the rool^s 16-2. He ground out 58 yards 13 carries and caught three passes fpf 63 yards
gpi|a3n, two other veteran quar-tefjtRfcks,* try tonight to show y, too.
a Pwe Houstep Oil-ecf io a 35-J7 vjptfjfy oyer the Ojind ^ An
cm Foo%U Leap;
Ttoday pichl Dpi Bafamore Colts, pnd
of^ Washington Redi^ins'')a^- co Sprsi arrfyed San Fran-tljt each other in a Natiopj^l cUpp from Hoooiu|p amid re-
le exhibitipn toqjght. ' ipPTte tbpt pp was Rpar signing da delighted a Houston a contrapt.
tufnout of 36,935 by passing forj No comment was Brodies
ti^^uchdowns in addition to!reply to all questipps.
Iq^chiig four field goals and two! Bob Long, of tl^ NFL Qpeen points. Altogether Blanda!Bay Packers, reinjuEgp his knee ^ iPf 144 yar^ ^f^4 piayeil iryipi to pa P3 f}pr|M a
' *' ers wi-
wrkout
pmi ipf Uf yarjs wpat coach Wally Lemm tnntd a my gpo4 game
^M^llout of 46,000 is expected against tqp3te Unitas-Jurgensen meet-
injfTJp ttie Washington, D.C. jsaid Monday he didnt want spldipm. t)hit^, wh'o upderwent play with Denver
or the Packers
ii,*r
iiw W|M MW
gainst the Collea
Tiitlhack Cookie Gilchrist, who
FiprMry during tie winter^ tests hw*^jured right knee. Jurgen-tr[n^ed tq 195
ppplijls, IS expected to crate a gpud or bad image for the 1966
wip ha ptapad op
reserve
to
in the 4fL, the leajj^s
-iR'l
1st. Jim Burris, e|^u-tive vicp president of thp Bfppc-os, said this is eqipyall^t to |ps-pension.
Bietzel Says ACC Qffereci 2 CJioices
Ga. (A]P)- Ifead ^^h Paid fHetzel of Carolina was quoted by
,^ying he had to Investl-charges^ that two p^rers jl ... or not he in t^e Sicjhopl or not be in the coh-ciad|rence.
|^tzel,in Ms first year as l|qipt| CarolM^dach, spoke Tpewlay night to the (^ygia Aj^^c Coaches Association at (pp group^s annual banquet
n hid chPipw-ipywti-g|te.. .or not be in the confer-
eppe, pfijtzel wq guote^ a sfyim m an intafyfew whlP pbout the AU|ntic Coast Cjpflference decMsJop whprh South Carolina of the )tball title it shared with
to continpe the invesdgad<>d-Basa Vesigned i|it ipriM to
JW8
coac
take a professional hental League.
Raleigh Pirates Win Via Homers
By THE ASSOCIATED P^^
HS0 P PlW-WiP-
ger Joe Morgan aha Roy Foster in the top ql tlpi ninth the Raleigh Pirates a 0-7 yic-tory ov^p Ppirtaniouth Tuesday night to hlgMght Carolina League action.
^ llprgaps hpnie run with h^Q
opt aii ifepe Phwer on hfse
broke a 5-5 tie and sent the
.*' , - - . . j Pirates out front where they
tjaWihiSrcS ;<( wf
Upa-victiprips fP'^Ch the play-
mg t QapiecocS^-to in
He ACC as Lynchburg edged the iur-
iftirvin Bass, coach at Soutn Cay^a last fall, has hinted Smiths homer, Ws fp-st for t ^etzel may have touched turned out tp he the
the ipvestigatipn. ; decisive run.
ut Dietxel, firmer Louisiana! Two home runs in the first
State University and Army!o^ng helped league
>ld 'The ConstituUpn Winston-Salew tp a 7-| yp:
By DICK COUCH
A9iflPlted Press Sunrts Writer
Juan Marichal and Manny Mpta. whose last get-together ive San Francisco a big scare, ve held a long-distance reun-..and given the Giants a big
**vv
Pittsburghs Mptf. I 'te'ffUr outfielder who inadvert-pptly put Marichal out of action I w^ 'agp, ^i^ed' hopie ap
night
that giipe p%ates p 0 vim-fy * oyer tx)s Angelas.
If^chpl, meanwhile^ made bis t|rst ppi^arappe fpr i^e pipnts sipce Mota slapiiped a par ear op his pitching hpn^
Eheat New Vork 0 for his I victory, tying the I^dgofS jjy KfHdax for' the' ipgjor )e^e lead.
^pihiPatnn of San Fpap-plscp yiptory and Lps^Angelps sent the G]mts back intp ip the ligl^t National race, om camp ahead of fp ppd rbratps.
T)ecef^iiwd<iptppcu^^
last Tuesday nii^t m Sap FriP: cisco, when the two longtime friends from the Dominican Republic got together after a Gi-ants-Pirates game. The middle flflger on Hjfirtj}*'right h^d
mssed ggri yt^j^ng turg.
His status still was uncertain until the eighth inning Tuesday nighr * *
bullpeu and first
Mota, whose -350 average eads themagpe but who has pot latted enough times tp qualify, ajso was a late inning replacement Tuesday night. He failed as I Dipch Ipttpr ip the sijtth jp-thropgh W*th
hit pH reheyer Hop . _ i itmr Hii] Mpseros: py ^ipgle^ p spprifipe apd p wpik set the iage m Hi* ^igWh-Ei^where m ihe l, Cjppif*
nafi beai t- i^pis M, Phiiphel: phm edged Hfttfstpp f3 ppd
cggh topped H ^ i-
:s.
Baltimore outscored Cleveland 8-6, Detroit shut out Chicago 5-0, Minnesota trimmed Boston 7-3, Kansas City nipped Washington 4-5 apd Uplifqrpp downed Npw yiw M ll> Minfliflgs in Agiff-
IPW PlW:
Ossie Virgil drove in three
fh* Qiiwt 8
ahead 5-3, and Marichal protept-fd ih "edge after'ihi Meb
dee
scored a run off Frank Linzy
ip the bottom of the inning.
Hq^rs hy Ken pqyer apd
Boh fqyipr had helped i^ew Vopk bpiid m early g-i lead*
The Pirates spoitpd Lps Apeles g 3-1 margin on hpmers j liPa dohpfop ^ jiiip
bvre, then Imneaed apt Ppp ........... ,.........
prysdaie apd wwed #ad H amt homeF? a sipgle awd a pn p twprrpp honier py Ponp ipadeg waia-
(Sendenon and Gene Alleys solo
shot. The Mger? tied it iP p
sixth on Johnsons single and a run-scoring doubip 1^ Topppy Davis
Deron Johnsons three-run homer in the sevynth snppppd a W 4 ilited ttt ^
% BHN' fiW >ctry.in W *8
16 games. Vada Pinson al homered for Cincinnati. The Cprdinals stranded 14 base runners.
The Phillies won their fifth ip
# nw,
m cmif mjW wifm m t))? pm mmmr
honjgfgf} fgf tiavf ifl of
fW, wtw fwt U;
SiW'f fWpHf SH fflP WljP fgn tflf pig Cols, WlW bst the (pRff fp tm irfb WRW KpsMF WW)t
AarggToif^Wffi^S fly bW HI U|e Iffl IPF j> tfiftli- AFf|B ip fSHF AfliWfil Fffl Wi!
No Blemish As Western
Two varsity players and a frpsfiman player were ruled by
that the investigation had been way more than three biuore he became South coach, and that he bpd
Ibommates Vie
For 06 Slot
j Greensboro has an ggpn dpte
The Equit^|}|e Ljfp AflUronefl Society Of Th# United Statef i* pleaytfi fp annQunce
over Wilson.
Jpse Pqlero lqmmed hi? 20th hoiper fqr the Hfifi $ox with pne aboard, then Bill Schlesinger followed with another round-tripper.
Kinston and Burlington fplit a doubleheader with Burlingtop taking the first game 5-4 pncj I Kinston winning thp sqconq 15-3.
Peninsula was idle Tuesday.
I Tonights games: Burllfutop
__;at Rocky Mount! Wilson at Dur-
9PBKNSHQRQ (AP) Ken ham, Lynchburg at Kinston,
rricg and Charles Parker are Peninsula at Raleigh and Ports-
roommates and the best of m o u t h at Winston - Salem
Inef^. -
But for nearly two hours ev fryday for the last four weeks, ibgr. also have been football wemies but you wouldnt Ipow it from talking to them.
The enemy part is due to |he fact that both are trying to win the starting quartjerbacjc lobj along with Mack Koopce, lot the East in the 18th annual All-Star game hgre Thursday IPglit.
Bpt while both are burning ith competitivo fjre, both are ypl supporters of the other, id their relationship on the Id equals the one off the field, hen Ken is in there. Im
riljing for him just as hard as I were playing myself, Parker explained, and when Im in
mere, |m thaf ha Ms the |ame way.
Last fall, the two passed for ly 7,ppq yards ha tween in with Parker accounting pr clwe to I.PPO fit Benson Bt. Price attended Erwin.
^bfr SbilfflilW Mts in the m >ip B-
yis lauds are running backs e Boax of Fairmont, Sandy k of Lumberfpn, Johq An-1 son of Raleigh Broughton, |
Al Norris o# fHfOp-or the westerners, quarter-lack Hayden, thf Ctoktte fyers Park ace who fs headed or Alabqi^, cof^mW P eavy raves along with halfback Jmmy ^iirMpahrWk a teammate apd Jim M(%ver.
Hy
Associated Press Writer
H^EHUST, N.C. (AP) -Pe|nding chqmpion pqb E. Smitb of Sapjramentq, paiif., hegfjed a fielq of |3f| fMph be-ffgU play today in the 64tii West-qrg polf Association Champion-
^^je 7,000-yard No. 2 cham-piouship course here, site of the pye^ay toumqment, was in ex-pqflent conditmm
I doubt if there Js a course m me country in finer condi-
ImS . SJII ^ Marshall D^, Iputi ve director of the iMo-gtion. hgye ^
mish. The course is playing imu?ually loi^ because it has b^ yitefej In tbrbe Bwnth of prpBifsfloil-
Pr. Ed opdegraff of Tucson,
At PInehurst Golfers Begin
uled today and again Thursday, Wifli ihe" field hmg I'cqi^cd to fpf '
Course
wS fii flpbn*B 4
Huntington Valley, Pa., werq among several players whq withdrew, pann said the air-Ijnoi strjjce cgqged pr. Upde-
ffaff fo, WiBxfrfW. Whi'e Hynd-man pulled out because of | business conflict. Both were rw gmd^d g? contenders.
The Western championship i| a umque combination of strokq
will be held wdgy through Friday. Eighteen holes are sched-
HeHT$
Lorenzen Enters Dixie 400 Race
ATLAWA (Af) a OUT: ith dispute between Ford NASCAR and.USAC race-E| may be ^Eea. This was lifted by Vfbwan driver Lorenzeni aimouncement gt he gignned to bij ^qr ^ i.ipO crown. \
^le position for Sunday^s
lys ualifyiqg rpn?. ord pulled out of racing ear her in the year in a dispute over rqlgs, and the entry by Loren in the Dixie 40 V the Ford (ffiyer was regarded as the first gtgp hy the company to a returp tq fhajracing scene.
The rqlef were liberalized in a recent meeting on single over-hegd cam eq
WftoweM i
Tuesdays Fights
mmi BEACH, Fla - Jim-m Bg|?ton, J07H, Buffalo, J^y^gM|jointed Billy Tiger, 17?,
BPM()HTON, Alta.-Billy Mc-PrgRdle, 12|H, KdmOiitQn, outpointed Rocky McDougall, 120, Syflftiy, W.S., u. .....
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^ PITGHHjG - Penny hfcLaid, Detroit, pitched a four-nittef, breaking a personal four-game
telpg stregk gpd legding the
Tigers past the Chicago White ox 6^.
^TT|NG-rJininiie Halj, Minnesota, hit a twq-out, grgnd-slam homer in the ninth inning
that gave the Twins a 7-3 vk-
---- -
go qnd ties fpf 36 fiples Friday.
The 16 low scorers will ipoVe into ipnhih play, witfi lAhole |natc|ies set for Saturday and 'Spnday. llie |ie)d jpclifdes George Bqutell of Phdeniy," Ariz., who
lost'to Smth last yegr m 0
bole finals ipatcH.
Other mgjqr eijtries inclqde ale pf
per Wglhey
Smith Qg?
mmn tm-gyef_i?hg#
y of Pepsgpplg, Ametet
i-AW
hprsi; # ton
Si; J?m WiePhen pf
cghf-i wwhPF pf the m - MWWPRf tPHFPi
m ffgfvey pf Hfeep
PPWpif
I
giBlpg-Aihepr FgPgfB
ner fti severgl the last ypgr; Jack Lewie pf 1 . three - time Cgro
iwepts ypwB
Auguft 4 pt OiPO A.M.
ITflNBPCIf'5 MiN'5 SHOf il efhfim flem iiRf flilf flmnfliy' brat ill fwwMr flimi IF* mifUd diwH I tem %mmy I "w* Hwri! iHfh > M
SUITS,
I hw Ini lift I
i
MV wnmer m i^tum mmmmm mmm n
All wmmtF w*i|lit
SUITS
a%ii
AlhwS^r ifiIgM
SPORT
COATS
I
junkir
wMMlHi I
Clay Bans
Spl^s Wetchinp Worfceuf
LONDON (AP)World h^gW' weight champion G^siqs ftqy has banned the public frpm m pngl wprkoqt tPdgy for hi? tit e fight ggtqrday with Bttain^s Brign ^ppn-Reason for the secrecy: gpies, ggy? Clay.
Spectators are banned from nqw until fight time," Cjay told newsmen.
C}gy PPW qv^ thi^ee when he weight c ip m m don title
ight May 21.
Said Lopdog: ^f hgve wevwi felt better. And I'w nqt talking | only about my physical condition.. in the old pays f neyer| seemed to be in quite the right i
ABerffffRM iff iftrf
iUMMfl PANTS
40% off
There are too many spies shape psychologically.
-__ __j * .4
here, spies sendiag fiiipg gpd rer-
ports of my -training oacy to
Brian Bpndon.^
The former British heavy-wnight champipn said he evpect-eq to tip the scales at hie best
ps gwilen and impatient. Now rm re wed.
1 kn^ Fm thP so was Clay when , gap th
so was ifiston
ben he ppat Sfpyi
e .Ssftai gggm4 Wgs somethmg like g-fl
GoofI Sfja^on
STORT SHIRTS
All Shsri IImvi
lort Shirts
puei
OFF
les, and Ford has
g>5
; plans a full return tq racing in 1967.
Lprenzen finished second last March in thq Abanta 500 in his Igee Ford. Ibat was his last ap-pegrapce here.
Other top challengers in the Dixie 400 include Richgrd fetty^ defending chginpjqh Marvin Pgnch, Jim Paschal, Earl Bal-mer and Jerry Grant in Plyip-qqths; David Pearson and Sam McGqagg in podges, gpd Curtis Turner and Bobby Johns in Che-yelles.
^benmark's flag has a white frosi on a red iield. ^
i J
Mr. Loui( E. Clark
of Grfonville
Nm bfcon^o ^Qciated
life Underwriter vMi*h
TNf Jnhn Jr., Agency
71 rnch .nnk Building Ra|9ih
QNLY $1,00 DOWN AND $1.QQ WIEKLY
BUYS ALL THIS!!
bathing^oits
ALL THi rest
40%
ONE 6ROUP 00
0 QFI
BERMUDAS
ONE ORQF AH- THE IPfT
PBICI
SUMMER HATS
Qff
2.99
In Opr Bqyi Pppartmtnt, Hie livings ire retlly grgat.
ALL SUITS
gnd
SPORT COATS
QNi ^BOM^ I
SPORT SHIRTS I
I
pricw
All SHORT EI.IIVI
SHIRTS
Vi
lOVE'
BATHING SUITS
40% off
BOYS'
BERMUDAS
w
117 East Third Street Behind the Post Offjcf Greenville, N. Q.
.OPEN FBI. NITE8 TIL 9:00
Com in on dollar day and take advantagq ^ the uylugt at . .
^teinheckS
MIN'S SHOP
mt.
mam
<y
^tOlKOMY SIZ
Dins AT FOODLAND
(TOP QUALITY LOW PRICE)
s ' 'S
tissues
If'OODLANO
14TH STREET & NEW BERN HWY. - PLENTY OF FREE PARKINO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - Prices Effective Aug. 4, 5, A
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY
WESTERN CORN FED STEERS
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP ROUND
STEAK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE
mtm
EASY MONDAY SPRAY
CHOCOLATE, BANANA, COCONUT TOP NOTCH
Box of 12
.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN
MOUNT OLIVE SWEET WHOLE
PICKLES
16-OZ.
STEAK
JAR
JLZALEA PURI * ^
^mk
4 Si 690
biSsili^.^aif
FOODLAND APPLE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE PORTERHOUSE
BUNKER HILL (SLICED OR CHUNK)
BEEF
NO. 300
CAN
STEAK
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
MB.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK
SAUCE
303
CANS
moucE
LOCAL
VACUUM
CAN
SOFTEX
NAPKINS
ROAST
4S COLLARDS
LB.
FOR THE FREEZER LOCAL
250 CT.
PKG.
.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER
CUTRITE
WAX PAPER
125 FT.
ROLL
ROAST
Bell Peppers
HALF
BU.
25
BASKr
LOCAL
Cantaloupes 4.990
JUST GRAND
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK
BISCUITS 6
8.0Z.
CANS
ROAST
FREESTONE
PEACHES 2 250
U.S.D..A CHOICE GROUND (EXTRA LEAN)
BEEF 3 lbs
s
FRESH PICNICS
FRESH NECKBONES
POUND B90
4 LBS. 890
;ac
IfTil* Diffy Rflcter, Or*nviil, N. C.WsdnMday, Atigvtf 9, 1966
August.
ELMHURST LIBRARY OPENS Renovatud and improved, school library available to Elmhurst pupils during
Elmhursts Library Is Improved, Open
The Elmhurst School Library opened Monday for student use during August.
Following a practice of sever-1 al years, the library will re-i main open from 9 a.m. to 12 oon. Mrs. Van Jackson, a teacher at Elmhurst during thei regular school year, is in'
charge.
According to Mrs, Helen D. Wolff, principal, in previous years the library has been opened for a longer period during the summer but a renovation and improvement project carried out during this summer forced the curtailment of the
librarys schedule.
Mrs. Wolff said the improvements to the library included the construction of two conference rooms and the addition of individual study -carrels for individual student work.
The whole project grew out of a need we felt tor better juse of our library space, she explained. Our prime consider-I ation was how to make the i library more useable for individual study by students.
One of the conference rc'ims !was a project of a group of
parents and will be named the Ruby Studdert Conference Room, in honor of Mrs. Ruby Studdert, a teacher in the reenvile System for many years. Mrs. Studdert retired at the end of the last school year.
Mrs. Wolff estimated the cost of the renovation and improvement project at about $1,500.
She said the summer use of the library is an annual project sponsored by the Elmh u r s t School PTA.
The children may come in and stay as long as they want, Mrs. Wolff said.
LUCKY
CART
I
I I I
I
TONIGHT ( TIL 9 PM I
During this three-hour period, number after number will I be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you H are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to H you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appliances.
Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game." dave fun, save money while you shop too.
I
Vets Reminded Of GlBill Rules
Veterans and servicemen who are eligible for educational benefits of the GI Bill were reminded this week of the provisions as they apply to the Dare County Center operated by East Carolina College.
Herman D. Phelps, assistant director of the ECC Extension Division, pointed out that persons eligible includes those who have served continuous active duty for at least 181 days, any part of which came after Jan. 31, 1955.
A veteran with less than 181 days service may be eligible, Phelps said, if he was discharged or released because of service - connected disability.
Phelps also listed these pro-visiohs:
Present servicemen are also
X fe havf J?^ea..on active duty for at least two^ years
For eligible part - time students those taking one course at a time the Veterans Administration will reimburse the student for the entire tuition cost. This applies to discharged veterans and present ser-vicement alike.
Eligible discharged veterans will receive reimbursement as follows; no dependents, $75 a month; one dependent, $95 a month; two or more dependents, $115 a month.
Phelps said further information is available from the Extension Divsion on the ECC campus in Greenville. .
D-l;S-(-0-U-N-T
On Evry Item In Your Cirt Excopt Sale Morchandiso And Small Housahold AppliancesI
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
M.
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILIE HIGHWAY . GREENVILLE
OTHIR (lARV S 5T0RIS IN KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON SALIM , (HARLOTTE C
I
I
Moore To Open Loan Workslrap
RALEIGH Governor Dan K. Moore will make the opening address at a student loan workshop for bankers sponsored by the N. C. Bankers Association, Thursday, August 4, at 2 p.m., at the Velvet Cloak Inn, Raleigh.
Sponsored by the public relations and public education committee of the NCBA under the chairmanship of Art Jones, Charlotte banker, the workshops theme is Bankings New' Opportunity. ;
Emsley A. Laney, president | of the NCBA, a Wilmington banker, will open the meeting and introduce Governor Moore.
Other speakers will be Watts Hill, Jr., Durham, chairman of the State Education Assistance Authority, who will speak on the role of the Authority; Victor E. Bell, Jr., Raleigh bank-' er, chairman of the College Foundation, Inc., who will talki on the role of the Foundation; the role of the student aid officer will be explained by Dr. Kingston Johns, Jr., assistant director of the Southern Regional Office, College Entrance Examination Board, Sewanee, Tenn.: the national picture on stiidenl loans will be given by .lames E. Smith, deputy manager, the American Banke.s Association, Washington, D, C.
Ti;uro, the ancient city in Cornwall. Eng., still has cobbled streets.
V
' BIG
ALUE
Dollar
Day
SPECIALS 1
NAME BRAND ITEMS DISCOUNTED EVERY DAYI
RiG. 49c VALUE PACK PENCIL
1* eiNCILS 1-4" RULLKR 1 PROTRACTOR PENCIL SHARP- NIR
29i
BY THERMOS REG. 2.69 VALUE 1-QT. HOLIDAY THERMOS
Bottle
29
300 CT. REG. 79c
NOTEBOOK
PAPER
2for$l
I
G.E. 6 TRANSISTOR SHIRT POCKET
I A SUPER SPECIAL
MAKE BIG VALUE YOUR FISHING
HEADQUARTERS
FAMOUS
GARCIA MITCHELL
3M SPINIING REEL
and Mttckifii Caicii AMBASSADOR Spiimin^ ROD
#800 XmI mum mmpki* with 2 spools of difforwit Kno capoctly. Amor*s favorito spirmifii rool. SIRVICi GUARANTflD FOR LIFi.
AMIAS4AD0R Spinnhif Rod it 2 piooo tubular glaat hard chrama fuWa^
dh.1 r. - U rw ^52.95 VALUE
Bath Rod A
RmI for Only
18.95
REG. 79c NESTLi (PERM. HAIR COLORING KIT) Reg. 98c Jutt Wendarful
Color Hair 2 Jl* Hair Spray 2
00
Alteft Skin Crcim
FOR
REG. 79c GILLEHE SUPER STAINLESS STEEL
BLADES
Reg. $1.98 Chux Dispesibic
VASELINE
Hair Cream s? 9<i
Reg. $1.75 V05 -Reg. er Dry (Plastic Betffle)
Shampoo *1
REG. 98c DRYAD SPRAY
DEOD 3 J]
00
REG. S9c VALUE
Diapers a M COMBS
REO. <9< 350 CT.
NORWICH
ASPIRINS
2 BOniES 1.00
IMPROVEDt
Palmolive*
RAPID-
SHAVE
RAPK>
SHAVE
REG. 2 fOR ^]00 79< '
Discount
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE I GET ONE FREE TICKET ON EACH STORE VISITI
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! Get a 3 OF-A-KIND concealed playing card ticket, available upon request at end of any check lane at any A & P Store or at store office. No purchase necessary to participate. Only one ticket per adult customer per store visit.
2. Punch out the center to separate and reveal a playing card. Match playing card and insert into die-cut space on master card.
3. When you have matched any set of three cards, for example, 8 of Clubs, 8 of Diamonds, 8 of Hearts (as illustrated above), you have won a cash prize. You may take your winning card to A & P immediately. After winning card is verified you will receive your CASH prize from the store manager.
4. Only one cash prize per card but winner will be given a new master card so you can keep playing 3 OF-A-KIND. All cards void if altered or defaced. Offer expires 5 days after end of game as announced in A & P ads.
5. If your ticket shows you win an A & P product-you may^lmmedlately trade K In for the actual product FREE at your A & P Store.
6, Winner consents to publication of his or her name and photo at the discretion of ---------ATLANTIC----------- *
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. ^ ^
7. Employees of THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC., advertising agency and members of their families ineligible to win. Game is void where prohibited by law.
HOW TO WIN A FREE TRIP OR COLOR TV After you punch out your playing card ticket, fill out and detach your official sweepstakes entry blank (as illustrated above). Deposit entry at your A A P Store to be eligible for weekly Free Color TV's or Free Dream Trip grand prize drawings.
do pennies make a differ
Dependable Grocery Value^
MB.
UOZ.
CANS
*OUR FINEST QUALIir^ A^P MIXED SIZES
GREEN PEAS
ALL VARIETIES-DUNCAN HINES
LAYER CAKE MIXES
COOK OUT VALUE! DIXIE BRAND
COLD DRINK CUPS
SERVE WITH FRESH MILK FOR SNACKS
SUNSHINE FIG DARS 3
A&p brand specially
BLENDED COFFEE
$139
9-OZ.
25-CT.
PKGS.
25
69
49
POUND VACUUM PACKED CAN
PRE-PRICED
A&P BRAND VACUUM PACKED
COLOMDIAN COFFEE
Mb.
Can
89c
Apple Grape Orange Pineapple-Grapefruit Orange-Pineapple Florida
DRINKS
You bet they do.
And we should know.
We built our business by saving pennies for generations of folks like you.
For instance, take or policy on multiple-priced items.
...5^ . . ^ - s. V......... . . . . ...
If an item is priced 3 for 25/, the price for one is obviously 9/.
But what happens if you want two?
Do you pay 2 times 9/ or 18/?
Not at A&P.
We sen it at 2 for 17/.
Thats the fair way-the A&P way.
Yes, in the food business... in food budgeting, pennies make a difference.
We watch them for you and for us.
Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.
1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS
5 REFRESHING FLAVORS ON SALE NOWI
WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON.FAT DRY MILK SOLIDS
1-LB. 9.3/5 OZ.
-PACKAGE
MAKES 8 QTS. ' _
HEARTY & VIGOROUSOUR OWN
48-COUNT 3?4-OZ. PKG.
TEA BAGS
45c
Ann Poge Fruit Flavored
CHEERI-AID
6"" 19
Taste Satisfying! Ann Page Foods
PRICES EFF. THRU SAT. AUG. 6TH
ANN PAGE COOK-OUT VALUE!
COnrfWMT 1965. TWC GREAT ATLAWTIC A RACIRC TEA COm mC. ^
ANN PAGE BLACKBERRY
BARBECUE SAUCE ii 29c PRESERVES
# ANN PAGE BRAND ^ ANN PAGE
SALAD DRESSING 49c Elbow Macaroni 2 A&P SMOOTH WHIP DESSERT TOPPING MIX
2 75c
35c 19c
LB.
PKG
2-OZ.
PKG.
A&P IN THE SHELL
MB.
PKG.
ROASTED PEANUTS
A&p SALTED VACUUM PACKED
VIRGINIA PEANUTS
# NABISCO BRAND SUGAR
HONEY GRAHAMS 3^ si .00
14-OZ.
CAN
39
49
NABISCO SPECIALLY PRICED!
FIG NEWTONS
3 PK^ $1.00
CANNING SUPPLIES
BALL WIDE MOUTH JARS
PINTS QUARTS IJ/, PINTS
12 - $1.4912 ; $1.6512 $1.59
QUILTED JELLY JARS
12 ^ ^1.39
PSNJEL FOR CANNING j.a-o., pk., 15e
COLORFUL
DELUXE
STYLE
Ann Pago Brand Kitchen Fresh"
Thin Mints
CHOCOUTE 125Z. COATED *^5?
ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE STARS__35
ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUTS35e
McCORMICK
STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES
lipton family size
10-CENTS OFF LABEL
GOLD SEAL
GEBHARDT BRAND
LA CHOY BRAND -
FOOD COLORS
GERBER
^111 P Insecticide
VSU^r bomb
TEA BAGS
FAB
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
Snowy Bleach
Hot Dog Chili
SOY SAUCI ^ 21c BRAN SPROUTS 17c
4 ci. 33c
6 65c
"cs^ *f.15
89c
You Poy 3-Lb. I Vi Or. Pko.
71c
' 45c
WITH SAUCE & MEAT
2 39c
17 Vcflctcbki * >! CHKCIN CHCW MIIN '|^59t
FRIID RICI 't^43c
\
Super-Right''QualtyMore Meat, Less Waste!
SUPER-RIGHr FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH
WHOLE
FRYER
* LB.
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FRYERS - 33e
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CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
9-Oz.
Pkg.
9-0i.
Pkg.
FLOUNDER DINNER
4V
39c
35c
43c
SUPER.RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF STANDING 7-IN. CUT '^UPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT
RIB ROASTS ^65*i75
Ribs
Lb.
^'SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS RIB STEAKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED
BEEF SHORT RIBS
Lb.
99c
Lb.
29e
"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY
ThinSlied 1-Lb. Pkg.
SLICED BACON 70c SI .55
SLICED BOLOGNA ^ 25c
BLUE STAR FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR TUNA
MEAT POT PIES 4
Mb.
Pkg.
49c
8-Oz.
Pkgs.
65c
HYGRADE BALL PARK
FRANKS
1-Lb.
Pkg.
69
MIALTIMI MAID FROZEN
BMf Cubd Sfeok 87<
MEALTIME MAID FROZEN
Brtadwd VmI Sftok Vi: 87c
^ick-of-the-Crop Produce^aked For You By Jane Parker!
si^ r iw ^
WHITE
SEEDLESS
JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE
POUND CAKES
1-LB.
9-OZ.
PKG.
55
JANE PARKER IMRICHED
2 30c
iANI PARKER
85c
Jane Parker Ready to Serve
U. S. NO. ONE RED BLISS
POTATOES
PRICES IN THIS AD AM EPPECTIVI THRU SAT. AUG. TH
LB.
BAG
VALUE PRICED! BARTLETT
PEARS
LBS.
29
C
PIES
PINEAPPLE 1-LB. 8-OZ.
39
BLACKBERRY C 1-LB.*8-0Z.
Value-Priced Frozen Foods!
'The Real Thing" A&P Concentrated Florida
ORANGE JUICE
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JUICY LEMONS
IDEAL FOR REFRESHING SUMMER DRINKS
6
FOR
25
All Varieties Blue Star Marvel Brand Specially Priced
A
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOUGOLDEN RISE
CINNAMON ROLLS
3 'W 55c DRINKS
CREAM PIES
3 89c
SPECIALLY PRICED! CONCENTRATED
TIP TOP
ICE MILK
/ 4 FLAVORS S I TO CHOOSE 1 FROM ^
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
UMONAM
OIUIMI PMNR
STRAVYMRRY-LKIlAeNADI
PtNIAmi-RANPRUIT
MAPI MRINR
PUNCH DRINR
6-OZ.
CAN
CLOROX BLEACH--------'isSf 37c
BETTY CROCKER BISCUITS 4 35e PUFFIN BISCUITS _ 4 fiSi 35e SUNSHINE Vonillo WAFERS 33c
GOtDTONE
Ice Cube Troys
T 69c
UQUID DETERGENT
SAIL
^ 43e
SUN-QLO
PINK LOTION
Hi. 39c
ALL FLAVORSDAILY
DOG FOOD
3 la 20c
Sunshine Rinso
^ 81c
DOVE
UQUID FOR DISHCB
8SS 91c
Liquid Detergent
WISK
*1.39
LDX
SpA dishes
fi. 85c
FLUFFY ALL
7Q|i
lilG
Advanced all
79c
0
Cold Water all
LIQUID DETERGENT
Quart 70a ieiftle 1
SWAN
Liquid Detergent
59c
BREEZE ^ 85c
SILVER DUST ^ 85c
Tinian Adds Bit Of Magic
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Miss Wol-ter, arts reporter for the Winston - Salem Journal and Sen-
Georgia-Florida Tobacco Prices Continue High
inhibition in making the most of a part in every way he can|
at every momement. As his VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)There tinel was guest reviewer of the resources are many, he becomes was little fluctuation in prices I opening performance of Fin-la vital presence on stage. Tuesday on the Georgia-Florida i| ians Rainbow by the East Director Edgar Loessin has Flue-CXired Tobacco Market Carolina College Summer The- chosen to exaggerate Southern which already has recorded an atre on Monday night, Aug. 1.) idiosyncrasies of accent and all-time high in average prices.
R. RirviTRiv wniTirn custom ever so slightly, thus Grade prices showed little c 1 ; heightening the humor of the change from thosb of Monday
Winston-Salem Ishow. This is fun-poking at when a total of 10,257,583 pounds
Joornal & Sentinel average of $69.76
&ire, n after seeing Fin- . 35 .gi, pgj. hundred pounds.
IM S Rainbow, who wouldnt Bearded Errol Greenberg as Variations of $1 per hundred TClieve there s a crock 0 gold og, the Leprechaun is as boun- pounds occurred for several Tound M next comer or over pjjug . jgh^ and Irish as; grades with gains and losses the next hill or beyond the next paddys pig. He brings the Auld about equal.
jSod straight to America. The pr^tical top price was
It wont be real gold, but a| The young lovers, Dixie Ray $74 per hundred pounds, with treasure of love and mirth, wit j as Sharon and Roger L. Ste- occasional selective baskets
and wonder, all touched with magic.
Finians Rainbow by E. Y. Harburg, Burton Lane and Fred Saidy is the current production of die East Carolina College Summer Theater.
It is a delight It is a gentle, teasing kind of show. It is typically romantic, unusually witty and blessed in its tunes. Also it has a message.
Finians Rainbow is not a show to sweep you off your feet like Oklahoma! or South Pacific how many shows do, after all? but it does please, charm and amuse. The message, centers on racial equality, but dont let that put you off.
Pointed Fan
The subject is presented so cleverly that one is tempted to say one hardly notices it, which isn't true and would be an insult to the writers intention. The point is noticed in fact.
phens as Woody, are an attractive couple who act well and have voices admirably suited to musical comedy.
selling for $75. Volume of sales continued heavy.
Seventeen of the 28 markets in the belt averaged $70
Nina Kasdan claimed close more Monday. The average was attention in her dance with her i $1.33 higher than last Friday expressive dancing of Susan, and surpassed the previous rec-
the deaf - mute.
Marion Jones, a member of the chorus, should be singled out for her successful Mer-manesque solo in Necessity. The show is loaded with familiar songs, among them How Are Things in Glocca Morra?; Old Devil Moon; If This Isnt Love; Look to the Rainbow; and Something Sort of Grandish.
Anditoriam Problems Understanding the chorus was difficult. In part, this was a matter of diction, and in part a matter of not being able to get above the orchestra. This was not necessarily the fault of music director Gene Nar-mours excellent ensemble. The
blast-
does so with
and irony do wMiders here in getting the idea across.
The setting for the show is the mythical state of Missi-tucky, near Ft. Knox. He also
T T*-k fiCUlt to fTdSp 3I1Q OltCO lOOKCd
Lonergan of Glocca Morra, Ire- .
leaves orchestra sound ing out at almost the same^side 60 down level as the vocal sound. changed.
Sight - lines are bad, too. -
Ensemble movements were dif
ord set last Aug. 9 by 27 cents.
During the first four days of the current season, sales totaled 35,292,052 pounds at an average of $68.49 a hundred pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades and changes from Monday:
Leaf fair lemon $73 unchanged, good orange $74 unchanged and fair orange $73 unchanged.
Cutterslow lemon 74 and 1.
Lugs good lemon 73 unchanged, fair lemon 72 down 1, fair orange 73 unchanged.
Primingsfair lemon 70 unchanged, low lemon 66 down 1, fair orange 70 up 1, low orange 65 unchanged
Nondescript best priming 1, poorest 4 un
land. He is convinced that the reason America is so wealthy is because it has enriched its soil through the burying of gold at Ft. Knox.
He brings his daughter, Sha-
Domestic Wines After Wedding
WASHINGTON (AP)-Ameri-j can champagne will be served I at the White House reception
muddled. They may have been, but a better view would be necessary to determine this pro-pcrly.
The auditnriom is air - condi-
...........^_____ ____ tioned. but beyond that, the pre- Saturday following the' wedding
ronf to Rainbow ~VaUey7 Mis sentation of productions as pro-j of Luci Johnson and Patrick J.
tucky, near Ft. Knox He alsoj^^**^ ^ theater has Nugent,
brings a leprechauns gold to seasons a | There s been a bit of taste-
bury and further enrich the is NEEDED. ! testing under ^ way to decide on
soil. Finian promises he will' Despite the handicaps the | the type, but no decision has
bring good fortune to the valley stege presents, John Pitts de-! been announced, and the rainbow to Sharon. ; vised attractive, workable sets.
Word of the buried treasurr gets around, rousing thOi> acqui- which include^j a
bitive instincts of the residents rain^w that gave ^
TO HELP HARVEST
BOSTON AP) - The New
of Rainbow Valley and of Sen.glowing touch to the con- England regional office of the
U.S. Labor^I^partment has afi-
area.
to crop this year
Billboard RaWkins, who wants to buv tho spot In this li6 is A4* told, it^ s bright,^ perky jhouncGd thst 3700 thwarted by Woody Mahoney jshow. to be recommended to i will be allowed to help harvest ^""native >ack from York
Woody s first appearance tickets him immediately as Sharons rainbow, and m due course,! he is. 1
Finan the Charmer Finian is a charmer, a glib fellow whose highly personal brand of logic could make a sucker out of a bookmaker. In the practiced hands of Hansford Rowe Jr., he croons, lulls and
ACROSS
1. Bath house 7. Confronted 12. Demolished .13. Fanon
14. Seaweeds
15. Polar
excites his onstage listeners in-| i?'Cru!de metal
to believing his every word. He speaks in a voice a little higher than ordinary, then pulls his j vowels until his sentences sing. I Long after, the sound of his| voice rings in the ears. It | is small wonder that Finian is such a keen persuader.
Rowe had one keen rival fori attention in Graham Pollock as the rotund, drawling, demagogic senator. Pollock is a big fellow. He is the fortunate pos- sessor of a wide range of expressions and a ^ total lack of
18. Egypt coUon
19. Obvious 23. Fundamental
25. Birthwori
34. Implore
37. Disencumber
38. Everybody's uncle
41. Educe
43. Post-haste
45. Claw
46. Revelation
47. Trap.
48.'SmaU parcel
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
genus 29. Landed
property
31. Furious
32. Dlctionarv
DOWN
1.Wild apple
2. German hall
3. Largest
4. iJterary fragments
5. By birth
6. business getter
7. Argumentative
8. Part of a curve
9. Pets
Name Whitaker To NCDA Post
Reflector Staff Writer Garland R. Whitaker has been named Assistant Ehrector of the Public Information Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham and Division Director Mrs. Pauline DeCosta announced the appointment yesterday.
Whitaker, 23, will assume his new duties Aug. 8. He will replace William E. Gulley, who resigned June 1.
A native of Greenville, Whitaker was reared in Carteret County and is a graduate of Newport High School and attended East Carolina College. I He will continue his education' part - time at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.
He has served for two years as a farm writer and general news reporter for the Daily Reflector.
Whitaker is married to the former Miss Betty Frances Gould of Newport. They have two children and will reside at the Meredith Palms Apartments in Raleigh.
1
Z
3
4
5
4
%
7
6
9
0
11
IZ
%
15
14
15
14
17
16
It
20
Z1
22
25
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
%
3Z
35
34
si
54
37
38
39
40
41
41
45
44
45
b
46
47
48
^ar tim 32 min.
Nuwtft
8/3
10. Charles Lamb
11. Array 15. Territory 17. Alleged
force
20. Glass bottle
21. Yellowish
22. Edible rootstock
23. Have being
24. Equally
26. Rummage
27. Guido's lowest note
28. Myself.
30. Egress
33. Cyprinold fish
34. Wagers 33. Impetuosity 36. Beaded
lizard
39. Pegu Iron-wood
40. Converge
42. Brightest star
43. Macaw
44. Moccasin 46, Musical
work: abbr.
for a peach of a put-up job
use Dixie Crystals
RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE
GROUND BEEF
r
SHOP AT
OVERTON'S
n
Where Your Dollar Buys More |
WE DO NOT RUN ANY RACES OR PLAY | ANY GAMES. WE FEATURE QUALITY AND i
PRICE AND EVERYBODY SAVES. EVERY ' CUSTOMER AT OVERTON'S RECEIVES THE I WORLD'S MOST VALUABLE STAMP - | S&H GREEN STAMPS. i
YOUR CHOICE
BACON
HYGRADE /LQm
Richmond Brand u. OV^ HYGRADE BEST .. 77^
Rath Blackhawk u. 79i
GRADE "A"
FRYERS
WHOLE
(I
HARRELL OR FFV
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE
LB.
DELICIOUS
TENDR FED
FANCY YOUNO
RCADY-TO-COOK
U. t. GOVDtNMENT INSf ECTU
GRADE *A*
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
BAG
RATH BLACKHAWK
Turkey Breast
4 TO 6 LBS.
LB. 89<*
BLUE PLATE SALAD
FROSTY MORN
DRESSING
LARD
Qt 35*
59*
LARGE SIZE
Garner's Large 18-oz. Peach
PRESERVES
Kraft Large 18-oz.
Grape Jelly
FOR
DUNCAN HINES
YELLOW CAKE
FOR
V2 GALLON
I:
$1.00
FOR
YOUIT GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS
GREEN
STAMPS
UPER MARKETS
iti I JAKVIS ST. * 120S N. ORUNE ST.
Wf RISUVI TMI RIOHT TO LIMIT
CHUCKROAST
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE
CANNED HAMS
RATH BLACKHAWK FULLY COOKED
3 LB. SIZE
MC.7 >
RATif BLACKHAWK CHOICE RIB OR BRISKET
- ''-.
LBS.
:*T- '
FRESH LEAN PORK
TENDERLOIN
MORTON FROZEN FOODS
APPli, PEACH, COCONUT
FRUIT PIES 4for1.00
10OZ.
Morton Donuts 3 for^I. 00
MORTON HOME BAKED
PIE SHELL 3pkgs.
Grade No. 1 Red or White SEEDLESS WHITE
POTATOES GRAPES
hawk CHOICt
OHEUSS RONO
ROON
HOAsr
fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 3, 1966 23
THERE OUGHTA BE A lAVi
When the office vacation list came
OUND.CARDLEV FOGHTTDOTH AND TOENAIL FOR. 'PRIME TIME" -
$0 THEY GAVE CAROLEV MIS PRECIOUS SUMMER WEEKS. AND WHERE DID HE SPEND 'EM? VUP *' FLAT ON HIS OLD PIAZZA
OOULDNTKOU TAKE ^R three WEEKS DURING THE slack SEASON!
The Worry Clinic
Simple Facts Help To Avert Future Divorce
Alice was shocked because her mother was NOT shock* ed at my Town Hall address in Detroit. But her mother recognized that I was stating the simple facts, as I also do in this column. To PREVENT divorce, which is our aim, we must face the facts, yet most newlyweds are woefully ignorant about sex.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Z-487: Ahce Z, aged 32, was,'an energetic officer of the Detroit Town Hall.
This great organization of cultured women has chapters in the major cities and conducts a winter program of music and education.
The Fisher Theater was packed for my 11 A.M. lecture on Marriage Problems.
Since it was an all-women crowd, I explained why many marriages of very fine , people often go sour an* ^nd^tn divorce.
And I explained the erotic inequity between the average husband and wife, showing that the Wife is relatively frigid as measured by the Masculine standard.
So I urged all wives to feign more ardor and becon^jsa one-woman. iiarem. for their husbands, since the normal male
riarchal Jacob of^Bltile timesi for several wives.
In conclusion, 1 urged the wives to insure their marriage long before they find their mate is having an outside affair.
To do this, I urged more coquetry at night, including per-l^me, diaphanmis nighties, etc.
The newspaper reporter for the Detroit FREE PRESS wrote a clever but facetious account, saying that after Dr. Cranes acMhess, the ladies swamped the lingerie shops for diaphanous nighties.
That was an exaggeration, for a number of them were present at the noon luncheon, among whom was Alice.
Alice also introduced her mother, who was an attractive but dominant woman of 55.
She was very gracious but rather quiet during our luncheon though she sat directly across the table from me.
A year later, however, when I was back* for another address
in Detroit, Alice took me aside for a confidential report.
Dr Crane, she began, I brought my mother to your lecture last year partly to see her reaction.
For I figured she would be quite shocked by your frank accusation that women are unwittingly at fault for most divorces.
Mother and Daddy had divorced when I was 9 years old.
My brother andT never heard the particulars, for Mother never talked about it,.
But as I drove her' home
from your lecture, she was unusually quiet.
Then she finally started talking and said that she just wished she had heard your address when she was a bride.
For she admitted that she had held a very prudish viewpoint and had felt that her atr titude was 100 per cent correct.
So she cried right there in the car and said that she now realized she had been wriig while Daddy had been right.
She admitted that her false (Hitlook regarding sex had been the basic reason why they broke up.i^
Many old-fashioned folks may feel that I amoinduly frank in my writings not to menfion my lectures. '
But j c^d|pi|l TUle or jncd-^
Industry Plants Many Seedlings
ATLANTA, GA. - Pulp and paper companies and pulpwood suppliers in the South accounted for the planting of some 275, 888,150 tree seedlings in the region during the 1965-1966 planU ing season, according to an announcement by H. J. Malsber-ger of Atlanta, general manager of the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association.
The latest total, Mr. Mals-berger said, compares with approximately 266 million seedlings planted in the South during the 1964 - 65 season. The figure for 1965 - 1966, he added, included 23,105,331 seedlings given by the industry to farmers and other individual owners of comgiercial forest lands.
The SPCA executive explained further that another method of maintaining full productivity of forest land is to direct seed it following a harvest cut. During the season just past, the industry used the method oa 52,955 acres of company - owned land. Combined with 344,860 acres of planted seedlings, this accounts for 397,815 acres reforested in the South in 1965-1966.
Set Agriculture Tour In County
The annual agriculture tour of the Laurinburg Chamber of Commerce will visit Pitt County Wednesday and Thursday.
The tour, which is made up of about 45 leading farmers and business men in the Laurinburg area, will arrive here Wednesday night for dinner at the Ktn-land Restaurant. Dr. Joe Pou, vice president of Greenvilles Wachovia Bank, will be the featured speaker at the dinner.
On Thursday morning, the group will travel over to Hugh Winslows Farm for a tour, before touring the Sunnyside Egg operations of Chester Don Worthington of Ballards Crossroads.
The group will then move to Aurora where they will see the Texas Gulf Sulphur phosphate mining operations. On the way back to Laurinburg, the tour group will stop over in Wilson to see the Swift Companys plant there and to tour Uie Imperial Tobacco Company.
1.1 MHXION DIBABUC
WASHINGTON ~ About 1.6 million Americans are permanently disabled because of an automobile accident / injury.
the facts before you can make a sound diagnosis (h* {n-escribe successful cures.
Too long we have avoided and evaded the basic facts that have zoomed our divorce rate above the 25 per cent mark.
So send for my Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and rate ere its too late.
(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Actor's Family Sharing Estate
NEW -YORK (AP)-The bulk
of actor Montgomery Clifts $200,000 estate has gone to his sister and mother." -v ^ The will of the 45-year-old
ictne M 'iat you must firot flice tSifed^^to
apartment July 24 of a heart attack was made public at a probate action filed in surrogates court.
Besides his mother, Ethel CJlift of New York, and his sister, Ethel McGinnis of Austin,
I Tex., the will also names the actors brother, William B. Qift Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.
HOME SUBSIDY PROMISED VICTORIA, B. C. ~ British Columbia plans a cash grant of several hundred dollars to hom buyers, officials have announced. Well-off British Columbia already gives home buyers a $110 exemption from school taxes.
TRANQUIL aCENXkm* llowor floats ID Wm
in front of University of Tvxss tower in Austin s seen* of tranquility. Monday bullets rained down m
In this area killing some, wounding many othera aa CUmmA I, Whitman pumped shots from his snlper'e perch ia NbS sbaDB vation platform near the top of the tower. (AP Wlnpfasill
i- ^ -f'
24-7li Daily Rflctor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wdnasdy, August 3, 1966Top Postal Priority Given GIs At Front
^ By JOSEPH E. MOBAT
~ WASHINGTON (AP) When it comes to priorities in getting .the goods to the GI in South Viet Nam, th mail is right up there with bullets, beans and band-ages.
And if Post Office and Pentagon accounts are accurate, letters and packages are reaching U.S. servicemen in Southeast Asia with a speed and efficiency that makes the mail service of World War II and Korea look like the Pony Express.
Vietnamese postal service is . iomething else again. For in-atance, some Christmas cards "mailed in the United States last December were delivered in June. Instances of lost or undelivered mail are too numerous - to count. Airmail from the United States averages six or seven .4ays but is erratic.
The mail volume is increasing monthly. Last year the Army and Air Force alone accounted for more than 40,OQO tons of mail between Viet Nam and the United States and within the Pa--%ific Command area. It cost the ^Defense Department $34 milln to move that mail between J^sia and the U.S. West Coast mad that figure doesnt include .^the costs for moving military -ail within this country.
Its a slow boat to Viet Nam
for larger packages. Unless the sender is willing to pay the relatively high cost of air parcel post although its cheaper than it used to be he must expect a delay of 40 to 65 days for the over-five-pound parcel to reach its destination.
These heavier packages cross the United States by train or truck, and then wait in San Francisco until a ship leaves for I the 21-day trip across the Pacific.
j When the ship reaches the I harbor at Saigon, it runs into a muge logjam. Finally the pack-lages are distributed in Saigon, then in the field.
I A Post Office Department official said: If you can break those shipments into separate I mailings of five pounds or less, youre at least a month ahead of 'the game.
I Every effort has been made to streamline military mail service, with these, results:
A five-cent stamp will take a letter by air all the way across the nation, across the Pacific, and within Viet Nam, where road networks are poor or dont exist.
For the parcel post rate to San Francisco, a package weighing up to five pounds will get a free jet ride across the Pacific.
Servicemen in Viet Nam need only write free mail on their letters to have them flown to the United States, its possessions and Canada. For parcels, servicemen pay postage from their local postal unit to Saigon.
U.S. Servicemen in military hospitals in Japan or the United States also have free-mail privilege if they were wounded or became ill in Viet Nam.
Frequent complaints:
When a serviceman is killed in Viet Nam, all mail that was destined for him is held until the Army has verified that relatives have been officially notified. Only then is it returned to the senders
Weve had complaints about this, Col. Charles Azevedo, a
Pentagon mail officer, said. But we just dont want the family, ignorant of whats happened, wondering whats wrong when the mail comes back.
When a man is wounded and evacuated into the hospital system, we take the time to see that his mail follows him all the way. This causes some delays, and we do get complaints.
We do have losses. Planes I crash and burn; But considering the volume we handle, our mail losses are no greater than those ig the domestic postal service.
He said the Pentagon investigates every complaint, even if this takes a special radio message.
The Pentagon has these suggestions for Viet Nam mailers:
A New Lenience In Television Morals
Use a five-cent stamp for letters. Theyll go by air. But use a plain white envelope and dont write air mail on it or youll be charged the usual eight-cent air mail rate.
No matter how you feel about zip code numbers, dont fail to use the five-digit APO number in the San Francisco address. Its a locater number that can save days.
If you can break up shipments into parcels of five
pounds or less, its much to your advantage to do so.
We think we know what the men in Viet Nam really want from home, Azevedo said, and that is letter mail.
One veteran has suggested this: Perhaps a daily short note on little things like what you had for dinner, your shopping trip, what the family is doing.
And maybe twice a month, a longer letter with news about the house, some snapshots, how
the garden is growing, how his friends are. And dont forget to write about the family financial status if he is the provider.
Once a month, perhaps a package under five pounds, of course with cookies, some peanuts or other snack. But no candy its too hot.
No weapons, please. Its against service policy for our men to have personal weapons. We think we supply them adequately. ,
By JOHN DALY
NEW YORK (AP) - I am exceedingly loath to join the host of television critics. But, as a long-time trend spotter, I can-
MANS SECOND-BEST FRIEND Chitig Choy, Mrs.
Martie Stewarts dog, stands by as Seaman Tom Stewart of Jacksonville, Pla., embraces his wife after the aircraft carriers 3,200 officers and men were greeted by bands, clowns, wives, children, sweethearts and parents, concluding a nine-month tour in Viet Nam waters. (AP Wirephoto)
drift that is creeping insidously onto the airways.
It is a lenience designed to accommodate, or reflect, the new freedoms. It is opening the doors to a type of material that even a few years ago would have been consigned to the wastebasket in the office of continuity acceptance, TVs selfcensors.
It starts with the voluptuary on the bearskin rug and will end heaven knows where. At present a large number of performers in one-minute commercials spend substantial time discussing the desirability and frequency of the most intimate personal relationship between the sexes. The remainder archly insist they were only referring to the product of the sponsor.
There are other examples, some of them too unprintable to print. Not many. But they are there, blue as the night club joke and suggestive as the perfume ads in the slick magazines. When the leer is fully commercialized, who can doubt that the direct statement is far behind. We have not yet arri^^d at the explicit on American =tele-vision, but. a beginning is being made and'iftie theater has already demonstrated that from small four-letter words, big splotches of pure vulgarity t^grow.
Im a nine-letter word man, nij^eif. Iarhafibh^idr as in What in tarnation goes on here? I
I have, in fact, been accused | by some viewers, probably justifiably, of being addicted to the employment of the longish word, in the interest, it is alleged, of obscurity, confusion and obfuscation.
Recently, one set-side critic sent us scampering to the dic
tionary with the following acidulous suggestion: If you are to persist in using multisyllabic words when short ones would serve just as well, if not better,
not refrain from noting a new why dont you go the whole way
and have your name changed legally to Sesqui P. Daly? (Another editors note To save the reader a trip to the dictionary, thats a pun sesquipedalia means a very long word.)
Whats My Line? will have color in September and the lighting engineers tell me I will have to discard the bow tie I have worn on the program for 10 years. In color, they say, the hole worn in the knot will show.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
AT
FIVE POINTS
OPEN
8:30
am
to
9
pm
Canada has one of the longest sea coasts in the world.
CHOPPERS SWOOP DOWN SINGLE FILE TO PICK UP 'TROOPS A file of helicopters
swings in low over a road in a rubber plantation about 120 miles north of Saigon recwitly. Soldier in foreground, a member of the U. S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, awaits airlift to another location. 'The troops were on a search for Viet Cong who had been ^Uecting taxes along route 20 in the area The road is a main route for transport of vegetables from the rich farm area to Saigon.
(AP Wirephoto)
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ASt final DAYS
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39
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TENNIS SHOES
OUR SUMMER'SALE I ^
HURRY IN! Take advantage of these low sale prices WHILE THEY LAST* V|
Buy now and SAVE ON SHOES for the entire family!!!
LADY SCHICK
HAIR DRYER
Professional Type
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MERIT SHOE STORE
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THE FAMILY SHOE STORE
OPEN; FRI. 9-9 - SAT. 9-6
Greenville, N. C.
Birthstone Rings $1188
REG.
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17
PORTABLE BAR-B-CUE
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KEYSTONE REFLEX AUTO ZOOM
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BEAUTIFUL (10 LOVELY DIAMONDS) 14K Cm
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29.95
18.88
7 Diamond Princess Ring
49.95
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Beautiful Dia. Solitaire
169.95
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Beautiful Matched Dia. Set
399.90
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7 Dia. Cluster (ladies')
69.95
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Dia. Solitair^ Tiffany
199.95
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Dia. Solitaire Tiffany
399.95
309.88
Dinner Ring. 1 Carat
499.95
349.88
Gents Diamond
79.95
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17 JEWEL GENTS OR
UDIES'
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TWIN PICK-UP DOUBLE CUTAWAY
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(WITH THIS ADV.)
GOOD AUG. 4TH t 5TH ONLY
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LEATHEREHI
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50 PC. SET ' STAINLESS TEEL
TABLEWARE
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29
88
6 TRANSISTOR
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TEFLON
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REG. $nii95
24
MELMAC
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Service For 8
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95
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12
9 CUP AUT0A4ATIC
PERCOLATOR $788
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URGE SELECTION PIERCED
EAR RINGS
25%
HEAVY DUTY BAHERY
BOOSTER CABLES
lys $100
In
Yeors
Refer To Tuesday's Daily Reflector For Our Big Dollar Day
Feature
Ad
DOWNTOWN
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LITTLE DARLING GARDEN
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BAGS
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96>-7fM Daily RafUctor, Graenvilla, N. C.W^dnasday, August 3, 196A
Number Of Coses In PHt Recorder's Court
Tie foUpwing casra wae dl^ posed of during the July 25 allowing an unlcensd person to drive.
term of Pitt County Record-:PXii!n'?bb^^Ke!iy jr. oowsboro,
ers Court with Judge Dink! under the influence, nol pros
James presiding:
on the premises ef Henry Sliyi
Faye Taylor Joyner, tiTanTonburg, e-cseding safe speed, nol pros with leave;
Ellfah Gray Wells, Rodcy Atount, exceeding safe speed, plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty;
Johnnie David Bunting, Rt. S, Box M,
Tommy Bradford Bryant, Ayden,
speeding, pay $10 and costs; drivar't II-i*nse suspended for 30 days;
Johnny Edward Haath, Raleigh, aiding, and abetting to speeding, pay $10 and!Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs; cost, driver's license suspended for 30; Ester Linton, Rt. i, Ayden, possession days, I of non-tax-pakf wMskey, possession of
Roosevelt Wilkes, Negro, Rt. 4, Box; non-tax-paW whiskey for the purpose of iro, Greenville, no operator's license, sale, nol pros to possession of non-<0 days Jai* and roads, suspended on tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, condition that he pay $25 and cost, notiPled guilty to possession of aon-tax-operate a motor vehicle on the public; P*W whiskey, pay $10 and costs; highways of N. C. without a proper drlv- i Randolph Murray Coltralne, Roc k y er's license and adequate public liabl-i Mount, driving under the Influence, de-Hty Insurance; fendant In open court asks tor trial by
Jury, casa transfarrad to Suparlor Court.
Check These Bargcn'n Buys
with leave;
Freeman Smith, 1404 Mill St. speeding, plead not guilty, adjudged not guii-|ty;
; Issac Taft, Negro, Rt. Groenvllio,! ^ ... X .. (Possession of non-tax-pald whiskey, pos-|
__ Bobby Gerald Johnson, Atlanta, Gj^jsession of non-tax-pald whiskey for the' Jerry Roland Revell, Rt. 1, Box W, exceeding safe speed, nol pros with purpose of sale, transporting non-tax-m. George. S. C. speeding, pleads gulF leave; I paid whiskey, 2 years jail and roads,
ly In absent^, pay $10 and cost; ^ ^ I Rex Barber Howell, Bethel, drlv 1 n gj Appealed to Superior Court; speeding,
Sherwood Rav Gray. Florence, I. C. I^i^pr the influence, 90 days Jail and fail to stop for blue light and siren and gpeeding, pay $10 and cost; | roads, suspended on condition that he pay reckless driving, 1$ months Jail and roads
tRoy Lewis Johnson, Charlotte, speed-1$100 and cost, driver's license suspend-!to run consecutively with above sen-hig, pay $10 and cost; led for 12 nwnths; i fence, court recommends driver's license
David Roscoe Welsh, Seymour John- Walter Mills Jr., Negro, Rt. 1, Box aon Field, speeding, pay $10 and costs, fOl, Wintervilte, driving while driver's court recommends driver's license be license revoked, amended to no valid suspended for 30 days; operator's license, 60 days Jail and
William Henry Best, Negro, Washing-! roads, suspended on payment of $25 and ton. speeding, pay $10 and costs; I cost, not operate a motor vehlcla on the ,a,rLi n.. dua *-, .
Jean Hann Zauber, Greensboro, speed- public highways of N. C. without a prop-, Greenville, speeding. Judgment of court mcluding Ing. Judgment suspended on payment of er driver's license and adequate liability .... .i__ _
be revoked for 2 years, appealed to Superior Court;
Geraldine Hill, Negro, Bell Arthur, assault with deadly weapon, 40 days Jail and roads;
Glertda Bland Hardee, Rt. 2, Box 44-A,
Prepare Highway Funds Formula
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ap-palachian Regional Commission expects to announce next week a formula for allocation of $805
$25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drlv-r't license to clerk for 10 days;
Thomas Lee Dolan, Camp LeJeune, peeding, not pros with leave;
insurance;
Leroy Bryant, Negro, 1312 Clark St., reckless driving, no operator's license, nol pros with leave;
Franklin Delano Brown, Rocky Mount,
Jessie Cox, Rt. 1, Box 70, Grimesland, j speeding. Judgment suspended on pay-public drunkenness, resisting arrest, Wlment of the cost, not operate a motor Beys all and roads, suspended on ccn- vehicle for 15 days and surrender drlv-ditlon that he pay a fine of $50, cost er's license to clerk for 15 days, ap-deducted, placed on probation for 1 year pealed to Superior Court; and In addition to regular conditions Clifton Junior Edmundson, Rt. 5, af probation, to consult and apply for Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs; fraatment and course of Instruction with James Alvin Clark, Rt. 1, Box 135, Rltt County Alcoholic Center as Proba- Tarboro, driving while license suspend-Iton officer advises, and not Interfere ed, defendant confined in the Jail of Pitt
ar resist lawful attempts of Officials of Rw Law to enforce the law, not be Brunk, and not change place of resl-arithout written permission of Pro-
Countv, suspended on payment of $200 and cost and driver's license suspended for I year to begin at end of present period of revocation;
million dollars for highway construction in the 12-state region, South
suspended on payment of the cost, notlVA*-tVi r'oyvklina operate a motor vehicle for 10 days I varouua.
a^ surrender driver's license to clerk Under the laW for Aooalachian
for 10 days; , , ,
i Donnie Woodard Baker. Rt. 2. Wal-! *ghwayS, 8 State Can reCClVC Up
stonburg, reckless driving, speeding, nol pros to reckless driving, plead guilty
to speeding, pay $10 and cost;
James Svivesier Norvllle, Farmvllle, reckless driving, plead not guilty, ad-iudged not guilty;
Ethel Lee Carter, Nagro, Box 187, Win-terville, assault with deadly weapon,
40 days Jail and roads;
Billy Made Knight, Negro, Box 197,
WIntervIlle, assault with deadly weap-, on, 30 days Jail and roads, suspendedla feW for 40 per Cent. He did on payment of the cost, not harm, mo- xu-
lest or threaten and not hereafter go DOt Identify the StateS.
Changes Are Swift To Catch TV Trend
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radk) Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)
About nme/ 8 about 8 couple of astronauts caught in a space mishap that
Change comes to Hollywood by; lands them back on earth a mll-extremes-very fast or very lion years ago. The show will slow. bid for laughs by contrasting
The Instant success of ABCs modern men with their ances-Batmai last season immedi- tors.
Space adventure and science fiction will figure prominently in next seasons scheduled, un-
ately turned televisions attention to other cartoon and old radio characters. Next season
ABC will follow up with The doubtedly because Lost In Carolina and i Green Hornet, and NBC is Space and Voyage To The
preparing a TV version of Dick Bottom Of The Sea have done
JVacy. I pretty well. Upcoming: Star
Other similar properties, in- Trek on NBC and Time Tun-to 70 per cent of the cost in fed- eluding Orphan Annie, arenel on ABC.
eral funds. But a spokesman for i av^lable. j
the commission said after con-i The same thing has happened - ABCs last-mmute decision to ferring with state highway offi-1Fromilaunch most of its new pro-cials Monday that some states U.NCX.E. uideashed a rash: grams a week j -ad of the
are ready to settle for 50 per of shows with James Bond h^^plai^ three-network premiere
cent, others for 60 per cent, and,?- again,week announced Monday 1
A. 4A uL wiri! wii Thc GitI Froffi j would havo snoak prcviews of Lfti
U.N.C.L.E. on NBC next sea-'three new programs f. week son. early, too. 'Thus on 'Thursday,
The fantasy faoA kicked off Sept. 8, we can get our first look
two seasons agOK^with Be-
MAVBCHS SHOUL.O GO 70 THCPARTV WITH THE POTROASr
at Star Trek, Thc Hero, a witched, appears to be waning, comedy about a TV star, and Its last vestige will be "Its Tarzan.
Loaded With Money, But Jimmie Never Spends It
I SECOND LOT; Lying and being situat* jln or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina, and beginning Ion tha south side of AAoore Street Ex-I tension, and starting at a corner located on the southern property line of said I Moore Street Extension, said point being its feet In an east-n direction along seld i property line, and runs thenca S 12 de- grees 15 minutes W 150 feet with the air, 1 western boundary line of Lot No. 18 to the northern boundary line of property owned by Murray Porter, It being the rDC * southeastern corner of Lot No. 1;
CoS comedy 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 Lot No, 20 to the southern property line of the said Moort Street Extension;
thence N 77 degrees 00 minutes W 50
feet to the point of beginning. Being Lot No. 19 of the Dudlev-Johnson Division as the same ppeaars on map of record In Map Book X Page 321. Pitt County Registry. Further, bting the same lot or parcl of land convoyad to Arthur Council by Deed of record In Book G-
27, Pag 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, artd recorded In Book V-
28, at Page 337, of Pitt County Registry.
THIRD LOT; Alt Of that certain piece,
parcel, or lot of land lying and being
situate near the City of Greenville,
County of Pitt, State of North Caroline, and being known and designated as Lot No. 1 as shown on a Plat of HlllsBale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S.,
Tarboro, North Carolina, August, 1953, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds, Map Book 4, Page X said lot having boundaries end measurements as fbltowsf
Beginning on the south sida of Hllts-
Street at the common corner of Numbers 1 and 2 and running S 24 degrees 45 minutes W 115 feet along the line between Lots Numbers 1 and 2 to the south boundary of the said Hillsdale Subdivision; running thence N 45 degrees 15 minutes W 50 feet along the said south boundary of the Hillsdale Subdivision to the east margin of Sandpit Drive; running thence N 24 degrees 45 minutes E 115 feet along the said east marten of Sandpit Drive to the south margin of Hillsdale Street, end running thence S 45 degrees 15 minutes E 50 feet along the said South margin of Hllis-
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos For Silo
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (ap) Theres a South African whoa absolutely loaded with money. Its all paper moneyfrom all parts of the world. Its worth a fortune, but the owner never spends a bean of it He is Jimmie Lawrence of Johannesburg. He has one of the worlds finest collections of paper money, about 50,000 notes
daia Straal to IN-poM jrt ^
And which lot Is conveyed subject to the restrlctfons recorded in the Register of Deeds Office of Pftt County. It being the identical property conveyed to Abram J. Johnston by Deed of Willie J. Johnston end wife, Evelyn Johnson, dated July 1, 1957, and recorded In Book T-29, at Page 545, of Pitt County Registry.
' The above-described lands being a por-
a note signed by Baden-Pow-ell. Commanding Frontier For-'.RTot'^^^iTstoto^whT^
ces."
Then a shell hit the printing works and the f<Hm feU down. Ihe second note has the d missing from ConMnanding.**
Lawrence sayi he would like his collection to be taken over by a South African bank or a museum so that it could be ^s-
:J. Johnston died seized of about 1943.
The nine (9) acre tract, and each of ttw two (2) lots will be sold separately; the sale will be made subject to 1944 County Ad Valorem Taxes; the purchaser or purchasers will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his or her bW pending confirmation by the Court; and the bid will remain open for ten (10).days subject to a raise.
TWs 22nd day Of July, 1944.
James E. M. AAIIes, Commissioner M. E. Cavendish, Commissioner Parker A Miles, Attorneys Wilson, North Caroline July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 1944
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 dr., light blue, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, factory owner, extra clean. $1796. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.
RAMBLER 1967, power steer^ Ing R/H, best offer. luady KnoD Trailer Park. Lot 75.
THUNDERBIRD 1962 COO. vertible, R/H, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, extra clean, $1695, Phelps Chevrolet me., 756-3160
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 deluX R/H, one owner, $llS, Phelps Chevrolet Inc., 756-2150
TODAYI PICK THE CAR TO fit your piu^e, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop. Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.
WE BUT-WE 8ELL-WK TRADR New Sg Used Cars or TYucka Harrington it White Motora, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.
SPECIAL FOR SALE
1959 Dodge in good nmnlng eon. dltioii. Extra eleaa, good tirea, $275 cash. CaU PL 8-1437 befora 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.
ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW#RIH> CAR?
to tow prlMS cart
TImr yo havwn SrfvM a 1944 Pwitiae. Pwiftoc ftors fuxurtot ato tofwto a a aocatois towprlcsi cars, ym awa H to yaarscE to fM aat why Pwittaa ton baan Aawwi Sri tonsst saitor m 4 sWaigM yaan.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC im PicigwtoM Ava. pts-m
Cyclat For Sala
Meet August 13 On Sales Dale
played permanently instead of____________________
all told and worth about $245,-1lying in a vault most of the time'executor's notice to creditors
000. i
He exhibited lome of them! here.
His collection, from almost every country in the world, includes specimens that date back to the 14th Century.
He has specialized in noted of African countries.
In 1959 he helped to found an association of bank note collectors. In 1960 an International Bank Note Society was formed, which now has 8,000 collect-ig members in Britain, America, France and Germany, plus one South African -> Lawrence, who is president
He says that as a schoolboy he used to collect coins till, in 1938,^ a German sailor gave him some odd looking notes. From
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-Ibe board of directors of the Eastern North Carolina Warehouse Association will meet Aug. 13 In Rocky Mount to set the opening date for the. big Eastern flue^nired tobacco Brit Guy Barnes, president of the Eastmi Carolina Warehouse Association, said today two meetings will be conducted Aug. 13 id the Benvenue Country (M-The first session, at 9:30 a m.,
government forms which'wffl be His serious collecting began. used in all warehouses this sea-after World War H when a honeymoon tour of Europe and Britain led him to extxend his bank note contacts.
The notes are astonishingly varied. Lawrence has them prin-
TIm undwslgrMd, kuving ttils day qua-' lifted as executor to tha will to John i Herbert Waldrop, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims aMlnst tha as-tat* to the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of February, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rtcov-arv. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to tha said txecutor.
This tha 1st day to August, 1944. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company BY: J. H. Moye, Vice President Executor to the Will to John Herbart Waldrop, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney August 3, 10, 17, 24, 1944. _
HONDA
mm
SALE
son.
rains many firides of tobacco that had turned yellow are changing back to green.
The 1966 tobacco curing season is expected to be four or five weeks behind last year due to the long dry spell that hit the Eastern Belt.
At the second meeting, set for 11 a.m., the opening date of local warehouses of the Eastern Belt will be determined. Tobacco officials estimate that ted on paper, silk, cotton and: about 75 per cent of tiic Eastern even leather. | Belts flue-cured crop is still in
His largest one is 13^ Inches by 9^ inches. This is Chinese, printed on mulberry bailL paper in 368 and insured for $7,-500. He says it is the oldest note in the world as well as the largest.
There are some no larger than small postage stam]. Anther oddity is an Hungarian in-faltionary note of which bears the figura 100 followed by 18 zeros.
Every South African bank used to print its own notes. There are homemade South African war varieties. Beleagued towns printed their own In one color on coarse paper even, in one case, on khaki shirting. This 10 shilling note is insu^ for $1,400.
It is handwritten on a square of fabric tom from a soldiers khaki shirt and was issued by a British army paymaster at Upington in the norihem Cape Province in 1902.
Lawrence specially prizes one oddity from besieged Mafeking,
AtnroMOTivi
Aiftoa For Sale
COMET 1961, 4 dr., automatic trans. 25.000 act. mUes. $500, and Chevrolet 1963 Pickup. Urna body $850. See .at Bifis Body Shop. PL '^I8(wi. .
Was $415
NOW $365
Stan'sCycle Center
Cor. Foarth It Ctreenm
DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop,
Motor Sales, Greene b Dick- 15 inson, PL 8-4225.
CUSSIFIEO DISRIAY
FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, P & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FALCON 1966 Futura, 4 dr., sedan, 6,000 miles. Private owner, excellent. $1880, PL 8-1994.
FORD 1953. Just the right transportation for those fishing
the fields and due to recent tripsiRuns good, in A-i oon-
Public Notices
Contributed To Chapel For All
NOTICB OP SALB OP RBAL BSTATB
North Caroline Pitt County Under and by virtue to an Order to the Superior Court to Pitt County, North Carolina, made in tha Special Procaedlnga entltlad "Wade Johnston and Wife, Annie Louise Jenkins Jchns-ton, James E. AA. Miles, Trvstos, Louis# J. Perkins, AAary J. Adams, Jsmet Henry Johnston, Benjamin Johnston, Jr Hester Elizabeth J. Carr, Lillian Mat Johnston, and James Edward Short, Petitioners, vs. Milton Johnston end wife, Malissa Johnston, Herbert A. Johnston, unmarried; Madeline J, Johnson and husband, Laroy Johnson; Lydia S. Clemmons and husband, Lemuel Clemmons; Hatter f. Ellison and husband, Bruce Ellison; John Q. Shivers and wifa, Rosa L. Shivers; Susta Mae AAoore, widow; and Annie Lae Johnston, unmarried. Respondents", the undersigned Commissioners will on Tuesday, Iht 23rd day to August, 1944, at twelve o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door of Pitt County In Groenvllla, North Carolina, efftr for tala to the hltowst bidder for cash certain real estate lying and being situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, mara particularly dascrlbad as follows:
FIRST LOT; Lying and being iltuats In Greenvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north skis of Tsr River, on the Greenvllie-Tarboro Public Roed, situate about six miles from the
dition $395. CayUm Motor Bales, PL 8-4225.
I
IMPERIAL 1966 Crowu, 4 dr. hardtop. Tfrls car has all the power features you want. Including air cond., bronzie leather Interior with matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 miles or 4 year warranty remaining. It can be purchased at a considerable Bavings. Call 758-1123 to arrange for a test drive ai^lnt-ment.
JEEP 1953, 4 Wheel drive, new motor, cab with doors, new tires, $895, PL 2-3898 after 6 p. m.
OPEL 1966, 4 dr., wlU sacrifice, by owner, see at H. R. Sutton store, 264 East, Washington Hwy.
PLTMOIITH 1965 convertible, drafted, must sell, call 746-3858.
Bakr Twina Lei9 Bala $10
fatfam Tractor B iquip. Co.
Tracton Implemtoito
WMI M. But. a 264 By-PM6 94. t-MM
USED CAR
BUY OF THE WEEK
1*0 Cadillac, 4 dr. Iidtp., vO white and light blae. fnU power, air eonditioncd. Um mleage, <me ewner, like
*2995
STAFFORD OLDS
Ml Hooker Rd. 156-Slll
PONTIAC 1964 LeMans con-vertiJale. V-8 engine, automatic trans. Low mileage. $1850, PL 2-6929.
CUSSIRED DISPUY
LONDON (AP) The Roman Catholic Church and the (hurch
4 iTnrelan,! ' ^own sf Grssnvllls on a Ito to land for-
Of England have each given ] meny wnad ty LouI* s. Portas, and
$63,000 towards the new inter- shoibuim Farm, and
J . .. , . , . u WKl map thereof appears of
denominational cnapel to be record in AAap Book no. 1, page 107,
buUt at London Airport. I^ndon Z
has also made a donation is mada for a mort dtoallad dcscrip-
the first in It, history for a
building which will be outside i adjoining Tract "B" to Farm No.
the dty limits. Work on the | L2 n'ffi
I25.000 chapel wiU begin in a tIS'.R
few months. It will be under-*thence in a wasterlv direction with ground TO a, to h* frre
the noise of jet aircraft ova*-: in ttia sama courw t a staka on Nip UpaJ Alklnson's line, about 475 fato; thenca
S. 18 dagraas 30 minutos W about 1171 feto to a chopped gum; thence S
|44 degrees 00 minutes E 1,331 feat with R. J. Cobb's LIm to an Iron staks; thanes S 28 degress 30 minutes 1,900 feet to the Grssnvlllc-Tarboro Road, a staka on tha south sIda; thanes easterly with aald read to tha btglnning, containing nlna acras, mors or less. Sac Racord Y-1X Paga 70. This being the Identical proparty as covared bv Deed datad DacamUr 20, IfOI, by Lina S. Bakar and racordcd In E-14, Page 51, PMt County Ragistry, Raferenca Is harabv mada to tha following: Book
S-I4, Pag# 51; Book X-1X Pag# 479; ook H-13, Paga 439; Book Y-12, Paga 70; and Book G-10, Paga 251. And being' tha kianttcal property oonvayed to A. J. Johnston by Deed of E. R. Dudley, dated November 5, 1949, recorded In
CORN TRIPLES GROWTH
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Purdue University researchers have found that a mutant gene called opaque-2 is responsible for a corn unusually high *' io the amino acid lysine. Feeding tests with rats and pigs have shown that high-lysiAe com can triple the growth rate of animals.
Gene Autry ^$me from Tio-ga, Tex.
Book J-2S, at ly Ragisfnr.
Paga MX to PHt Caun-
WANTED
A HOME FOR THIS ON
$ DAY
19 Pc. GUm Set . . . 99e 5 Pc. Teflon Bekewere $8.99 Z2 Gel. Tneh Can . . . $1.54 Waetebaskete 2 fer $1 Oren Proof DonUe
RoMter......
Electric Alarm Clock Goodyear Car Wax .
Goodyear Polish .
8 Pc. <rffM Max* .
59* Vinyl lawn Hoa#
Card Tablea . . . . , $2.95
Nykm Dust Bfoye.....$1
Uaed TV Portable . . . $89 Ji I Demonstrator Moddb, Cheay 8 Uaed Mowers . . . f7 J8 IT* Electric Range . . 889JI
. $1 81.99
. 69c . 69c $2At $2.99
HURRY $ DAY TO
GAAAMON SUPPLY CO.
821 Dleldnson Ave. **The Oooclywir Waew*
3UY A NEW
1966
RAMBLER COMET or
MERCURY
THIS WEEK OUR
Clean Sweep SALE
OFFERS YOU
TOP VALUES
AT
Lowest Prices
a
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC
2201 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-4525
Tha Dally Reflectar, Green yjlle, N. C.-Wedneiday, Au^utf 3, 1966-2^ sell,- 3WaPHIRE ElUY* SELLm U-M T Va/aPHIRE BI JY SELl RENT S3WAR*HIKE
<sms GU3SIR0 IDS SCTRESUOSHIlVe^SUY SELL * r-U^M I - -.WaL' mPF. - I.jLA St lI L<L-M I - SWAP-niKM:; * I UlY ^ Sf I I - Ri N l >
AMTOMIOflVI
Cycles For Sale
5e, 176CC, i wp CaU PL after 6.
p- PW. npf,
W 12 to ? mj4
pONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent condition- ftoawpaWe pile#. Call PI 2-2665.
Trvfitt For lHi
fiVROLET - 1959 1
Jjtra cleqin apfi ip gr dltion. $750. 8 4t S M lice, Aydan.
poei I piTf
>UPPIES FOR .8ALE, C( Ipaniel pupnips. full pney colored. Ofijj i|:4612^
fMTMYMINf
rnale Help Wanted
jHrOUNG COLO
mt^d to |y.
irson at p7 West
GIR
to war}f |P #% Age If apply ip
1
liflf ifaod Clul),
nwiQWINT
MiMwwilMteh* Wtnt*4
OR BOY OVER 1$ ROT
attending school, all FL
**! Help inM
S1|M^ TprORIRG. ORApES $-6. Call ciperifnced teacluir el
756-4328.
N A C R BAR' SiANAqER wantec|. preenviile 'Golf '1k Country Club.
sa;.es representative por a n^aJor electric-sm;m applance manuiactuer to live and WPrIt Eastern, N. o. jtopelien^ Cq. iienefits. ^4 poi^pia^ ^detaila, an4 BFavlpua resuin# tR ReDFpsentatlyp', 4pp, ^rpenville N. C.
lion, jSjoutJi-
erii Bal^ery^o^ iSictnsn'^Ave alter 4 p. g|~
AUTY OPERATOR WANTE^ Grapes I|air Styling Cpnter. Ill 7$-2$M.
I laqies f^a4a4 in PF#al|vUi|
iea to do public contap^ wor#.
fust be over ?i, aye aiito. anjj
En work 6 nours a fjay* Apply lom 12. taiifPipq Bidding, bi-een 9-10 a.m-, all Inis wee#.
pIRLS FOB PRESSERS
piost be willing to work, exper]
MAginmsT WAITO:
^ eappr|pnce4 pn chain stitc ^fety stitch, and bpttep * hoi# macl|in. Gfood pay for right man.'Write fklac4ihiatt'. 6. Q. Box 408, Greenviiia, giV4W
PUT mvici
PBOTBOT OUH HORB 9R01I
wmtar WiftfU pr IqgB q| Air
&
iwa.Ff iapquni
hqmid weather arrives. No doim payment, cpastai'Belrigsratipn Pi^
BKART TiWUBLB WITW YOfpB
can Skipping a few hea^9 8e#
iNT
a^A? . .
fipq45pp Rqpnpg Install npw
w
work at fair co
For pr
ness, dial PL 8-2436.
ipt-
yra SPECIAPKE IN CU-fTINg
FLORISrf
ROTJT SEBVlOP AW ^ service veftfiipg iqappi^ea iq Greenville. Goq4 startipf with qppprtpnity io a4y$iiPP-
FOR SAU
ard i^em
necessary. Opptact 4ing Co. 75 p. 10th St., Greenville, N. O.^between 7 a. m. and p. m., Monday Friday, 7 a. m. ;i a- Poi-
for
Fuminire s A08iiil|B|
a iddt salmon of used liinF
O.. between kwe a^ W
ince not necesary; Apply Oqe -___
lii E. lOt^.wholesale sufH^ier Call Ronpy-
SHIPPING GL|m&
pour Marteni$ifi|
___ I cutt'Beauty Bupply. 7ft2-3W$ Ipr
IIATURE WHITE BADY TQ intefVieW-
5ork chihlfe^s grou" ^'
^rite ' '
pox 408, City.
Children's Orfeup, P.O. |
SALESMAN
hWi ike ifi) iWwe IIP pee&: Uve
NEiBEp
EXPERIENCI9 waitresses
al our
MMellanus Por Sala
SpfIAL OI^BB PRICES Oh patio, porch and m\
,wn futni-tiire. Oom'e by and .eee theae pargaina. BPme Ikimiiwe Oipk-pm Ave.
e<)UenUiF
' rilHflBS i
Norning & Eventef Shift AvaM- |m pipney; pprniaeent .
la Rerson. ^ Pai ^eMir^M m
reaprne iq Rqy 7#E@?
|blf. Apply
a aw . ;ee^|. or rqpte seDbf ip4
iete
Nf LIPAY tNN RSTAyiANT
Male-Femela Halp Wintad
TWO BXPBRISNOED COOiOg. Age 30 np. ppQj pay, 752-66#$ between O . m. ai 3 p. ijij.
DUE TO THE EFA^tOH OF the Greenville Nursing li Gon-yalescent Home there are now V vacancies for orderlies. Please apply in person at Main office.
EXPERIENCED
fOLLECTQES QF ALL SORTR
f! things dd to their hobblM y daiiy regfUpg ^MtepeUaneouf^ Id the Classified Section.
pPFQETVVIT?
We are looking for two men or
t omen who are interested in 1 permanent posUioW'^larniags wef Shove averagt dUli unlimited opportunity, for. advancwnei^. previous expe^ppe tn selliim desrable but tgk required, p FOIL are willinf to work; haya tnsportatio, ira neat in aj^
iearance, cin furiU^ referencej.
rial worriea, copsa by Room l|. Tetter ton Bulliflhg. between 9-U) I m., all this week.
store. Full time only, experience desirable in mens clo^iing or shoes' - Will consider" training young man with desire to learn irtt
Ti^.ACHEPS lEEDEp OlfE ir^th. Oh* Bmriiskr Pf$ French, one band direoor. one Sth graqa p;::ih, one 7th grgde sciencf, two primary, two elmentary, on# speech therapist, one teacher iqr Educihlf . M#htUy itetarded. one driver aducition. Suppla-ment. Contact J. W. Allen, tinapt 8qparti|iten4iht. New Jiein Oty Schools, New Bern, p. P
FLORIST.
S'^ner. WfU^ pox 408, PfapnyU
lENCED DK-risf' p. P.
pXTRA BipEPY COMES YOTJR Fay when yott sell things yr don't need wt& Classified Aqi. Dial p;^ 2-6166 toUiy*
^___________ INSURANCE
^juster, Greenville area in 40 mile radius. Write Adjuster, ^x 408. City.
Wi^OY THE GQ^TQm
you can obtain when lh<tlU
air oon-
Westlqfhquse room ^ -----
pPhpr. ^"Ih fetele Co., 41$ Bvags gt. ______
TWp 7:QQ"X |4 WWriWAWi iifes. Oqe ftp, other ||. Ida miles of wear left. Call 96
FOB SALE: ELEGTBIC HAIfQE.
Uc wash-
refrigerator and automatic
er, in excellent condition and priced right, also sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 905 E. Fourth St.
EXPERIENCED BUILDING Superintendent for $600,000.00 North Carolina project to last 15 j months. Equal employment em-; ployer. Write P.O. Box 1891, | Durham, N. C. or telephone collect 477-3720, Durham.
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX BINS 2060 B., 3300 Bo. SFECIAL PRICES
SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT.
Work Wanted
WANTED: JOB AS SITTER
for sick or elderly person. Experienced. Call Mrs. Blanco Ross, 756-0720.
EXPERT service
CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
BUY AIR CONDmONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No dovhi pasrment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street,
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP rtWAY
Dial PL 2.6166
To P|c Ymr P#iiy R* fleeter Claisiflad Ad. Insoif
Tllf W
for 7 Lest.
OffV^i
RATI S
I WN ONTMTm 1 Day 40e Per Line Per
4 Day27c Per Line Per D| 7 Days250 Per Line Per D^ Contrai
de|f|line
ntrac| R)
W
CLAHIFIIS piSWAY
$1.5g Per Cotamn Inch Contrafl^tes Avnilahle
PEABUNES
-P*Th
the day befofp ,publicaUon.
6RRPIS
flectqy egq pqf make aliqw
I mi
fgr'errors liter W if*
WIIION
RHODIf
ipkteM Ffetrtteir
Penn. Ave.
fiH365
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
PL 2^1132
FIVl PIBBB.' RDV'
red breakfaist room suite. For
mica top table with |e|, ||ii| seats six extd fqur vinyl covered
chairs, $30; after 5 p.m.
er, $10 01^ llUl taJte up P*y-msftll- P|ll
hm-
PL
ir#
pabmete* V touip.,
199.
WALN0*
URhOi: (10) Steel fll-ipch. Tiff A ~ E. 5th.
CUSTOM^ era-stalled pofoA interior ri^*>
Me|il gpeclilUai.
AND IN.
coiumns, I dividers, 591.
APPROXI-11,000 bricks, pall Parflftf vWi, gE $-3605 qlghte- .
OK) * B^K
miieUr
FplCT^fC. national
register uqd#r seryipf i
See Daywin Watara It ^tterg Service gt|t}qn, ID# N.
St* w-m- _____
wmM
bale, PPEP mod
UvUig roqp oa. by W4. Hoon. Ca
household ......
broken? Let D. P. Dl44ook repair it for yqq. Flte^ woyk manship at low cost, pp
5o YOU NWP V p up
plumbing reps|rtel9 Call L. R. Meeks it O M plupiklPg QP. 752-519L
TRY P e 66' STATIOlfg
for the 3uaran 2nd 5*. 0
IqtppiQtive net Sprvlpi.^'liday *
PAINTERS. BHOTRapiPHAD coating prgltimiP W fllU employmiMt. WI6 telte II-f*
to $2.75 per imwr. a. %
Whitley, Inc. Dritnvlire, N.C.
CUSSIFIED DISPg#V
RICYRLE
26
SLE Ttm X \m
$1,3$ EifR ' When Purehiteil |p Elite
CLARK A CO.
?V Wf
Mfiiterlil Drtei
Ipqpi WWROWi Item wiMowf
tegs, ftetettftp _
ewioiwpi* |ijd lar6wte Ml OoSte MteftWI*-
IP#
rUree years
LUPfOM 'Yegr Clf
PfOMJP
IMP ANY lor Business*
eiAfimiD sispiAv
irep
HELP WANTED
Mai. i I'.intI*
Nursing Servic Porfpnnfl fr preS^**'^* expanding hos||itl qqmplpx:
$35Q.OO to $440.p0 por monfli. Plus ifiift differential epd weekgnd bei^us.
Registered Nurses (ell departments)
Operating Room hfprsei Surgical Techniciatti Hospital Orderlies
$370.f|Q tf) 4#0.00 per mo*
I.SOI* :.0Q to
I3O2.0Q to 882.00 per n^o. |186.00 If 260.00 per me.
Free Life and Disability Insurange and 50% fontsibulien to Hospitalization IpsurinCf- #0 hours per wHr Liberal sick and vacation leave ngllcy. Excellent opportunity to continue college education and acquire' degree. Living quarters and cafeteria available.
For edditional information and application forms, write Director of Personnel, Cumber and County Hospital Authority, P.O. Box 2000, Fayattaville, N, C.
m 9MR
IVwlllBWV ftK
}00 ^ W^PN FOLDING chairs. Stiu-dy, hs^vy-bullt chairs. OrtgihaUy Id ter $6.66
each. WUI 6%R^P6 qHOfili^y
UFORILB UQMli
foi Ifpf
HiCH TO m. WIHP 2 m
FOR 8ALR TORADOD
dry cypr^
?*a,wis
445-3423.
ANTIQUE SIM BOARD, BED-room suit, one bed, dining room OUlL g gflgP.
Bprcft oUtlfS. CU 762-261$.
mm AiiABnna blub lustrb wiu l*6v$ yqur qnUotete?y
tyip SUaq^pqpet $;. D1^4#gP
6P-
8IHGBB Bwmm ,
^P$ ^ ^
nggr. ggppy f-lteUPS, UODIS. Wr tonhqtes, ote. LRPfl Rr!Wn cm at $11.14 month
ly pwteUt J. PiP. w flnish pajrpients at ly or pwy (xuaplete balauc# of
#.. Dh ) mP Wd ml locally. We wU} tfau*ter a$tife. Dflod cr|4lt a pii t
int., ps. MlcUola peboro, N. O.
? py. IT.
Toom. 2.38
4*4*
pO^rfct Ipr br' dr glayroom. Ooopertone. $iOO. Call PL
ipertone, $iOO. Call after 6 p..m.
JUNIOR qOLF CLUBS A HAO. Call 7Mh2i68.
FOR RENT AT
Trailer Park, new 12- x 46 ft.
mobile home with washer. No
single people, g few lot also.
Call 756-29Q9.
MBW 13,66 ? m WmM - omp for rgnt at Lavsopa ailer Park. Call 756-ld5$.
, TDAtLra
MP$#oUrPPk Ti-ailer par#. Alsiq
Pnb;. ? m
spaces. Oal
PL 8-1108.
fm
Bee our mobile
TTf
JAobiki Itemes Bor 8le
TBAVM, TBAWg ~ I960. 23
$958.
ENTAm
apartmbnt for
2 n^r cqUege. Air conditionaa. Call 768-2773.
GREENSPIUBO AFTB., 2506 B. 6te BT. 2 BR unfurnished. Call
mtmM
if Ptell
ATTBNfQN HUNTERS: FOR rent, 8 room house on 70 acre
$GHOpiS-INra6mTietf|
MOTHfRS
farm for 1966-67 hunting MggPh'
at Lg2e tea^tewuaktet. Caum-
0026 altar 6:3a p- m.
12-6127.
FOR WORKING MAN, FUB-nlshed apt. lor rent. 1^68 per
ipopth. 768-4897. _____
DB^LBX Apr., LIVING HOM, kitchenette, and 3 bedrooms with f\m Iwance. 150$ B. fth St. tta; 75^338.
UNFUBNi8iSiP
i-, $46 monthly. Pah PL
ELM VILLA T- 1 BBPRQPM
downstairs furnished apt., water, hea|, gir pWd., khd waU-to-wall car^tipg. PL 2-3376.
3 0(H*LB2? AfTS.. 318 E, Iftth gt. CaU 758-4857 hetiyeen | tjp. and 6 p. m.
fniiler ifA$e Nr Rent
pHJffP ATHINB MODEL GRIH*-sch hellQw hody guitar. 'Dvo
pickus, Dif$hy. hard hil pte*
grlced te seh 752-3085.
OBSST FRBEBlSt* POUBLB seal hd ho more m#$7
defrosting. steF* more fpua gnd save more apace. M J028.96, 10 1187.77, 16^ $i77.ff. Western
Aytq.
office chairs, MEWr Dl-tail price $100 b $1% seUtog price $40 it $45. CaU I^ t-1932 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)
Sporting Goods
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper & Kozy tent trailers. TTavel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. William, G<44ah^ If. C.'7844lf,'
T
NOURPHQW mm
PROM WAI4, TO WALL, NO anil at all, on carets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^wgffipoer, f,. partgr.
MOBILE HOMES
er T^th air conditioning can be ssaq 1803 Sprupt St
shihlby traii^ CpuHT*
4 miles S.B. o Farpivlle,'-between Langs X Rds. A U.S. 13-258. Large lots with patio, Yard Lights, pickup.
Ideal for chlldreq. gK 3-314L
ure WAeuqviA FIMAkiei YOUR HOMR
FHA. VA jmd ' CeaifnlleiMil
Marteaf e
IfWUI
REAL EiTAIi
FOR BETTER BUYS D9 site see or call E. H. Wllluord Baaltw 105 B. 3nd 8t, PL t39ii List your property with us.
1104 ROCK SPRING RD.,' Bedrooms, 3^2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615
Acreage For Sale
35 ACRES OP WOODLAND. Standing timber has not been cut for 25 years. Call 746-6390,
Rosote lor Sale
ATIA^Ip. BIIACH COTTAGE, i story, a Mparate apts. Prioexl to sell. Excellent return on in-; itelinent. I "blocks from Pavik Ion, 1 block from beach. Van D, Igteh, 748-868L or 527-3110 Kins ton.
VACATION TD4E? SpE USED teyilete repoeteed, teke up payments. Camping trailers, too! B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, new 12 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single' people. Trailer spaces. CaU 756-2909.
Np GUESS-WORK ABQUT teqente, M^fs, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your in-ptype pyopeyty. PL 2-570D.
Apartments For Rent
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.
DHUTALS! RENTALS! AV*\IL-el^e POiW at Plnevlew Court, five tehtes !ast from downtown, lyp on Port Terminal Rd. le puf iqxury equipped 10. 12* wide first! Shady lots,
pley eyeii, 758-3644.____
BD I/a bath MOBILE with washer. Shirley fraiifi Ppurt, 8|C 3-3141.
Bg; 2 BEDRCX3M, Availfhle Aug. 6. Lot lOf Tft. BL 2-3286.
UifD CAR
lUY OF YHI WilR
M CMdsmeitile Dppawile vm Mt i #$! keif A ted.
gnteqiaile. pewff teerbiff
aqd htekte. radio, whitewall tires, one owner, low
mileage, extra *1495
clean.
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-311S
3 RM APT., PRIVATE FRQNT and back entrance, nicely furnished, 1 block from college. Call PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p. m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
, A'"-' I
A)*AklMFN>
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL arartment.
OPEN It A.M. t 1 P.M. DAILY
ftew im I mtK w*h-
te-Wg Cavpette^ Swinuning ndsoap^ Groiin^, Heat
Fool, and Hot
Water, Sound Cpndd-fV Dwrt Relayed Li^f.
FOR BENT TP FAkLV> 3 qpi\u^shed hW. tVAhk pow. 2Q7 ylv^h Djr. |80 iqppth-y. Call 752-4835 day or night, PL 2-2120.
Applicgtteh now hehw ttOkhted ter Bindftrgartea ^ Nqraen^ 1. Call Wee Polka qfaqry 758-4833 W ppme Street.
bhoo if Riq<te?f8rten, 75 ^ 2601 Ea4 10th
BEgiSTTit NOW for THE 9 qiopth Secretarial coms* aqd
ATLANTIC BEACH CX)TTAQE. BR. hidck Irom recreatipn ocean,
Avadahie
ust 7-14. J. D. Murohy, 752-3708, Greepville,''N. G.
cepter ove?iopking the clean if cpiplortawe. A
night claases. Starting Sept. 6. Greenville School of Commerce, 763-3177.
ifiQIAL NQTICfS
BEAPH OPTTAPE, ?UN00
River, 2 RR, hetei* k^tchfn-
dinhig aref. OU Mrs. T.* J. Mann. 758-0038 after 5:80 p. m.
SAVE BIG! DO YOU OWN RUG avd upholatwy cleaning W^h Blue Lustre. Rent elfctric thA#'* BPper |i. Reik-Tyiey._
neai* Paviliaq. Van, . &tch. 637-3110, Kinston.
RpflllA Ff* I*#
men STUDIDTB, IR VGD ah $1* ch^ rqom pg apt. aui^er achew <r teR 1 756-3516.
cpnditipn to move on you would like to seU, contact the following number, 752-4913 from 3 to 7 R in. -
KN#^Q^r>IFSTRDqTK)MS
II I.'CIVIL SHVICi TESTil
Men-iypmen 18 end p.ver. secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short houya. Advenceqieht. RreMpra-tory training as long as reqwrod. Thqqsahds q( Jobs ppen. ence usqglly qnneceiaary. G:tam-mar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE ^oklet pn jpha salaries, reqi^inent. RTjite TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Bpx 408 Greenville, N. Gt" * "
\m CHARLH IT. PI -3157I
rrUDY BIBLK AT HOME Wcite Basic Bible Course, P. O. Boy 586, Graehv^a, R. p.
SAVE THIS AD, GOOD FOR IQc on each call, ^tety Cabs, 768-1811. Ghacle Gladspn, lYapi^ Mppre. Shprty Swindell.
\yANT|D
WwM T Sm*
I AM INTERESTED IN BUY-
Ing a 4 or I rpnm honsa ip gppd a lot. If
CMLSSIFIED DISPUr
R^RNIRH^ AFTS. TO OQD-pies or groups. Air copd., drette & swimming pool.
PL 8-35 ' ^
B B M OD B L i NTG? CHUCK
^Home Improvemento^ in GQasg-ilied when ycm need capert help.
GBUBMSPBINGS APT., 3585 E. 5th St. 2 RR fumii^d. Call day 752-^W-
Bhfii>A$$ Pfhptrty Iqf Rfnt
DRIVR-IN GRILL FOR RENT, Fully equipped. Located op Hwy 11 South of GeeenviUe. CaU PL 2-3388.
MSEP QAjl
BUY QF THE YFEEK
gn 4?qmet. 3 dr., cyRh, IF# de, tedfht drfye, R;^H, hght geeen^ one own-
795
Fqr IpH.Fr
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, etc. fo ete rent.
6kee delivary, Bigga Dri^g Store. FL 2-2136.
STAFFORD OlDl
44 hoIim im.
LW,
GUE55 WHQ
IS BACK
pome in and
See an a^frhmd h xen ngfd money. There R plenty ef eash here for all year mer needs.
Your Uan WUI Bg Ggmpteted '^WhBa Ygu Walt^'
$50-$500
Greet Seuthern Pinanft' Co,
495 Evan St. Plien'e ^7117
.-V *pr^5pY*xn rrAgeVf
CLASSIFICO DISMAY
AIR eoNbmpN
NOW
Add pooling tq yqnr eyisRif warm ate systam. Re eam-(oytabla this summec. Propigt ervtee, tergia aaltekle>
POUARO'S
Fihmkitf. Hte. * Ate candTteonihg 9% m E. Thtedjte-FtePhf TL -W er PL 2-4831
AMERICA'S BEf.r PAINT VAlUt
MARYOVnrHR I'MM
MORE THAN 1,000 STORE' COAST TO
NTERIOR LATEX WALL PAINT
e PLAT FINISH FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS - S.H^TIR, VrOOD, iRICK, iASONRT P*i** TO TOUCH IN 30 MIh UTES
See Our Piniay Jnt
m
^?"wiiinii SIR igfRrroii roigieiiiwii
m6TA8Tl
Sell tho new Dffitecaro P|an|
Whft It Dthtecg^????
Dentecare la the neweat, most comprehensive plan ever t* kc offered to the puhho. The demand far this new Plan le le great, we cahw>t keep w with thf ihgiMttea- Vn|a we e$r mnd ear present ale force, we have ID many leads and
appointments that H will take ppea tw wtaot them aW*
In addition, we have a eeaudete Rne of Afedteage ShFlte' ments, ais well as HospltaUsatjon ^nd Medical Plan.
Our company has been establtehed i^ce 6o$.We effer not eqlj top Upm^te earning, but atee a permanent, seeorf fntare, with unlimited advanmment opportunities. You can become a IRanager wfth you own pffie* and ataff alter a very short traipiqg pfrted, at edhpahy fwcnae. Yeu wi|i reeeivf g salary, commissions, override, rapewalt, as wHI at company fringe heneflts sneh ni f?ee Hospital Insurance. Mater Medical cqyeref e, I4le Inshranee, and soon, m Retiiwmeni Ingram.
Cqmhtete the eetumn hetew send tt Gtnrge waeLdngteii vMu> Wan p. o. dial Greentbeyo. N. c.
All replies will be tMetlf eqnfldentiaL
Name .....................
Age ............ Phone
Addrea ..................
City .......................
State
> e e e e e e e
Ready-To-Pai Fumlturt
e iXCELLINT HIDING e NO Pi JNTY ODQI
e 4 water cleans up cmii t riS 2m DKOtkipi EolOrs^
SAFETY CABS
CALL
758-1811
I I
CHARLES ^ SHORTY ^ FRANK GUDSON ^ SWINDELL ^ MOORE
930 DICKINSON AVE.
ACROSS FROM A.C.L. PEPOT
WOULD YOU
BELIEVE.,, THIS?
1955 CUSTOM FORD
FC|R|54 Door
perfect only $39S
1962 MO midget
Iteydster, New Motor
Only $895
\m FORD Rnnt Gee#
$79.10
19S4 fOBD
Win Run
$49.S0
1UI KUD
4*^ Fnwor Steering A-L Shape
Only $395
19SS CAPILUG Rnhi Good. 4-dr. Bedan
Only $195
1R5Q FORD
Top Shape
$9f.50
\w bui^k
New Tires
$99.50
|9if IMPAU Deof Hgrdtop
Only $49i
1955 PONTIAC 4 AMtWdtee lilcnw $lti
Coyton Motor Soles
QREENE A DICKINSON AVINUI
Mi
2S->TIm Oa{|y Rflcfer, GrMnvllfo, N. C.Wftdnsciy, August 3, 1966
Siicrfcng Animals To Save Human Lives
By MARK LONGOUER Fayetteville Observer Military Writer FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)
surgeon branch of the John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Ft Bragg.
The experiments on the dogs
Highway Talked At Board Meet
ROBERSONVnXE Discussions of highway improvements dominated the agenda at last nights regular meeting of the iTown Board here.
Under anaesthetic, a dog is tak-give the medic trainees an op-' State Sen. Henry Shelton of ^ ^ . j i: j
en to a ballistics chamber and portunity to treat wounds, ob-jTarboro appeared to request
serve the effects of shock and the support of the board in a deal with other medical prob-: drive to improve Highway 64;
An instructor shoots the dogjlems. land R. B. Nelson requested en-
tn the thigh. The training program is con- dorsement of a project to
Obituaries
Williams
William Samuel wmiams, 63, died Tuesday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. from the Carson Memorial Pentecosital Holiness Church by the Rev. Jimmy C. Williams. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Williams was a native of
placed in a sling, 15 feet from a mounted .30 caliber rifle.
The animal then is taken to an. sidered one of the toughest in operating room where a U.S. I the Army. It takes 40 weeks to Army Special Forces medic | complete, with training ranging begins a three-hour operation on I from a basic aid course to a the wound. ! month of surgical instruction.
After surgery, the medic must: The medic, says nurse the dog back to health. Forces Capt. Barton
re-
This normally takes several weeks.
When fully recovered, the dog is returned to surgery where the medic amputates a leg again while the animal is under
route and improve Highway 217 from the Virginia line to Lumberton.
The Board endorsed Nelsons request and agr^ to appear Special!at a future meeting concerning D. Ur-1 Sheltons request, laboratory in other business, members voted to place two-hour parkin
his life there. He was the son of the late Will and Molly Harris Williams. He attended the Martin County Schools and was a farmer.
He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Katie Simkins of Belvoir, Miss Myrtle Williams of Grei-ville, Mrs. Annabelle Jones of Hopewell, Va., and Mrs. Martha Cherry of Miami, Fla.
two brotiiers and a sister, Bruce Allen, Jeffery Wayne and Linda Dianne Hardee, aU of the home.
Morris
anaesthetic. The dog then is put diseases and what causes them.
bauer, head of the
division, has five jobs. _____ ________
He cares for his own soldiers,; ing signs on some streets trains medical aid men of our j Robersonville. Recent com-allies, cares for ^y ^oup his | plaints about a lack of parking unit may be advising, identifies space on some streets gave rise
CogfaiU
VANCEBORO - Mr. Harry G. (Tinker) Morris, 46, died Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at Beaufort (bounty Hospital in Washington after three years of illness. A graveside funeral service will be conducted at the Vanceboro Cemetery Thursday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. D. M. Tyson, Methodist minister of Vanceboro.
Mr. Morris spent all his life in the Vanceboro community of Craven Cbunty. He was a veteran of World War II and served tfa^ years in the European area. He was a painter.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Stella Morris of Vanceboro; four sisters: Vivian M. Bowen of the home, Mrs. Linford Willis, Mrs.
Found Family All Slain By Same Rifle
- A
to death. It(;Tias been the med- and assist civic ics patient for about three gram to improve
action pro-the environ-
to the decision.
ment of a particular area.
weeks.
The-sacrifice of animals has one purpose to save human officials, arc obtained lives in places like \^iet Nam, county kennels around
Board members also agreed to appropriate $9,000 as the towns share of a proposed Martin
HENDERSON Mr. Thomas!
Marion Coghill, 57, died Tuesday Patterson all of Vanceboro.
at Maria Parham Hospital at Henderson. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3
Baker
^e dogs, say Special Forces|county airport which would be!Sunset Gardens.
, , , Mr. Joseph A. Baker, 54, died
p.m atLancastoF^erdHomelsuddenly Tuesday morning at m H^enderson by the Rev. R.lg.u at his home near Chap-M. Spargo. Bunal wiU be m ,ans Crossroads. Funeral ser-
from I built near Everetts, between
i vices will be conducted Thur-
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Williamston.|OzeU CogWll; two daughters:
says Lt 0)1. Richard L. Ck)p- Carolina and already have beenjNo definite plans for the project Mrs Dixie Powell of Norfolk pedge,'chief of the office of the! destined for extermination. were discussed. Virnia; Mrs. Frankie Reardon
Explosion Not Linked To Violence
They are wormed, dipped and j fed heartily before the Army'
Suffers Injuries
uses them.
Obviously the wounding and Im OO-pAAt F;ill operation doesnt hurt them be- ran
cause theyre under an anaesthetic, says Capt Urbauer.
day afternoon at 3:30 at the
Wilkerson CSiapel by the Rev. Charles Treihart, Methodist Minister of Grimesland. Burial vrill
of Columbus, Georgia; three be in Cherry Hill CemeteTr.
sons, Thomas and Tex Ck)ghill Mr. Baker was bom and
Talks
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESSiScnStC
An explosion wrecked a filling; ftation early today in an area ^CUarmn^ of Omaha, Neb., where racial wllClIlliy V^l violen'':: has erupted, but au-i tlK)rities said there was nothing to connect it with the violence
8 had been feared. ! WASHINGTON (AP)-A di\iil
Strike Blame
both of Henderson and Billy rjgared in Greenville and attend-Coghill of Durham; two brotihj^ the Greenville Gty Schools.
ers, D. C. Coghill of Henderson William Amerson, 25 of Route | and Andrew Coghill both of
1, Dorchester, S. C. was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday for treatment of injuries received when he fell 20 ket from the roof of the new gym being constructed at Elm Street Park.
Officials said Amerson fell ! about 4:30 p.m. after losing his balance. He caught himself on a gutter but dropped from the
Greenville, N. C.; one sister, Mrs. Magnolia Grady of Henderson; and 11 grandchildren.
Wv' * -iroof as the gutter bent and gave
ably was natural gas. I^ve p^onuse course under which
ns were Injured by Hying 1Resident Johnnri^;^g3t
glass, but there was no one miould share the political blame
the filling station at the time, for an. order to 35,000 striking pmnWpa if
A report that a car carrying machinists to return to their
gix white men sped from ,the seme set off spe^ation thrt a fire bomb may have been thrown i- ) the station.
The predominantly Negro area had been quiet Tuesday night after three ni^ts of bombings, arson, vandalism, and lootings.
Racial trouble was reported in Chicago; Providence, R.I.; Perth Amboy, N.J., and Atlanta. Ga.
Gov.^ Frank Morrison and Mayor A.V. Sorensen conferred about Omahas racial trouble.
Community
Announcements
jobs on five grounded airlines.
Thats the crux of it, said Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen. Who accepts the onus.
Organized labor strongly opposes any back-to-work order. And with congressional elections four montiis away, Johnson has made clear ^ that he doesnt want the assignment of issuing such an order without Congress sharing some of the responsibility.
But before the Senate now is a resolution which would require a presidential order if the 27-day walkout is to be ended for up to six months.
During the six months, efforts would be made to reach a set-
employee Joslyn Engineering Company, builders of the new recreation facility.
Junta Head Said Slain By Rebels
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Nigerian sources say rebels in Ibadan have executed Maj. Gen. Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, Nigerias military junta chief, and Lt. Col. Adekunle Fajuyi, milit^ governor of the western region. The reports could not be confirmed.
The informants said Ironsi, who took over after a military coup in January, and Fajuyi were slain Friday. Ironsi was
Hardee
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parris Hardee, Route 1, Winterville, announce the birth and death of an infant daughter on August 3, 1966, at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were held at the Red Banks Churchyard near (JreenviHe Wednesday after noon at four oclock by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are the parents;
He lived in Norfolk, Virginia, until 1957, when he returned in Pitt County. For the past two and one-half years he had operated Bakers Service Station and (kill near Chapmans Crossroads.
He is survived by his vrife, Mrs. Ethel Everett Baker of the home, to whom he was married in 1938; a son, Douglas M. Baker of Smithfield, N. C.; a brother, Paul L. Baker of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Eugene Mills of WinterviUe; and four grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Paul L. Baker, 2818 Jefferson Drive, GrcCTville.
MILPITAS, Calif. (AP) neighbor, investigating why a child did not appear for Bible class, found the bodies of an entire family of five Tuesday. All had been killed with a single rifle.
Police Chief jim Murray called the deaths murder and suicide. Mrs. Jeanette Euart, 32, he said, shot her husband, Kent, 45, and their three children Denise, 8; Eric, 7; and Randy, 5. The woman had been a mental patient, the chief added.
Daniel Dwelle, who found the bodies 11 hours after the shooting, saw Mrs. Euarts body through a glass door at the rear of the Euart home.
The family was missed when Mrs. Dwelle went to pick up one '^u: * child for a morning Bible class. When Dwelle returned home from work, his wife toH him of her unanswered knock at the k>or and he investigated.
CATV Proposal Put To WHIiomston Board
WILUAMSTON - Jefferson-
Podgorny Named To New Term
MOSCOW (AP) Nikolai V Podgorny was re-elected president of the Soviet Union today by the Supreme Soviet, or Parliament.
The unanimous vote was a formality. The Parliament, elected June 12, reappointed Alexei N Kosygin as premier Tuesday. Neither man was named to a fixed term.
Both were nonlinated to continue in office by Leonid I. Brezhnev, general secretary of the Soviet Communist party. Both, like Brezhnev, are members of the partys 11-man politburo, its top organ.
Carolina Corporation has submitted an application seeking a community antenna franchise in Williamston.
The applicatioB, the second submitted here, was heard at the regular meeting of the board of commissioners Monday night.
No action was taken on the request pending further study and a comparison of the two applications.
Last month Peninsula Broadcasting Co. requested a franchise in Williamston.
A number of business items prolonged the meeting, which was in session until 11 p.m. Monday.
A ceremony honoring two town employes was held. Walter J. Johnson, after 36 years, and John Whitley, after 21 years, both in the water and street department, were recognized.
Commissioners agreed to commit Williamston to an appropriation of some $32,500 for construction of a county airport.
other publications.
Future solicitations, the ordinance states, must be registered with the police department. Sdi-citors are to be photographed, finger prin^ and will be required to give 10-days notice before commencing their operations.
Excepted from the provisions are churches, schools and professional or trade publications.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
now in the planning stage.
The project, if realized, would cost $170,000 and would be financed jointly by grants from the federal government and appropriations from Martin County communities.
CSty Recreation Directe* John Thompson informed the Iward of his decision to resign his position effective Jan. L Thompson told the hoard he would accept an q^rtunity provided in the terms of a wtil by a recently deceased relative, v^ch will make it necessary for him to leave Williamston.
Finally, Commissioners approved an ordinance ccrntroD-ing solicitors of subscriptions, to magazines, newspapers and
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower flew home to Gettysburg, Pa., today after more than a we^ at Walter Reed Army Hospital for a checkup described at routine.
Dollar
Day
Specials
Group I
Wemoffis
Canvas
Shoes
FOR i,OOD FCiOO
Appollop the United States prof ject to land two astronauts on the moon, requires the iS-forts of some 20,000 ^vate firms.
CAROLINA
GRILL
t
reported in Ibanan when north-day hd Friday.
^ AYDENA business meeting i Internatona Association of Ma-for members of Morning Star! chinists and the five struck Holy Church will be held to- unes - Eastern, National, ni^t at the church conducted i Northwest, Trans World and i
News censorship was in force.
by the Rev. James Collins.
Only Half As
The Piney Grove FWB Male Chorus of Craven County will render a musical program at Morning Star Church Sunday, Aug. 21, at 7:30 p.m.
United. An agreement worked
out at the White House last Fri- Much Beer Today
day was rejected Sunday byi '
union members.
AAEADOWBROOK
Says Shrine Can Be Too Grand
ENDS TONIGHT
fact
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Cubans ' get only half as much beer as i before the Fidel Castro era, i says a newly arrived refugee who worked in breweris 17 years.
The Cuban, Luis Vazquez Fer-
OUR
MAN.
FLINT
ONCMAeCOFK coton by T>e LUXC
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
THE DIRTY CAME
HENRY FONDA
LONDON (AP) - The that Westminster Abbey had be- oandes, said Cuba produceo 6,-come a national shrine is both a 720,000 bottles of the foamy stuff blessing and a curse, the Rev.' daily in 1958 about one for Eric James, director of the' every inhabitant.
Church of Englands Parish and Not only has the production People Movement, said in a' fallen 50 per cent, but the beer
900th anniversary Abbey ser-1 is of an inferior quality, and
mon. ; costs more, Vazquez said.
A national shrine, with its royal occasions and its state occasions and its graves and
memorials, in the main for top Dw Rathpl Board people, can so easily miss the X i^waivi
heart of the gospel, which bETHEL Bethels Town
speaks of a carpenters Son Board met briefly last night to
n ^l^ted conduct regular routine busi-
and killed, he said.
Brief Meeting
/f all happens at the Tokyo Olympics... you'll never guess the winning event I
"She said shed prefer to share her apartment nth a girt.'
"So would I
eeANLCY COMPANT
Monthly bills were approved and no new business was brought before the board.
NEW HARVEST DATES
ML\MI, Fla. (AP) - 'The Cuban sugar harvest will begin in November instead of January in order to steady the islands shaky economy, Havana radio reported recently. Sugar Cubas major money crop.
IS
ANTILLES* NICKEL SQU.\RE
WILLEMSTAD - The Netherlands Antilles nickel is square. Its worth 2Mi U.S. cents.
GARY GRANT
SAMANTHA EGGAR JMHUTTON
lewpwWIOllw
W W MKRT RUMCU WfllMlRaOIS MWc WOUMCr JOMB NioiKbi^caeoa PKMWCHMl5M.TfW Nwwwiwr-TiowBCW couwwwrwnwinwt
fW:!rr*gSS
STARTS
T-04XA-Y
NOW
thru
Thur.
Starring James CoburnDick Shawn Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 pjn. This Attraction Adults 11.0Chlldrea 35e
SUrta Friday
"BAHLE OF THE BUL($E
Technicolo^
Pr.
Is there someone at your house who stages one-hour bathing spectaculiirs every afternoon, whos an expert on bath oils^ bubbles, perfiimes and -
plans ahead 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 to decida on a water hcatez; call youi VEPCO-embom Live Bectser Elflctricalljr inttalling dealer or plumber. Go flamdcg and you wont hava to worry boot plcnqr ei hot waicr at yoar kouee.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
Group II
ChWdwti*
Tmiis' 6 Wemenli
SANDALS
Group III
Woffiwfit
Dress Shoes
Sold To $14.99
$
Group IV
Men's
Dress Shoes
ValuM To $16.99
t
Group V
Women's Summer
Handbags
ValuM To $7.99
AT 5 POINTS
tomorrow' .ASA^tA^m
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SHOPPING CENTER
Located On
US 264 By-Pas*
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1 ;jrg-t-jT3.?.t-f-.f j^grjfccacto~aiMeJ-3
f<.ieAmXJj(K7.-.k.KaXUQDiai9Vt.'
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TO SERVE YM
, PENNET.S "
. COlON^l SIOMS >> "*=
. SING8. SEWINO NT BnE SH SIO.E
. OUDOEN PAINT CENTE CHEU'E HAl. STYUNG
. p,n PLAZA BARBER SHOP
planters bank
ECKERD'S drug store
three sisters
e HOSPITAL SAVING ASSC.
BILLIE MITCHELL'S
flowers
MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING ACADEMY
FREE
'k MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI 'k diet PEPSI
WILL BE SERVED.
SO BRING THE FAMILY AND ENJOY A COMFORTABLE DAY OF SHOPPING AT Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER.
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MTh D!y RfIefor, OrMnvilk, N. C.~Wdn*t<!y, Augutt S, 1944Pitt Plaza One Of Easts Big Shopping
Pitt Plaza will not be the largest shopping center in the east. But it wont miss far.
It wont be one of the largest hopping centers, but it will be right up there, is the way W. B. Leverton describes it
Levcrton is president of Pitt Plaza, Inc., a group of four stodcholda-s wh^ brainchild the center is.
Now, at the end of what Leverton terms the initial phase of development. Pitt Plaza represents an investment of something like |2 million.
It is little more ihan two-thirds the size170,000 square feetthat it will be when finally completed: 250,000 square feet.
Leverton considers it a community shopping center or a small regional center. Such larpe stores as J.C. Penneys, which has the largest establishment (63,000 square feet) in the center, give it more of a re-gimnl diaracteric. The area to be served by Pitt Plaza, Leverton estimates, may extoid outwards to 35 milm or more around Pitt County, pcmibly as far as to Wilson or Kinston.
Pitt Plaza has been in the works since 1964 wlsm first contracts were invited. Onstniction
was not long follhwing and the first store, Eckerds Drugs, opened in mid-November, 1965.
Now 15 stores are established in Pitt Plaza. Penneys, the latest, will opm tomorrow for the grand opening of the center. Leverton says several other stores are lined up for inclusion in the center in the near future. We dont have much space left, he said.
Other stores already operating include: Brodys, Billie Mitchell Flower Shop, Butler Shoe Store, Hospital ^vings Association, (^lonial Stores, Glidden Paint and Decorating Center, Mitchell Beauty Shop, Mitchell Hair Styling Academy, a barber shop. Planters National Bank and Trust Co., Roses, Three Sisters and Singer Sewing Center.
Managers of several of these firms have already organized the Pitt Plaza Business Council for the future promotion and development of the center.
The end of Pitt Plazas growth is not in sight. We intend to continue building, Leverton says. Just how soon and how extensive the additional {building will be depends a great deal on the acceptance of the center, which has been tremendous so
Billie Mitchell
FLOWERS
emr plaza - tel 756-116O
Corsafat if Freeli PUiWs if Ferweanefit
Arrangements
WecMiiigs
mSH n.OWH AMUNGEMiNTS CRiATH) JUST FOR YOU
^ Billie Mitchell
far. We re running well ahead of indicated volume figures for the first year.
Future plans call for addition of a mall area of seven acres of land still available for expansion.
Possible other businesses, Leverton said, include a theatre, a restaurant, a dry cleaning establishment and possibly even a post office branch.
Leverton says it will be another year before work begins on the second phase, but he doesnt anticipate any problems in making it a worthwhile venture.
Other stockholders in the corporation are Reginald Jones of Henderson, vice-president; George W. Kane Jr. of Henderson, wdio is general contractor for the center and secretary of the corporation; and neynolds May of Greenville.
Experienced In Floral-Handling
Mrs. Billie Mitchell has launched a new enterprise with the establishment of Bil-jlie Mitchells Flowers Inc. at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
Hair-Slylist Is Heading School
Rachel Moore, a former instructor at Mitchell Hair Styling Academy in Raleigh, is managing Mi t c h e lls new school in Greenvilles Pitt Plaza.
Rachel Moore
A Pitt County native, she took her teacher training in Kansas City, Kansas and served as charm director for the Mitchell Academy in Roanoke Rapids before coming to Greenville.
Rachel Moore has 15 years total experience in the beauty field. 8
She currently lives in Fountain.
Mrs. BiUie MitcbeD
A native of Mecklenburg County, Mrs. Mitchell has for some ten years provided flowoi for weddings parties and has presented lecture-demonstrations 00 numerous occasions.
She is a National Accredited Flower Show Judge and has received extensive instruction in flower arrangements, cor-sage craft and table decorations.
Mrs. Mitchell is a former president of the Greenville Womans Club. She is a member of the Greenville Garden Club.
She resides at 112 S. Overlook Dr. with her husband, Capt. S. H. Mitchell. They have one son, Doug Mitchell.
TAX TAKES M PER CENT COPENHAGEN - Denmarks income tax takes at least 60 per cent of the earnings of each person who makes more than $3,000 a year.
CARACAS NEARS 4M YEARS CARACAS Venezuela^ capital will celebrate its 400th anniversary in 1967.
GLIDDEN FAINT CENTER
We are a complete holne decorating center.
So said Pitt Plazas GUdden Paint Store manager Jimmy Perkins, outlining the feature of the new outlet.
He said the stores line features the Glidden Paints as well as carpets, drapes, wallpaper, art supplies hardware and a price gift line. Perkins pointed out that the store also provides a picture-fran^ service.
Glidden first established a store in Greenville in April, 1960, located on Tenth St. The companys borne office is Cleveland, Ohio.
Ibe new Pitt Plaza store is open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the Store is open from 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday hours are from 9 a.nt to 5 p.m.
Perkins said the move to Pitt Plaza has increased the stores trade and allowed expansion in the numb* and variety of items available.
INTRODUCING THE NEW
SINGER FASHION FABRICS
' Save $5
I
SCHOLASTIC* portable typewriter by SINGER
IU.uc.< to tt-fyoi
T-4)
Save $10
FREQDENCT CONTOURED* stereo phonograph by SINGER aoo5
^ SO small down payment
(model H 912)
Save S10 1 ^
POWER GUDE'canister A
I
vacuum cleaner ti
1
by SINGER \
1
C-7)
NEW ZIG-ZAG
SEWiNG MACHINE
REG. $119.00 VALUE
$QQOO
NOW 00
See many other unadvertised specials! other new 8INOKR* aewing machines from I59.i0 Whats newJor tmorrm /a at SIN C E R today!*
SINGER
SINGER
Fin FUZA SHOFFINO CENTER
Glidden Paint Store A Complete Center
offers complete line in FItt Flexe Shopping Contor.
I By coming here we were able to add the gifts, carpet, hardware and wallpaper lines, he said.
Perkins mited that the store also carries Bourbon Barrel den furniture and unfinished furniture.
Our walk - in trade has increased here by more than 58 per cent, he said.
Fish Frozen As They Are Caught
BREMERHAVEN - Bremer-haven, Germanys major deep-sea-fishing port and home of more tl^ half the vessels of the German trawler fleet, each year receives over 20,000 tons of fish frozen at sea.
The trawlers, some of them floating freezers, can stay out as long as 80 days; they fish as far afield as Iceland, Norway, Labrador and Newfoundland
An Army major general wears two silver stars.
Andrews Heads District Office
Alton E. Andrews manages the Hospital Saving Aasocia
tion district office in Pitt Plaza.
A native of Martin Clounty, Andrews was Ho^ital Saving rcprescntetive. In Willipitttton and a five - county area before coming to (Jreenvilto as District Manager.
A graduate of Robersonville High School, Andrews attended East Carolina College and is a member of the Greenville Kiwanis C3ub.
His wife is Dorothy A. Andrews. 'They have three children and live at 1101 North Overlook Dr.
Tobacco is the leading ^ash crop in North Carolina but^u-Itry is gainingj^apidly. r
AltofltjjE. Andre#!
You will want
to
Now Oroif Salon at
Pitt Plaza
IhwM FsshioM by
O McMullen O Susan Themes O Devid Crystal
DeRen
O Country Ml**
O R end X
iufte Knit
Henry Lee
L'Aiglen
OPEN DAILY 8:30 TO 6:00-FRIDAY 8:30 -TIL 9 P.M.
Phone 756-2950
EMILY BRICKHOUSE, Managtr - SHERRI MARCHER, SUE RASH t EUNICE ROBERTSON, Operators. '
This Beautiful Shop Is Designod For Your Convenience With Surroundings And Air Conditioning For Your Comfort. The Beautiful Decor Of The Interior Puts You At fise At All Times. >>
Put VOUBELF lit out HANDS F.i Exp.rt H.ir Car.
a.< -act#''
JimEnsorls Brody's Pitt Plaza Store E^eitlNanager\/^|| Emphasize Variety
Jim Ensor, a Greoscasfle. #
_ . Grncase,
Ind. native, is mwmging Ec-kerds Drug Store in the Pitt Plaza Shopliig Center.
Ensor attoKied the public
schools of Greencastte and has
been with Eckerds for 10
years. He served jneviously as Manager of Eckerds in
Greensboro.
He is a former president of the Greensboro Merchants As-sociaUoQ.
The Eckerds manager is
married to the former Judy Hufham. They have three children and reside at 220 Belvedere Drive.
Co-Manager Of Barbershop
v'''
>i /
.. C-
Dan Mffls
Dan Mills serves as co-manager with Connie Dixon at the new Pitt Plaza Barber Shop.
"lUoDrs
Jimmie Perry will manage new Brodys tiore.
The emjdiasis will be on variety at Brodys new Pitt Plaza store.
We have a complete ladies fashion store, said Morris Brody, and feature a complete sportswear department, dresses for infants and girls and fashion for boy from age one through seven.
The 8tm*e, Brodys second in Greenville, is of Colonial styling with fixtures and woodwork of cherry.
Brody said the new Brodys unit will also feature lingerie and foundation department, as well as a shoe salon. An additional specialty will be a childrens shoe d^artment The manager of the new store is Jimmie Perry and the outlet will be open from 10 a.m. until 6 p.in. regularly except for Monday and Friday nights when the closing time will be 9 p.m.
We are most pleased to be in Pitt Plaza, said Peny, and to have the opportunity to serve Greenville and Eastern North Carolina in the traditional Brodys way.
Brodys was founded in 1936
with the opening of a store on Evans Street several doors down from the ju'esent location of the downtown store. The Pitt Plaza store marks the fourth expansion of the firm in its 30-year history.
We feel Greenville s growing and we must offer service to those people interested in surburban shopping, said Brody, referring to the new store. Our new store is designed on the surburban - shopping concept.
A native oi Pitt County, Mills is a ^aduate of Grimesland High School He is married to the former Miss Rhonda Jean Parkei* of Winston-Salem. They have three children and live at 406 Ash Street, Greenville.
Offer improved Lespedeza Seed
RALEIGH, N. C. - Seed of a new variety of Korean lespedeza that produces over 50 per cent more seed Ithiii kindT^how used is being released to certi-fid seed producers
Korean lespedeza is an annual legume grown for hay, pasture and soil improvement. It is adaptable to most of the area from Missouri and Arkansas eastward to the coastal states.
The new variety, Yadkin, was developed by the U.S. De partment of Agricultures Research Service and the North Carolina Agriultural Expe r i -ment Station. Seed is being distributed through the North Carolina Foundation Seed Producers, Inc., Rgleigh.
Co-Manager Of Barber Shop
Connie Dixon, a Pitt County native, is co-manager of the new Pitt Plaza Barber Shop.
Connie Dixon
A graduate of Chicod High School, Dixon, 24, lives at Rt. 2, Box 297, Greenville.
His wife is the former Miss Mary F. Johnson.
Perry Manages Brody's Store
Jimmy Perry manages Brodys new store in Pitt Plaza.
A graduate of Washingt o n High School, Perry previously worked for Brodys and the Sampson Shirt Company in Washington. More recently, he
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, 1966^3
Jimmie Perry
was associated with the advertising Department of The Daily Reflector.
He is a member of Greenvilles Army Reserve Unit.
We are very happy to have Mr. Perry to manage our Pitt Plaza unit, said Morris Brody of Brodys. He has completed courses offered by the Independent Retailers Syndicate and is completely aware of the fashion picture.
Perry, a Beaufort County native, is a batchelor and lives at Rt. 1, Washington, N. C.
Perkins Heads Up Paint Shop
James W. Perkins serves as manager of the Greenville branch of Glidden Paint Co. located in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
A native of Robersonville, Perkins joined Glidden in December 1960 and has been manager of the Greenville outlet for the past two and one - half years. He was previously as-
James W. Perkins
sociated for two years with the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in Kinston.
Perkins, 32, is a graduate of Pink Hill High School and attended East Carolina College.
He is a member of the Ay-den Masonic Lodge and the Ayden Rescue Squad.
He is married to the former Rubelle James and lives at 608 Snow HiU St. Ayden.
Orange-Sorting Machine Devised
ORLANDO, Fla.-Color orange, but only if it needs it A new machine being tested by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Florida sorts oranges by color faster and more accurately than thp human eye can. It routes ly those that need it to the coloring bin. In the past many oranges were colored whether they need it or not; it was easier to color them all.
Use of this new machine could save marketing cost and put more better - qual ity oranges on the market cause coloring exposes the fruit to temperatures and humidity at which decay organisms thrive.
More than.600 insurance companies issue health policies.
You will want to see
New Shoe Salon at
Pitt Plaza
Shoe FUhions hj
DeUso Dbt
Red Cross
Adores
Spalding
Mr.Easton
Edith Henry
Complete Line of Childrens Shoes by Jmnplnr Jackwill be the center of attraction tommorow at PITT PLAZA
... as we bring yo our second great tasnion store
SIZES
32-40
$6fe00
Thursday, August 4th
Sf(a/n
utu Sace
A marvel of flattery and femininity. In a slip of gleaming smooth nylon tricot. Soft and fresh to touch pnd no trouble at oil to launder. Comes in cosmetic colors, lovely Aiengon bee and oU.
$1,000 In Prizes
SHOES
BAGS 9 HOSE
DRESSES
SKIRTS BLOUSES
SWEATERS
ACCESSORIES
Be lure end register at Brody's Pitt Plaza for these grand
prizes. Drawing Saturday, Aug. 14th 6 p.m. You do not have to be presen^t to win.
9:30 .AM. to 9:00 P.M.
SIZES
32 -
A New, Wonderful World of . . ,
inaerie
Such a glamorous feeling, and such a pretty way to start the day! Why not these elegant shapings of nylon tricot look luxurious enough for a royal trousseau.
All these new fashions and look you' find at Brody's
PITT PLAZA
A Clasalo
Style Pajame of Valencia Alencon
SIZES
32 - 2^^
$11.00
r-m
4
B-4The Dafiy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, 1966
Would Yon
THAT OVER
^GREYHOUND DERBY FANS HAVE ALREADY SHARED IN WINNINGS or OVER
In Cash?
v^vri
A -i-'-iV-.
5 Biq RACES IVERY SATURDAY NIGHT!
Well... Would You Believe 3,597 of Coloniurs Derby Funs Hove Shored $105,700 In Cosh?
Its True!
We found out simply by totaling all the winners and their winnings of $10, $25, $50, $100 or $1,000 since the start of "Greyhound Derby." And in weeks to come there will be many, many more thousapds of dollars won by many, many more Colonial customers. Tune in "Greyhound Derby" this Soturdoy for a chance to win $10, $25, $50, $100 or even $1,000 in cash.
Pick Up Your Yellow Card Today at Colonial for Week No. 13
YELLOW CARD NO. 13 IS GOOD FOR RACES SAT., AUG. 6 ONLY.
TV POST TIAAE
GREENVILLE, N. C.SAT. 6-6:30 PJVl.
WMCT-T.V. (Ch. 9)
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C^-SAT. 7-7:30 P.M.
WSJS-T.V. (Ch. 12)
DURHAM, N. C.SAT. 9:30-10 P.M.
WTVD-T.V. (Ch. 11)
WILMINGTON, N. C.SAT. 7-7:30 P.M.
WWAY-T.V. (Ch. 3)
LYNCHBURG, V/V.SAT. 11:15-11:45 P.M.
WLVA-T.V. (Ch. 13)
MORE SI,000 WINNERS
MRS. ALLEN SMITH DURHAM, N. C.
$1,000.00
MR. M. G. WERB WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
$1,000.00
UA CHOICE . . . NATUR-TENDER
VAlMAVSf
* CHOCK STEAKS......Ih. 59e
UA CHOICE . . . ROUND-BNE
SHOULDER ROAST----lh.09c
VS. CHOICE . . . 5tt A h RIBS _ ^
* RIB ROAST..........Ih. 6^
UA CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER
SIRLOIH TIP ROAST. . lb. S1J0
U.S. CHOICE . i . NATUR-TENDER BONELESS
* BRISKET ROAST......Ih. 79e
U.S. CHOICE . . . NATUR-TENDER
* BEEF SHORT RIBS.... Ih. 39c
UA CHOICE . . . NATUR-TENDER
* BOHELESS BEEF STEW. Ih. S9e
PLATE BEIP
STEW
lb. 29c
ZESTY-YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS-Regular or Low Cal
Conned Drinks 15
CANS
Save
GOLD
BOND
Stamps!
Til# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, I960B-J
D.S. CHOICE ... NATUR-TENDER ... SAVE 20e lb.
^ T-BONE
^ PORTERHOUSE
Sleaks
ib.$109
Free Puppet with each purchase of Oscar Mayer All Meet or AH Beef
lb. 69
mANKS
ARMOUR STAR
CANNED
OSCAR MAYER
LUNCH MEATS
BOLOGNA OLIVE LOAF
PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF
COOKED SALAMI
COHNIAL STOReH
CHASE A SAIBORN
K a aHiivvnii ____ ______
INSTANT COFFEE
(SAVE 20c)
7-OZ.
JAR
-
^WNFRESH
SANDWICH
J-LB.
8-QI
LOAVES
SWIFTS 100%
BABY MEATS
J.5-OZ.
JARS
27
c
CHILDREN'S TICKETS
' TO board THE
MUELLEK'S THIN
SPAGHETTI
U.S.S. NoHb Cflfoliiit
l-LB.
PKG.
THIS COUPON WORTH
10c
CS FROZIT^ALL BUTTER
TOWARD PURCHASE OF
Pound Coko S9c
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 6, 19
SUPER
TWIN-PAK
FOR A GUIDED TOUR OR TO SEE THE EVENING PERFORMANCE OF
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
POTATO CHIPSv% 39
SAVE 24c ON PARKAY
OLEO V4 S 4 lbs. $1.00
IMMORTAL SHOWBOAT"
10c
WITH
EVERY
$1.00
ORDER
NaTREAT OLEO
*/4s 5s$loo
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUGUST 6, 1966 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
2-LB.
CAN
$175
7 SEAS GREEN GODDESS
DRESSING
BONUS COUPONS^^mP
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
with thif coupon and any of the purchases below
50 WITH ORDER UP TO $9.99
100 WITH ORDER $10 TO $14.99
150 WITH ORDER $15 TO $19.99
200 WITH ORDER OF S20 OR MORE
COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, AUG. S, IM6
AHEND THE
GRAND OPENING OF Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
AND BE SURE TO SHOP AT YOUR
COLONIAL STORE
DEDUCE THE EAST WAT UHIHK ADADIS UHSWEETEIED__
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE..3^$loo
iiftnMtaln Grown Young Green Beans .. . 2 ib.. 49c
Mew bed bliss potatoes s-u- iMg 29c
,Too\iABmoflire
1 WITH THIS COUPON AND
WITH THIS COUPON AND
YOUR PURCHASE OF |
ONE FOLDING LOUNGE CHAIR
vom aftbb august t. me p
B-IOS S>S t,H.
Daily Raflactor, Gfa*nvilla, N. C.~Wadnasday, August 3, 1966
Bailer Manages Bank Branch
Bruce C. Bailer, a native of Nfw York, is manager of Planters Banks branch in Pitt Plaza.
Planters Bank, Bailer was employed by IBM in Charlotte and the Citizens and Southern National Bank in Camden, S. C.
He is a member of the Gren-villje Jaycees, Moose Lodge and the Chamber of Commerces Industrial Committee. He is also a member of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church.
re proud to be a part of Pitt laza.
Bailer is married to the former Miss Jeannine Capps. They have two children.
He is a member of the Green-versity of Pennsylvanias Wharton School of Finance and is a V S. Navy veteran.
Prior to association with
I invite all people visiting Pitt Plaza Shopping center during the Grand Opening to stop by Planters Bank for free favors for themselves and their children, Bailer declared. We
BUILDING SCHOOLS In the first 6 months of 1966, CARE provided $13,385 in construction materials to complete 13 rural schools for 3,000 children in the Dominican Republic. Such school-building projects are a cooperative effort: Villagers give the land, their labor, and any possible local material. With funds from U.S. donors.
Bruce C. Bailer
New Store For Manager Taylor
A veteran of 30 years company service, Jim Taylor is
manager of Roses new store in Pitt Plaza.
President of the Pitt Plaza Business Council, Taylor has served Roses as Asst Manager in Beafort and Thomasville, Ga. He has served as manager Franklin, Tenn. and the downtown store in Greenville.
Taylor is a member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Immanual Baptist Church.
He is past president of the Greenville Lions Club.
A native of Fletcher, N. C. and a graduate of C. H. Friend High School in South Boston, Va., Taylor is married to the former Miss Evelyn Grayson. They have two children and live at 1807 Rosewood Drive, Greenville.
Poisonous Bites Took 113 Lives
Jim Taylor
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) One hundred and thirteen persons have died in Arizona since 1929 because of venomous animals and insects.
Prof. Herbert L. Stahnke of Arizona State University said 75 persons were killed by scorpion stings and 22 by snakebites. One person died after beings, bitten by a Gila monster, sevea others as a result of insect stings, and another because of a centipede, then buys whatever else la ne^ed.OSES
}
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOURS: 9 AM TIL 9 PM MON. Thru SAT.
3 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGSI THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY.
LUCITE WALL PAINT
3 DAYS ONLY
Limited time only! Discover the delight of painting with Lucite. It's so simple, easy and clean. Lucite comes in over 20 soft pretty colon and out-lasts ordinary paintsproven in comparison test started in 1957. Buy at savings now at the all new ROSE'S.
if: EASY TO USE if COMPLETELY WASHABLE
TAKE HOME A
FREE COLOR CHART
WITH ^YOU-IF YCW UKE!
'if Xff
LUCITE
LUCITE HOUSE PAINT
Now is the time for outside painting and Lucite goes on so easy you will actually enjoy repainting. Test proven rich luster finish, Lucite resists peeling. Flows on easily, dries in one hour. Buy now at ROSE'S
if COVERS WOOD, BRICK & MASONRY
You'll find a complete selection of home painting needs at Roses including paint brushes, rollers and trays, etc., at the lowest possible prices!
LUCITE PAINT AVAIUBLE AT Pin PLZA ONLY!
SHOPPITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER |
tA
Th* Dtlty Rflector, CrccnvtMe, N. C.Wednesdey, AugucI J, T944-/
OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. 9:00 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OULD YOU GET SUCH VAUIES!
Wa Ara Celebrating The Formal Opening Of Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter With The Most Extraordinary Values. These Prices Are Phenomenal! Our Stock Is Plentiful, H owever We Expect This Week To Be The Biggest Shopping Extravaganza In Greenville's History! We Urge Y ou To Be Early.3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
HERE IS AN UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! IONA BRAND STANDARD SIZE
EUaUC MIXER
3 Speed Model, UL Approved, Fictory Lubricated For Life . . . Powerful 3-Speed Motor, Will Easily Meet Every Mixing, Beating, Stirring Or Whipping Need.
e IT'S NOT A HAND BJ.ENDERI
e NO MISTAKE ABOUT ITi
the'price is right
e IT'S AN ELECTRIC MIXER e IT IS STANDARD SIZE
SAVE NOW I
IRONING
BOARDS
sturdy All Steel Model With AU JPosltion Adjustftble ~ Lefe. Standard Sixe. Recular 13.94.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
FACIAL \
TISSUE
400 Count Package Of Marcal Facial Tissue In White, Pink, And Yellow. 4 Boxes To Customer,
ROSES LOW,
LOW PRICE
CARBA6I
CANS
Heaey Gauft GaWanlsed Bteel Giurbace Can With Bnap.Oa Lid. BO Gallon Capaeltjr.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
STEAM a DRY
IRONS
Fostoria Iropi With Push Button Steam Control. 115 VdlU, 1100 Watts. Ac Only. Xefttlir
M.ss.
ROSES LOW,
LOW PRICE
BIG
ROOM
SIZI
100 QUART
CLOTHES
HAMPERS
GIVE YOUR FLOORS NEW BEAUTY WITH THESE
BEAUTIFUL VISCOSE RUGS
Mude of ^durablt Polypropylene, Irnhir -inoulh to sit on. Air rents In back. Colors: white, pink, blus
These Decorative Rugf Are Available Brown, Beige, Orenge And Cendy Stripe. Regular $11.94. ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE.
26-INCH SMOKING STANDS
$1 1.99
Brats Plated Stand With Lustrewood Bottdm Tiey.And Walnut Handle. Thit New Deco* ^
i
LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL
ROSES
UDY PRESCO IRONING
PAD & COVER
Beautiful Color Assortment Of Perm, anent Long Stem Roses With Fol-lufo.
Full Sixe 54 Inch Pad With Scorch Resistant Cover. Each In Bag.
DOOR MIRRORS
IB Inchet Wide, 56 Inchet Long;
Natural Oak Frama. b REGULAR PRICE $2.99.
CARYL RICHARDS JUST WONDERFUL
HAIR SPRAY
2 SPEED 20" WINDOW FANS
13-Ounca Spray Can. A Regular 77c Sallar. Rotas Low Price.
2 CANS FOR
SINGLE DIPPED CHOCOLATE COVERED
PEANUTS
Fresh Supply. Just Arrived. Regular 69c
COOLS UP TO 5 ROOMS
This powerful 5-peed fan can e.'.sily be used on the floor, table or in a window. Convenient to handle ... so easy to carry. Finished in light turquoise with white guards and strap handle. Polished blades are powered by
6-pole motor.
32 PCE. DINNERWARE
10 PIECE TEFLON COATED ALUMINUM
This Exciting New Golden Wheat Provincial Pattern Will Compliment Your Table Setting. Service For 6 Includes Dinner Plates, 6 Cups, 6 Saucers, 6 Bread & Butter Plates, 6 Cereal Bowls, 1 Platter And 1 Nappy.
COOKWARE S
10"^C6Vared Fry Pn, 4 Qt. , Covered Pot, 1 Qt. Covered P Saucepan, 2 Qt. Covered Sauce pany Nylon Spatula And Spoon. Regular $9.99.
16 PCE. DINNERWARE
Meladur Melamine Service For 4. Patterns In Wonderland With Mint Graan, Midland Mist With Bristol Blua And Lady Astar With Brown. REGUUR $4.99. SPECIAL -
. onrs-s-i'jw.Mai
B-iThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, 1966
Sportsmen To Find Penneys Dept Their Mecca For Needs
Penney s new Pitt Plaza the new sporting goods depart- Golfers visiting Penneys new store will be a mecca for local ment will carry a complete se-| sporting goods department, will sportsmen, according to man-1lection of recreational equip-11^ pleased to see they havent
ager Fred Baumann who notes ment for the family.
OFFICIALS . . . Frank Baumann (left) Penne/s manager in P^PIaza and B. O. Baublltts, Penney's District ManagerYrom Atlanta, Ga., look over the new store's sports cfHipartment prior to the opening.
been forgotten. Pennys is featuring a complete line of bags, clubs, golf balls, carts and accessories by such well-known manufacturers as Wilson, Spalding, MacGregor and Fairway.
Theres good news too for the camping fan. Penneys will offer a full line of Coleman camping equipment with a complete S2-lection of sleeping bags, tents and air mattresses, indeed, everything needed to make that camping trip a succes .
Mr. Baumann says hes especially pleased to report the new Pitt Plaza store will have one of this areas outstanding hunting and fishing departments featuring such popular brands as Garcia, Zebco and Shakespeare. Fisherman of all ages and skills can be outfitted here, filling their tackle boxes with a fine assortment of lines, lures and leaders.
Trained Penney associates with extensive experience in the use of these fine sporting goods lines will be available to see that each sportsman finds the type equipment particularly suited to his needs, Mr. Baumann added.
Penneys new Pitt Plaza store will provide instruction to sportsmen on the use of game shooting weapons and offer information on casting and the art of making lines and lures for fishing.
Cosmetologist Manages Shop
Mrs. Emily B. Brickhouse is manager of the new Mitchell
A graduate of the Greenville
Tkrlg Sis+Cfs
THE Mil CORNER FOR PNIOR FASmONS
A SPECIAL tlTTlE 'STORE*' WITHIN OUR STORE FOR JUNIOR FASHIONS - THAT ARE ;WTfWr FOR THE "IN" Cf^iWO..
, frrmnstance!
LACE-YOKE ORLON
POOR BOT SWEATER
5.99
SIZES 34 to 40
Exquisitely laced front yoke, elbow sleeve poor boy. Perfect match for your home-spun separates. Navy or green.
100% WOOL HOMESPUN
ACTION SRIRT
8.99
IN SIZES 5 to 13
The warmth of fine wool ^ with impeccable tailor-' ing, hip yoke center pleat. Navy or green.
OTHER CORNER FASHION HOMESPUN SEPARATES:
HIPSTER
SKIRT
Q99
Self contour belt and 2 back patch pockets.
PRINTED ^oo SHIRT 4^^
Long sleeve tucked front.
WIN A ROUND TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA ... AN ALL EXPENSE PAID WEEKEND! ON AMERICAN AIRLINES
Come in and register .. . you can '.ure your Youth Plan" I.D. card at Three Sisters and fly anywhere at half the fare!
We also have a FREE CoGo" book. Full of valuable travel hints and discount coupops.
JUST SAY "CHAJKXnt'
^JTliree Sis+ers
O'
)-v9tn
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Emily B. Brickhouse
Beauty Schotl, Mrs. Brickhouse has 10 years experience in cosmetology.
Cosmetologists attend hair styling and beauty conventions at regular intervals, said Mrs. Brickhouse. I will attend advanced hair styling classes continuously in the future in order to stay abrest of the times.
She is a native of Washington, N. C. and a member of the Hooker Memorial Chris t i a n Church.
Mrs. Brickhouse is the wife of Milan W. Brickhouse. They have two children and reside at 1402 N. Overlook Dr.
Floor Care Needs To Be Quickly Available
Bull Milk Has Research Value
BELTSVILLE, Md.- Tiny amounts of milk are being produced by 2-year-old bulls and steers and 6-month-old male calves in research here that seeks clues for tracing the inheritance of rare milk proteins.
Federal geneticists inject the animals with (he hormones estrogen and progesterone. The highst producer so far, a bull calf, is now giving half an ounce of milk a day.
Floor care appliances are taking on new importance as more and more Americans add carpeting and high style, hard-surface floor coverings to their homes.
Homemakers who spent time and money making their floors attractive want to keep them that way. Floor care appliances provide, the %eans. They not only keep floors and floor coverings looking their best, but also help protect the decorating investment by removing dirt, dust and lint that can quickly rob beautiful floors of their appeal.
The future of floor care ap-pliarices is closely tied to multispeed flexibility, stresses Fred Braunann manager of the Penney store at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. He is referring to the trend reflected in Penneys new, versatile shampoo - polisher. It is one of the first floor care appliances with a space - age, solid state switch to dial the
best spe^d for each floor care job.
Penreys Penncrest sham-poo-polisher scrubs floors, spread wax, polishes and buffs at the speed best suited to each job. A fifth spwd selection allows for the most efficient shampooing of rugs. The sham-poo-polisher performs its functions more quickly and with better results than can be achieved by hand.
The multi-s peed appliance comes with a 14- piece accessory kit, including special brushes and pads for each floor care function. With it, homemakers are assured deep - down floor cleaning as well as sparkling, long - wearing wax finishes on tiles and linoleum. The appliance also restores rugs to their orginal brightness economically.
Much of the art stolen in Europe during World War II has not been found.
You will want to see
New Children's Fashions at
Pitt Plaza
A whole world of smart new children's fashions.
Welcome to the Grand Opening of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
FREE ^25 Savings Account
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
O'
Just come in and register during the Grand Opening Thursday and Friday, August 4 and 5. FREE FAVORS FOR EVERYONE!
Open: Thursday 9 to 1; 3 to 5
Friday 9 to 1; 3:30 to 6:30
The Pitt Plaza OfficeOf The
PLANTERS NATIONAL
BANK & TRUST COMPANY BRINGS YOU FULL-SERVICE" BANKING ...
CHECKING ACCOUNTS if ECON-O-MATIC SAVINGS
ALL TYPES OF LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE PARKING DRIVE-UP WINDOW NIGHT DEPOSITORY
24-HOUR ENVELOPE DEPOSITORY MONEY ORDERS
BONDS TRAVELERS CHECKS FULL SERVICE BANKING...FOR YOU!
We invite you to do your banking with . . ,
The PLACE to BANK, SAVE and BORROW ...
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System
planters
Mntiannl
I \ Bank and T
Bank and Trust Company
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Main Office: 301 Washington Street
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Store Opens Thursday
Everything's New Except The Name And Reputation
PENMEY'$ NEW STORE ... in Pitt Piaza will ba opanad in caramenias schaduiad for 9:15 a.m. Thursday. Ona of the largast dapart-mant atora complaxas in Eastarn North Carolina, tha Panna/t facility contains 67,000 sq. ft. of fioor spaca.
Each Outlet Of Mercantile Empire Is A 'Home Town Store'
A.
J.C. Penney Co. Serves From Coast To Coast
In hundreds^ of cities and towns throughout the United States, J. C. Penney Company department^ stores serve the needs of the American family. Penney stores from coast to coast form the greatest number of retail department stores un-(ter one name in the w(n*ld. In 1964, the Penney Company did more than |2 billion wmlh of business.
Each Penney store, whether fai a city like Minneapolis or in a town Uhe Enterprise, Oregon, with a population of a few thousand, is a home-town store,
personal management of the Kemmerer store and established headquarters in Salt Lake City. This was the first step toward centralized buying, with groups of the nuu^ experienced managers owners traveling to wholesale markets together and pooling their knowledge' and experience in the interest of all the stores.
In 1910 eight new stores were opened, making a total of 14 stores doing an annual business of more than half a million dollars. By 1912, there were 34 stores wii total sales af more
with the same neighborly spirit than $2,000,000. In 1913, Com-and dependable values^ J.hatjpany headquarters were moved started the first Penneyr ^tbrejto New York City, on its way to success more! Key to the Companys phe-tfaan half a century a^. ^ nomenal growth has been its
IM
In 1902, Jame Casli Penney opened a cash-and-carry *?tore in a little frame building in the frontier coal mining town of Kemmerer, Wyo. .He invested
basic policies and operati n g methods. The Penney Company uses all its know-how to pack the customers dollar full of value, quality and satisfaction;
his entire savings of $500 plus; ask a fair profit and not all the
$1,500 he borrowed to boy a one-third interest in the 25 by 40 foot store. Population of Kemmerer was 1,000. Mr. Penney had rejected an opportunity to manage a store in Ogden, Utah, then a metropolil* of 35,000, because be jgndewtood small town fott,i%6w their needs and how to senre toem, and sym-pathizfs with their t desire to live simply, but wdl. GOLDEN RULE
" Mr. Penney called his store the ^Golden Rule His idea was to apply the Golden Rule
traffic will bear. The Company continues to reward its men and women who are called as-sociates rather than employees through participation in the profits of tiie business.
COMMUNITY NEEDS While each toro adapts itself to the needs of the community it servees, the Central Qf^ in toe J. C. Penney Builopg on Nw Yorks Avenue of the Americas is geared to provide whate'vCT a Penney S8ie needs. There is a buymg staff of about
from the markets ^ the world.
Wherever good merchandise is found, Penney buyers are there too. In addition to a buying stall of approximately' 350 in New York, the Company has regional buying officers on the West Coast (Los Angeles) and in the South (Dallas and Miami) and in England and Japan.
The Penney Company ranks
as the nations No. 1 supplier of many items, including womens hose, blankets and work clothes. In its price range, Pen-neys sells more cotton dresses than any other large retailer. Year ago, Penneys was first to have work clothes Sanforized and graduated according to size. Penneys has been instrumental in developing many retailing firsts:
Both the buying offices and the Ckimpanys Testing Center keep dose tabs on new developments. As fast as desirable new products are developed they are tested and checkedand offered, with full information to their qualities to Penney stores. In this way, individual store management is relieved of the searching and researching required in the operation
all eight lines of free - stand
ing appliances refrigerators, freezers, air-conditioners,dehumidifiers. ranges, washers, dryers and portable dishwashers. General Electric C!ompanys Hotpoint division is a major supplier of the appliances.
Moving still further from its traditional soft lines, Penneys has entered the tire, battery and auto accessory (TBA) business and is opening a number of automotive centers throughout the country.
TBA facilities are being planned for new stores and exists ing stores moved to new build
ings. For its TBA line, Pen
neys is affiliated with suppliers whose experience, research and development facilities are well-known.
In late 19ffi, the Company began offering its own complete line of black-and-white t e le-vision sets, including portables, consoles and combinations and also bearing the Penneys label. Built to Penneys rigid quality specifications, the sets feature latest engineering advances. The television line, which has been broadened to include color, joins a full assortment of Penney-brand radios and phonographs.
Grand opening of the all new J. C. Penney Store on Thursday morning, Aug. 4, at 9:30 a.m, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center wiil present a dramatic contract between the old and new Penney image as heretofore seen in this area, according to store Manager J. Fred Baumann.
The only resemblance between our old Evans St. Store, which closed July 30, and the new one in toe Pitt Plaza, Penneys Store Manager Baumann observed, is the name and reputation.
Otherwise, just about everything at Penneys is new and different, Baumann continued. Even the Penney name, while it remains the same, has a new and different look about it; toe color and styling is much more in keeping with our new look at Penneys.
Physically the new look at Penneys covers a massive 67-000 square feet of store space. With more than 10 times as much space as we had in our old downtown location, we can now handle all of the exciting new lines of Penney brand merchandise, being introduced for the first time by Penneys in this area, Baumann said.
With a staff of soma 200 cf stereo hi-fi record player*^
Wyatt to Manage Sales, Merchandise
Easy To Apply For Penney's 'Charge Card'
of a modem department store. NEW PENNEY LINES
350. each an exj^rt in his fiefd
Adhering to its founders urging to give customers their fil dollars worth of quality, Pen-" neys is increasing the selection of merchandise carrying the Penny ifbeli through the addi^
tos 4tie
tion of new lines.
Penncrest line of kitchen and
t meant pioneering a new mer-; raw fiber stage, through toe de-chandising idea radical in the.sigmng right down to the com- laundry appliances was introdu-cut - throat competition of the plicated process of manufacture ced in a limited number of Pen-early 1900s. He was determined of the finished product. jigy stores. In addition to ex-
to sell merchandise at prices as low as possible and introduced the then novel idea of one price to all. Many sales at small prof-fits, he reasoned, were better than a few sales at large profits. Quick turnover of merchandise gave him a continuous flow of working capital to buy merchandise.
Mr. Penneys first customers soon learned they benefited from his idea values at the Golden rule were better, prices lower. In the first year in that little store, homemakers iMUght $28,898.11 worth of mer-
Double-checking the buyers elusive design and excellent
knowledge is the Penney Com- value, the ^mpany offers a panys Merchandise Testing complete assortment covering CJenter on the 12th floor of the
Penney Label On
Penney Building. The Center, one of the largest and best equipped of its kind in the Unit-!y I ^
ed States, conducts exhaustive j tests to make sure that mer-
chandise measures up to Pen-| C- Penney Company s new
neys rigid specifications. It per
I Pitt Plaza Shopping Center de
forms up to 100,000 tests yearly,
partment store will introduce
including ehave studies of companys own - label tele-
Penneys new lines of television and kitchen and laundry appli-Each buy* looks for the l^t
source for every item of merchandise, a remarkable amount chandise. He works constantly for a store of that size at the with manufacturers see k i n g time. ways to produce quality mer-feature a complete
From the first, Mr. Penney | candise at the lowest possible black - and - white and color
vision sets beginning Thursday, Aug 4, 1966.
Fred Baunann, manager, said Penneys new Pitt Plaza store will be among the first in the nationwide chain to line of
hoped to spread bis unique ideas of storekeeping to other small communities. He wanted to build a small group of Penney stores operating under part-ner-ownership. He hoped eventually to build not a chain of stores, but a chain of men held together by an idea. CENTRALIZED BUYING In 1909, Mr. Penney gave up
cost. Many suppliers have done business with the Penney Company since the early 1900s.
sets, including portables, consoles and combinations.
Penney television sets, which
Close cooperation extend i r g are sold under the Penncrest over 30 or 40 years is not un
usual. Many small manufacturers have found working with the Penney Company an opportunity to build a thriving business. . .
Penney merchandise comes
label, carry a. one-yeaT warranty on the picture tube and a 90-day warranty on parts and labor. Service will be handled through a leading local service company.
FRANK WYATT . . . Sales and Merchandising Supervisor for Penney's Pitt Plaza store.
Frank Wyatt, former Sales* Kay Todd of Shelbyville, Tenn
is a graduate of the University iPey* Paymt Plan may
and Merchandise manager of J. C. Penneys in Athens, Ga. will be Sales and Merchandise manager of the new Penneys store in Greenville, N. C.'
Wyatt, a native of Ridgely, Tenn., graduated from Riverside Military Acadepiy in Gains-ville, Ga., and rieceived his B. S. degree in Business Administration at the University of Tenn. where he was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega
The Like it? Charge it! sign is a familiar one to Penney shoppers.
These signs toroughout the new Penney store at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center remind custo-niers that the companys mod ern, coavenient charge system may be used to purchase any merchandise on tosplay.
Introduced just a few years ago, the blue plstic Penney charge card has rapidly become a symbol of the integrity. It is truly a national credit card, honor^ at all of toe nearly 1,700 Penney stores throughout the nation. Customers may use it to purchase merchandise at any of the companys stores, yet receive oaily. one monthly statement. T^ makes the card ^hmdyr ter, vvasatioo*; ers or ' fraveBhg businessmen: Application for a card may be made easily at the New Pitt Plaza store.
Penneys charge system is both up-to-date and flexible. Under the system, no downpayment is required. Customers may use it as a regular 30-day charge account or as a monthly payment plan.
Penneys charge system is Under the 30-day option, there is no service charge when the account is paid in full, within 130 days of toe billing date. Payments under the monthly option depend on the amount of the outstanding balance.
A third charge program, Pen-
persons, including all employes from tha old downtown store, the new Pitt Plaza Penneys is typical of the forward t r e nd which the Penney Company is currently combining with its time-tested policies of quality and value, he added. At the old Evans Street Stoer our total employee force numbered some 16 persons.
From the standpoint of interior design and decor the new enney store incorporates the atest in ultra - modem department store design and construction with air - conditioning, plush carpeting, and many other touches of elegance throughout the store, all in sharp contrast to the old Evans Street Penneys.
In addition to Increased space, there is, also, a decided increase in customer convenience at the new Pitt Plaza Penneys. Store layout is all on one level with spacious aisles, newly designed fixtures, scientifically color - balanced lighting, customer rest rooms and other con-viences throughout the store. There is free parking for 1,000 cars immediately adjacent to the new Penney Store at Pitt Plaza.
Another dramatic difference between the old and new Penney stores is the flair for fashion at the new Pitt Plaza. The new Penney store will carry a complete line of the latest designs in womens apparel, fur-nishtogs and accessories direct from the fashion centers of the world. And in order to show our fashion image at its best, said Manager Baumann, we have close to 200 manikins; as many as our entire new store staff.
In addition to the traditional soft lines found at the old Evans Street Penneys Store over the years, the new Pitt Plaza Penneys will have a complete Une
color TVs, transistor radios* tape recorders and other electronic equipment, under Penneys private label, the Penncrest brand name.
Other entirely new lines at the new Pitt Plaza Penneys include furniture, with four room settings in Early American styling, paint, hardware, p o w er tools, sporting goods, toys and furniture. There will also be a wide selection of lamps, pictures, mirrors, fine gift items, greeting cards and records.
The new Penney Automotiva Center, located immediately adjacent to the new Penney Stor at Pitt Plaza, will introduce foe the first time in this area Penney brand gasoline, a complete line of Penney Foremost** brand tires, batteries and automotive accessories. The Penney Auto Center has a large 6-day repair faciUty equipped to handle virtually every automotive repair need, with the exception of major overhaul, but including wheel aUgnment, ignition, brake Unings, shock absorbers and many other items. Penneys Auto Center hat a staff of 14 trained service and repairmen.
All in all, there have been many and far-reaching changes at Penneys since we opened our first store in Greenville* Baumann observed, but oue ' customers will still find the same fine tradition, practices and famiUar faces at our iww Pitt i^laza Store which they; have always enjoyed at Peih^ neys over toe years. The basic principles of quaUty, value and service to the customer have remained and will continue te remain unchanged over toe years, he emphasized.
Store hours at toe new Penney Store are 9:30 a.m. tc 9:00 p.m. Mondays through Sai* urdays, six days a week.
of Tenn. with a B. S. degree
be used for major purchases.
in Home Economics and is a , furmshings, or
member of the Alpha DelU piiapphances. Under ttas plan tte
Sorority.
Wyatt was a member of the Athens Jay cees and was an associate Deacon of the First Baptist Church.
Fraternity. His wife, the former Wright Rd.
The Wyatts and their children; Paula, 9, Karen, 6, and Todd, 5. moved to Greenville, on June 3. They reside at 2602 South
time payment schedule can be extended up to several years to make payments more convenient. No down-payment is required.
Whether either of the monthly payment plans is used, a small service charge is made. The customer always has the option of paying the account in full at any time, however.
Penney's Car Service Center Adjoins Store At Plaza
Penneys 6,000 square foot au
to facility, headed by Pat Woodard, with a qualified trained ataff of 14 men, adjoining the
chains new 67,000 - square foot I with work on brakes, wheel | Penneys new auto facility will automotive line, manager Fred
.J. X __j .... Baumann emphasized, will car
ry the same guarantee and reaccessories. All of Penneys new putation for honest value that
Penneys soft goods have enjoyed for many years.
WF MWV W* w m ww V j '* --- '"-^1 I ~ --nf
Pitt Plaza store, will provide j alignment and front end sus-feature the chains Foremost six car service bays and offer pension, mufflers and exhaust brand of tires, batteries and auto
1 * 1 i .1 . mm. .m. All MAIZT
full, front-to-rear car servicing'systems.
Penneys new line of tires will feature four models. Each line was designed and engineered with the idea of filling the particular requirement of each customer.
Tire needs vary with the individual, Baumann noted. Our ! variety will enable any pur-' chaser to measure accurately his needs, receiving top value for the money he spends.
performance, we are offering the Foremost Custom Tire, Baumann added. The modestly priced Foremost Reliant is just right for someone who doesnt subject tires to hard wear. For the driver who wants good performance coupled with economical prices, Penneys Pitt Plaza is offering its Foremost Economy tire, he noted. The four lines of Foremost tires all feature all-nylon polybutadiene reinforced and tested safe for todays exacting driving conditions.
Manager Baumann In Penney Organization For Eighteen Years
FRED BAUMANN maneger.
Pttnmy's PHt Plaza atM
AUTO SERVICE CENTER . . . Penney's auto service center is the feature of the store in Pitt Plaza, offering complete automotive service by expert personnel. b ^
The Penney manager said the Companys top tire. Foremost Premium, is suitable for the person who does a lot of highspeed driving or who drives under conditions where performance and durability are desired.
For the car owner who only occasionally subjects tires to extreme high speeds and who wants year-round, stabla tira
Baumann explained that the work of the top engineers in the country and hundreds of thousands of stringent tests on basic tire design, assure Penney customers that their Foremost tires with front and rear tractor able.
Penneys Pitt Plaza auto center is offering a variety of passenger tires, two styles of truck tires and three types of form tires with front and rear trctor tires as well as implement tires.
J. Fred Baumann, msmager of toe new J. C. Penney Company store opening Thursday in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, has risen steadily through the ranks of Penney Store Management in various states and considers Greenville to be one of the finest places he has ever been.
Baumann started as a management trainee with Penneys in 1948 in his hometown of Knoxville, Tenn., just after graduating from the University of Tennessee with a B.S. Degree in Marketing. Subsequent assignments brought him to Penney Stores at Jacksonville, Fla., Shrieveport, La. and Macon, Georgia.
In July, 1960 Baumann was promoted to the position of store manager in Miami, Fla. In 1962 he was transferred to Hattes-burg. Miss., where he remained as manager until last April when he was promoted to the new Pitt Plau Store.
th
I consider this to be greatest challenge of my career Baumann said. At toe same time it is the greatest opportunity Ive ever had, he added, and I am partiodary happy to have it come in a fine cify like Greenville wtoch I consider to be one of the finest and friendliest in which Ive ever worked.
Manager Baumanns favodte interest, time permltttog, fai golf. Prior to moving to ville he was active in dvie and community affairs inclutong toe Presbyterian Church where Ml a deacon and later a miw elder. He also waa (toain of the retail trade promoBm committee of the ttottMmtf
Chamber of Commiree. a tor of the United Ginn _ and served on the Bpy Sceato District Committee. iJK
He and his wife MaFV (Shankland) live at 2M Ttrntim Drive in Greenvffla with two children Beverlv 11 jma Fred HI, 11, -
10Th Daily Raflactor, Gr*anvnfa, N. C.<-WadfMstlay, August 3, 19
r
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XLWAYS HRST OUAUTY
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OPENING
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zngy wool separates - - the look for campus
Naat, parvd-down switch-ablss ... In skinny rib-knlt swMturs f luscious hand washabla zephyr wool . . . patterned Wool skirts and slacks, luxuriously lined in acetate taffeta . . . ribbed stretch hose (Orion (R) acrylic/stretch nylon). Voila: Here's the total look in separates ... perfectly coordinated in such dazzling color news as plum. What style- what valuel
A. Short sleeve rib>knit slipover. ^ f\e%
Sizes small, medium, large............... 5#90
Gay plaid A-liner, 100% acetate taffeta lining. A
Petite 6 to 16, Average 8 to 16...................W*VO
B. Striped rib-knit slipover, ^ /\A
sizes small, medium and large.....................6*98
A-line, twin walker pleated skirt. Acetate taffeta
lined. Petite 6 to 14, Average 8 to 16 .............0*98
C. Long sleeve crewneck slipover. Smock yoke, *T OO
ribbed body and sleeves. Small, medium, large ....../ ^98
PaHerned, vented leg tapered slacks, acetate a a a
taffeta lined. Sizes 7/8 to 15/16................ 10*98OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY -TIL 9 P.M.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, Ao0ust $, IW4Ml
ennetff
\LWAY8 FIRST QUALITY ^
OPENING
X'-. iSi'.IA-'ii'' -J%Si:X^j:V
Reduced thru Saturday only! our famous PftivPreit'*'*^^^
slacks for men and boys
Popular University Grad slacks for men and boys are great for school or casual wear. Penn-Prest so they're easy care. Just wash 'em, dry 'em, wear 'em in wrinkle-free comfort. Boys' slacks are Fortrell (R) polyester/cotton with Scotchgard (R) finish. Great shades of brown, blue olive, tan and black navy. Men's slacks are rugged Oxford weave Dacron (R) polyester/combed cotton. In khaki, willow, olive, dark brown and navy. Hurry I Buy a bunch at these great prices ... and savel
BOYS' TO 12 ng. 3.9B
BOYS' 14 TO 20 reg. 4.9B
You're with if! In Towncraff Young Gentry color coordinates
Our Young Gentry 333 collection has the traditional tweeds and texture the plaids and paisleys . , , the heathery shetlands and rugged wools that are a way of life for leisure living, for back-to-school. Add them all together for a whole wardrobe of color ccx)rdinates in husky Fall shades of green.
Reduced thru Saturday only! men's and boys' casual shoes!
HsadkitttelMd front; Llittewsy lock. otMeh constrvctloii. NeoUto sole; hohl mbber heel; eteel aheiik. MI.M. .
MDTS TOWNCRAR (R)
leg. 10.99 NOW
Genuine hnadaewn vamp. Pentred eompoeltlMi ontsole and heel. 12 H-I, B-l>. A bif bop for boji!
BOYS' TOWNCRAFT
rag. 7.99
A. Penn-Prest (R) slacks of Dacron polyester cotton hopsack. Stay smooth and wrinkle-free without ironing!
V B. Never-iron* plaid shirts in fine Fortrel (R) polyester M QQ
cotton .................
Subtle heathertone Shetland sweater. Traditional crew neck, ribbed cuffs and bottom
D. Rich, ewel-tone paisley print 100% cotton long sleeve shirt. University Grad style
E. Penn-Prest Hopsack Rayon/Nylon/ Acetate University Grad slacks.................
F. Swinging new C.P.O. jacket, 100% wool plaid. Shoulder epaulettes, snap
10.98OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THR OUGH SATURDAY YIL 9 PJM.
enneu*
LAfAWC* C-IO^-r OI I Al ITV "
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
GRAND
'Vi
OPENING
J
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our Country Fair shirt dresses in a caravan of classic styles!
Juniors! Junior petites! Penney's keeps in line with your back-to-school thinking with smartly detailed fashions like thesel They're our own Country Fair classics with a young, gay spiritthe newsy trims of baby tucks with crochet trim, racy grosgrain belts, brass-tone buttons, too! All this fashion In the breeziest blends meant less 'homework' for you! Assorted prints and solids. Come see them all . . . Penney-priced ust right for your budget!
A. Crochet tuck trimmed shift of q OO
Dacron (R) polyester/cotton. 7-15 ..............0V0
B. Solid roll sleeve shirt dress of ^ OO
Dacron (R) polyester/cotton. 3-11...............# aVO
C. Tapestry print tuckster of cotton 7 OQ
with newsy hemp belt. 7.15 ................/ *70
D. Godet-pleat crisp cotton A-liner ^ OQ
splashed with paisley. 3-11 m 70
r.l; , . "f jf - - ......... ....
I J--j-fiii; w(r.
Reduced thru Saturday only
Delightful dresses in sister sizes - happily Penn-Prest forever!
They'll go to the head of the class in our own Carol Evans and Country Fair dresses. Modern blends of polyester/cotton treated with our magical Penn-Prest process means Mom can pop them in the wash, tumble dry them and never, never have to iron! They take care of that on their own . . . come out as bright and smooth as new for the life of the dresses! Don't miss these big buys! Come pick a closet full while you can save!
sizes 7- 16, REG. 5.98
NOW
4.99
sizes 3-6x, REG. 4.98
3.99
NOW
Childcraft classic mocs with handsewn Vamps!
Every little girl wants this classic moccasin slip-on for school and play. Flexible handsewn front, durable composition soles and heels. Burgundy smooth leather uppers. Sizes 12'2 to 3, B. C. D.
regular 5.99
NOWOPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 711 9 P.M.
The Daiy Reflector, GreenviH^ N. C.-Wednesday, August 3/ 1966B-I3
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GRAND
OPENING
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Let Penncresf entertdiii you I At Penneys, quality costs so little!NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
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SPECIAL BUY!
M" compact all channel portable TV
Compact styling In slick boige cabinet. So light, its easy to carry from room-to-roomi 12,000 volts of picture power, All-channel reception. Keyed automatic gain control for picture uniformity. Aluminized picture tube. Great for the 12'' you want.
PENNCREST 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV
Maple larly American styling, print finish hardwood construction, 36" long x 17" deep x 29%"
..... *- "'t in automatic
Ip time. 25,000
$499
high. All-channel reception, built in automatic degausser, "Quick Pic" no warm up time. 25,(^ volts of picture power.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY YIL 9 P.M.
SPECIAL BUYI
Penncrest 60" AM/FM stereo console
Penncrest portable stereo phonograph
Enjoy the glorious sounds of stereo. Admire the handsome 5 ft. walnut veneer cabinet. And look at all the deluxe Penney features! AM/FM stereo tuner, 6 speakers, Penncrest '444' changer, diamond LP needle, retraetable ceramic cartridge, transformer powered amplifier, FM stereo IndiGtdr, extension speaker jacks, pilot light and record storage. All this quality at a Penney-low price.
M88
SPECIAL BUY!
Penncreit portable stereo phonograph
Great for derm or home! 4 speed automatic changer Dual sapphire needles. 4 speakers separate up to 161 Volumn, tone controls, wood frame cabinet; fabric cov.r. X gg
46'
ii
B*l4--Th Daily Rflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, 1966
Move Means Expansion
Of Singer Sewing Store
The move to Pitt Plaza means expansion for Singer Sewing in Greenville.
After 13 years downtown Singer moved to Pitt Plaza in order to provide oqr customers with a wider variety of merchandise, said E. W. Gnann, Singer District Manager. We not only provide the famous singer sewing machine but also home entertainment with television sets and sterophonic equipment, portable and other
wise.
Ganann said the new store also features an expanded notions line which includes new Butterick Vogue Patterns.
Singer in Greenville will have everything for the woman who sews, cleans house or listens to good music, he explained.
AT SINGER CENTER pening In Pitt Plaza.
naw modern quarters
Jerry King is manager of the new Singer outlet and said the store will also carry a line of fabrics and other assorted patterns for sewing. He said the store will have two women who will be experts on sewing available for customer inquiry at all times.
Singer, a national firm, was first located on Fourth Street in Greenville. Some 10 years ago, the company moved to an Evans Street location.
We are growing as Greenville grows, said King.
m
hk
B CORNER ORFASmNS
-
' "k WTH OUR STOR
KW ^'SHIONS - THAT ARC
\WTH4r^,W THC t" CROWD.
it.
frrrrinstance!
ML WOOL V-NECK
6.99
IN" SIZES 34 to 40
Mated In color to our heather separates in Blue or Orange.
100%
mi HEATHER BORDEO
BERMUDA
SHORTS
5.99
IN" SIZES 5 to 13
V ^ool heather, designed ' with a dak fly front Tail-\ored to perfection.
OTHER IN CORNER FASHION WOOL HEATHERS:
J99
J99
HIPSTER SKIRT
Self contour belt with 2 back patch pockets.
POOR BOY SWEATER
Long sleeve, wide rib with crew neck, back zipper.
MATCHING HEATHER STRETCH SOCKS if 09
stretch wool and nylon J,
socks.
s'
F\ >'
\
II
WIN A ROUND TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA ...AN ALL EXPENSE PAID WEEKEND! ON AMERICAN AIRLINES .
Come In and register... you can secure your Youth Plan" I.D. card at Three Sisters and ffy anywhere at half the fare!
We also have a FREE GoGo" book. Full of valuable travel hints and discount coupons.
JUST SAY CHARGE ITI"
TkrceSfS+ers
Pin PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
William Jerry King
King Is Manager Of Wr Store
William Jerry King, a Rock Hill, S.C. native, manages Singer Sewings Pitt Plaza store.
He has been associated with Singer for the past six years as a salesman and more recently as a store manager in Franklin, Va., his post prior to coming to Greenville.
King attended Clemson College.
His wife is the former Miss Barbara White. They live at 105A Stancill Dr., Greenville.
Store Managed By Miss Godwin
Miss Jo Ann Godwin of Greenville manages the Three Sisters new store in Pitt Plaza.
A three year veteran with the company. Miss Godwin came to Pitt Plaza from the down-
Heads Colonial Store In Plaza
H. N. Felton, a Gatesville native, manages Colonials new store in Pitt Plaza.
A graduate of Gatesv i 11 e High School, Felton attended the University of Georgia and merchandising schools in Norfolk and in Durha^
A member of the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Immanuel Baptist Church, Felton is married to the former Audre M. Leary. They have two sons and reside at 1202 Greenville Blvd.
TINY DIODE MADE
NEW VORK-A diode used in semiconductor technology has been manufactured so small that it will virtually disappear into the ear of the Roosevelt head on a dime.
WHISKY BIGGEST EXPORT
LONDONThe biggest money earner among British exportt
British
to the United States continues -to be whiskey, for which U.S. buyers paid $152 million last
year.
H. N. Felton
He previously served Colonial Stores for 15 years as a District Manager.
Heads Outlet Of Butler's Shoes
Howard Melvin Pender manages the Pitt Plaza outlet of Butlers Shoes.
Howard Melvin Pender
A native of Wilmington and a graduate of New Hanover High School, Pender has had eight years experience in the shoe business.
He is a bachelor and resides at 407 Holly Street, Greenville.
You and 62 Million Americans Agree . . .
BLUE CROSS
(R)
AND
BLUE SHIELD
(R)
and In Greenville's New Pitt Plaza too!
HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION
OF CHAPEL HIU
In Greenville: Alton Andrews, District AAanager, Pitt Plaza,
756-1175
Jo Ann Godwin
town store. She formerly served the firm as bookkeeper.
native of GreefiVilleV'Mlss Godwin is a graduate of Greenville High School. She was previously employed by Overtons Super Markets as a cashier.
Miss Godwin is a member of the Women of the Moose and resides at 611-B W. 5th St.
SHELTER FOR 32 MH.LION
ALBANY, N.Y.-New York state has marked civil defense shelter space for more than 32 million people.
U.S. ERIE CITIES BLAMED
TORONTO Zoologists say that 95 per cent of Lake Erie pollution comes from U.S. cities.
You will want
to see
New Sportswear Department at
Pitt Plaza
Fashions by McMullen Lady Bug Sportempo Mister Pants Country Shirts Personal Bill Atkinson Austin Hill
-.-mm - . .. ''.I*- - - -rtt'
Make Hairstyling a Career
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FALL CLASSES BEGINNING IN SEPTEMBER
MItchhli's Academy Located In The Pitt Plaza Shopping Centar It Ona Of Tho Most Modem Beauty Schools In The South. Mitchoil't Has The Latest In Taaching Methods And The Finest In Taaching Staff Available.
SCHOOLS LOCATED IN .
^ Baleifh. 132 Soath SmHsbnry
Roamoke Rapids, 111 West llik St.
^ Greenville, PIU nasa Shoppinf Goiter.
B. R. Mitchen Owner
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756G050
The Dally Reflector, Greer>vllle, N. C.Wednesday, August 3, 1966B-15
Glidden
HOME
BEAUTIFUL GENTER
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - PH. 756-1833 - GREENVILLE,
daily 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. - THURS. & FRI.
til 9 p.m.
Atrf 1
Be Sure! Buy the
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'51^ ^ w A-
wall point with the
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5.-
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' Jis:/- ;
, *i&tf;
WRITTEN
I* !*: W
{ V: --; r- -
GUARANTEE!
"H Ta
' ?f
tf ?
SPRED SAIIN
I
. %, : '' i::"- "
^ tt^"-'$cf^ ,
-..A,-
4-
guarantee
Famous Spred Satin now Guaranteed fire waysl Guaranteed covens most colors in one coat! Gnar-anteedcan be washed afatn and afain! GneiwBteed flows easily with bmeh or roller! Guaranteedwithstands bumps, kmocks, wont fade! Guaranteed smooth even finish; no lap or brush marks! Spred Satin must do wdiat we oay it will on these five or your money back! You be the JucQi^e! Dont take chances on any paint when you can buy perfo!
NOW 2,694 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
^ ' .*'V - ' - ' -
THE HOUSE ftbT you
Hear ABbuf everywhere
HOMOGENIZED!
SPRED HOUSE PAINT
Gp)
5/V/if/V
. . . Cuts Paintinf Work From Days To Hours! New Acrylic Latex Spred House Paint glides on with brush or roller. Dries in Just 30 minutes. Velvety, low.sheen finish. Clean up paintinf tools with water.
AcavueuTSK
RIOULAR $0.89
THINNER
Idpil for thinning oil points, onomols, ond vamlsnos to
just tho right viKosity for brush, sproy or roHor op-
plicotion.
60
CAL
CAULKING GUN - 88c CARTRIDGES - 3 FOR $3.20
TOP QUALITY OIL HOUSE PAINT
j'.
Gives you yeert of boauty and protection
Goes on easily, fast
Stays clean looking for yaart
$^.50
awEiwa
# Whita and a wide choice of colors.
GAL.
FREE!
14 BIG
at.^<
A
COME IN - HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FREE, AND REGISTER FOR OUR DOOR PRIZES WINNERS PHOTOS
WILL BE POSTED. IN
\
OUR WINDOW
DRIP
WHITE LATEX WALL PAINT
$^^.77
^Mgal
REDUCED PRICES ON GIFTS - ART SUPPLIES - UNFINISHED FURNITURE
GIFTS-25% OFF
Transistor Radios Reg. $19.95 ...
36'' Eagles - Reg. $29.95 .......
Spice Racks Reg. $9.50.........
Cannister Sets, 4 pieces Reg. $11.95
ART SUPPLIES-25% o.
Wooden Easels Reg. $3.25......
Art Sets Reg. $7.75 ...........
36" to 48" Stretcher Strips. Reg. 65c ea Painting Knives Reg. $1.50......
UNFINISHED FURNITURE-
NOW $14.96 NOW $22.46 NOW $7.12 NOW $8.96
NOW $2.44 NOW $5.81 NOW 45c ea. NOW $1.12
Captain's Chair Rag. $19.95 .. Mate's-Chair Rag. $15.00 .. 10" Wooden Stools Reg. $1.25 Bar Stools Reg. $4.50......
25% OFF
NOW $14.96 NOW $11.25 NOW 94c NOW $3.37
Plus Many Other Unadvertised Items!
SALE of ALUMINUM
LADDERS
Lifhtweifhtcarry with eae
Economicalwont rust, rot, corrode
Pulley wont wear, clof or break
16' ALUMINUM
EXTENSION LADDER
12
.88
20' Extension.....$16.88
24' Extension.....$20.88
5'Step.......$7.88
6' Step.......$9.88
WOOD LADDERS
5'Step........$4.95
6'Step........$5.95
8'Step........$9.25HOME BEAUTIFUL GENTERPin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER - PH. 7S6-1833 - GREENVILLE, N.C.CHARGE IT e NO INTEREST, NO CARRYING CHARGE e . UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY
B* 16The Daily Raflactor, Graanviila, N. C.Wadnasday, August 3, 1966
LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE
gavt vitli MifMeBM m all root medical Mcds at Eekerda! Hifhly Skilled Phamaciata diapenaa nt aality freak drvfa at diaeoaat prieea. Let lekerda fll yaw next praacriptlMi and aaa tke dtffcreiiae! >
GRAND OPENING
SPECIALS
REAAEMBER YOU GET A 20% DISCOUNT
ON ALL RLM FINISHING ILACK I WHITE OR COLOR ALSO ENURGEMENTS GOOD QUALITY - FAST SERVICE
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. DAILY - I P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
RADIO & TV TUBES
DISCOUNT OFF OUR (3^ REGUUR PRICE FREE TUIE TISTtt
25
s REG. 89e \ COLGATE PRIME
Pre-Shave
2 89^1
Ref. l.M Fkf. Of 4 CmX BABY
Pants
2 packs
00
REG. Me LIQUID PREIX
Shampoo
2 60i
REG. 190loa S GRAIN VSP ECKERDf
Aspirin
2" 19i
BEG. m CREST er GLEEM
Tooth Paste
2 79(
S-M VALVE BOTTLE OF IN ORBIT MULTIPLE
Vitamins
2-*3
Ref. 45e Box of M
CEPACOL
Lozenges
2"" 45|
REG. 2St BC
Powders
2- 25t
Rf. 95e 154 os. LAVORIS
Mouthwash
2 * 95?
BEG. 55a VICES
Vaporub
2 55?
Bef. 15c BotUe af 12 COmCIDIN
Tablets
2 75?
REG. l.M RIDDEN MAGIC
Hair Spray
2 . M50
REG. !JS VITALIS
Hair Tonic
2. i]03
too VALUE BOTTLE OP 100 CHOCKS
Vitamins
2 *3
Ref. Me 32 ox. Bottle SEQUIN BUBBLING
Bath Oil 2 88?
FOR THE PRICE OF
SALE
BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE
NOT EVEN AN EXTRA PENNY FOR THE 2ND
LISTED HERE ARE
30
REASONS
WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
ECKERD^S
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!
Buy ona item as listed in this ad at tha usual manufacturer's regular retail price and receive another of the same item absolutely free. You don't even pay 1c for the second item as in a 1c sale You get it free. None sold to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW
ECKERD'S
BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.
REG. 99c LANOLIN PLUS BOLL-ON
Deodorant
2 *99?
BOX OF U NAPKINS
KOTEX
OE
MODESS
2 45(
KEG. 75*
SBCBBT
Roll-On
2 75?
KEG. Me STANBACK
Powders
2 * 98?
REG. 23c 809 INCHES CELLOPHANE
Rocket Jape
2 23?
Ref. 1.00 24 oz. Jar HEAD aad SHOULDERS
Shampoo
2. n<x>
REG. 9e VICKS FORMULA
44
COUGH MIXTURB
2 * 98?
QT. SIZE SQUIBB REG. 1.29
Mineral Oil
2 fok $^29
BOTTLE 109 REG. 142 ANACm
Tablets
2* M
33
REG. 244
BOTTLE OF 100
ONE-A-DAT
Vitamins 2* 2'
Ref. 2.M lilt PUSH BUTTON HOBfl
Permanent 2 M. 2
BEG. 140 CASE
Stationary
BOTTLE et MO REG. IN BATER
Aspirin
2 * 89?
REG. IN GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS ^
Razor Blades
2 " 79?
1.49 SIEE MAALOX
Liquid
2 * *1
49ySTiD BELQWiNOt 2 FOR 1
model
C-177
GENERAL ELECTRlw
SWIVEL - TOP
VACUUM
CLEANER
TVith Bif Eaar Rolling; Wheels Complete With AH
QUALITY aluminum! BY MIRRO
NO-SCOUR CLEANUP!
Complete set. as illustrated, SENSATIONAL at only
?8.88
620 120 127 Genuine Eastman
KODACOLOR FILM
NOW
ONLY
88?
PER
ROLL
GENUINE EASTMAN KODACHROME II 8 MM MOVIE FILM
REG. 2.45
NOW
88
Bathroom
Or
Kitchen
POLE
SHELVES
BUT SUPER SAVINGS ON EVERY ITEM
G
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D
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P
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N
I ir N
G
B
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-A- Y
s
'kic'k'k'k'k'k'k
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
IYm' lMtlttHi8KtYiDt8|DfrwrDiertifi|Aar(KllNn|.MMTlHM CodWwd-8 Sti. Sn< Ml ^......) J*i Dt l trli. 0 h
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I I I
OD rttulDf rrtM >tlut Dt MS 00 M Mcti ML) I MOwitjaO tkil 1 tt mUm B
MY <0*r, mMH. 10 Oirt, ( too rttonO. i( I M Ml MilE'OR. _
I >M 8K*8Mt ChKk Dr M 0. (M C S 0. ptoDM) ID toO MTML I
I I Cutt ilTW.1 OlMrrMr. PiDIM Clitr|D Itos DriMr to tof MDhN. _
~ I DM tiKlatwt woo to ttw* trrmmt tor St< I kw* mOmdA I mmi I
to Dll n.Oi nMi w ikIi Sit Miil tMtototoO.
I
f
G
R ir A -A-N D
0 ir P E N -A-
1
N G
B u ir
Y S
30 QT.
ICE CHEST
With aluminum tubular handles. H(Hds ice for 48 hours, will not leak.
ECKERD'S LOW PRICE
1.39
RELIANCE HEATING PAD
Heat AdJusUble Warmth e Push Button Control
e Removable Cover A 5.95 VALUE
88
ONLY
$2
< Fully Guaranteed Over. The Counter Replacement For 1 Full Year.
MODEL
5106
GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC
TOOTH BRUSH
NOW
ONLY
8
Proved To Avvldk .Cleaner Teeth Than Ordinary Hand BrushinfECKERD'S COMPLETE DRUG STORE WHERE PRBCRIPTIONS COST LESS!DON'T MISS THESE TREMENDOUS BUYS DURING THE GRAND OPENING OF Pin PLAZA