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WEATHER
Ftir to partty cloudy and Itnie change in temperatnrei teoqgh Tlnvidq^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page fMillions in conservation
Page 10 Night clubs for young people Page 13Palmer needs a rest
85th Y*ar NO, 207
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1966
24 Pages Today
Price 5 CentsCigarette Levy Favored By Tax Study Group
RALEIGH (AP)-iforth Carolinas special tax study commission today recommended a 2-cent a pack tax be levied on cigarettes.
North Carolina now is thej only state that doesnt levy a tax on tobacco. |
The nine - member commis-, sion, in its 179-page report to Gov. Dan Moore, said the tobacco tax would mean an additional $10 million in state rev-, enue each year. !
The cigarette tax is needed, the commission said, to off-set, other recommendations which! will mean a loss of revenue tc' North Carolina.
The commission suggested changes in the corporation in-|
come tax, the license taxes and individual income taxesall of which would mean a reduction in the revenue collected by the state.
If all of the commissions recommendations are followed, the state General Fund would be I about $1.1 million richer each year.
I Heres the way the commission estimated the effect on state revenues:
Changes in the corporation in-i come tax would mean a loss of I $7.05 million annually. Changes; in the license taxes would cost| the state $2.4 million. Income tax exemptions for military men serving in combat zones would cost the state $300,000 and
several technical amendments would mean a loss of $150,000.
On the credit side, a sweeping change in the sales tax which would disallow any refunds to counties and municipalities of sales taxes paid by contractors working on local government contracts, would bring the state an additional $850,000.
The state also would pick up $600,000 annually which it now pays to the federal government for the contractors sales taxes.
And the tobacco tax2 cents i a pack on cigarettes and 1 centj for each 10 cents value of other; tobacco productswould meanj an additional $10 million.
A minority report protesting the proposed cigarette tax was
included in the commission findings.
The minority said a tobacco tax is an additional tax on the people. More important, it is a tax on a selected groupthus shifting a greater portion of the cost of governmental services to these people than they would otherwise bear merely l^ause they smoke.
The minority report also said tobacco is the states No. 1 cash crop and is a great value to the economy of North Carolina.
Another major recommendation from the tax commission would permit a county to collect a 1 per cent sales tax and mu-nicipalties to levy a $10 a ^ear; fee on motor vehicles.
The county sales tax would be on a local option basisin other words, approved by the voters.
Then the commission suggested that the state constitution be amended to delete the current minimum personal income tax exemptions and permit the General Assembly to set the amount; of the exemptions.
'The commission said f the constitution was amended in this fashion, the legislature would be able to reduce the state income tax rates and still provide the same amount of revenue.
The commissioners suggested the legislature adopt the $600 exemptions now used by the federal government. The report said inequities now exist, point
ing out that a married couple | they pay. This credit would be with both husband and wife | equal to 50 per cent of the prop-working can claim a $3,000 ex- erty taxes paid by the com-emption, while a couple with panics each year on their inven-only one s{wuse having an in- tories.
come is entitled to only a $2,000 j That demand bank deposits exemption. of companies be exempted from
H approved by Ihe General 1^
Assembly, the constitutional! f \
amendment would be placedsubsidiary
Here is a stei>by-step outline tax. of the commissions other rec-; That the tax rate applicable ommendations, compiled after to interest bearing deposits be m 18 monto study and subject | increased from toe pre&ent 10 to approval of the General As-; cents per $100 to 25 cents per sembly; jiqo.
In an effort to aid industrial! That toe corporation fran-development in North Carolina, chise tax form be combined manufactures should be granted; with toe corporation income tax a credit against toe income tax I form.
That counties be prohibited from levying business and occupational licenses.
That members of the armed forces serving in a combat one I be exempt from income ix on service pay up to $200 a month.
! That farmers be permitt.d ito deduct land clearing t-i-I penses in determining thei? ui-come tax.
That sales taxes paid Dy contractors on materials usjd in the performance of coiiti at is for counties and municipalities not be refunded to the counties and municipalities That the state Board of .Assessment be provided a fulltime staff of its own, including valuation and appraisal special-isth.
No Room For Sh river
Powell Proposes $95 Billion Drive
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. tunity, perhaps to become un- education and housing.Romney Refuses Help Of National Guard
Youth Fatally Wounded In Michigan Rioting
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .gunfire had died, but he de-
Mayor Wilbert Smith of Ben-'dined an immediate caii-up of
Adam Clayton Powell proposed dersecretary of state. Shriver today a $95-billion, 10-year cam- said through a spokesman two paign to raise black Ameri-.days ago he does not intend to cins to full equality and resign.
Spending on manpower re
training, economic development
ton Harbor, Mich., today declared a state of emergency but was turned down on his request for the dispatch of National Guard trcwps to this southwestern Michigan city tom by two straight nights of racial vio-
troops.
Romney told newsmen in Lansing: I will take whatever additional steps are necessary to maintain law and order.
Romney indicated Guard units had been
lice Commissioner Frederick f The shooting came after an Davids here to take command unruly crowd of about 300 Ne-of some 75 tooopers on hand. I groes marched into a downtown Before the governor an- area, throwing rocks and bottles
nounced the Negro youths at police and newsmen. The
death, a policeman had told a shots were fired after the crowd
reporter: Were expecting had been forced back into a Ne-
somejmore trouble, maybe today, placed
gro section and was beginning
and Dovertv fivhtinff orofframs but refused to bullets fired from a passing car
ana poverty fignting programs Ro^ngy aj gj say if this specifically were the and Police " ' " '
Cecil Hunt was cut down by to break up into smaller groups.
During toe march 14 persons
Landing an ^8-year.oid Negro
said there is no room in hU plan In testimony prepared for a'year, Powell said, and coupled 3. 7 nt... ..a- . a . p I saio witnesses sai
for Sarvent Shriver. antioovertv. Senate subcommittee inve.s-with a .whillinn-a-vear ram- _ Tuesday mght s Romney dispatched State Po-youths in the Car.
with a $3.5-billion-a-year campaign to wipe out Negro slums. This would total $95 billion in 10 years.
I think we can afford to do
for Sargent Shriver, antipoverty i Senate subcommittee inves-program director. jtigating te problems of Ameri-
Powell suggested that a man can cities, Powell said the gov-like Secretary of Defense Rob- ernment should have one offi-ert S. McNamara or Secretary j cial with authority to mobilie of Labor W. Willard Wirtz be all of the federal power, all of no less than we are doing
put in charge of an economic! toe federal programs and all of around toe world for other peo-
equality drive linking the war'the federal funds on a coordi- pie to raise black Americans
on poverty, manpower retrain-mated, singular assault on the!within toe next 10 years to toe ing and economic development, root causes of racial discrimina-! identical economic, educational
Sgt. Earl Merrill were arrested for disorderly said witnesses saw two white'loitering. One Negro, wliO led
'the march for a short time, said
They Get The Word
Ihe Negro con^essman saidjtion.
Shriver should resign as bead of He said those roots are dis
and political levels of Americans, toe New
the Office of Economic Oppor- crimination " in employment, i Democrat said.
white
York
Other Pilots Hit Missile Site
Navy Planes Pounce On 2 Red PT Boats, Sink One
SAIGON, South Viet Nam day. itary command or South Viet-
(AP) U.S. Navy planes | Other U.S. pilots reported' namese headquarters, pounced on two more North knocking out a surface-to-air, However, government offi-
Vietnamese torpedo boats in the ull of Tonkin today, knocking out one and damaging toe other, the U.S. command announced. The attack ran up the score
cials expected increased Viet
missile site 40 miles north of
Vinh and hitting another SAM Cong efforts to disrupt the Sept. site only five miles west of Hai- n election of a constituent as-Pbong. sembly. Informed sources said
In South Viet Nam, a week- more than 100 incidents had for the carrier-launched bomb-1 long lull in toe war persisted.! been reported throughout toe ers to three PT boats destroyed No significant action was re-nation, and three damaged sinct Mon-'ported by either toe U.S. mili-1 Policemen shot and killed a
suspected Communist agent who tried to flee when he w: caught tearing down election posters in bsaigon Tuesday night The relentless air offensive against the North cost toe Americans another plane today. A U.S. spokesman reported a Navy reconnaissance RF8 port price, he said. He said; Crusader went down eight miles that non-supported tobacco was! southeast of Haiphong. The pilot selling as high as $66. bailed out and was rescued by a
the demonstration was to focus attention on what he called a lack of recreational facilities.
At Waukegan, 111., where a 7:30 p.m. curfew was again imposed, eviction p'*oceedings were initiated against a public housing tenant who was arrested during recent rioting.
Mayor Robert Sabonjian, saying people should not be flowed to use public housing as an arsenal, ordered David Kinder, 24. evicted.
Eastern Belt's Leaf Prices Remain Steady
Tuesdays prices on the Eastern North Carolina Tobacco Belt were just about the tame as Mondays.
Tied averages were just a little lower at $70.34. The untied average was a little higher
CLASS BEGINS ... for these students who began the new school year at Elmhurst School. Students In the Greenville system attended school for a portion of the day for orientation and class assignment purposes.
(Reflector Staff Photos)
Ground-Breaking
Groand-breaking ceremonies for the new Fleming Street School building will be held tomorrow, according to City Schools Supt. J. H. Rose.
He said toe ceremonies are scheduled for 10 a.m.
Orderly
Of City
Opening
Schools
Ahoskie 67.50
Clinton 72.27
Dunn 68.68
FarmiUe 70.58
Goldsboro 70.49
The Belts seasonal average! Greenville 71.46
is $67.41 for 44,762,808 pounds. | Kinston 71.27
Total sales for the season iRobersonville 71.77 amount to $30,174,104. I Rocky Mount 68.88
at $66.99.
The combined average was $67.19 on 9,385,943 pounds. Yesterdays total sales amounted to $6,306,469.
Tied Av. Untied Av.
69.89 69.07
68.71 70.41
66.71 67.02 67.12
66.79
65.80
Prices on the Greenville mar-iSmithfield ket averaged $67.21. Gross sales Tarboro on 1.352,019 pounds tota 1 ed|Wallace $908,666. I Washington
Prices are continuing on i Wendell Mondays high level, W. L. Williamston Whedbee, sales supervisor, said. Wilson
Many grades are selling from $16 to $20 above the sup-
Windsor
TOTALS
67.40
66.60
74.31 67.94 68.20
71.31 72.49 68.26 70.34
65.06 65.66 68.45
66.07
62.30 66.70 67.11
65.31 66.99
It was the 348th U. S. plane reported lost over North Viet Nam.
In heavy raids Tuesoay, o.a Air Force, Marine and Navy pilots flew 139 missions, striking at oil storage depots and transportation facilities in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas and in the southern Panhandle just above the demilitarized zone.
Pilots said over-all they damaged 11 oil depots, eight military camps and 28 storage ar-eas. They also reported they destroyed or damaged 47 cargo barges, 53 truc^ and 32 bridges.
jacent to toe present building and is expected to cost about $450,000. The new structure Is expected to be ready for occupancy by September, 1967.
The older building will be demolished.
Greenville City Schools Supt. There will be some need for J. H. Rose reported a fine adjustment of class sizes, the
superintendent said, but this is natural.
Bank Merging Plan Approved
WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board has approved the proposed merger of the Bank of Ahoskie, N. C., into the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Winston-Salem.
opening today for the city system.
We were able to take care of everybody, he said. We of the school opening to Mrs. had no problems at all. j Ellen Carroll, asst. supt. for The superintendent advised I ^^ruction and a host of the schools teacher staff was teachers. complete for opening day. All during the summer so
We have all our teachers, he said. We are one school system which has them all.
Rose explained that he had no figures as yet on the enrollment for the first day. He said he expected increases in the two high schools but indicated he believes elementary and Junior High enrollments will
remain about the same. 'all parents and children, Rose The overall enrollment will j declared. The whole commun-not be too much different fromiity pitched in to make it a fine
Army Contract Is Awardefl To Greenville Plant
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter Jones announced today that the Army had announced the awarding of a contract to Union Carbide Corp. for $1.1 million to build He attributed the smoothness million dry batteries for
portable radio receivers.
Jones said this work is to be done in the Greenville plant and this is the first major Army contract secured by the Greenville plant.
We hope that this is the beginning of defense work, not only at this plant but others in our area, the ^congressman said.
much work has been done by Mrs. Carroll and the teachers, he said. We utilize the month of June to wind up and from July on we dont ever stop getting ready to start school.
He praised the cooperation of those concerned with the school opening.
Hurricane Gales Lash Wide Area
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- Hurricane Faith sent small craft scuttling into port today from Cape Kennedy to Virginia, but the velocity of her winds was beginning to decline as she thrashed slowly through Atlantic waters.
Winds raging around the hurricanes eye fell off from 120 to 100 miles an hour and forecasters said they probably would decrease a little irore during the day.
But gales lashed a tremendous circular area of the Atlantic 600 miles wide and small craft warning flags flew from Cape Fear, N.C., to the Virginia Capes. Sailors southward to central Florida were warned to remain in protected waters.
At 11 a.m., Faith was centred 450 miles due east of St. Augustine, Fla., the nations oldest city, and 400 miles siuth-southeast of Cape Hatteras.
The storm was howling slowly toward the north-north./est at a forward speed of seven miles an hour, but was expected to twist to a more northerly course a fortunate -riove for the U.S. mainland and speed up to 10 m.p.h. during the next 24 hours.
The eye was located oy hurricane hunter a raft near Latitude 29.7 norf longitude 73.7 west.
last year, he advised.
FLOOD LOSSES CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Floods sweeping 3,700 square We had the cooperation of miles of land in North Bihar
State, in eastern India, have destroyed about $35 milUon worth of com crops and damaged 25,000 homes.
opemng.
Price Change
Beginning Sept. 11 The Dally Reflector home delivered price will be 40 cento weekly.
The single copy price for weekdays will be changed to 16 cents. Single copy price of the Sunday edition will be 15 cento.
Annual subscription rate for toe Reflector by mail for one year will be $18, which includes sales tax.Area School Lunchrooms Being Caught In A Financial Squeeze
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer
Maintaining financial soundness in school lunchroom operatiogs is apparently becoming increasingly difficult for Greenville and Pitt County school administrators.
Greenville Supt. J. H. Rose said the citys problems stem from the slow disappearance of FederalljNSupplied surplus commodities, a general rise in food costs and the lack of an adequate labor force.
Real worthwhile surplus commodities are disappearing, he said. It is difficult to get meats, rice, flour and tneaL We get no butter and
shortening, but some fruit He noted in particular the lack of meats and the high cost of supplying meats for the lunchroom tables.
Securing labor to run the lunchrooms is a tremendous factor, he advised. Labor is hard to get and we have to pay more and more for it. Rose reported the citys lunchrooms have been operating at a deflcit for several years. The cost of toe 1965-66 operations, he said, amounted to $235,541.79. Lunchroom receipts, combined with funds from Federal school lunchroom reimbursement programs, amounted to $^,-541.57.
He added that before the start of the 1965-66 year lunchroom funds had a carryover balance from the previous year of $12,084. The city schools lunchrooms will open Thursday with a $9,779.28 carry-over balance.
It will not take long for that r^erve to run down, Rose declared.
He noted the lunchroom receipts are derived from the children paying for their lunches and from the Federal reimbursement programs oa plate lunches and milk.
Total Federal support last year amounted to some $30,998.
FYet lunches, ht txplaioed.
given to those students who could not afford to buy their lunches, amounted to $4,210.
The Superintendent said in an effort to spike the problem, school lunches will be upp^ five cents. The new prices will be 25 cents for elementary schools and 30 cents for the Junior High.
He said Rose High School is not a part of toe program because its lunchroom is independent of federal programs and self-supporting.
We have discussed the possibility pf lunchrooms becoming financially inoperatable, Rose said, and we have considered serving, say, soup, fruit and milk lunch under
the supposition that toe parents will provide a big meal in the evening.
Rose advised the administrative staff has discounted any move to allow children to go home for lunch.
That would cause teriffic traffic congestion and put lives in danger, the Superintendent said.
He indicated toe situation has not yet reached critical proportions.
It will be critical if the prices of food are not checked and the surplus commodities disappear, he declared.
Pitt 0)unty Schools Asst, Supt, Thomas Craft acknowledged toe countys lunchroom
program is beset by similar financial problems.
We are definitely finding that balances available in prior years are being eaten up, he said.
He cited the growing need to upgrade lunchroom workers salaries and also the rising cost of food and the fact that we are getting less and less commodities in general.
We are getting much less of the more expensive meats and poultry which we used to get in great quantity, he declared.
CIraft said the countys lunchroom program several years ago was receiving about
$65,000 pCT year in surplus commodities. The volume dropped last year, he advised, to about $25,000 worth.
He explained receipts from federal reimbursement under the National School Lunch and Special Milk programs currently runs about $65,000 per year. The county receives a four cents reimbursement on each half-pint of milk and seven and oneJialf cents on each plate lunch.
The county system operates 23 lunchrooms, Craft reported, and he estimated 10 to 12 students out of every 100 in predominantly white schools received free lunches during toa ^65-64 school
term.
In every school there is number not able to buy th lunches, he explained. 1 figure is much greater i predominantly Negro school
Craft noted another probl the county is fp-app!!^ w is equipmat He said a cent ruling by the State e< cation officials forbids i purchase of lunchroom ment with funds from room receipts.
Heretofore, be advl we have been buying ^ ment from lunchroom fu Now, the local board ef cation will have to pte the money from tax sovt (Contiiitie^^OliPii
2Hm Daily Refiadfor, Graetivillc, N. C.Wednesday, August 31, I960
U.S. Marriage Gold Leaves For Maj. Parker
FORT ME.\DE, Md. A ick O. Hartel, chirf ol staff, while on duty with the U. S.
T graduate of East Carolina Coi- First U, S. Annv. Armv Recruiting Main Statiim,
C I )in Maj. She has served as assistant Raleigh, N. C.
-Lo V^i 1 Mattie V. Parker, recently re- secretar}' of the General Staff She received a bachelor of
^a ceived the gold leaves of her and jnotocoi officer Headquar- science degree in mathemat-
By DOVG BAILEY .100 marriage-r*ady girls. But in *'
UTAMl RFAni Fla >AP t earlv idfifk t ceremonies here. June, 1963. She was fonncrl} as- ECC when she graduated to be-
Tdd.e u a mifria juaze. ga3!^ght no, il U down to 93 ^ L,'-
li IoiAji hk a nion or frflows for evcrv 160 females Hcadqoarters First L. S. -Army. Compan} at Fort Meade. hves at 722o Central Ave.,
to te tL ^^Tih. ^ presentation was made b>- A veteran of eight years mfl- Takoma Park. Md and is the
lave tn n^nnm their first scientists Glick^nd Parke ^ William F. Tram, com- itar}* service, Maj. Parker earn- daughter of Mrs. Phebe Parker,
Tiarnege, hooked to struck a statiscal blow for the ^ Commotion Mfr WE. SUUon St., Mount OUve.
tomeb.^ tk.ey would have .American male. ^ '' outstandmg work N. C.
passed irp in normal times, or The evidence so far suggetss
Aorst of fates not get mar- that in the first part of the
ied at all I960's, the marriage squeeze
The cause is the baby b'jom was resolved in large part by :hat followed World W'aril The changes in the mamage pat-labies are grown up now and terns of the women, and not by iie girLs arc looking for hus- alternation of the trend of ages
D ip.ds. at first marriage for men.
The trouble is that gals get -The young men have been
lit-hed younger than guys, ages iuccessfuily warding off any
IS to 22 for females versus 20 to pressure from the mounting 14 for males And most of. the numbers of marriageable voung guvs who were bom during the women, ozbv boom aren t old enough. continue?, the
itoti?tically speakirg. to march ,ciologi?ts said, ' over a
JO the altar It was all described todav to J American Sociological Asso-nation convention by two men
from the U S. Census Bureau, .. . ,
>aul C. CUck and Robert Parke *'*>
half
million women will have to postpone getting marred.
But the young bachelors better enjoy it while they can. In
99 guys to 100 gals.
Jr.
In a paper they said Generally speaking, the squeeze can ChuTCh AuxiliarV be resolved in any or all of sev- ^
always Met Friday Niqht
By the boys marTing for the '
first time at younger ages, FOUNTAIN A Marvelous
Or by the girls marring for Transformation was the pro the first time at older ages. pram topic for the Otters Creek 0;* by the girls marrying FWTB Church Auxiliary meeting older widowed and divorced Friday night,
men, or older single men who Mrs. Dorris Cobb. Mrs. Ruben
might otherwise have never Keele and Mrs. Bell Hinson married. gave the program. The months
Or, and here the paper lets emphasis We Believe in Justi-out the brutal news, it is possi- fication was also given, bit that more girls will ulti- Mrs. Cobb presided at the
mately not marry at all. meeting and various reports
The hard facts are that in the were given. The Rev, C. D. late 1950s there were 99 mar- Hamilton gave the devotional, riage-age young men for every Hostess for the meeting was
ECC GRADUATE . . . Major Mattie V. Parker, center, receives the gold leaves of her present rank from Brig. Gen. Frederick O. Hartel, left, and is congratulated by Lt. Gen. William F. Train, right.
News From Robersonville
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diener'f Bakery
.Mrs. Cobb.
Boston.
Richard White Sr., returned from Georgia Monday.
the local hospital has returned to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Andrews
Introducing Fascination' nyl 3 pairs for ^2.50 Guaranteed for 21 days.
Thats right. Our box of sheer Fascination nylons is guaranteed for 21 days. If anything-ANYTHING happens to your 3 pairs within 21 days, you get another box of 3 pairs, free.
And thats just the start.
Fascination guarantees youll look all legs. How? Because new Fascination has a longer sheer leg and shorter top. To swing with the new short skirts.
And it's made in all the latest fashion shades.
All this for a little tiny $2.50 for a box of 3 guaranteed pairs.
Fascinating? fno/irlyiO'fri We guarantee it.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Everett
and James and children, Jeanette Cross and A. Everett III,
Try something different! Add of Marion arrived Monday night Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Carawan of Williamsburg, Va., were
fennel seed to a tomato - beef to visit his parents, .Mr. and were business visitors in Ral- the weekend guests of relatives. I
sauce for spaghetti. Inspired by Mrs. A. E. James Sr. James eigh Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Finn
Italian cuisine, this combina- returned to the U. S. from Mrs. M. C. 'Thornas, who has of Bowling Green, Ky., have
tion is delightful If you dont Viet Nam on Friday. He and made her home in Plymouth rented an apartment on Rad-
overdo the fennel. his family will soon move to for approximately two years, is road Street during the tobacco-
staying with her son, Lenoard. | market. ,
Mrs. Pearl Everett of William-1 and Mrs. Wilbur Mat-,
thews and son, Mike, spent their
Hugh Roberson and family. car-
Mrs. Dick Seymour and son, olina and Tenessee.
Mark, of Palo Alto, Calif., are I Everett Jr. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs, Hay^ home after attending a four -
wood Wilson. week session at Camp Sea Gull.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler-His sister, Catherine, and their
spent part of his vacation go- mother accompanied him to Ro-
ing to Wanchese where they bersonville.
were the guests of their son-| j g Reyo,(b^ pastor
AsseenofiTV
in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Roberson Cath- pgggy Reynolds and
erine, J and Celia.
Lee Harney spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Creecy,
their children, Deborah and Keith, moved to Columbia.
Mrs. Douglas Taylor return-. -- , ed to New Tazewell, Tenn.,
TT"i '^'^sday after a visit with her
sons Hank and Bob. f^ni Wins-1 ^e Tay-
ton-Salem arrived in Roberson- . _
villP last week to visit Mrs accompan-
ElVs brothers Charles Wilson spending his
Haiy s nroiners, unaries wiison, vacation with his jyranri-
Claude Wilson and Ben Wilson. ^
and their families. i ,
Mr, and Mrs. Everett Me |. Lizzie James accompan-
Faddfen of Nashville, Tenn., were, son-in-law and daughter,
the weekend guests of Mr. and, Horace Quigley,
Mrs. Wilson Wynne. Their chil- J movie,
dren, Pat, John, Tom and Ed, Sound of Music.
who accompanied them to North Mrs. Herbert Pope and Miss
Carolina, stayed for a longer Martha Pope loft Friday to
visit. 'Stay with Monday with relativ-
Miss Alida Tyler is employed Salisbury,
at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. ! Mrs. A. E. James Eastern
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Water-field. Pearl, Marianne and Jim Bob of Georgetown, Ohio , are living on Main Street while Wa-terfield is on the tobacco market.
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick and daughter, Emily, returned Sunday after spending his vacation at their summer i home at Bayview.
Ferd Taylor epent several days recently in the local hospital.
Park View Hospital Rocky Mount, last week.
Mrs. Fred Harsch of Charlotte spent a few days with her father, G. Abram Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James spent a short time with his mother, Mrs. J. H. James. Sunday they took her to their home in Newport News for a two-week visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor had the following guests one day last week, Mrs. Archie An-
Collar pump for
the fashion conscious woman
who appreciates that little extra detail!
yierK CsDeelieiip
iXCLUSIVE IN GREENVILLE AT BLOUNT-HARVEY
Marcellus Roberson, who was
a patient for several weeks at ^ 7 ? i
-_______________ ______iWiber from Richmond, Talm-
er Taylor of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wynne from Virginia Beach.
! The Rev. John Browning, the new pastor of the First Chris-I tian Church, Mrs. Brown i n g and their two children, moved from Smithfield to Robersonville, Thursday morning.
WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONfJOENCE
She Claims World Championship
I SASSENB ERG, Germ any (WNS) Maria Lenders, who claims the world championship for knitting, has reported that she uses up six balls of wool every day, including Sundays ,and holidays. During the past I year I knave knitted 354 lbs. of wool by hand, she said. This has been done in my spare time, after cleaning the house, washing and iroing the clothes, and doing the cooking. Its a good hobby for relaxing the body and keeping the mind from getting bored or into inis-obief.
Your young.sters will probably like a sandwich filling made from tuna fish, diced celery and mayonnaise plus diced apple.
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Womanhood Chanaec.
By HUBERT J. ERB
. (AP) Bninhilde -
mat Wagnerian prototype of bosomy German womanhoodhas shaped up.
Not that all German women ever conformed to the big Wagnerian or plump country Grctchen types. But since World War II, changes in grooming habits, better clothes and a greater emphasis on staying in shape have brought out a lot more of what probably had been there all along.
Says a British girlwatcher who lived in Germany for years: German girls today have a sexinessan aura about them that makes them a pleasure to behold.
Chief characteristics of todays German girl may be described as a naturalness not impaired by too much makeup, a straight carriage that enhances a general long-limbed look, and good figures shown to advantage by a fluid-drive motion allowed by not-too-firm foundation garments.
That the German girl is widely appreciated is indicated by the favor of American GIs, who have married them by the thousands, and by the worlds leading fashion houses who have found in them a new and rich supply of modeling talent.
But a nations women are not all models, nor movie stars like Elke Sommer.
She has Jet black hair, dark brown eyes, was bom in 1940 is
Germanys Rhineland and came to Berlin to be in a city of fashion.
She wore a bright red suit she made herself. It set off her rich tan and helped turn heads as she walked along.
Germans love to eat, she laughed, and I am no exception. But the trick is fast days days when you eat little or nothing at all. That and sports keep you fit.
She skis, swims and is a doubles class champion at a tennis club.
As a fashion expert in wom-jens knitwear who travels often in Europe on trips for her firm, Gloria was asked if there is much of an American influence on clothes or grooming for German women.
No, she answered, it is mostly French. American fashions do not seem as well made. German women still like to buy
value when they buy.**
German fashions, like the
U.S. Army, once had only one sizetoo big. Miss Pachaly said they are coming along.
Ingeborg Laggies, blonde, brown-eyed, 5 foot 6 and 120 pounds, spends her working day teaching sixth graders. She has a quick, white smile and a spring in her gait.
Yes, she admitted, it even helps being attractive in a grade school. The children notice it and I am told by parents that the children even brag about their teachers appearance at home.
Like most girl Fridays, public relations aide Carin Reich is efficient, businesslike and pays great attention to grooming and stylish clothes.
Berlin-born, 5-foot-5, 118
pounds, green-eyed and with short blonde hair, Carin said a sign of the times is nail polish: Until wars end, nail polish was not in wide use. Now every
one uses it on fingernails and toes, and hair is shaved off the legs. It is little things like this that have made a great difference among German women. One thing German women will not go for, Carin added with a grin, is wearing hair curlers on the street or even around the housethe men would not stand for it.*
The German woman of today, like her American counterpart, spends a good deal of time doing what she does in an attempt to please her man or just men.
In pursuit of style and fashion, will German women ever get to the point where they live on a diet of coffee, salads and cigarettes?
No, Ingeborg the teacher said firmly but with a twinkle in her eye. As a German woman you cannot overdo being slender, because what German men like most in a woman is that there is enough to grab hold of.
To get first-hand impressions from more typical German women of the new generation, an expedition was organized along West Berlins chic Kur-fuerstendamm, as good a girl-watching vantage point as there Is in Germany, perhaps Europe.
Fashion designer Gloria Pachaly is 5 feet 10 and weighs 138 pounds but is neatly packaged.
Personal
Thomas Hazelton is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 141.
Preserved kumquats (available in bottles) will help to make a fresh fruit compote delectable.
TIMES ARE CHANGING, AND SO ARE THE WOMEN Three West Berliners reflect the new look in West German women. They axe more sophisticated in their dress, coiffure and carriage. Strolling along the Kurfuerstendamm are, from left, Carin Reich, a public relations girl, Gloria Pachaly, a fashion designer, and Ingeborg Laggies, a school teacher.
(AP Wirephoto)
The Daily Reflector, ereenvffle, N. C.-Wedne$day, August 31, 1966-3
Greenville Native
Accepts Scholcrshii
Miss Ann Dunn, a Greenville native has accepted a scholarship at West Virginia University.* Miss Dunn initiated the program for educable children at Harrisonburg High School in Harrisonburg, Va. She will serve as a graduate assistant in Clinical Studies to Dr. Robert Neff, director of the University.
After attending St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh, Miss Dunn received the B. S. degree in primary education and the M.S. degree in education administration and supervision from East Carolina College.
After teaching remedial reading in New Bern and gifted first graders under the supervision under the direction of East Carolina College, Miss Dunn started the trainable school, serving as teacher and principal, in the Greenville City Schools.
She was supervisor of Audio-Visual Instruction in Durham Ck)uhty School, Durham. She served as graduate assistant to Dr. James D. Beaber, director of Special Education at the University of Virginia prior to coming to Harrisonburg two years ago. She worked one summer at the United Nations with UNICEF in New York City.
While in Harrisonburg, Miss Dun was an active member of the Business and Professional Womens Club and the American Association of University Women. She attended Emmanuel Episcopal Church there.
Miss Dun served on the program and membership committees for the Harrisonburg-Rock-ingham Ck)unty Asso. of Retarded Children. She represented Harrisonburg schools at the Southeastern Regional Council for Exceptional Children in 1964 held in Washington and at the 1965 Southeastern Regional meeting of NARC held at Natural Bridge, Va.
She is an associate member of the American Association on Mental Deficiency. She is also a member of the council for Exception C^ldren, being a life
member in the Mentally Retarded Divison. She belongs to the Pitt County Association of NARC.
Miss Dunn represented the Harrisonburg City Schools at the International Meeting of ECE held imjoronto, Canada in the spring of 1966. She also represented Harrisonburg High School at the Virginia State CEC in Twin Bridges, Va. This past fall, she represented the high
Calendar Events
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
THURSDAY
10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center
6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis CHub meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.(Doochee Council
school at the NEA in the Divi-I No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas sion of Special Education. At| meets at Redmens Hall
of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwj^
8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Finch-Lansche wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard
SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Finch-Lansche wedding party at the Greenville Golf and Ck)untry Club
this convention, Miss Dunn presented the Auditing Committee Report.
Miss Dunn is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Albion Dunn of Greenville.
ANN DUNN
8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial (Tiristian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Marion Paylor of Ayden, bride-elect, given by Miss Betsy Alien and Miss Judith Joyner at the home of Miss Allen in Farmville.
7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for
Finch-Lansche wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session
Phony Bride Gets Rooms
BIRTHS
Quinn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Hilton Quinn of 2804 Crockett Dr., a son, on Aug. 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CAPRI, Itlay (WNS)-Writer Angela Petri and her husband Marcello have no trouble finding hotel rooms at fashionable resorts even during the crowded season. Mrs. Petri simply puts on a short bridal veil before walking up to the registration desk. No hotel manager would turn down a bride and groom, explained Mrs. Petri, who has been married nine years and is currently writing a book entitled, Always a Bride, Never a Wife.
3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Linda Mary Lansche and William Curtis Finch Jr. will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237
Tyer
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lloyd Tyer of Rt. 2, Grimesland, a daughter, on Aug. 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
TO REOPEN CLASSES Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on September 6. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction. Call 752-3277. ((Adv.)
Carl L Kinlaw
Savs:
. . . Life Insurance is the only way a man can create an IMMEDIATE ESTATE for his family.
CARL KINLAW
Home Savings & Loan Bldg., 543 S. Evans St 732-4825
NEW ENGUND LIFE
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Children and Subteen Fashions Located on Third Floor
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Wednsday, August 31, 1966
Can Anyone Tame The Hurricane?
The idea of scientists taming a hurricane taunts those who have seen the havoc one of these huge storms can cause in coastal or inland areas. Somehow the hurricane seems to represent the ultimate challenge of mans effort to harness the force of nature and bend it to his will.
Fire, water, electricity, all have been controlled by man and put to work for him. The hurricane, the mighty storm of the sea, has remained a force man has been unable to control. Indeed, the only thing man so far has been able to do is predict the course of the big storms, give advance warning and try to protect property from their wrath. Even then the huge storms often mal^e mockery of frail .human efforts to protect property from destruction.
To tame a hurricane?
Well, maybe it will not be anything like the achievement of space travel or getting to the moon. Perhaps from the standpoint of scientific achievement the taming of a hurricane will not rank as one of the major accomplishments of man. In time it may be taken for granted as is the fairly recently acquired ability to detect and track the storms.
But the first few times man succeeds in seeding the fury out of a hurricane, those who have tasted the force of one of these storms will watch in amazement.
Perhaps before the end of the current hurricane season scientists will have their chance to attempt to change the fury of a storm into gentle breezes.
One Of Biggest Season Of Extra Care
Buyers In U.S.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
BRICKHOUSE - A man In the news in Raleigh lately, Eston Y. Brickhouse grew up on a farm in the states smallest rural county to become head of one of the nations biggest purchasing agencies.
Brickhouse, 46 and a bachelor, goes shopping on a scale that would overwhelm an army of bargain-hunting housewives.
Through his office in the division of Purchase and Contract, the state of North Carolina makes purchases for its agencies, institutions and public schools costing more than |200 million a year.
Its almost impossible for anyone to realize the size of this operation, says Brickhouse. Well buy more in a week than my home county, Tyrrell, will buy in years.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
BUYING In a typical month, P&C may handle requisitions and competitive bidding on anything and nearly everything from heavy-duty motor graders to p r e g-nant white mice.
In a year, state agenc i e s and departments will requisition as many as 35,000 different articles in quantities ranging from truckloads of canned tomatoes to 10,000 of those pregnant white mice.
By competitive bidding and quantity purchases through a central agency, officials say the state averages nearly 20 per cent better purchase prices per item than even federal agencies.
The idea, says Brick-house, is to see that the state gets maximum value for every tax dollar spent.
P&C The same is true for other functions of the Purchase and Contract division. Purchasing is only part of the job Brickhouse accepted last April 1, and none of it has been without headaches.
For example, Brickhouse stepped into the department of administration post while controversy was raging around specifications and competitive bids on the contract for
heavy-duty highway motor graders.
More recently, Brickhouse has had to answer charges of politics in the transfer of a veteran career employe, P. H. (Shorty) Barnes, from his position as state surplus property officer.
In the meantime, there have been headaches abo u t awarding a $1 million a year ti|pe-recaping contract and getting deliveries on orde r s of school furniture and fixtures.
Theres so much demand, furniture manufacturers are behind and sometimes it takes five months to get deliveries even on schoolroom desks, Brickhouse says.
PROBLEMS - But p r 0 b-lems of magnitude arent new to Brickhouse. As a U. S. Naval officer in World War II, he delt with supply and logistics problems for D-Day landings and once deliveredand got an admirals receipt for a landing craft load of material under heavy bombardment.
In any operation of this size and complexity, therell be plenty of problems, says Brickhouse, philosophically.
He sees his primary task as one of finding out more about various problems of the 100-employe division, of the requirements of state agencies and institutions and in finding ways to improve the overall operation.
The state is doing a good job because we have a very capable staff, Brickhou s e says. But I feel we can do considerable better in certain areas. One such area, he says, is state surplus property.
SURPLUS - I am planning improvements and reorganization in surplus property, says Brickhouse, covering the entire scope of this operation to make it more efficient, to get better prices and a wider circulation of bid lists.
Before disposing of any state property, whether it be broken china or birth control devices, an agency must follow certain procedure to have it declared surplus.
It is then removed to a warehouse, put on a bid list, advertised and sold, cash on the barrelhead, through competitive bidding by the general public. Items on P&Cs bid lists issued several times a month range from cars and trucks, freezers, antiques and dishwashers to bloodhound pups.
For Motorists Begins
On highways of Pitt and other counties across North Carolina school buses have returned to their daily runs with their priceless cargo of children. On these same highways, motorists have to get back into the habit of keeping a sharp watch for these buses and the children who ride them.
Each week day for the next nine months several thousand children in Pitt County alone will be boarding and leaving school buses along the highways. While most of them will be cautions, some few of them, in a manner of children, will be careless. Despite the ample warning of their stops, there may be some accidents.
Motorists must recognize the need for extra caution now that the school buses are using the highways again after the summer vacation. They must recognize the increased hazard caused by the fact that literally thousands of children will be on the sides of the highways for brief periods during the morning and afternoon hours.
The job of assuring safe travel to and from school for North Carolinas youngsters during this new school year rests in large measure with those who operate motor vehicles on the streets and highways of the state.
ohnson Knows
And Wc Miwt fhep up Our Strikes Againft Strategic TargetsT
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Doard
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at. Post Ofilce, Greenville, N. C. as seocmd class mail matter
Bar For
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson would look like a tattoed man if troubles and criticism left a mark on the skin.
But life - long politician Johnson knows its par for the course for a resident to get his lumps in a congressional election year like this and he seems to be bearing up comfortably under the burden of unhappy events.
Republicans, looking to the November elections, have been pecking away at him. Some critics have done it all year. And the polls indicate hes not as popular as he was.
The war in Viet Nam is perhaps his biggest political hand-
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 31, 1926 Business Houses Getting
Ready for Fall Season Last Wednesday was the last half day of the summer season by local business houses and business tomorrow will go on for a full day . . . During the present week the entire forces of the various stores are busily engaged unpacking and arranging fall stock, and getting their respective firms in apple-pie order for the fall season that begins with the opening of the tobacco market here Tuesday of next week.
Course
icap. Prices and interest rates have gone up. His wage guidelines have been shattered. Inflation is a constant danger. And street riots continue in some cities.
Johnson has some kind of answer, satisfactory or not, for almost everything.
The Democrats won control of House and Senate by more than a 2-1 margin in their landslide victory in 1964. But its traditional in an off-year election like the one coming up for the inparty to lose some seats in Congress.
The Republicans claim they will capture 40 House seats. If they captured just 15 or 20 Johnson would have trouble getting his Great Society programs through during the next two years before the 1968 presidential election.
JAME
MARLOW
6y ALVIN TAYLOR
Notes On
ocal Scene
A man became unconscious in a local store recently. The two clerks on duty stretched him out on the floor, called the rescue squad and did what they could for him.
As they waited a customer walked in. One of the clerks calmly walked to the front of the store.
May I help you? he asked, cheerfully as he could under the circumstances.
But by then the customer had spotted the disabled man on the floor.
Go ahead and help him, the customer declared. I can wait.
In Greenville pay telephones have always been arranged so that you pick up the receiver, get a dial tone, dial your number an I then wait for someone to answer before dropping in
Other Editors Saying "n The Line Of Duty
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)
By Carrier (Motor Routes)
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobersonvUle, Wa.shington and Chocowinity.
Three Months ............................
Six Months ..............................
One Year ...........................
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months .........
Six Months .. ........
One Year ........
Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax All Othef Outside North Carolina
Three Months ........................
Six Months ..............................
One Year .......................
Week 30c Week 35c
, Vanceboro,
1.75
7.05
|i3.00
4.00
7J0
$14.00
4.26
9.00
116.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here arc aleo reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least two days before publication data.
First Local Tobacco Arrives For Opening
Tobacco to be offered on the opening day of the Greenville tobacco market next Tuesday was received this morning at the Bonner Warehouse, brought in by John Noble of the Greene county section.
Ben Dixon McNeil Here
Ben Dixon McNeil of Raleigh was here yesterday and today getting information on the Greenville tobajco market for the News and Observer.
Crowds Still Gather At Beach Notwithstanding the lateness of the season many people spent the weekend at Pamlico Beach, the resort situated on the Pamlico Sound. The roads are in splend i d shape and the bathing and fishing leaves nothing to be desired.
Announce Engagement
WIN'imVILLE - Mrs Susan Elizabeth McLawliorn wishes to announce the engagement of her granddaughter. Beatrice Dunleivh Tucker to Mr. J. B. CarroH. Jr., of Winterville, the wedding to take place this fall
If they lost only 15 or 20 seats in the House, the Democrats team up with Repub-erical control but not voting control, since conservative De-mocrts team up with Republicans too often for Johnsonian comfort.
For example:
One of his pet programs rent subsidies for the poor-just oozed through the House by a four - vote margin, despite the Democrats, 2-1 majority over the Republicans in total numbers.
But Johnson says he doesn't think the elections will make any unusual changes in House and Senate. Hes taking no chances. His recent trips to the Midwest, New York, New England and the West were hardly nonpolitical.
As for rising prices and wages: Twice in the past two weeks he gave a warning that could mean he will call for price and wage controls if the spiral keeps going up. Yet, the way he said it sounded mild.
He simply called on labor and business to show self-restraint for, otherwise, he said, the government might have to take other measures to control inflation.
While expressing deep sympathy for the condition of impoverished Negroes, he spoke out against riots in the streets, calling on whites and Negroes to show self - discipline and reliance on justice and the law.
llis administration has been criticized for not doing muie to help the nations dilapidated cities but he said: llis administration has done more than any administration in the history of the country to help
(Continued On Page 6)
(Richmond News Leader)
The Federal Bureau of Investigation released some statistics the other day that shed new light on poce brutality.
In the past six years, 278 law enforcement officers have died in the performance of their duty; 53 were killed last year. Eighty-four died in attempting to arrest suspects and in transporting prisoners. Fifty-eight were killed in responding to trouble ca 11 s, such as domestic disturbances. Seventeen were victims of unprovoked attacks; 31 were killed while investigating suspicious persons. Thi r t y-three died while pursuing burglars; 55 died in pursuing robbers. Ten per cent of the policemen killed were rookies with less than a years experience.
Of the 362 persons responsible or implicated in these police killings, 68 per cent had police records on criminal charges. Of this 68 per cent, two-thirds were free on parole or probation at the time they killed the policemen. Seventeen police killers were juveniles under the age
of 18. In addition to the statistics on police deaths, t h e FBI reports that police suffer an 11 per cent assault rate, with one-third of these assaults resulting in physical harm to law enforcement officials.
Over in Great Britain, when three unarmed policemen were killed, a national furor resulted. The entire country was outraged that such a callous assault had been made on highly respected police authority, and even the British criminal underground co-operated in tracking down the killers. British officials now are considering new ways in tracking down the killers. British officials now are considering new ways in which the odds in favor of criminals might be narrowed in the interest of protecting society.
Here in this country, the FBIs sad statistics stir scarc-ly a ripple of alarm. Here the cry of police brutality can incite a riot, while bur-tality to police provokes nary a murmur of sympathy for those who lay their lives on the line in attempting to enforce law and order.
your dime. There has been a an embarrassing pause from the time the party answers until the dime has opened the line.
Ive always thought this was a poor system, since most places you dont get a dial tone until you drop in the dime. If no one answers the coin is returned.
Apparently Carolina Tel was a jump ahead of these other areas, however. Seems somebody has realized that pay phones cant be used in emergencies if you dont have a dime. There is no way even to get an operator until the coin is inserted.
So in some cities the phones are being changed to allow callers in emergencies to contact the operator without inserting the dime.
That puts us ahead. Youve always been able to dial the operator here on a pay phone without a dime.
Men who work outdoors are rather ingenius when it comes to finding a place to ^et out of the weather when ram comes. They can get under awnings on porches, inside their trucks just about anywhere until the rain stops.
The latest twist is to get under a house. No, not in the house, nor even to crawl under simply walk under and wait until the rain stops.
I admit it takes special circumstances, and they were present at Third and Reide Streets the other day.
Seems a six room house was being moved off a hill at that corner. Heavy skids were placed on the hill leading to street level. The house was about halfway down when the rains came. Workmen simply walked under the house and waited the rain out.
Steady
Sniping
1 actic
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Ck)pyright, 1966, King Features | Syndicate, Inc.
This column has always been skeptical of the conspiracy theory of history. But what is one to make of the common element in the several get-em-out-of-there cases that have recently been making the headlines from Washington?
First, there was the drive to get Otto Otepka out of his job as security evaluator in the State Department. Then came the big whoop-de-doo about Senator Tom Dodds finances^ While Otepka and Dodd were baring their breasts to the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, thert was a continual sniping at Tom Mann, the Latin American expert who had been shifted over to the position of handling world economic problems for ' Secretary of State Dean RusIl And, Just recently, Frances Knight, the competent bead of the State Department passport division (she gets a pass-i port for you in three days' where It used to take ip to i six weeks), has had to pull up with a spate of crlttcism' that painted her as the f^ost of Senator Joe McCarthy incarnate in a fighting hellcat
CHAMBKBUUI
What is interesting, and possibly significant, is that Otepka, Dodd, Tom Mann, and Frances Knight are all anticommunists. Make what you will of it, this Is a verifiable fact. While it would be easy to leap to the conclusion that there is a common stafi work behind the several persecutions, one does not have actually to go that far. Liberals ' who are anti-anti-Communist have an uncanny ability to get the line without any rigmarole of prior consultation or briefing from a headquarters.
The Otepka and Dodd cases have been well publicized. The Mann case did not make so great a stir because Thomas Mann, a great gentleman, stoically put up with the pinpricks and innuendos until he could take it no longer, whereupon he quietly resigned io do some writing. The Frances Knight case is currently boiling, but Miss Knight seems to have a constitution of well - tempered steel behind her pleasant exterior, and it is the bet of this column that she will break the pattern and outlast her enemies. Women can ba tougher than men, thank Heaven. '
The most recent attadi on, Frances Knight involrtd a claim that she had written a letter to FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover on Mardi 21, 1966, about an alleged FBI request that the passport division help run a surveillance oa Harvard Professor H. Stuaii Hughes while he was travel-i ing abroad. Misi Knight was! represented as writing to Hoo-' ver that she had received several telephone calls from re-, porters asking details about the Hughes business.
I am seriously afraid, so Miss Knight was represented as saying, *1bat this interest (Continued On Page 6)
Further Slowing Of Gold Drain
By ELMER ROESSNER
One effect of the rise in interest rates may be further slowing down of the gold drain.
For investors, it is now possible to get higher rates on deposits and business loans, and greater returns on special financing, stocks and bonds.
International investor: will therefore find it advantageous to liquidate investments abroad and reinvest their funds in the U. S.
One of the causes of the decline of the U. S. gold supply has been the sending of money to invest abroad. Once abroad, the funds eventually get into iiatiunal banks, which can demand that they be redeemed in gold. With better interest rates offered here, this flow may be reversed.
OTHER EFFECTS OF INCREASED RATES
That is just one more of the consequences in addition to those cited yesterday, of the higher interest rates.
Here are others:
ELMER
ROESSNER
Many corporate dividends will be reduced. Greater interest charges for borrowed money may cut profits of many corporat i o ns, Ev e n when profits are not cut, many corporations will retain more profits for future expansion, instead of trying to borrow in the tight market.
There will be an increase in stock offerings and debentures, When a company cannot borrow money at reason
able rates from banks, its next best resource is to issue debentures, which can be converted into stock if stock values rise above debenture prices.
There will be a cooling off of enthusiasm for mut u a 1 funds. Some funds will have to raise charges for carrying time buyers. Funds, with prospects of lower profits from lower dividends, will be less attractive to investors, who can get insured 5 per cent from banks and even more from insured savings and loan associations.
TOUGH ON NEW BUSINESS
New businesses will be sorely pressed, since they have n( standings at banks as a rule. The Small Business Administration and investment companies it has sponsoi e d may be of some help, but not much. And the traditional sources for small business funds, wealthy uncles, family
savings and loans of admiring friends, are drying up because larger and guarant e ed interest is possible from regular savings institutions.
This may be the biggest consequence of all: The ri=e in interest rates may >t up demands for corrective action in (Congress. Even between the time this is written and the time it is printed some Congressmenand 've have Rep. Wright Pat man, D-Tex., largely in mindmnv demand government action to reduce interest rates.
They will charge that high interest rates are crushing small businesses and s m : U farmers, and that because !)ig businesses are able to pay higher rates, they will be able to expand themselves by taking over small enterprises.
If this hasnt been said already, similar words will echo through the halls of Con-| gress in a matter of days.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 31, 19665
THURSDAY MORNING - - DONT MISS IT!,
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6>-Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilia, N. C.Wadnasday, August 31, 1966
Invest Millions In Conservation
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead or Alive 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space :30 Hillbillies 4:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 1 j j Af-n j -11:00 Final Report
ASCS matches the farmers,sures included: 853 acres seed-|ii:3o AAovie investment througi the Agri-,ed toj^rm^ent cover, 78
North Carolina farmers took $7 million out of their own pockets last year and spent it on conservation.
The total conservation investment was $14 million. The
trees planted, 450,745 acres of winter cover crops seeded and permanent pasture and hay improvements carried out on 155,-299 acres.
Pitt County conservation mea-
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
ac-
Pro-res of forest improvement, 19,-'555 acres of cover crops seed-
cultural Conservation
gram. ,
c o>i Boi M *u I ed and 1,475 acres of land drain-i
Some 84,881 North Caro 1na
farms we.e improv^ and their| for 1966, Denny said.
resources conserv^ "ow well under way. Denny
practices earned out under this! t jo say that farmers
pro^am during the 12 monfts have not r^uested appro-
THURSDAY 4:30 Carolina 5:35 Newt 9:00 Kanj[aroo
McCoys 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyka 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News
12:25 Weather 12: Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns, 2:00 Password / 2:M Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3: Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4; Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5: Dead-Alive 6:00 Early News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 M. Dillon 7: Munsters 8:00 Gilllgans 8: My 3 Sons 9:00 Mdvie 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie
ending June 30, 1966, W. B. Denny, State Executive Director said today.
Conservation measures on North Carolina farms included: 94,580 acres seeded to permanent cover, 8,790 acres of
WITN - Ch. 7
val of a conservation practice Wednesday I may file a request at their local ASCS office.
The fall sign-up is now underway at the Pitt County ASCS office and will close September 9.
Kinsey Diary Entries Said Taken From Book
7:00 Danger 7: Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:23 Weather 11: Tonight
THURSDAY
6: Aspect 7:00 Today Shew 9:00 Beaver 9: OIrl Tam 10:00 Eyt Guets 10:25 News 10: Concentration 11:00 Chain Latter 11: Showttown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12: Country 13:55 Newt
MWANZA, Tangania (AP) -The defense for an American
sistant police superintendent agreed the book could put the
1:00 Jeopardy 1: Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:M The Drt.
3:00 A. World 3:M Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4; Punny Page 5: Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Southern 500 7: Dan Boone 8: Leredo 9: Mickle Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:05 Sports 11:10 Weather 11:15 Fishing 1I:M Tonight
Last Rites Set For Dr. Charles Bowles
ALBEMARLE, N. C. (AP) -Efr. Charles Phillips Bowles, superintendent of the Albemarle District of the Methodist Church, is dead at the age of 60.
Funeral services for ' jwles, who died Tuesday, will be held in Greensboro. Thursday at the West Markep , Street Methodist Church.
Earl G. Hunt Jr., presiding bishop of the Charlotte Methodist Area, will officiate at the 4 p.m. services.
Dr. Bowles, a leading mims-ter in the Western North Caro-lino Conference, for over 30 years, died of a heart attack at Stanly County Hospital, where
he had been taken Monday.
He came to Albemarle in June. 1966, from Winston-Salem where he had been minister of
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Fun Houm 5: Express 4:00 Rtport 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4: Batman 7:00 Patty Duka 7: Blue Light 8:00 Movie
Peace Corpsmen accused of | trial into a new perspective. He murdering his wife says entries also said the prosecution had no the defendant made in his diary, other evidence to supportt he al-which the prosecution had intro-legation of unfaithfulness by| duced as evidence, were ex- Peverly. tracts from a novel. Kifunta, who was on the wit-
Bill Haywood Kinsey, 24, of ness stand for 14 hours Tuesday, j lo-w News Washington, N. C., is charged read a statement he said Kin-In the death of his 23-year-old | sey made after he was charged, uife, Peverly, on a lonely Afri- Kinsey said his wife fell from can hillside March 27. a rock to which they had gone
Both were in Tanzania as on a picnic, then he had run Peace Corps teachers. down and tried to calm her. He
Defense counsel Byron Geor- he shouted to people to giadis produced eight copies of help, but nobody came, a paperback novel, Ceremony Then he tried to carry her in Lone Tree, Tuesday, and down the hill, but she was too had specific passages read from heavy. Finally, he said, he put the book. her into a shed and went for
The extracts were, almost help, but Africans threw sticks word for word, entries Kinsey him and took his bicycle, had made in his diary which the he tried to run toward
police contend show unfaithful-^^swa, two miles away,, but ness by his wife and constitute ^hey surrounded him. When he
1: TImo Por Us 1:55 News 2:M G. Hosp.
2: Nurses 3:00 Dark Shad. 3: Action Is 4:00 Market 4:M Seahunt 5:00 Fun Housa 5: Boots& S. 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Neiws 6: Batmin 7:00 GIdget 7: Henry Phyte H;00 Bewitched 1:30 S'eyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biograony 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre
,went back to the hill, he said.
a motive for the murder.
The police claim he beat her to death with an iron pipe and a stone the following day. However, Martin Kifunta, as-
Marriage
Licenses
Insurance Firms Are Supporting Student Loans
Jackie Robinson Plugs Job Corps
Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Aug. 22:
Robert Martin Nelligar, Virginia Beach, Va., and Mildred Hart Bowden, Wilmington; Mack McZell Warren and Joanne McDonald Parks, both of Richmond, Va.; William Curtis Finch Jr., Fayetteville, and
RALEIGH (AP) Gov Dan Moore announced Tuesday says 12 North Carolina insurance firms have agreed to make ?1.2 million avuilable to the student loan program operated by the College Foundation Inc.
The new backing will bring the foundations total availability to about $5 million, said Victor Bell of Raleigh, foundation board chairman. The additional money will make about 300 more student loans available
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP)
Former baseball star Jackie Robinson says the Job Corps is taking the same kind of interest in young people that a group of adults took in him when was a teen-ager in trouble.
Speaking at the Fort Rodman Job Corps Center in New Bedford, Robinson told of his membership in a teen-age gang and how he appeared in juvenile court.
All of a sudden some adults in Pasadena, Calif., took an interest in us, asking us where we thought we were going, and we ended up being pretty good kids, Robinson said Tuesday.
This is what I think the Job Corps does, he went on. takes an interest in young peo- ^*^8 pie.
Mrs. Counts Is Said CompetenI
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP)Mrs. Nancy Counts, a key witness in the murder trial of Robert E. Porth in Winston-Salem, N. C., has been ruled competent by Judge Stewart La-Motte.
Judge LaMotte made the ruling Tuesday following testimony by two psychiatrists that Mrs. Counts is emotionally unstable . . . but not incompetent.
Mrs. Counts also has b :n re-lear d from a hospital where she had undergone treatment since police picked her up last Wednesday. They said she was washing her 7-month-old son in a mud puddle on a busy thoroughfare because, she said, he was contaminated with radiation.
Over a week ago Mrs. Counts had signed a sworn statement that some of the testimony she had offered in the February trial of Porth was inaccurate. She said she was under hypnosis or in a state of shock and fearing arrest when she testified.
Perths lawyer, Fred G. Grumpier Jr., said Mrs. Counts statement constituted grounds for a new trial.
Porth was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in the death of his wife, Hilda.
Court Granted Local Divorces
Centenary Methodist CJiurch since 1964.
Dr. Bowles became a member of the Western North Carolina Conference in 1930 and was ordained a Methodist minister in 1934.
His other pastoral appointments have been at Holts Chapel Methodist Church in Greensboro, Bessemer in Greensboro, First Methodist of Belmont, First Methodist of Wadesboro, Broad Street of Statesville, Dil-worth of Charlotte and West Market Street of Greensboro. He was superintendent of the Charlotte district in 1963-1964.
Bishop Hunt said of Dr. Bowles death:
Western North Carolina Methodism has sustained a very great loss, Bishop Hunt said.
Dr. Bowles was a native of Guilford College and the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bowles. His father was a clergyman for more than 40 years in the Western North Carolina Conference.
Dr. Bowles is survived by his wife and three children.
Charges Govm't Chamberlmn
(Connued From Page 4)
Harrassing Boards
WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Charles F. Carroll, superintendent of public instruction In North Carolina, has accused the federal government of harassing local school boards in an effort to speed the pace of school desegregation.
Carrolls remark came Tuesday in an appearance before members of a House Education subcommittee who earlier had praised North Carolina for its progress in race relations.
Carroll said it was never his
Obituaries
Hardy
Mr. Bryant Hardy of Greenville, Rt. 3, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in the Moore cemetery.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Hattie Reese of the home; one brother, Joe Hardy of Greenville, Rt. 6.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.
Linda Mary Lanche, Green-over a four-year perid. ville; Jay Garland Jewell Jr.,! The loans are administered by Rt. I, Washington, and Linda the foundation, guaranteed by Gray Hardee, Rt. 1, Grimes-the State Education Assistance land; Authority, and the federal gov-
Ronald Lee Wainwright, Rt. ernment pays the interest cost 3, Washington, and Betty Fran- on loans for students whose ces Crisp, Rt. 2, Robersonville; families have an income of $15,-Charles L. Clark and Beth Kit- 000 or less, trell Kempton, both of Greenville; Wesley Arnold Hawkins,
Rt. 4, Greenville, and Phyllis Jean Foskey, Rt. 6, Greenville;
Alton Mosley Baldree Jr.,
Sally Rand Has Donated Fans
CHICAGO (AP) - Sally Rand finally has shed her fans.
The dancer gave the famous Sutton;
The following couples were granted a divorce on the basis a one - year seperation dur-the Aug. 22 and Aug. 28 term of Pitt County Superior Court with Judge Rudolph presiding:
Andrew Jackson Drew and Katie Allen Drew; Frances Bicks Rector and Enos Carl Rector; Mary Ella Moye and Edward Moye Jr., Negro; Louise Simmons Sutton and Jessie
Phfllips
AYDEN-Solomon (Phil) Phillips of 717 Pitt St. died Sunday morning after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB CJiurch in Ayden. The Rev. W. L. Harris of Farmville will officiate. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.
Mr. Phillips was the son of the late Mr. Louis and Mrs. Betty Pierce Phillips. He had made his home in Ayden for the past 26 years. He was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church.
Mr. Phillips is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha P. Phillips of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Gooden of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Edna Gray Peterson of the home; two sons, Johnnie Ray and Freddy Gray Phillips, both of Washington, D.C.; his stepmother, Mrs. Lena Phillips of Ayden; one sister, Miss Johnnie Belle Phillips of Greenville; nine grandchildren; one aunt, and oier relatives.
The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Funeral Horae Chapel from 5:00 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
3-foot-long white ostrich plumes to the Chicago Historical Society Tuesday.
Theyre symbolic of an age, said Clement Silvestre, society director, as he accepted them.
Miss Rand, 62, stirred up a lot of controversy and male fair-Rt. 1, Stow Hill and Jo Ann; raLEIGH (AP)'The appoint- goers when she danced wear-Camll, Rt 2, Greenville. ment of Robert A. Mullen as as-ling them and nothing else Marriage licenses were issu-sociate director of the division I at Chicagos 1933-34 Century of ed to the following Negro coup- of vocational education of the Progress Worlds Fair.
Mullen Named To Education Post
Thomas Best and Rosa Lee Best, Negro; Joseph Richard Eakes and Ethel Rebecca Sat-terthwaite Eakes; Roy Chester Wiggins and Ada Jones Wiggins; Bobbie Herring Clark and
Ies: Jesse Mewbom Jr., Rt. 2, Ayden and Lizzie Zine Artis, Rt. 1, Ayden; Mack David Wells and Ernestine McPhail, both of Rt 1, Greenville;
George Sterling Washington and Christa Ann Kennedy, both of Greenville: James Earl Staton, Greenville, and Margaret Frances Walker, Wilmington; Willie James Adams, Greenville, and Deloris Mae Spain, Rt 5, Greenville;
Ernest Lee Williams Jr., Rt 4, Greenville, and Thelma Ruth Edwards, Farmville; Johnnie Gray Move and Mertic Speight, both of Farmville.
North Carolina Department of Public Instruction was announced today by A, G. Bullard, state director of vocatior' education.
Mullen, a native of Winston-Salem, is now working in the industrial education teacher training program at North Carolina State University.
Mullen is a graduate of N. C. State.
Silvestro said the fans, each weighing seven pounds, are valued at about $400.
George Gordon Clark; BPernhh^Armored Division. The painting
Lee Forrest Adams and Donald Bruce Adams; Jacob Coward and Charlotte King Coward, Negro;
Harold Lee Dail and Mildred Waller Dail; Alonzo Merle Anderson and Lillian Kennedy Anderson; Alice E. Wright and Eddie Wright, Negro.
PAINTING RETURNED
FT. RILEY, Kan. (AP) - An original oil, Mexican Cavalry Moving, by American painter Frederic Remington, has been returned to its owner the 1st
had been stored at the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., for about 25 years and was returned recently to the Ft. Riley Museum.
Falcons are considered extremely courageous, often attacking prey twice their size.
GOING
TESTING BEGINS NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Testing has begun of the $1.5-million standby Polaris submarine replenishment base here.
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State Postpones Issuing Of Bonds
RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina has deferred the issuance of bonds under the $300 million highway bond program and has borrowed $60 million in shortterm notes instead.
(jrov. Dan Moore and the Council of State approved the sale of the bond anticipation notes Tuesday to 37 banks. They will mature in September, 1967, and will p ay4 per cent interest.
The officials say they hope by the time the notes mature the money situation will not be as tight and long-term financing can be obtained through a bond sale.
The notes are dated Sept. 14 and will pay 4 per cent interest.
understanding that any fedwal law required forced integration. But, he said, the Office of Education is insisting that schools contain a fixed percentage of Negro students in order to get federal funds.
Rep. John Brademas, I>Ind., said Carrolls complaint indicated P failure to comprehend what the courts and (ongress have done about segregated schools in the past decade.
Carroll said he was totally committed to freedom of choice in the placement of pupils in public schools.
In reply, Dr. Eunice Matthew, a committee staff member, said investigation has shown that freedom of choice is not always possible to a Negro family.
A Negro father finds out that if be sends his child to a white school he will lose his job, so his chcice is not to send him, she said. Freedom of choice can be a slow way to desegregate schools.
Carroll appeared before the subcommittee to explain North C|rolinas method of choosing, textbooks and library material as part of the subcommittees study of the treatment of minority groups in text books.
He said texts were chosen not so much because of the multi-ethnic or intercultural aspect as because they are good books.
may indicate preparations for a sustained press campaign against us. We have already discussed the attitude of the Secretary of State toward this long - established practice of the department making inquiries at the request of the FBI. I cannot help expressing to you the alarm I feel at various pointers which, to my mind, show clearly that he is looking for suitable pretexts to put an end to this practice.
Since copies of the letter with the alleged signature of Miss Knight were anonymously distributed, the culprit may never be discovered. But this sort of campaign against an efficient public servant who happens to be an anti-CJommunist must surely backfire. It is obvious that Miss Knight isnt going to roll over and play dead.
Marlow ...
(Continued From Page 4)
the cities.
Republicans, like Richard M. Nixon, former vice president, predict division over the Vietnamese war will help the Ri^ubllcans in November while they list the rising cost of living and Interest rates as election issues, too.
Republicans generally back Johnson on the war but are his constant critics for his handling of it. A number of Democrats have done it, too.
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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednescfay, August 31. 1966-7
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8The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 31, 1966
Some 569 Teachers Serving County Schools
Some 569 teachers have been appointed by the Pitt Ck)unty School Board for the 1966-67 school year.
According to Supt. Arthur S. Alford, the principals and teachers include:
Beatrice Simmons, Mr. Charles L. Penny, Mr. Ernest R. McNair,/ Mr. John L. Burge, Miss Myra D. Rouse, Mrs. Ethel L. Massenburg, Mrs. Katie L. Lee, Miss Mattie L. Forbes,
Mrs. Maggie K. Dudley, Mr.
Ayden High School:Mr. E. N. Ginton A. Winslow, Mr. Mel-Warren. PrincipalMrs. Evelyn ton W. Bryant, Mrs. Tallie W. IMrs. Yvonne H. Averett, Mrs. H. Finch, Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs.!Felton, Mrs. Pearl Wood Goode,i Patricia D. Woodside, Mrs.
less, Mrs. Mary R. Moore, Mr. Samuel 0. Worthington, Mrs. Billie B. Harrison, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Mr. Tony Warren, Mr. E. P. Bass, Miss Elsie L. Seago, Mrs. Beverly A. Batchelor, Mrs. Laura Tanner, Mr. Richard A. Benfield,
Katherine K. Bynum and Mrs. Lois J. Knowles.
Grifton High School: Mr. W. C. Wiggins, Principal -- Mrs.
Chui iotte Phelps, Mrs. Ann B. ;Mrs. Varah W. Hart, Mr. Hor-B^/rd, Mr. Delano R. Wilson,! ace Gordon, Mrs. Mary B. Fel-Mrs. Louise P. Little. Mrs.'ton. Miss Lucy M. Knight, Mrs.
Olive M. Smith, Mr. Thomas ^ Peggy C. Ward, Mrs. Sudie B.
L. Lewis, Mrs. Sandra Heath,!Briley, Mrs. Evelyn H. Bed-Helen E. Bradley, Mr. Nelson V . Kconeth E. Mize, Mr. S.;dens, Mrs. Juanita F. Johnson,,I, Baldree, Mrs. Annie G. Chap-F. Peterson, Mrs. Joyce B.'Miss Emma L. Maye McIntyre, j pell, Mr. Earl W. Denton, Mrs. A.cL: v/horn, Mrs. Vera L. Clay- Miss Hazel Leathers, Mrs. Mar-| Helen T. Nixon, Mr. Robert b:oc': and Mr. Julian T. Spell-,jorie M. Morings, Mrs. NannieiSmith, Mr. Carlton W. Gray,
er, J .
A>den Elementary School:Mr. George Stancil, PrincipalMrs. Louse Downing, Mr. Thomas S. Tripp Mrs. E)orothy A. Car-
C. Laughinghouse, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Beverly P. Wheeler, Mr. T. Carraway, Mrs. Suuie P. I Paul A. Bradley, Mrs. Eunice Staton, Mrs. Eula L. Burge and W. Casey, Mr. George S. Ho-
Mr. Willie Smith. Bruce-Falkland School:
Mr.
ruth. Miss Maggie L. McGlo-| Eddie Smith, Principal Miss hon, Mrs. Betty F. Hardee, i Viola Vines, Mr. Neil Dorsey, Mrs. Jessie R. Elks, Mrs. Lois Mr. Meldon B. Newton, Mr. J. Haddock, Mrs. Helen L. Jon-iGarence L. Bembry, Mrs. Macs, Miss Hilda L. Sumrell, Mrs.|mie G. Garrette, Mrs. Cherry Mary B. Sumrell, Miss Maude B. Brinkley, Mrs. Betty M. Le-
well, Jr., Mrs. Melba D. Hargett, Mrs. Faye H. Barnes, Mrs. Jean F. Musselwhite, Mrs. Edith T. Denton, Mrs. Doris B. Murphy, Mrs. Sue S. Branch, Mrs. Edith B. Simmons, Mrs. Alma W. Buck, Mrs. Nannie Q. Tucker, Mrs. Norma L. Dilling-
E. Moore, Mrs. Evelyn T. Craw- Roux, Mrs. Louvenia V. Grav- ham, Mrs. Edwena G. Whitley,
ford. Miss Clyde Stokes, Mrs. Geraldine M. Garett, Mrs. Mary P. Sumrell, Mrs. Mary W. Griffith and Mrs. Shirley K. Dennis.
Belvoir-Falkland High School: Mr. Robert Carraway, Principal Mr. James T. Cobb, Mrs. Minnie Q. Saieed, Mrs. Norma J. Peyton, Mrs. Barbara J. Parker, Mr. Horace G. Lawrence, Mrs. Linda S. Cox, Mrs. Sandra Mewbom, Mrs. Judith P. Roberson, Mr. Vernon C. Davis, Mr. Eugene James, Mrs. Lucille Mayo, Mrs. Ann J. Pea-den, Mrs. Pattie Fleming, Mrs. Louise Hellwig, Mrs. Rach e 1 Deans, Mrs. Margaret Norville, Mrs. Barbara P. Tripp, Miss Oleva Zahniser, Mrs. Patsy James and Mrs. Polly Starkey.
Bethel Elementary School: Mr. Sidney C. Baker, Principal Mrs. Joan M. Stauffer, Mrs. Florence 0. Scott, Mrs. Willette
B. Rollins, Mrs. Frances S. Gold, Mrs. Ola E. Perry Mrs. Gretchen S. Weeks, Mrs. Brownie R. Highsmith, and Mrs. Doris H. Johnson.
Bethel High School: Mr. W.
C. Latham, PrincipalM r s. Brenda A. Williams, Mr. Ronnie C. Daughtry, Mr. Jimmy Fornes, Mrs. Betty S. Speir, Mr. Sam D. Dewar, Mrs. Hilda B, Carson and Mr. Delano Cobby Deans.
Bethel Union School: Mr. E. A. Elliott, PrincipalMiss Lillie L. Solide, Mr. Perry E. Bryant, Mrs. Inez D. Ellison, Mr. Thomas P. Trollinger, Mr. Leroy Howard, Mrs. Marian W. Jones, Miss Pencie C. Nixon, Mrs. Preston L. Bryant, Miss
es, Mrs. Gwendolyn C. Gray, Mrs. Oreba H. Person, Miss Linda A. Weiss, Miss Christine B. Gark, Miss Mamie E. Carney, Mrs. Ruth H. Gregory and Mary Martin Lyall.
Chicod High School: Mr. Kelley Wallace, Principal Mrs. Starlette V. Dozier, Mrs. Barbara S. McLawhom, Mrs. Elks, Mr. Ola Ray McLawhom, Miss Sarah Donat, Mrs. Annie C. Bunch, Mrs. Joanne Eagles Honeycutt, Mr. Robert Thomas Murphrey, Mrs. June S. Haddock, Mr. Charles E. Johnson,
Mrs. Marjorie P. Quinerly, Miss Hazel D. Patrick, Mrs. Lelia Jack son, Mrs. Virginia B. Brown, Mrs. Mildred G. Abbot,
lace.
H. B. Sugg High School: Mr. F. H. Mebane, PrincipalW. T. Holloman, Jr., Miss Nora J. Coviel, Miss Lillie P. Hardy, Mr. William H. McBride, Mr. Charles Mitchell, Miss Hazel J. Jordan, Miss Hazel E. Ligon, Mrs. Mynam C. Armistead, Mrs. Lillie S. Graham, Mr. Raymond Nobles, Mrs. Sarah W. Langley, Mrs. Sylvia W. Raney, Mr. Jessie R. Massenburg, Miss Lula G. Younger, Mf^. Doris L. Dixon, Mr. William C. Vick, Mr. Seward E. Selby, Miss Helen R. Atkinson, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Frederick Smith, Mrs. Bettie I. Dickens, Miss Essie Wiyjins, Mr. Herbert A. Pulley, Mrs. Bessie J. Redden, Mr. Thomas E. Liver man Miss Irabell Wicker, Mrs. Mary D. Tyson, Mrs. Madelien L. Blount, Mrs. Lillian B. Cobb, Mr. James W. McKay, Mrs. Mapr L. Parker, Mr. Isaac A. Artis, Miss Hilda M. Faison, Miss Ruth McPherson, Mrs. Agnes M. Taylor, Miss Gladys Hill, Naomi West, Miss Sula E. Exum, Miss Joan C. Fikes, Mrs. Cora P. Montgomery, Mrs. Annie M. Hawkins, Miss Helen M. Johnson
Mrs. Doris Rasberry and Mrs.land Mr. Donald O. Dixon.
Ruth L. Simpson.
Grifton Elementary School: Mr. Charles M. Dickens, PrincipalMr. Simon Hemby, Miss Beomi Green, Miss Norice Dupree, Mrs. Rosa M. Bell, Miss Ruth Hemby, Mrs. Felic B. Garris and Mrs. Josephine W. Reaves.
Haddock School: Mr. W. H. Anderson, Principal Mrs. Martha Moore and Mrs. Rosalie M. Jones.
Nichols School: Mr. F. M. Moore, Principal Miss Rosa Barett, Miss Elinor V. Waters, Mrs. Henrietta Davis and Mrs. Eva T. Maye.
North Fountain School: Mr.
Grime sland Element ary .
______..._____________ School: Mr. Milton R. Moye, graham, Pnncipal-
Mrs. Vivian C. Weatherly, Mrs.' Principal Mrs. Emily J. Har-j Anne A. Hardee, Mrs. Sophia vey, Mrs. Betty W. Wilson, I C. McLawhom, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Eleanor H. Mills,
W. Riddick, Mrs. Keith D. Ca: i,|Anne D. Worthington, Mrs. Jan-j^rs. Nesbia Mbp^ Mrs Et^ Mrs. LaRue Dixon Brunson, ice L. Barbour, Mrs. Minnie R. ^
Mrs. Mattie C. Smith, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Virginia R. Strick-; and
land and Mrs. Rosa C. Mc- ^^- Mattie I^pree
Ina T. Venters, Mrs. Kaye Kin-law, Mrs. Frances Stokes Porter, Mrs. Juanita R. Elks, Mrs.
Nair.
Pactolus Elementary School:
^ ___ Mr. Bryant Tripp, Principal
Martha B. Alcom, Mrs.
H h! W'lr'' Jessie B. UtUe, Mrs. Edith H.
5- Calolma H. ^erry, Mr. William
E. Anderson.
Falkland Elementary: Mr. Alston Burke, Principal Mrs. Jean B. Satterwhite, Mrs. Kan D. Phillips, Mrs. Ruth S. Watson, Mrs. Alice A. Gark, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Robinson, Mrs. Mary E. Mayo and Mrs. Aileen C. Briley.
Farmville High School: Mr. Charles T. Tucker, Principal Mrs. Barbara P. Wooten, Mr. William Carroll Wooten, Mr. William A. Glasgow, Mrs. Marguerite M. Hart, Mr. Linwood A. Harris, Mrs. Wanda S. Caldwell, Mr. Lewis S. Lawrence, Mr. Elbert E. Moye, Mrs. Hope W. Rollins, Mrs. Betty G. Fulford, Mrs. Lurline B. Whe-
J. Crandol, Mrs. Carrie D. Harrison, Mr. Amos T. Mills, Mrs. Eva C. Rountree, Mrs. Annie R. Ellis, Mr. Leon C. Boyd, Mr. Matthew C. Barnhill, Mr. William A. Cherry, Mr. Melvin W. Rountree, Mrs. Zenora W. Langley, Mrs. Gladys H. McDowell, Mr. Jerome Patterson, Mrs. Essie P. Mills, Mrs. Dorothy R. Merritt, Mrs. Blanche M. Marsh, Mrs. Harriet R. Dixon, Mrs. Nellie Phillips, Mrs. Verna Belle Hawkins, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Helen J. Brooks, Mrs. Mary J. Danger-field. Miss Theresa B. Leary, Hattie Laws, Hattie Thompson, Margaret Walker, Mary Bess Atkins and Mrs. Theima Wal-
AMAZING PORTRAIT OFFER!
OSES
5 DAYS ONLY
Tue*,. Aug. 30thSat., Sept. 3rd
A BEAUTIFUL 11 x 14 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD IN GOLDENTONE
Regular $8.95 Value!
NOW
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Plus 50 per fomlly for mailing, packing, in-suran'~
GOLDENTONE . . . Sepia and White, A process designed to enhojice your child's warm and natural features.
FULL IflfCriON Of POSES
All WORK OilARANTEfO
NO APfOINTMINTS NICISSARV
GROUPS UP TO 4 CHIIDRIN
IIMIT I PORTRAIT PER CNItO
ACf * WUKS TO 14 TEARS
EMEEt
SEE PHOTOS NOW ON DISPUY
Studio Hours During Regular Store Hours. On Late Night Openings 10 AM to 8 PM-Sat. to 4:30 PM
BRING ALL THE CHILDREN! Pin PLAZA and 327 EVANS ST.
cill, Mrs. Belinda S. Powell, Mrs. Marnitte M. Adams, Mrs. Mattie L. Gark, Susan Johnston, Mrs. Peggy W. Lewis and Mrs. Rosa C. McNair.
W. H. Robinson School: Mr. J. W. Maye, Principal Mrs. Thelma L. Elliott, Mrs. Buelah W. Mebane, Mrs. Helen J. Goll-obin, Mr. Rodrick T. Harrell, Mrs. Addie S. Smith, Miss El-mora Vines, Mr. John Ward, Jr., Mrs. Doris S. Lee, Miss Pattie Laughinghouse, Mrs. Billie Nobles, Mrs. Delores Coward, Mr. Charles D. Wooten, Mr. Thomas S. Cooper, Mr. Shelly Marsh, Mrs. Lue R. Mosley, Mr. Stephen M. Westfall, Miss Bettie P. Carney, Mrs. Nannie J. Jordan, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence, Mr. Eddie Lee McCarter, Mr. Samuel E. Hemby, Mrs. Mary R. Midgett, Mrs. Mary M. Jones, Mm Carol Brown, Mr. Moses Kennedy, Miss Sallie C. Dupree, Miss Lena B. Spells, Mrs. Gladys M. Taylor, Miss Rosa L. Harris, Mrs. Emma T. Wright, and Mrs. Reather J. Williams. Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Mable O. Lang, Mrs. Rebie W. Crandol, Mrs. Martha P. Jones, Mrs. Carrie U. Bess, Mrs. Georgia A. Bush and Mr. James P. Scales.
Sallie Branch: Mr. Raymond Reddrick, Jr. Principal Mrs. Gladys Ross Zanders, Mr. Melvin E. Boyd, Mrs. Josephine H. Daniels, Miss Shelia F. Nelson, Miss Mattie King, Mrs. Helen F. Moore, Mrs. Queen-ie G. Taft, Mrs. Lillian D. Artis, Miss Barbara J. Stevens, Mrs. Geopatra C. Myles, Mrs. Thelma G. Grant, Hattie Blackwell, Miss Lois D. Chamblee, Mrs.! Barbara Woodard and Missj Joyce Jordan.
S. D. Bundy Elementary School: Mr. Sam D. Bundy, Principal Mr. Leymon B. Holmes, Mrs. Joyce T. Hillard, Mrs. Linda S. Dixon, Mrs. Virginia H. Joyner, h^rs. Minnie L. Winbom, Mrs. Hazel B. Bass, Mrs. Margaret L. Speight, Mrs. Geraldine W. Flanagan, Mrs. Sarah L. Everette, Mrs. Mollie C. Pate, Mrs. Margaret B. Hodges, Mrs. Olive M. Tyer, Mrs. Lula H. Beaman Mrs. Myrtle H. Wooten, Mrs. f>oris K. Spell, jMrs. Sarah S. Glasgow, Mrs. 'Koma O. Walker, Mrs. Sandra jM. Warren, Mrs. Ann M. Jones, Miss Antoinette C. Darden and iMrs. Joyce B. Hardison.
I South Ayden School: Mr. Gas-iton Monk, Principal Mrs. Hel-jen A. Barnes, Mrs. Annie R. Brown, Mrs. Reather T. Hem-iby. Myrtle L. Darden, Mrs. Louise P. Ormond, Mr. James IR. Payton, Mr. Lindsay D. Payton, Mr. Bernard R. Hassel-j rig, Mr. Raymond P. Smith, Mies Lucy M. Stewart, Mr. Leroy Hardy, Jr., Mr. Julius , J. Brown, Mrs. Roberta L. Brown, Mrs. Rebecca S. Nor-cott, Mr. James R. Lowry, Mr.
I Huey Lawrence, Mrs. Myra B. Braxton, Mrs. Stella D. Best, Mr. James Wilkes, Miss Gladys H. Clark, Mr. Willie Morris, Mrs. Annie M. Braxton, Miss Deloris Nobles, Mrs. Mazella T, Burney, Mrs. Virginia D Smith, Mrs. Mary J. Albritton, Mrs. Mae B Burney. Mrs. Narcissus B. Jackson, Mrs. Mamie
P. Hall, Mrs. Jackie Outter-bridge. Mrs. JoAnn G. Rountree, Mrs. Madie B. Murphy, Mrs. Ellen Anderson and Mrs. Dicey W. ffill.
Stokes Elementary: Mr. Matthew T. Lewis, Principal Mrs. Carolyn Chance, Mrs. Eleanor C. Hagans, Mrs. Willia G. Williams, Mr. Sherwood N. New-some, Mrs. Rosalie R. Andrews, Mies Ruby Joyner, Mr. Lafayette A. Williams, Mrs. Lear-line K. Simpson, Mrs. Marion G. Bibbins, Mrs. Wilma T. Dupree, Mrs. Jessie M. Williams, Mrs. Sudie Moore, Mrs. Sarah Bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Mc-Glone, Mrs. Cherry B. Swimp-son, Mrs. Alma L. Barnes, Miss Teresa Groton, Mrs. Margaret Dyer, Mrs. Margaret N. Carney and Mrs. Gloria Jackson.
Stokes - Pactolus High School: Mr. William D. Harrison, Principal Mr. Bobby W. Beasley, Mr. Nathan Gayton Barnhill, Mrs. Thelma C. Switzer, Mrs. Betty S. Warren, Mrs. Virginia P. Lang, Mr. David M. Nobles, Mrs. Sarah E. Perkins, Mrs. Dlmar K. Nobles, Mrs. Evelyn R. Bullock, Mrs. Eloise J. Moz-ingo, Mrs. Patricia R. Burton, Miss Nellie Dunn, Mrs. Nancy L. Tickle, Miss Judith Taylor, Mrs. Katherine H. Adams and Mrs. Lula Cannon.
Winterville High School: Mr. Blanie A. Moye, Principal Miss Mavis I^ Brown, Mrs. Helen C. Collins Mrs. Eva D. Jackson, Mrs. 6laire A. Pittman, Mrs. Margaret C. Gaw-ford, Mrs. Barbara G. Stowe, Mr. Joseph R. Congleton, Mrs. Margie N. Nobles, Mrs. Ruby L. Julian, Mrs. Garissa E. Maye, Mrs. Willie Cox Malli-son, Mrs. Marilyn B. Davenport, Mrs. Sara C. Davenport, Mr. James H. Mobley, Mrs. Laura J. Little, Mr. William G. Strickland, Mrs. Bessie A. Mobley, Miss Annie L. Whitford, Mrs. Peggy H. Wood, Mrs. May E. Harvey, Mrs. Margaret H. McCaskill, Mrs. Myrtle M. Nobles, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Dail,
BUSY SAIGON HARBOR Aerial view of part of the old harbor of Saigon, through which passes most of the supplies for allied troops end most commercial imports. Local barges surround freighters in the river as they unload ships. Warehouses line the upper bank, beyond which lies the Saigon suburb of Khanh Hoi. New port facilities have been built some 900 yards away, further outside of town. (AP Wlrephoto)
Six Additions To Faculty Of Biology Department
Two additions and four replacements will expand the East Carolina College biology faculty to 19 when the 1966 - 67 school year opens next Tuesday.
Mrs. Lynda R. Harrington, Mrs. Mildred S. McLawhom, Miss Sarah Brown, Mrs. Ada Joyner Savage, Miss Linda C. Daniels, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Edwards, Mrs. Jean C. Weathington, Mrs. Blois C. Hunsucker, Miss Faye Gaskins, Mrs. Florence M. Norman, Mrs. Gevie T. Wallace and J. Milton May.
Dr. Graham J. Davis, chairman of the biology department in the School of Arts and Ccien-ces, listed these new faculty members: Dr. Vincent Jerome Beilis, a native of Penn Yan, N. Y., who comes from University of Western Ontario Graduate School in Canada; Jack Elliott Brinn Jr., Norfolk, Va., native and former teaching fellow at East Carolina; Dr. William Deems Currie, Wallace native, who come from University of California Graduate School; Earl Terry Humphries of Valdese, former teaching fel
low at ECC; Nancy S. Nickerson, a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., who comes from the Duke University Graduates School; Dr. Prem Parkash Sehgal, native of Patiala, India and Harvard graduate, who leaves a teaching post at University of Wisconsin; and Dr. William James Smith of Bethel, who has held a post - doctoral research fellowship from American Heart Association at Duke University for the past two years.
Dr. Davis announced other faculty changes: Dr. Mary C. Helms has retired, Mrs. Martha N. Jones has completed her one - year appointment. Dr. Thomas Rutherford will be teaching at Cuttington College in Liberia and Dr. Stanley N. Wilkes goes to Northern Aimna University for a year.
Is there someone at your house who thinks hes Caruso in the shower, whose repertoire consists of forty-seven stanzas of 'Stouthearted Men, who splashes a lot and always uses the last drop of hot water.^
Put a flameless quick-recovery water heater in your house and youll never have to worry about the hot water.
When you htve to dtcida on a water heater, call your VEPCO-authorized Live Better Electrically installing dealer or plnmbac. Go flamele and you wont have to worry about plenty ol
hoc water at yoor houMk
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC ANO POWER COMPANY
THE PATHWAY OF VALUES FOR
Quantity
Righta
Reserved
Pricos Good Thru Saturday, Sept. 3
Stock Up For Long Week-End We Will
CLOSE LABOR DAY
Ploy Let's Go to the RACES
1/
TRULY
This Is The
BIG ONE
Over $350,000.00 Has Been Won So Far By Our Loyal Customers.
V
With Cards In Hand Which You
Get FREE at Winn-Dixie
Watch Races Saturday Night
WRALTV Chan. 5 7:30 P. M.
WITNTV Chan. 7 7:00 P. M.
WECTTV Chan. 6 8:00 P. M.
WBTWTV Chan. 13 9:30 P. M.
A Few Of Our Recent Week Winners
$500.00 WINNERS Mrs. Bessie H. Morris
$100.00 WINNERS
p. W. Beehm Mrs. Ray Chestoutt Mrs. B. T. Blalock Miss Margie Sbeck Mrs. M. E. rreemaa
$25.00 WINNERS
Hilda Carter Mrs. Beulah Holt Annie Young Mrs. Homer Evans Mrs. Watt Morton F. P. Price Mrs. D. L. Komegay Mrs. Eugene Brown, Jr.
$25.00 WINNERS
Cecil Orvln Wilbert Hammonds Bruce Miller Mrs. W. F. Grumbles Robert K. Marley Mrs. W. E. Holloman Mrs. V. A. Thompson Mrs. Tracy Fisher Mrs. George T. Glenn MUdred B. Nence Mrs. C. N. Smith Mrs. Leroy Poole Evonne Skinner ". N. Csrroll Able Mitchell Mrs. Dan Bowden Mrs. Lola Csrmody
$25.00 WINNERS
Mrs. Ida Harralson Paul W. Cooper Ann M. EUla Mra. Viola Jones A. D. Atwater Mrs. T. V. Scott Mrs. B. C. Monroe Mrs. A. N. Prevltt Margaret R. Thomtoa Mra. N. M. Sessoms Bertha Davis Ethel Roysll Reverta Sutton James R. Brock Terry Hamilton Marie A. Whittaker C. . Douglaa Rosa Brown
ASSORTED FLAVORS No Dopmits No Returns
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12-oz.
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Paper Napkins
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LIMIT 20 CANS WITH $5.00 OR MORi FOOD ORDER
200 ct. Pkg.
Save 20c Deep South
MAYONNAISE
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Dixie Pies 3
Save 20c Aster "30 Days Fresher
Coffee
Superbrand Grade A Large
QUART
JAR
Packages of 12 Pies
39
$flod
.u
INSTANT 10-oz. Jar 99c
LB.
CAN
Producod in North Corolino
DOZEN
59
53*
2 4^/4-oz.
KRAFTS SAVE 2
Cream Mustard
Jars
SAVE 14
DEL MONTI
3 46-OZ.
Pineapple Juice
Save 17c Deep South Sweet Mixed
Pickles
Save 13c Thrifty Maid
Pork & Beans 10
Save 16c New Pack Thrifty Maid
Peaches
Sava 16c Thrifty Maid
Catsup
Mi
Nfw Pony Tail Loaf SANDWICH
BREAD IV&Jb. Loaf a/.
Alka Seltzer
SAVE 19t VITAMIN TABLETS
One A Day
8^
49/
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6-oz. Jar
25's
O $100
^ JARS H
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4N0. 2li
CANS B
00
BIG 20-OZ. BOTTLE
23
Pnra
Gane
Sove 2/^
Factory Packed
SUGAR
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10
POUND
Bag
Limit 10 Lb*, with $5 Food Ordar
W-D Brand U. S. Gov't. Inspected Grade A
FRYERS
Luncheon &
Picnic SPECIALS
Dressed - Whole Lb. Cut-Up lb. 33c
---PARTS---
Breasts - Legs - Thighs lb. 491 Wings lb. 35^ Livers lb. 69d Gizzards..........................lb. 291
W-D Brand - Cook Out Special I
Ground Beef c *3
Boneless Top U. S. Choice Beef
Round Steak
U. S. Choice Boneless Round
Roast
U. S. Choice Boot
Chuck Steak
Lb.
59/
U. S. Choice Bonolau N. Y. # 4 r n
Strip Steak *1-
Sunnyland Hickory
Sunnyland Sliced Bologna Pickle Pirn. Spiced Luncheon or Breakfast
BOLOGNA
8
Oz. Package
39c
Sunnyland Skinless
Franks n-oz. 49c
Armour or Morrell Pride Cooked Canned
HAM 3 lb. n. *2
Palmetto Farms
Pimento Cheese ib. 69c
Palmetto Farms
Chicken Salad 8-oz. 59c
i ! ) I !ihhlli. Dill}h)J. hi.
100 Free King Kom Stamps
wmt TMB COUPON AND PURCHASC'OF S LB. FOLY CRINKLI CUT
POTATOES
COUPON eooo THRU SAT. SErT. ) LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOVrn
U. s. No. 1 White
Potatoes 10 59*
Cwn 10..49?
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Bananas 2 u. 29c
Morton Cream
Pies
4...
SAFrw King Korn Stamps WTTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE'OF Vk OAL. FRESH FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE
COUPON eOOD THRU SAT. SEPT. S LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
U. s. No. 1 White
Potatoes 20 ^g 99*
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Potatoes 4 Lbs.
49#
McKenzie Green Peas Cut Corn Baby
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Lemonade 10
6-oz.
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i
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Full Shank Half
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25 Extra Stamps
with Purchase of
7>oz. Crackin Good Cheese Curls 11-oz. Crackin Good Corn Chips
50 Extra Stamps
with Purchase eff
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A 46-01. $100 ^ Can *
r.LRHRR S' 1 1)
BABY FOOD
9?x99|!
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S 49/
J
Charlotte Considers Night Clubs For It s Youth
By NATE WEGODSKY Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE (AP)~The cry of young people that we have
point stressed by the adults charity working with them.
The adults are members 'o the Youth Council of Charlotl
nowhere to go is being heeded I and Mecklenburg County, ai in the Charlotte area by plans, agency of the Social Plannin^ for nonprofit night clubs for the'Council. The planning council ii high school and college set. turn is part of the United Com-The young people themselves' munity Services, which does are involved in the planninga i more than collect money forCuba Vigilantes Play New Roles
By ISAAC M. FLORES HAVANA (AP) - Cubas once-feared neighborhood vigilante committees are active now in propaganda, public
ing classes for the illiterate, turning out people for inoculation campaigns, goading cit-iens into paying their rent, supervising volunteer farm
as the old Community Chest and Community Func used to do.
Right now the plans for the vouth night clubs are being dis-mssed under the wide term of coffee houses. It may well be that when the first ones are started they will have more swinging than the connotation of coffee house in the Pickwickian sense, but less wild than the beatnik flavor of expresso mills.
A subcommittee of the Youth Council has studied the coffee house idea in other areas.
The group, headed by Mrs.
health, education and rent col- work on Sundays and generally lection campaigns. carryinc^ the revolutions pnpa-
The Committees for the De-! ganda message, fense of the Revolution, said to | The organization was founded comprise about one-fourtV .of,by Prime Minister Castro as a Cubas more than 7Vi million j system of collective vigilance to people, has taken on many ofijjeep the country safe from its
the revolutions housekeeping jobs.
During the Fidel Castro re
attacks.
Now the committees are instrumental, by their very pres-
gimes incubation period, theyience, in keeping down any type were responsible ^ r sending Qf organized resistance to the many of their neighbors toregime.
death before firing squads by fingering them.
They direct citywide cleanup and beautifying c: npaigns and
With a committee in virtually | construction of childrens play-every block in every communi-i grounds. They take charge of ty, they still keep track of every fblood donation drives, enroll
resident, do guard duty night | children in school and drum up and day, and keep an eye on;interest in Communist r2.11ies any activity, unusual move-iaii the while busily recruiting ment, or visitor. new members.
But over the years they ve^ committees have been
increasingly assumed the more clamping down on
prosaic duties o <|istritatingi black-market activi-
ration books, conducting %ven-
I Members know each resident 'of each house or building in their province and are aware of each personss business, his comings and goings, his atti-
DEEDS
Brookgreen Realty Co. to E. H. Taft, Jr., al $10.00 Brookgreen Realty Co. to Thomas W. Rivers $10.00 Sallie H. Britt to Austin H. Britt, al $10.00
tudes, habits, general opinions and revolutionary zeal, or lack of it.
In the v.ords of their leaders, We want to take part in every! activity in every part of ouri
N.C. May Count 22 Holiday Dead
R. B. Lee, Tr. to Larry G. country, all the time.
Mozingo, al $10,500.00 :
Sam E. Nelson, al to C. Larry Armfield, al $10.00 !
W. M. Windham Sr., al toi Margaret W. Hardee $10.00
Wm. Howard Anderson, al to Nina Nobles $10.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. to Wm. M. ONeal $10.00 |
Lynndale Develop. Co. to Ed-| CHARLOTTE Since Death ward C. Harris $10.00 jwill ride as usual in the Labor
J. W. Tripp to Mildred J.iDay parade, every driver in Tripp, al the state is being called upon
William Roy Phelps, Jr., al to use all his skills dodging the to John L. Hamilton, al $10.00 Grim Ones traps and missing Charlie G. Grimsley, al to j the list of 22 unsuspecting vic-Theophalus Grimsley, al $10.00.tims who may be killed in traf-J. Douglas Stafford, al to fic accidents on North Caro-
George Schreiber $10.00
linas streets and highways dur-
Johnnie F. Edwards, al to ing the long holiday weekend,
Mrs. Irvin H. Bowles $10.00 Johnny A. Perry, Jr., al to Ray Reese Speas, al $10.00 iarlie D. Gardner, al to W. I. Bissette, al $10.00 Willard L. ElUs, al to Wm. A. Brady, al $10.00 W. S. Moye, Jr., al to Grover C. Tice, al $10.00 Pitt Feeds Inc. to Pitt Farm Enterprises Inc. $10.00 Preston Harrington, Jr., al to Deward L. Nichols, al $10.00
the N. C. State Motor Club warns.
Highway fatalities will be officially counted from 6 p.m. Friday. Sept. 2, through midnight Monday, Sept. 5, a 78-hour period, for the holiday that brings the summer vacation season to an end.
North Carolinas Labor Day death toll last year soared to 30 persons killed and 618 injured in a total of 1,020 acci-
Robert T. Monk, al to Ernest dents. The 30 deaths equalled Lee Quinn $10.00 ,the states all-time high for a
Robert L. Powell, al to Mavis holiday period set during C. Booth $10.00 Christmas of 1959.
Creative Homes Corp. to; -
Frances M. Butterworth-$100.00 i CHURCHS ANNRERSARY Creative Homes Corp. to ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. (AP) Frances M. Butterworth^$100.00 Severns Valley Baptist Church C. W. Murray, al to Isaac J.'recently observed its 185th an-
Edwards, Jr., al $10.00
niversary as the first Baptist
Issac J. Edwards, Jr., al to congregation organized west of Earl S. Simmons, al $10.00 Ithe Alleghanies.
ACROSS 1. Jargon 6. Genus of garden tamdlla
10. Birchbaik craft
11. Breads
13. Squirrel food
14. Imitation pcari
16, Cave
17. Begrudge
19. Auricle
20. Canal
21. Ruin
2?. Away from the mouth
25. Violence 2. Spoken 27. Satiated 28.1.eftovers
29. VVithdraw
30. Esperanto
31. Hard fat
32. Wine cask 3.5. Tei6/
37. Molt gray
39. Coin of India
40. Angle
41. Prophet
42. College oflkials
DOW.V 1. Saurel
SOLUTION OF YiSTSRDAY'S f UZZUE
2. Dress trimming
3. Subsequently
4. And not
7
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5
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*
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tt
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It
75
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5. Wide-spread
6. Treasure
7. Sacred
8. Samuel's meutor
9. Beehive 12. Medium's
session 15. Cornered 18. Nothing
20. Epochs
21. lastrument of tomire
22. Sidestep
23. Kim
24. Cephalo-pod
25. Hovered 27. Billiard
stick 29. Unique
31. Dirk
32. Bass horn
33. Atop
34. Tidings 36. Unlock 38. Malt drink
James W. Coker, wife of a Char- itably become off limits, iotte business executive, com-:
piled a report giving informa-^ouse atmosphere, in its
tion and suggestions to aid pyg sense, can be varied
groups willing to support coffee giyg youg pg^pie a
houses locally. The report said: .chance to express themselves to Both adults and young peo- each other through conversa-
ple have many places to go to tion, music, art, dance, drama,
let off steam or to enjoy recre-| whether participating, observation. But unlike adults, whoring, or just enjoying it as a have their private clubs and ex-place to go that is completely elusive places, youth have no theirs^ven to go to study or place to go that is simply theirs i just sit.
a place to enjoy in their own jt is an atmosphere empha-identity as youth. sizing informality and spontane-
For that privilege they must^fy unforgettable experiences use parking lots, shopping cen-lwith talented artists, and the ters and other places that inev-1 forming of new friendships and
relationships with others. .operate with an adult director The report says visiting arU in its management. The Youth ists, such as singers, musicians Council says a director-mana-and actors, could appear oc-,ger should be a person who casionally and be paid through has a deep interest in young donations of business and com- people and can maintain their mercial organizations. The or- respect, ganizations would be publicized The council, says a strong di-as the sponsors of these special rector is the key to maintain-entertainment nights. jng standards in such an opera-
The night clubs probably i tion. And it suggests that col-would have to be subsidized, men could become assist-because admission would bel^nt directors on a revolving
nominal or free. The snacks, sandwiches, soft drinks and coffee would be sold at low prices.
The young people would decide the decor of the place, decorate it themselves and co
basis, on a paid scholarship, or voluntary plan.
The Youth Council has been offered a store in a shopping center and a residence in a lower income neighborhood for the
first night clubs. The subcommittee will consider these and other possible sites.
The Youth Council sees a extra dividend in the coffee house idea for Charlotte and the vicinity. It will meet the broader objectives of the council, which includes:
1. Provision of a program which the adult and youth leadership of the community can work together to encourage the active involvement of young people in the affairs of thw community.
2. Encourage young people to engage in volunteer ..ervice to the community.
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Football For Fun Is Furman's Theme
By WOODY PEELK Reflector Sports Editor A few years ago a popular television theme went, Paladin, Paladin, where do you roam?
And about the same time, Furman Coach Bob King must have been wondering about where his own PalaSns were heading.
Fou- years ago, Fur man University did away with the athletic scholarship in favor of a program where schplar-sliips were given on the basis of the students need, not the football programs. At the time, King wondered whether it was all worth it, as he saw his football program heading down the drain.
But since then, with the school now among the college division rather than the major division of the NCAA, King has accepted the Furman system, and is willing to try to make a try of having it work.
I have no idea what will happen this year, King said. We dont have a single student on a full scholarship, and weve been dubbed The Foot-ball-For-Fun Bunch by our local sports writer.
But because of the uncertainty of the future, King admits that he and his players are charged up >ver the season. I think we are in a position to do something wonderful for football, King said. There are a lot of schools with a similar program who are about to go under as far as football is concerned. If we can win a few games every now and then, we can show them that the program can work. I didnt advocate this type of program, but its the best thing for us ... we could have dropped football.
King said that it was flne for those schools that could afford it to have full football scholars hips. Everyb o dy wants to win, he said, regardless of what they really do to the program. King noted that since Furman was
not getting top-hotch athletes, it should not he playing a top-notch schedule.
He believes, however, that such a program can succeed providing it is: honest, challenges the athlete and has a schedule in line with the program.
He announced that Furman had no intention of leaving the conference, however, and would continue to play the necessary number of games to be able to be eligible for the championhhip.
Turning to his team this year, King noted he had 23 lettermen back, but w o uld probably start eight sophomores on his two units.
Well be y 0 u n f, and small, he said. Well be a little like a flea circus.
Citing individual players. King listed Robbie Hahn as his top receiver at end while Jimmy Jordan, another end may handle the kicking duties. Bobby King, the coaches son, will probably play defensive end.
Among the tackles King boasts David Davidson as among the best in the conference, and notes Tyler Hill is another top candidate.
George Dupre is rated by his coach as one of the top centers around.
Bob Stillwell will probably handle the quarterbacking duties and will be backed up by Clyde Hewell.
Dusty Chichester will handle the placements and will run from the slotback position, while Johnny Talkington will be the running back. Others who should be in the game include Lavem Barrs and Dickey Sowell.
Back at fullback Is Jimmy Kerr, who will continue to be a big offensive threat.
The schedule: Sept. 17 Parsons; Sept. 24 Davidson at Charlotte; Oct. 1 at East Carolina; Oct. 8 Fofford; Oct. 15 at Tampa; Oct. 22 Newberry; Oct. 29, at George Washington; Nov. 5 at Richmond; Nov. 12 Samford; Nov. 19 The Qtadel.
Winston Closer To Carolina Flag
PALA4ER: ALL I NEED IS SOME REST Amol d Palmer, for the past decade the darling of the fairways, talks of his troubles after blowing his chances for victory in the final round of the Philadelphia Golf Classic last weekend. He has scored only four tournament victories in the past two years. 'All I need is some rest," he says. 1 plan to take about a month off, rest and work on my game." (AP Wirephoto)
The Future For Palmer: Has The Flame Died Or Just Burning Low
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (EP) -Less than two weeks ago, Arnold Palmer became so discouraged with his golf game, that he was tempted to chuck his clubs ' in the closet and forget it. i He had just shot a 77 worst I round in the tournament by any-! body in the final round of the i Insurance City Open at (Wethersfield, Conn. It was a dreadful, humiliting experience I for a man who had dominated ;the sport for most of the past decade.
world, Palmer recalled last weekend during the Philadelphia Golf Classic. Doc over there knows how miserable felt and how close I came to it.
He pointed to Doc Goffin, one of his personal managers, leaning casually against one of the lockers at the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club^
Then I braced myself, the bronzed, muscled professional continued. I told myself into every life some rain must fall. I said it would be foolish to run and hide just because of a little rain.
All I need is some rest I
It would have been easy to quit the easiest thing in the want to get the frame of mind
Giants, Pirates Win, Stay Tied
Sanders Choice In Carling Open
back again. Ill be okay.
The old frame of mind that fierce competitive drive and wave of supreme confidence apparently is the key to the future of this greenskeepers son who has amassed a fortune and become the idol of golf galleries throughout the world.
Is Palmer through? Has the flame died. And have the juices that once carried him to sensational victory after victory <^t flowing?
Many observers contend so. Amie vigorously denies it Still, Palmer must live with the realization that he has scored only four tournament victories in the last two years, that he blew seven-stroke lead in the last nine holes to Bill Casper in the National Open last June, and that he appears to be developing a last-round blow-up complex.
In the Philadelphia Classic, Palmer was tied for the lead going into the final round and
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The magic number for Winston-Salem in the Carolina League is three.
The Red Sox can win the leagues regular season race by any combination of three Winston-Salem wins or three Burlington losses.
The situation developed Tuesday night as Winston - Salem whipped Burlington 5-2 behind the four-hit pitching of Jim Thornton to snap Burlingtons 11-game winning streak.
In other action, Kinston whipped Wilson 5-1, Lynchburg edged Raleigh 5-4, Portsmouth trounced Rocky Mount 11-5, and Durham swept a doubleheader, taking Greensboro in the opener 3-2 and whipping Peninsula 6-1 in the nightcap.
A three-run homer by George Aguilar and a four-hitter by George Stone highlighted Kinstons win over Wilson. Stone, a
left-hander, fanned five and walked only one.
Joe Spearks tripled to score a run in the 10th to give Lynchburg its win over the slumping Raleigh Pirates, Raleighs sixth strai^t loss.
Portsmouth bunched nine of its 13 hits to score five runs in the second inning and four in the third in walloping Rocky Mount.
Tonight, Portsmouth is at Rocky Mount, Peninsula and Wilson are at Kinston, Lynchburg visits at Raleigh, Winston-Salem is at Durham and Burlington is at Greensboro.
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then took two double bogeys on the outgoing nine to throw away his chances.
Is the blow-up in the Open at San Francisco a ghost that still lives with him?
Ive got to admit I still think about it, Palmer said. One moment I seem to have my second Open, something I had pointed to and worked for since the Masters. More than that, it looked as if I was going to get Ben Hogans record. Then blewy it was gone.
You dont shake a thing like ttiat very easily. But to say that its something that will destroy my game, thats ridiculous.
Its just a matter of getting the feeling back. I plan to take about a month off, rest and work on my game. Im 36. I should have ^enty of tournament golf left m my system.
I think I can stiU win, and I will.
Next: Palmers goal.
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Herman Franks is mad at a writer, Willie Mays is mad at a pitcher and the Phillies are mad at Jim Hart.
Hart busted up what bad been a relatively close game between San Francisco and Philadelphia Tuesday night with a three-run homer in the eighth, sending the Giants to a 7-1 rictory and keeping them tied with Pittsburgh for first place in the National League.
Giants Manager Franks, in the meantime, caressed his keen displeasure with a reporter who had written that Herman was making the club jittery. In fact, Franks refuse dto hold his post-game interview until the culprit had been banished from bis presence.
Mays, however, was more than willing to talk about Phillie pitcher Rick Wise who decked Willie with a tij^t pitch early in the game.
That stuft wont get you anywhere, Mays said. If he had come up again, we would have brushed him. The pitchers know it. We take care of ourselves.
With Hart and Tito Fuentes providing the punch, the Giants took very good care of themselves indeed Tuesday. There
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was Harts 30th homer, Fuentes fourth, sparkling play in the field and tight pitching from Bob Bolin and Frank Liny.
Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh downed Houston 8-2, New York crushed Los Angeles 10-4, Cincinnati took St. Louis 6-4 and Chicago beat Atlanta 5-3.
In the American League, Kan-has City beat New York 4-1, Minnesota took Washington 3-1, Detroit edged Baltimore 5-4, Cleveland defeated Chicago 6-2 and Boston edged California 7-6.
The Giants took a 3-1 lead into the eighth and only fine glove work by Fuentes, Bolin, McCo-vey and Mays kept the Phillies total that low.
Willie Stargells bases-loaded single drove in two runs in a five-run fourth inning for Pittsburgh as the Pirates kept pace with the Giants. Roberto Clemente drove in his 96th run of the season, a personal high. The defeat snapped Houstons win streak at six games.
The Dodgers fell two games off the lead as the Mets got to Sandy Koufax for five runs in the third inning. Koufax, now 22-8, walked three men in the second inning and forced in a run. Jerry Grote doubled in a pair for the Mets in the third.
Cincinnati extended its win streak to seven games as Pete Rose hit two home luns and Deron Johnson hit his third in two days and 20th of the season.
Ernie Banks provided the Cub muscle with a three-run homer in the third inning.
SOUTHPORT, England (AP) If Doug Sanders wins the $200,000 Carling Golf Championship opening today on Royal Birkdale, those who lost can
I blame it on television.
\
I I wouldnt even be here, if it j were not that I have to do a television golf show in Britain, |the 33-year-old Sanders said, as he managed only one round of practice before the 72-hole med-|al play started.
I tournament a tthis time of the I tournament at tris time of the iyear and I suppose that is why some did not make it.
' The biggest total purse in the golf world failed to attract Ar-, nold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and I Gary Player, but with Sanders, U.S. Open champion Bill Cas-iper, Gay Brewer and Phil Rod-!gers on hand the tournament jhad four of the top six money ' winners in America.
Casper has racked up $113,000 this year and is 4-1 favorite to i win the tournament. Sanders has won $70,000 officially and another $20,000 in unofficial purses. He stands at 6 to 1 along with Rodgers.
Included in the tournament are 90 Americans, 25 Britons and golf starts from Europe, Latin America, Australia, Asia and Africa.
After todays and Trursdays 18-hole rounds, the field will be reduced to the low 75 and ties for Friday and Saturday.
Heat Hurts Buc Drills
East Carolinas Pirates, hampered by heat, had their worst drill of the season yesterday, according to Coach Garence Stasavich.
The Bucs, who saw two ofi their number go to the side-! lines because of the heat, held another rough workout with aprons as the defense sharpened itself for the coming season.
Stasavich put the team through a series of plays on of-jfense, and then held a workout with the kicking units, with Mike Herring and Peter Moe doing the booting.
I Stasavich said the workout I was the worst thus far for the Bucs, but noted that the highj heat was probably the biggest * factor in the afternoons ses-i sion. !
I The coach and his staff con-! I tinned to look over candidates! from several positions still upi 'for grabs, but made no new' changes at the time.
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SIZES 29 TO 48.
14Tf) Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.VVefhieedsy, August SI, 1964
McDowell Is New Coach At Eppes
I The schedule: iSept. 2, WIlsoBi
'sept. 9 at Williamston; Sept. 18, Raleigh; Sept. 30, New Bern; Oct. 7 at South Ayden; Oct. 14 at Kinston: Oct. 21, at Elizabeth City; Oct. 28, Wilmington; Nov. 4, Durham.
Eppes High School starts the 1966 season off with a new coach, Wilson McDowell, and the hopes of an improved position in the Eastern AAAA Conference.
McDowell, a native of Charlotte, is a graduate of St. Augustines College in Raleigh, and of Tennessee State A & I. He coached basketball for eight years at Upchurch High School in Raeford, and has spent the last three years as head f(wt-ball coach at Adkins High School in Kinston. ?
He is married to the former
Conference positions. They are tackles Lester Moore and Ronald Darden ^d guard Ervin Freeman.
Also back is junior quarterback Sammy Joyner, who led the team last season. A fine passer, he has yet to come up with some good receivers this season, and this will be a definite handicap to the Eppes attack.
Rene Laughinghouse and Melvin Taft are back at halfback and Ernest Perkins has experience at the fullback position. The biggest problem on the
Gladys Hopkins of Greenville, I Eppes team will be the lack of
EPPES BULLDOGS The Eppes High School Bulldogs open their season Friday night, as they play host to Wilson. With a new coach
this season, Wilson McDowell, the Bulldogs hope to improve their fortunes in the Eastern AAAA Conference. (Reflector Photo)
Tigers Hand Orioles Fourth Straight Loss
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Earl Wilson used to be like a defective watch spring: either he was wound up too much or be wasnt wound up enough.
Now however, the spring apparently is fixed, and Wilson is ticking accurately and steadily. The 30-year-old right-hander
Then he went into the no-windup stance. I dont like this. Guys who go for the no-windup invariably come up with a bad arm.
"Wilson now has a simple windup, and hes throwing strikes.
The seven-year veteran is
Cash. Brooks and Frank Robinson connected for Baltimore.
Kansas Qtys John Odom pitched a one-hitter, allowing New York only a second-inning double by Roger Maris. Jim Gosger drove in two runs for the Athletics with a fifth-inning sin-gle, one of 11 hits off Mel Stot-tlemyre, now 11-16.
Jimmie Hall rapped a two-run single in the sixth inning that proved decisive for Minnesota.
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
San Fran. ., Pittsburgh . Los Angeles
I throwing strikes so well hes gained his seventh straight vie- won seven straight games in the tory and 16th over-all Tuesday | past 31 days, night as the Tigers edged Balti- in other American League
more S-4, handing the American games, Kansas City defeated Jim Merritt held Washington to League-leading Orioles their New York 4-1, Minnesota! five hits, one of them Fred Val-fourth straight defeat. trimmed Washington 3-1, Cleve-'entines seventh-inning homer.
When Wilson left Boston for land downed Chicago 6-2 and, Alvis oropelled Cleve-
Detroit June 13, he took with | Boston edged California 7-6. him a 5-5 record and a 3.83 jjj National League, Pitts-earned run average. Since then | shipped Houston 8-2, San hes compiled an 114 mark and crushed Philadelphia
a 2.90 era. New York walloped Los An-
Tiger Vice President Rick ggjgg Cincinnati trimmed
Ferrell thinks he has the answer Louis 64 and Chicago beat to Wilsons past performance I 5_3
that was a few jewels less than
W.
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propelled land to its victory over Chicago, slamming a tlo-run homer in the second. It was the first Indian homer in Chicago this season. Larry Brown added a two-run single in the Cleveland fourth.
Boston erupted for five runs
St. Louis Cincinnati
Atlanta ...... 62
Houston ..... 61
New York ... 58
Chicago ..... 46
Tuesdays Results San Francisco 7, Philadelphia
1
Chicago 5, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 4 New York 10, Los Angeles 4! Pittsburgh 8, Houston 2 Todays Games San Francisco at New York,
17.
For his latest victory, Wilson i in the sixth inning, wiping out
T remember seeing him sev-'needed ninth-inning relief help | Californias 6-2 lead. Carl Yas-eral ye?rs ago; Ferrd^ said,|irom Orlando Pena, who put,trzemski, who singled
home a
'^*han*^hp'*had7he bhz kick and' ^own a bases-loaded threat, the first-inning run, put the Red Sox ^ windup. He Tigers, however, had built a | ahead 7-6 with a two-run homer.
the plate.'^ead on homers by Jim Nor-1 Paul Schaal and Jose Cardenal -thrup, A1 Kaline and Norm homered for the Angels.
the exaggerated couldnt get near
Belino Tops Pro Cut List
Drivers Run In 500 Qualifying
Houston at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N Thursdays Games San Francisco at New York Houston at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N
Cleveland ... 69 64 .519 14
Chicago ..... 69 65 .515 14%
California ... 66 66 .500 16%
New York ... 60 73 .451 23
Washington . 61 75 .449 23%
Boston 60 77 .438 25
Kansas City . 58 76 .433 25%
Tuesdays Results Minnesota 3, Washington 1 Kansas City 4, New York 1 Cleveland 6, Chicago 2 Detroit 5, Baltimore 4 Boston 7, California 6 Todays Games New York at California, N Boston at Minnesota, N Detroit at Chicago, 2 twi-night Baltimore at Cleveland, N Washington at Kansas City, 2 twi-night
Thursdays Games New York at California, N Detroit at Chicago, N Baltimore at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled
and they have a daughter, Michelle.
reserves. The bright spots are the good tackles and the ex-
In his new position as the|perience in the backfield. Mc-Eppes coach, McDowell feels Dowell feels that if he can that with a little depth in the come up with some ends who line, the Bulldogs have a chance can hang onto a pass, the for-of having a good season. Only tunes of the team will be great-eight seniors graduated off last ly enhanced, years team, but six of themj The probable starting lineup
were starters.
The line in a few places will be in fine shape, as three return who have a chance at All-
for the Bulldogs on offense will have Frank Moore and Jimmy Harris at the ends, Lester Moore and Ronald Darden at the tackles, Ervin Freeman and Joe Smith at the guards, Bennie Willoughby at center, Joyner at quarterback, Laughinghouse and Taft at halfbacks and Perkins at fullback.
Defensively, Eppes will field Frank and Lester Moore at the ends, Godfrey Bell and Dalton St. James Methodist Church | Lovitt at the tackles, Willough-swept a doubleheader from|by at middle guard; Perkins, First Presbyterian last night, | Laughinghouse and Smith at
St. Janies Is Church Champ
By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer
Joe Bellino, former All-Amer-; ica and Heisman Trophy winner DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) winner getting about $25,000. who ran Navy into the Orange The Souths top stock car driv-l Most of the top candidates for Bowl in 1%1 is just another Joe ers go after eight starting spots race honors warmed up Tues-today He and his football cleats in the Labor Day Southern 500 day and some of them lapped and his trophy are all on thell'neup today, and most observ-
!ers predict new speed records
The Boston Patriots of the "'i American Football League At least a dozen drivers figure seem to have brought down the they will have to beat Richard flashy back for the final time Pettys old Darlington Interna-when they asked waivers on tional Raceway four-lap record him Tuesday, a day that sent of 140.815 miles per hour in or-
many others to the sidelines in der to win the inside pole spot ^^^nier Ford team drivers the AFL and the National Foot- in the 44-car field. turning as independents;
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ... 82 49 .626
I Detroit ...... 71 59 .546 10%
1 Minnesota ... 71 63 .530 12%
Tuesdays Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina League
Winston-Salem 5, Burlington 2 Lynchburg 5, Raleigh 4 (10 innings)
Rocky Mount 5, Portsmouth 1 Kinston 5, Wilson 1 Durham 3, Greensboro 2 (1st
game)
Durham 6, Peninsula 1 game)
Southern League
Macon 4, Charlotte 2
10-3, and 3-2, to claim the Church Softball League playoffs.
In the opener, St. James pushed out 3-0 in the first inning and boosted it to 4-0 in the third. The fourth inning saw one more run score, while another came across in the fifth. Then in the sixth four more came across to complete the Methodist scoring. ,
Meanwhile, Presbyterian fin-; ally scored in the fourth, getting: one run, and adding one each| in the fifth and sixth. But it wasnt enough, and brought on a second game to decide the: crown.
In the second game, Presbyterian moved ahead in the first inning scoring a lone run. St. | James came back in the third: to tie it up, but Presbyterian moved out again in the bottom of the third. i
In the sbith, Vincent singled; and scored on a single by Beasley to tie it up at 2-2, i ^2nd and thien in the seventh, Joyner doubled and scored on a double j by Leslie to give St. James the i victory. !
linebackers, Johnny Teel and Craig Parker at cornerbacks and Melvin Moye at safety.
FOR FAMILY FUN...
ARCHERY!
The whole family caa archery. You can hunt in fields and woods during the seeson. Shoot in your own backyard or at an archery range, loin an archery dub for tonma-ments and fun. And to gitw you this fun... Ben Pearson archery equipment Archery is good fun... good for you. Enjoy archery with..*
H. L. Hedgas Co.
210 EMt itk ft.
MR. FARMER
SOIL SAMPLES TAKEN FREE
No Costs - - - No Obligition NOVnr^E TIME TO SOIL TEST YOUR DIVERTED FARM LAND - BEAT THE RUSH
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Tlie imide story on Inside Report
the mile and three-eighths paved oval at speeds close to Pettys old mark.
Among these were Dodge drivers Lee Roy Yarbrough and Sam McQuagg, Plymouth aces Paul Goldsmith and PeU,>, Dick Hutcherson and Curtis Turner,
re-and
ball League.
as
Darel Dieringer, who drives a
NFL teams had to be dtwn to fying for the Rebel 400 here last ^
the 43-man limit by midnight' May, which he subsequently i fast-
Tuesday and AFL teams,! won handily. He also holds the iff P^^^tice lap, 140^815 m^p.h.
preparing for their 40-player tracks one-lap record of 141.226. riffs'"?,
maximum later in the week, After todays eight spots are
also lowered the ax. settled, eight additional ones
Bellino, 28, who entered the will be up for grabs on Thurs-
Navy for four years after his day and Friday, with the rest
college career, was hampered of the field to be filled Saturday, by injuries last sea on when he' The 17th annual Southe-n 500 began his try for a comeback as oldest of the Souths stock car a runner and flanker with the events, begins at noon Monday
Patriots. He never got off the The purse is $95,')00 with the
ground this year.
142 m.p.h. would be needed to win the pole, and said he believed he could do it.
Track officials kept a wary eye on Hurricane Faith, now moving off the Florida coast in the general direction of the Carolinas. They predicted a crowd of 65,000 to 70,000 if the weather holds.
Ill .flay 1963, two crack Washington reporters, Rowland Evans, Jr., and Robert D. iSovak, pooled their energies and their bclund-lhc-scenes knowledge of the government and people in' adiington to produce Inside Report, a new, entirely dUXerent political column.
^Inside Report was suddenly the hottest Washington column in the business. It fills a void I didnt even know existed, wrote one editor.
On CaifUol Hill, Evans and Novak report the fascinating facts of national politic.-, the king-making, the horse trades, the personalities that make or break an important piec;e of lc;ri.-lalion.,,
Joining Bellino on the AFL sidelines is another former college great, Sandy Stephens, who was erased from the roster of the Kansas City Chiefs Stephens, an All-America who led Minnesota into the Rose Bowl, was trying to make it as a fullback after failing as a 244-pound quarterback in Canadian football.
NFL veterans Lou Slaby, linebacker of the New York Giants; Mike Sandusky, guard with the Pittsburgh Steelers; John Gon-laga and Ted Karras, linemen with the Detroit Lions; Billy Ray Barnes, back with Minnesota, and former all-league cornerback Tony Banfield of the Houston Oilers of the AFL also were released.
Halfback Dan Lewis, trying to make it with the new Atlanta Falcons of the NFL, also was let go. Karl Rubke, a 10-year veteran defensive end, was cut by San Francisco of the NFL and quickly claimed by Atlanta.
The Dallas Cowboys received veteran defensive back Jim Steffen from Washington, completing an NFL trade in which the Redskins got three players earlier.
The Redskins also obtained the rights to rookie fullback Joe Kantor from the Philadelphia Eagles for a future draft choice.
National League pitchers accounted for 126 shutouts in 1965.
ATTENTION
In order to maintain the highest quality of workmanship possible in our service departments we are announcing, effective September 3, 1966, our service departments will be closed every Saturday.
ATTENTION
Our Sales Departments will be open every Saturday, all day.
FOLGER BUICK STAFFORD OLDS BROWN-WOOD
AfO/?A7/NCNovak and Evans enter the Capitol Building to get the facts firsthand.
AFTERNOON Evans and Novak phone (around the world, if necessary) to check every facet of the story.
LATE At TERNOON^Novk pounds out the story in word-by-word collaboration with Evans.
And elsewhere around the world! ... One or the other of these inquisitive reporters will likely he found poking through the trouble spots in Latin America, Europe, Asia, San Francisco or Kaiiiaa City* while the other remains in Wa.shington to keep tab on the national scene.
The inside story? ICs simply hard work, a skeptical refusal to ba fooled by officials, and a slam-ban}f prose style that makes im)orUmt news exciting.
Gel the inside story in the Evans-Novak colntnn, ^^Inside Report^^
Beginning Sunday, September 11th In
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 31, 1966-15
on Labor Day!
PICK OP YOUR PURPLE RACE CARO TOOAY AT COLONIAL FOR WEEK NO. 17
mHoumm
n
WINNING CARDS MUST BE REDEEMED WITHIN 72 HRS. AFTER EACH TELECAST
PURPLE CARD NO. 17 IS GOOD FOR RACES SAT. SEPT. 3rd ONLY.
5 CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH CARD
WWAY-T.V. (Ch. 3) _ WNCT-T.V. (Ch. 9) ^ WTVD-T.V. (Ch. 11)
WILMINGTON, N. C. SATURDAY. 7-7:30 P.M.
GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY, -:30 P.M.
DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, :30-lS P.M.
WLVA-T.V. (Ch. 13)
W LYNCHBURG. VA.
SATURDAY. 11:15-11:45 P.M.
WSJS-T.V. (Ch. 12)
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. SATURDAY, 7-7:30 P.M.
BIG
MONEY
WINNERS
$100.00 WINNERS
Myrtle Adams, Greensboro, N. C.
William Broome,
Greensboro, N. C
Edwin L. Wagster,
Haw River, N. C.
$50.00 WINNERS
John M. Smith, New Bern, N. C. Nancy E. Singleton,
New Bern, N. C.
Douglas Ray Jones,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Barbara McLean,
Henderson, N. C.
Peggy Dix, Danville, Virginia Dorothy L. Campbell, Havelock, N. C.
M. H. Lamm, Goldsboro, N. C. Jean Sharp, Liberty, N. C.
Mrs. Katie M. Shomberger, Greensboro, N. C.
Robah Hester,
Winston-Salem, N. C
Alice Dillard, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Ralph W. Hodges, Belhaven, N. C.
Donnie Shaver, Plymouth, N. C. Mrs. Chelly Solomon,
Raleigh, N. C.
Larry Dunn, Durham, N. C. Mrs. Sara McCuUey,
Mebane, N. C.
YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 5 FOR LABOR DAY BE SURE TO STOCK UP ON PLENTY OF CS BREAD AND ROLLS
U.S. GOn. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE
(Tray Got... lb. 33c)
"N.C.
PRODUCED
c
SEAFOOD
GORTONS
* FISH PUFFS
SAU-SKA SHRIMP
t-OZ.
PKG.
49c
* COCKTAIL ...3 GLASSES Sid
MR. FROSTY STUFFED
* FLOUNDER 57e
HOWARD JOHNSONS
FRIED GUMS CDe
"FINE FOR COOK-OVTS"
FRYER
QUARTERS
BREAST OR LEG PORTION
lb. 37
COOK-OVT SPECIAL
CHOPPED BEEF TENDERLOIN
STEAKS
SUPPORT YOUR
PITT COUNTY
BLOODMOBILE
5-OZ.
EACH W.JC
43
BOX OF 12.. S4.79
ARMOUR STAR
LUNCHEON
MEATS
BOLOGNA OUVE LOAF
LIVER CHEESE SOUSE
SPICED LUNCHEON
PICKLE A PIMENTO LOAF
36-OZ. $100
PEGS. I
FVN-IN-A-BUN
JESSE JONES
FRANKS
SAVE 14c
lb. 59'
COMPARE ... COLONIAL'S LOW
PRICES!
CHIRCOAl
SILVER LABEL-SAVE 10c
COFFEE
KING
OF
CLUBS
fli
1-LB.
BAG
59
SUPER TWIN-PAK
POTATO CHIPS
EASY TO PREPARE SPARE TIME
POT PIES
ZESTYYOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS
EASY TO PREPARE SPARE TIME
BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY
STURDY, DURABLE
* CANNED DRINKS .. 15$1.00 * LAWN RAKES....
REDGATE
* PORK & BEANS 10c
REDGATE
* SALAD DRESSING ... , QUART 39c
AQUA NET REGULAR SUPER
"ANOTHER N.C. PRODUCT"...
COCA-COLA
BORDENS
CREAM CHEESE...
^VEN-FRESH HAMBURGER OR WIENER
*HAIR SPRAY
13-OZ.
CAN
CS DUNS
SOUTH SHORE STUFFED THROWN
OLIVES .... IS 39c
CPLUS
BOTTL*
nwprwsrr
8-OZ.
PKG.
or 29c
LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA
CS BRAND
FRENCH
DRESSING
CANTALOUPES 3-89.
S-OZ.
BOT.
19
LARGE, FIRM, RIPE, MOUNTAIN
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT SEPT. 3, 1966 QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED JUICY, SWEET, MALAGA
TOMATOES
BED GRAPES . .
TROPI-CAL-LO, SAVE 6c
ORANGE DRINK
HALF GAL. DECANTER
lb. 19c
43c
CALIFORNIA
GARDEN
FRESH
DOZ. (POLY BAG)
SUNKIST LEMONS
J \ WITH THIS COUPON AND 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND
RYE GRASS
SEED
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO 1-LB 2-OZ. CS BBQ
SAUCE A
VOID AFTER SEPT. S. 19M R-50 1-1
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
TWO CUPS ANY CS SALAD .
VOID AFTER SEPT. S. 1N ^
R-50
10-1
100-LB.
BAG
9.
**L4B0R DAY PICNIC^
CAKElw
(H)LD BOND STAMPS
(WHITE ICED DEVIL FOOD LAVERS)
I4-0Z.
SIZE
WITH TIUfS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF FOUR 4-OZ. ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING.S VOID AFTER .SEPT. 3. ll R-50 10-1
I WITH THIS COUPON AND Lm 8#^ \ mixH THIS COUPON AND
A
TOUR PURCHASE OF
THREE PKGS. PARKERS FROZEN PIE SHELI VOID AFTER SEPT. 3, lf D R-50 10-1 D
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF ONE 48 COUNT CS TEA BAGS ,
VOID AFTER SEPT. S. 19Ct Q
R-50
10-1
COLD BOND snun
WITH THIS COXJPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 13-OZ. PKG. BYRONS BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES
VOID JiFTER SEPT. S. INt |p|
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTEP
U.S.264 BY-PASS
l~Th Daily Rafltor, 6rtnvill, N. C.-W dn^tday, August 31, 1966
Chuck Steak
LB.
Chuck Roast
FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
per lb.
1 GRADE "A" WILSON'S
CERTIFIED HEN
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
TENDERIZED
HONEYCUnS
HOT DOGS
HANS
WHOLE OR HALF
12-Oz.i
PKG.
RIB
STEW
RIB
NESCAFE
COFFEE
STEAK
Frozen Food SALE!]
43 beans in every cup
6-oz.
JAR
a'
'
KRAFT
GRAPE
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK 1/2
Donald Duck Orange
JUICE
! 6-OZ. $i 00
GAL.
Pet RIti
Cans
1
FOR
JELLYz
KRAF^ 6-STICK MIRACLE
Margarine
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
303
CANS
sM.oo
DEL MNTE
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF
HASH
15/2-Oz. CAN
GARDEN PEAS
DEL MONTE FAMILY STYLE WHOLE
303
CANS
00
DEL MONTE
PUREX
BLEACH
CORN
Cocklail 4
303
CANS
00
303 cans
KRAFT
Mayonnaise
In***
Ji
KRAFf> MAYONNAISE QT. JAR
L\
PER
WESTERN
CANTALOUPES
3 FOR
U.S. NO. 1. RED
POTATOES
25
BAO
TREND POWDERED
DETERGENT
PKGS.
FOR
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
No. 1
Truman Raised A Nagiging Question
AD DAWSON I As president, Truman fought
Analyst for low interest rates. And now (AP)^ Former he charges once again that a
r. drastic rise in interest rates
President Harry S. Truman has raised a question plaguing both the government monetary authorities and the stock market: Will rising interest rates halt
works a hardship on the consuming public. It only benefits the privileged few.
What the business community
illation or will they bring on a and ^emters of Congress have sharp deflaticH] or even depres-j been ^NJebting, however, is
whether the sharp rise in interest rates since last December has accomplished what it was supposed to: halt what appeared to be the start of a speculative boom.
The stock markets big plunge
So far tight money has provided more questions than answers. The few facts to date are:
1. Prices have climbed to climb even as interest rates
soared to a 40-year high, and would seem to say that specula-tne pace of the price increases | tion has been nipped. TTie unea-has increased: siness in business circles about
2. Demand for business and the outlook for the economy consumer loans and plans for ^ and especially for profits in business expansion continue 11967 might seem to say that high despite the rising cost of tight money was acting as a borrowing: jcurb.
3. Credit shortages have sent But so far there has been only the home building industry into | a moderation in the rate of the a tailspin and raised the cost to i economys upswing. The growth the consumer of many other still continues, with the third purchases; |quarter of 1966 already consid-
4. The bears have had a field i ered to have seen a faster day in the stock market, partly | growth than the second, al-because of the fear of deflation' though not as big a one as in the
of the boom, and partly because high interest rates have sent investors looking elsewhere for bigger returns on their money.
To all this the money mana-ers reply that the effects of tighter money will become visible this fall and winter and that only then will the country realize that a runaway speculative boom has been prevented.
first three months of the year.
Bankers say they are still under great pressure for loans to business. And corporations have turned to other ways of raising money than bank loans such as issuing their own lOUs.
Consumer demand for credit seems unabated, and consumer spending continues high as the total of personal income rises.
OPEN UP SKINNY A little backward about drinking from a bottle thia 3-month-old
red kangaroo is coaxed by curator Jim Amon at ttie Miami, Fla., Crandon Park Zoo alter its mother uncerimoniously evicted it from her pou ch. If the baby kangaroo survives it will grow to be 6 feet tall and weigh 150 pounds. (AP Wire Photo)
^be Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 31, 1966-17
BRING YOUR
FRIENDS
SHOP A&P PLAY THE NEW A6P 3 OF-A-KIND GMde
disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Aug. 25:
Robert Thomas Coward, Rt. 1, Bex 90, Vanceboro, trespass, verdict not gull-tv; indecent exposure, M days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not visit Paris Ave., at any time for
any purpose for 2 years, remain of good
behavior and vot violate any law of ..,ne if N. C. pay $25 cost deducted, pay for
it was noisy. Oh yes, it was. prosecuting witness $7, not harm, mo-At 10 p.m. the Beatles had l threaten Myrtle Mills or Mr.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The'finished their labors and disap-i ini'* way wiir^iwrT bTtTe3fo*,S i"r
Beatles have come and gone, peared into a tent behind the' conduct,
collecting 1146,000 for moaning bandstand. Two limousines i Jessie c. cox, iii'e. nth St., dis-
10 songs in 27 minutes. raced from the tent and out of
For 27 Minutes, A Price Of $146,000
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
TiiftffP Chflr1^9 H Whedbee ^ appear, capias Issued;
JUOge V,naries n. wireuocc Wllbert Rogers, Negro, Kinston, fall
By way of social commentary, their pay exceeded the combined annual salaries of the President and Vice President of the United States.
To the adult, a Beatle concert must be viewed as a social phenomenon, since it is impossible to enjoy as entertainment. Even those with a failing for some of the Beatle songs can find little pleasure because of inaudibility.
The Thomas group made its third annual pilgrimage to hear the Beatles. Nancy, 18 and ready for college, showed no disenchantment for the mop-tops. Janet, 14, was in the full throes of fandom. Caroline, 8, was a new entry and not lacking in enthusiasm.
This year the concert was in Dodger stadium instead of Hollywood Bowl, and it seemed more fitting for the event to take place in a sports arena rather than a citadel of longhair music.
Dodger stadium looked somewhat like the Berlin border. Burly guards stood at the bottom and midway of each stairway leading to the field. Uniformed policemen with helmets and billy clubs lined the field, some of them communicating with walkie-talkies. Behind them were three rows of hurdles, then came a newly erected wire fence.
Preliminary acts poured a torrent of noise through the 27-
the ballpark amid screams.
Review by the Thomas girls: a,7
They didnt sing enough new songs. Georges hair was a mess. Paul was the only one who tried to please. They seemed bored. But theyre cool.
Yes, theyre cool. I love the Beatles.
orderly conduct, 3 days |ail and roads-
suspended on payment of $25 cost de-
di'
Jobnnia Ray Noblct, Nagro, S11 Boyd va.u,.-. noi go..iy;
George Carr, Negro, 1505 S. Pitt St., assault with deadly weapon with Intent to kill, verdict guilty of assault with deadly weapon, 90 days iall and roads, suspended on condition that ha not possess or have In possession any firearm of any description, not harm,
molest or threaten Jesse Carr, the shotgun confiscated and sold according to
law, pay $25 for Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted; drunk and disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty;
Wilbur Dixon Wilson, Negro, 1206 Railroad St., larceny, 90 days (all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for Bennie Rount r aa $20, pay $25 cost deducted, remain of gocxi behavior arxl not violate any law
for 2 years;
Wiley Hinas, Negro, 1413 W. Sixth St., larceny, 90 days |ail and roads suspended on condition that he pay Into court for Bennie Rountree $20, pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for
2 years;
George Willoughby, Negro, 1509 W. Fifth St., larceny, 90 days |ail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay Into court for Bennie Rountree $20, pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not vioiaz any law for
2 years;
Jimmie Earl Creekmore, 1307 E. Second St., speeding, prayer for ludgment
, . , continued on payment of the cost;
new chairman of the science Robert Franklln Bird, Asheboro, fall
to stop for stop sign, paid costs;
Couple Joining College Faculty
A husband - and - wife team will become the fifth and sixth members of the science education faculty at East Carolina College when the new school term opens next week.
Dr. Floyd Elliott Mattheis,
education department, has announced the appointments of Dr. Carol Dean Hampton, a native of Williamston Oiunty in Illinois and a former ECC faculty mem-
Carolyn Hutchins Hampton, a native of Burke County.
The Hamptons come from Longwood College in Farmville, Va., where each held an assistant professorship.
Dr. Mattheis, who succeeds Dr. Austin D. Bond, has announced another faculty change: Dr.
Will Lindsey Seise, who held soeaker, 2,000-watt public ad- an associate professorship here
dress system while the 40.000 onlookers grew restless and stared at each other. There was much .0 stare at. One bearded chap on my aisle wore the headdress and robes of an Arab sheik, another sported a green velvet cape.
The girl next to me with the orange page-boy bob turned her head and I discovered she was a fellow.
At 9:33 the Beatles came out of the dugout at third base and
for a year, becomes professor of general sciences at Northeast Missouri Teachers College at Kirksville, Mo., this fall.
Three To Attend SA Training
Three youths from the local Salvation Army unit will atr tend the Armys School for Officers Training in Atlanta, Georgia, this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, their two children, and Robert Melton, will undergo an intensive training period for two yean, after which they will be ordained ministers and also commissioned Salvation Army Lieutenants and given an assignment. , ^
During the two - year period, they will study Bible, theology, social work, church history, English, and other related courses.
The local Corps has arranged a public farewell party Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at The Salvation Army on Farmville Hwy.
The public farewell service will be conducted Sunday night, Sept. 4, at The Salvation Army. The Sadets will be leaving Greenville on Tuesday, Sept 6, for Atlanta, Ga.
Truck Tonnage Maintains Trend
RALEIGH - Intercity truck tonnage for North Carolina in the week ended August 20 was 10.9 percent ahead of the volume based on the corresponding week of 1965, J. T. Outlaw, North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, announced today. Truck tonnage was 1.9 percent below that of the previous week of this year.
The national weekly index of truck tonnage for the week ended August 20 was 127 as compared with 119 for the corresponding week of 1965. The index for the preceding week of this year was 125.
Chester Lee Corey, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 139, WIntervllle, fall to stop for red light, no operator's license, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment
of $30 cost deducted ;
Roscoe Wiggins, Negro, 400 McKin
ley Ave., disorderly conduct, 30 days her il962-63); and his Wife, Dr.'Iall and roads, appealed *0 Superior
Court;
David Lee Williams, Negro, 1800 Mc-Lellan St., discharging firearms, 30 days I {all and roads suspended on condition
that he not harm, molest or threaten Ernest Little, not visit the business or residence of Ernest Little, tor 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted placed on probation tor 12 months;
Clarence Mason Harrington, New Bern, operating under the Influence, 90 days iall and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle tor 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, appealed to Superior Court;
Lennie Thomas Shotwcll, 1009 E. 10th St., fail to see sate move, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Alonzo Robertson, Negro, Washington Hwy., drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Theron Cox, Negro, 115 E. 11th St.,
drunk, 30 days |all and roads;
Johnny May, Negro, 304 Cadillac
St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment et $20 cost deducted;
Roscoe Wiggins, Negro, 703 Imperial
St., assault on female, 30 days |all
and roads to run concurrently with above case; appealed to Superior court;
Roscoe Wiggins, Negro, 703 Imperial
St., drunk, 30 days |all and roads to run concurrently with abova casas, appealed to Superior Court;
Edward Preston BIrkhead, Little Mint, speeding, prayer for ludgment
continued on payment of the cost;
James Evans, Negro, 903 Bancroft
Ave., carrying firearms with no per
mit, nolle prossed; assault on female, 30 days iall and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, pay $25 tor Rescue Squad, pistol to be confiscated and sold according to law;
to give proper turn signal, paid cost;
Fleeta Kirkman Tetterton, Negro, Rt. 1, Grlmesland, tailed to see safe move, prayer tor judgment continued on payment et cost;
Tommy D. Haddock, Rt. 1, Grlmet-land, worthless check, pay check and cost;
Jessie Kinsey Heath, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, tail to see sate move, verdict not guilty;
Roy Let Trip, 1006 W. Wright Rd., Improper exhaust, prayer for ludgment continued to;
Ralph C. Smith, Greenville, drunk and disorderly conduct, called and tailed to appear, capias Issued;
Leon Thomas Allen, Rt. 2, Box 34, Greenville, overloaded vehicle, pay cost;
Myron Ann Smith, Atlantic, following too closely, nolle prossed;
Russell Whitfield, 1213 Evans St., drunk, 30 days |all and roads;
Arthur Mooring, Negro, 510 Roosevelt Ave., leaving scent of accident, pay $25 cost deducted;
David Lester Smith, Negro, 302 Center St., improper equipment, pay cost;
Islah Wells, Negro, 403 Wyatt St.,
larceny, 4 months |ail and roads, sus
pended on condition that he remain of good behavoir and not violate any
law tor 2 years, not partake of any
alcoholic beverages whatsoever, pay $50 cost deducted, placed on probation tor 2 years;
James Arthur Flood, Negro, 1805 Railroad St., possession of non-tax-pald whiskey tor sale, 90 days iall and roads, suspended on condition that he permit any Poclce, Sheriff Officer, or Highway Patrol , to search his person or premises without the necessity of obtaining a search warrent, remain of good behavior and not violate any
law for 2 years, pay $50 cost deducted, placed on probation tor 2 years;
Milton Ray Harris, Negro, 1713 S. Pitt St., leaving scene of accident, pay $25 cost deducted;
Edward Earl AAoyc, Negro, 805 Vand-errbuilt Lane, improper equipment, nolle prossed;
Nancy Joyce Taylor, Rt. 3, Greenville. Speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Walter Estes Harbin, 1507 E. Fourth St., speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
CUtton Earl Fleming, 804 River Rd., no operator's license, verdict not guilty;
James Elks, WIntervllle, drunk, 30 days jail and roads;
Florence E. Branton, Washington St., drunk and disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty;
Richard E. Burt, Cherry P o Int, damage to personal property, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay tor use of CTT Co. $10, pay $25 cost deducted;
Rodger E. Papale, Cherry Point, damage to personal property, verdict not guilty;
Walter F. (yConell, Camp Lejeune, damage to personal property, verldct not guilty;
Marvin C. Davts, 1012 Dickinson Ave., worthless check, 2 counts, 50 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of checks and cost.
Highway Pafrol Maps Big Effort
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Highway Patrol will put all of its men and equipment on the states highways over the Labor Day weekend in an effort to cut down on traffic accidents and deaths.
Operation Total Strength will begin in advance of the holiday and will concentrate 75 per cent of the patrols manpower on the heavily-traveled interstate and primary system, saidj Maj. E. C. Guy, the Patrols law enforcement director.
Guy said he has instructed district commanders to keep paperwork to a minimum during the weekend and keep as many men as possible on the road.
Guy also has ordered all sergeants and corporals to work alternate shifts to keep at least one non-commissioned officer on duty in each district around the clock.
More than a thousand accidents over the long weekend last year left 30 persons dead and 618 injured.
The N. C. State Motor Club, Inc., of Charlotte predicted today that 22 persons would die this year from 6 p.m. Friday until mildnight Monday, Sept. 5.
Teens Going For False Lashes
NEW YORKWhen a teenage girl bats her eyelashes, they could be false. And theyre probably brown, curly and made of real hair.
Those are the lash facts according to a new Seventeen Magazine study which shows that 13.1% of Americas 12% million teen-age girls own at least one pair of false eyelashes.
IMPLE TI EASY T8
MSI mia Mr
Richard Lehman, Ayden, tall to stop for stop sign, prayar tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Glenda Wood Moore, Rt. 1, Bex 75, Greenville, fall to stop tor stop signal, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;
William Lester Sugg, Rt. 2, Gritton, fall to saa sata move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Leroy Bryant, Nagro, 1212 Clark St., discharging firearms, called and tailed
SUGAR for ENERGY!
CANADA DRY VODKA
$1000. CASH WINNERS'
MRS. LEONA TRINKLE BRISTOL, TENN.
JERUSHA 6. HAILE 232 MEETING ST. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
MRS. SID S. BRADLEY 103 ARTHUR AVE. GREENVILLE, S. C.
$100. CASH WINNERS!
MMES RUSSEU WILSOBMY, R. C.
IRA W. STOKESfikEENVIUE, S. C.
ELOISE N. HESTEISANFORO, R. C.
WILMER IVEYOILLOR, S. C.
TERRY PENOERfiRAFTOUOin, R. C.
MRS. JOUR B. CANFIELDNARLOTTE, R. t. OOLLIE 6RIFFIRASHEVILLL N. C.
MRS, B. J. TANNERCHARLOnE, N. B.
NORA RICHARDBRISTOL, TENN.
6E0RBE HARRIS, JR.OURNAM, R. C. RICHARD BUKNEYCHARLOnE, N. C. WALTER W. 6RUBER, JR.CARY, N. C. RREBECCA LEWISMYRTLE BBACN, S. C.
W. R. WHinERTONREIDSVIUE, N. C.
McALiSTER-^ANOERSOR. S. C. HILORETB-CNARLOnE, R. B.
BERTHA H. BAILEYSUMTERtJ. C. MARGARET D. SHIRLEY--CRK1IW000
S. c.
MAIIWANCI He niRliB W
ARNIE WEMBISH-WIHSTON-SALEM, N. C.
JULIA BEUE FULCHEBELIZABETHTOWIi, I. C. MRS. BETTY McJUNKINENOA, S. C.
SYLVIA EVANSWILMIN6T0N, N. C.
THOMAS WAYNE BUCKONION, S. C.
MRS. CUUDE L DENTASTONIA, N. C. THEODORE M. SHEOLTWEST COLUMBIA, t. t. MRS. VERA HUHREYOARLINCTOM, S. C.
MRS. MABLE BELLFOLOCKSVILLE, N. C.
ED6AR J. HUCKLEBERRYREENSBORO, N. C. MRS. ROBERT A. OOURLEYMARION. N. C. 8LADYS YARBOROUGB-ROCKY MT., N. C.
MRS. HAZEL MeOABENILLSB0R06H, I. 0. JAMES H. MeCOMBSMURPHY, N. C.
W. D. BROOMG-WALNALU, t. C.
ERVIN H. JONESSPARTANBURG, S. C.
MRS. EDWARD KRIGERDUDLEY, N. C.
NaEN M. VAILCHERRY GROVE BEACH, t. t. MAXINE MARSHALLr-HICKORY, N. C.
MRS. GLENN G. TODDURIS, S. C.
MR. JOHN NEILLMOORESVILLE, N. C.
MRS. MOUIE NARGRAVES-CIUm WLL, . B.
F. R.
NEHIE V.
TEDDY CNRONAKIDURHAM, N. C.
ALEXANDER F. STRANDCHAPa HILL, R. B.
ARNIE RAY MORRISENFIELD, N. C.
MARY LEWIS MORRISWILLIAMSTON, H. C.
MR. L F. ASH-GREENVILLE. S. C.
CAROLYN P. HARGISCUnON, N. C.
MRS. aORENE SPENCERCHARLOnE, N. C.
CARRIE MAT KING-DURHAM, N. C.
MRS. BERNARD M. JONESGEORGETOWN, S. C.
MRS. MARION OWENSBYSWANNONOA, H. C.
DORIS SANDERSSPARTANBURG, S. C.
LAWRENCE BEEJACKSON, N. C.
MRS. INGRID D. KORNEGAYNEW BERR, R. C.
DORIS STAM.EYREAUFORT, N. C.
THAO M. WALUeSNAVaOCK, N. B.
WILUAM COX-RALEIGN, N. C.
MRS. EVELYNE R. THOMASONWINSTON-SALEM, . C. CAROLYN STANCIL BIUINGSCONCORD, N. C.
D.^R. STEELEEASLEY, S. C.
Mia. OUT SOUTHARDBEUEMER CIH, N. C.
ANNIE MAY BOYCEWINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
MRS. BRACE STRBBLENENOERSONVItLE, H. B. WILLIAM MCALISTERANDERSON, S. C.
HAROLD T. OLIPHANTGAFFNEY, S. C.
RUTH JOHNSONWALUCE, N. C.
MRS. E. N. JACKSONLUMBERTON, H. B.
CATHY M. WAL8ATEASHEVIUE, M. C.
MRS. IRMA TETTIRTONPLYMOUTH, N. C.
R. J. EVANSASHEVILLE, H. C.
LAWRENCE H. WESTCOLUMBIJL S. B.
STELU E. TEWGREENSBORO, N. C.
FRANCIS S. HAROINRALEIGH, R. C.
FIGRENCC A. TODD-FAYEnEVILLE, . B.
JIMMY BARRISONPICKENS, S. C.
MR. ALBERT SAMRA, CNEUW, S. C.
MR. H. D. MORRISTHOMASVIUE, H. B.
COLOR TV SET WINNERS!
MR. R. LONSDALECHAm RILL, N. C MRS. BART BRIIMinaiZARimOH, MR. P. H. P08T0H-CilAin.0UX H. t MR. JOHN HASN-CHARLOnE. 1. C.
tr HARTm-OARLHlATON, S. S. IRREST COOPER-MYRTLE BEAOILt. B. WMMID WILU-4PARTANBURB,7. C. LOniE M. TVCKEB-REIDSVILLE, R. C.
DREAM TRIP WINNERS!
THIS IS A PARTIAL UST WATCH OUR ADS FOR MORE WINNERS TO COME.
( AN \I)A Din
Vodka
MM MM MfniL BPIMTi M PMOF. MNM BBV MITILUN OB MCNBOIVIUA M
OVSR
500,000' WINNERS
NO PURCHASE IffiCESSARY TOk PARTlOf ATE! GET Om FRE^ ticket on each STORE YtSTT
How So ploy 3 OF A KIWD
Get a 3 OF-AKIND concealed playing card ticket, avaitaMo upon raqutst at end of ony check lane at any A & P Stori or at store offlca. tto purclkKB necessary to participate. Only one ticket per adult customer per store vislL Punch out the center to separate and reveal a playing card. Match playing card and insert Into die-cut space on master card.
When you have matched any set of three cards, for exaoipie. 8 ot Cluht,! 8 of Diamonds, 8 of Hearts, you have won a cash prtza. You may taku your winning card to A & P tmmedlately. After winning card Is varlfiid' you will recehtt your CASH prize from the store manager Only one cash prize per card but winner will be given a new master caMt so you can keep playing 3 OF-A-KIND. All cards void it alterad or defaced.j ays after end of game as announced in A A p ads.
an A A P product you Riay bnmedlaMyi FREE at your A A P Store, his or her name and photo al the
Offer expires 5 days If your ticket shows *Vou win trade it in for tha actual Winner consents to publicat
product
KHi of his or her name and photc tion of THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPAV. INC.
Employees of THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. MO, Rt ad-l vertising agency and members of their families Ineligible to l ig' void wimre prohibited by law.
HOW TO WIN A FREi TRIP OR COLOR TV Aftet yo nmucIi out yowr ploying cord fickat, fill out mm delweli vew > official swooptfokoi fry blank (os illuttfotod obrva). Dooaoift o^m
at yaar A ft P Stata ta ba alifibla fat waakly Piaa Colav TV's at Pm. Dmom Trip fliaad priaa drowiaffs.
J
where would we he
without
them?
We wouldnt be Americas largest food retailer
Thats for sure.
Were talking about the clerks who still manage a smile and a Thank You late Saturday afternoon after a busy weeks workand even on days when they arent feeling tip-top.
We're talking about our supervisors, store managers, aepartment heads and their assistants who shape the backbone of A&P.
Those behind the scenes, too literally scores of thousands of devoted employees in our offices, warehouses, and other facilities.
Without all these fine people, there wouldn't be an A&Pand we know it.
They work hard.. .were proud of them.
Like most of us,
most of them will rest too... on Labor Day.
Lbor Day Weekend BuysFirie Groceri
IDEAL FOR LABOR DAY COOK-OUTS! CHARKETS BRIQUET
eim
!
COPYRIGHT HM, THE GREAT ATLANTIC a. PACIFIC lEA CO.. INC.
TEA NAPKINS________________2 Sg- 21c
DINNER NAPKINS__________________
KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER *?S'- 20c
WHITE TOILET TISSUE____________4 37c
MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS
MARCAL HANKIES, assorted color5.._3 p,'-25c
SpadolT A&P VACUUM PACK
15c PASTEL NAPKINS________________2 21c
FREEZER WRAP_____________________ ^^490
COLORED TOILET TISSUE__________ 10c
A&P PRE-PRICED LABEL __
.139
PRICiS IFF. THRU SAT., firr. JRD.
INSTANT COFFEE SI .09
lO-Oz.
Jar
Hearty & VigorousOur Own
TFA ^8-Ct.
3V4-Oz
BAGS Pkg
45
MOUNT OLIVE BRAND SWEET
10-LB.
BAG
Lb.
CAMPFIRE SUPER SOFT
SALAO CUBE PICKLES 2 49c MARSHMALLOWS ^ Be
DEL-MONTE
DEL-MONTE
DEL-MONTE
DEL-MONTE
DEL-MONTE
DEL-MONTE
DEL-MONTE
DEL-MONTE
DEUMONTE
2|.Lb. I AOr civ "VyC
GREEN PEAS x o. c, GOLDEN CREAM CORN GOLDEN CORN SiSS BARTLETT PEARS FRUIT COCKTAIL STEWED TOMATOES LIMA BEANS PINEAPPLE JUICE SLICED PINEAPPLE
2 33c
2 ^c^ 45e
2 1-Lb. I- At,
Ox. Cm
1-Lb. 1-Ot. Con 37c
1-Lb. l-Ofc Con 25c
1-Lb. Con 29c
1-Lb. 1-0*. Con 33c
1-Qt. 14-0*. Con 35c
1-Lb. 4V^-Ox. Con 39e
5 Delicious Flavors To Choose From
CANNED
BEVERAGES
YUK9N CLUB
15 . 1.00 SI 59
SuDirJlight
luncheon
"SUPER-RIGHT" SPECIALLY PRICED
LUNCHEON MEAT
BUY
SEVERAL
CANS
12-Oz.
CAN
49
EXCEL BRAND ASSORTED
MIXED NUTS
14-Oz. VAC. PAC CAN
69
Ann Page Foods
Royal Chinet Popor Plotes
la-ct.
Pkg.
ANN PAGE SALAD MUSTARD ANN PAGE CHEERI-AID r/ ANN PAGE PEANUT DUTTER
2
6
PICNIC VALUE! ANN PAGE VALUE PRICED!
BARBECUE SAUCE
ANN PAGE REALLY FINE
MAYONNAISE
1-PT.
12-OZ.
BOT.
1 /2-QT. JAR
79
QUART
JAR
55
WELCHADE DRINK
LOW
CALORIE
WELCHADE DRINK 3
Qt.
Com
$1.00
1-Qt. 14-Oz. Con
1-Qt. 14- 3Qr Oz. Con
WELCHADE DRINK 3 cTn. $1.00 n 39c
WELCHADE FIESTA PUNCH Zct. $1.00 S con 39c
^^
CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA CHUNK LIGHT39c 57c 2 49
C 4K WHITE TUNA 59c **^39c
SOLID WHITE MEAT TUNA 45c
REYNOLDS
FOIL
WRAP
12" X 25 Ft.
Roll
33c' ' 63c
REALEMON
RECONSTITUTED LEMON JUICE
8-OZ.
BOT.
23c
Sate!
VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS12c
BORDENS INSTANT
WHIPPED 8-SERVINGS POTATOES 41/8-OZ. PKG.
23c
SARAN WRAP
12"x 50' Roll
22r''"ioir' RQp
ARMOUR HASH
School Supplies
FILLER PAPER 39e COMPOSITION BOOKS
15/2-Oz.
Can
300-CT.
PKG.
10Vj"X8'
EACH
47c
59c
39c
BACK TO SCHOOL
SHEER FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS MESH
NYLONS
100% NYLON GUARANTEED
oHiesAi msioiiY
5'
Help your family increase Its knowledge!
Be 0 know-it-oll fomily. Here is the entire story of Man on Earth . . . from the cavemen to the astronauts .. . now told in 16 magnificent volumes every family will want to own' This dramatic publishing achievement offers 1500 illustro-tioni, drowings, maps, pointings ond photographs IN FULL COLOR that makt the Great Moments of History leap to
life!
Stert Your Complete Set Todey With
NOW QN SALE! AT A&P
VOLUME ONLY
VOLUMES
2 THRU. 16 EACH ONLY 99s
'SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
BACON
Long-Weekend! Super-Right 'Meats Are Long on Value!
J
THIN SLICED
1-LB. PKG.
79
THICK SLICED 2-LB PKG.
S^55
IMPERIAL FROZEN
CHOPPED 5-Oz.
SIRLOIN T 99c
IMPERIAL FROZEN
DINNER 1-Lb.
STEAKS Pko.-
BEEF DINNER 1-Lb.
MORTON FROZEN
MEAT PIES
BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
Ic
f -w- - . ^ w w > ^1
4 69
'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT
FRANKS
1-Lb.
Pkg.
53
A&P Cares... About You!
\
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., SEPT. 3rd
SHOP AHEAD!
A&P STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MON., SEPT. Sth LABOR DAY
V
'SUPER-RIGHT'' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS RIB
STEAKS
LB.
95
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
29c
SHORT RIBS
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED
um
4 TO a LB. AVG.
HAM BUTT HALF lu 59c
HAM SHANK PORTION lu 45c HAM CENTER SLICES ub 99c
14 TO 18 LB. AV.
WHOLE HAM
a TO 10 LB. AVG.
HAM SHANK HALF OR
HAM BUTT PORTION
YOUR
CHOICE
LB.
il
SUPER-RIGHT FRESHLY
GROUND
BEEF LB
'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF STANDING 7-IN. CUT
FIRST
RIB ROASTS 69
C5th & 6th RIBS
LB.
59
saw BRAND FROZEN
SAUSAGE PIZZA
89c
For the WeekendFresh Fruits & Vegetables!
(
Clorox Bleach 37c
Bottle
FIRM, RIPE, GOLDEN
Bmm
YELLOW
CORN
12-59
c
BUY CORN BY THI CRATE FOR FREEZIN
YELLOW CORN c--.
LBS.
Ideal for Sandwiches
Honeydew Melons
69
IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST EACH
PRUNE PLUMS
C
FRESH, TASTY LB.
19
Fresh Baked Foods!
CUCUMBERS
FOR
25
Frozen Food Buys!
lb, JANE PARKER CANISTER PACK
POTATO CHIPS
PARKER^
''potato"
|CHIPS
I kONE POUND
I
l-LB.
CAN
89
MARVEL ICE MILK A&P CUT CORN
A&P POTATO MORSELS 2
"THE REAL THING" A&P CONCENTRATED FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE 2-39c
\
H-GAL.
OvC
2 ^ 89c 27c
1-LB.
PKGS.
12-Oz.
Can
JANE PARKER GOLD OR AAARBLE
POUNB CAKES
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
DUTCH APPLE PIES
JANE PARKER PLAIN, CINNAMON, OR
SUGARED DOMUTS
JANE PARKER SPECIALLY PRICED!
PEACH STREUSEL PIE
1-Lb.
9-Oz.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
8-Oz.
Pkg.
2
12-Ct.
Pkgs.
1-Lb.
8-Oz.
Pkg.
55c
39c 45c 39c
37
A&P ''OUR FINEST" CONCENTRATED
GRAPE JUICE
C 12-OZ.
CAN
STOCK YOUR FREEZER!
Dairy Values!
PASTEURIZED PROCESSED MEL-O-BIT
CHEESE SLICES
AMERICAN
PIMIENTO
OR
SWISS
AMERICAN or PIMIENTO
GOLDEN RISE BRAND
CINNAMON ROLLS
WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT
DRY MILK SOLIDS
4-Lb. Pki Makes 20
4b 1.45PLAY A&PS NEW 3 OF-A-KINB GAME
fin * V. ^
*
rssr^i t ^ '*. -'V *
tri
> T:
w
AP^
State, National and International News Services, Sports and Features
WONDERFUL READING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
MAGAZIM SECTION
iVV
The Sunday Edition of
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
beginning Sunday morning September 11th
Weekly Stock Market Summery
The Daily Reflector Is planning a "Star-Studded" newspaper for each of its Sunday editions. Many changes are being made in order to provide you with additional news coverage. Many new names will appear in the by-lines of new features and syndicated columns. Listed below are some of the "Stars" you will be seeing each
t
week, beginning September 11th,
Plan Now To Read These Features In The Daily Reflector
Worldwide News
Associated Press and United Press International, the world's largest news gathering organizations, will provide you the latest news and photographic coverage from around the world.
Family Weekly
FAMILY WEEKLY", a colorgravure magazine section will add exciting articles, features and pictures of interest for every member of the family.
Women's News
Society news, fashion and women's features will be among the articles appearing on these special pages of The Daily Reflector. Also included will be the highly popular column, "DEAR ABBY "
Sports News
Expanded sports pages will give complete local, area and national news from the sports world.
Editorials and Opinions
This important section of your newspaper will bring timely editorials from our staff as well as opinions from other newspapers and letters to our editor. Columns by Robert Novak, Rowland Evans, James Kilpatrick, Art Buchwald, Elmer Roessner and William Shires will afford you insight into the news behind the scenes.
Full Color Comics
Eight full pages of cobr comics are sure to please the children from three to ninety-three. Nineteen of America's leading comics will be coming your way every Sunday.
Business News
A weekly stock market summary of 600 most active issues on the New York and American Stock Exchanges, a complete list of Mutual Funds and the Over>The-Counter stock lists will keep you informed in the world of business. A column of "Business Notes" will feature news of our local area.
Entertainment
From the world of entertainment we will bring you exciting news about the stars and what they are doing.
Home Improvements
A house building plan will be a regular feature on this page. Prepared by Associated Architects, these plans will be available for a nominal fee. Home and garden improvement columns will also be included for your reading.
*Dear Abby*..,
I
8 Full-Color Pages of America's
Leading Comics!
Robert Novak
Rowland Evana
Two political analysts get together to bring you their comment and opinion in one concise, authoritative pres* entation, aptly called "INSIDE REPORT.'*
OPEN ALL DAY LAOBR DAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 5thCOZART'S
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Smoked Hams
14-18 LBS. SHANK PORTION
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE SLICED
BACON
BUn PORTION
IB.
.b.55i WHOLE lb. 57< CENTER SLICES lb.99^
STRIETMANN'S SNACK CRACKERS
SAUSAGE SCRAMBLERS
B. L. T. TICKLERS
POTATO PIFFLERS PKGS.
ft.oo
r
CAROLINA (ALL FUVORS)
ICE AAILK
V2
GAL
F.F.V.
VIRGINIA
HAMS
mfk
WHOLE
LB. w dr
Old South Frozen Orange
JUICE 5
89
JIFFY FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
2-LB.
PKGS.
Si loo
IVORY SOAP
2r. 37<
SAFE GUARD
2s- 3l0
LAVA SOAP
2 27f
IVORY FLAKES
REGULAR
SIZE
THRILL
GIANT
SIZE
59i
OXYDOL
REGULAR
SIZE
370
CASCADE
GIANT
SIZE
79c
SALVO
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND (Full
STUK
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
STEAK
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
STEAK
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
STEAK
SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
ROAST
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
FROSTY MORN BEST GRADE
FRANKS
12-OZ. PKG.
LIBBY'S TOMATO
CATSUP Sasi.*]
00
DEL MONTE
Peaches 5 *1
KRAFT'S GRAPE
JELLY
00
00
SUPERFINE BLUE LAKE CUT GREEN
BEANS 5 a n
LIHLE DARLING GARDEN
PEAS
c ... $1
r CANS I
00
00
ALL FLAVORS JUICE RITE
DRINK 3^89c
BANANAS
GOLDEN RIPE
BalUrd t Pillsbory
BISCUITS
yf CANS ^ FOR
Carrots
LB, PKG.
TENNESSEE
Charcoal
SWEET
POTATOES
PER
LB.
MORTON
SALT
26-OZ.
PKG.
10
79t Right Gird Spray
Deodora nt p^.O r (
9Sc SIzi
BuHerin
pnci
69c
69c Colgate Tooth
Brushes
57c Ipana Tooth
Paste
special
price
39c
39c
22Th DaUy R*flcfer, Granvlll, N. C.-Wedntcly, August 31, 1966
The Worry Clinic
Inner Conflict Drives Some To Alcoholism
She was not an infecti o u s JHERB OUGHTA BE A LAW
case when she married him so she never told him about her teen-age sex escapades.
Lacking children, she suffer-
So she is making a sap out of her doting husband by that
I silly excuse. . , r
,;ed from an inferionty complex
It isnt even tte liquor that i this score, especially When fi?* at toe tavern, but|jt,g other wives of her
the Roman hands" of her
Almas case is a classical example of a wife whose inner conflict drove her into alcoholism. When a woman 30-es into a cocktail bar or beer
male partners!
; For Alma knows that after a I few drinks, she and any stray j 2-legged tomcat will grow con-ifessional.
^pamonstop she^ply must| Then he will invite hei to ac-
Sesfhi^^ jSint'**^
Then she often gets so intoxicated that she cant walk
She will drunkenly assent. There sh# will find that he
joint by herself she h sub- home, so she oecasionaUy has
the night with a gir .r
nal that she wants to meet men with Roman hands.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
.friend, who is a divorcee.
Afterwards, she tries to al-_ , , , , lay her conscience by the stu-
The usual cause of chronicipid modem argument that: alcoholism is a sexual inferiori- i ^as drunk so I wasnt re-
ty complex!
CASE A-515: Alma B aged! Co"?hine that with a guiity M, is an alcoholic wife. j conscience and you have the
Dr. Crane, her husba n d
diagnosis of Alma.
sponsible for my actions. Even auto drivers emp 10 y that alibi nowadays to excuse
age pushing perambulators along the street.
(2) She was in a panic because her next birthday would be that dreadful 30 which drives many women either openly berserk.
Or makes them subconsciously toy with the idea that they need one last romantic fling before they are on the she5 as old ladies of 30!
(3) She had taken some small parts on the stage and on TV commercials, so she had t h e typical actress yen for male attention.
Actresses often win their way upward by submitting to
ABEQATflOME.HE^ GOTAPPLICATEOF JHAT OFFICE PESKf
their running into other cars sexual indulgence with men
began vou have said that^ she is merely^and killing innocent drivers. who can advance their career
men who drink heavily arc us- f 1 companionship is: Actually, here is the underly- and Alma had used such pay-! ually afraid of beins Diatonic explanation of Almas fond-'offs.
Riif what ahnnf a wifo liira' any|ness for tayems: I Drinking females who enter
minp whi Lr Wife,!beer joints alone are subcon-'
^ surrounded by human*whose Fallopian tubes had been sciously asking for men with
noons at neighboring taverns? beings. removed because of acute in- Roman hands!
Afterwards, she cries and She can easily talk to the! flammation in her teens (gonor-
says she cant help her self waitress or even male diners rheal but her husband didnt
but that she is so lonely forlnearby if she is just lonely. Iknow this).
MeETGOLPBRICK -'THE GUy WMO6 ALWAYS OM THE JOB early BECAUSE HE NEEP6 THE SLEEP-
CUFPORP OUVEPO rTRO/T, A^ICH.
Monday Will Be Postal Holiday
Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley reminded today the Greenville Post Office and East Carolina College Station will be closed all day Monday (Labor Day).
On Monday no window service will be provided, and there will be no deliveries by city or rural carriers.
Normal lockbox service will be provided and Special Delivery Service will be provided anywhere in the city.
Holiday schedules for ihe collection of, mail from all street letter boxes begin at 5:00 p.m.; and Dudley notes, all outgoing mail will receive normal dispatch.
A reptiles body temperature is the same as its environment.
Johnny Mathis His Music Full
Li ves Time
Plan Rolling-Pin Contest At Fair
PITTSBURGH (AP) - There will be a rolling pin-throwing contest at the Allegheny Fair on Labor Day.
It will pit the Pittsburgh, Pa., champion against the Pittsburg, Tex., titlist 19-year-old Mary Stone who hurled a rolling pin 133 feet 6 inches. The Pittsburgh champ is still to be chosen.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
JOHNNY MATHIS starts an interview by nerviously explaining that he wont be talking about such things as hobbies and opinions on world affairs.
duces them. The records then ballads, but Mathis says, If 1 are issued on the Mercury label.
Mathis lives in Hollywood, but records, as he always has, in the Columbia Records studio in New York. He was with Colum-
could find something as simple* PubllC NIotCAC and direct as Wonderful, Won- * derful, Im sure Id have another single hit. I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina
Mathis likes to make records, having quaimad .
bia from 1956 until 1963, when!but doesnt like to record for'Ai""-'"*sr8tor c t. a. of the estate of All I do is sing; I love to sing, jhe went with Mercury. These TV where he has to do it twice| Pitt County, this is to notify all persons I spend most of my time trying days he rents toe studio. 'once taping his apearance and
to tighten up things and learn- ts. 000,1-
ing new material. Performing is a full-time job for me, not something I like to get away from.
days he rents the studio.
In 1956 Mathis was living in later taping his voice to syn-jfore me ist'day o7 Api", Yw?," or mi* his home town, San Francisco, | chronize with the movements *ravei^.'*^Aii*^l?*?1ndebt(id to
of his lips.
As for live performances, he thinks college concerts are becoming more and more important. Nightclubs are almost
itate will please make immediate pay-' ment to the undersigned.
This the 16 day of August, 1966.
Paul D. Roberson, Administrator C. T. A of me estate of Maggie Daniel Page, deceased, Roberson-ville, N. C.
Paul D. Roberson,
had taken voice lessons for five years and had spent one year at San Francisco State College Mathis becomes comfortable, j where he had distinguished him-often enthusiastic, as he goes:self as an athlete.
r?"*f V, I His first three records, Won- non^istent. Anyway, I h a t e c.
record album together. First he wnnHi.rfni > Ttc Mnt nightclubs. Youre so close to August 17, 24, 31, sapt. r, i966
chooses a theme (which he 1 fr Me to Say and Chances PP' 'he' theyre staring refers to as a reason to make I ^ down your throat. And I cant
the recording), such as his re-|jp
; cent LP, The Wonderful World
NOTICE
each sold a milion sop- ^^"^ throat. And 1 can t p,tt county
(take Las Vegasseven nights' undersigned, bavng qualified as O I Executor of tt>e estate of W. Z. Morton,
T aT'V D I mu u! He now counts 28 cold LPs^ ^
of Make Believe. Then he I , counis 6 goia ^ month at a time. IF*''"'*'
I wki11.Aw O ' Irwi r'lJiim* Atad
chooses songs that fit. If 8*1 >hon in factory sales), j^gg'trdo'ih .T"
The singles market today is
song conveys
the message , .....
need and it has all the qualities! l^Sely rock n roll^iiBte^f that I conjure up in my mind
that are toportant, then I g^ve, OfclerS
Then Mathis and his conductor ' New Equipment
block the song, into a tape
_ undersigned within six
mprilpv nf hits pvprv niffht too or
meuiey oi nus every nigni, loo, ff,,, notice win be pleaded in bar of
but it is very rewarding after recovery, ah persons indebted to
T vvill please make Immediefe
it is over. I can t believe they ^ payment to the undersigned.
This me 16th day of August, 1966.
are kind enough to applaud each and every song in it.
My voice is different; I ^ cant sing the way I used to. It
Wachovia Bank and Trusf Company, Executor of the estate of W. I. Morton, Sr., deceased,
Greenville, N. C.
James C. Lanier, Jr^ Aftorner
recorder. He says this sounds RALEIGHA $1,038,000 equip-has gotten heavier, stronger, oVeenvmi?^.*?.***
just awful. I singa little, whistle,nient order has been awarded larger, and lost a lot of sweet- _
a little. We talk, saying thingsi^y Norfolk Southern Railway ness. I havent done anything' si/pERfoR court
like, Strings come in here.'Company to United States Rail- consciously about changing my Norm Carolina Then we send the tape to who-'way Equipment Company, sub- voice. All I do is try to pro-.RoLtf?mih, streeter ever were having arrange the^^idiary of Evans Products Com- duce a tone properly, and then!ys ,
lu iu i .L J inanv * * i * *i Willie James Streeter
album that is, writing down P- nature takes its course. | to. wiiiie james streeter
jthe notes and chords for each^ The order covers sixty 70-ton Mathis says that people some-ha'*s**Sn instrument for each measure. 506 box cars with 20 Hydra- times tell him that he sounds i^e above entitled action, th# na-
' If Percy Faith, Bob Farman cushion Underframe, 50,000 exactly the same as on an early! miiowsi "
or Glenn Osserwho have done pound nailable steel flooring, record. They are hearing a j piaintiH in mis action seeks to ia lot of work for himare ar- lour roof hatches (two at each blend of present vocalizing and on^'mV grCuriis*<!f%n?'7e7r sSation'^
ranging, Mathis may skip his end), one 8 sliding and one 7 memory. X
tape of specific instructions. ,P*og door on each sid for 15 One of Mathiss favorite new October i966, and upon your
About Osser he says, Hes,de Penfng. and an epoxy songs is Dulcineafrom Man;
never done anything that weve interior. The cars will of LaMancha. He says, lt^U
had to scrap; hes always been roller bearings. has almost as good a lyric as l 'lcws, jr.^ August,
Ive ever heard. m""cunr'
Mistv, a song he has long c. wiiiiamson,
, * i J -41 Attorney, Greenvlle, N. C.
been associated with, Mathis Aug. 17, 24, 31, and sept. 7, i966
says he decided to record after executor'^ notice to credit
hearing a singer he greatly ad- Es''a7e"?t oiga''^ E^dwa^rds'^at, S rm?
arrange with his own ideas held CHICAGO (AP) Loyola mires, Sarah Vaughn, do it on county Norm Carolina, mis is m notify
so high that he forgets about University has conferred an her album, Vaughn and Vio- tat^'^o^"Lid*decM4'm%xhS^^
the performer. honorary doctor of laws degree lins. undersigned at Ayden, Norm car-
Ossers wife sometimes is in on Stefan Wyszynski, Roman At the time he started to croinY, on^o^''lfo7e''t^^^^ the act, too. She wrote I Dream Catholic primate of Poland. :<ing it for his recording, Mathis piS'^T'^bartit' meir^eco^i' aIV
'of You, More Than You Dream The cardinal had planned to says, he was thinking of it as sons ii^ebteo m said estate, piease
I Do, which Mathis recorded, visit Chicago for ceremonies a favor to the composer, Erroll "^jhis 'me"ddar*orA"ugust, i96.
1966.
terribly outstanding. If I want a little tempo or a beat, he knows |-|0|^|q 1*3 y DocifOG all that element without making; ' ^
the sound callous or blowing the | |s Gl V6I1 PreldtO dignity of the song. He doesnt
The reason the singer does so marking the millenium of Chris- Garner. But when I started to
jmuch of the background work of his recordings is that heas Global Recordsentirely p r 0-
Hal L. Edwards, Executor Olga T. Edwards Estate
tianity in Poland but the Polish ^ sing, all the favor disappeared Robert Boom, Attorney government denied him permis- from my mind I really felt it. caroima
sion to travel abroad.
II did it in just one take.
7, 24, 31, 1966
trv a bowl, C=OUP CO^kvEQ )
AhsiD cabbage
1 SLEEP IS WHTOE YOU FIND IT - Morpheus caught up fast with a weary GI of the
1st U. S Air Cavalry Divi.-ion on Duty in the la Drang valley of South Viet Nams central l^lghlc^ncl.^ He due a irp>-h foxhole and promptly took a snooze, not even boUirr.ng to move in His we.Tpou, packs, cantecii.-i and ammunition He on Uir ipa-ound abov (ap Wirephoto)
NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND In The Superier Court
North Carolina Pitt County
In the matter of Essie, Ray# Styron and husband, Eldridge Styron, Mavis E. Waters, Et Al - Ex Parte By virtue of power visfed in us by that certain Decree entired by the I Clerk oi the Superior Court cf Pitt County on the 10th day of Jure, 96, I the undersigned Commissiorers win of-I fer for re - sale to the nighsf bidder for cash:
' At tha courthoust door l,i Croenvillo, 'N. C. It 12:00 noon, Monday, Scptombor 12th, >9.56
the following described tract ot real estate lying, being and i.ituale In Ayoen (Township (formerly Contentnea Town-shlp) in the County of Piff and State of ' North Carolina, and more oarticularly (described as follows; j Adioining the lands of Susan Kirkman,
I Sarah Dawson, Allen glltrrll, David I S*ocks, John Nelson, and others, and 'bounded as follows, fp was: BEGINNING I at a stake in the Susan Kirkma.i |ln in a branch and runs with her line east-I erly to said Kirkman's corner in Serati , R. Nelson's line; thence with said Dawson's line to a white oak, an old corn-I er; thence eastwardly with s.iid Oowson I line to the Williams corner; thence with |A,len Kittrell's line to Susan Kirkman's I corner; thence with her line to David Stocks corner; thence with his line a westerly course with his line to his corner in John B. Nelson's Ime; thence northerly with his line to the corner of I a five acre tract bargained to C. C. Kirkman by deed of record; rhence with said bargained line to the -oad; thence northerly with said road to Suftm Kirk-I man's line; thence with her line 'o the I Beginning containing 50 acres, nmre or less, and being the same property ct n-veved to J. E. Williams by Ab:olum Williams by deed dated December 6,
: 1904, of record in Book B-8, at peg#
1532 of the PIft County Registry, and being the same tract of land ot which the life John Ernest Williams, who died intestate on the ISth dav of Novem-I ber, 1947, died seized and possessed, and now owned by the parties to this proceeding.
Said tract ot land will be offered sub-lect to a certain rental contract for m# year 1966, the term of which said contract ends on December 1, 1966, but {the purchaser of said land, upon tha I confirmation of said sale, shall immedi-I ately take possession of said land as ll.indlotd, and shall have and own the renis accruing liom said ronlal contract for Ihe year 1966, and shall have Ihe right I to demand said rents from 'he tenant.
That Ihe purvhaser of said sale shall be required to make a deposil of fen If r rent (10 per rent) cf Ihe amouri I 01 his bid, as evidence of his good fail
' That said s.ile is mntle si)b,ect to li e 1 conlirm.iiion flier: of by ttie Clerk of llie Superior Court of Pill County, arid llie bid ol the purchaser will renic.n ooen for ten days from the date of the filing of Ihe Commissioners report of said sale for such order as the court shall make In said proceeding.
This the ?9th day of Auqu-.f, 1966.
J. W. H. Roberts, Commlssieiw Athlon Dunn, Commissioner Aug. 31. Sept. 7
J
The Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 31, 196623
SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE03SS ClASSIFIED ADS GET RESUUS* hire BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL RENT
AUTOMOnvi
Alllot Por Solo
BUICK 1963 Deluxe. Excellent condition. New tiree. Call PL 2-2071 after 6 pm.
CHEVELLE - 1964 MaUbu, 8. Bport. R/H, W-W Tires, wheel covers, low mileage, white with
red interior. Just like new Phelps Chevrolet, 7B6-2160.
CHEVROLET 1955 2 dr. sedan, 4 barrel, 2 pipes, rebuilt 283 Teenagers dream. Privately owned. Call PL 2-5683 or PL 2-2504.
CHEVROLET 1954. Motor not running. Transmission fair. Good to fix up or use for spare parts parts. $30.00. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Cycles For Sale
175 C. C. OSSA DEMONSTRA-tor, dealers cost $500, Stans Cycle Center, 758-8613, 4th and Greene.
Trucks For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
AAale Help Weiiled
2 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Shipping cleric & route delivery man. Permanent Jobs with future. Honeycutt Beauty Supplies. CaU 752-3932.
CHEVROLET 1964 Pickup auto-
r^tlc trans., R/H. Extra Clean, weekend off. Must be first class.
SHORT ORDER COOK. EXCEL-lent pay and hours. Every other
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous Per Sale
NEW TRUCK COVERS MADE to order. Old covers repaired. A. L. Robertson. Inc., 814 W. Fifth Street. 752-7785.
Only $1150.00 S&E Motor Sales. | call PL 8-3354.
SEWING MACHINE, $15 00. Lillie of the valley. .50 per dozen. Pearl biu^es, .25 each. Call PL 2-3271.
CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires, in excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobil# Milling, 756-2016
EXPERT SERVICe
HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock re pair it for you. Finest work-
Sion. loTcostrPL
746-3183.
boats & EQUIPMENT
CHEVROLET 1954 2 door. Excellent condition. Upholstery Si headliner like new. Motor and transmission just rebuilt. Good whitewall tires with full wheel covers. $290.00. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.
FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1796, F & d Motor CO., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FALCON 1963 Station Bus, in-eluding camper. Call 752-3790,
15 ft. CAROLINA BOAT. 35 h.p. Evinrude moftor & Cox traUer. CaU 746-3821 after 7 p.m.
TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV I for satisfactory service. PL 8-
SALE. USED MODERN gTTYLE living room sofa. Cash Si carry by Wed. Noon. CaU 762-"680.
SALESMAN WANTED. WE need an experienced office supplies I equip, aalesman for Grenville & surrounding areas. Salary & commission plus travel expense. Carolina Office Equipment Co., 306 Evans Street.
MONEY TO LOAN
LET WACHOVIA NNANCE YOUR HOME
FHA. VA and Conventional
Mortgage Loan Dept.
758-2151
REAL ESTATi
RENTALS
Apartments for Rant
FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90.00 per month. Married couple. 704-A E. Third. Call PL 2-4717.
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool. caU PL 6-3515
FOR BETTER BUT8 IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR SCI
1 BR. FURNISHED APT.,
water, heat, air conditioning furnished in Elm Villa Call PL 2-3376.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
6TUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. O.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
Insurance companies desperate-
ly need men to tnvcsUgate the _ __
half-million accidents, fires, i CARPETS A
REGIS'TER FOR THE 9 MO, secretarial course & night classes. Starts Sept. 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
LICEASEb NURSERY HAS caning for children. Infanta to 6 years. Call 758-1931.
j^CIAL NOTICES
dogs & PETS
AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-hig an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 check yotirs at low
REGISTERED POODLES, 2 j cost. PL 8-3533, George Coward,
males, 2 months old, black, Mgr.
enm^ i PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM
^ I Winter Winds or loss of Air BIRD DOG PUPPIES FOR Conditioning with Storm Doors sale. See BiU Huntly in nd Windows. Pinahcxng. 'iliomp-
Qrimesland.
employment
sons Discount 18-3187.
Furniture, PL
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX BINS 2065 Br.. 330# Br.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PL 2-4122
1 G.E. WINDOW UNIT AIR conditioner and 2 hoUywood beds complete. Perfect condition, reasonable price. Call 752-6117
WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTTINOi
before 9:00 a.m.
L'ORD 1964 thunderbird. Black with red Interior. Whitewall EXPERIENCED
Female Help Wanted every size lawn. Call Mr. Jones ALICE CHALMER TRACTOR
SALESLADY
- at 758-1776 or 758-4738.
tires. Factory air conditioning.' for dry cleanhig plant. Apply by BUY AIR CONDITIONINO
Radio, 2 door hardtop. Like new. $2.600. CaU 758-4517.
FORD 1958, 4 dr. sedan, A-1 condition, only $295. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson St Greene, PL 8-4225.
FORD 1959, 2 dr. sedan, A-1 condition, only $296. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson Si Greene, PL 8-4225.
FORD 1962 Galaxle 4-dr.,
writing to Greenville.
Sales, Box 408,
WANTED: WHITE WOMAN
to live in with elderly woman Call PL 2-3248.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: Tired of Tobacco, come up north. Wanted: live in maid to help with two small children. Near N.Y.C. $40.00, send picture, age, experience, P. O. Box 408.
now. Lots of hot, weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, xnc. Tel. 762-4187. 1100 Evans
Street.
NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT air! Let Coastal Refrigeration install York Air Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.
with front-in-loader and back-hoe. May be seen at Hardy Cox Welding Shop. GreenviUe.
E. H. Williford
LM vwr PrvpBrty WIIR Ua
10S E. 2nd St PLS-911. Night PL2-440f
11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDO. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other houses and apartments for sale by owner. CaU PL 2-2405,
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
Housrs For Solo
1 NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. GreenviUe, N. C. Ready to move in $9,000. 758-2773.
Buildings For Ront
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.
Houses For Rent
FRIGHT? MAKE storm, wind and hail losses tnat,them a beautiful eight with Blue occur daily. You can earn top Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, money in this exciting, fast $i. Belk Tyler.
moving field. Car famished ... -
expenses paid ... no selling WANTED
. , . . full or part-time. Prevous -----------
experience not necessary. Train, Wanted To Rent
at home in spare time. Keep _____________ ____
5 ROOM HOUSE WITH Living room-dining room combination. Fenced in back yard.
present job until ready to switch. HOUSE TO RENT. 4 BR. $100 00 Men urgently needed . . . pick to $150 00. Call collect 946-3875.
your location. Local and National----
Employment Assistance. Write CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ua today, AIR MAIL, for free
Paved driveway Wall-to-wali details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB-:^ carpet. CaU PL 2-5430. UGATION. A division of U. T.'j
Florida, established
3 BR. HOUSE, 2709 CROCKET Drive, available Sept 1, caU 752-4462.
3 BR. HOUSE. 302 CLAIR-mont Circle. $90.00 per month. CaU PL 2-4717.
6 ROOM HOUSE. 407 LATHAM Street. CaU PL 2-4461.
Automatic trails., power brakes WANTED: RELIABLE COLOR-Sc radio. 406 engine. $725.00. ed lady to care for small child i Call 756-1653. |and do housekeeping. Must i
FORD 1956 rebuilt momr. 17-j^ good references & health; upholstered and repainted, $500, certicate- Prefer own transpor-call 756-3919. tation. CaU PL 8-2773
WILSON
RHODES
Elsctrkal Contractsr
Penn. Ave.
75^4365
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch encloaures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL2-6116
3 BR. BRICK VENEER HOME for sale. 1V4 baths, carport, built-in-oven stove. Forced air heat. Ceramic tile baths. CaU 753-3412 in FarmviUe.
Sporting Goods
ALL CAMPERS MUST GO
oUBsMOBILE - 162. siiSei WANTCD: MAID k C(WK ONLY ! c^uln TL S
88 4 door hardtop, power steer- experlenced_ ned apply. 5 dayCarr Allen s Texaco (next
Ing and brakes, factory air cond. $35.00. Must
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WUliam St Goldbboro, 734-4616
1907 EAST 5th St. AT THE city college. 3 BR., 2 baths, Lr.. state Dining room, 2 car garage, central air-oonditioning. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.
S.. Miami,
1945.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL
Dept. 605 911-912 Warner BuUding 5#1 13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 2#004
Name ................ Age ..
Address .....................
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
I 63
K U tibie, white, V-8, au-IS tomatic trans, power steering, one owner, really sharp, reduced to
Zip
Ph.
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
.or
FOR RENT A 5 ROOM HOUSE near coUege. Newly recondi-
REAL BAROaiN are waiting f Thurs. & Fri. Night
you in the daaslfled Ada Til 9 p. m.
CLASSIFIED DISPIAY 7
3 BR., BRICK VENEER HOUSE, itioned. CaU 752-2361 good as new. Ebctra large kitchen.
Two full ceramic tile bath.
Ready to move in. $14,000 CaU 758-2773.
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, CoUege area, FaUowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.
RENTALS
ONE PAIR CHICAGO PULL precision roUer skates. Sold new fyrn^h 'Uoor to old post office) PL 2- approx, $100. WUl seU reason-
white Wlth blue interior. S & Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111,
SmaU family.
RAMBLER 1960, 4 dr., auto, trans, R/H, excellent condition.
Call PL 2-5081 after 6 p.m.
WANTED BE-
4838, Green Stamps with pur-chases.
reduced to $395. 'Stafford Olds.
DONT LET VACA-nON TIME
BABYSITTER
tween l & 3- Possibly a college
FLORISTS
able. Call PL 2-4666 after 6 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD GOOOr^
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS
NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairi; when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-570.
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT 403
HOUSE FOR RENT IN country, 2 miles west of Win-terville. C. L. Davenport owner. CaU 756-1701.
3 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. NEAR coUege. Just painted. CaU 756-3304 nights, 752-4616 days.
Rooms For Rent
MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, caU 756-3515.
HAVE TWO NICE ROOMS FOR , college students. Call 752-3433,
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Co. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM,,gl reasonable, close in. Desires a 5
tannn 207 East 8th St. CaU 752-
HoUy Street, $60.00 per mo.
Close to coUege. Call 752-4788. '
student, CaU 758-2311.
of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and, 2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED
GREENVILLE FLORAL, 318 CO-j upholstery cleaner. Rent elec-iapt. Located in Meadowbrook on
(YOUNG
tanche is now featurii Hor^l shampooer
bouquets, fresh or permanent, j carters
HOUSEKEEPER, COOK & catch you with too old a car. Sce ^^^iy-sitter. 5 day week. 2-7 p m. to enhance any home decor. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner- Transportation required. Call Bettie or Mae.
752-4348.
$1. Mary
Mill Street. $40.00 CaU PL 2-4819.
per month.
Waldrop, PL 2-4525.
CAR?
ARi YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED
WHITE OR COLORED LADY
house keeper- Part or full, time-Tf interested call 752-5010 after six oclock.
FOR SALE
For Sale or Rent
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
AUTO
UNFURNISHED 2 BR. Near school St coUege. per month. CaU 756-2325.
BATCHELOR middle aged) modern home with another bat-chelor, near coUege. 752-6888 during day.
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
TO I
share furnished ^ Comet. 4-dr., white
APT.
$55.00
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
with red Interior, radio and heater, clean, reduced to
I
DISTRIBUTED TO THE LOCAL RETAIL STORES BY GENERAL SALES COMPANY
Mtt IMF pricM cart TDm vm Mvairt #rivi a ivu #ontiac Pontiac affara Hixuriai nat alfarad a ma aa<aN8a tawearicatf car*. Ya awa tt la vawMN ta fine at why Pontiae ka* kaaa Amarka'* jrd larfWt aliar w < ttraiglit yaaia.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
IIU DICKlMtON AVI.
Cyclet For Sal#
_ WHEELCHAIRS. CRUTCHES, TAKE for sale or rent.
HOUSEKEEPPER TO _____
care of two children for work-'Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, Ing mother. CaU 752-3908 after2-2136.
7:30 p. m.
Malo-Female Help Wanted
'TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 oetween 10 a. m, and 3 p. m.
Furniture - Appliance
PINEVIEW MOBILE E0ME8 haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see It our E. lOtb Ext. locitloo
We Turn On One Down
EASY TERMS
ED TIPTON AGENCY
203 Bo}d Avenue
MOBILE HOMES
USED TRAILERS REPOS-sessed. 'Take up payments. 11*
MAN & WIFE TO WORK ON 3 PIECE BAMBOO PORCH 3 bedrooms, only $3895 furnished,
poultry farm, apply at Sunny iurnlture. Set includes 1 three b & W MobUe Homes, Me-
Side Eggs Inc. 307 Boyd Ave. or cushion couch, and two his & morial Dr.__
caU 752-5104 for appointment- hers chairs. Must sell $20.00. | Home* For Rent
_ Suitable for newlyweds just j iwoDiw nomun rwr rw
Call 752-6167 be- RENTALS!
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory i training as long as required. ;Thousands of lobs open. Experl-,ence usually unnecessary. Gram-niar shool sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service,
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rdf. 756-3115
^650 ---
iLDS Vi 28th ANNIVERSARY ^
SALE
Open Thurs. St Fri. Night Til 9 p. m.
For Your Convenience u
if
C Oldsmobile 98, 4-dr., S d vfx sedan, dark blue, blue Vi interior, V-8 automatic*
Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-
spection Center R. P. Me-LITTLE MINT ON 264 BY-PASS starting out. Lawhon Si Son, 1408 N, Green, needs cashiers & waitresses- Call fore 4:30 p.m
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
CLASSINED DISPLAY
Check yours today!
756-0644. Please apply in person.
HONDA 1965 Series 90- In EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR excellent condition, Harrington & I aanembler for dry cleaners & . SEWING
Miscellaneous For Silo
MACHINE DIAL-A-
Whlte Used Cars, 264 By-Pass. I laundry. Apply Inspector. Box'Matic twin needle zig-zag in PL 6-3123. 408, Greenville. beautiful modem cabinet jus$
HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent | WATr^SS~&^c5ok. CO ED ,Wtho^"^
condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.
EXTRA MONEY 001^8 YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classiiled Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today-
Restaurant. Call 752-6(^6. ApPly itachments. Wanted someone this in person. Curb-boys 758-2558. area with good credit to finish
payments $11.15 monthly or pay
Malo Help Wantod
complete balance $51.17. Can be
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY
SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES seen and tried out locally. Write 3-6. Call experienced teacher at j Nationals Credit Manager Mr. 758-4328. Smith. Box 1612, Rocky Mount,
RENTALS 1 AV.\IL able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. '^8-3044.
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. RAILY
LARGE, 3 BR MOBILK HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laandrette. Cak 756-35lf
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located near Greenville. Call PL 2-2309.
From $115, 1 Bedroom With WaU. to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.
ROOFING
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572
r
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CASHIER & GRILL WORKER wantd. Apply in person to Mr-Eds Barbecue House. Pactolus Hwy-. or call 946-5249. Mrs. Stancil.
N. C.
WANTED
Dial
PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Clasilfled Ad. Insert for 7 Dayf, Tho Cot! If Ust.
RATES
3 LINE MINIMIJM I Day 30c Per Une Per Day 4 Days27c Per Wae Per 7 Days25c Per Une Per Diy Contract Batea Available 12:00 p.m. tfeadllne
CLASSIFIED DISPIAY $1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Batea Available
DEADLINES
No new ada, klllf er wrree-tiona accepted after 12:00 p.m, the day before publlcatlea.
ERRORS
Errors must bo repoHei ^ medUtely. The DaUy Hector can net make^ew-aaoes |or errora after let
FORMING FOREMEN, CRANE OPERATORS, CARPENTERS, UBORERS
4 USED 60** X 84*' WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor aample executive swivel chairs, uphol-atered, reg- $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 eaon- Taff office Equip., 314 E. 5th. PL 2-2175.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide. 3 bedroom mobile bcmies for $3,295. $29$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 8012 East Itth Street
TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketplace. ClasBi fied Ada.
S64 Oldsmobile Super 88,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Selo
12x60 TAYLOR IMPERIAL i The Cadillac of mobile homes. 8
bedrooms, V j baths. Brand new stalled porch rallinga, roiunms, ^ qualify construction and mater-mterior ralis, scrM . mvider, 'throughout. Wall-to-wall Metal Specialties. T58-451. in aU bedrooms, parquet
oak living room floor, com-
rlVE PIECE, SUN FADED,
red breakfast room suite. For- pletely furnished including 14-lb. mica top table with leaf, that G.E. washer and 10x20 alumin-aeats alx and four vinyl covered um canopy. Must be seen to be Apply I chairs, $30. CaU PL 2-7736' appreciated. Nothing down! Com- after 5 p.m. $106.00 per month for 6 yrs. or
pany, 307 Swing Rd., Greensboro, whrrv ardut refinanced for smaller
S. a 2926940. Equal Opportunity ^^ryTSve Call 756-0231.
Employer- , with Westinghouse Automatic
1965 MOBILE HOME
Permanent Employment K. L- Coble Construction
4-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V-8, automatic trans., power ateer-ing it brakes, radio, elee-
SEE
Pitt PCX
FOR YOUR
UNICO Grain Bins
BEFORE THE RUSH
PITT FCX
Os
I._
iiiS 28th ANNIVERSARY 4
Line Ave. PL 8-3110
power steering & brakes, radio, electric windows, factory air cond., one owner, reduced to $OOQC 2 new low ^
i
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Kd. T36-31U
^ ror lour convenience ^
Open Thurs. A Fri, Night TU 9 p. m.
For Your Conveicnce
THE METROPOLITAN LIFE IN-' Electric clothes dryer. Smith
I surance Co., has an opening in i Electric Co., 415 Evans St. j
I Greenville for an aggressive' qeORGETOWNE SUNDRIES.! ^
salesman, age 21 to 45. with aCotanche St.. 4 doors below Coed. ^
high school education or equiv- ..^^^ ^^65 of greeting cards, Trails Park, by fairyound A J alent. Salaried while at school Sundries, candy Including ^r f 8
and during on-the-job training. Stover, cosmeUcs in- including 14 lb. U E.,#
Life, hospital and retirement Revelen. Visit us. washer, frost^ree
ATTENTION
Are yon now making. $10.000.00 or less per year? Are yonr prospects for additional income in the near future limited? We need a good man who feels he has the ability to make $104)00.00 to $15.000.00 per year if given the opportunity. If you can sell, or think you can sell, a well known and accepted quality line of tools and equipment on a route basis to establish merhanim and garage accounts you should check with us. We set you up in business. Guaranteed income while in training. If interested in checking into this, write us today giving lull name, phone number, home address. etc. 60 we can contact you for a personal confidential interview.
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION P.O. Box 15216 CharloHe, N.C. 28210
1295 SJ U
Life, hospital benefits. Write or call 752-3163.
P. O. Box 722
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE maple dinette. Kitchen has
erator, gas range and hardrock ^
IF YOU
(1)
every rug,
are between 22 A 45 years, Evans^ 8^
Smith
SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES
of age, (2) own late model auto, q, America
(3) have at least high school education, (4) interested in ad-1 vancement, (5) are dissatisfied j with your present income, (6) \ desire career in management with international company, (7) are willing to work at bottom during 4 months training period.
Thurs. A Fri. Night TU 9 p. m.
For Your Convenience
itts tt.
Ext. a m ev-#ms #t t-MM
and efficiency of a Wagner Car- roomy pantry and both has dbu-i^
pet Sweeper ... a setting for | ble lavatory. Reasonable down R *or xoor convenience a r . aUM
Electric, 415! pymt. and take up payments of i $97.76. Contact Sellers Dickerson. 756-0032 after 6 p. m. Reason for selling, military obligation.!^
frailAr SpacA For Ront ^
Vi
iA
EQUIPMENT CO.
Small Capital Investment
Immediate Financial Assistance
$100 Per Week Pay While Training
Excellent Fringe BenefiU
<SUNOCO>
CLARK & CO.
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive
MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-
serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer, ^ lighted and paved parking area, g minutes from any place in town.
(8) can lire on $400 a month In- steREO SET KNIGHT 88 Designed and located for your come untU Dec., (9) can qualify ^vatt anipUfier. 3 way peaker best convenience. No trailers for to meet the responsibilities and 4 speed turntable, rent. Riverside Trailer Park,
challenges of the executive man- condition. Beat offer- 'Call Charles Dudley. PL 6-3852.
--------- ^ MONEY TO lOAN
4 0 Oldsmobile 88 (2) 4-4 UJ dr., 1 - light blue. 1. ^ beige, automatic trans., power steering A brakes, radio, heater, both
ACT NOW!
On This Excellent Opportunity Call .Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, Greenville, N. C.
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
1,1, one a 1^
1595 ^^
owners, redhced $ to new low
ICHOOL EXPENSE?
Towne^ Hons; Motor Lodge. Fri- SARRY GAL K NOW A BffiRRY ______ _ _____
day, September 2, between She used Blue Lustre rug minute. If,j
8p m. Ask for Mr. John Sande- & uPholstery you need fhoney for school, ||F
trie shampooer $1- Gliddens clothes or any other expense,|(R
7i 63 Sport Coupe, white A 4 K dark blue, bucket seats,
^ V-8 automaUr, power
steering, wfiitcwaU tircu,
one local owner, *1595 ^
STAFFORD OLDS
111 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
ford.
DEALING IN SBRVICE8T ClF,oslfled Adi get you new bug-
CARPENTER, after 6 p m-
CALL 758-3562.
call Great Southern Finance, 405 ^
Open Thnrs. A Fri. Night TU $ p. m.
For Yoor Convenience
I
Like new.
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thnrs. A Fri. Night TU 9 p. m.
For Your Convenience
Evans Street 73-7117.
ror xonr ..onvenicnce rur xuur uouTriucncc ^
TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A
VW MECHANIC
YW mechanics wre
Being a mechanic pays, demand all over the world.
Here is an opportunity for an experienced become a skilled VW mechanic.
You will learn the mechanics trade under exeelleat conditions. You will be paid while you are learning, wd ><ou will work in a modern, wrll equipped ahop. Besides, you will receive factory supervised training that cm you to take your place among the very top mechanics.
JOE PECHELES
264
MOTORS INC. Your Humble Servant* ByJ*ass .
FL t-U88
24Th Dally RfIctor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 31, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:
Grade A large whites 45 to 45Vi mostly 45; medium, whites 85; small, whites 23.
NEW YORK (AP)-
Prev.
Safety Council Maps Program
At a meeting yesterday of the executive committee of Pitt County Safety Council it was announced that the first meeting of the new fiscal year will
Obituaries
years at Guantanamo Base, Cuba. She was a member pf Lewiston Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Clifford E. McPeak; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Paquin of Nashua, New Hampshire; 5 grandchildren; two siste r s: Mrs. George E. Hill of Nor-
Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Elnka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Bendix Corp Beth Sti
terested in the promotion of
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is mostly steady to 25 cents low- j Borden Co er today, with instances of 50! Burl Ind to 75 lower. Tops of 24.00-25.00 Burrouhhs Corp at Wilson; 24.00-24.50 Salisbury; Caro P&L 23.75 - 24.50 Statesville; 23.50 -Celanese Corp 24.50 Rocky Mount and Tar-! Champion P boro; 23.75-24.25 Hickory, Mur-iChrysler freesboro and Robersonville; Coca Cola
Coml Credit Corn Prods C T S Corp Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN
NEW YORK (AP) - The Eastman Kod stock market continued a strong rally early this afternoon de-' spite some mild profit taking.!Gen El^
23.25-24.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 23.50 - 24.00 Bethel; 24.00 Greensboro and Selma; 23.75 Siler City, Denton and Goldsboro.
Trading was active.
Gen Mot
May
Mrs. Ada Credle May, 70, wife of Hazard H. May of near Winterville, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at 2:30. She had been in failing health for several yars.
Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at four | folk, Va., and Mrs. C. H. Barn-
--------------' oclock by her pastor, the Rev. hill of Greenville; three broth-
nv held on Thursday, at 12:30lThomas Law, assisted by the ers: Henry and T. Stallings of
36 Grill. I Rev. Howard James, pastor of' Greenville and Wayland Stall-
24*^1 organization, composed {the Winterville (iri s t i a n iings of Stokes; and two foster of representavw industry, busi- church. Burial will be in the I children: Ronald W. and Don-' ; ness, farms, civic clubs, law en- winterville (Cemetery. aid E. McPeak of the home,
^iforcement and individuals in- of the
late Milton S. and Lina Watson Credle, was born and reared in Swan Quarter. She was graduated from East Carolina College in 1917 and taught school in Burgaw, West End, and Pitt County prior to her marriage to Mr. May in 1920. She was a member of the Red Oak CJhristian Church.
Surviving are her husband.
Hazard May; two daughters:
______Mrs. H. W. Nobles of Win- ^ ,
aiainnan John D. Grier stat- Neta Avi^cash of Rr!
25 ed that a large turnout was-f^^ t u Greenville; six sons, Albert and
64^ expected for Thursdays meet- i f son, John ^Iton May of hoth of Kinston, Joe,
ing and was hopeful that a num-! grandchild- Qyde and Jimmy Cash,
ber of new firms would send listero: A. Greenville; four daugh-
B. Berry of Swan Quarter and ^ ^rs Victor Small of Pink
Mrs. Harry P. Brown of Wash- ^^5 wUbur Wilkerson of
ington, Falkland, Mrs. Horace Lam
bert and Mrs. James Quinn, both of Kinston; and 25 grandchildren.
35%
74%
42
57V4
30V4
38%
75%
25
39%
33%
The Dow Jones industrial av- j rpgj
erage at noon was up 11.19 at!
Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lorillard P
786.91.
The market advanced from the opening following Tuesdays stroi^ rebound. After the first half hour, profit taking trimmed gains and brought about some net losses among glamor stocks.
The general market remained well ahead, however, and a new | Martin-Marietta buying drive ensued. j McLean Truck
Glamor stocks were in the Monsanto forefront once again. The color | Motorola televisions, other electronics, of-1 Natl Biscuit fice equipments, airlines and | Nat miry Pd aerospace stocks continued toiNatl Disullers be the favorite trading vehicles,; as they have all year. l^hui^wLis
Blue chips m vario^ ^oups; Pg^r
also were strong. Chemicals, | p.^ pj^^g rails, oils, motors, steels and j utilities went ahead. jpgp
Analysts still called it a rally : Reynolds Tob from an oversold condition. | Seabd Airl
The Associated Press average i Sears Roebuck of 60 stocks rose 3.1 to 280.2,Sou Railway with industrials up 5.1, rails up Sper^ Corp 1.7 and utiUes up U. |td Brands,^
IBM and Eastman Kodak oil NJ spurted 5 points each, Polaroid stevens J P
35V4 23%
46%
32 9
50Y4
30 63%
29%
33%
35%
74
41V4
54%
29V4 38V4 72%
24%
38%
32
24 5V4 37% 37% 169 171 114% 119
41% 41% 41V4 42% 85% 86% 63% 63% 72% 73 37 39V4
24% 25 47 48%
49% 49% 318% 325% 25% 26% 65V4 66% 30% 30% 69% 68% 45% 47 19% 20% 16% 17% 58% 58% 163% 162% 40% 41% 34% 35 ,
31 32% i 61% 61%!
25 25% I
24% 25% 45% 45% 52 54%
43% 44% 34% 35% 34% 34%
all phases of safety work, meets "SiT'on the first Thursday of each I month, and invites new mem-
hprs
34V4
The organization has been es
pecially active in the fields of industrial, motor vehicle and water safety. In the latter area it was the spearhead whch resulted in passage of the Federal boat registration act, spon-j sored by the late Congressman i Bonner.
Cash
KINSTON Funeral services for Joseph Samuel Cash, 60, who died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, will be conducted Thursday at Gamers Funeral Chapel here at 2:30 p.m. Rev. M. H. Bland will officiate. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park.
He was a retired farmer Md a member of ttie Dover Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife.
TWO INJURED . . . when this ear collided with a truck at the Intersection of South Elm and Drexel Drive. Mrs. Jessie Chesson Ange of Jamesvilie was the driver of the car and Edward A. Stocks of Rt. 3, Greenville was the operator of the truck. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Auto Accidents Result In Two Persons Injured Here
representatives.
Lunchrooms ...
(Continued From Page 1) He said the ruling will probably require a $5,000 to $7,000 increase in the budget as of 1967-68 to assist ie schools in buying equipment. This is in many ways freeing school lunch funds for bet-
Whitford
Mrs. Leeth Hoell Whitford, 80, widow of Stephen Edward Whitford, died in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Virginia, Monday night at 6:12. She had been in failing health for the past several years and cri-
to meals and upgrading sal- U. *>
he said. W, at the jal services wiU be conducted at the Vanceboro Method 1 s t
3.
Up about 2 were Eastern Air Lines, General Dynamics, Du Pont, New York Central American Cyanamid.
Gains of a point _____
were shown by a wide variety of ,^gg| union Issues. Westing El
Prices continued to rise in ac- W Va. P&P five trading on the American Winn-Dixie
, Wool worth --' Zenith Rad
Texaco Inc Tex Gulf Sul Textron Inc and Union (3omp Un Carbide ^ United Airlines or better iyg ^ pow
Stock Exchange.
34%
51%
44
28%
ms
56%
61
45%
62
85
44
37%
50
48%
39%
30%
42%
39%
30%
20%
67%
35%
51%
44%
! aries,
same time, it is putting the squeeze on tax funds which carry on other services.
To cope with the situation, Craft saii prices for school lunches in upper grades have been elevated five cents in many county lunchrooms. The meals now cost 30 cents.
The Board of Education has not set a uniform price for lunches as some systems have done, he explained. It has been left up to the individual school and local school committee to determine if their program can be maintained without increasing the cost because they dont want to arbitrarily pass on an in-
Church Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Joseph B. Flowers, pastor of West Hampton Baptist Church of Hampton, Virginia, assisted by the Rev. D. M. Tyson, pastor of the Vanceboro Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the diurch one hour prior to the time of services.
Coin Show Will Be Sept. 3-4
The Third Annual East Carolina Coin Show, sponsored by the Stantonsburg Kiwanis Qub, will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 3-4, at the American Legion Building cm US 301 South in Wilson.
Eston Smith, chairman of the event, announced that admission is free to the public.
The show, which has become one of the larger annual events for Eastern Carolina coin collectors, will feature displays by about 30 dealers and exhibits by five non-commercial exhibitors. All proceeds from the show igo to the Kiwanis Scholarship
with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accid e n t following investigation of a 3:30 p.m. mishap on N.C. 11, 90 feet South of the U.S. 264 intersection.
An estimated $1,675 property jger in her auto were injured. Investigators said the Tripp damage resulted from two traf- Damage to the Stocks vehicle; auto collided with a car dxiv-
fic mishaps in which two per-was set at $300 and an esti-|en by Virginia Robins Shivers,
sons were injured yesterday mated $25 damage resulted to I Route 1, Winterville
Greenville police reported. a section of curbing.
Officers said heaviest dam-| No charges were made by inage resulted from a 2:15 p.m. i vestigaU^. . _ r
(X)llision at the intersec t i 0 n Joan Oawford Tripp, 19, of of Elm Street and PrexellRoute 2, Ayden, was charged Drive involving vehicles oper-! ated by Edward Adams Stocks,!
42 of Route 3, Greenville' and Jessie Chesson Ange, of i
Jamesvilie.
Officers who placed damage ; to the Ange vehicle at $1,2001 said Mrs. Ange and a passen-|
Police reported no damage was done to the ^vers auto but placed damage to the Tripp vehicle at $150.
RUG & FURNITURE SHAMPOOING
IN OR OUT OF HOME AT ITS BEST . - / ALL WORK
5/2 PER SQ. FT. UP GUARANTEED
S&S CLEANERS
CALL 756-2157 WINTERVILLE, N. C.
001/ : C ihome in Vanceboro until 1961
29% , crease to the general public 1 , , ^ .. .
unless it is absolutely neces- ^ ^'"
Mrs. Whitford was born and fund. 'The show is sanctioned by raised near Vanceboro and was I all area coin clubs.
married to Mr. Whitford in 1921. j -
He died in 1941. She made ^^r! PolicGITian
29%
57%
63%
47
63%
sary."
Oaft said he believes the prices of lunches will have to be raised further in the fu-85%! ture to coincide with rising 46% i costs of food and labor. He 38% I also indicated closed lunch 49%! periods have been consider-50%! ed by county administrators.
39%' We mav have to recognize brother, Dan Hoell of Vance-
Planning Resign
AYDEN Patrolman Herbert
{daughter, Mrs. John E. Hill,
at Hampton, Virginia. She was j a member of the Met h 0 d i st H. Gardner of the Ayden Police I Church. Department has announced his
j .Surviving are two daught-i intention to resign as of August I ers: Mrs. John E. Hill of Hamp-31.
'ton, Va., and Mrs. Willard F.| An Ayden native, he was ed-i Lancaster of Newport News, j ucated in the Ayden schools. He Va.; four grandchildren; and a was first employed as an Ayden
40%
30%
20%
Community
Announcements
The Senior Clioir Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the home of Henry Reeves. Falkland, Hwy., Sunday at 5 p.m.
Tenant House Is Lost To Flames
WINTERVILLE Winterville volunteer firemen were called to a tenant house fire on the Harry Worthington farm near Ballards Crossroads Sunday.
The Senior Choir of Y 0 r k The house was a complete
Memorial AME Zion Church loss, will have a business meeting
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Obituary
church.
_ Hcmby
The W. L Jones Tiny Tot Samuel Hemby, 716 B.
Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Sunday night.
Church will Thursday at church.
have rehearsal 4 p.m. at the
Revival services are being conducted this week at th e Vown Hilfcemetery.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:00 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with Rev. J. H. Knox officiating. Burial will follow in
30% I closing lunchroom periods and 44V4 restricting students to eating in the cafeteria, Oaft said. This would provide an additional volume in order that lunchrooms might serve adequate meals.
He explained tie closed periods would provide the lunchrooms with a volume business and would insure funds for equipment and food purchases.
Related to the closed periods, he added, the creation of a uniform price for lunches by the Board of Education would have a bolstering ef-fect on the programs sagging financial situation.
I think this will demand real close study by the Board of Education, he said. It is very possible that within the next 12 months the Board of Education will have to move to some definite plan to insure the sound operation of the lunchroom program.
boro.
policeman in June of 1959. He left in April of 1961, but was re-employed May 1, 1965.
He plans to work with another law enforcement agency.
CLAIM PLOT
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -; Two Istanbul papers reported
at the Wilkerson Chapel afternoon at one
McPeak Mrs. Ruth Stallings McPeak.
52, died Saturday afternoon at three oclock after suffering a heart attack at her home at the Guantanamo Base, Cuba.
Funeral services will be con ducted
Visassinaie King Faisal of Saudi dock by the Rev mchard T. during his current visit.
Davis, pastor of the Winterville 1--- -
Missionary Baptist C h u r c h. |
Burial will be in the Winter-: ville Cemetery.
i Mrs. McPeak spent her early life in the Lewiston C 0 m-munity of Bertie County. She had iived in Greenville, Norfolk, Va., and for the past 3
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
House of Prayer, Ayden. Rev. Elbert Kilpatrick of Newark,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Healing Service Thursday Night
A healing service will be held
THE GREATEST EVENT IN MOTION PICTURE HISTORY!
PUAMOUNTPICniRES BPROUOTO ANIKNINCE THE RETURN OF THE .6REATEST MOTION PICTURE OF MiTDEt
N J is the guest speaker. Martha Hemby of New Haven,
_ Conn., one daughter, Mrs. Flor-
Rev Annie Outlaw will nreach ^^^ck of New Haven, Conn. .se^ice wui ^ neia Kev. Annie uuuaw w 11 preacn Timmii. Tnhncnn nf'at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Sunday at 3 p.m. at the House jpe son, Jimmie Johnson, 7:30 n.m.
of Praver No. 3 in Greenville., New Haven, Conn., one sister. service
* _ Mrs. Annie Tyson of New Ha-, service
P-
is
conducted
The 50th anniversary of Holy .'^- Conn., six grandchildren; Trinity Church is being cele-! aunt, brated this week with the fol- The body will remain at Flan-lowing services: Wednesday,|agan and Parker Funeral Home.
Rev. James Collins: Thursday;
monthly on the first Thursday in the month. The clergy conduct the service and lay on hands according to the practice of the early church.
Rev. Mrs. Lillian Harris; Friday, Rev. A. W. Dixon- Sunday 3 p.m., Rev. Mark Phillip.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY TEN LiniE INDIANS^'
HUGH O'BRIEN In Color
THE DREAMERS AND SCHEMERS ... THE FAKERS AND THE FAMOUS ... ALL FIGHTING FOR THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARDI
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
TOIgSt THRU THURSDAY
MaMue WOOD
CHRiSftoraep
PLummep
M A PAKULA MULLIGAN PROOUCnON
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CEOLB-DeMILLES _
HEsToN BRySnER BAXTER ROeiN^ DE(ARlD PGT
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DEREK HAROWICKE F(Xi< Sam WCOISOH PWCE
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SEMN POJ^OTMER MIlDN BERIE EEE^.fjRPMR JOS' ElSUOHN Will=rKEDIEM3^.JERfiES!&9PNiE
2 SHOWS DAILY BOX OFFICE OPENS 2:30 SHOWS AT 3:00 AND 7:00
ADULTS
CHILDREN
$1.00 . 50c
STARTS
STARTS
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ft i THURSDAY
Last Times Today CAST A giant! SHADOW
- THURSDAY -
Last Day LADY L"
CtARIKS
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LUCKY CART NICNT
TONIGHT 6 TIL
Dunng this thrs-hour period, number after number will H be announced over our public address system. If any of the^* numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart youHl are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to ||[| you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-M|| anees.
Come on out to Clark's, and play the *TLuclcy Cart Game.*H Have fun, save money while you shop too. m
D-IS-C-O-U-N-T
On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Housahold AppliancesI
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS I PAA. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE
OTHIR CLARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, CASTOMIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CHARLOTTE i CRilNSBORO
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