All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
\
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and a little warmer through Thursday. Scattered thundershowers Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page IdAnnexing Old Jer#i Salem
Page 18Revolution In del-listry
Page 20Undercover war goes on
86th Year NO. 154
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1967
/32 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
At Ease In Father's Seat
House OKs Capital Improvements
Appropriation Bills
Near House Approv
RALEIGH AP) - The House today enacted by uranimous vote the Senate-passed capital improvements bill and began what was expected In be a lengthy debate on the $2.73 billion appropriations bill Tor operations during the next biennium.
Republican lawmakers indicated they would attempt to hike the 20 per cent teacher pay raise provision of the record [budget measure, i The two big spending meas-i L}res were passed by the Senate [Tuesday after the upper cham
ber beat down two half-hearted attempts to amend them.
It was expected tnat the entire budget, including the main bills and others making smaller appropriations for individual items, would become law sometime today, The complete budget also includes federal and self-liquidating funds.
Onl> two or three *noes were heard as the Senate first passed a bill appropriating $1.85 billion for the operation of state agencies, institutions and the I public schools during the com
ing biennium and then passed a bill appropriating $117 million in state funds for buildings at state institidions. The building measure will make possible a $180 million construction program at the state institutions, including federal and other funds.
Before sending the big operating budget bill to the House, the Senate adopted two amendments offered by Sen. Tom White, D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. One amendment w^as
purely technical while the other :set salaries for the states judges.
[ The bill will provide a pay Taise of 20 per cent for school teachers and a 6 per cent raise for state employes.
The budget measures call for spending $32.6 million more than was recommended by Gov. Dan Moore and the Advisory Budget Commission last February. Since then, the governor has reported revised estimates of state revenues for the biennium and has recommended additional
.spending totahng about $20 m-lion to the General .Assembly.
The two amendments to the operating budget bill which the Senate defeated were offered by Sen. Jyles Coggin^, D-\Vake, and Sen. Harry Bagnal. R-Forsyth.
1 know this is a futile effort, Coggins said as he offered his amendment to appropriate $5,470,000 during the biennium to assist in the operation of school lunchrooms.
White opposed the amendment. saving this matter hat (Continued On Page 82)
Mother And 4 Children
Could Delay State Action Until 1972
Fog Of Confusion Spread By New
Die In River Congressional Redistricting
ill imi WWl TITA cirTTVT/irrrvTVT / a a HOC tho offoct tho nrn. I n.VTacs was onlv Senat(
Bill
THE FACES ARE GETTING YOUNGER
___ Drifting along in apparent miles-away
House of Representatives. Rep. Donald Stanford oathers desk on the floor of the North Carolina
House of Representatives. Rep. onald Stanford of Orange County was out of the chamber briefly and young Pamie took over. (AP Wirephoto)
Extolls Programs in Talk To JCs
President Soys Cussers And Doubters' Disproven
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) no antipoverty program.
President Johnson, ad libbing freely and drawing thunderous
tion, he noted have 50 per cent
Despite the war,
said John-''.'s eaKh-
Johnson
briefly men-
*nd crisply criticized his critics. In a speech that had the ring
Though our differences are Often interrupted by cheers: many and though they run very of campaign oratory, the Presh I and applause, the President; deep, we knew that in the dent assailed the cussers and di'ew his biggest ovation when vvorlds interest it was impor-doLfbters and asked support he told his listeners to tell their , t^nt that we understand, if we
UUULC1 o dliU dofvcu ouppv^i t ----- < tucAw vv v. aa tv w
from doers and builders to: friends and families back home could the motivations as well as carry out his policies at home lhat: It is not essential, it is the commitments of each other.
and in Vietnam. riot required for them to tear we religiously, dedicatedly, and
Johnson disputed claims by cur country down and our flag determinedly woived at that antiwar critics that war costs ^'P hi order to lift them up. assignment for two days, are curtailing sharply antipov-, That statement, couched in That is why we mettoi trty programs. sarcastic tones, came after the bring about better understand-'
He told Ib.UOO Junior Chamber President said 94 per cent of the ings. and to discuss respective! of Commerce members and world's reople would like to ex-; goals and commitments, we
their wives that when he be-!chang places with Americans came there. ..vtaav * ..... __________-
came president the United who de.spite comprising only 6 When we left I believe we, Hardee of Rocky Mount and States was in Vietnam but had per cent of the worlds popula- had achieved that.
ROCKY MOUNT (AP) Bodies of a registered nurse and four of her five children were found with her car in the Tar River at Rocky Mount Tuesday and tlie possibility of suicide was being investigated.
Coroner Russell Williams said, Everything indicates suicide right now ... but I have not officially ruled it such.
Police said Mrs. Virginia Nettles, 38, apparently was driving the car, with the four children inside, when it left the road near a bridge. Officers found no skid marks on the road.
Mrs. Nettles, estranged from her husband for almost a year, was described by friends as having been despondent since the separation. Her husband is a soldier stationed at Ft. Bragg.
The bodies of Mrs. Nettles and her 5-year-old daughter, Laura, were found late Tuesday night when the car was pulled from the river. The bodies of the other three children were found earlier in the day.
Officers said the body of Keith, 14, was found first about 1 p.m. by Mrs. Carolyn
nothing else had to be done un less there was a census. Democrats met informally
WASHINGTON (AP) A Tuesday was the effect the pro-fD-Mass., was the only Senate congressional redistricting bill posal would have on luwer conferee t dissent,
that could delay state action to courts, which have been moving The original House bill provid-
equalize districts until 1972 has vigorously to enforce the Su- ed that for the 1968 and 1970with Conyers and other confer-spread a fog of confusion over'preme Court ruling. elections, a variant of up to 30lees Tuesday in an attempt to
'Capitol Hill. If this means the courts shall per cent between the smallest seek clarification, but personi
i _ * . , A^ A do nothing until 1972, said Rep. and largest districts in each [who attended the meeting said
pe House is scheduled to conyers Jr., D-Mich., state would be all right, with'confusion was rampant,
vote today on the ^^as^e it amounts to a postpone- the margin dropping to 10 per I came out knowling less
:worked out by House and Se^te ^ constitutional right cent in 1972. .than when I went in-and thit
conferees - but i^wpnem^rs Congress cant do that by The Senate bill, adopted on was nothing, said one member, profess knowing just what ^the floor on Kennedys motion.
If it is just advisory and the [put the 10 per cent limit into ef-By its terms it provides that courts can go ahead as they feet at oncewhich would have
Conyers hurriedly had letteri jM*inted for each House member expressing his concern and fear
no state would be required to have then it is meaningless.. meant reapportionment in 33 over the conference version
- j- A..- A ______1____ ^ At-- TT _A_A u.,f A.U.. inco fltA KTI Wa
redistrict in accordance with the Supreme Courts one man-one vote mandate until after a federal census. The next regular census will be taken in 1970.
One of many questions raging unanswered through the House
Conyers was the only House: states before the 1968 elections, member of the conference com-! Most House members expect-mittee to vote against the bill, 'ed a blance to be struck some-which is a compromise of sorts where between 10 per cent and between different measures 30 per cent, but the conferees
of
the bin. He said he hopes to raise enough questions during debate today to bring about its defeat.
This is worse than either the
passed by the House and Sen- fixed 10 per cent as the accepta- j House or Senate versions, ate. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, ble variation in 1972 and saidisaid.
he
Conferees Seek Solution To
Congressional Redistricting
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Ten House
to the committee a short time lignment of the 9th, 10th and later. Hth districts.
Adjournment of the 1967 leg-1 A minor amendment offered
and Senate conferees are at- islative session could come at by the House Redistricting Com-
'Reconsideration' Still Possibility
Loophole In Law On Voting School Boards
RALEIGH (AP) A bill re- tion Act which now permits the study the possibility of annual quiring all county school board' legislature to appoint school General Assembly sessions, members in .North Carolina to board members in some 70 of| _ Senate Ikilled a bill to
her son while they were walking along the bank of the river.
The body of a second boy, Tracy, 8, was discovered around 3:30 p.m. and rescue squads located the body of Vanessa, 12, two hours later.
Mrs. Nettles, a native of Roanoke Rapids, had been employed at Edgecombe General Hospital. Police said she and the children were last seen Sunday night.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, State Bureau of Investigation, N.C, Highway Patrol and the Rocky Mount Police Department were co-
tempting to work out a plan for realigning North Carolinas 11 congressional districts which will be acceptable to both houses of the General Assembly.
Redistricting legislation hit a major roadblock Tuesday when
the end of the week if redis- mittee moved Hoke County from tricting and other major items the 8th to the 7th District.
Vaughns proposal would move Davidson County to join Guil-
be elected bv the people is now the states 100 counties. .
law, but the Legislature has le^t But the new law will not be- compulso > sc o g imcui. .
a loophole to allow reconsidera- come effective until July 1, 1969. in North Carolina from 16 to 17. operating in the investigation, 'appomted five House membei^ tion of the matter before it be- several m^onths after the next
can be resolved.
The revisions in the Senate-approved plan came in amend-' ford and Alamance in a new 6th ments offered by Rep. Earl District; Rockingham and Cas-
----------------, ------ Vaughn, D-Rockingham, and ; well would be switched from the
the House revamped seven of Dayjd Rumgardner, D-Gasten. 16th to the 5th to replace David-
I y S' Vaughn cracked the Senate son.
Senate. The General Assembly changes in the 5th and The Senate map contained
is under federal court order to Districts, and Bumgardner only Mecklenburg, Gaston and reahgn the districts by Sunday. ., .. Lincoln counties in a populous
The Senate, without discuss- -------
ing specifics, refused to accept' the House changes, and Lt. Gov.;
Bob Scott named five senators to a conference committee assigned to work out an agreement.
House Speaker David Britt
but compact 9th Distiiei.
Bumgardners amemfanent moved Gaston to tie 10th and switched Iredell and Wilkes from the 10th to tiie 9th. Thu change would place Republican Rep. (Charles Jonas in a strongly Reptlican district without another incumbent.
Veteran Democrat Basil White-ner would face incurnhent Republican James Broyhill in the new 10th District with much ci Broyhills strong support removed.
(Continued On Page 32)
Powerboat Crashes Into Boat With 2 Sleeping Occupants
comes effective in 1%9. [legislative session convenes.
The Senate-approved bill be- Hargrove Skipper
came law with House approval Bowles, D-Guilford, offerea an on Tuesday. It was aimed at amendment to make the act ef-abolishing the Omnibus Educa- fective immediately, but this
was defeated.
Supporting the amendment was Rep. Don Garren, R-Henderson, House minority [leader, who said a two year de-!lay in the elections would, in effect, be passing a law permit-
Dynamiters Left Shambles Of Home
I WASHINGTON Two Green-I ville residents, asleep on a boat in the Pamlico River, narrowly
the hospital emergency room and released,
Kennedy said the flotatioa
Regional Univ. Bli To Be Taken Up By House
HAI Firil I \Pi _ The Sen-
R.M-LIGII '''P' -JP, 'law permitting the (legislative)
ale a,;pio\ed bill to elevate , , u ..i u___
^ A election of school boards.
:;vir^uv'"siat^ar:n7 Rep- William Britt, D-John-
ston, warned, however, that
ca,:-i.uar for possible ac-the effective date of ticn lOQdj. the bill would bring a flood of
'Ihe State Board o Education the next 24 to 48
Tuesday reafiirmed its position
that the bill should be shelved other opponents of the Bowles
at least until the 1969 North
Carolina (ieneral Assembly. two years to
The board continues to be.jnake plans for electing school concerned over the long-range'boards and choosing which ofi implications of the proposed leg-1 several methods they wish to islation and the danger pointed use in their counties, to earlier that a change in the ^ in other legislative develop-
system now may later preclude lments Tuesday: a course which might have been _ Sen. Herman .Moore, D-' more desirable, a spokesman Mecklenburg, junked his resolu-i said. I on calling for a trial session!
The bill in question would give regional university status to Ea.st Carolina College, West
of the General Assembly nextj year. Moore moved that the res-, olution be postponed indefinite-'
escaped injury when a second' material in the fiberglass boat boat crashed into their anchor- saved their lives" by keeping ed craft about midnight Satur- the Daniels craft afloat. He said day. Carawan took the injured per-
Wildlife Patrolman John Ken- sons to Blount <-rcek about a nedy, who investigated the river ^ away, from whei ^ mishap, said C.E. Carawan of were transported to Ihe Mash-!i402 East 10th St. and his son mgton hospital were asleep on their 31-foot The Daniels crait was en-! Markers Island boat when the route from Core Iomt to Whi-crash took place. They were chards Beach at the time of anchored about six miles below the collision,
Washington near Mauls Point Daniels was charged with on the south shore of the river, reckless operation of the boat i Kennedy said a 15-foot Fiber-,and will be Iried in Beaufort glass ruiiabout, powered by a Ynnty Recorders Court, Ken-60-horsepower engine crashed' reported, at full speed into the bow sec- Kennedy estimated damag tion of the Carawan boat, knock- to the Daniels craft at $400 and ing a large hole in the wooden ^set damage to the Carraway Markers Island craft above the boat at $500 to $1,000, water line.
' The impact demolished the ; fiberglass craft, the Wildlife of-'ficer said, injuring all four occupants.
Driver of the runabout was identified as Carlton C. Daniels 'jr.. 21, of Goldsboro. He was , admitted to Beaufort County
France Explodes Its 9th A-Bomb
PARIS (AP) France detonated its ninth atom bomb Tuesday night at its test center on Mururoa, in French Polynesia.
Hospital for treatment of facial The Defense Minist^ said tilt
HOME SHATTERED An early morning expla;ion shattered the home of N'gro leader J. L. LePlore ^
and shoulder injuries.
Other occupants of the boat.
blast was of low yield. Several more tests are sched-
crn Carolina College and Appa- ly and said the Legislative Rc-lachian State Teacher College.'search Commission likely willj
LeFloi-e. 62, and hl.s wife were asleep in the six-roem home in a predominately Neero nelBhbwhood when the
dMiamlte. went off. Neither was injured. LeFlore said he had no prior wanung from the bombers. The FBI and poUce sealed off the area. (AP Wirephoto)
Marvin Lewis of Elm City and uled in the Pacific this summer Jean and Linda Pipkin of in the French experiments to totatod t4 Mkekar weaponry. ^
2-The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 28, 1967
Blind Girl, Scholar And Athlete
Calendar College Graduate Is Sending
Her Friend To The Poorhouse
By M.\RY SCHEIER vals in New York, Cuiinecticut Waltham. Mass., .\ews-l ribune and Mar\iand.
F'or The .\>3sociak-d Press Joy uas a member of the .Ma.'S. '.'.P' ba.sebal; and track teams, and Broad-juinpini* 20Jeei. 5 inches, president of the Girls .Athletic teaching her.'Clf to play the .Associatinnv :
guitar, givmg sob, piano and organ reala:,' and .singing in a glee chib make a long li.st of ace m ; :.m -nt' for an> gn !.
Jo- T. ; : t I. 1!*. do-'.s tliem all and cooks, too. .And she is bl.r.d.
"I aooopt m\ blindne.'.' and live witn It." .-ays Jo'. ]t 'li t ;,i.c ne m th - lea^i
T.'.e dac-inter o. .Mr. and .Mr.'
Jn.-ic hi Taranto of Waltham re- .ct.anding broad jump ecntl' was graduated from Ier- feel 5 inche< in the
Is a typical game of baseball, Jo\ e.xpiained. "we have a pitcher, who throws the bail at| us, and we s-wing. j
llow do \ou tell when to hit: the ball? AOu don't. It's hit ori miss, but after a couple of times you get used to it.
In track. Joy has recorded 18 fet [. 4 niches m the standing triple jump. 7 feet. 1 inch in the and 20 running
km.^ Seht for ti e H'lnd in W.J- 'ore.ad jump- the latter le^s thani ert'un. uhcre .^he iia,' ,'tudied two feet short of the listed; since nr.'t grade. Sue won grad- world rerord for women, uation awards in glr;.^' athletics, Jo\ ulti.mateiy hopes to teach mu.'ic and schoiarship. organ and piano, and play in'
T immediately had a love for recitals, the piano. said Jo\-who must pjapo everv
learn the music bv Rraiile, a c;,jnda\ ata Cambridge restau-siow, paiU'taking process. ^.,]] i;)p niusic counse-
Vou learn a mcihod ot jor at a day camp this summer. Braille so that >ou learn what Sa:d Jo\ T'ni not one of. each note looks like, explained those kids wh.i just sits at home. Joy. You read the mu.^ic with and doe.- nothing. j
your fingers, memonze one j
hand, adapt it to the ke\ board, marriaGE .ANNOUNCED
memorize the other hand and
adapt that to the keyboard, then Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gladson of put the two hands togeiiier. Greenville announce the mar-Joy also plavs the organ and rage of their daughter. Barbara,,^ has taught herself the guitar. Ann, to Edward Carson Moore, Last year she gave a 'olo pi- son of Mrs. .Alice Ballace of aoo recital at school. <m she Greenville, on June 16, 1967, in has performed in mu.'ic fe.sti-1 Durham.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p. m. Kiwanis Club
meets
j 8:00 p. m. Pitt County l.Al-.Anon Group meets at A.A 'Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 7.38-2811
THURSDAY
' 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets
i 6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p. m. Open meeting of .Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church
FRIDAY
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:.30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Deo/L'Afcfc
r
Famous Name
BLIND, BUT EXCELS . . . Miss Joy A. Taranto, blind since she was six months old, plays piano in her Waltham, Mass., home. (AP Wirephoto)
Miss Helen Caldwell Gives ^ilot Club Program Monday
Miss Helen Caldwell of Raleigh. District Six chairman of .Membership and Pilot Information Committee, was guest speaker at the Pilot Club of Greenville on Monday evening i at its regular monthly dinner meeting.
Miss Caldwell discussed membership in a classified service club, noting the Pilot Intrnation-al, membership standards of and pointed out that the privilege of membership carries with it certain responsibilities.
Membership in Pilot offers association with other women who are congenial and have similar interests. It brings to the members a new awareness of the needs of the community and a chance to do something 'about it to reach out and offer a helping hand, she said.
It offers opportunities for the for the individual to grow, in friend.ship: in leadership: and in creative planning for new ways to meet the needs around us. she continued.
1 friendship and service are at-jtained; and it is through the committee that each member can find the means of fulfilling her responsibilities as a Pilot and know' the rew'ards of working for others w'ith others, noted the sjjeaker.
Miss Elizabeth Quinerly introduced the speaker, and Mrs. Robert Starling gave the invocation. Mrs. Daisy Rogers, president. gave the call to order and welcomed special guests. Miss Jane Kunkle, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Douglas Jones, of Greenville.
The hostesses for the meeting were members of the Membership and Pilot Information Committee: Miss Quinedly,
Chairman; Mrs. James Butler: Mrs. W. W. Howell: Mrs. Leslie T. Jones: Mrs. Mildred Man ning; and Mrs. Emily Johnston.
Mrs. Rogers presided at the business session which followed the program.
Miss Morril Entertained At Bridge Party
I W.\Sm.\GTOX-Miss .Joy Ca rolyn Morrill of Falkland, whose marriage to Roger Mann Collins III of Greenville will take place July 23, was entertainr>d at a dessert bridge party by Airs. Lewis .Adams Thursday evening at her home in Washington Park.
I Upon arrival, the hoste.ss presented corsages to Miss Morrill, her mother, Mrs. David Morrill, and mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. R. M. Collins Jr.
Guests were invited into the living room where a dessert course was served bv candlelight. The tables were covered in white linen and were deeorat-ed with small arrangements of gardenias arranged wih a single taper in green crystal bowls.
Mixed summer arrangements decorated the party area.
During progressions, iced drinks and snacks were pass^d. When tallies were added, high score w'as won by Miss Morrill and her aunt. Airs. Mitchell Jowdy, for high and second high.
The honored guest was presented an electric can opener by the hostess.
When painting a chair or small table it is best to turn it upside down and paint the legs first. This will help avoid unnecessary dripping.
DE.AR .ABBY; My girl friend is a brilliant college graduate with a Master's degree, and she earns $20,000 per year. I never went past high school, and I earn $5.000 per year. We go outj three times a week and she likes to go to all the most expensive places, and she being I sort of the leader, that is where ^ we invariably go. j
time^at^a les^s^ eSns^ite^^ce* payments. |the non-working wife has all day
w T ihlor: dear ABBY: I am a normal to do. I am^og tired, but I still
b mak ng r^s ue of so we very strict have the samI dutiis to per-
alw^vs end ^ get form. And get this-if any of my
npnsi'vp nlarps non-working relatives telephone
^ ^ week-end with my girlfriend, me on Saturday morning and
Naturally. I pay the tab. I and then I run with a pretty find me still asleep at 9 or 10 am supporting my aged mother wild crowd. I've never been and make some remark aho jt and a child by a previous mar- thrown in jaidor anything like how lazy I am, Ill let them riage, and these dates are more that, but most of my friends have it. than I can afford. My girl have, and I know a person is when I call them from wor:t friend supports no one but her- judged by the company .she on my lunch hour the line is self and apparently doesnt rea- keeps. busy or I wake them up. Id
I finally a date with a de- like all non-working women to in I fn 1 , cent bov for a change and I act- know that the working woman
Lin ni! ^ ^s nice 8S I knew how. All really works!
her \Vhat is your advice in Ms ^
^ ^ night kiss. After two dates he Evey>body has a problem.
stopped calling me. He must Whats yours? Write to Abby,
POOR male ave heard about my reputation Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal.,
DEAR MALE: Tell her that and it scared him off. 90069.
you enjoy her company, but you Abby, how can I let him know Por Abbys new booklet WH AT
can t afford her tastes, and that really not that bad, and TEEN - AGERS W.ANT TO
if she wants to continue to en- have a bad reputation only be- KNOW .send $1.00 to .ABBY,
joy your company, she will ei- cause of my friends" I like h:m Pox 69700, Los Angeles, Cal.,
ther have to adjust to your stan- ycpy much ands. wonder if you ^069.
dards. or help foot the bill. And can help me get him back?
if you lose her before you go rah vamf
broke, itll be a break for you. vaa.. tH *
DEAR BAD NA.ME: Lnfortu-
DEAR .ABBY: Is it true that nately a reputation can be da an OP.AL will place a curse on maged overnight, but it ran't the person who buys it if its be repaired that fast. You earn-not that person s birthstone? have it. so now you had better LOVES OP.ALS about living it down and T-vT-.r, ^ , ... building up a new one.
DEAR LOVES: Only if that t-mtad adda/ t * j r
DE.AR ABBY: I am tired of
^ . people who insinuate that
Is It Untair working wives have it made.
They tell me. I GET to go out to work every day; I don't have
ZURICH. Switzerland (WNSi to work in the hnu.se all day;
A tape recording competition the kids dont run me nut.a etc. called The Golden Tape of Please inform them that I don't Zurich will be held for the GET to go to work every day, sixth time this year under the I HAAFl to. patronage of the mayor. The I work in an office all day theme for 1967 calls for con- ^nd then go home to do what
testants to create a mystery ----- - ------
story with no more than ten' spoken words that last a maximum of three minutes. Women i have complained that this puts the feminine sex at a disadvantage, reported official Fred ' Birmann.
Competition?
PARKERHOUSE
ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
Wise Owls are taking their savings to Planters National ...July 1st! .
END OF MONTH
SPECIALS
Very Famous Shoe Fashions At Timely Reductions
Compare at $11.00
$yoo
Addressing the new members. Miss Caldwell stressed the importance of regular attendence at club meetings and full knowledge of the club history, poli-icies. goals, and activities at all [levels.
NOW
She explained of a Pilot Club through its six mittees, each in of service.
It is through work that our
how the work is carried out standing com-a distinct area
our committee objectives of
Mrs. Langley Is Auxiliary Speaker
FOUNTALN-Mrs. Elizabeth Langley gave the program Defeat After Victory Friday night at the meeting of the .A.s-pen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Auxiliary.
Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, president, presided over a business session. Members voted to send contributions to Cragrnont and to the chapel fund at Mount Olive College.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS SHORTS
Downtown - Pitt Plaza
Savings On Sportswear For 4th of July
Better Quality Shorts
Your favorite man-tailored shorts in stripes, hecks, prints and solids.
Sizes 6 to 20 Sold to $12
One Group Sold to $8.00
*8.88
*5.00
WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
VALUES TO 27.00
PATENT BONE WHITE COMBINATIONS
PAIIZZIO - CARESSA - TROYLING RHYTHM STEP - TOWN COUNTRY - NATURALIZER
NOW
7.00 - 10.00 - 12.00
REMAINING STOCK
PATTERNS
SIMPLICITY - BUTTERICK - McCALl REG. TO $1.00
NOW
25(
MAN SMOOTH - MAN TRIM
WRINKLE FREE - TAILORED SHIRT NEEDS NO IRONING - BUTTON DOWN OXFORD DRIP DRIES QUICKLY - WHITE ONLY
YOUNG MEN'S 28 to 38 WAIST FANCY PATTERN ONLY
DRESS SLACKS
DACRON - WOOL DACRON - COTTON
}
REG.
9.95 to 16.95
/3
OFF
y
100% COTTON
TO 17'/i HALF SLEEVE
REG. 5.00 VALUE NOW f FOR
BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS
SOLIDS & PATTERNS INCLUDING MADRAS
2 7.00
8 to 18 REG. TO 9.00
/2
PRICE
The uily Reflector, Gr#nvII, N. C.Wdndty, Jun 2i, 19673
EDITH HENRY CASUALS
VALUES TO $15
LADIES' SHOE SALE
SUMMER
SHOES
VALUES TO $16
I>i<iron(iniiPf! styVcs in ko<x1 splection of rolora.
Dross and oHsual slvlos
ENTIRE STOCK
* ' s ' "i /'v.
3 BIG DAYS OF TIMELY SUMMER SAVINGS
SHOP THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 PM
SPECIAL
GROUP
5.88
Good si'loclion of styles, .sizes, and c-olors. flats, casuals. dress stylos.
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER
DRESSES
33/3%
ENTIRE STOCK PRETEEN SUMMER
DRESSES
50%
OFF
GOOD SELECTION
One Group Children's
Sportswear
33/!%
OFF
SIZES 3-6x, 7-14 SIZES 7-14, 8-16
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
LADIES' LINGERIE
COOL SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS SHIFT GOWNS
VALUES TO 5.00
VALUES TO 6.00
3.44
444
ASSORTED COLORS AND PRINTS IN EASY CARE BLEND FABRICS. SIZES S-M-L
PIECE GOODS
SPECIAL GROUP OF FABRICS
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE
Includss Lites, Ctepei, GeeigeH, Indian Held, Cotton Sateen, Acetate Satin and Linings.
Value' To 1 29
V*lue^ To 1.99
58c.o 88c
YD. YD.
SHORT LENGTH DRESS FABRICS
Short Length Dress Fabrics In Sheer Prints, Perm* Press Prints And Sheer Delight Printed Blends. 45'' Wide.
3,. 1.00
35c YD.
IRON FREE FABRICS
50% FCRTRIL POLYESTER 50%COTTON 45" WIDE
1.28
YD.
REG. 1.99
SOLIDS PLAIDS CHECKS STRIPES
FREE! 10 SEASON TICKETS TO ECC SUMMER THEATRE
FREE! 10 Free Season Tickets To The East Carolina College Summer Theater! See Every Performance Of The Summer Theater This Summer Free Of Charge. All You Have To Do Is Register At Belk-Tyler^s In Downtown Greenville. 10 Season Tickets To Be Given Away Monday, July 3. No Obligation Just Register You May Be A Winner!
ENTIRE STOCK 11.00 TO 50.00 LADIES'
SUMMER DRESSES 20% to 33/3% off
MISSES, HALF SIZES,
JUNIORS, AND JUNIOR PETITES
VACATION FAVORITES
OVER 1000 PIECES LADIES' SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR 20% to 50% off
VALUES 4.00 TO 30.00
SKIRTS SLACKS TOPS SHORTS JACKETS
JUNIOR AND MISSES SIZES
sminG-A-ujflY
ELECTRIC ICE CRUSHER
DRAPERY FABRICS
VALUES TO 4.99 YD. NOW 1/2 GROUP INCLUDES
9.88
Reg. 12.99
Powerful, fast, convenient. Crushed ice In seconds. Features stainless steel crusher wheel, self-feeding design. High impact housing.
DUNES & EMPIRE DRAPERIES
Self lined insulated draperies keep rooms warm in winter and cool in summer. Machine washable. Never need ironing.
SIZE 50x84 REG. 9.99
6.00
SIZE 50x63 REG. 8.99
5.00
SPACE SAVING
PRINTS
POLISHED COTTONS SOLIDS
ANTIQUE SATINS
POLE
SHELF
FOR BATHROOM
5.44
REG. 6 99
Handy Shelf Unit. Can Be Adjusted To Different Heights. Perfect For Towels And Toiletries.
VINYL REPLACEMENT PADS
Replacement Pads For Aluminum Furnlturo. Soft Cellufota Fiber Fill. Colorful Prints.
BATH SCALE
2.68
LOUNGER
1.48
CHAIR
P red sic n-rr. 3 d> with iargo black numerals, built-in Handle. Baked Enamel Steel Matching Vinyl Mat. Easy Knob Adjusts To Zero.
Wednesday, June 28, 1967
Redistricting May End In Courts
YOUD THINK HED GET DISCOURAGED
Make no niislake about it, rcaliUiineiiL ol the *6tate's Congressional districts by tiie House yesler-*day poses a real threat ot throwing the tangled re-districting matter directly into iederal eourt i'ur golution.
Between now and Saturday the General As."em-bly should exert every efl'ort to come up with a re-'districting measure which meets the criteria set .forth bjc the court and one that will win majority support in both the House and the iSenate. But time 'is short and tempers in the legislatui'e aio giUting shorter l>y the day a.s pressure of major l>u>ines> and the pres-ure to adjoin n increa"e.
Tiie General Assemldy should not lea\e it up to the federal courts to realign North ('ai-olinas 'congre."sionaI districts. That is a Iesfioiisibility of the legislature and one which the legislature should .assume in spite of the late hour, the press of other ^business and the differences of opinion in its two hou.sc.'.
Action in the House ye-tcrday did not come altogether as a .'Surprise, dhe Senate '^huffled. reshuffled and sat on its Iedislricting nn'a-ure for weeks before bringing it t( a final \ot(' late in th( se-^sion. The House, on (lie otlier hand, ha^ b('eii wailing for 'the Senate measure before w riling a la'distrieting plan of its own. While it iiad lu'on hoped that the Hou.se would adopt the Senate mensure without ma-.jor change, and while llnS appeatu'd to be ])art of 'the strategy of legi"'Iati.\ c leaders, it has not ]irovcd
Complaints By Growina Areas
By WILLIA.M SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Shrillest complaints about the latest one plan - one vote congressional redistricting plan for North Carolina aren't coming from the little counties but from the jnedium - sized, faster growing ones.
This somehow is a paradox requiring close - up analysis of ^ach situation.
But. politically speaking, fnany see it as a turn-around of the whole theory of i.r? bian one vote aligning of political districts. The federal courts may not agree.
; Counties such as Gaston. Cleveland, Nash, Lenoir. Durham and a few others in the medium population range feel they are pawns in this laTsl ihifting of congressional lines.
Give and Take
Generally. according to Voices heard in the legislature, these counties are highly dissatisfied.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
In what legislators guiding redistricting describe as having to give and take. they feel they are having to give more. Who is entirely unhappy, of course, depends on political affiliation and the indicated political structure of the district.
Democrats in Rowan County, for example, are happy about the plan which would take Rowan out of Republican James T. Broyhills Ninth district and into a predominantly Democratic district with
i]() rc'idoiit incumbent.
Cleveland is liighly unhappy because this strongly Democratic county is being split from Gaston and put into Broylull's new lOlh.
Others Arc I nhappy
Ga.slon is a deepl\-lOotcd Democratic county witli a pop-Sk'alion of 127.071 and the home of Democratic Rep. Basil .M. \\'hitener. But Gaston is agliast at being put into a new Ninth District with big Mecklenburg ipop. 272.111) and Lincoln, the home of [{cpubli-can Rep. Charles R. Jonas.
Some unhappiness arise, from per.sonal politicai preference and favorilusin rather than party affiliation.
Lenoir County objects to being switched from the Second District to the First simply because of its ties to Rep. L. H. Fountain of Tarboro. even though Lenoir becomes the second most populous of the First's 20 counties. Rockingham County I pop. (19.020) di-likes severing its traditional lies with more popdous For-s\lh and being lumped wi:i Guilford. Alamance and <'ns-well. Rutherford County Democrats wanted very much to come back into a district wif.li Cleveland and Gaston, represented by Whilener. !
Nash Is Split Na.sh County, with a popula tion of 61.000, has mixed feelings. It is the home of Republican Rep. James Gardner of Rocky Mount but Na.sh has wanted to be joined to Edge-(a)mbe which it borders down main street of Rocky Mount.
Nash and ladgccombe now go into the same district, hut it may mean Gardner vvi!! move to Raleigli rather than oppose Fountain in Fountam's Second District stronghold.
.Mthough it is Gardner's home, Nash is predominantly Democratic.
Should Gardner move to Ftu-(Continued On Page 6)
to be the case. It point.s u]) again the lack uf strong and recognized leader.-hip in Ihi.s ses.sion of the Gen-<M-al As.'^embly and the unpredictable status oi' the House on any given measure.
Notwithstanding these factors, the legislature .still has the responsibility of re\arnping the states 1 1 congressional districts on the basis of the one-nian-one-vote rule between now and Saturday. Failure of the legislature to accomplish thi.s task, difficult a.s it might be now, will be a disseiwicc by the 1967 Cioneral Assembly to North (arolina and all its citizens.
ECU Budget Assures Its Continued Growth
F.ust Carolina L'ni\ersitys budget for the coming biennium assures continued growth (d' the institution, enrichment of its i)rogram and expansion of its seiwiees to this region and the state as a whole.
While East Carolina, like most other state institutions. could profitably jmt to work more funds in the next two .\ears than ha\e bc'cn allocated for it. theic are significant additions to the program at least ('arolina.
The capital improvements budget in llic .'^10 million range ))oints to continued expansion of the ])hysical jdant of the institution.
Perha))s of greater significance are ajipropria-tions wliicli will enrich and ex{)and the aeadi'mic and other programs of EGF. The beginning of the Life Sciences and Gommunity Health Institute repre-s('iils a new and important program for East Carolina and for this region of the nation. It is a pioneer- 6/ ART BUCHWALD mg vmilure that will fill an important need in North Carolina. Funds for expanding the Dev'clopnnmt E\alualion Clinic and the Regional Research i)e\elopment Institute iioiiit to otlu'r areas of bn< er seiwice by lAist Carolina.
Jhe strengthening of librai-y resources 1/y a WA.SHINGTON - The an-sliarp increase in approiiriations for tin; next two noiincemcni that President years for this jjurpc.ese should enable the institution Byndon B. Johnson had a lo mo\e lorward with its plans for e.ximiulin;' it< jiro- Mf^udson caught Washington gram of graduate studies. The imi)i-o\ (-meiit of fae- by surprise. It was known for iilty salaries and benefit.s provided in the B area of the budget likewi-c assures Hie impro\ement of tile academic i)rogram of the institution at all lewelw
It is a budget with which Kn<{ Carolin.a (an attain a numbt'r of the new and higher goal- tu wliicli it a.-pires in the next two years.
:;;;i Decidina On A Grandson
Much News In
ast Jrew
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afterncxjns and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-UAVID J, WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered nt Post Office, Orevnvllle. N. O. aa second class mall matter
it.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Heme Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c iv Mail, Payable in Advance
One Year .................... $18 00
Six Montha .......................................... $.R0
Three Months ....................................... 6 00
One Month .......................................... a.oo
<Prlcea include sales tax rhere applicable)
member apsocuted press The AaeocUtad Preaa to ezcluaiveij entitled to aKe tor publi-catloa ail newa diapatchea credited to it or not otherwlae credited to thto paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of pperial dlspatrnr* here era also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INI EKN.%'1 lONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulatkxt.
t * ---
up<m request
Bv .lA.ME.S MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AF) -You c;ui get dizzy .sitting (jlown, just reading the papers to keep up.
There were lho.se few days in the life of Soviet Premier .'\lexci N. Kosygin. And then there was King Hussein, Abba Kban, little .Albania. Red China. Phdel Castro, and the long l^ronouneenient tro)ii .Moscow on 5t) years ot the revolution.
After almo.st 10 hours head-to-head, over two days in Hollybush. Prcs)dent Johnson and Kosygin came out all smiles, shaking hands, saying pleasant things. The President got the premier a helicopter to I'cturn to .New Aork.
The two men, side by side
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOLGLASS F.HTH
The Bible defines faith as The substance oi' things hoped tor, the evideneeo t things not seen. " 'Heb. 11:1). An even better translation is faith is the giving of substance to things hoped fur. the evidence ot things not seen.
Many people regard faith as simply an emotion or an intellectual conviction. It is more tha)i thisit is a spiritual power. It is, it) fact, the spiritual power by which we turn our hopes and ttspirations into realities. We have faith in a certain policy, and by that faith we turn that policy into a practical achievement. Jn the realm of religion, faith tncaiis the turning of our religious belief into powers of heart and mind which result in the living of a joyful, significant and satisfactory life.
People frequently worry alxnit ttieir lack ot religious faith, but this is both fruitless and unnecessary. .Icsus likened faith to a grain ot mustard ^(cd, which is so small that it can liardl\ he seen it |)Iac-ed on I lie palm of llie hand. 'Set It grows inlo a siih^tiiii-tial bush. Je-u^ declared that if wc have faith as a grain of inijslard seed, we mav say unto 0 mountain reniove hence fa \onder place and it shall remove hence I o yonder place and It shall remove: and nothing shall be impossible unto \ou fMatl 17 2(P.
So (he thing ol iinpoi l inc'>
I IKI! Ilir .itlKilllll n| l.illll uc
tl.lVr tint it t|ll,dll\ l.HS it ll.U r 1, lt.ill!> '
It nur laitli is \it,d and sin ((re, it will produce r("^iihs lhal are trui\ I'eiiiarkalJr. Try Jl and .''Ce.
on telcw-i.-^ion. had made it clear that wT.ile the\' might not ha\e settled e\er> thing, or even anything, it certainly was a good thing, and a nice one, this ch.ance to get together.
(Continued On Page 6)
some months that the Pre.^i-dent would have a grandchild, but White House sources denied up until the last minute taat Pre.'-idcnt Johnson had made up liis mind whctltcr he wanted his daughter to have a boy or a girl.
a matter of fact, when a Wiiite House spokesman was (jueried as to which sex the President would like his first grandchild to be. the reply wa,"', The Presidest wants to keep all his options open at this time.'
From various .oui'ccs around town it has been learned tiiat Mr. Johnson's advi.--ers were split down the line as to whether Luci and Pat N'ug( nt's baby should be a boy or a girl. They were said to be divided between the doves and the storks.
'I'hc storks insisted a grandson at this time would serve notice on the w'orld that the President intended to continue Ills strong pohcie.s in world affairs, while the doves argued
that if the President had a granddaughter it migtt set the climate lor a more viable forcigh policy.
The President listened to both points ot view earctully. He then called up eongre>-sional 1 e a d e r s to get their opinion. Both Sens. .M i k e Mansfield and Everett Dirk-sen said the> would support the Presidents position as a grandfather whether Luci produced a girl or a boy.
But Sen.s. Wayne Mor,-e and J. W. Fulbright said they would have to hold hearings lirst before they made up their minds. Sen. Robert Kennedy said, I'm for planned parenthood, so I'd rather not comment at this time.
The President tnen called in pollsters George Gallup .and Lou Harris and asked tiiem to liiid out what the coii.'-cn-sus in the country w is (,n the issue. Gallup came back and .'aid his poll showed the American public in favor of a girl. The Harris Survey revealed the opposite. The people he interviewed favored a boy.
With the 19f)({ e'ection a \ear aw iv Ine Pri'sident called in his political advisers to find
out how the grandchild would effect his chances in the next election. The professionals felt that a grandchild would help the Prcsedcnfs chances in the election yea r, particularly since it didn't look as though any Republic a n candidate could come up with a grandchild b>- 1968.
But they were slumped on the boy or girl issue, particularly on how it wouki allccT President Johnson's ihances in the South.
ART
BLCHWALD
This Date-40 Years Ago Today Other Editors Saymg
;-reedom To Know
By FOV II. 1)1 NCA.N June 28. 1927 Rolarians anif Kiwan-ians Now Lined Ip Solidly For Muncipal Swimming Pool
The coml)ined bodies of the Grcein illc Rotary and Kiwan-is Clubs will appear at ilie next session of the board of aldermen July 7lh and request that a municipal swimming poo! tor Itie cliildren ot ihc city be provided . . .
Local 'Jroop Will Entrain On July I5ih
Battery F, local military unit of lilis city, wil! entrain tor annual encampment at Fort Bragg this summer. Tlie combat battalion at Smilhfield will be picked u) at tliat place. Tlie tram is setieduled to arrive at ttie A.C.I.. station at Fayetteville at 8:15 p.m. of the same day . . .
Colerain To Play Today
P!a\ing an errorless brand nt ball and bunching hits when hits counted for runs. Battery E", local military unit, yesterday afternoon defeated Battery of Washington at
Washington, by the score of .8 to 2 . , , 'I'hc game wa.s one of the fastest of the season and was featured by heavy stick Work of Rcspcss. Harrington and Brown of Greenville . . . Game with Coierain today ill 2 o'clock.
BapiisI Presl)>-
tcrians in (laim* Ioday
'I'lu' haw'tiali ic.un of the Memorial Baptist Sunday School defeated ttie Prest)\ ter-lan Sunday School .it tlie lair grounds tins morning h\ a score of 15 (o 5 The feafmr of the game was the stick work by Deal, who secured a honierun. double and single out ot three trips (o the bat . .
< rriiig El (till T(tiisil npei .iiidii
I I (flulv (if 111 tie M.il \ l.illll Mtii Mo/mII d.aiL'Jilcr ol .Mr ;m<l Mr- R (' .Mcrnll, will l)c glad to hcai' that -!k' is rcco\eiin,g fi'om a lomol ope-
(Columbia. S.C.. State and Record i
According lo a survey conducted by the Freedom of Information Center at the Fni-versity of Missouri, no (.-oun-Iry in the world has a com-j)!elely tree (or a completely controlled) press.
'I'lie Center has been researching press controls since la.st summer. About 450 newsmen. broadcasters, and edu-cat(/rs particijiated in the studs whieh judged tlie world's press on 23 factors. At the outset, a free press was defined as one in whicli n('wspapers. periodicals, news agencies, books, radio, and television have absolute independence and critical abilii\, except tor minimal libel and oh.scenity laws."
On that basis, the sui vev showed that less than half (45.2 per cent) of the waiTds press is tree: ;t9.2 per Cent is not free, and llic ottier 18 per cent stands somewhere in be
tween. Counlrics with the highest degree ot ijres> tree-dom were listed a.-, follows: .Au.stralia, Belgium. Canada, Costa Rica. Denmark. Finland, Guatemala, the Neilier-lands. .Norway, [em. tlie Philippines. Sweden. Swit/t-r-land, Cnil(.d States. I'ru^uay and A'enezuela,
'I'liere were a tew mil l ; iir-prise.s: 'Die .Middh* ICi:-!. tor e\am[)le. was sliown to liav( a greater degree of pKss censorship (in 1966) tlian most Communi.st countries. .And England (merrie .England "), sa\s the University of Mi''-soun. has moderate, tending toward many, controls.
Freedom of the press is sometliing mo.-l ol us take for granted. lUit it. as according lo tins survew press freedom is slowly slipping awav in Fngland, Ilalv. PT'ance. Ja[)-an. W'cst Germany and other countries, we cannot afford to lie complacent, even m the Fnited States.
It was then suggested liial tile President send up a trial balloor and leak to several ot his fa\'0!'ite {jress coluinni-is that lie was thinking ot having a gr;mddaugliter,
'Die President did Itii.s at an intimate lunch, and there w a,-immediate reaction after tlie (oiumns appeared. One F l-ilorial said. 'Dii.s is a piu-hk'in tor the Departiiicni of Labor and the White House M'ould stay out o! it." A'lotlier Editorial .said, This is me lir.T pregnant idea the administrations has put lorward in montlis,"
'Ihen George Christian, the able White Douse press sei-i'e-tar\. first dcmied tliat the Pr<-.sideiit had a daughter: .'-econd. Inat she was married, and tiiird. that slie was atout to have a l)al)\.
I'nlortunalei^ the Pro-idont could not keep Iroin nud ing his decision mcch longer, particularly as lii' daughter kejT insisting the baby was going to be born any d;iy.
But it was Lady Bin who finally made up the Pred-dents mind. She said. 5'ou know, df'ar. it l.uci give.s us a grandson, we can name him L\ndon '
'Die President itninediatcly pul Ihiough a C ill lo Austin and <aid, TAica, I've made up iin inuid. tiou'rc !u liave a bov.
By ROWLAND E\ ANS and ROBERT NOVAK
OMAHA The great loser of last week's A'oung Republican convention was National Chairman Ray C. Biiss. whose two - year conciliatory policy of bringing the partys runaway youth group,under control was exposed as an utter failure.
Defying Bliss throughout the convention, the YRs today more than ever constitute a pariy - within - a - j)aiTy oblivious of the regular party's policy and desires. \s many moderates had privately predicted to him, Bliss s behind - the - scenes approach of compromise and conciliation as totally rebufied by t h e right - ot - center Syndicate faction which controls the A'Rs.
Thu.s. with IG months left before the 1968 election. Bliss faces a dismal choice. Shall he uncharacteristically crack down on the YRs and risk election - year internal bloodletting'. Or shall he let the YRs go their right - wing way even at the cost of losing the increasingly important youth vote in 1968'.
The Syndicate" handed Bliss these choices when it defeated reforms, largely symbolic. to give the regular party the facade of authority over tiie AHs. but the key decision ot the convention came on its opening day wiien tae N e \v Jersey delegation was un.sc:it-ed on irders ot Sindcate Icad-er.s.
The decision was a signal of defiance. .New Jersey Kenib]i-can chairman Webster Todd, in reaction against the noxious Rat Fink'' l:u'tion of the Jcr-.'-(> A'Rs. had put the .slate A'tl organization in rc''eiver-sinp and sent ins own dele.ga-tion to Omalta. "1; we had scaled Wcl)b 'I'odd's peiqile, a Svndicale leader amhdcai to u.-, wc Would have born b'll-ing ev('!'\ .-cnior partv .slate ciiairman i'.e could run over 11 -."
What make^ tii..'; indejjcnd-c ir ' s'uch a torment ter t 'n e Ih'putjhean pai'ty r- that A'Rs, like ;i'i( R()uri)on knm-'- earn roiinng trom tiv' jia.'T. ,\1-t:inii.:n H.aiDxin siii is lading in tlm Rejaiblican partv ; erally. the Dn'iai.a convention showed the ''I'R- ia.vc learned little from ttie 196t deltaek'.
'Dieir liea.'t.' are witn Bar-r\ Goldwater and ('.ihlurnia's Governor Ronald Roag.ni. 'I'hey tormaily attacked t li e F. S. - Soviet consular trmdy I ijaekt'd t)\ Scnal(> Republican leaders) and adopted an anti-civil rights plank opposing open hou.^.nvg law,-. In priv.itc, dei'.'gates from a iiall-do/cn states were hitterlv critical of thiur own moderate Pierubli-can Governors, dn New .Mexico, for in.'tance. the right-wing ^'Rs arc cnnfemptuous of l!hoi;ii - pMiiing (.hivernor David ( cirgo. I
Bo(.ause tlie (' eontlitions were apparent when Riiss took o'Ime in 1!65. -late moderate leader.- pleaded witti liim to ii.-e Ins irmiKMisi' prestige in a eoiitrontation. Hli-s wuuld reply pe-'visiilv tliat i! was up to state leaders to ekan up YR organizations ni tiieir own .statics.
Even throiigh lad week, Bliss avoided overt inttuwcn-f'on in A'R ail.ni'.- Inerediltly enough, lie si'heduled another pai tv meeting in Ciii -ago so that liotli Itliss and his chief iMMitf'iiant tor ^'R aflairs N:itioiial Committeeman Don Ros> (,'t .Nebraska - were al)-eiii from ino.st sessions here.
Cated Steels See Maior Gains
By ELMEK flUESSNER
.Aluminum ha.s made considerable inroads on steel in recent years, notably in sheathing skyscrajiers. But the steel industry is ligliling ha(,'k. it lias developed several new teciinuiues to glamorize steel. .And, m the process, it has found ways to use these technKjues in appliances, healing, lighting and oUier applications. J
Steel IS being prettied uji in two gen'^ial ways, first, hv adding coatings, second, hv adding a small amount of copper to higli-.strength steel to provide a weathered surface IlI.e (ltd (dppei ('1.1(1 root .iild I me.line's
'Die (o.llmg-, die V.tlied,
I .mg,111;', tio/ii pla.slles emtio d'J to look like Wood, clolti or |('ath('r: porei'lam, zinc, aluminum and p.iint. 'Du'se coatings make it pu.ssible to i>ru-
vidc any color, texture, p.R-tcrn or finish and still retani steers strenglit and low cost.
Porcelain finishc.s, which can be used on building facings. have found even wider use in majur household appliances. Improved procelainiz-ing has lowered costs and speeded produetiijn.
BLMER
^ ROESSNER
Big Jiiiii|i In Demand
Die u.se of pontTam on steel, wliicti accounted lor Ic" tliaii one niilliari lon> in ]f)(il. li.is increa>ed to 1,4(10,UOU Imis Iasi yMC.
Porcelain - on - steel is iio.v available in corrugated siieet lorin and in almost evei-y color and timsh. trom high gloss to matte, and is even embossed to resemble chjth. Makers are pushing it ih Mr' arctiileciural jnaikct. It is ai so being used in radiant heat ing, and some day procelain-covered coils may heal electric stoves, simplifying clean-ilig. It is also being used lo carry ph'usphors against char-gc(i steel plates to provide low rost. low-densily elccti'olumi-ncscense.
Galvanized steel, which is coaled with zinc, has long 1)0(01 IliH lai'iiiei tririid iii I ll'.l fil oot cull'll llelioll .111(1 I-,
f.miiliai I) cilv' (Iwellers .-.i-. material lor ,garliai;e cans. It i-i now l)(>ing put to new u.ses. It IS new standard fur ;uio ujiderbodics and fi anies and in
tl:e la-t seven years aula usi ro-e trom 218,960 tons lo around a million tons a vcar.
Coil Coating Rising
Coil coating of steel produces anotlu'r wide range of Imishes. and at lower costs than mo,-t other methods. Coil coaling consists of applviiig protective or decorative tinishc''. in either laminates or films, lo one or both sides of steel in coil form before it is fahricafcd.
Coil roat.mg which first ('amc into use in the Thirt.irs, reached an output of 940,000 tons last year.
Prepainled steel has many apple atioic, and is ( li.illeiig,-iii.g alnmliiuiii lol llie l.irg^e lioliie idim' liiai I.el It IS Iteing |)lil t.j lie,\ (I e>: coll-slaiillv; lor e.\ampie, sti'el pi'cpamted t ) look like leather i.s li ed III lug,gage nrinulac-lui e.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 28, 19675
Garry Owens of Virginia is ipending this week visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owens had as their Sunday dinner guests, the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal anu Jeanie, of Ayden.
Mrs. Willie Harris and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Ad-die Lee Fulford, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Thursday morning.
Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend visiting the Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Owens and children of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Owens and children of Virginia spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Young of Raleigh wee dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.
Mr. and M:s. Lester Eliis visited her mo'.her, Mrs. xMary Everette. Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dildia visited his mother, Mrs. Deia Pierce, ot Goldsboro Sunday aiternoon.
Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Frederick, ol Rocky Mount visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Deila Killebrew was transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville, to Greenville Rest Home Thursday.
Carlton Gardner Sr. was admitted to Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, recently,
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis of Macclesfield, .Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Levs is and children of Zebulon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson and Jeanett Dail spent Thurs-. day at Morehead Beach visiHng Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Purser.
Mrs. Alice Sumerlin spent the weekend in Gastonia visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Mangum.
Robbie Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Bell, is spending this week at Cragmont Cadet As-semblv. Black Mountain.
Rufus Everette of Walston-hurg visited his mother, Mr,-, Mary Everette, Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor cf Lucarna, Mr. and Mrs. J.V/ Collier and children of Selma visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gardner. M. and Mrs. Robert Bell. Mr and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner m.-
Delegates Namec For State Meet
Delegates were named at the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association meeting held last night to attend the state meeting in Raleigh on Aug. 13.
Delegates are; Dessie Dixon; Margaret Parker; Emily Brick-house; Patsy Pa-:un(re; Mary Spelt; Annie Ruth .Joyned; Lois Johnson; and Eunice Robertson.
During a business session conducted bv Lois John.son, president a slate of officers was drawn up from the local affiliate to be sent to Raleigh for nomination for state officers.
Mary Wave presented the program on belt massage. Several members demonstrated ways in which the massage could be used.
Members also voted to close shops Monday and Tuesday for the July 4 holiday. The July meeting will be held at the Greenville Beauty School.
tended the William Gardner Lake Sunday.
Bruce Pollard of Greenville was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited her mother, Mrs. Deilia Killebrew, a patient in Greenville Rest Home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Norma Pittman is spending this week at Cragmont.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris of Greenville visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson I Sunday.
Chief and Mrs. Charles W. Andrews and children and Mrs. j C. C. Howell of Camp Lejeunei visited Mrs. Howells mother, Mrs. J H.. Owens, Saturday af-| ternoon. 1
Mrs. Grady Wheeler and chil-| dre* of Graham visited her; mother, Mrs. Lina Edwa' ds, two days last week. I
Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and! Miss Laura Mae Gay spent the! weekend in Pinetops visiting j Mrs. Edwards daughter and| family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond! Webb. I
Stewart Owens and Jo Ann; McCoy returned Saturday from* Albemarle Camp. Morehead City, after spending a week there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Owens.' enroute from California to their | home in Maryland, stopped overi in Fountain for a tv\'o - day visit ^ with his mother, Mrs. J. H.l Owens.
Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her: mother. Mrs. Martha Moore, of! Wilson Saturday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moore of Wilson visited Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Baker Sunday afternoon.;
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry' Jefferson and children, Sheron and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray; Owens and daughter, Karen, camped over the weekend at the cliff of the neuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens spent Thursday and Friday at Morehead City. i
Bon Voyage Party^ Honors Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Tommv Allen, who will leave in July for Hawaii, was honored at a surprise bon voyage party at the home of Mrs. ,| Jim Banks Monday night.
Mrs. Allen will join her hus-, band, who is stationed in Vietnam.
Guests were given Icis and name tags upon arrival. Mrs. i| Allen was presened gifts fnr|| her trip by the guests. Guess, also sang .songs accompanied by Mrs. Howard Salenius on the: ukulele.
Refreshment.s consisting of fruit punch served in a watermelon rind, cheese biscuits with pecan halves, melon balls and pineapple tibbits on ice and a cake shaped like a coconut palm were served.
The refreshment table was covered with a gretm cloth and palm leaves.
Arrangement^ of summer flowers were used throughout the house. Lighted torches accented the terrace which was decorated with a Hawaiian motif.
GREAT WOMAN ATHLETE
' TAMPA. Fla. iUPI) -Woman athletic great Babe Zaharias during her lifetime entered a total of 634 contests | in swimming, high jumping,! ! skiing, horseback riding and rifle shooting. She won all but Itwo of them.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
All You
TO GET MORE from each dollar you spend more value, service and satisfactionwatch the ads in your newspaper every day. Youll find an unrivalled array of special aalea, timely offerings and thrifty bargains. To help you make welcome savings every time you shop I
STRETCHING your shopping dollars is only one of many way.s your newspaper serves you best! it also excels in fa.st, exciting news and picture coverage, in enjoyable feature pages and in helpful services. Worth far more than your carrier collects each time I Best buy in your family budget!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PITT PLAZA
cnnew
miiAi IT\/
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY
OPEN
10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MON. thru SAT.
end-
BIG SAVINGS ON THESE 'EOM CLEAN-UP' ITEMS! MAKING ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISE ... BARGAINS, VALUES, SAVINGS. Yours at PENNEY'Sl
I
^___
TODDLERS!
2 2
NOW 2
# 151 Pieces!
Boys' & Girls' Summer Sportswear
# 119 Pieces!
Boys' & Girls' Summer Sportswear
% 18 Pieces!
Boys' Better Dress-up Suits
GIRLS!
NOW 2
FOR
NOW 2
FOR '
NOW 2
$
FOR
NOW 2
$
FOR
NOW 88
5
3
3
5
250 Pieces!
Girls' Sportwear..........NOW
48 Pieces!
Girls' Skirts ............. NOW
72 Pieces!
Girls' Blouses............NOW
250 Pieces!
Girls' Summer Sleepwear
75 Pieces!
Girls' Beach Hats ............ NOW
Toddler Girls' Dresses
Size 1 to 4 ................... NOW Z.
Reduced! Q QQ
Girls' Dresses ................ NOW 0 00
BOYS!
200 Pieces!
Boys' Better Swimsuits ......... NOW Z
69 Pair! 1 QQ
Boys' Jean Shorts ............ NOW I.TT
43 Pair!
Boys' Better Shorts ............. NOW w
300 Pieces! 1 QQ
Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts....... NOW I.Z x
100 Pieces! Q
Jr. Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts NOW Z FOR O
34 Only! IQ QQ
Boys' Suits ................ NOW IZ.OO
18 Only! IQ QQ
Boys' Sport Coats .......... NOW IZ*00
5 Only! Q QQ
Jr. Boys' Sport Coats ......... NOW 0*00
MEN'S!
36 Only! QQ QQ
Men's Suits. Orig. $45 ...... N0W0xOO
24 Only! Qy6 QQ
Men's Suits. Orig 39.95 ...... NOWOH.OO
7 lO QQ
Men's Suits. Orig 22.95 ..... NOW I x*00
196 Pair!
Men's Slacks. .................. NOW O
22 Pair! ^ QQ
Men's Slacks. Orig 10.98...... NOW / .OO
Men's Sport Shirts............NOW 3 33
Men s Sport Shirts .............. NOW Z
GIGANTIC SUMMER DRESS
CLEAN-UP
A-LINES! SHEATHS! FULL SKIRTS!
PASTELS IN PRINTS, PLAIDS, SOLIDS & STRIPES!
JR. PETITES, JR., MISSES & HALF SIZES!
SLEEVELESS, LONG SLEEVE & SHORT SLEEVES!
GROUP NO. 1
ORIG. 6.98 TO 10.98
GROUP NO. 2
ORIG. 8.98 TO 14.98
Now 4.88 Now 5.88
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT!
Men's Summer Pajamas
FOR
^5
Men's Swim Suits.....
FOR
^3
Men's Swim Suits.....
FOR
$7
Men's Walk Shorts . . . 42 Only!
Men's Short Sleeve Dress Shirts . NOW
2.44
2.44 3.88
7 1.50
FOR
1.88
3.88
19.88
19.88
SHOES
43 Pair!
Women's Heels ..........
NOW
7.88
48 Pair!
Women's Flats ...........
NOW
4.88
8 Pair!
Women's Heels ..........
NOW
8.88
120 Pair!
Women's Sandals .........
NOW
3 88
174 Pair!
Girls' Shoes .............
NOW
4.88
30 Pair!
Girls' Sandals. 8V2 to 3 ...
NOW
2.88
51 Pieces!
Children's Web Patio Chairs . . NOW 39 Pieces! Children's Web
Patio Chaise Lounges ........ NOW
12 Pieces!
Padded Chaise Lounges .... NOW 7 Pieces!
Redwood Padded Chairs .... NOW
3 Only! Q^ QQ
Rattan Chaise Lounges.......NOW w*T*ww
4 Only! QQ
Rattan Patio Chairs..........NOW 10*00
2 Only! Redwood Round Table QO QQ
Benches .................. NOWZY.OO
6 Only! Children's Redwood
Tables .................... NOW
2 Only! 4 Pc. Ensemble
Porch Set .................. NOW
2 Only! Glass Top Table and 4 Chairs Set............ NOW
5.88
144
>122
WOMEN'S!
25 Only
Women's Maternity DressesOrg. 6.98 NOW 100 Pieces!
Women's Maternity Wear.......... NOW
100 Only!
Women's Skirt Sets - Org. 8.98____ NOW
35 Only! Women's Handbags
Org. 9.98 to 12.99 .......... NOW
25 Only! Women's Handbags
Org. 2.99 to 4.99............NOW
25 Only! Women' Handbags
Org. 5.99 to 8.99 .......... NOW
60 Pieces! Special Women's Nylon e\
Sleepwear ............... NOW Z for
150 Pieces! Women's Summer i /
Jewelry ............... NOW /2 PRICE
150 Pieces! Women's Knit Tops
Org. 2.98 .................. NOW
35 Only! Women's Knit Tops
Org. 3.98 ................. NOW
20 Only! Women's Skirts
Org. 5.98 to 7.98 .......... NOW
16 Pieces!
Women's Slacks .................. NOW
5 3
6 6.88 1.88
3.88 ^5
1.88 2.88 4.88
*3
OUTDOOR GRILLS
24.88
34.88
39.88
88.88 17.88
13 Only!
Wagon Grills ............ NOW
7 Only!
Smoker Wagon Grills NOW
4 Only!
Wagon Grills.............NOW
1 Only! Stage Coach
Wagon Grill .............. NOW
17 Only!
Brazier Grills..............NOW
SPORTING GOODS
6 Only!
12 Ft. Semi-Vee Boats 6 Only!
14 Ft. Semi-Vee Boats
NOW 158 ea.
NOW 199
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
ea.
24 Only! Better Bedspreads. Twin x
Full Sizes.................NOW O./ /
62 Only!
Better Thermal Spreads ...... NOW
7 99
PATIO FURNITURE!
41 Pieces! Q QQ
Better Web Patio Chairs ...... NOW O .OO
14 Pieces! "T QQ
Better Web Patio Rockers NOW / *00
42 Pieces! QQ Better Web Patio Chaise Lounges NOW / 00
LAWN MOWERS
40 Only! ^70
Power Lawn Mowers Org. 99.99 NOW X x
20 Only! ^7A
Power Lawn Mowers Org. 84.95 NOW /
7 Only! ^OO
Power Lawn Mowers Org. 129.95 NOW x X
5 Only! ^OO
Power Lawn Mowers Org. 114.95 NOW XX
4 Only! ^Q07
Riding Lawn Mower Org. $377 NOW OZ#
6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesday, June 28, 1967
Navy Expecting Encounter LSD
WASHINGTON AP) - The Navy is moving to ward off an expected wave of experimentation with the hallucinatory drug LSD for young Navy men.
Commanding officers have been directed to make clear to all hand.s th.at unprescribed use of LSD is dangerousand also grounds for dishonorab's discharge.
The order went out in a non-publicvcd 12-page notice launching a .servicewide program to counteract the increasing per-, s.tnal experimentation with LSD, marijuana and other dan-gcrou.s and illegally posse.-'sed d-ugs.
The document, signed by the | chief of Nav\ per.sonnel and tiie chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, gave no sjH-cific examples of sailors uho have used the so-called mind-expand' ing drug.
But the notice said u>e of LSD is on the ujiswing. and added it is to be anticipated that a comparable increase in the use or posses.siiin of LSD, narcotic substances and other stimulant or depressant drugs will be cncounter'ed among tiic young adults in the naval service. This trend must be reversed."
AUSSIES IN ACTION
South Vietnam. The men, of the Oix ration since arriving in the operation sine arrivii'.g in the
Australian in fantrymen wade through pond near Nui Dat in
2nd Battalion, R oyal Australian Regiment, were on their first country. The operation, called Geraldtown, was in area some 30 country. The opining the operation. lAP Wirephoto
Shires..
(Continued from page 4) leigh, another problem a-ises. Under the Senate - passed and House committee plan Wake and Durham counties will be in the same district and Uu:-ham is the home of Democrat Nick Galifianakis. Will Gardner choose to oppose Galifianakis'.
Strange Situations Exist
Among other strange and politically - perplexing situations is the case of the new Fifth, probably no longer the imperial Fifth."
In 1966, Forsyth County one of the states largest was shifted from the Fifth into the Sixth. A Forsyth Democrat, Smith W. Bagley, bowed to Galifianakis of Durham in a hard - fought run - off primary after Forsyth split three ways in the first voting.
Now' Forsyth goes back into the Fifth with a tier of northwest Xorih Carolina counties three of theip Republican, Davidson, Davie and Yadkin. Forsyth itself encountered a Republican swmep of almost all local and legislative contests last Fall.
There is no resident incumbent in this new eight -county Fifth District. Bagley almost certainly will try again, but if approved the fifth will be another of the districts where Republicans are rated at least even chances to capture another seat.
Marlow ...
(Continued From Page 4)
Kt.'syg.n was hardly back in .New York before he went in I television again, this time be- | fore a news conference, to de-iK'unvc the United States as an aggressor in Vietnam and Israel as an aggressor in the Middle East.
Since he had said all that about the Middle East before, you got the feeling that maybe he felt compelled to say it again because he knew the A r a b s were watching and couldnt help wondering wheth er he made a deal with John.sun to sell them out.
But they didn't say so.
Since he had said before the United States was the aggressor in Vietnam, you got the feeling that maybe he felt compelled to say that again, too. because the Communist world was watching to see if he had made a deal with Johnson.
The Red Chinese, who used to be a Soviet ally, said it away off in Peking, accusing Kosygin of making a vicious deal" to do Red China in. Red China is not a member of the United Nations.
But her only Communist European ally, little Albania, is and just in case anyone was hard of hearing what Red China said, Albania got up in the U. N. General Assembly, denounced Kosygin as a traitor to the Arabs, accused him of plotting with Johnson for American - Soviet domination
of the world, and announced we will beat you."
Just about his time in Moscow' the Communst party put out a document to show how well communism was doing 50 years after the 1917 revolution. This document went further than Kosygin did in New York and called the United States an imperialist.
Then it said something which must have flabbergasted the Albanians and the Chinese and everybody else, since everybody else knows better. It talked of the need for Communist unity and at the same lime denounced tne Chinese leadership.
As if this wasnt confusing enough, the document promised Soviet support for wars of liberation" while urging peaceful coexistence and promising it would put its own domestic growth above world revolution.
And if that still wasnt enough, the document by the Soviet Communists said they were progressive, although the Chinese call them reactionaries.
And while it said the only solution to the world's problems was communism, Kosygin in New York was saying that if the Vietnam war was
out of the way the Soviet Union could work out economic ties with the United States.
The 'Gifted' Can Be Embarassing
W..\SHINGTON' (PIi-Gilted children can cause much embarrassment to adults. Not
long ago the Royal Academy o Art in London accepted for an exhibit a primitive painting called "Trees and Monkeys".
i It drew considerable praise from critics whose faces became red when it was learned that the artist was a three-year-old boy named Lewis Lyons who had fooled around with some paint after a visit to the zoo.
New President Of Tobacco Ass'n
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
of Richmond, Va., has been
elected president of the Tobacco .Association of the United States.
Towers, vice president of Uni-1 versal Leaf Tobacco (A)., suc-j ceeds W. B. Glenn, President of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. of Greenville, N.C.
Shoes for the entire family
smsmrmn mm
TENNIS SHOES
LADIESDRESS SHOES
87
87
MolilERS!
$ii 00
PLUS 35e HANOLINO CHARGE
11x14 WALL PORTRAIT
OF YOUR CHILD
3 DAYS Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. June 28 - 29 - 30
PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS DAILY; 10 AM . 1 PM; 2 PM . 7 PM
SELECT FROM SEVERAL POSES
BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES
PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 7 PM
iVlERir SH06
s
p
E
c
I
A
L
STANDARD MODEL
o
F
F
E
R
!
BANANA BIKES
BRILLIANT RED ENAMEL FINISH BIKE WITH CHROME RIMS. PRICES IN THE BOX . . .
ASSEMBLED MODEL ABOVE $32.88
SPECIAL DELUXE MODEL WITH THREE SPEED GEAR ASSEMBLY AND HANDLEBAR BRAKE CONTROL . . . $39.88 IN THE BOX OR $42.88 ASSEMBLED.
ONE GROUP OF LADIES'
SLEEVELESS
BLOUSES
SOLID COLORS AND PRINTS IN SIZES 32 TO 38. REGULAR PRICE $1.99 EACH
SPECIAL PRE 4TH PRICE
$100
Remember We Are Open Each Friday Night Until 7 O'clock P.M.
One Group Of I.adirs Capri
PANTS
t-anc,v patterns in sizes X to IS. Ke^'ular price $2.99 per pail.
n 88
One (.roup Of Ladies Bermuda
SHORTS
Solid colors and fancy patterns. Values to $2.99 per pair.
n.57
OR 2 PRS. FOR $3.00
One Group Of Bovs Sport
SHIRTS
Solid colors and plaids. Size 3 to JS. Regular $1.99.
M.OO
One Group Of Mens Sport
SHIRTS
Banlon and knit styles. Sizes S-M-l.-XL. Values to S.I.OO. Slight irregular.
2 -0. *500
One Group Of Boys Bermuda
SHORTS
Sizes 6 to 20. Regular $2.99 per pair. Our special low low- pre-4th price
$
2.00
PR.
LADIES'
SHOES
Loafers, flats and pres .
heel style shoes. White, j / Pric6
brown, black and black pa-tent. / Mg
READY-MADE
DRAPERIES
Deep Pinch Pleated 54" Antique Satin Draperies, Machine Washable.
Regular $4.99 Per Pair
$2$o
PAIR
Collins - Pridmore
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
421 Evans Street Greenville
Open 9 am-5:30 pm/Frl. 9 am-8 30 pm/Sat. 9 am-6 pm
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
1W7 fey Th# Chicago Tribune]
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH A J6 ^ J64 0 752 ^AJ762 WEST east
49 8 5 4 2 473
^33 C;? 10 8 7
0 K6 ->. <> Q 109 83 * K 9 5 3 4 Q 10 8
SOUTH 4AKQ10 AKQ9 2 C AJ4 44 The bidding:
South West North
2
4 NT
5 NT
8 c?
Pass
Pass
Pass
Prss
3 ^
5 <C>
6 4 Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Five of ^
A rare type of dummy reversal ch aracterized South's plan of campaign. In order to develop the fulfilling trick for his six heart con-tr-;ct, h'' l:.erally donated a trick in the trump suit to the opposition.
West chose to adopt a nc'dral course by opening a hcort and South won the trick in ;.is hand with the nine.
There were 11 top tricks available five hearts, four spades, (i'le diamond, and one cm'-'. .\ 12th trick might be shed in clubs by ruffing orth's suit, provided .'.'ide evenly, however, dummy unfortunately,
es out ch. the
lacks the necessary entries. Presently declarer spotted a way to compensate for -his communications problem.
A club was led to the ace and a small club ruffed with the queen of hearts. A small heart was led to the jack and when both opponents followed, the ten of hearts was permitted to remain outstanding.
Another club was trumped and dummy reentered with * the jack of spades to ruff away Wests king of clubs with the ace of hearts, Souths remaining trump, even tho this play established Easts ten of hearts as the master card in the suit.
South now began to run his spades, sluffing away dummys diamonds. East ruffed in on the third round and returned a diamond. Declarer put up the ace, discarded Norths remaining diamond on the fourth spade and ruffed a diamond with dummys six of hearts. The jack of clubs took the last trick.
Altho declarer deliberately built up a trump trick for his opponents, by so doing, he gained two tricks in return. The heart trick came back because he w'as able to trump three of dummys clubs and still score the K-J-6 of hearts^ The fulfilling trick was obtained by establishing Norths long club, and the dummy reversal eventually provided the e.xtra entry to dummy.
Governors Opine Boosted Johnson
Summit
Political
Talks
Stock
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
By JACK BELL AP Pi^tical Writer WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. (AP) President John-
these talks, the actualities may [the Republicans have no solu-cralic governors, meeting in St be such as to react against theitions for the Vietnam probleni. Louis, Mo., Saturday, will come ** They said, in effect, that the up with the unanimou'^ conclu-
President politically.
Moni. rresiaem juiiu- GOP Gov. Stan Hathaway of GOP has no other choice than to sion that Johnson is their
sons summit talks with Soviet Wyoming said that Kosygins support the Presidents policie.s. est asset, rather than a liabilitv. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin haveipubUc assessment of the sum-jThere was some Republican m the 19fi8 camoaisn. boosted his political stock at|mR conversations offers Mtlle agreement on this score, home, Democrats and Republi-1 hope for Vietnam peace negotia-cans attending the Western |tions.
GOP Gov. Tim Babcock of
in the 1968 campaign.
He forecast a complete turn around from the attitude of
Montana, hosting the conference Democratic slate executives ending today, said he is behind displayed at White Sulphur the commander in chief because Springs. W.Va., last December the country is at war. But he when the majority criticized the said the United States must de-President and made it clear velop a win attitude. they would like to disassociate.
Republicans. Vc are not having success in themselves from him in next
Democratic Govs. Calvin L. V. . m and this may be re- years campaigning.
______________ Rampton of Utah and John A Heeled in next years election
Democrats profess to see a Burns of Hawaii retorted that results. he said, climb in the polls as Johnson | i Rampton said Johnson Is
'doing a masterful job fighting a limited war in Viet-,nam while attempting to get peace negotiations started. He
Governors Conference agree. | an ABC radio
This unity of opinion between,broadcast: If Johnson doesnt the 10 GOP and the two Demo-settle the Vietnam war befori cratic state executives shatters 11968, the confidence of the quickly, however, on how long i American people will be in the this lift in Johnsons previously' low rating in the popularity polls will endure.
climD in me poiis as jonnson|
pursues world peace objectives,! a Pl^rfArl
one of which is to bring the^^** ClCtieu
Vietnam war to some sort of Tq Cltv CouMcil satiBfactory end. Republicans /
say Kosygins chilling public response to his New Jersey discussions with the President of-
Savings, Dream' Gone In Smoke
INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) said this is likely to be reflected
Norris Goff, who played the in Democratic unity and Repub- MIAMI. Fla. <AP)For six
part of Lum on the old lum n lican frustration that will result years. Volume Dingle made a
fers no improvement in East-Abner radio show is a city in Johnsons re-election. living pouring asphalt under the
West relations and may boom- councilman now. * ' Rampton predicted the Demo- hot Miami sun.
erang against Johnson political-1 j|e was one of five persons Ee pinched his pennies and
ly. ielectedTuesday to the first City golf clubs- Indian Wells Coun- dreamed of the day when he:
Colorado Gov. John A. Love, qj Indian Wells whose try Club and Eldorado, winter would have a down payment on,
chairman of the Republican glided to incorporate, jhome of former President 'a house that would take him out j
Governors Association, voiced | The community, 11 miles east I Dwight D. Eisenhower. of a Negro slum. i
the general viewpoint of nine of.^j Palm Springs, is one of the There is no business or indus- Every week, Dingle sa e [
his party colleagues when he in the United States. Its | try except for two hotels in the jway $6 in a deposit me
said that as of now the summit ggggggg^j ygiyg gf $14 oOO per town with a population of 855. |
1-----! .. ... ^ ____ ed up to $1,800.
:r.!3r Of Cases In Ciiv Recorders Court
sdiu niaL ao ^ v.. j assesscu value 01 $
[talks have helped Johnson po*it-:compares with $5,000 for 'ically- Beverly Hills.
Every American wants to; within its square miles, avoid world nuclear destruc- the town has two well-known
tion, Love said. The Presi--------- --------
dents discussions with Kosygin offer some hope in this direc-j tion. But if the peoples expecta-i Itions rise too high as a result of!
Judge Charles H. Whedbee
Woodrow Wilson
Ashworth, S06 E.
di.SpOSed of the following cases Mjntn st., drunk, 30 days ail and reads, j in Municipal Recorder's Court o'npr5M,ioi Si
June 19: 2 years under the supervision and ccn-
Ill MBcrc tiiftn p Pipm fol the alcoholic probation officer
William Clemon, Negro, 1400 E Flem- cooperate fully with him,
rq St, non aSree that the A P. 0. who has super-
10 connply, pay S3.0 per week until back residence of busi-
ness and make an arrest at any time House -without the necessiy of se-
' curing any legal writ;
then
Dr. Carl H. King Died Tuesday
ACROSS 1, Wei^t 5. Pepper plant 8. October ' brew I 11. Perpetually ! 12. Grimalkin I 13. Habit 14. Cleft in STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) ^ck
payments are up to date, bc'CK to original payment;
Bnnnie Pay Soker, Bachelor ferijnk nol prc wirh leave,
Daniel Russell Early Jr., Negro, 1105 Terry A. Cubit, Cotanche St., worth- ~ ~ ~ I
Clark St . speeding, prayer for udg- less check, 30 days iail and roads, sus-] Gj-. Carl H. King, fOF 33 ycarS : 15. Heighten
trent continued on payment of the cost; pended on payment of check and Western North Car-' 17 Altitude
Georg- Green, Negro, 508 Raleigh Helen Sutton Freeman, Belhaven, [ ^630 Ot me WCSiern ,17.^Utjae
Ayr , breaking and entering and lar- jpp sate move, prayer tor judg-| olma MethOdlSt COnterenCe ii'tevaoa City
cenv, nol pros with leave, 3 counts of men continued on payment of the cost; -p _ FHiientinn HieH TllPS-: *20. Suit ma*
breaking and entering, nol pros with j^p p Pinchum, 311 W. Fifth St., BOara Ol HiaUCailOn, Giea Aueb | ^ ^
leave; drunk, 30 days ail and roads, suspend- gy gt StateSVllle. He W3S 69.
Willie Spellman, Negro. 1015 Mack pd pn payment ot S20 cost decoded; : ninnPPred fhp Hevpl-
11, drunw, called and tailed to appear, ^ 9^2 N. Rail-Dr. King piOneereO IHC QCVei
capias issued; t.r '"Ofd St, drunk and disorderly, 60 days I opment Of the COnferenCe SUS- ^
Howard L C h e I b u r q, Rochester, m;aric L . , , , . j 26. iemite
Mmn., exceeding posted speed, contin- _ ; taming fundS whlCh pOUrpd mil- op Riv dnrV
Joseph Lee Brown, Negro, Rt. 1, Box i r j n 0. luvw QUt-R.
ued 0, oo. Dcthni thnniiifinn A monthc all lonR of dollars into IVlethodisx-
terial 24. Bib. hi^ priest 26. Termite
X xvo.
Funeral arrangements for Dr.
Thomas Lee Tatum, Negro, 1915 Nor- 294, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months jail * UonS Of dollarS intO Mcthodlst-
cot Circle, assault on female, called and roads, ^^spended on condition ^^^t jgggj^gj. gg|.
ind fail(^d to .^pppar, capir^s iisued; Clark Dept. Store 510, Pf/1 ,
Robert Smith, Negro, 405 W. 12th St , S25 cost deducted, not visit Greenville gneS. drunk, 30 days ail and roads, suspend- for 2 years. Placed on probation tor 5
d on payment of $25 cost deducted; years in addition to regular terms pJ ~ i .
Jacie Lee Lynch, Rt. 6, Bex 365, probation the special terms outlined yvere mCOmplete.
Greenville, careless and reckless driv- above are to apply;
Ing, withdrew appeal, paid costs; Earl Littir, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 448,
Myrna Tyson W,arters, Snov/ Hill, Bethel, shoplifting, 6 months ail and careless and reckless driving, plead roads, suspended on condition that he guilty to operating left ot center line, pay for Clark Dept. Store $10, pay S25
prayer tor judq.ment continued on pay- cost deducted, not visit GreenvJIe for
ment of the cost; 2 years, placed on probation tor 5 years | - oc
George Howard Jr. Negro, 1014 Mar- p addition to regular terms ot proba- DUFg, V3., in db UHttLlui
tin St ; assault on mmaie, *0 days jail , tion the special terms outlined above g^ ^j^g COUft Street
and roads, suspended on condition that are to apply, , ,
he not harm, molest or threaten Delores Robert Lee Lewis, Negro, Rt 1, ' MetnOUlSt LnUrCn.
Third Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail 1 From hls Lvnchbufg minlstrv,
Robert Watson, Negro, 418-A W. Third roads, suspended on condition that; . 4. u
It., no operator's licence, pay cost; _ p^y Clarks Dept. Store $10, pay Dr. King TOSe tO neau me COn-
$25 cost deducted, not vi.it Greenv-iie fgj-gggg Board of EducatioH In
for 2 years, placed on probation for 5 . .
29. Inclination 31. Before Implore 34. Mcral atti> tudes 36. Swiss mountains 38. Publit proclamatioin 42, Trinket
45. Destroy
46. Commotion
47.W.W.U ara
48. Algonquin
49. Tmff
50. Throng 5L That girr*
Iceland's parliament is the , took the money horne
oldest in the world, dating to Monday and told a real esta e
QOA j compary to send a man out. But
the agent couldnt come until Tuesday, so Dingle put the money in a pair of old work pants and hid them in his room before going to work.
Ready to move to the new I home, Dingles w ife cleaned
; house for the last time. She found the old pants and threw I them on the trash heap.
I When Dingle got home and ; heard what had happened, he rushed outside. The trash had been removed.
He searched the trash truck , and the dump, talked to the truck driver. No pants. Authorities believe they probably were burned.
Tuesday was supposed to be moving day. For Dingle it was jst another day of work, pouring asphalt under the hot sun.
a
aaQQQB
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Cool and carefree Fairfield She Shells*
Machine washable and dryableMonsanto* nylon packs without a wrinkle, too!
DOWN
1. Resent
2. Vcke
3. Agitated
4. Crossbeam
5. Fragrant liquid ketone
Dr. King, who w^as scheduled to retire June 30. had been a Methodist pastor for 38 years, beginning his ministry in Lynch-
Roscoe Cppbus, Negro, 1401 W. Sixth tti St., drunk, called and tailed to ap
pear, capias issued; years in addition to regular term
Thea Ford, Negro, Farmville, exceed- prob.ition the special ' terms outlined Ing safe speed, praver for ludqment
. auu.<r to apply.
continued on payment ot the cost; , d, i
Namon Brewington, Negro, 803 Doug- Moses Earl /nH t;ilipd to
las Ave , assault on female, pay cost; Vanceboro, drunk, called and failed to
Henry Mills, Negro, Greenv:';e, o-
lotion of N. C. Liquor Law, 30 days Pb weapon, called and tailed to appear,
Iail and roads, suspended on pi/'nent capias issued.
Of $20 cost deducted; ~ .
Francis Whitfield Oaks, 1202 Rigs- Swaziland. Africa, IS about
dale Rd., fail to keep proper lo-.Kout, r Connecticut
praver for judgment continued on pay-.inc .Size ()l L.uiiucluuui.
t five vears. taking over the post ^ in 193-L
Dr. King received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Trunity College (now Duke University), Bachelor of Divinity at Yale Divinity School, and Doctor of Divinity at High Point College.
1
2
3
4
i
T~
4
7
r"
T"
10
11
11
13
14
15
16
7
lO
19
d
2
Zl
22
23
24
24
27
2B
29
30
51
32
3
34
sS
36
37
%
3B
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
1 4&
47
46
!
5
1
Par time30 min. AP N^wsfeaturmm
6/28
6. Raiis
wife
7. Dumas character
8. Beard of wheat
9. Varnish in^edient
10. Locdc over
16. Dill seed
18. Literary bits
21. ComfcMt
22. Aerifoim fluid
SS. Wapiti
24. Farm animal
25. Kindled
27. Turncoat
30. Residence
32. Fairy
35. Dried srddd meal
37. Roost
39. Siort letter
40. Row
41. Individuals
42. Wink rapidly
43. Cirl*s name
44. Grate
4.50
[Luxurious Monsanto C nylon is so very easy ear# lay [fresh season after season.
I Jewel neck sleeveless shell, button back. In whfta, wavy, jbeige, yellow, blue, celery, or olive. Sizes 84 f 40.
DOWNTOWN - Pin PLAZA
Now . i I
al onee-a-year
Savinga
Vanity Fair Girdles and Bras
Limited Time Only Have a gorgeou* figure and feel cool and free as a bird! Vanity Fair's Double TuKp girdle is the best thing to happen to figures since will power. In power net of nylon and Lycra spandex. Terrific summer traveler! Come in and select yours befora they return to regular prices. Available In a range of colors.
Double Tulip long leg pantie in S. M, L and XL sizes. Regular 15.00, now
12.50
livery Body's Bra in A. B and ( Clips. Regular 4.00. now
2.95
Filibuster padded bra, A and B cups. Regular 5.00, now
3.95
\ol shown: panty girdle.
Regular 11.00. now
8.95
l,ong. long kg pantie. Regular Ifi.TiO, now
13.50
downtown
PITT PLAZA
. *' -V : *. :*V. :
V.* V.:
the only thinn that isn't BIG
ahout the
DESIGNER 19
...price!
Big 19^ overall diag. tube meas. 172 sq. in. viewing area.
Beautifol walnut grained
High impact polystyrene case.
Advanced Gemini 2>speed tuD-
jm.
ingonVHFandU]
Handsome BoQ-a^Boand stand
* J
ixjQaQBCIe
OESIOflSK t9 bMPAlMaCWD
WhettDfl
ni9.95
GOOD^^EAR
Goodyear
Service
Store
REGISTER
m em/mr cooogvEAR
3 98
COLUMBIA LP ALBUM
TO OUR FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS EACH DAY THROUGH OUR GRAND OPENING
^i'S EASY TO OPEN A
yxCCOUNT
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies
PRICE BREAK SPECIAL
Spalding Golf Balls
Uqtiiil Center "Co-Hitc'
3 f.r 133
Liini! onft set to a cu'fnmcr al ihi:i price. Consisln l long dislaiKJc Ix dccuracy. Ldsling tough cover iiaiali.
Fr
Vi
P(
ft
Have your own "supermarket"... holds up to 406 lbs. frozen foods!
I
1
1
Big convenience!
Keep up to 517 lbs. frozen foods
on hand
at home!
Model CA-lD 11.6 cu. ft.
Economy Food Freezer
*169=
Faniily-Sizci, All-Fabric Wastier! Only 24" Wide!
SHOW I ...
Model 'IM dJ 14.8 cu. ft.
' Budget
price!
$^8995
best Freezer
Big convenience, low co"t! Upright design! Fast freezing!
freezing! Rugged fitcel cabinet Sliding .storage basket! Self-leveling on uneven floors!
Automatic 'V Washer
Ha.'<y-ScL ( t ie C'ontrol
*'J Wn.-h Trniprivi t uros
Por< cIhu cnoniol fovcr, Lid, Tub a;uJ La.sket
.Sptay Rin.se
('ount Of Dopth and i-fcisiiL
.Mod.;! W T . . .or;
only $1645
NO MONEY DOWN OPEN YOUR GOODYEA
821 DICKINSON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 752-4417good/I^ear \
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 28, 19679
ABLE DOOR PRIZES
PERSONAL
PORTABLE
WcKltl Ml 'M .
patio portable
beilroom portable
fllayrodin pajtable
you name it
11" Overall Dia^. Tuhf' War. 60 sq. in. VlCV^ing a; i
UlTRA-VISTOll
Cuts picture wash on i cnn 'd hy indoor and oi ulnur
Dramatic styling blends with any decor.
NSTA-VIEW
Eliminates warm-up delay.
Helps lengthen tube life.
$
69.95
FIRST PRIZE
ir GE Porta Color Television
SECOND PRIZE
ir GE DISHWASHER
THIRD PRIZE
if 1 Set Of 4 Goodyeor All-Weather Tires
PLUS
2 CLOCK RADIOS
and
2 TEFLON BAKEWARE SETS
DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE IN OUR STORE AT 4 P.M., JULY 8th AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
Any Size listed
All-Weatber Tubeless Blackwall
PICK YOUR SIZE AND PRICE
ANT SIZE LISTED
Tractton AH-WeaUier 4 Foil Plies Tobeless Blackwall
8.?SxM|lUnx14) $
&55X14 (8J50X14J 8.15xlS(7J0XlS) S.4Sx3S(7.0Ox1S]
ptus $23a to J? -toFed. Ex. Tax fdependmt on sue) and oW tr*
6,50 X 15
7.75 X 14 (7.50 x 14) 8.25 X 14 (8.00 X 14)
7.75 xl5 (6.70x15)
plus $1 55 to $;.05 Fed. tx. TJX (dppendinR on size) and old t're
ANY SIZE IN STOCK
Reconditioned Used Goodyear Whitewalls
No etrhf 1. nr trtdo
ALL TYPES - ALL SIZES... HURRYI FIRST COME FIRST SERVED!
Will Be Thursday Morning At 10 A.M
ANY SIZE IN STOCK
Goodyear New Treads
RtlruOt w>lle4 N Mund tirt
Whitewall or Blackwall
4.48
49
pk5 4 retreadablp tirx> . 'nc!ud>s Fed. Exc'se Tax
Used Tires Whitewalls orBlackwalls
AnySize^ORack
On Our
:^i ~,r \r^r^p in< nffdF-t
HIGH PERFORMANCE tiRES FOR TODAYlS NEW BREED OF CARSf
Goodyear Battery 'Air Cooled"Cushion 2 Gailon Gas Can
88<
No Money $|25 Oown I A Week
Fre iBBtallation! 6 or 12 Volt. Get Instant GO POWERI Improved con-ftmotipn for longer life.
limit 110 a customer $109
at this price... X
]'orcn')l 5Minmrrdri\inj.Pat-cnt-fi Dyiixi Id^x wire spring Iinir. M.iu si/.od 17. *!' x 35 In blue, chareoal and green.
RfiMtv M Bony ccastMi. Oily
Keoprene Spout and air vent for easy pouring. Bin two use one for car, other for boat or mower.
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY BLUE STREAK
Pricfo olorl mt
95
6 Ffi ; i-ifi . u hlue '-tr.p^ p*us
Jl ^3 -<?d. Ek Tax and old tire (cthrr SI7-4 alto low pfic-d)
GOODYEAR WIDE BOOTS New Wide Tread Tires from Goodyear
95
r n 14 n'l x 14' red or 'Aii tr xtri^ hzEi lej;. ( SloTfed. r> Tax and old' (''f also low priF<'-)i
BUSINESS
.I\ FULL COLOR
General Electric
COLOR
TELEVISION
PRICES START ip AT A LOW
80
m EASY TERMS!
EAR ACCOUNT TODAY
Big Capacity! Low Cost!
m
mmoL
rrrarm
Low Cost Cooling! Rust Proof Case!
5,000 btU! Compact!
Rust Proof Case!
Dial defrost 12' ewieralor
Freezer holds up to 64 lbs. Model TA-12S
CliiUer tray ideal for meat.,
.soft drinks, desserts* ^
Huge vegetable bin.
95
Model RK300A
Fashionette Air Conditioner
TiOOO BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity Duramold case made of GE LEXAN. Weathers) elements cant rust ever! Lightweight for easy installation
Efficient Bedroom
cooling Quiet operation ^CjCjVO Simplified controls
'Fashionette sooo"
_ Bedroom Air Conditioner
- 5,000 BTU/Hr. cooling in .compact, new decorator design. Fits windows narrow as 20 2"- FTse on any adequate 115-volt hou.sehold circuit. * Installs in sec-no special tools required. JSlodol RK-311A xSlecp in cool, quiet comfort the
same night, Tough Duramold ___
ease made of GE IxEXAN" $8
uratbers elements, won't iu?t, ever) Low-priced, too!
SERVICE STORE
FORMERLY GAMMON SUPPLY CO.
F
10-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 28, 1967
*** *, ~ at - ir~ 1111
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
W.
ItH OTMER MEM -nEEH-AGER?, LOCI^MUTT 16 all ^-PENCE AMD UNDERSTANDIMO -
But wmem mis owm bumdle<5 d jdv step
out OF LIME
"MV OAUGMTER RAMOFFWITM AM ESRlMO ROCR'M' Roll combo: mV
SOM JUST GOT
arrested for BURNlMG- Mis DRAFT CARD.'
s'cmucrle = SO wmatT^ relax: klDS TOPAV MAVE ^ AMEEDTDRBaTMEV'RE GROPIMG; 6EABCHIMG.*
domttaueitidheart:
/OUMG LA0V,V0U came MOME after 10 P.M. ^lAsT might: no pates FOR A MONTH
AMD yoU.euSTER. VOUR MAIR^ TOO LOMG.' GET A "BALPIE" tomorrow . ^
Moves By Israel To Annex 0
By ERIC GOTTGEnREU water for the Old City. The bal-1at least some of the Arab lead-JERUSALEM (AP) Appar- ance comes from the former ers are aware of the futilitv of
ently moving toward annexationJordanian sector.
of the Old City of Jerusalem, the Israeli Parliament approved legislation Tuesday night unify-
A Foreign Ministery spokes- tenable conditions that pre-
demands for a new war against when the Egyptian goveinment Israel. The correspondent of the expelled most Americans du attempting to return to the un- Belgrade paper Borba said the . expelled most Americans during
Egyptian censorship office hand- the w'ar, employes if U.S. oil
ed out these instructions to fa- companies were exempted, cilitate constructive efforts on' xhe Cairo newspaper A1 Akh-the line of a peaceful solution of 531. 31^ ^^0 Egyptian govern-the conflict. ijpen has ordered the manager
Borbas correspondent also:of West Germanys Lufthansa
man said before the Arab-ls- vailed for so many years.
raeli war, inhabitants of the Old To what extent they will be
ing municipal services in both City could draw water only two prepared to translate this
sectors of the formerly divided days a week. Now they have awareness into concrete terms
city. .water 24 hours a day. will, in large measure, depend
Israel wrested the Old City Israeli Jerusalem is preparing on the willingness of other na- reported that a large delegation I airline to terminate the compia-
from Jordan during the Middle, to furnish the Old City with edu- tions to push for direct nego-.of Soviet oil experts has arrived I nys operations in Egypt and
'East war, and government lead-cation, welfare and health .serv-tiations, he said. iin Cairo to implement agree-1leave the country at once,
ers have made clear they would ices which previously were han- Eshkol reiterated, however, rnents for the development of Egypt banned British Overseas
not give it up. Jordan seized the died by voluntary organizations that as long as the Arabs hold to Egyptian oil deposits. The re-; Airways Corp. and Trans World
Old city in the 1948 Palestine Postal services are about to their policy of belligerance port said the Russians will work Airline.s after President Gamal
be resumed, and a spokesman plan for Israels destruc- jo the western desert near El
coirl 1 ___1___ fon
The Knesset, Israels Parlia-said food supplies ar moving tion. We will not relinquish the Alamein and on the Red Tea. ment, also gave overwhelming i and garbage is being collected. that are now under our The report said French exapproval to a bill promising'interview that prospects for control and which we deem rec- perts are expected to supervise
protection to both Christian and peace with the Arab nations are essary for our security and self exploitation of natural gas in
Moslem holy sites in the Old better now than at any time in defense. ;the Red Sea area and prospect
City and in nearby Bethlehem, the past 20 years. A Yugoslav report from Cairo f'^ oil in the western desert.
The dispatch said the Soviet and French experts will replace American, British and West German technicians. However,
Kathy Lennon Is
A ward Is Presented Greenville Native
WAXIIAW Mrs. Richard ten and Remember, in her Steele, a Greenville native, re- adopted hometown of Waxhaw. ceived the Lederer - Lawson She is tne daughter of Mrs. Award Saturday evening just Thelma S. Harris and the late before the second presentation J. H. Harris of 1500 Chestnut of her historical pageant, Lis- Street. Greenville.
I The Lederer-Law'son Award is presented annually to someone in the general area whose research and other creative labors have contributed to the preservation and enrichment of the historic heritage of the Old Waxhaws Settlement, which began about 1751-52, some ten years after the last remnant of the Waxhaws Indians was absorbed by the large Catawba tribe.
Mrs. Steele, the former Belva Dare Harris of Greenville, and her husband, Richard Steele of Waxhaw, have four daughters, Ritchie Dare, Ann Harris, Jayne Lynn, and Carol.
She was educated in the MRS. RICHARD STEELE Greenville schools and at East
Carolina College, where she majored in social studies. With some 19 years of experience in school-related vocations in Union County, she is now a teacher of English and history at Parkwood. Previously, she has served as librarian and guidance counselor at Parkwood and has taught in the Waxhaw and Prospect schools. Having been president of Classroom Teachers of Union County, she has been actively identified with this and other groups and committees within the teaching profession.
Mrs. Steele has done much researching of various documents and other materials related to the history of the Old Waxhaws Settlement. Throughout her teaching career, she has been a student of history and has focused particular attention on this settlement. In 1961, she worked with representatives from the North Carolina Department of Archives in gathering information about the Old Waxhaws Settlement and the Waxhaw area in general.
The pageant she WTote recalls vividly the discovery of the
including the Church of the Holj
Sepulchre and the Church of the Nativity, both in occupied parts of Jordan.
Three Communist members Qn HonevmOOtl cast the only votes against the V" rioneymoon
two measures. STATELINE, Nev. (AP) -
The municipal law joins the Kathy Lennon, one of the sing-water and electrical services in ing Lennon sisters, has been both sectors. A spokesman said honeymooning at Lake Tahoe houses in the Old City are al- after marrying a clarinetist ready connected to the Israeli. with the Lawrence Welk orches-water system and electric serv-|tra.
ices are functioning. Israel isl Miss Unnon, 23, and Mahlon s^plying 60 per cent of the|B. Clark. 44, were married Mod-
day in a brief ceremonv m Car-
Gen. Eisenhower City. There were no attend-
At Exhibition Tonight they were to rejoin
I the Welk orchestra as it opens 1 NEW YORK (AP) Gen. an engagement at Harrahs Dwight D. Eisenhower visits his Club
|6xhibition The Memorable EH Miss Lennon is the second rmeL'av ^ ''lyoungest of the singing sisters
tL h t 1, . u featured with
, The show of photographs, Welk for years. All the others
memorabilia and his paintings grp marripH
opened May 16 at the Gallery ofj '_
Modern Art but he was unable gxTENDED WEATHER iHnLs l>ecause oIqutlOOK FOR N.C.
The exhibition remains on i Temperatures through Monday display through Sept. 4. iwill average below normal
through Monday with lows at Waxhaw Indians, the historic | night generally in the low to character of the Old Waxhaws niid-60s. Precipitation will total Settlement, the birth of Andrew three-quarter to one inch, oc-I Jackson, and the life and times curring as afternoon and even-of pioneers who carved a settle-ing showers probably most num-ment out of the back coun-.erous about Sunday and Mon-try. iday.
He said there are indications Egyptian government
has told its press and radio to stop rude attacks on President Johson and to tone down its
Airlines after President Gamal Abdel Nassers charges of U.S.-British collision with Israel in the war.
An official announcement in Moscow said Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and Defense Minister Andrei A. Grechko, met Monday with an Algerian military leader. It was assumed that Soviet military aid to Algeria was reviewed.
(Depicted at Left! Mr. James Quin, Manager of Clarks Discount Department Store of Green ville. presents $500.00 in cash to Mr. E. Kinney, (at right), winner of Clark s Vacation drawing W'hich was held Saturday night, June 24th, at 9 p.m. Mr. Kinney and his family reside at The Carriage House Apartments in Greenville. lAdv.)
MENS GRAB TABLE
1.00
SPECIAL GROUP Mens
Summer S?ts
DACRON/RAYON REG. 25.00
18.88
NATTRESS PADS
FITTED
3 - ........Z,27
S4 X 76
4.27
CHENILLE SPREADS
tN ASST. COLORS
MENS ORLON STRETCH
Socks
SLIGHT IRREG.
2 for 5.
FOAM FILLED
LED PILLOY
CANNON RATH TOWELS
NO. 1 SECONDS IG. bath ......... 5CC
FACE TOWEL ...... 38c
WASH CLOTH ^
ASST. COLORS AND WIDE STRIPES
Open Friday Nights Til 9:00 P.M.
USE
OUR
CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY
PLAN
SHOE RACK
9 PR, CAPACITY
88t
J
NOW
1.99 1.33
2.99 2.33
POPULAR BRANDS Special Rock
ONE GROUP
Boys' Shirts
59c
MENS
Bermudas
REG. 5.00
4.00
I MEN'S
Sport Shirts
1.
ELANKETS
HAVON AM \VI,(\ I51,L,\1> SIZE 72 .\ 90
2,88
C!SH TOWELS
15 X 26 ASST. PATTERNS
for 1 ,Q
PIECED
THROW RUGS
21 X 36
IVEATHER WEAVE
THERMAL BLANKETS IN ASST. COLORS
50"^^ ........4.87
PRINTS . 5.87
DISH CLOTHS
IN ASSORTED PAHERNS
lOc ec.
20% off '/j Price
*
MYLON
1st QUALITY MESH SEAMLESS ALL COLORS
3 for 1.00
~fecial Purchase
tu
LUGGAGE
SET OF 6 PIECES
2.99 to 7.99 ea.
AND
1.99 to 6.99 ea.
FLORAL PRHMTS AND SOLIDS
LADIES SHOES
BY CONNIE & JACQUELINE AND OTHER BRAND NAMES
FLATS
KEELS
reg.
NOW
reg
NOW
4.99
3.00
7.99
6.00
5.99
4 00
9.99
7.00
6.99
5 00
10.99
8.00
Group
of Men's & Boys'
Shoes. Values to
Now $4.00
WIN
A*,*/:
S 100&
IN CASH EVERY WEEK!
Over 2,600 Winners Each Week
Get Your Free Racing Card Today
Visit Winn-Dixie For Your Free Racing Card ... No Purchase Necessory . Adults Only Please!
PriBS fatd ta m nnri ptr ad
tmr Mik im toa jmr n kim toe Bwtor al wntoto u>. Cmmx <*' Mtor Hk Makw w ov ur w<*r -m.- H totov to ftor < MnttoW4i,
Ktoto >*. THw (W to toto Stoet. ttowwt toll rMton itoto 72 Mtof totor nkutlM.
vto wnt to itoMtoto mtoM Wew * altor totocML Carlt tort to to uiittto** Dto to* uri *>!, aM Mtor to Mr* m to* rato ratoB Htor to 7**r ttora wtM **l to lirril Carto to Um to** atoklato* *r totora* *M ato to a**aM Hr aaarfi. Uto to T**r aar* to laa toxa kiil* tHra. to itorttoa aiatoait to aktow toto toaraato
CARD 00
WIN
PAIS
IstRxc
S2--
2id Ract
o-
28
lJ5"j
S25.
4th Rave
t lM Tin cut
tSD.**
3 IMS TMM CM
S100.-|
4 W>Mt Tits cut
|11,000.
See The Races) on TV Each sat. Night^
BROUGHT TO YOU BY...
RALIIOH
Join The FonSec The Races On TV
WNCT-TV Channel 9
700 PM EACH SATURDAY NIGHT
New Races Each Week New Cards Each Week!
You Don't Have To Watch TV To Win! Winner's Sheet Posted at Winn-Dixie By Monday Noon ... If You Miss The Show On TV, Check Your Cards At Winn-Dixie
Prices Good Thru Monday, July 3rd
Produced In North Carolina
We will be
CLOSED,
for
BUSINESS^
TUESDAY
JULY 4th
Fig Bars
Mayonnaise
Crackin' Good Big 60 your
2 Lb. Box Cookies choic.
Deep Sooth Savo 17e
Quart Jar
30
38
Bartlett Pears 3
Quantity Righta RuMnrtd
Charcoal
Embers Save lit Gulf Lighter Quart Can 39<
10
Lb.
Bag
48
Grade "A" Medium Eggs Ct. Dozen 29e
Bread
Dixie Darling Enriched "Velva Sof
1 Vi Pound Sandwich Loaf
Chek
Asst. Flavors Canned Drinks
>
>
It
Thrifty Maid Salad Arrow Aluminum Heavy Duty
OLIVES 39c FOIL r,,,
Libby Pork - Beef Libby Potted
Sloppy JOE M9c MEAT
Thrifty Maid French's
CATSUP 25c MUSTARD
Listerine Bayer
Mouth Wash68c ASPIRIN
Swan Isopropyl Rubbing Astor Instant
'* 10c TEA
ALCOHOL
3.0Z
15c ^ 68c
1 oz 49^
Lb.
Pkg.
W-D Brand - 100% Pure
Ground Beef
Fresh Fryer Quarters
Breast or Leg Portions ib.
Choice Fryer Parts .
Breasts, Legs " i highs ib.
Fresh Lean Sliced Quarters
Pork Loins
Bob white Lean
Sliced Bacon
$2^9
39'
Coffee
Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor
Superbrand
Pure
A: 7r tot
Save 18c Pound Can
Flavo
Cream
OR SHERBET
Half
Gallon
Ctns.
Cured Hams Chuck Roast Steak
ie's Popular Beef Off<
eef
SUNNYLAND SMOKED Full Half or Whole lb.
W-D BrandU. S. Choice Boneless Ten'^ler Beef Pound
W-D BRAND - U. S. CHOICE BEEF
T-Bone -- Club - Porterhouse ~ Sirloin
Libby Pink or Regular
Lemonade
Red Ripe Picnic22 Ib. Avg.
Watermelons
10
6-oz.
POUND
5
100 FreeH*fC Gfe Stan|)s
WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF
35.0Z. Pkgs. Banquet Cook in The Bag Sliced Turkey, Beef or Chicken A La King COUPON EXPIRES JULY 1
l-iM
Winn-Dixie's Popular Beef Offer-Repeated By Request!
5 lbs. Round Steak - 5 lbs. T-Bone Steak
5 lbs. Sirloin Steak - 5 lbs. Rib Steak
5 lbs. Plate Stew 10 Ihs. Chuck Roast
15 lbs. 100% Pure Ground Beef
50
Pounds
of
Beef
29
$<|00 89'
Harvest Fresh
Corn
8 Select Ears
59*
Fresh Small PORK
Spare Ribs
Fresh Lean Boston Butt
Pork Roast
Juicy Sunkist
Lemons 39'
Morton Fruit
PiesS-"'" 3 or
Jumbo Ripe Melon
Honeidews '* 59'
Morton Cream
l^ Choc.Coconut ^
LemonNeopolitan j 14-Oz. St'berry & Banana ^
y GREEN STAMPS
2 Wnole or Cut Up Fryers Coupon Good Thru Saturday Julv 1
Nabisco
Sociables oz* 43^^
Sunshine Vanilla
Wafers
WINN-DKIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WlNH-DIXIt
WT1i Datly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 28, *<967
The Worry Clinic
'erence Is No Bar To Real Happiness
Marcia is in love with a younger suitor so she wonders if an age difference of 10 years is insurmountable. Read this case carefully, for the age differential started thousands of years ago, due to financial factors. Nowadays, it might be wise if wives were 5 years older than their hu.s-bands! See below!
By
GKOHdK W Ph. I)., M.
CR..\NE
D.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dean Martin grins as he relaxes
In Holl.vwood. He has reason to look happy. Martin turned .50 thi.s month and NBC presented him with a new three-year $.34 million television contract. (AP Wirephoto)
Dean Martin Given Million Deal
and think like older husbands And many men have a mother - fixation so they blend their filial devotion with that of a sweetheart and thus crave a wife who can be a fusion of mother sweetheart.
Since the sexual side of marriage does not stop because a wife reaches the menopause af about the age of 45, a wife can thus satisfy her mate as long as they live.
For there is no date line that CASK C-')8: Marcia D., aged stops either sex from being a 37, is a widow with two children, thrilling and thrillable mate!
! IVIarcia telephoned her ques- Even if Marcia should marry tion to KYW-TV where 1 was this younger man and he would I recently on Tom Snyder's Con- want children, she is still young tact" show. enough to bear several more
I "Dr. Crane," she asked, "I babies.
have been dating a man who is For pregnancy after the age very considerate and attractive, of 40 is nothing to be alarmed "He seems quite mature and about! has a good position with an ac As a rule, Marriage Counsel-counting firm. lors dont recommend that wiv-
i "But just last week I learned es be 20 years older than theii I he is only 27 years of age! mates.
! "He has asked me to marry But a 5 - year gap is negligigle him. My two little girls are and in this case I wouldnt even very fond of him, too. veto the 10-year age difference.
I But would this age difference What is most vital is that the he too great for us to be hap- couple have mutual ideals, in-|py?" terests and hobbies, and that
I In ancient limes, it wa.s ciis- they both become active togeth-Itomary for a man to buy his er in the same church. They 'wife. need to learn how to be
If a voung fellow of 18 were sexually compatible.
'in love with a girl of 16 or 17. Send for my booklet Sex
what chance did he have of buy-differences in Men and Warning her? ' en." enclosing a long stamp.ed,
For he had no sheep or cat- return envelope, plus 20 cents, tie, since he was too young to
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Tclvision Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dean Martin turned 50 this month, and NBC handed him a gift to
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
have acquired such wealth.
$34 Million Deal
charged by the fathers of such
to pay him only $30,000 vs. the attractive teen-age girls.
$250,000 he had received for "10,- And that's how the custom
000 Bedrooms. started of expecting the husband*
Martin told his agents, "Grab to be older than his bride. -
it." He was familiar with how Actually, there is no inexor- OhcAfVdtlOnS Bv dd to the ceiebrltion: a televi-!s pal Frank Sinatra had re-1able medical or psychological i .1 i
Sion contract amounting to $34 that says a wife should be Gifted Children
million.
That is the estimated outlay for the Dean .Martin Show dur
ing the next three years. The network eschewed the usual custom of renewing contracts only from year to year. After more.
How much of the $34 million will be take-home pay for Martin is a matter for his law-vt rs and accountants. But the i
he: "Back in Steubenville,
, ... , Ohio., (his home town) thevre
new contract will push him be- ( e to 5 I get the
i . iid his current annual mcomet They- think this luck Im
III w million, a total which al- jjgiit now will blow
ready makes him the highest
pai J entertainer in America the Beatles have to split their j millions four ways.
Martin observed his 50th
birthday by going out to dinner
with several of his children. His wife, Jeanne, had departed for Europe with a couple of the younger children; Dean will join her for a week as soon as he finishes "The Ambushers.
When the wine was offered for his approval in the high-priced restaurant where he was celebrating, Martin sprayed out the mouthful.
"You call this wine?" he demanded of the astonished His capacity for drink is a source of delight to his audiences, not outrage. His role as a boozing chamber is well established both on and off the screen, though there is over-! whelming evidence that he does ; not drink as much as people ^ think.
This month marks another' momentous anniversary in the ^ life of Dean Martin. It was just!
11 years ago that he walked out| on the comedy partnership he' shared with Jerry Lewis. |
The two most important events in my career, admits Dean, "were v\hen I met Jerry end when I left him.
He was determined to go it alone. "I knew I could be something better than I had been doing with Jerry." But his first solo film was a bomb"10,000 Bedrooms. After that, the offers didnt come.
Then his agency, M.C.A., lined up a deal for Martin to .ppc ar with Marlon Brando and Montgomery Clift in "The Young Lions." Fox was willing
Maggio in From Here to Eter-younger than her husband, nity for $8,000. | In fact, many modern experts j WASHINGTON (UPDSome
"The Young Lions" was fol- suggest it would be smart if typical sayings of gifted child-lowed by "Rio Bravo with,wives married men who were ren;
John Wayne and Some Came even 5 years younger. | Dad always talks to me as if
Running with Sinatra. Dean' For men in America die sev-j'm grown up, which I love. Martin has seldom stopped run- eral >ears earlier than women, i Both of rny parents are ning since then. so the wives are likely to bc> left always willing to hear what I
As with everythig else. Dean' a widow for 5 years after their have to say at supper unless we Martin refuses to take his cur-1 husband dies. have company.
rent prosperity seriously. Saysi Thus, to match an older wife, Mother is very nice to come
with a younger husband would i to when you are feeling blue, not leave her such a long and; She is very calm and doesn lonely widowhood. !get excited when I do."
Some young men, too, ar "Dad never raises his voice, psychologically far more .ma-
3 DAYS! THURS. FRI. - SAT. JUNE 29 THRU JULY
A BEAUTIFUL 11 x 14 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD IN GOLDENTONE
Regular $8.95 Value!
NOW
ONLY
Plus 50C per family for mailing, packing, insurance
Mushroom-Top Poses A Danger
JJNCOLN, Neb, (I PIThe home du-i'-yourselter may be llie vi< t 111 ol imsgLiidfd 11 be 1-. l aielc'iS vvilh lUs tools.
.'(. (oi diiig to Liiiver.sity oi _ Nebiuu.ka FM^mlon ' .itety spc-cialist Kjiim S< hnifder, c ii .id.' and -Sill'll.ir loots will develop jiiuslii ouia he.uds alter rept ali d lie. When emps tioni llii'sc hisid.s break loose under heov> use, they can fly with the speed of a bullet and do as muchi damage. Before the chisel heads j reach the mushroom stage, tliev' .should be dressed down m a grinding wheel and beveled to reduce the tendency to dua. i
GOLDENTONE . Sepia and White, A process designed to enhonce your chilcPs worm ond naturol features. I
ruu safCTiON or poss
All WORK CUARANTitt)
NO APPOINTWIENrS NECfSSARY CROUPS UP TO 4 CHILDREN ilMIT 1 PORTRAIT PER CHliD ACC * WEEKS TO 14 YCARS
SEE PHOTOS NOW ON DISPLAY
Studio Hours: Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10.00 am to 8:00 pm --Saturday 10 am to 4:30
pm
BRING All THE CHILDREN!
ROSES - PITT PLAZA ONLY!
CWICKE%)
^^^^^^ESTABLISHED 1854
/ ,
I . \ ' 'i
'-s'.- ^ *
15,000 BTU
f This unit offers the cooling power and ; capacity needed for the den, the dining room, or the living room. And with Hot-point's standard features available, the unit is easy to install trouble free.
' / '' ACKH156
Bliilt by-Hotp<ri^ S-.2000
95
EASY
TERMS
10,000 bw ^
Hwipoini."
195
4T0.0 ^^39.95 ,
"Tooo vnj 5,000 on
$
195
Come by today and check our large selection. A model for every need!
(WICKE^ lumber building supply center
FARMVILLE
STORE HOURS: MON. - FRI. 8:00 - 5:00 SAT. 8:00 - 12 Noon
HWY 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 753-3111
The Dally Reflector, #reenville, N. C.-Wecfnesday, June 28, 1967-13
!;i.
BEEF - CHICKEN - TURKEY $100
ARMOUR'S 10-14 IB.
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
rnUOlT
FRANKS
1-LB.
ROLLS
12-OZ.
PKG.
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
FRESH LEAN
PITT COUNTY COUNTRY
ALL
IZES lb.
PORK
Tenderloins tr 79i
INSTANT
NESTEA
100', Pun' Te.i makes 140 GLASSES large SIZE
WHITE HOUSE SPICED PICKLED
Peaches 4
16-OZ.
JARS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE HOT DOG
CHILI 4
lO/2-OZ.
CANS
00
MBBY'S (WITH MEAT BALLS)
Spaghetti 4 ss *1
ROSEDALE HALVED BARTLETT
Pears 4 '^1
OK ONL or MOUt THAN 10,000 OTHr rUtftS fOOM
INSTANT Maxwell Housr coffee
' $1.25
LIBBY'S VIENNA
Sousage 4;Ss 89?
$100
LIBBY'S TOMATO
46-OZ.
CANS
LIBBY'S MIXED GARDEN
Vegetables 5 CANS 1
LIBBY'S FRUIT
Cocktail
Libbys Pineapple (iiapelruit
DRINK
4
ITH)
46-OZ.
CANS
ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERS)
Margarine 5x. M
00
POUNDS FOR ONLY
SI 29
SUNKIST
Lemons
FRESH HOME GROWN
Collards 2
PER
DOZ.
LBS.
FOR
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
FRYERS
WHITE
Grapefruit 4 s. 39? 5 LBS.
M
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH next WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
29
14_The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednedy, June 2S, 1967
UN
Congress in No Rush On Income Tax Surcharge stni
(ly to begin considering until late summer the income tax sur-
Rv EDMOND LEBRETON
WASHINGTON (APi Despite prodding this week charge Piesident Johnson pro-from tv.o inlluential admini^tIa-< posed six months ago. tion figures. Congress is unlike- Chairman William .VIcChesney
General Assembly Is Far From Agreement
where near finished with its before the Senate-House Eco-.
Martin Jr. of the Federal Re- consideration of a complex bill'nomic Committee ran into de-'
.verve Board renewed Monday to amend the Social Security t^i^t the adimnistration:
the cal! for a surcharge, saying: System and related programs I (_.onsjder closing loopholes in'
he uould support a steeper in- such as medicare. The House|present tax laws to increase its crea.se than the proposed six per begins a 10-day July 4 recess revenues, rather than seeking' M1NNE\P011S (lTn~'I'hrec needed to combat infla- Thur.sday. as doas the Senate.
Euthcran^Church bodies in the Committee Chairman Wilbur
Cnitcd States reccnllv took a 'Hten on Tue.sdav. C'hairman D. .Mills. D-Ark
Schedule Talks On Consolidation
month.s later, men for a variety of views will crease unless the budget first
The House W-ays and Means be pressing for a chance to has been cut substantially. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. views Thursday, nicnt on the necessity for with-
Committee, where all tax legis- voice them. I (AP) The emergency session The general debate is sched- drawa! of Israeli troops from
lation must originate, is no- Ackley, appearing Tue.sdav M . II of the U.N. General Assembly, uled to end Friday. A U.N. Arab territory, some dinlom its
naring the end of its general spokesman said assembly Pres- discerned a trend toward grc.il-debate on the Middle East cri- ident Abdul Rahman Pazhwak er cognizance of Israel's securix-sis, remained far from agree- of Afghanistan hopes to obtain ty requirements than was ai>-ment todav on its best course to agreement then on a deadline parent a week ago. ease Ihe bitter .^^ab-Israeli eon- for submission of new resolu- j
ilict. tions. '
Good Neighbor Funds Cut Hit
an acro.ss the board raise. Sen. William Proxmire.
I RALEIGH ,AP. - The deci-aTs'trv r"L - SCtbe k has said he;wiy con,m'uteediainnanVsadcrnmm?eEore,e^^^^^ yian Lnited States, the Soviet L
V have a Social; , .v|d be reireshing if the ad-^ S'.''
a growing awareness of Ihii
fir.vt step toward a major
Gardner Acklev of Johnson'.^ committee mav
convultalion in February. 1%8,,-^H'ncil of Economic Advi.sers Security bill ready in July, but nunistration propo.sed
sion by the Joint .\ppropriatkin.s:tallized yet, said one Asian United States, the Soviet Union withdrawal of danger.
' / " ' . en a The Israelis have made clear
rediic- budget for the a resolution that could attract chance of obtaining, in its they do not intend to pull back
on con.volidation of their minis- urged congres.sional con- other committee mcnibers spec-: jon in the nh deDlVtinn allow-Neighbor wide support among the 122 present form, the two-thirds tholr troops without ironclad tries 10 young adiiU.v. ' .sideration of the surcharge, say- ulate about date.s like Aug. y perennial target of tax' - b.-'ought a sharp attack'U.N. members. vote necessary for approval. assurances that the threat to
Youth depa'rfment representa- '"S six per Another week or 10 days would advocates %ut one Eleven nations were on the general debate their nation is ended. They have
tivcs of the I.i.Uieran ( hiircii in cent would do the job, be required for House consid-\^,h(-.j:; withstood all attacks :^lical Recorder, official voice speakers' list for todav's meet-.^^ for perhaps as long as a called for direct negotiation.^
Amork-. Ameri, Ulber.ii.. But the .vngrcsMom,I limeta- er.ition and pas.,age. and .ui.ood all ak.. ,rf the Nena raml.n, .... . -..... ... .. ,u. ........
Church and Lutheran Uhurcli- ILe a[)pcars to rule out hearings committee would not take up
Missouri S>nod at a joint at least until .August, even if another major measure during
meeting pul a lop priority on .Jolinson uere to send to Capitol this period.
achieving a united ministry to Hill legislation spelling out his' Hearings on a tax incren.v, ifNinns'hp vieM nf mnnif-insl mconceivaie that thns teen nations are to present uik.j -- - ..........
young acluhs. The fu., ,rposaLs-uh,ch he has no, ,auv are held, are hkely to be .CCwould yield s^ ........ \---------
$641,000 Given drawai of its troops from the -ph^ nonaligned nations were
Lutheran efforts also would be sun. who originallv asked for an the issue to a simple yes or no!are undergoing such ag- M!cC|on Field territory it seized in the reported leaing toward a res>
coordinated with tho.se of other increase effective Saturday on an increase in personal and fonns of tit^htenin^ times in race relations. isix-day war that began June 5,Jq{oi^ calling only for wiihd'a'v-
de^minations. ^ ^ : might be happy U) have one six corporate income ta.xes. s^wkcs-! a general "increase he Grant said the action wiil' SPRINGFIELD, Mo. , lTjand Payment of reparations for'a] of Israeli troops and wert
:said mean that - North Carolina mos Alimst $651.000 was raised backing away from condemna-
Mouse Republican I eade- 'aken a backward step from during 19G6 for the As.semblies i 'P^e U.S. resolution also ca.ls tion of Israel or a demand tint
Gerald R. Ford of Michigan anc|H'hif>i it will take years to re- of God Speed-the-Light" pro-fnr Israeli withdrawal but in the the Israelis pay reparations.
cover. gram which underwrites trans- ^ntext of a broader settlement
would be directed to young d(,nc. 'prolonged. Although the ndmin-qq)p''7enVain^der of'tiie^'adL^ budget of $2.73 billion at a
adults in metropolitan centers. There were indications John- istration would like to t-onfine billion when other parts of the
GOP congressmen have
Ihev nil! rat supDort a tax ini: The EaptVt inokf-sman add- P"n<'"g ^"<1 radio'of ^e ba.aic issues underlyin
---------------- spokesman add-.poon the .yaWsraeli dispute.
Common Rite Of Baptism Urged
EVIDENCE OF FIRE
NEW YORK HFI,A Com-
men baptismal rite for all risti
for
T\-EATHER FORECAST
Showns and thiinder.showei-s are foreca.';t Wednesday nJeht
Great Lake.s and Ohio Valley. It will be waimrr along the central Pacific Coast. New Ungland. lower Great Lakes rev.ion. the .owei Ohio Valley and the Carolinas. 'AP Wirephoto Map*
lof the denomination's foreign U.S. Secretary of State Dean ELMIRA. NY. (AP).An In-It is distres.sing to learn that and home missionaries, accord-' Ru.sk said Tuesday that "a good vestigator was reported Tues- tlie committee cut to the barej ing to the Rev. Verne B. many delegations think well of dav to have found evidence that |$25.000 the money allocated tojMacKinney, of Springfield, pro- our resolution. But he added a fire in the extreme rear of a the Good Neighbor Council. i gram coordinator. In addition to that "a lot of consultations are Mohawk Airlines jet weakened
---- (he other items, the 1966 funds!still going on and it is not yet tail supports and caused the tail
The Phoeniciass were the allowed purchase of more than'clear what form the final reso- to fall off before the plan Oiristians communions is called greatest traders of the ancient 12,800 vehicles for the missiona-Hution would take. crashed Fridav near Blossbura,
for by the Rev. Dr Frednk A. ,vorld. Iries. 1 Atthough there is wide agree- Pa.
bchiotz, president of the Ameri-i can Lutheran Church and of the Lutheran World i'ederation. i Writing in Cna Sancta an' independent theological quarter-: ly edited by Lutherans, the Rev.
Dr. Schiotz asks; If baptism is' commonly regarded as the door of entrance into the Church, the .sacrament by w'hich we are born again and become members of the body of Christ, what should stand in the way for finding a common rite of
administration?
All THE BBT
low PRICES
Fabulous Discounts Everyday In Our Complete Health & Beauty Aids Dept. Buy National Brands At Unbelievable Prices And You Can Charge It At Belk-Tyler's.
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY
Why wile away time waiting on your old water heater? Replace it with the flameless kind and have hot water when you want it.
Wrlh 8 flameless qtnrk-recovery water heater, yotj'll never have to d^eam up odd jobs to do while the water heats. No more waiting between loads of laundry or dishes. Even after the whole family has showe-ed. thereII be hot water tor you. If your present water heater is slow to re-cover, don't lose another second. Call you'' VEPCO authorized Live Better ElectncaHy installing dealer or plumber. He has a new quick-recovery flameless that's just your family's size.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
$ ' i;
Big Discounts!
Postal Holiday
Postmrsler Joseph C. Dudley reminded today the Grecn-Carolina College station will be no window service or rural or city delivery. Dudley said patrons receiving their mail via post office boxes can pick up their mail as usual, and Special Delivery mall will be deliv^"ed wUhin the city.
A citywide collection from all street letter boxes will begin at S:00 p.m. and outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual.
TheTypicalNew Yorker Remains
American Myth
Bv HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of the great American myths is the typical New Yorker.
By tradition, t'ae typical New Yorker is a sophisticated fellow wi;) habnobs with celebrities, dwells in a perthou-e, reads all th? lotrst best sellers, eats only at the fanci:st restaurants, s ends his evenings at night ( rots dailv inside tips on vli .t to buy in Wall Street, and i V O'm to coll at City Hall f h? wants to get a traffic ticket
Hes a guy in the know." and ^ m-cd to Mm anybody wno dw-'l's west of thr Hudson River is a hinterland hiyseed.
Ah. me, if life were onlv like tilt!
After 30 years of dwelling in O. Heniy s fab'ed Baghdad on t Subway. I've decided that \\hrn it comes to the typical i N. w Yorker" of romantic legend, there prob^bly aint noi sum animal. !
The typica! .New Yorker." if you do happen to meet one, usually turns out to be an )u-('-' towner here for a lark on' a Texas-sized expense account.
I don't see how you stand the pace here. he say.s, leaving lor h me after a v\eek or two spent Irving to paint the big citv a
v.vid crimson. "Tt would gel me down.
Such remarks make a real New Yorker want to s!i! the uui-o,-[owners throat quiet!\. l^'or the real New Yorker, like mo.st ol nis bretliren acro.ss the coun-' try. has to make do on a pretty ti.-ht budget. He doesnt see as much of the high-living side of llie c't\ in a >car as a fast-baok
vi.^itor sees in a few nights. j There has been a steady exo- i
dus of middle-class white peopie; from the city for several decades. Now the middle-cass! Negroes and Puerto Ricans a:e doing the same thing. As S'on as they can afford to. Ihev also are moving out to the suburbs in Westchester County and Long Island.
It isnt the mas- of natives who keep the $2()-a-meal gli'ler spots and the bi.g expensive B-oadway mu-icals runn'mg. N'v\ York is a work cit>. rather th.an h'un Citv," to them.
"^our real New 'loiker is a guy who -label's at an a''ony-mous sk> scraper d;sk and selects hi." lunch ii'orn a drug counter menu
"S'our real Nc.v Aorker is a Wall Mtrc-t sin "grapher nhc jiavs more than slie can ailord lor a tiny dark walkup apart-j nienl in a (IrecMwich Village | building that would prooabl,. oc' condemned in Vermont as an eyesore.
But they all share that same big dream- to earn enoiiih so they can move a'v\;t.\ to somewhere cleaner and loss noisy and less expensive.
Ttien ttiey can come back occasionally as todrisls ana enjoy the big citv in llie \va\ that u-lv
the (jut-of-towner can. ix'c^ets loaded with hutfm-and-cgg mon-ev burning to be spent.
Plan Anniversary Of Reformation
ST, l.Ol S il PL In prepa-ridi(.ii for the ..tlh Reformation Annversary thn tall, nearly .oCl.niiO f)leces oi iiaterial have ^(iit t) 17.01)0 Lutheran in the I nited
n
11 rogations
States.
Each kit contains 25 piece.s of vvoi-.^iiio, educational and publi-citv aids. A br.sic hem is a sample "0;d?r for the Public Worship of the People of God. prepared by Dr. Edgar S. Brown. Jr., ana the Rev, diaries R. Anders of New A ork^ Congregations are being urged to use this order in their festival Rciornnlion service on the mo'-nmg of O'd. 29 as an expression of their riutL-al Relormation heritage."
someone in your horn'* les down with a cold orotecl if family members by ihing the patient'.s dishes arately. Use hot soao or urgent suds and a scalding
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 28, 1967-15
I IT S tlAVE A
PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 11
No Purchase Requlredl
mmiasr
WIN UP TO
1,000!
YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORE
WILL BE CLOSED TUES. JULY 4th
PRICLS IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU MONDAY, JULY 3 LOR VOL R SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
U.S. CHOICE . . . CHUCK
STEAK
JUICY
TENOER
LB.
59
JESSE JONES FUN-IN-A-BUN
FRANKS ^ 59
ARMOUR STAR
LUNCH
MEATS
BOLOGNA PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF LIVER CHEESE SPICED LUNCHEON
YOUR
choice:
5-OZ. PKG.
29c ICOLBNIIL STORES
FRESH-DRESSED ... WHOLE ... GOVT. INSPECTED
NEVER
FROZEN
LB.
PAN-READY TRAY CUT
* FRYERS... lb. 33c
FINE-FOR-THE-GRILL SPLIT
BROILERS, lb. 33c
FRYER BREAST OR LEG
* QUARTERS, lb. 39c
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOLIDAY OUTING WITH
KITGHEN-FRESH CS SALADS
M B. POTATO SALAD
M B. MA( AROM SALAD
15 0/.. COI 1 SI.AW
3 01 R
CHOICt:
3$f .00
CUPS
PIMENTO SPREAD ciP
HAM SALAD., i-oz. clp 49C
. CHICKEN Q
SALAD.................... ciP qWC
HORMELS LEAN BONELESS
CURE 31 HAM..
LB.
$1.29
PLUMROSE SLICED
COOKED HAM .....
4iOZ.
PKG.
69c
KAYBFE CUBE (ITVz-OZ. PKG.)
STEAKS 10
STEAKS IN PKG.
$1.00
CHOPPED BEEF TENDERLOIN
STEAKSiai>u*"""
5-OZ,
FA.
1
KING OF CLUBS
(CULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER
eHARCOAL
20-lB.
BAG
100-CNT.
PKG.
14'j-OZ.
CAN
CS BRAND
ICE
MILK
YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS
HALF
GALLON
SAVE 10c
39
CS 411-Bl TTLR. 10c OFL LABLL
POUND CAKE
S9c
CS 'OUR PRIDE" SANDWICH
BREAD
PICNIC FAVORITES!
BIG STAR
TEA BAGS .......
SHOWBOAT
PORK & BEANS
SOITLX
NAPKINS..........
PATN TWIN PAK
POTATO CHIPS
ZESTY ASST. CANNED
DRINKS 15
RI YNOUDkS WR AP
ALUM. FOIL.....
CS CREAMY SALAD
MCSTtRD........
39c
19-OZ.
69c 10c 29c 39c SI .00 29c 10c
PKG.
12-OZ
CANS
ROLL
6-OZ.
JAR
SAVE UP TO 8c ON
SALAD DRESSING
CS
STAR-KIST CHUNK
GRFEN
LABEL
TUNA 3 - T-
MORTONS FROZEN FRUIT
PIES t 29
MIRACLE WHIP
I QUART QUART
C S FROZEN REGULAR OR PLNK
6-OZ.
CAN
I. ^ ixi.v ......
LEMONADE ....
ST. REGIS PAPER
PLATES . loo's 79c isc.
JOI.I.Y 7-OZ.
COLD CUPS....
lOO's
49c;
10c 31.15; 69c
BE SURE TO STOCK UP ON
CS OCR PRIDE
HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS
PKG. OF 12
33
SAVE UP TO 20c ON PURE VEGETABLE
LIMIT 1 OF YOUTR CHOICE WITH A $5 ORDER OR MORE
SNOWDRin
OR
CS BRAND
3-LB. CAN
TROPI-CAL-LO
LOW IN CALORIES RICH-IN-VITAMINS
DRINKS
ORANGE
FRUIT PUNCH
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
HALF
GALLON
GLASS
DECANTERS
1
.00
U.S. NO. 1 NEW RED BLISS
PRICES GOOD THRU MO>DAV, JULY J, 1967QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVE
POTATOES
FRESH YOUNG TENDER HOME-GROWN
GREEN
BEANS
L.\RGE JUICY CAIJFORNIA
SUNKIST LEMONS
12'V^o 45c
FRikSH ( RISP LONG SH ANK
PASCAL CELERY
LARGE STALK 19c
FIRM RED RIPE SALAD
TOMATOES
2 lbs. 39
LB. BA.SKF.T 25c frf.sh crisp california
SALAD BOWL
LEAF LETTUCE
THIS COUPON WORTH
$J00
............ SUM
ROCKER ea. S3.9S
folding aluminum
$|00
FOI DING ALUM..CHAISE
LOUNGE ea. 34.98
(KEG. VAI UE)
A VOID AFTER ,IM V -U 1%7
1
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTP^
16Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June S8, 1967
3 DAY
IN-THE-STORE...
OUT THEY GO AT SACRIFICE PRICES! 11
We're clearing out our entire warehouse of Floor Samples . . . One-Of-A*Kinds TVadt Ins . . . and just plain bargains. Thousands of dollars worth of merchancKso will be sacrificed! At SAVINGS up to 68% NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY . . . BUT YOU MUST HURRYI This sale is limited to 3 days only! Don't worry about cash, use Heilig*Meyers INSTANT CREDIT, wit say ''Charge it", and we'll tailor payments to your budget.THURS. FRi: & Sfll. ONIYJIUr THEY 60 AT SAVINGS UP TO 68%!
reclining chairs
By BERKLINE
Rg. $99.95 everyday low, low price haa been slashe^o These are Berkline's Deluxe Chairs with 3 way a echanisnr, urethane foam seat leather-like vinyl cover. Only 2 to be sold at this ridiculous price, so be early. $1 Down.
MODERN SOFA & CHAIR
SAVE $200 on this luxurious sofa chair. This long sofa has 6 foam cushions that has the feel of sitting on air . . . so comfortable that its hard to describe. Look what we did to the reg. price of $449 and come see yourself. Only 1
LOVE SEAT SOFAS
SAVE $31.95! Early American styled with soft semi-attached pillow back, reversible foam cushions, rolled arms and skirted base. Choice of beautiful print or soft-touch plastic. Only 2
FRENCH STYLED SOFA
SAVE $57.95 on this 80 with hand tufted back, solid foam cushions, wood wing trim and on base. Rich upholstered fabric. Reg. price $169.95 has been slashed nearly 1/3. Only l to sell at this price. $10 Down
SPANISH LIVING ROOM
REDUCED $120.51! Beautiful sofa with matching chair that has scallaped attached pillow back, self decked, durable quilted cover and beautiful wood trimed arms. Reg. price $399.95. Just 1. $20 Down
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Made by Johnson Carper. Extra long 83 sofa with soUd foam rubber cushions, zippered and reversible, high attached pillow back, kick pleats and durable tweed cover. Reg. $239.95, price cut $73.95. $10 Down
$
249 88
$
112 279
$
M66
LA-Z-BOY
RECLINER - ROCKERS
The Cadillac of all recliners reduced. No need to say more except look at what we did to the price.
Reg. $119.95 Reduced $40
79
95
ODD CHAIRS
Your choice of Colonial wood trim swivel rocker or heavy solid oak chair with loam cushion and back.
Reg. $89.95 Vi Price
$44
88
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE
8AVE $80.95! Big 78 sofa and matching lounge chair, zippered foam cushions, tufted foam back, extra arm covers and luxurious damask cover. Reg. price $279.95. Just 2 to sell! $10 Down
FRENCH SOFA & CHAIR
Here*S a combination of top quality and top savings, that cant be beat. Beautiful moulded foam back with wood trim, self decking, reversible foam cushions and carved legs. Reg. $349.90, price cut $100.
*199
'249
Save on Mattresses!
BEAUTY REST SLEEP SET
Famous Bcautyfest Mattress and Box-Spring set n*dueed to go NOW. Floor sample that we used to show so it is soiled a little but look at the price. Better be there when the doors open. Reg. list price was $159.
MISMATCHED SLEEP SETS
If it doesnt bother you if the mattress docs not match the box springs then this is for you. Simmons and Southern Cross sets are Included in this group. Values to $119.95 and more. Come early for best selections.
MAHRESS & BOX SPRING SETS
Ref. $139.90 sleep sets that are guaranteed for 10 vears. Built to regid specifications. Extra firm spring units with la vers of foam and durable quilted cover. Heavy d,utv box springs. Onh S sets to sell.
$
$
79
88
OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9
eM.
F U R N T U R E
117 E. THIRD ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE GREENVILLE, N. C.
Fri$si8lashed on Bedroom Suites!
SOLID MAPLE SUITE
3 PC. Colionial styled suite made from SLID HARDROCK MAPLE that consists of spacious double dresser with framed mirror, chest and lovely spindle bed. Reg. price $279.95. Only 2 to sell, $10 Down
3 PC. DANISH BEDROOM
Walnut finished suite that includes 9 drawer, triple dresser with framed mirror, large chest with 2 doors that conceal the shirt drawers and handy bookcase bed with sliding panels. Reg. low price $159.95. $10 Down
FRENCH MANOR GROUP
SAVE $142.95 on famous Bassett quality grouping that includes 9 drawer triple dresser, 2 matching framed mirrors, spacious 5 drawer chest and lattice panel bed. Beautiful Pecan finish. Reg. $399.95, Only 1
CORNER WALL GROUPING
Reg. $199.80. 5 pc. group with burnt oak finish and plastic tops. Included are 2 large bookcases. 2 hutch tops with decorative gallery rails and corner desk with storage drawer. SAVE $81.80. $10 Down
'222
'138
$
257 118
MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM
SAVE $200! If you want a real quality suite at a bargain then come a running. There were steps to apply 11 coats of finish to this oversize chest with 2 doors and 5 drawers, 9 drawers and door to the triple dresser M'ith framed mirror and lovely bed. Finest suit in our store. Reg. $699.
$
MAHOGANY BEDROOM
Reg. price $.'>39.95. This 3 pc. suite includes 7 drawer triple dresser with large framed mirror, spacious chest and choice of tester bed or beautiful poster bed. Just 1 to sell .so be early.. $20 Down
MODERN BEDROOM
This 5 pc. group features 6 drawer double dresser with framed mirror, chest, bookcase bed with storage shelf and 2 lamps. It looks good and its economically priced that you save $27. Blonde modern finish.
'263
'100Clearance of Dinettes!
7 PC. DINETTE SETS
Mar-proof plastic lop table 30 x 48" and extends to 60 long Mith the leaf plus 6 mateliLng chairs covered in wipe-clean plastic. Choice of popular bronzetnne finish or chrome. $2 Down
9 PC. BANQUET SIZE DINETTE
I.arge deluxe plastic top table that extends to huge 72 long.' The mar-proof plastic top resists scratches and scars. The 8 matching chairs are covered in beautiful plastic. $2 Down
DELUXE TABLE & 6 CHAIRS
These are suits that would regularly sell for $100 to $119. Selfedged tables with mar-proof plastic tops and extra bracing on legs, riie (i (hairs are high styled with vinyl upholstery. .$2 Down on any dinette.
$
53
87
n
2 PC. MAPLE LIVING ROOM
R9- $199.95 Sofa and Chair with wlid m,p|, con.,roc,Ion. ,00% ^
thick and foam back.. Sofa i. 71" long. Only ' > fhi. sive.away pri.o,
h.de, b. aarly Thuraday morning. $,0 Down
Bargains in Odds and Ends!
WOOD FOLDING CHAIRS
Reg. $5.95 channeled seats and backs for heavT duty rugged nse. Folds completely flat for easy stacking. Available in Walnut or natural birch finish. Ideal for clubs and churches. Just 150 to sell.
$
3.66
ODD BEDS
Close-outs, odds and ends and anything else we could find. Everyone reduced 50% to 75%. We need to sell.
Your Choico $1 Down
*15
PLATFORM ROCKERS
A real bargain! Hardwood frames ap-holstered in heavy duty supported back plastic. Choice of colors.
Reg. $24.95 $1 Down
*16
88
9x12 NYLON RUGS
Long wearing 100% Nylon the miracle fiber rug that gives you unbelieveable wear and easy care. Most spots wipe right out at the swish of a damp cloth. Regularly sell for $49.95 to $69.95, but we want to move them now.
RCA STEREO
Features lift out speakers that separate up to 16 feet. Instant warm up. Has 2 6^2 speakers. Separate speaker and volume controls. Sapphire stylus. Reg. $129.95 but now reduced $31.95. $5 Down
3 PC. METAL PORCH SET
Perfect outdoor furniture . . . cool and comfortable with contour seats . Includes 2 seat glider, chair and rocker in durable 20 gauge sheet steel to provide jears of service. $1 Down
3 PC. SOFA BED GROUP
Save $41.95 on this 3 pc. matching suite. Sofa bed opens to sleep 2 and covered in heavy duty vinyl. The lounge chair with foam cushion and matching occasional chair makes this group complete. Reg. $179.95. $10 Down
'37
'98
$2995
'138
DOOR MIRRORS
Gleaming plate-brass trim! Ideal for bedroom or bathroom. Full length view.
Reg. $4.95
*3
ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIO
Wakes you to music. Cone type speaker matched to cabinet. Large easy to see clock.
1
Reg. $24.95 $1 Down
*16
88
OVAL BRAID RUGS
Rayon blend fiber braided into a room size 9 x 12 rug. Thick reversible rugs for twice the wear. We will be honest and tell you that they did not sell at reg.$39.95 price so we are reducing them. $1 Down
$
23
Appliance Savings!
CHEST FREEZERS
Big 526 lb. capacity freezer with convenient defrost-water drain, balanced cold throughout, sliding lift-out basket, divider fence, interior light and key lock. Famous Admiral. Only $10 Down Delivers.
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Famous Kelvinator with Agitator Action that cleans clothes cleaner. Features dual temperature selector, automatic pre-scrub-bing, lint filter and double tub construction. Also Kelvinator 3 year guarantee.
DELUXE GAS RANGE
I^rge 36 range with automatic oven lighting, automatic oven eon-trol. high performance burners and large storage compartment. Ovc'ii has chrome plated non-tilt racks. Famous Magic Chef. $10 Down
$
227 177
With Trade
'158
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ^
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1967
Pirates Put On An Act, Later Beat The Nets
By MURRAY ClIASS | subbing for Roberto Clemente Associated Press Sports Writer who rejected the $100 rolehits Before the game, the Pitts- into the triple play, burgh Pirates put on an act for In the game, the bizarre fes-! Walter Matthau and Jack Lem- tivities centered around the part
somewhat surprised. iWestrum let it go through the
Yes, Westrum coolly re- first two innings when the replied. versal of Alley and Pagan did
Indeed Pagan had bated out. the Mets no harm, of turn. So had Gene Alley, who The turn of events enabled the
on an act worthy of Abbott and lowed Mazeroski, the No. 5 hit
ter in the batting order.
In less zany National League
Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESSfirst act proved more
National League profitable. At least several of I games San Francisco blanked
the Pirates earned $100 'acl. for St. Louis 6-0. Atlanta clobbered it. They didnt get anything for Houston 13-5, Los Angeles the second act except a lot of i whipped Cincinnati 9-0 and Phil-confusion and a 5-2 loss to the I adelphia stopped Chicago 4-2.
temporarily. Hal Lanier struck the big blow, a two-run double with the bases loaded in the fifth inning.
Hank Aaron smashed his 19th
mon. During the game, they put'of the Pirate line-up that fol- preceded Pagan with the second Mets to hold onto the victory and 20th homers, a grand slam
out in the inning. behind a four-run first-inning I and a two-run bla.st. for Atlanta.
As the puzzle became unrav-1 outburst, capped by Ron Swobo- Houston starter Wade Blasin-eled, the participants learned das three-run homer. game, a Brave until recently.
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
43
25
.632
42
31
.575
3^
39
29
.574
4
35
32
.522
m
37
34
.521
37
34
.521
7^
32
36
.471
11
31
39
.443
13
25
41
.379
17 1
26
46
.361
19 1
St. Louis Cincinnati
Chicago ..... 39
Pittsburgh San Francisco 37
Atlanta ...... 37
Philadelphia Los Angeles New York .
Houston ..... 26
Tuesdays Results New York 5, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 Atlanta 13, Houston 5 Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 6, St. Louis 0 Todays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 San Francisco at St. I^uis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Thursdays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Chicago
New York Mets.
In the pre-game festivities, the Pirates and Mets acted out a triple play for a scene in the move, The Odd Couple," which stars Matthau as a sloppy sports writer and Lemmon as his roommate who is obsessed with cleanliness.
In the American League Chicago beat Baltimore 5-0, Boston edged Minnesota 3-2, Cleveland thumped Detroit 8-1, Kansas City walloped New York 10-2 before losing 2-1 and Washington defeated California 9-4.
The odd incident in the -^irate-Met game came in the third in-
that in the official line-up hand-
Mike McCormick
scattered walked three men before Aaron ed Barlick and Westrum before I seven hits as San Francisco connected in the third, the game Pagan was listed as I cooled off St. Louis, at least Don Sutton set down Cincin*
,nati on two hits and received
the sixth batter and Alley the seventh. But in the line-up listed' on the scoreboard, Alley was No. 6 and Pagan No. 7.
And, unfortunately for the Pirates, they were following the scoreboard even though the cor-' rect, official line-up was posted
Elks Win Over Security life
solid support from batterymate John Roseboro, who drove in four runs with a pair of doubles.
The Phillies snapped Chicago's winning streak at seven games. Don Locks three-run homer in the third did the heavy damage to the Cubs, and Rick
In the scene. Bill Mazeroski ning after Jose Pagan cut the|P5|i
hn r/i h Elks banged out four hits stymied them on three hits How did the scoreboard hap- m the third inning to push three needine relief helo from
m to be wrong? It seems a runs across and grab a 3-0 vie- seventh.
Dodgers Rack Up S-0 Victory
New Y rk lead to 5-2 with broadcaster asked Walk- tory over Security Life yester-
two-run double. As Jim Paglia- at Guy Smith Stadium.
rone stepped into the batters box, Mets Manager Wes West-|rum emerged from t.ie dugout. i That man batted out of turn, Westrum told plate um-
up, and Walker reeled offas it Q^j.y warren led the win- MIGHTY KICK
turned out, inc^rectly-a bat ^ers at the plate, banging out: soLTH BEND Ind (UPl) tag order with Pagan following ig, skip Fow- c pp ' e
Tbpro wprA Y TYiiiHAn ^ayne Bailey, TommyHar- immortal back of the Knute
There were six million peo- rison and Louis Lesley all col- Pnckne era kirkerl a 2-vard iple asking me for my line-up, --
lected one hit each. ^ield goal in a freshman gama
For the losing Security Life against Western State Normal
THE WINNING PUTT ... Jim Ward, wniner f tha local Jaycae Junior Coif Tournament, is shown here dropping the winning putt yesterday on the Greenville Golf and Country Club course.
Ward Wins In Jaycee Tourney
Jim Ward fired a 75 on the-a 79 for the regular play. Greenville Golf and Country The pair of young golfers went Club course yesterday to take
pire Al Barlick. i
He did? Barlick asked,Walker said afterward. Ill
The Dodgers pinned a 5-0 de ------never give it out that way ine, Morris Vicars, Wesley Pur-
feat on the Red Sox in action again.
at the South Greenville Park
San Francisco at St. Louis, N
Los Angeles at Cincinnati
1 American League ' W. L. Pet. G.B.
Chicago ..... 41 26 .612
Detroit ...... 36 22 .522
Boston ...... 36 33 .522
Big Inning Gives Lions Victory
Minnesota . Cleveland .. California -New York . i Baltimore . Kansas City Washington
35 34 .507
35 34 .507
36 38 .486 33 36
32 36
33 40 32 40
.478
.471
.452
The Red Sox were held to one hit which came in the first in-: ning off the bat of William Foust. He was left on third with __ Dodgers hurler Daniels strik-ci/ ing out the next two batters. The Lions exploded for six c ' The Dodgers big inning was runs in the fifth inning to hand
7 the third. Ronnie Pope and J. tbe Jaycees a 11-5 defeat yes-|
7 iC. Daniels scored on a double terday at Elm Street Park.
by Jeffrey Hines. Hines then The Lions big inning came on
9 scored on a single by Walter the strength of four hits, a tri-;
9^ j Wells. pie by David Prewett, a double j
I The big guns at the bat for by Edward Johnson and singles |
vear, Mark Garner and Tom: The broadcaster, in the course Adams all had one hit each, of conversation, relayed the Phil Dash was charged with!
line-up to the man responsible the loss, while Wayne Bailey for putting it on the scoreboard, was credited with the win.
So there it was. j SUMMARIES:
Met coach Sheriff Robinson S Security Life 000 000 0 1 0 caught the discrepancy, but I Elks 003 00 3 60
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You WrfI
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In CoDego View Cleaners Main Plant
top honors in the local Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament.
into a sudden death playoff in
2-2
444 Dodgers were J. C. Daniels,by Ronald Moore and Anthony
TiiPsHav Resultvt IHlncs, Price and Wells, each!Phelps.
Kansas City 10-1, New York.llecting three hits. i Wayne Elks, Prewett, Johnson
Cleveland 8, Detroit 1 Chicago 5, Baltimore 0 Boston 3, Minnesot a2 Washington 9, California 4 Todays Games Washington at California, N
the battle for fourth and Lautaros ended the matter swiftly,
Ward, who turned in an 81 for I dropping a birdie putt on the the first round of the 36-hole j first hole of the sudden death tourney, carded a final low match, score of 156 to edge out Carli nn, * r *1,.,
Pierce, who had rounds of 80 The top four m the held
and 77 for a total score of 157.
Bobbv Lee ended the tourna-' f ment w'ith a 160 and third place 7 ^ p^"t
honors. He shot a 74 on the
first round Monday and a selfT.'i ,9? L
yesterday to take the honors | * j
for third. ! I think our local tournament ____
The competition in yesterdays here went well, said Jim Les- i I t-J J
play centered around John Lau-!lie, Jaycee tournament chair- PaschSi ECiQGCI tares and Trent Hill, who ended man. The boys were all prompt . i ^ the regular 36 holes tied at 162. for their starting times and KlCharCl rtty Lautares had rounds of 83 and really enjoyed themselves. We
79. and Hill carded an 83 and had a good tournament. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
In the second game, the Yanks and Phelps led the winners at: defeated the Dodgers, 4-2, in the plate, each collecting two! eight innings of play. hits for the afternoon. !
Daniels and Wells scored the | For the Jaycees, Johnny Bar-1 Dodgers runs in the first and wick was the leader, rapping! third innings. out a pair of singles. Mark|
The Yanks big inning w^as the Miller, Dean Phillips and Bill'
New vk at Kansas City, llips and Ronnie ^Ellington alsn contributed one
Boston at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Detroit, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Thursdays Games Qeveland at Detroit, N Only game scheduled
Worthington scored on a sacri- hit each, fice by Jimmy Willoughby. i Summaries:
The Yanks were led by An- R. H. E.:
thony Hines, who had three Lions ......... 005 0611 12 0
hits. Jaycees ....... 030 0^ 5 5 0
For your Summer Driving Safel| and Comfort...
This Weeks Service Features
See your General Tire Specialist now for summer vaiues that get you wiiem you want to go. And back. Safeiy. Comfortably. Without unnecessary breakdowns, delays and fatigua Drws in today!
Immanuel Baptist Defeats Meadowbrook By 12-5
Complete
BRAKE REUNE
for safe, sure stops
Harris Supermarkets Win Over HolPs In 11 Innings
Uinu Pnint M Immanucl Baptist pushed First Pentecostal Holiness.
Jim Paschal of High Pout, N p j ^ripp led
C., nipped Richard : inning to hand Meadowbrook a Gum Swamp at the plate, each
Randlemaii NJT., by less than jj2.5 defeat last night in Church collecting three hits,
one half lap Tuesday mght to softball league play. For Pentecostal, Mills, Pierce,
capture the first Montgomery, jjnimy Mullen, Williams, Har-Kelly, and Cannon shared hit-
200 stock car race. |j.jg ^nd Carraway led the win- ting honors with two each.
Petty had gained the pole po-'ners, each collecting three hits. Summaries: i
' R. H. E.
fr
Ladies Softball
I Harris Supermarkets pushed; sition for the race over the half-j por the losers, Cannon was
across one run in the 11th in- mile track with a qualifying tb0 leader with three hits. John Immanuel ..
ning to grab a 7-6 victory over time of 23.25 seconds, an aver-Harris, Briley, Owens and Mdowbrook r> J ni u- . J . Holts last night in Industrial age speed of about 77 miles per Speight followed with two each.
Pollard Plumbing blasted out gQ^ball League plav. hour. Paschal drew the second; in the second game. Gum Gum Swamp
Big vie M. Briley and R. Coggins led 77 on Pentecostal
Ladies Softball play. winners with three hits,
Francis, Kurley and Anthony ^^^b. M. Briley collected a led the winners with two hits homer in the sixth inning and each. Anthony had a homer in Briley blasted ariother round-the sixth. tripper in the third.
For Big Value, Heath led For Holts, Doug Morgan was with three hits. Lancaster bang- the leader, collecting three hits ed out a homer in the second for the evenings play, inning. ' In the second game, Garris-
In the second game, Wachovia Evans walloped State Highway scored four runs in the first and by a 23-12 score, one run in the fourth inning, to Garris-Evans, Manning,
take a 5-3 win over Little Mint, pajrcloth, Butler, Singleton and Briley, Kelly, Manning ^rid homered with McMa-
Warren each collected one hit j^on collecting two round-trip-for Little Mint,
104 324 0-12 17 O' 200 030 0- 5 12 0
. 302 101-7 14 Oi 300 000 1-4 12 O'
and
ipers.
For State Highway, D. Garrett and C. Powell homered,
For Wachovia, Mills Avery each had two hits.
In the third contest Coca-, ^ oollecting two four-
Cola held Food Mart to fo" baggers tor the losing nine, hits, grabbing a 4-0 victory. .
Jean Harrell led the winners' Summaries: r h E
with three hits, all singles.
For Food Mart, Shirley Davis, 102 002 100 01-7 10 0
Bateman, Evans and Nina Stok-1 Holt s
es all shared batting honors,
002 040 000 00-6 8 0
Gris-Evans 330 2(12)1-23 26 0 i State Highway 224 0512 17 0
Soft Ball Play
with one hit each.
Summaries:
R. H. E.
Big Value ..... 014 000-5 15 0
Pollard ...... 400 111-7 13 0.
_ I Riverdale defeated Newton 21-
Little Mint ... 300 000-3 4 0 14 yesterday in soft ball at South
Wachovia ..... 400 1005 10 0; Greenville Recreation Center.
Winning pitcher was Patricia
Food Mart .... 000 000-0 4 Coca-Cola ..... 010 211-4 10
Hill. Losing pitcher was Faye Petuis.
FREE!
5-WEEK-OLD PUPPIES
IDEAL PETS FOR CHILDREN. ALL PUPPIES CHECKED AND INNOCULATED BY DR. BATEMAN. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. CALL 756<2310.
W. M. "BOOGER" SCALES
For Summertime Fun, Happiness & Adventure SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO
Jlajipt^ (Dtuj. Qamp
On Rt. 1726 South of Greenville, Near Brook Valley Country Club
CAMP ALL DAY - HOME AT NIGHT For Boys & Girls 7-12 Years
Our specialists reline all 4 wheels. Rebuild ail brake cylinders. Turn and true all 4 brake drums. Adjust brakes, restore fluid. And road test your car.
ONLY
5
Ford, Chevy, PtymoiiUi. Ottiefs siightty Mghec.
1. Front End Alignment
Prevent uneven tire v^ar, unsafe steering. We inspect, adjust steerii^. Correct caster, camber, toe-in,toe-otit
2. Whed Batanes
End tke cupping, braBc. Get smoother rkte, toaeertire Kte. Let us precisioiMiafaac both front wheels. ^
3. Brake Adlostment
stop qucUy, safely.
Wfe adjust brakes to Ml contact inspect Rnings, drums, cylindeta. Add neet^
RR Safety SwftWi M.One Lmv Plica
00
SJtrilYlOICOaiRMss, M"
GENERAL
SAFETY-JET
tts.ca
Sixes 7.75 X 14, 7J^ X (TutjelessJ Plus Fed. Ex. Tax (State and/or kxai taxes extra). Add $3.00 torwhitewaa.
SWIMMING
RIFLERY
ARTS AND CRAFTS
COOKOUTS
TRACK AND FIELD
SOCCER
VOLLEY BALL
NATURE STUDY
GAMES
EXPERTLY TRAINED LEADERSHIP
Camp Supervisor: Dr. Ray Martinex Camp Director: A. W. Farris Arts and Crafts Director: Mrs. Judy Farris Camp Nurse: Mrs. Inez Martinez Camp Doctor: Dr. Fred Irons Physical Director: Charles Jenkins
UwOamis /UO-BHARBE nJUV
Charge all your tire and service needs. Nd money down, easy monthfy paymenls-
ir Camp will be held Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. if Camp Will Be Conducted In 5 Two Weeks Periods.
If A Conflict In Family Schedule Arises, Split Registration May Be Arranged.
Second 2 week Period (June 26-July 7) Q Fourth 2 week period (July 24-Aug. 4) Q
Third 2 week period (July 10-July 21) Q Fifth 2 week period (Aug. 7-Aug. 18) Q
Enrollment limited to 20 campers per session
Campers will be picked up in the morning at their homes and returned there in the afternoon.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:
CALL PL 8-2300 or PL 8-3247 RAYNEZ: 1707 ROSEWOOD DR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
For safetys sake, stop in for our
FREE TIRE INSPECTION ^
We'll inspect all of yovr tires-treads and sidewalls for cracks, cuts, wear and tear. Correct air pressure. And give you our honest appraisal No charge. No obligatioa.
COOL SPRING-VENTED CAR CUSHIONS
1119
,<V
1
VLY
Comfortable, won't sag or snag
In red, Wuc, green, charcoal
QUALITY
GARDEN HOSE
ONLY
55
Double ply vinyl for durability, flexibility. Permanently attached brass couplings.
"Cheaper by the dozen" Special! POPULAR GENERAL GOLF BALLS
$C85
ONLY W DOZ.
(UMIT ONE DOZ. PER CUSTOMER)
Golfers favorite!
Made to rigid USGA specifications. 100 compression, liquid center.
SUTTON'S
SERVICE CENTER
i;j A . TEL 752-6121
I MEMBER AUTO fNDUSTRtS MOHWAY SAFETY COMMJTTEE
Revolution In Dentistry Just Around A Corner
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer ! Back in the Revoluiionary War era. a wealthy man some-, times would buy another mart's .tooth.
I It would be a healthy tooth. A dentist would pull it, ind then 'place it in the purchasers jaw to replace a missing front tooth, or a molar for a fitter attack on a steak.
I'nhappily, the borrowed tooth lasted only a matter of months. Some 6.000 years earlier, wealthy Chinese had tried the same experiment, with similar 'failure.
But now an explasion in scientific research is bringing a revolution in denbSng 4. From it ma come:
Tooth banks to give ,\ou .healthy living teeth when needed.
Vaccines to prevent to ; decay. Researchers are already I identifying certain germs that appear involved in decay.
Reductions of 50 to 80 per cent in pre.sent rates of decay through new or more effective ways of using protective fluorine compounds.
I More effective prevention and treatment of pyorrhea or ; periodontal disease, the destroy-|Cr of gum and bone tissue, and jthe main reason why people lose their teeth after age 35.
I "Dentistry is maturing to be-jcome a true health science, says Dr. Robert J. Nelsen of the National Institute of Dental Re-' search. Bethesda. Md.. who developed the first successful high-speed water-cooled turbine drill.
Now. he and others explain, dental research is leaping ahead through enlistment of cooperative skills of engineers, biologists. pol>iner chemists, physicists. bacterinlogi.sts, metaliur-gi.sts. crystallographers. and other specialists as well as dentists.
This year some 3.700 research pro,rets concerned di
rectly or indirectly with tooth jand mouth health are in progress in this country alone. The ran e is t emendou ly varied.
Barnacles are one interest.
These creatures exude a liquid that hardens in water to form an unbelievably tenacious cement, as any sailor know.
By solving the barnacle's secrets. scientists hope to fashion new dental cements that will hold indefinitely and prevent new decay from occurring beneath fillings. Similar cements might be found to se^'ve as filling materials themselves or as protective coatings lor the tooth to last a lifetime.
Longer-lasting dentures are promised from findings by Dr. George C. Paffenbarger, senior research associate of the American Dental Association at the National Bureau of Standards, Wasnington. D.C.
He and associates applied a new silane glue to bond porcelain teeth to acrvlic resin den-
B52s Unload Bomb Cargo On Areas Of Red Buildup
REAL COOL MONKEYS - With indications of a
long, hot summer ahead, inhabitants; of Monkev Island a; Fort Wa^ne. Ind., Children s Zoo found a lawn sprinkler thv fun way to cool off when the temperature begins to rise.
_ (AP Wirephoic
Attending NEA Sessions Winterville Couple Are
Mr. and Mrs. Delano Wilson of | Winterville are attending a convention of the National Education Association in Minneapolis,, Minn., as state delegates.
Wilson, who will be president of the Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Education Association next year, has been a' teacher of social studies in Ay-j den High School for four years. Mrs. Wilson has taught business education in Craven County for five years.
By GEORGE MCARTHUR
SAIGON (AP) B52 bombers unloaded a rain of bombs today on Communist positions in two provinces where U.S. ground troops face threatening enemy buildups.
The bombers plastered 180.000 pounds of bombs on Red infiltration routes in Quang Tri Province adjoining the demilitarized zonewhere a heavy Red rocket and mortar barrage killed nine Marines and wounded 125 Tuesdayand unleashed a similar attack in the highlands of Kontum Province where infiltrating Red troops recently decimated an American paratroop company.
, Ground fighting reported by U.S. military headquarters also I centered in the DMZ and high-'land areas.
A sweeping force of more .than 300 U.S. paratroops from the 173rd Airborne Brigade jumped about 50 patrolling Reds early today. In a sharp skirmish jifi the jungles of Kontum Prov-lince the paratroopers killed six North Vietnamese and took one prisoner. Two Americans were killed and eight wounded.
I In Quang Tri. around the i?o-|lated western flank outpost of Khe Sanh, U.S. Marines kept un .continual patrols to thwart Communist assaults. Ten Marine's were killed in clashes /^Tuesday and 27 were wounded, 'but the I.eathernecks said thev killed 28 North Vietnamese regulars.
South Vietnamese military headquarters also reported a series of clashes with guerrillas
in the Mekong Delta in which 49 of the enemy were killed. In one savage fight Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, a band of about 20 militiamen suffered heavy losses while beating off a five-hour attack with the aid of circling American gunships that raked the attacking Reds with their fire.
North of Saigon, the toll from a mine that demolished a bus Tuesday ro.se to 40 South Vietnamese civilians killed as U.S. troops searching at dawn found 17 more bodies. Ten others wee wounded in the explosion. The number killed was one of the highest in a single terrorist attack in the war.
In the air war, U.S. Navy pilots from the carriers Constellation and Intrepid pounded targets this morning in the area of Nam Dinh, 46 miles southwest of Hanoi, for the second straight day.
More than 50 jets took part in the raids, aimed at a high-way-rail transhipment point, a railway siding and a fuel pumping station-
"The hits were good, said Cmdr. Ed Bauer, 37, of Columbia, Mo., who led a flight of Ay Intruders. "The whole area billowed with smoke.'
Despite cloudy weather over most of North Vietnam. American pilots flew 126 strike missions Tuesday with no reported losses. Two Communist MIG17s were sighted but made no effort to fight.
The major effort was again directed at the northeast and northwest rail lines connecting Hanoi to Red China.
Air Force jets reported bombing and shooting up 49 rail cars of various types and blasting one puffing locomotive in a yard 39 miles northwest of Hanoi.
Three strikes were made against the northwest rail line up the Red River Valley and four raids went against the, northeast line, the shorter, which carries about a quarter of the supplies and freight entering j North Vietnam. |
' Navy pilots from carriers in' the South China Sea made nine heavy raids on the Nam Dinh area southeast of Hanoi. j
U.S. headquarters reported that part f an ammunition: dump in Quang Ngai Province blew up this morning, wounding two American soldiers. A white phosphorous shell somehow exploded and the blistering heat jset off more ammunition, but the spokesman said the over-all damage to the dump was light.
ture bases. Tests show the denture is made stronger and that food and bacteria cannot seep between the teeth and base. This technique also may eliminate the need for gold alloy pins to attach front teeth, thus promising savings up to $8 million a year. The dream of borrowing I a natural tooth is being pursued at several centers, including the National Institute's clinical section headed by Dr. Harold R. Stanley.
Human volunteers are aiding this cause. Destined to lose some teeth because of gum disease or other reasons, they agreed to have them extracted, and then replaced in the empty sockets after the teeth have been cleaned.
At first, the reimplanting stimulates growth of new alveo* lar bone, which bolds teeth in place, Dr. Stanley reports. But after about nine months the teeth are rejected. The research is aimed at learning why. Perhaps. Dr. Stanley says, the teeth might be treated with some ma-I terial that stimulated strong iand enduring new bone growth and permanent retention.
These studies may help explain why living tissue borrowed from another personsbe it a kidney, tooth, or skinis rejected as foreign, much as invading, germs are. Ways to overcome this rejection mechanism must be found to make tooth banks feasible.
, Basic questions as to what
I happens to teeth during drilling, or in reaction to certain fillings, are being answered in Dr. Stanleys laboratory by detailed te.sts of healthy human teeth, j So far volunteers across the ' country have contributed to the project some 6.000 teeth due to' be lost for varied reasons.
The findings are aimed at setting reliable standards that dentists everywhere could use for i benefit of their patients.
Detection of tooth decay almost before it happenswhen it is far easier to correctis the goal of a new device developed at the National Bureau of Standards and now being used in fur-'
ther studies at the American Destruction of protein Dental Association s new mil-|ments in enamel in initial lion-dollar research facility in stages of decay mnket Chicago. I spots fluoresce differently from
Called a fluorometer. It exam- headthy enamel, zplaiat Dr. ine.s teeth under ultravidlet light Harvey Lyon, clinical dfrietar.
HARBOR LIGHTS - - Dressed in lighUs for her Tfrlt
to Boston the Portugupse Navy training ship Sa^es la a brisht sight at South Bo.'lon Nava! Annex. The .square rigger is on a training cnii.'ip to the United States and will aafl to Fall River. Ma.s,s.. July h-t for a 3-day visit. ' AP Wirephoto)
j REPRESENTING U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson announced yesterday a five-man delegation will join Vice President Humphrey in representing the United States at the inauguration of President Chung-Hee Park of Korea for another term.
Herodotus, a Greek, authored the fir.st great geography books.
EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Commercial & Residential Building 1504 S. Evans .St. PL 8-3136 Greenville, \.C.
Looking for a Home?
DELANO WILSON
The Wilsons are also delegat-#s to the Division of Classroom Teachers which meets prior to the convention.
Following the convention, they will participate in an NCEA-sponsored tour of the Great Lakes area. Niagara Falls. Expo '67. Quebec, and New England.
CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate confirmed Tue.sday the nominations of Leo H. Irwm of Sparta. N.C.. and C. Moxley Fca-therston of McLean. Va., to be judges on the U.S Tax Court.
NOTICE
The fir.st belly dancer in America was "Little Egypt." an Armenian who appeared at Chicago's Columbia Exposition in 1893.
Eager Beavers are talcing their savings to Planters National ...July 1st!
IF YOU ARE NOW USING A 9-12 OR 16 MULTIPLE STOVE GAS CURER OR BUCKEYE OIL CURER AND YOUR CURING COST IS $35.00 TO $75.00 PER BARN:
We will replace either one for you and all you pay each year is your savings in fuel cost. If you will make the change, the savings will pay for the Florence-Mayo Jet Curer in two to four curing seasons.
You will be under no obligation to make payment more than you save on fuel each curing season. Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers are much easier and safer to operate.
Florence-Mayo Jet Burners are larger. Only one nozzle required. Undersized burners use shell head or double nozzles which mean double nozzle trouble. Burners that use cadmium cells and shell headcadmium cell overheats, short life. Florence-Mayo uses only dependable stack controls for maximum safety.
Put more money in the bank by switching to economical, safe, easy to operate Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers.
100% Automatic Thermostat Controlled
5-YEAR LEASE PLAN
16 X 20 Barn 450,000 BTU Unit
$
253
95
Go!-ciuzed Heatspreaders Guaranteed 10 years
Florence - Mayo Special Super Jet
fiS-ym
Complete Oil Burner Service
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.
Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.
See Demonstrition at Cannon's Warehouse Greenville
ATLANTIC
OIL HEAT
A Realtor can help you find just the ^ right home, and we can help you " finance that home with a home loan tailored to fit your individual needs. Realtors are experts in helping people find the right home. Savings and Loans are experts in financing that home for you-theyre Number One in home financing.
First Federal
Savings and Loan Association
GREENVILLE
aydbim
7I> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 28, 196719
ENJOr THE ROCKETS RED GLARE MORE THIS 4Hi of M.
\ ^ I / /'
/
\
' / /
\ \
WOODLAND
WAY PAK WHOLE SWEET
\I
PICKLES
SWIFT PREMIUM TOP
16-OZ. JAR
Round Steak
LB.
'c:
STREAK-O-LEAN
Salt Meat
LB.
AZALEA TENDERIZED
FRESH MEATY (NOT FROZEN)
Neckbones 4
LBS.
h.
1
OPEN ALL DAY TUESDAY JULY 4th
-J
SHANK PORTION
v\
BUTT
PORTION
I,
' I Quantify Rights * Reserved
1
CAROLINA PRIDE
WHOLE LB.
CUT PAN OOW READY LB. ZVP
CENTER SLICES LB. 99<
I Plenty of FREE
I Parking
tffj/ 14th St. & New I
iy f 01 Bern Hwy. .
Jr/^ Effective I
29, 30, July Ij
PORK LOINS
FRESH HALF OR WHOLE
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
AZALEA ALL MEAT FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG.
BAN
ROLL-ON
SAVE 7c EXTRA LARGE
DUKE'S
CORN
DIXIE
CUPS
5-OZ. CUPS
FOODLAND Pork & Beans
(10 LB.. BAG)
IMPERIAL CHARCOAL
DEL MONTE CATSUP
3 *1.00
TOP NOTCH CREAMS pkg. 39?:
TOP NOTCH OR CHOC.
BANANA PIES pkg. 39<
JUST GRAND
BISCUITS
8-OZ. CANS
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
*149
lO-OZ. JAR
FOODLAND GOLDEN KERNEL
HiC ORANGE OR
WHOLE CORN
GRAPE DRINK
5 s *100
3 *1.00
KRAFT PEACH OR STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES *1.00
4
lO-OZ.
GLASSES
MORTON
SALT
FREI RUNNING OR IODIZED
26-OZ.
BOX
LOCAL PITT COUNTY PRODUCE |
YELLOW SQUASH
2 " 15i
CUCUMBERS
LOCAL LB.
10^
RED POTATOES
LBS.
49e
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS
CABBAGE
2 " 15?
WHITE
SWEET CORN
I 12 49
OPEN SUNDAYS-12-.30 pm til 7 pm
Dominican Republic Still Fights Communists
By ROBERT BERRELLEZ
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) The New Vork-bound jet was readying for departure when a shirtsieeved man emerged from the terminal, walked swiftly toward the plane and handed a black bag to the last passenger on the ramp.
Although there seemed nothing unusual about the episode, it was the climactic moment in a hours-long airport vigil by Dominican security agents, who quickly board the plane and removed three passengers and tlieir luggage.
The rampside delivery of a bag was what they were expecting. A few hours later they had what they suspected; among the
To Study Future Of Education
WASHINGTON (UPll - The future of Catholic education in the United States will be discussed here at a major national conference Nov. 5-101 under the auspices of the National Catholic Educational Association.
The Blueprint for the Future conference will bring together 100 top specialists; Catholics and non-Catholics,; priests, religious and laymen, educators and otherswho will consider the problems, opportunities and goals of Catholic education.
'Contents of the black bag were four letters to Communist parties abroad, two of them messages of thanks for help to the Central Committee of the C'uban ;Communist party and the Committee of Peace of Communist China. Rolled up tightly inside a tooth-powder can were 200 35-mm negatives of aerial maps of the Dominican countryside.
I There also were reports on local Communist activities.
This was last Jan. 15. Dn .May 5, security agents and national police raided an apartment in downtown Santo Domingo and arrested Jose Ignacio .Marte Polanco. 39. amateur radio operator with a license made out under the alias of Luis Pina Baez. Officials said he admitted training in Cuba. Under a wall switch in the apartment, police said, they found a tiny booklet of white plastic sheets with serial numbers in red and black. Officials here identified it as a one-time pad. a coded and intricate manual used by Communist agents for ([uickie communications. The man arrested had three transmitters in his room, one a small 75-watt unit' which, police said, he probably used to contact Cuba.
In between these operations, security agents and national police have seized an impressive quantity of weapons and Communist documents that show, says President .Joaquin Balaguer, the hand of Red Cm-
na and Phdel Castro in attempts to subvert order in this Caib-bcan nation.
The material seized also points up the determination of Dominican left-wing extremists notably the CLstroite 14lh of June Revolutionary Movement and the pro-China Dominican Popular Movementto infiltrate peasant ranks and open guerrilla fronts in the nortiieast. central and western mountain ranges.
The record of successful raids in recent months also is viewed as indicative of the growing effectiveness of the governments internal security forces. These have undergone sharp reorganization and modernization since the 1985 revolution, with the help of a U.S. public safety program under Alliance for Progress auspices. The program provides equipment and technical assistance from veteran American police and peace-keeping officers assigned here.
Por the first time, authorises say, patrols are going into isolated rural and mountain a;--cas, not only to seek out law-
OTPUT DIPS
WASHINGTON lAP) - Mine production of gold and silver in the United States dropped during April, the Bureau of Mines has announced. Goldi production fell 10 percent below' March while silver output! w'as down 5 percent.
I breakers but to perform mini-nial civic action tasks. Every day from various stations throughout the country, gra\ police jeeps and trucks carrying from five to a dozen armed men fan out into forests and canyons witli a simple order; Palmus begin wliere tlie road ends.
These arc members of a special rural corps called Department of Special Operations. Each team includes one medical practitioner wh;) treats villagers, provides medicine and c '-livers babies. The patrols usiia -ly also include graduates oi South American and U.S. poli.'.' academies or of the counterinsurgency school in the Panam i Canal Zone.
The patrol.^ have smashed at least three attempts by far-l'.'fi-ists to open mountain guerrilla camps. Two members of the s;.-called China cadre. Orlamlo Masarii and Miguel Reyes S:i-Idana, were killed this year in clashes with national polic'<^ m the mountains. The Chin.o cadre was composed of cigln Dominicans who returned to tlve country, authorities said, after six months of intensive guerrilla training in Communist China. 1: was the nucleus of the guerrilla warfare effort by Dominican Marxists.
The seized documents, ofri-
cials say. have enabled securiiy agents- to determine how tiie ]4th of June body, for operational purposes, has divided Santo Domingo into six districts and the rest of the country into north, east, south and west regions.
The general belief is that obscure party members, traveling as tourists, are acting as couriers for financial sources in Havana. Moscow and Peking.
(ommunist public agitation here has been at its lowest f*bb in years. But Dominican security officials say the undercover pace hasnt slackened appreciably and is under methodical surveillance.
!MA.SOMC .NOTICE
Cl'own Point Lodge No. 708 will have an Emergent communi-cation Thursday. June 29 at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Masons degree. All Alaster Masons are cordially invited.
Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty
Mans oldc.st known habitation in the American Southeast is Rus.sell Cave, 9,000-year-old home of Stone Age man in Alabama.
MONDRIAN EFFECT Varicolored wall wa.s created by Dr. Richard Chamber^
to .soften the appearance of the liniar accelerator i!n radiology treatment room at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Chamberlain believes the medical monsters in his radiology sliould loo* friendly, so he .softened the machine s appearance by a panel of colored blocks for one wall, covered the otlK'r with redwood paneling and lUummatcd the room with mdiiect ligliting. <AP Wiieplioto)
" ' A
sssssst, Eve! Turn his golf clubs into spending money . . . it's easy with a Classified Adi"
Don't listen to that snake in the grass . . . get your man's permission first! Tell him how easy it is to get extra cash ^or things he no longer uses by reaching buyers with Reflector Classified Ads. Chances are, he'll help you search your home for good items he no longer wants like power tools, sporting equipment, bikes, musical instruments or
hi-fi equipment. Just make a list and dial 752-6166 for a
helpful Ad Writer. A 12 word ad is only 68c per day on
the special 7 day rate.
Do it today. You'll be money ahead!
Mr. J. B. Davis of 211 York Rd. found Classified Advertising cheap with fast results. This was the ad he ran in the Cycles For Sale Classification to find a buyer:
YA'LAK.A Art _ I'lw; Ln condition. Call 752-X1*./4a.
Telephone 752-6166THE DAILY REFLECTOR
3 Days Only! Thurs. Fri. - Sat. June 29-30, July 1
ipeeh/
/nfroduefort/
Price
latex
louse Paint
ITSIOE wood & MASONR'V
FAMOUS
LUCITE
WALL PAINT -
3 Days Only! Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
June 29-30, July 1
PAINT r P.BrTD DUCTS YOU CAN BELIEVE
*4. u I Ai cr
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CFNTFR, 264 BY PASSOPEN DAILY 9:00 AM TIL 9:30 PM
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
$B29
10-oz.
JAR
V *
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
ROAST
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
GRADE "A*'
100
BAGS
TEA V
09
Hamburger
CAROLINA BEST GRADE
FRYERS
LB. WHOLE
WILSON'S U.S. GRADE "A" BROADBREASTED
Hen Turkeys
8 TO 12 LBS.
PER LB.
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
PICNICS
IB 8
PER LB.
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SPECIALS
HALO HAIR
SPRAY REG. $1.19 SPECIAL
ULTRA BRITE TOOTH
PASTE REG. 65c SPECIAL
COLGATE INSTANT
SHAVE REG. 79c SPECIAL
MARCAL
PAPER
NAPKINS
U
COUNT
PACKAGE
DUKE'S
COLGATE $1.00 ORAL
Antiseptic
COLGATE TOOTH
Brushes
REG. 73c SPECIAL
REG. 69c SPECIAL
1 GAL JUG
LARGE SIZE
CANTALOUPES 4 1
YELLOW
CABBAGE r 5? ONIONS 3
NEW RED
CARROTS^. 9c Pototoes 10 .i. 49<!
BANANAS s 10
Cocktail
ROSEDALE GREEN LIMA
BEANS
MARTINDALE SWEET
Potatoes
ALCOA FOIL
WRAP
CAMPBELL PORK &
BEANS
303
CANS
303
CANS
NO. 7Vi CANS
12"x25'
ROLL
28-OZ.
CANS
00
MAYONNAISE
^ONNAfi
CAROLINA
ICE MILK
ALL FLAVORS
CURTISS
Marshmallows ^1
TWIN PET
Dog Food 12 cAsr99i
Hl-C ORANGE
DRINK 3 itsf m
(Se OFF) RH5. SIZE 4 ^00
PKGS.
ROLLER CHAMPION
BAKE-RITE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 4TH
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
^STY ACRES ^ M $100
Orange Juice t cans
$100
CHII J
FRENCH FRIES 4
2-LB.
BAGS
DAIRY SPECIALS
PARKAY OLEO S.
GRADE "A" MEDIUM WHITE
EGGS PER DOZ.
^ V ^ ^ A' ^ 'X' ,x<S:V
''' '''sSS'^ <i ^ ' ' ''''
^!!ijy()ll!W^^
^WW8^ijP^^uaWiJ)>W8
:*'* v'^--> ^vX-. '- x^^c.>
SUMMER
^4
When the winter winds subside and spring fvms to summer, Moscow's citizens, like people in other cities all over the world, seek means of escaping the hecrtu
Riverboat busses offering cooling breezes are a favov> ite means of escape. The tours offer views of most of the city's tourist attractions and the fare is only fifteen cents.
The Moscow River, which cuts through the center of the city, becomes a refuge for swimmers, sun bathers and lovers who stroll through the tree-lined parks along its banks.
Other parks fill with chess players, fun seekers and those who want only the coolness of the tree-shaded areas.
'Rocketa/' one of the new river busses, cruises by Luzhniki Sports Park.
Sasha, 18-months-old, is read fairy tales by grandfather in Gorki Park.
Kvass, a drink made from brown bread, is a summer favorite.
Johnsons Join Historic Circle Of Grandparents
White House
Living In
By VVLLA POE WILSON
WASHJNGl'JX (WNS) -Presicle.it and Mrs. Johnson joined the historic circle of White House grandparents wncn thci:' youngest daughter, Lu:i. and her hu-band, Patrick Nugent, had their baby this inoitii,
'Iat cn.onicles of hie White liouc during the 20th century arc ,,a>Lt with engaging stories of grandchildren of : b e Vvo^drow Wilson. Her b e r t Hoover, Franldin D. Roosevelt. and Dwight D. Ei'ien-hower administrations.
Memories still burn bright ly of President Eisenhowe grandchildren the offspraig of his son. John, Dwight David and Barbara Anne, now engaging teen-agers, were small children at the oegi#-ning of the administra! i o n while Susan and Jean were born during their grandfathers term of office.
A little girl called Sistie (Anna Eleanor Dali, the c^ild of Roosevelts daughter, Anna Eleanor, and her first husband, Curtis B. Dali) stood at FDRs knee for hours as he reviewed his first inauguration parade. Also on the presidential stand were her younger brother Curtis B. Dali, Jr. and baby Sarah Roosevelt, daughter of the president's elder son. James, and his first wife, Betsy Cushing; and another baby, William Donner Roose
velt, son of Elliott Roosevelt and his first wife, Elizabeth Browning Doimer.
FDR had only these four grandchildren when he came to the White House but on his fourth inauguration, he had his picture taken with a brood of 13.
He delighted in having them all at the White House. He would tell them fairy tales and adventure stories and the epic events of American history. Every Christmas Eve he read Dickens Christmas Carol in his melodious voice with great dramatic effects. The grandchildren hung their stockings in a row on the fireplace in grandfathers room and there were merry openmg parties on Christmas mornings.
A treasure in the W h i t e House archives is the photograph of Woodrow W i 1 s on holding his infant grandson, Francis Bowes Sayre, Jr., born in the White House in IBIS. the son of Jessie Wilson and her husband, Francis Bowes Sayre. This boy, so dear to his grandfathers heart, ;s now the dean of the Washington Cathedral.
Another grandchild born in the White House was Ellen Wilson Mc.Adoo, daughter of Eleanor Wilson and her husband William Gibbs Mc.Adoo. Other Wilson grandchild r e n w'ere Eleanor Axson Savre
and Woodrow Wilson Sayre.
President Herbert H p o ver greeted his grandchildren with rare smiles as they ran to meet him after his day in the office was over. He woud take baby Joan in his arms and go into the gardens to play games with small Peggy Hoover and Herbert Clark Hoover, III. They were the children of Hoovers son. Her-ber Clark Hoover, and h i s wife, the former Margaret E. Watson.
Benjamin Harrison, the only grandson of a president to be president himself, took a delight in his grandchildren. Baby McKee. (Benjamin Harrison McKee, son of Ma^y Scott Harrison and James Robert McKee) was constantly in the news. He made the front page when he drove his goat cart through the White Hou.se gates and up Pennsylvania Avenue with the President of the United States running in hot pursuit. Also in the circle of White House grandchildren were Baby McKees sm a 11 sister Mary Lodge McKee; and Marthena Harrison, daughter of the Presidents son, Russell B. Harrison, When Marthena had the measles, the President and the White House were quarantined.
Gav Notes
The grandchildren of Andrew Johnson added many gay notes to the post - Civil
War White House. A decorative panel in there is a likeness of Mary Belle Patterson, (the small daughter of the Presidents daughter, Martha, and her husband. Judge David Patterson) as hostess at a childrens party in the East room. Mary Belle was costumed as a fairy queen with a magic wand. She stood on dais to receive the guests. Also in the group of children is Marys brother. .Andrew Johnson Patterson. The grandchildren banded together to give a birthday party for the President.
nary stockings. This leaves a patch of bare flesh between stocking top and panty bottom. This is the area thats causing the trouble.
The Daily Reflector^ Oreenville, N. C.Wednesday, Juno 26,
Miniskirts Not For Bus Seats
LONDON (/\P) Miniskirted girls riding Lindon subways are finding new seats unbearable on, their bare skin.
Its a terrible shock to sit down on one of those seats early is the morning, explained one girl.
Railway Review, official magazine of the National Union of Railwaymen, says London Transport is receiving a number if complaints about fiber-glass seats on the Inner Circle lise.
The London subway is operated by London Transport. A spokesman said: We shall bear in mind the views of the miniskirted young ladies. Of course, we have some people who like these seats better than the old ones. The fiber-glass seats are experimental, and we are waiting for the publics reaction.
Most London dollies wear body stockings or tights leneath their minis in autumn, winter and spring. With the warmer and spring. With the warmer davs. theyve returned to ordi-
Hunting Sunken Treasure Calls For A License
By Christopher Crittenden N.C. Department of Archives and History Written for The -\P
RALEIGH (AP) - Want to dive for sunken treasure off the North Carolina coast? First, get a license
The General Assembly has just enacted a bill declaring that within certain limits all sunken vessels and cargoes are the property of North Carolina. Persons desiring to dive for such things must first obtain a permit from the state.
Large quantities of treasure have been recovered along the eastern coast of the U.S. In Florida a fortune in gold and silver, thought to be from a Spanish treasure fleet of long ago. has been found.
Off the North Carolina coast diving for treasure became popular during the Civil War centennial commemoration. Since the Cape Fear River was the last major channel open to Confederate blockade runners, and since the coast there is very hazardous, scores of vessels were sunk off the shore. Many of these were located and divers went to work. Large quantities of guns knives, surgical instruments. and many other items were salvaged.
Various other states have passed laws to regulate diving
MOTHER ROBIN HAS CHRISTMAS SPIRIT - A clu.stcr of Caliiomia redwood cone left hanging on porch of home in Bicldieford. Maine, proved to Ix' a handy .spot for a robin to build a nest. Pour-year-old Bernice Wernienchuk exnimes baby robin and ihdee eggs in nest as reflected in mirror held by her mother. lAP Wire photo* *
for treasure. Florida has been a leader, and the North Carolina statute is largely modeled after the one of the Sunshine State.
The North Carolina law provides that the title to all bottoms of navigable waters within one marine league seaward from the Atlantic seashore
measure from the extreme low water mark; and the title to all shipwrecks, vessels, cargoes,
tackle, and underwater archaeological artifacts which have remained unclaimed for more than ten years lying on the said bottoms ... is hereby declared to be in the Stale of .North Carolina, and . . . shall be subject to the exclusive dominion and control of the State.
The custodian of such items is declared to be the Department of Archives and History, which
i.s empowered to make regula-tiun.s in this field. The department i.s authorized to grant li-cen.'Cs for such salvaging operations.
The department is now preparing regulations which will soon be announced.
The first giant panda arrived in the United States from Chint in December, 1936.
3Wtlt-SuS9
INC.
ftr 7M
THE MORE WE SELL THE LESS
WE HAVE TO COUNT.....
THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE . . . HURRY NOW TO BOSTIC-SUGG . . . WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY ... SAVE NOW! SUGG.
NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY A LA-Z-BOY RECLINER . SPECIAL PURCHASES ENABLE YOU O EXCITING SAVINGS AT BOSTIC
Pro - Inventory Sale!
Store Wide Savinas ud to 60
/O
SALE PRICES BEGIN AT . .
$
69.95
YOU SAVE ON EVERY ITEM IN SHOW ROOM . . . MANY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL VALUE . . . STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9 P.M. & ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ... 90 DAY CASH PLAN . . . FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES . . . BROWSERS WELCOMED... SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . .
OVER 40 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINERS TO CHOOSE FROM . . . LIFE TIME WARRANTY ON RECLINING MECHANISM COME IN TODAY FOR A MOST RELAXING DEMON, STRATION.
SPANISH ELEGANCE ... AND YOU SAVE tOOKS LIKE A 9.95 sq. yard Carpet... I
S
$350.00 ON THIS FIVE PIECE GROUPING t tt
...NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG.
IKE A 9.95 sq. yard CARP
ir"
I
j .
!iYV''VvarfviTVi
Will WEAR Like a 9.95 q. yard Caroe
PALACE GUARD
RICH WARM OAK . . . HEAVY DISTRESSED HEAVY ANTIQUE HARDWARE . . .
SAVE ON 5 PIECE SPANISH GROUPING
NOTE SUITE SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION.
SPACIOUS 64 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER . . . ROOMY 54 INCH TALL CHESr ON CHEST. COMMODE NITE STAND & FULL J SIZE CHAIR BACK BED. NOW ALL FIVE PIECES ONLY.
SALE PRICE
39095
IOC/ CRESLAN
ACRYLIC CARPETS BY EVANS AND BLACK YET YOU PAY MUCH LESS AT BOSTIC-SUGG . . .
CHOICE OF 18 LUSCIOUS COLOpS 3 LEVEL LOOP PILE, 3 LEVEL RAND OM SHEARED TEXTURE ... A CARPET THAT WILL ADD BEAUTY AND LUXURY TO ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME . . . BRING YOUR .MEASUREMENTS FOR PASTER SERVICE. 12 I. X IS fl. WIDTHS.
J
r-we care^
V
Farm-Fresh Holiday Produce!
CALIFORNIA WHITE
Seedless Grapes
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 3rd
N-O-T-l-C-E
A&P STORES WILL BE
CLOSED
TUESDAY, JULY 4th HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!
LB.
MQUTH SMACKING
GUARANTEED RIPE
WHOLE
MELON
CALIFORNIA SWEET
SERVE WITH ICE CREAM
Red Plums 39^ Western Cantaleupes
3 s'! ,0C
Holiday-Priced! A&P Groceries!
I-?-
ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH
CAND
V
SPICE DROPS
ORANGE SLICES
P ! b. Pkg.
CHOCOLATE STARS
BRIDGE MIX i Lb
CHOCOL ATE COATED Box PEANUTS
GUM DROPS I GUM SLICES
GOLDEN RISE BRAND
BISCUITS
CAMPFIRE SUPER50FT
MARSHMALLOWS 2
CAMPFIRE MINIATURE
MARSHMALLOWS 2
MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED AMEF
CHEESE SLICES
15-Ct. Pkg.
Mb,
Pkgs.
I O ?-Or. Pkgs.
MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO
6 Oz. Pkg.
MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED
AMERICAN 12-Oz PIMIENTO Pkg.
\
CHEESE SLICES
MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED, AMERICAN
CHEESE SLICES
ANN PAGE ALL VARIETIES LAYER
CAKE MIXES 2
1-Lb. 8-Oz. Loaf
MOUNT OLIVE HAMBURGER
1 Qc DILL CHIP PICKLES
MOUNT OLIVE FRESH KOSHER
39c DILL PICKLES
MOUNT OLIVE SUPER SWEET
35c MIDGET PICKLES
DOLE BRAND
25c PINEAPPLE JUICE
POST BRAND
47c Toastem Pop-ups 2
IN THE SHELLA&P
89c ROASTED PEANUTS
1-Lb.
Jar
Cuort Jar
12.Oz. Jar
1 Ot. 14-Oz. Con
lO-Oz.
Pkgs.
2 Oz. Pkg.
25c
39c
39c
29c
89c
39c
WONDERnu:
jmmsm'
VACUUM PACKED~A&P DRY
49c ROASTED PEANUTS 59c
ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP
WONDERFOIL
18 X 25 ROLL
45
\
-id
Jane Parkers Holiday Line-up!
JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE
POUND CAKES
A&P 100% PURE COLOMBIAN
7TV
2-Ct. 1-Lb. 9-Oz. Pkg.
55
JANE PARKER CINNAMON, SUGARED, OR GOLDEN
DONUTS 2 ^ 45 ROLLS 2 45
JANE PARKFR BROWN 'N SERVE FRENCH TVyiN
m.,-'
COFFEE
1-Lb.
Can
79
59c
JANE PARKER-TWIN PACK
l-LB.
BOX
POTATO
CHIPS
JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH
OUR OWN ~ WITH LEMON & SUGAR
INSTANT TEA MIX
A&P BRAND EVAPORATK)
MILK 3 -40
Frozen Foods
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU
Vi-Gal.
Ctn.
JANE PARKER I-IB., 8-OZ.
Apple Pie
REG. 49c EACH SPECIAL
j-iOO
MARVEL
ICE MILK
BIRDSEYE AWAKE 3 $1.00 BIRDSEYE SSSI CORN RS* 29.
ALL FLAVORS MORTON BRAND
CREAM PIES 3 -89
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ........ Mb. bag 79e
TREND PINK LIQUID DETERGENT . 12-oz. bot. 29c TREND PINK LIQUID DETERGENT . 22-oz. bot. 49c TREND CLEAR LIQUID DETERGENT _ 12-oz. bot. 29c TREND CLEAR LIQUID DETERGENT . 22-oz. bot. 49c BAB-0 4 in on FABRIC FINISH 20-oz. con 69c
BIRDSEYE DESSERT TOPPING MIX
THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA-A&P CONCENTRATED, FROZEN, ORANGE
COOL
WHIP
16-Oz.
Size
29 55
mf2
6-OZ.
CANS
12-OZ.
CAN
6:i^r79c
COLD POWER detergent
Giant
Package
Palmolive Gold Detergent Soap
REG.
BARS
Cashmere Bouquet
2 23 2 B?,s 33'
As
a Flavorful/Fourth!
^UPER-RIGHr QUALITY FRESH
Wkole
Fryer
vXv/.
..
u.
27
c
V4 Fryer-Breast
With
Wing Lb.
37c
1/4 Fryer, Leg
With
Bock
L. 33c
we care
SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Boneless Rib Steaks
SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
LB.
Oven-Ready Rib Roast
LB.
SUPER-RIGHr^ HEAVY CORN-FED
SHORT RIBS of BEEF
Lb.
^SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY
29^^ Ground Beef
Lb.
45
At
SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED HAM
HAM SHANK HALF HAM BUTT HALF HAM SHANK PORTION HAM CENTER PORTION
8 to 10
LB. AVG. -b-
6 to 8
LB. AVG. Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
49c
53c
39c
85c
WHOLE 14 to 18 LB. AVG.
Ham Center Slices ^ 95c
FO, BONELESS,
LB.
49
c
SHANKLESS FULLY COOKED
SMOe HAM HALVES
''SUPER-RIGHT- Cl 1 h
3Vi to 41/2 Lbf. *k|.Iu
"SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS
All Meat Franks
/AllGOOD brand
Sliced Bacon
1-Lb.
Pkg.
I Lb. Pkg.
59c *1
CAP'N JOHN'S condensed, EKU^ein
49c Cream of Shrimp Soup s? 31c
CAP'N JOHN'S CONDENSED, FROZEN
Clam Chowder Soup 27c
SHRIMP COCKTAIL
CArN JOHN'S FROZEN
3 89'
Check-List for Outdoor Chefs!
A&P HARDWOOD BRIQUET
CHARCOAL
10 ^ 49
SOFTWEVE bathroom
TISSUE 2 ikt 27e
bUNSHINfc KRISPY
CRACKERS
NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE
I-Lb. Pkg.
I-Lb.
35c
41c
QUIK Pkg
assorted VARIETIES
KOOL-POPS I; 29c
royal chinet
PAPER PLATES
S
18
Count
Packoga
45c
ANN PACE SALAD
MUSTARD
A&P BRAND CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID _
( #1830 FOAM COOLER CHEST ..$1.39) ALCOA FOIL WRAP
^ "" ANN PAGE PURE GROUND
ANN PAGE DRESSING black PEPPER
Ooort
Can
12" X 25 Roll
35c
' 33c)
ITALIAN FRENCH
CHEF STYLE
COLE SLAW
THOUSAND ISLAND LOW CALORIE CHIEF STYLE OR ITALIAN
8-Oz. Bots.. Of Your Choice
ANN PAGE SI *OOTH OR CRUNCHY
C PEANUT BUHER
SULTANA BPAMP
SALAD DRESSING
8 Oz. Can
1-Lb. 8 Or. Bot.
Ouort
Jar
59c
59c
39c
howls
your
rib roast
trimmed?
That depends upon where you buy it.
At A&P, we sell only
short-cut, oven-ready Ribs of Beef.
We remove the excess Short Ribs and sell them separately at the lower Short Rib price.
We never tuck them under and charge tb'
Rib Roast price.
W'e remove the back-strap for easier carving.
We remove the excess wasteful chine bone.
Is all this trimming important to you ?
Well, on an average four-rib roast, we trim up to IH-lbs. of excess fat and bone.
At Rib Roast prices, that adds up!
Next time you buy a Rib Roast, think about these things.
And then think, shouldnt A&P be your store?
COPYRIGHT 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACtfIC TEA CO.. INC.
ANN PAGE-FRUIT FLAVORS
uwiautr tmir/M
SOFT DBINK MIX
ii
CHEERI-AID
DRINK MIX
ALL
FLAVORS
j-oz,
PKGS.
19
PLAIN OR IODIZED
Morton Salt
2 p ? 25c
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Snowdrift
3 Lb. Can
79c
GULF
I lOUSE AND GARDEN SPRAY BUG KILLER
l4-0z.
Bomb
15
RICE-A-RONI
8-OZ CHICKEN 8.0Z. BEEF 7-OZ. CHEESE 7-OZ SPANISH
Pkg
37
BUY ALL FLAVORS
BORDEN'S SILVER COW
Evaporated Milk
3; .5 3 c
YUKON CLUB BEVERAGE
DRINKS 15
12-FI. ^
Ounce 11 Cons
Exodus Of Haitians Dramatizes Island Misery
EDITOR'S NOTE-An influx of more than a thousand Haitian citizens into the Bahama Islands during the first week of June brought speculation that Haiti's dictatorship might be in trouble. A Catholic priest who
talked with many immigrants, however, sees continuing human misery, rather than political problems, as the cause.
NASS.AU, the Bahamas (AP) It was late at night when the
Haitian came to see the priest, begging for enough money to return to his homeland and the family he left there.
He had come from Haiti not long before, and told dramatically why he came, and w'hy he wanted to return.
New Dept Of Corrections Is Seen As Victory For Governor
RALEIC.H (Al1 ~ Gov. Dan .Moore chalked up another legislative \ 'u tory Tuesday when the North Carolina General '.s-sembly enacted into law a bill to create a new State Depart "ment of Correction taking over the powers and duties of the current Prison Departmen. officials, cleared its final hurdle it passed the House by an over-whelmihg voice vote.
The senate approved tiie bill last week.
Rep. Herschel Harkins. D-Buncombe, who managed the bill in the House, said the la-jor features of the proposal would make a capitalistic system out of whet is now as close to slavery as it can be. Harkins was referring to the!
provisions which will give the new department authority to pay prisoners from 10 cents to, $1 a day for labor performed in prison.
.Another section of the new law grant the State Board of Pa-jrole.s greater authority to super-ivice prisoners after their release and will permit the board I to set a minimum sentence for you''ful Tenders instend of pernitting a judge to do so. : I Prisons Director Lee Bound,=: recently told the General .Assembly that the wage iplan for (Prisoners would cost $123,633 a year, but argued it would be more than offset by increased production in the Prison Enter-: prises Program.
The governing authorities of the new department will include
a Commission of Correction and a commissioner of correction.
There also will be some changes relating to prisoner classification, health services, treatment programs, indeterminate .sentences and records.
Republicans Plan Training Camp
WEBSTER SPRINGS, WV.a. .AP) A national Republican youth training camp will be held at nearbv Camp Caesar Aug. 20-26.
John Shott. chairman of the Republican State Executive Committee, said young Republicans from 15 Eastern states would attend.
PRESIDENT ADDRESS JAYCEES President Johnson delivers the keynote address at the 47th annual convention of the national Juni or Chamber of Commerce yesterday at the Baltimore Civic Center. Johnson flew from Washington to Baltimore by helicopter for the speech.
I ^AP Wirephoto)
Seagrams
Seven^^owa
$4
20
4/5 QT.
(JMM DlSTItlEM COMPINY. HW VORK'CITV,<eiNOtO WHIJKpf. 6 PROOF. f,i% CRAIM NEUFRAl SPlRlTl
I did not have work for 10 years before I came here, he said. Do you know how' much money I left my wife and five children for food when I came? Three dollars. Three dollars! :He broke into sobs.
Haiti is easily the most miserable country in the Western Hemisphere, said the priest, who tells this story to explain the wave of Haitian refugees coming illegally to the Bahamas.
The influx reached such i large proportions early this 1 month that the six-month-old government of Prime Minister Lynden 0. Pindling began a wholesale roundup of Haitians, deporting at least 1.025 who could not prove that they were here legally. Some had been in Nassau fo^ as long as seven years, working at menial jobs and sending part of their salaries home.
They were rounded up so fast that at one point Fox Hill Prison overflowed, and several hundred were kept for several days in an abandoned airplane hangar at Oakes Field Airport, on the outskirts of Nassau.
It is simply a desperate movement of population, said the priest, who asked not to be identified for political reasons. There is no employment in Haiti, simply no employment. Seventy to 80 per cent are unemployed. Every Haitian hns good reason to fear for his life. There is no security in Haiti.
I Talks w'ith a number of Hai-tians supported the priest's a<-isessment. Talking with Haitians in the Bahamas is difficult, because so many are afraid both of reprisals upon their families in Haiti, and the Bahamian : police.
' Those who do talk, however, tell of no work, raids in the middle of the night by gangs supported by Haitian President Francois Duvalier, and the sudden disappearance of family members who are never heard from again.
I'm scared, said one man obviously reluctant to talk. I leave my family in Haiti. Some one could come during the night they disappear. I am scared.
You overhear somebody say he dont like the governmenl, iyou tell the government. said another Haitain in heavily accented English. They like to hear, they give you money, may be even a car. You dont see that fellow again. But you ' be careful what you say, too.' '
For these reasons, the priest said, Haitians have been smuggling themselves into the Bahamas since President Duvalier came to power in 1957. The influx was small at first, several hundred a year, and tne Bahamian economy, flimsy at best, absorbed them into unskilled jobsprimarily gardeners and construction laborers. Bahamians dont have to do these because they are offered
better jobs. he said.
Haitian Refugees Galq 2
Now, however, the fear most commonly expressed among Bahamians in the street and in letters-to-the-editor columns of Nassau newspapers is that Haitians will take jobs from Bahamians if they are allowed to continue coming in.
A senator. Dr. Doris Joimson, who has formed a committee to help the Haitians who are here, said she understands from official sources that there are 20.-000 to 30.000 Haitians in this island nation of 185,000 persons.
She did not indicate how many came in legally, with passports and the work permit any non-Bahamian needs to work in the Bahamas.
Work permits have been issued in the past whenever an employer can show he tried unsuccessfully to find a Bahamian. employe. Last week, however, the government ordered that no more new work permits would be issued to Haitians.
The priest said most immi-' grants who came by boat v'ere i charged up to $100 a head by the boat captains. They got the 'money^ he said, by selling their land in Haiti, Ixirrowing family savings, or borrowing from .money lenders at exorbitant rates. Boats stopped offshore to avoid police and the immigrants had to flounder to land as best they could.
The discovery of 10 Haitian bodies washed up onshore was!
the tipoff to this wave of illegal immigrants, and testimony to what they had endured coming I to the Bahamas.
The priest believes most of those who made it ashore were rounded up. Those who escaped, he said, hid along the shore and in brush for a day or two until, by chance or contact with a sympathetic Bahamian, they found another Haitian who could get them jobs. At that point, they became indistinguishable from Haitians who have legally migrated until asked to produce a passport or work permit.
The priest said the refugees he has talked to believe Duvaii-er is involved in a power strug
gle, but that for economic re sons he may have stopped his close checks on the docks, pre-. ferring to have Haitian peasants leave.
Their fate when they are returned is not known. Pindling's government, which had stopped the periodic roundups of Haitians carried on by the previous government has asked for a ' meeting with Duvaliers government to put an end to the mi- gration.
! So far, however, it has not said whether Haiti replied. The Bahamian government has been : very close mouthed on its entire handling of the latest immigra-ition ware, ordering most offi-! cials not to talk to newsmen.
Soft brown sugar
that
Stays
BROWN SUQ4R in the
RECLOSABLE Poly Bag
Aimoimeing the opening of a
beautiM new hi Green Stamp Redeinption Center at
207 SOUTH JARVIS STREET
Thursday, 9:30 A.M., June 22 Greenville, North Carolina
Oofi^ miss It for anything. YouTI simply faB *m love with this beao-tiftil new S&H Green Stamp Redemption Center and the dazzling array of S&H Distinguished Merchandise. Choose from more famous name-brand gifts than with any other stamp plan. Jewelry, Lamps, China, Curtains, Luggage, Sporting Goods,Toys-Something for every woman in the houseevery member of the family. Come n today. Whether you redeem your SaH Green Stamp books or list browse around, you're more than welcome
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. tnru Sat.SHOP THE FINE FAMILY OF MERCHANTS GIVING S&H GREEN STAMPS
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 28, 196727
ISTAMPSl
M
GREEN
STAMPS
425 Extra
FREE
i GPterisi 1
S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH ALL PURCHASES DESIGNATED.
NEW S&H GREEN STAMPS REDEMPTION CENTER NEXT DOOR TO OVERTON'S ON JARVIS STREET
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE
SHOULDER
ROAST
PER
LB.
LUSTRE CREME
HAIR SPRAY
PLUS 100 EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
13-OZ.
CAN
7-OZ. BOTTLE
cLISTERINE
^ PLUS 100 EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS i/f BRASWELL'S LOW CALORIE
ORANGE DRINK K2
GAL.
3m
PLUS 25 EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS MORTON'S 16-OZ.
PECAN PIE
PLUS 100 EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS OLD VA. 18.0Z. PEACH
PRESERVES
PLUS 50 EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
li NEW CROP WHITE OR RED
POTATOES
3
$
FOR
m
1.00
PLUS 25 EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
e fetateteea eeeeeee aaeee eeeeee^^
y.....
SAUSAGE (59c1
144 Corp. .
PLUS 25 EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
ITMP1
MORRELL PRIDE
FULLY COOKED SMOKED CANNED
HAM
3 LBS. $299
FRESH MEATY
NECKBONES
$100
LBS.
FFV
SMOKED
HAMS
(WHOLE)
IMKI
ISTAM
10 39c
M
EXTRA LARGE SOUTH CAROLINA GROWN
CANTALOUPE
EA.
29c
OP>EK*^|
M
y-
DETERGENT
FAB 4 n.OO
KRAFT GRAPE (18-OZ.:
JELLY 3- n.OO
FROSTY MORN
4-LB.
CTN.
STAMPS
w;:;
MORTON'S
MEAT
DINNERS
LARD
NABISCO CHIPS AHOY CHOC. CHIP
COOKIES
59c
49c
RATH
BLACKHAWK
BACON
LB.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE
CHUCK ROAST
>rbiknI
tTAMPSj
DUKE'S
MAYONNAISE Qt
MORTON'S 14-OZ.
Cream Pies 3
ROSEDALE
FOR
^TAMP^
OWE
STAMPS
303
CANS
L00
n.oo
GREENE STREET STORE
OPEN JULY 4TH
JARVIS STREET STORE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH
Lima Beans 4
vou* GREEN STAMP adqumi
REEN iMF8
^\
\xh
* M a MMB E.
Wl RESERVI THI RIOP* TO UMIT
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND
ROAST
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE T-BONE
STEAK
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE SIRLOIN
STEAK
PER
LB.
MORRELL PRIDE FRESH LEAN GROUND
BEEF 3
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE ROUND
STEAI
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SMOKED
HAMS
89
99
99
1.29
IW3S8J
ill
M
28-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, Juno 28, 1967
HtRRtS SUPER MARKETS, INC.
NO. I NO. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4
West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street
4 M0\. thru Thurs.
S AM TIL 8 PM
FKIDAY 8 AM TIL 9 PM
# SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM
e MON. thru Thurs.
8 A.M TIL 8 IM
e FRIDAY 8 A.M Til.
9 P.M
0 SATURDAY 8 AM TIL 7 PM
e MON. thru THURS.
8 a:m til 7 PM FRIDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM
e S.\Tl RDAY 8 AM TIL 8 PM
MONDAY thru THURS. 8:30 AM TIL 6:30 PM FRIDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM TIL 7 PM
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FRESH PRODUCE
LET HARRIS BE YOUR PRODUCE HEADQUARTERS EACH WEEK. YOUIL GET PITT COUNTY'S FRESHEST PRODUCE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
WE WISH TO APOLOGIZE FOR GIVING OUT OF SOME ITEMS LAST WEEK. WE FEEL WE HAVE BOUGHT ENOUGH FOR THIS WEEK.
U.S. NO. 1
WHITE
Large CANTALOUPES
EACH
(PKG.) LOCAL
RADISHES
(EACH)LOCAL
Cucumbers
(EACH) BELL
PEPPERS
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
WHITE OR SPECKLED
BUTTER BEANS
TOMATOES
LOCAL
(LOOSE)
POUND
FRESH JUICY PEACHES
POUND
CRISP
LETTUCE
HEAD
Honeycutt's Smoked , V FRYER PARTS
V
WHOLE HAMS
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
BUTT
lb.
I__________j PORTION
16 TO 18 LBS AVG.
LB.
LUTER'S NO. 1
BACON
Fine Quality Frozen
Till
RED & WHITE ORANGE JUICE
12-OZ,
CAN
$
FOR
SUN SPUN ICE
MILK
GAL.
ARMOUR'SVIENNA SAUSAGE
4-OZ.
CANS
I
I
LEGS
* Breasts
. BACKS ^ & NECKS
LB.
LB.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SWIFT PREMIUM SIRLOIN
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK
STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CHUCK
ROAST
SWIFT PREMIUM SHOULDER
ROAS?
lb. 99(i lb. 490 lb. 390 lb. 590
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
WESSON
BUNKER HILL
BEEF STEW
24 0Z. CAN
WELCH'S
GRAPE JELLY
KUNKER
HILL
20-OZ.
GLASSES
48-OZ. SIZE
/
GRADE "A'
LARGE EGGSDOZ.
RED & WHITE
BLEACH
GALLON
c:.
)J
SOFTWEAVE WHITE
BATHROOM TISSUE
ROLL
PKG.
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN
HARIIIS SUPER MARKETS.
NO. T West End Circle
1.M0V. thru Thurs.
8 AM Til. 8 PM
I ItlDAV 8 AM Til.
V l*.M
KDW 8 AM 'UL a I'.M
NO. 2 Colonial Height*
.MO.V. thru Thurs.
8 AM Til. 8 PM
I lllltAV S AM III. i I'M
SAM HIUY 8 AM ilL. T I'M
NO. 3 West Fifth Street
MON. thru THL RS.
8 AM TII. 7 PM
I Kin W 8 AM TII. a I'lM
SA M hlUY 8 AM TIL S I'M
NO. 4 Eait 4th Street
MONDAY thru THURS. 8:.TO AM TIL 6:30 PM
1 KinW S::$0 AM TO . I'M
S.A ll Un.AY 8 'iO AM HI. 7 Pi>l
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, June 28, 1967
Congress Sends New Debt Ceiling To Johnson
Check These Bargain Buys
I By JOE HALL
' WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has sent to the White House for President Johnsons certain signature a bill to raise the national debt limit on Satur
ate 10-day Jul\- 4th recess Thurs- of these in one year, day.
The measure -will bring an immediate $22-billion increase in the debt ceiling.
The temporarv Si.Tlfi-billior. day to $358 billion, highest ceil- limit expires Fridav midnight,
ing in history. Without the bill, 'the c f !i-g
The measure, which Johnson would revert on Saturday to the matcs""to Congress. the Treas-ir^'^N^r.rcJ'c"
asked for and is certain to sign permanent debt limit of $283urv assumed that the six per '"'"^
into law bv Friday - when the billion, csiablished in 1M9. Icen! ' ineoine lax surHmrge i Ly".h"'
oeUinr expires would mean the govern-jasked by .Jolmson would be ap-;'|,r"'No: r'"A,C cirT.ie'toi
in Falklitnd Townxhip r 'f Corn!\ N,x'fh Cflrolinji re Bl I'-lNNllNe. I Ihr cot nrr of tfi Crbh ln1 on tn ,'iljxn'orv hoi q Rofld nncl riona of He Kodriixk Brnch f'd ti'iinino 'briH 4'" IrrI ' inchox dovxn \id 1> n, ii ".1 . ,xr nr'.nc
Senate hackers of the meas- fbmcf 1 i.ofu norx nh x.n.i m.vuh lire said it would give the Treas- mncrln\rrV^''nehrx%,%'iri\vVn/Th urv .some breathing room in fi- c'" ''1
. 1- ,' roi*d 417 tfil X mchr< fo rs^ml of
nancing the \ ictnani war and ing fpnt.x.ninq C'rx niorr or
also some margin to deal with
contingencies in the \ car ahead, tiepfi f' fcfiri m book d <, rg 3if
Pilf County Rrgixfrx
In presenting its debt esti- tract no. 3: I ying *nd brinfl 'it-
uto in Ihr To\xn of Fountin Fill Coun-n, conlflining oi-fnurth rd hrirq f'
...... ..r,,..,, Ind convvd
iiarge' bv tht rfrtin dfd of record in Book
AUTOMOTIVE _
MUtos For Salo
('OKVKTTK Hiiif). two tops, radio. heaier. 4 speed trans., .3.30 eiiKine. IT.iXHi actual milc.s. 1 local owner. $31103. Phelps Chevrolet. 73(;-2l30.
K.VIKI'ANE 300 lOitfi convcrti-blf'. air confhlioned. power .steer-; Inp and brake.s. Sell o* trade for $2WX). Call 746-6884 after 5:30 p.m.
FORD 1063 Cu.stom V-8, radio and heater, original while fini.sh. Extra clean. Only .$1103. F&D Motor.';, PL 8-4408.
raise mgnt would be insolvent, since proved and also that Vietnam pared of ind lyinp no bmg 'itut in j ford 1063. by owner: Galaxic
oulcl
not 4n- orolr." :dio?ni:7'rbo"ld^"o?cri!i I 2 rf*'. hcltp. While with black vinyl
top, V'-R. automatic, power .steering, like new condition. Vil' finance to i-e.spon.sible parly. Leaving for Gf rmany June '8, mu.st .sell now. Telephone 732-4187 day, 736-2609 nicht.
MGA 1%0. daytona blue, convertible. Telephone 736-.3216.
MUSTANG 1065. dark green finish. $1603. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. N.C. 746-3141.
Evan' nd wife, wif, and othfr
and J M. Fulford and and bounded ' follo.v't
the limit another $< billion to |i-)e actual deb! will be an esti- war spending 1 $.365 billion on July 1. 1068. mated $327 billion as of Satur-'crease radically.
In practical terms, the pro- dav. George \ Smathers beginning at the cherry Beii chariie
posed over-all increa.se in the The full $8()-bil!ion increase in io-Fla.. floor manager for thV 1,^0^ ::d\Jnrna
celling represents the amount 01 (he permanent ceiling provided,bill, told his colleagues that bothl" ^^^V^Beamnino' c cash it would take to bu> 9 mil- |,jjn $365-billion of these assumptions mav turnl^-ooo quare teet, nd b?i
lions cars costing .$.3,000 each o.- jpjp p mid-1969'out to be wrong. ' cordTn"' ..........
more ban 1^ mil.ion homes ^j^p .pppp^ largest in history. The biggest challenge to the
priced at $22,000 each. During World War II, Congi ess ^ bill came from Sen. Harrv F, parcPi of land Ivlng nd being situate in
The Senate flrared the legis- vutod an S85-billion hike. Byrd Jr.. D-Va., who olfered
lation to the White House late The bill cleared Tuesday ap- amendment to hold the imme-; street at the N. L. Jefferson corner;
Street nd running 137 feet East and 37 northeast to the containing brut ng the identical lot conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-8, Pag 473, Pitt County
FJV^PLOYMENT ^
Female Help Wanted
LAD5^ TO WORK OLD ESTA-bli.'ihed debit in Ayden area. Starting .;alai-y $73 weekly plus comnu.s.':ion. Hospital Ins. and paid vacation. Apply 746-.3711, Ayden. bctvoen 8 and 0 a.m.
Male-Female Help Wanted
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS INC,
NOW INTFUVTFWING
for a District Manager T.ncally. Background in Business. .Sates, Teaehiiig, .Adniinistrative Work desirable. $1.30 fo $230 per week. Write Box 331. Greenville or Call PL 2-3211 Afier 6 p.m.
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO .sell and collect in.surance debit. Write P.O. Box 307. City.
COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 18
. thpnc Est rsn fet, thpnce North '3 1-3 r. _ n , , , i , _
i'eiling to fnet; thnc wst 150 feet to Raiirosd Ml ST.ANG 1063 convciiible,' college students last summer av-44 to 43 strppt; thencp 33 1-3 fet to the .ooint of | ark blue White top V-8 auto ,j eraged over $170 weekly. Parliei-as h'-l dksc.s. , locarown.r.Pale ii.'omp,UHonforindvid^
1 deed of record in Book z I, Page 474,' Real Sharp! Stafford Old.s, 736- scholarship awards up to S.iOOO.
Its a new romance and a new riI for Klvis I'reskxy in his lafest MGM hi(, " Double Tpouble. in which he shares love and danger wifh Annette Day. lovely lirifish find, making her IHolinn piilure debut in the song-filled panavisioii and color atfraetinn. In eo-stariing rol(>s are .lohn Williams, A vonne Bo-main and fhe Wieie Bros. Its director .Norman Taiirogs eighth Presley film. Now playing at the State Theatre.
Tue.sday on a 60-.30 vote after an parently marks the end, for at date increa.se in the ceiling
afternoon of debate in which lea.st a time, of the practice of $348 billion. This lost
administration forces narrowly passing successive temporarv The Virginian then
beat off several amendments, debt limit increases. Congress feated 44 to 42 on a proposal pm county Regiory
Had any of these been adopt- has acted on as many as three to knock out the later $7-billion tract no. Lying nd bing sit-
Ffnrn hig weekly pay cheeks with AAA-A-1 firm. Some of our better 1063 convenible, college students last summer av
3115.
ed. the bill would have been forced into conference with the The House, causing uncertainty as derived to whether it could have gone to (earth.) Johnson before Congress begins'sure i.
word geometry is
from the Greek ge ajid metrein (to mca-
increase in the ceiling.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
.P' Cou^-IOLD.S F-8.3 1061 two dr.. auto.
I tv. North Carolina, and Bpgmnmg at the . j- , x ,
I corner of Chrry Bell' line on Railroad Tan.S., V-8. radio, hcatcr, ITlOtPr
1 Strent and running thence with 'aid Cher- in excellent Condition. 1 OWllCr.
I ry Bell's line Ea't 150 feet; thence V st t-xg- punnp 7V7 4373
150 feet to Railroad Street; thence North ^ /.fZf.t/.i.
1030. Power Steer-Good condition
For personal interview call Mr* Hensly at 7.32-27.37.
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Bronco 6:00 Newx j 6:10 Sports I 6:75 Weather 6:30 Neivs 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:3.3 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillibillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Final Report ' ' 11:30 \Anvie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can Cam. 10:30 Hillibillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 17:00 Nevjs 12.15 Farm Newi
12:75 Weather 17:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1 :25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 7:00 Password 7; 33 yinisseparfy 3:00 Tell Truth 3:75 Ne.vs 3:,TO Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Stprm 4:30 Cartoons -5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:75 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Lucv-Desi 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Mov
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
with said Railroad Street to the point bf | rp * w |x-a
Beginning and being the identical let or i
parcel of land conveyed by that cer'ain'ing BGd brakc.S. deed of record in Book Z-8, Page 476, ! Call 7.56-1833.
Pitt County Registry. ;________ 1 _
Tract No. Twill ba offered for sale, RAMBLER 1064 Cla.RslC 770 " ZUr, V-S aulomatlc. radio
er. and heater, green finish. Call Joe
The highest bidder at the salt whi be' 7,52-27.'?0
required to deposit ten per cent of the _______
Male Help Wanted
~ YEARS'*~OF
CURB BOYS, 16 ago. Call PL 8-2.3.38.
EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hanger and finisher wanted. Call 7.36-00.3.8 after 6 p.m.
amount bid and this sale will pe subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 19th day of June, 1967.
-S- Richard Powell Commissioner -S- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner June 21, 78, 197
R.AMBLER 1962 Cla.ssic 4 dr. station wagon. Radio, heater, 42,000 miles. $473. 7.32-2084.
RAMBLER 1062 Cla.^.sic station wagon. Good tires, low mileage, fair condition. Call 7.32-6380.
EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 7 SALE OF PROPERTY FOR ASSESSMENTS NOTICE OF SALE ,
By virtue of the authority vested In Cheies MotOl'.S. me by law, I will, on Monday, July 10, . _ _
1967, sell in front of the courthouse door VOLKSWAGEN
VOLKSWAGEN ~ Only 2 .'old in 1049 428,000 In 1066. Are you one of these? I not, see Joe Pe-
WANTED AUTO SALESMAN
To sell Americas No. 1 import auto Volkswagen! Inereasinj sales have made it possible for us to add another sales position. Guaranteed salary plus rommis-sion. demonstrator furnished, lif* insurance. hospitalization, and other benefits.Contact:
l>F AN til's
WNBE - Ch. 12
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, INC.
Your .Authorized $'olkswaKMi Dealer
206 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 709
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Tpxan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Wpather 6:20 Sports 6:30 Npv.s 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroe*
9:00 Movie 11 :00 Npw'
II :10 Vjathr 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bijhcp
THURSDAY
;.00 Ben /.'gore
12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2 00 New'v'.ved 2:30 Dream C-irl 2.55 News 3:00 G. Hosoital 3.-.-0 Dk. Shadows 4-CO Dating
4 .33 Popeye
5 00 Bozo 5' 30 Texan 6.CO Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:?i3 Sports
6 30 News
7 00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop
8.00 Rompe'- Rnem S;30 Bewitched 8 45 King . Odie 9 00 That <;!rl <5 CO L'arw Show 9 JO On Rooftop 10 30 DatPime
10:55 Docto- r' .00 Nevv
1i;00 Supe-market 11-10 Weather 11:30 Family Gc'me I'.15 Spcrts 12:00 Talking 11:30 Joey Bishop
WITN - Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY '2:55 NBC New
7 00 Fishing Report i oo Jeopardy
1066 fully
in the Town of Greenville, North Caro- pquipnpd 1 OWnPr Call 732-7460
lina, beginning at 10 o'clock A.M., the 7, -
following described parcels of real estate ^ftpr 6 p. m. in the EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAIN- ;Tr r~-d * vA cu Trnn o
AGE DISTRICT NO. 7 to satisfy the WILL PAY CASH FOR 2 DR.-----
amounts of drainage assessments, inter- 1066 OT 1%3 Skylark, Buick SpPC- Worlc Wanted
'Names'rf\ht'nwnr/s of 1h. oron.nlu CutlaS.S With lOW milcagC. . - -
and the amounts of net assessments ap- clean and In good coiiditioii. Telf- ELIZABETH CITY STATE COL
IC 00 Summer Focus Morris, Svivester ,Stahcill, R L. Stancill, P. :
pear below. Special notice Is hereby given that fhe amounts below are net drain-noe ssessments and do not include the interest and costs. The co'ts and interest are to be added to the amounts given De-low .
F. L. Owens
Tax Co.leclo- - P m County PITT COUNTY Name Tract No. Acraage Amt.
Brewer, Perry Clark, John S.
Everett, J. L.
Harris, Mrs. Pete-A Harris, Mrs. Retta James, Caddy Lewis, //'. D.
Lewis, A'-rs 7/. J,
phone 732-,5788.
TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO plea.sure tiip.s! TrarF your old oven for one of Wagnor-Wal-rii'op's air conriitionod Fpecials! 7.32-4323.
loge gradalo .spf'kiiig a pan or full lime non tcarlung po.siiion. Major field of .'ludy - .'ociology.
732-722.3.
WANT TO KEEP CHHxDREN T my honic. day or night. Call PL 2-2334.
Jr.
jr.
7:30 Virqip'ar 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 New-11:15 Sports 11:25 Weail-er 11:30 TohiQ-t
1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News
2:00 Our Lives
2.30 The Doctor
3:00 Another Worid
3 30 Don't Say
4 00 Match Game 4 25 NBC News
THURSDAY 4.30 Funny Page
n.OO Aspect 5 50 'vVe'Is Fargo
6:30 Country MuSic 6.00 Npvzs
7:00 Today Show 6-15 Sport*
5
3
1 46
113
75
13 T>
16
5
3 78 ;
12
13
4 74
19
199
95.18
165
88
42,31 '
136
15
5.47
176
28
15.68
36
76
44 SO
48
70
25.53
49
78
28 45
56
110
56 89
73
71
46 68
74
81
29.54
76
76
42 67
8
''iZ
'2 20 1
II
300
154 76 1
150
lOi
62 37;
*2
7?
26 26
115
24
* 76
144
101
36 83
101
258
132.021
DODGE
CARS tc TRUCKS Saks A Service We Have A Good Selection
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. ~ Klnston, N. C. Tel. .527-4121
PONTIAC
3
EXPERT SERVICE
9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 13:00 J'jnqmer.r 1U:25 fi3C Ne.v* 10:30 Concpr.tret'on 11:00 Pat Bonne li:30 Hc:,vwooo I'LOO D?rnam
12:20 r-arn-. Market 12:25 y-par-pr 2:30 Eye Guei
6 2.' eather
6 : 30 Hunt Brink.
7 00 Rangers
T;jC Dan.e! Booof
.30 Star T-ek
9 30 D-aqnet '67 1C CO Marnr, Show r 00 Ne..*
11:15 Sports n :2S '.Ves*' r n -30 Tonight
Ponder Effects Of Rapid Change
DETROIT 'FPI
IS'anci!!, Robert J.
' V.hitehurst, L. J. iWhi'ehurst, L. J. iw^tphur*t, L. J.. iWh'tehursL L. J.,
1 V\/*-irehurst, L. J.
' (Vhi+ehurst, L. J.
'Ahiteh:,rt,
. V.a'ter 8, L. J., Jr ,Wyrn. Grover C, &
I Batchelor, Martin YzirrDPrly, George June 14, 2i, ?8th and Jv'y i, 167
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IRMA lee MOORE, PLAINTIFF VS
WIlBERT THOMAS DEFENDANT To Wilbert Themes Moor-
Take notice that a pleading seeking;
rei,ef agam-t you has been filed in the above -nf.tied action. The nature of the re iBf being sought is as follows An ab-. r.ciute d-'vorce based upon one year's sparation You are required to make jde'ense to *jch pleading not late- than 61-gust I. 1967, ang gpon your failure
to 00 so, the parfy ex ng se-vice 30.5 SUPER HAWK 1066. For you wiM apply to the Court
MOORE,
Third In New Car Saleg, Now I* Seventh Straight Yearl Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown. Dkk Greene Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Kobardg.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
Cycles For Sale
-**-ROVIfinHI
fcb,ll
inao' *
WHITEHURST
FIOORS
i 368 Boyd 7.58-318S
! no'more'STICKY DA\'S'
' Coa.'ifal Rpfngei-ation air condition your home with York. Dial 7.56-2104 for free e.stimaie.
REMODELING
Room Additions Dormort
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
752-2142
AIlIxNG "stereo or tv ET?
H & M Radio-TV giiarariteeB lo cure your .sick enierTaiiier. Dial 7.58-24.36 right a wav
aga.n't you wiM for the r.)jp< sought
This th* 12 day af June, '967.
D T House
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, PITT
COUNT Y
rpi , ' Ha-rell & Msftox, Ahtys.
ine impaCT june 14, 21, ?e end Juiy , 1967
on legion of rapid social and "notice of service of pro-technical change will be the cess by publication"
agenda of the Lnited Slate.s state of Nofth *cronna *
Conference on Church and county of pitt
.sale by owner. Very good condition. jOm mileage. If inlere.sied. caJ 7.58-3047 after 6 p.m.
Society, lo be held at the Statler ililton Hotel here Oct. 22-26.
About 600 churchmen, more than haif of them lavmen from
Melvin McDonald Norfleet
Plaintiff
305 YAMAHA 1%6 for Bale. Good condition. Owner In service. $.52.5. Call 756-360,5.
~ BOATS ^equipment
Tt BOAT. MOTOR. AND TRAII^ er. Top and new Johnson en-
PUBLiC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVE. 752-2019
SURE WAY TO PREVENT
headaches Is to let Carr Allen
Barbara Jeanne Norfleet
Defendant
to' BARBARA JEANNE NORFLEET 6.5 HP MercuiT motor. extia large
,, ,, f , r 1 J pleading seek- Captaui trailer plus extras.
a .ilLsotlife, are expected to " .Vever been ta .alt ater, :e.,.s
attend the conterence, which That the nature of tne ruief being than 20 hrs. on motor. Exception-.
^ine^ C^ after 5 p.m. j^.52-6.i08. jpxaco give your car a compiet# 1065 15 GLASSMASTER BOAT. PL 2-48.38
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West
wa.k called by the Creneral Hoard of the .National Council of Churche.s a.s a followup to the 1966 World ('onference on Church and Societ> spon.sored by the World Council of Churchf^s in Geneva, Switzer-and.
B.C.
by johnny hart
TO niSTRTRLTE DRIGS
CHAHIJvSTON. W. Va. (API
The Slate Welfare Depart- Nrinn crn,n
mcnt ha.s announced it will di.s- Tb
sought Is as follov/*;
That the Plaintiff seeks n ab'Olute divorce upon the grounds of One (1, year separation.
You re required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of August, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service Col] 7'i't-4l4> against you will apply to the Court for _ '
the relief sought
This the ?6th day of Jure, 1967.
D. T. Hou>.e Jr,
C. S, C. of Pitt County, ar>d Jfate of North Carolina June ?, July 5, 1?, 1?, 1967 legal nadean
al buy. Call 7.52-7469 after 6 p m. DO^S~i PETS
I
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. > 8 wks. old. 4 male.s, 5 femaips.
SIAMESE KITTENS. 6 WEEKS old. for sale. Telephone 7.58-2564.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
End Shopping Center **Quali(.T First"
^ Free Motbprooflaf Free Storage 1Hour Cleaninf if 3Hoar Shirt Service
GROUND snap' CORN, VnXEOi to your .specLicatons. $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756* 2016
NOTICi
undersigned, I Uberta M B. Iley, having this dav qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Bcton Briley, deceased, this IS to notify all
NOW IS THE TIME TO COME ui and sign up for your winter jobs. Domt'Stic. hourecleaning. baby sitting, sioie olork.s. etc.
tribute prescription drugs
person.s over 6.) not coveted "by ceased, this is to noufv aii persons. Come In toda.v. The Helping Hand the regular medical assistance ga"ns, ^^^Tt'/'rVe^Vnr^ Club. Free Employment Service,
firogram. The program, financed undersigned or her nomey, c. w. .317 West 12th St.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
1rrs.onalizod I,fltrrA. Data ('ssing, mass mailing
pr*-
1 1 1 II- i i Everett, Bethel, North Carolina, on or ^
by 1.1 million state appiopria- before the ?3rd oay of December, 19- MAIDS NEEDED NOW! is to start Julvl.
LIVE-
STIA E VAN EVERY k A.SSO. 115 West Fourth Street
7.52-51.1.5 75*2-4180
bar "o'f 'their''Recover'" a*!! ers"on^ iiT INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-
debied to said^^eMM^ wiii piea7e"mak"e Mas.s,. Noifolk. One M $65 wk., ^ tion With General Heatliig Central The cieat handsome lierds of payment to me undersigned if you aie ready to lea\e now, air conditioning. Cool, comforts-
(..or,-. iJ,nU 'ii'-v, de Portj;mouth. VR.. .300-40.I oc wilte lhaii liol. tuTd onr'.v. Dial 7.2
from the High .\ndc', say-s the , now to m- at Andriy.on Employ- 4187 tod.3r Pj.q; v irrni- Your
Nation,hI Gengraphir. ...
Public Notices
P r n N.S I. Fa- 444 Bethel, Nhrih Careha#
I C W EvereH, Attnrney Pethel, North Carolina June 28, July 5, 1?, l, 1*7
AUTOMOTIVE
mont Agency. 469 Green St.. l/nnox PortFmouth. Va. I will come for rirakr. you.
and Chry'ipr Airt-emp
NOTICE
iJurtli C.uuiina f-itt Cuuiiiy UnOe.' end Lv s.rlue uf an Order cl ttie Supf'iur I ( .1 ; of Hilt County, made in a xpf '. lal proif'eding therein pending entitthd "Doris While Tyson, el I, vs, AfuJre.v pell, (unmarried et als", and unde' And hv u tue nt an Order nf Pe '.ale upon ad"anre h.d- n'xd hV H. I I r/i-,, ||- , A- i-.tant Clerk nl the 'Cu
pe. in; (-"'I el Fill (mini-,., Ihe unde, tigneil C(inmi . .'''00, ; vx,||| nri the 6lh dav e( )i;lv, 1947 I 'A/e|ye o'clork. nodn, t the ftofir nt the Courlhnijse rn FlU Coun tv at Greepvii'e North Carolina oCer tor sale lo the h.ghest bidder for cash iifjon .sii opeiiuio lint of IdllR IHOUS '.AND I li .1I I I mrgi K T iJ E ii ,i 11 Y Del I - r-. u<r,:"uwi ir iiaci llu i
r.i.'c.., ,u:, -J.- ' ,- -A A.'.J Ud.h J.n I t-k-l.
- I > , I u. r C.D I . & N I "T
4 vv t,f TTb.i.- 4
r.erx.r.itier dc':<.rii>> t 10 ir.e cuit.rrTiatiui cf
: -I t.-'u, ti ei I* more p.ir
"I Inll'.V,"
I AII Inal I ri M,|| I| a- |
I d i) TO arrl be'eg Jil'iel*
Automotiv* Loans
FAST FRIENDLY AUTO l,OANS
are Allaiilic Discuuiil s tamoiuf .'Hivice. Si net confidence. Dial 7.52-4112.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.
Morning and evening .^hlfl.s available. Apply In person Holiday Inn.
Autos For Sal*
C HEVELLE 1065 Maljbij PS, Dfiyt/ini blur. Biirkri 4 -
Tpf'ed ,3nn H P ?1 /vm mile.- Ex-CFllent ihape. Call PL 2-4656.
CHEV ROLET 1961~impala~4
dr. V 8 Hi aiul new rebuilt aitto-
IfiullC lan.- F' I rlldlil (uluIUls/U Uau d,. fciur ; dj H lu
hUl.L OU PAKT-TIME WDKK. Will iraln. Call PL 6-l.44 or PL 8 2439.
WILSON
.STUDENT NURSES WANTED -.3 yr. rlinlnma R N Pro'jrdin. f.ood Ifvalimi. modf-ralR rn.-.i Al>-ply urimf*fljatFly c'^PtcmLvr ForoIlmFnt. Writ Dli'ecto*, H-iin-
let Hospital School of Nur.ing, CaD 746 ,3976, Avi^n, m c. Hajnlet, N C. for idditicral--lii-formatlon.
RHODES
Klcs.lncal Conliaclr
I l**Tiii. Ave. 7.52-436.5
FOR SALE
Hou'oholrl Furnishings
I n.;;rn .K.i,Hf 'iPic zk-
rejjFrt ronrjit-ion. cniiy 1 jT. old.
WAITRFSSES
CHji,luT itffc ir<F'44. 4 dr. hdtp , radio and heai<?r, auto, ti'dii.'; , tin itiry air (nuinl.. hical o'Mif'i, Ilu'lp.s C'lu \ioIet,
;.>6 MuU.
KEEP CARPET CLEANING
pioblnn.' .'Muill use Blue Lu.-Ui V. aII I ss .ltt R.'iil rlccln $1. WiUci Cufptl
wVi'.kii .
Lor exLiuiiva Frivatd club. Top
j tambiji. No bieaLtuat hours ' OiGSDuWN HNNERSPrilNtl liimh and dififer ml>. .Apply in inittrre.k.s, ii.hed in gtie.'t itMin, Pki iiri'\(M ; a. 111. In 5 |t. 1)1. at 1127' |f <t, ((imi/i mu llini !;u ,'.rt, 4
1 Evan fci- lniat<hiiu^ fbaii .. c.i!l 7i^:-32ii3.
the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 28, 1967-31
SEE HOW EASY It Is to reach a cash buyer for your good used range or other appli-flce with a Classified Ad.
Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.
I
FOR SAU
Household Furnishings
for the finest in carpet
. Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center In Pitt County, WinterviUe, N.C. __
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
LAWN BOY MOWERS
1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Salo
REAL ESTATE Houses For Salo
RENTALS /
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Houses For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
____________ - by OWNER; 3 BDRMS., BRICK.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2609 Built-In kitchen, large family
Hotpoint Kitchens, central air
in-vard. Located 404 Elizabeth St.
Mrs. Cres-
STORE equipment F0R small business including prac-' tically new Scotsman ice maker.! Call 752-5775. I
SVt&ERS-WE HAVE 100'^^' cotton jackets for boys and girls.. Absorbent lining. White or green.! Regular $9, now $3. H. L. Hodges
Co! ____
STEAM TABLE AND BARBE-que block for sale. 313 West 5th St.. Greenville.
Font ~ merely brighten
yr'ir carpets. Blue Lustre thorn, eimirtate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer Si. Gliddcn's.
S^G MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-
tie twin needle z.ig zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. But:onholes. dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area with good credit to finish pa.'.ments $11.1.1 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager", Mr. Beane. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
BICYCLE - ENGLISH STYlF American made. Hand brakes, pedal brakes. 3 speed transmission. 1 year old, like new. Half piicp. Phone 7.18-29.11.
FtEPARE for hot WEATHER, seiz'd Westlnghouse room air conditioner to fit your rcqu.rements. Smith Electric Co. 411 Evans St.
CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE . . . .safe tires aren't cheap! Get premium Mohawk from Pitt Tire S''rvi'e today. 712-3641.
R.F. McLawhon & Sons LR. dr. bath, drlve-ln garage, LAKEWOOD pines - loi LAKJ:- ondtion, fully carried. W x 10 ^
We Service What We Sell ] enclosed breezeww-T..........
N. Greene St. PL ^3*8 Real Estate. 752-2615.
vxrvp vrYTTP CARPFT'S BEAU- ATTENTION TOBACCO FARM
pfof e..: If you arc
a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. ^
Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk- P . <^8-1910.
Tylers. MADE FROM THE CREAM OF
the crop, Abbitts Com Meal, white or yellow, medium or fine ground. Ask for it today.
SEARS XSS TIRE SALE CON-tinuing. Save up to $10 on Ibe;T^r\AY purchase of tw'o tires. Guaranteed]
30 months. In.stallod and balanced;
while you wait. Scars Roebuck Is the only day you Co. 7.16-2111, Greenville. may buy tomorrow's
enclosed breezeway. Bill Williams i wood Dr. 3 BR, 3 baths, double concrete patio with redwood Te^P^h(me_i.>3-2.1.59.
' garage, central air cond. Re- lenco, swimming pool. Dial IfS- puRNISHED HOUSE duced to sell. Bill Williams Real .34,10 or see resident manager. New summer. Call 7.12-2862. Estate, 7.52-261.5. Bern Highwa.v. -
RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM-1 ming, cookouts, aits & crafts, etc. Boys. Girls 7-12 . 7,58-2300.
FOR
ATTENTION ALL FISHERMEN; .stop by North.side Seafood. 1318 Greene St . 712-1771. for all
1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS NF.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN!
Resort For Rent
RV OWNER ^ Dumvi. jjvjwiNoi/\in.o ._______
apt. close to college and busine^. bEACH COTTAGE
Near Elmhurst. Custom built Private front porch, carport. Ve-, Call Van D. Hatch
brick 4 BR. den. dining room, netian blinds, hardwood collect 127-3110, Kinston, N.C.
breakfast room. 2 baths, central tile bath with shower. Call 7.52-43.59 ------
FUNDS AVAILABLE
(or first and second mortgage N. ........ . ^
loans on commercial, industrial, types of bait Fresh shnrnp, |l 19
income producing property. S2.5,- lb. ____
000 to $10,000.000. Residential
air cond.. double garage, play- after 5;30 p. m. room, screened porch, wall-to-
(FHA-VA-ConventK*nal). Also financing lor accounts receivable, ____Inventory, work in process, time
COTTAGES - ATLANTIC deposits, etc.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINDOW SCREENS, DDRALL; aH carpet. Call PARKVIEW MANOR
aluminum, sizes, $1.21 to $3. i room bath kitchen-den com- 7.16-2306
Screen doons, 2 sizes, $4 to $6. onH iRt/irace ------I and 2 bedroom furnished apts
Gas hot water heater, like new. ? y i20 $13 500 1809 SULGRAVE ppgtures; carpet, air conditioning, j
i,o^S*T ,.THgTRtT A five ^ living room^
112 WEST 12TH STREET-A me j^itchen, family room with fire dooI Call MF Sot-
room frame home in good con- 2 baths, carport and stor- , Pigpen 7.52-6122
dition with two bedrooms, living 5^00 dowm and assume FHA
room, dining room, kitchen, commitment. Call 752-3182 day, FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. 704, bath. $8.100. 752-3240 nights. East 3rd St. $90. Call PL 2-4717.
Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River.
$.31 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 718.3276, nigh 718-1.101.
White. .$41. Call 7.56-0928.
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS
carpets of soli but lea 'es pile .soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's.
BDRM. APTS, ATLANTIC Beach, ocean frontage. Available week of July 4 Call 746-6442.
Rooms For Rent
F. B. CAMPBELL
P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5513
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF lo\ed mother. Mrs White, who passed away a year ago. Yes. we miss our dear mother, but we realiz" God had need of another flower in his heavenly garden w'hcre each must go alone. But beyond the gates of our heavenly Father's garden, we know she finds rest and there is comfort in the thought that a lovina Father knows be.st. We dearly loved our mother, but God loved her better. The Children.
OUR BE- comoination. oam.
Carrie E. ^207 FRANKLIN STREETBrick See David Evans Jr., ir2-2106,
vpne^r home with three bed- nights 7.52-4224. ^
10
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 752-5100
ROOMS FOR RENT. REASON-able rates. 313 We.st 5th Street. Greenville, N. C,
rooms, living room, dinina area, i POR SALE BY OWNER; kitchen, bath, nice lot. $14,000. j-oom techbuilt house on wooded
:>r09 ROSE STREET - A brick jot. 5 hdrms.. 2 baths, living
veneer home with three bed- j-oom with fireplace, dining room. aptc ro9 WA^T
i-oom.. liviiiR room, W'chen. Mtchon iv.th stove and di.ihwa.sh. REDWTOD Am^^
bath. S14..OO. Loan of $11.974'er, laiW: family room with fire-
and $79.41 per month plus taxes piaoe. balcony, patio. Call PL 2- Call day 7.,2.6137._mght ,.t8 Jm.
7733.
MOBILE HOMES
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Re-tieclor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 l ine .Minimum 1 Dav.30c Per Line Per Daj , Days27c Per Line Per Day ; DaysMe Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1..50 Per (olumn Inch Conlrait KaU-s Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the uay neiore publication, except Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline IS Irid.iN t p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported fan-mediat ly. The Daily Reflector ran not make allowances for errors alter 1st uaj
ROBERT WHITLEY'S TRAILER Park. Private mobile club. Large lot.s. boat harbor and ramp. pier, recreation building, sandy beach. Join other Greenville friends on the weekend. Only 5 miles out of Washington on River Rd. Free tra.<5h collection, lawns mow'ed and sewaee connections. Swan's Point. Phone 946-.1372.
Mobile Homes For Rent
RENTALS
SUMMER'S HERE ... SO ARE
top values in homes for folks like .vou! See ours today, Grier
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-
2909.
2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE
homes. Good location. Also lot
spaces for rent PL 2-3286.
LIVE AT^PIEVIEW COURT
just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wldes for rent. 758-.3644.
and insurance.
EAST 7TH STREET A three bedroom frame home close In.
$7.000,
BRENTWOOD. KIMBFIRLFA DR.
New brick home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-den combination, two full baths, carport and storage. $21.500.
406 KIRKLAND DRIVE Brick veneer home with three bed-rooms, living room, dining Rental Agency. 752-.5700 room. den. kitchen, tw'o baths, carport and storage, S22..500.
$19.000 financed for 29 years.
NEW BERN HIGHWAY - New brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-den combination, two full baths, carport and storage, $28,300.
OAKMONT, RED BANKS ROAD
Brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. two
AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR rent for working men. Available immediately. Call PL 2-5430.
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED a room for fall quarter, call PL 6-3515.
SCHOOLS-INSTRCTIONS
_ RAYNEZ SWIM SCHOOL - PRI-
GREENSPRINGS APARTME.NTsi cT74.2S,roT"' 806 EAST 14TH. ENTRANCE Air- i.t8 2.300 or i.iOZtibi.
so on E. Rock Spring Rd. 3 BR, Two bedroom Town House apart-
IS baths, large lot with trees, ments. Furnished and unfur-
flrcplace in LR. Call 712-2938 or nished. Features: carpet, air con-
7.58-1031.
WANTED
Clean CoHon Rags Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
n NEW APTS.
For Rent
TO COLLEGE STl DENTS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR INFOR.MATION CALL
752-2405
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN NEEDS
Spra.vcrs Hedge Trimmers Weed Cutters
ditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.
7.52-6121.
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS
208 S. ELM St.
Offers you air condition, comfortable, modern, convenient living at reasonable prices. Few : furnished 1 bedroom units available now and In fall. Couples, mature adults call PL 2-3376, Manager, for appointment.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS I DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO
1S2.81M
LUCRATIVE SALES POSITION AVAILABLE TO AUTO SALESMAN
# Demonstrator Furnished
# Liberal Drawing Account
# Best Commissions & Bonus Arrangements In N.C.
IF YOU ARE SOBER. RELIABLE AND READY TO WORK, CONTAUT JIM E0W1.ER.
FARMVILLE MOTORS Inc.
PHONE 7.52-2100 OR FARMVILLE 753-3909
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295
uown and $54 per month. '
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
m' AND 12' WIDE TWO BED-rcxim, air conditioned trailer.s on
264 By-Pa.s.s, Phone PL6-3111.
Mobile Homes For Sale
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer . . See the new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc. Ea.st lOih Street. Greenville, N.C,
MONEY TO loan"
UNITED RENT ALL
....... ....... OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM
full baths, carport and storage. 423 Greenville Blvd. 7.56-3862
$26.500. --. - _ ----
303 DELLWOOD DRIVE - Brick Apartments For Rent
veneer home with three bed- UNFURN DUPLEX APT.,
rooms, living room, dining e, to-
room, kitchen, den, two baths,
double garage with carpet and
drapes. $28,7.50.
EAST WRIGHT ROAD. COGHILL with garage. Call 7.o8-1100.
A brick veneer home i^dth aPT; LIVING ROOM.
Kit- ,, , bdrm., kitchen,
1:104 Cotanche St., $.35 per mo. Call PL 2-2875.
CiTeAN UNrtJRN. 2 ROOM APT.
living room. dining room. 2
chen-den combination, three College. Call days 752-
bedrooms. D2 baths, on wooded ^ ^ 7.52-2040.
lot. $17,.500.
1702 ROSEWOOD DRI\'E NEAR ( OLLEGE STADll^M A brick veneer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, den with fireplace, utility room, three bedrooms, two baths, screened back porch.
Lot 100 X 1.50 feet.
Contact
FHA & VA MORE AVAH ARLE I'OW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
and TRI ST CO. PLAZA 8-21.51
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
PL 24012 PL 8-2370
2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040. CLASSIFIED dTsPL^
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add rooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'65 FORD
f.,rl.M $00 4-Cr.
whil#, DIM int., V 8 X
tr twini, radio and walls, low milaao#, local awntr.
$1795 '65 BUICK
Special deluK# -dr. sedan. It. blut,
V-8 automatic, Pwer
dio and beater, 17,000 miles, extra
clean.
$1750 '63 FORD
Pairlane SOO 4-dr. sedan, blue, V-8 streioht drive, rad and beat tr, 1 local owner.
$975 '63 FORD
Galaxle $00 4 dr. sedan,
Int., V-8 automatic, radia ana neai-ar, extra nice.
$995 '63 CMC
t^ tan pickup, rad, low milaape
extra elaan. Will Sacrifica.
'62 PONTIAC
Bonnevilla 4-dr. hdtp.. It. automatic, power staaring > brakes reallY sharp!
$1095 #61 FORD
Galaxia Convertible, black, int., V-i automatic, radie A haatar iw milaafa, like new.
$750 '60 OLDS
4-dr. sedan, V-8 automatic, pm^# staarinfl, lacal owner, extra clean
$695
STAFFORD OLDS
linOKKR RAI> , illii
WRE( KKK SKRVIl t
ATTENTION World War II VETERANS ...
If vou are eligible for a home loan, your eligibility will expire July 25, 1967. It is not loo late to use this opportunity. See
DAVID EVANS, JR.
ClASSIFIED DISPIAY
Bring it Back!
(Last weak aomt guy want thru with hit window roilad down and ha drova out with oar aoft watar)
Stay in your car
ROBOHWASH
I i
m Ml.
GARRIS-EVANS
LUMBER CO. _
REAL ESTATE__
PR~BTTER BUYS IN REAL J Elstate see or call E. H. Williford K Realtor 105 E 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us. __
Open 7 Days a Week 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. Memorlrl Dr.
r
Business For Salo Housos For Sob
for sale by OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house 00 woootu lOi in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 0^756-2458. ___
17 .3RD ST
4 BR. LR. DR.
2 baths, screened porche.s. garage. FHA financing available. 752- g 3760.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLOSE OUT PRICES I
lawn & GARDEN I TRACTORS MOWERS Only 3 Left ^
Two 8 HP, ^
^ One 10 HP ^
S EASTERN TRACTOR t
f k EQUIPMENT CO. ^
2 264 By Pass PL 6-2750
FOR RENT
SERVICE STATION STORE BUILDING
With Living Quarters - Located At
WORTHINGTON^S CROSSROADS
Between WinterviUe And Greenville
Excellent lA>calion
C. 0. CRAWFORD . RT. 2. tiRKKNVlLLE
Building and Facilities in Kxeelleiit Condition
CONTACT
OR
(UALITY OIL CO. GREKNVILLE, N.C.
66
ish. radio, automatic transmission, power stt'cring, whitewalls, wheel covers, V-8 engine. just traded on new VW. Stock No. .562-A *91 Q
Was $2395 ^ 1
nr Chevrolet Impala SS, 2-dr. hdtp., 327 V-8 engine, radio, power steering, automatic transmission, whitewalls, original red finish with black interior. Stock No. 608-A. Just traded on \1V. *1
Was $1995 A i UO
Series, finish,
whitewalls, radio, heater, leatherette trim. $1 9Q^
Stock No. 600-A. nA Bulck Skylark convertios ble, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, power steering, perfect black top, blue body. Just traded on new VW, Stock No. 44-B. **1495
Chevrolet Stationwagon, 01 2-dr., 6 cylinder, a real good buy. Stock No. *9Q^ 612-B. Was $.345
nr Volkswagen 113 00 Spotless black
Volkswagen 11.3 Series, original blue finish, leather trim, whitewalls, immaculate in every respect, 1 owner.
Stock No. P-40 *995
Oldsmobile. 4-dr.. green finish, radio, heater, automatic, Stock No. *94.^ 546-B. Was $39.5
Chevrolet 2 dr. hdtp.. new red and white finish. Radio. heater, whitewalls. Priced to sell. Stock No. 552-B.
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, Inc.
"YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER"
200 GREENVILLE BLVD.
DEALER NO. 700 756-1135
Buy 2 and SAVE
ON OUR COMPLETE LINE OF INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS
Mary Carter Paint Center
east tenth ST. EXT.
(NEXT TO. A4P)
752-4774 ^
S2Tht Ditly Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 18, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) The stock | Xerox fell more than 8 points market moved sluggishly in and IBM dropped more than 4.
moderately active trading early this afternoon.
Among the rails, Chicago & North Western gained 2 points
Obituaries
Simpson
WILLIAMSTON - John Regi-nald Simpson, 53, died Tuesday JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Edwin M. Baldree, Secretary of ;in a Williamston Hospital. Fun-
The margin of advances over and New York Central was up declines among individual is-: more than 1.
su narrowed. | occidental Petroleum, Uniroy-
ChMges of key issues werei.^i
mostly fractional. The market t^an a point,
was ituxed, generally followings
the pattern of Tuesday when a Ford and Chrysler
small loss was suffered minor fractions.
It seemed resisting thej advanced on the .4mer-
Mucnce of ta k of an tacme ^3^ Exchange. Gains of
tax boost by Johnson adminis- 3 t e were made by
taation leaders and the continu- ,33*3;
ing troublesome situation in the, _
Middle East. Brokers had men-: RALEIGH (.API - i.NCD.Al-oned these factors as bkeiy; Carolina hog market
causes of nervousness and cau-:35 3(33^,. 50 cents higher
. T, . , today. Tops of 21.50-22.00 Rocky II C
The Associated Press 60-stock Mount. Kinston. .New Bern. Ben- rlOm U.O.
average at noon was oft a mini- ^ount Olive. Albertson,
the Greenville (N.C.) Moose Lodge, confirmed today the Greenville Moose had won a second-place silver plaque for Community Service during the 1966-67 year.
Baldree, attending the International Convention of the fraternity here, pointed out the award was won in the Class A division of lodges those having over 2,000 members and was earned completing with lodges boasting membership many times over that of the Greenville organization.
Two members of the Greenville Lodge were advanced to the Fellowship Degree here at the convention. They were Reginald Gray and Richard Barnes. The degree is awarded in recognition of exceptional services to the fraternity.
The convention closes Thursday.
During the 1965-66 Moose year, Greenville Lodge 885 won a third-place plaque for Community Service. It was their first year competing in the Class-A bracket. In other recent years
two gradaughters; two sisters, 1 war.
,eral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p. m. at the Church of the Advent Episcopal Mrs. J. R. Jenkins of Roberson-
with the Rev. William Campbell ville and Mrs. Otha A. Daniels officiating. Burial will follow in Oxford; a brother W. 0. the Woodlawn Cemetery. Manning of Robersonville.
He was a member of the Ki-j
wanis Club a communicate of I ^
,the Church of the Advent. He Mrs. Lillie Davis Cox, 83, wife
Blames Egypt 'Grand Jury ..
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. , x J
(AP) Secretary-General U inTOrOSTOCi III years. j Thant in his report to the.' ' -
He is survived by two daugn- U.N. General Assembly Tues- | A Pl^\A/oll
ters, Mrs. Thomas K. Pritchard] day said Egypt was respon-. ^UCIIII I wWdI of Elizabeth City and Mrs. M. sble for the direct confronta-
E. Elder of Charleston S. C.;; tion with Israel that led to WASHINGTON (AP)A feaer-
al grand jury wants a look at
But he avoided pinning the Adam Clayton Powells expense blame on Egvpt for firing the !'ec<'ds as part of its prooe of first shot in the six-day war
i was a salesman for the Virginia 'Carolina Chemical Corp.
1 Surviving are his wife, Sarah-jCone Simpson; one son, John Reginald Simpson Jr., a mem-jber of the U. S. .Air Force; one I daughter, Sally Freeman Simp-
of George H. Cox, died Tuesday afternoon at four oclock in the Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. The funeral service will be held Thursday afternoon
between Israel and the Arab nations that began June 5.
The statement came in his defense of his decision to withdraw at Egypts request the U.N. Emergency Force
the elected but unseated congressmans affairs.
Powell, a Democrat from Harlem, was excluded from the House at the start of the current session because of ake.^ed financial misconduct.
The grand jurys request for
that had been preserving the
uneasy armistice since the Is- i travel vouchers and telephone
ar'fouV^ckrtaeSrZ' raeli-Egypttan conflict of 1956. | costs of Powell and his staff
Home in Atlanta, and burial will w-khdrawal I was revealed Tuesday wnen t ia
be in Atlanta Force revealed House clerk and sergeant-at-
Among the survivors is a sis- 'i* P*
they have consistently placed among the top three winners in ^on of the home; one brother,
this field. Malcolm Thurston Simpson ter* Mrl "'Diom^^ undiminishing conflict be- Ipoenaed to bring the recordd to
Greenville. ' tween Israel and her Arab a grand iurv session Aug. 7 in
DeGaulle Asks Appropriations .
wm I T I (Continued From Page 1)
Turks Turn
worth of Greenville.
Dixon Smith
WILLIAMSTON - Stonewall William Pinknev Smith died Jack) Dixon. 60, died in High in Eastern North Carolina Sani-great appeal if you believe what point Hospital Tuesday. Funeral I torium in Wilson yesterday, you read about hungry services will be conduct-; He was a resident of 113 Or-
dren. He said that Gov. Dan Thursday at 11 a. m. at the;mond St., Ayden.
Moore was persuaded two years piggs Funeral Chapel. Burial' Funeral arrangements are in
neighbors.
The decision by Egypt to move to the border meant that the UNEF at once lost all usefulness, he added.
mal .1 at 324.3 w'ith industrials|Grove and Lumberton;*! PARIS (AP) Presidentago to ask $840,000 for school ^j'j| foUow in the Woodlawn Ce- complete, off .1, rails unchcnged and utili- 21.00-22 00 Tarboro and Wilson: i Charles de Gaulle appealed to I lunches.
X < _ ! m 1 m_____1 14/^ i X^iiT 1
Off .1, rails unchcnged and utili- 21.00-22.00 Tarboro and Wilson: iCharles de Gaulle appealed tolluncnes_ metery. .
^esoff.l. 21.00-21.50 Bethel; 20.75 - 21.501 Turkey Tuesday night to turn Its I Surviving are his wife, Mrs. rrv
The Dow Jones average of 301 Statesville; 21.75 Selma and back on U.S. leadership of the none of the $840,uuu went i Williams Dixon; three'Elizabeth F. Norman
Industrials at noon was off 0.75 Rich Square; 21.50 Salisbury North Atlantic alliance and fol-lfeed hungry chi drem iney High Memorial Hospital: HOT
at 868.64. and Goldsboro: 21.00 Siler City, riow him along a path of neutral-, found it was Point; Robert S. Dixon of Wil-;
Pfeiffer College Coach Named Civitan Prexy
Among the most actively j Denton and Greensboro, traded stocks, gains of a point
or so were registered by Diners' ralEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- "'fwo very large powers the lor of Willia.mston.
Club, Scientific Data, Northwest The North Carolina poultry ! formed around them two blocs uood would nave a > , -
SPRmOS, Ark. (AP) -
luw nun aiui.5 a V.. ... - ^ tn Mnrth Car- nooeri Luxon or vvii-,-' Frands Essie, basketball coach
itv toward the Soviet-American ' eral funds coming to Norm car William- mother of Mrs. and director of alumm affairs
rivalrv. iolina for the same purpose^ And Wade of 1115 W. 4th St.'at Pfeiffer College, Misenheim-
Two verv large powers have to have used the $840,000 for > williamston * 1 arrangements are in-|er, N. C., was installed today as
* ^ food would have actually cut the lor of William^ 'complete. president of Civitan Intemation-
Airlines and Universal Ameri-ima'iketwas steady todavl Live which espouse their rivalry,]ai^unt of ,al for the next 12 months,
can. iat farm 13^^ cents per pound. I De Gaulle said m a dinner toast White added that ooini Ap nrjT ttamston - Phillin Ad- t v ^ Essie is a long-time leader in
------ --------Turkish President Cevdet propriations subcommitt^ ^hP rian Bland 25* died TuLday k m c m
Sunday. But France has chosen taken the ^ from injuries resulting from a'jolf Satur-;zaffon. He was governor of the
I to free herself from this sys- food service is a wTli' i * i^^orth Carolina District in 1960-
tem... 'Od held Thursday at 2? m at t^ and later was an interna-
Isnt it in the interest of our [people. Bethanv Holtoess (?hurch withi itional senior vice president,
^0 republics to combine their ; He said the proposal for sjate Bethan^y^Hohnes^^ with] _ i Re is a native of Davie Coun-
w w. ^Y, North Carollna, and holds HENDERSON James Ro- bachelor of science and master
Reserve Unit Is Leaving July 15 For Training
Films-Showings For Rail Society
Three films are planned tor:inS" V'the I ai^^ in the door, Rev. Timothy Creel and Rev.. Byrd
ttl'n fhetl si to get the state to .William Jackhon officiating, Bur-
Washington and the House gave its required approval.
Powell, a Negro, told a news conference Tuesday at his Bahamian retreat on Bimini tnat he would be willing to acceot censure by the Housethe punishment meted out by the Senate dast week against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Ckinn., also accused of financial misconduct.
But Rep. Emanuel Celler. D-N.Y., who headed the House committee that probed Powells financial affairs, said he sees no chance his colleagues would be willing to admit Powell and then censure him.
Powell was re-elected overwhelmingly in April to the seat vacated by his exclusion from the House. But he has not attempted again to be seated. Instead he has pursued hii court bid to overtuen his original exclusion.
of on-the-job training at Fort of the Rawl Annex.
Stewart, Georgia. One of them, Destination
Captain John C. Atkeson, Jr., America, is expected to em-Commanding Officer, stated that phasize the scenic advantages the unit members will be able to of rail travel in the West. A employ the skills in engineer short business meeting will take equipment repair they have up plans for moving rolling learned at weekend drills in the stock recently donated to t h e past year, during the two week chapter. Every one interested encampment. in transportation, railroading.
The 398th Engineer Company or the railfan hobby is invited to
is one of over 200 Army Reserve attend.
units of the XII US Army Corps j -
which will participate in annual, Moslems follow training this summer. * and their bible is the Koran.
I all the peoples of our tinent? De Gaulle asked
100-Gallon Still Found, Blown Up During Night
SECOND DAUGHTER
MOSCOW (AP) Cosmonaut ... Alexei A. Leonov, the first man
Con*^ to reduce appropriations for Old lette Bowen Bland of the home; afternoon at 3 oclock from Lan-i ^ space, became th his Salem, at Winston-Salem, his two sons, Phillip Bland Jr. and'caster Funeral Home Chapel in ^ daughter on
home town, by $25,000 and to Anthony Bland, both of the Henderson. The Rev. B. R. Me- 15, Novosti news agency
1 increase appropriations for Win- home; his mother, Mrs. Irene Cullen officiated assisted by the 'ston-Salem State College a like Simpson Bland of Washington; Bev. Clyde Pearson, Burial fol-
amount. six brothers. D. 0. , H. G., and lowed in Elmwood Cemetery.
Old Salem is doing a good R^hert M. Bland, all of Live Survivors include his wife, a
job, Bagnal told the Senate, Qak Fla Winfred Bland of Mrs. Mary Eliza Byrd of t h e
jbut this money could be much Charlestown, Ind., James Bland four daughters, M r s. versity.
'better spent by Winston-Salem of Greenville and Paul Bland of of Portsmoutn,
State College. The college has a Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Barnett, Mrs.
at Pfeiffer College July 7. The reportedTuesday, featured speaker will be Press
Maravich, basetball coach at LSU and former coach at North j
Africas highest peak is
Community Notes
agents destroyed a 100 gallon monev. ^ ^ Monteomerv of Henderson; ^-
stillnearDuprees ftoss Roads white opposed the amendment Montgomery f three sons, Alvin P. Byrd of'
Mohammed in Falkland Township last night.: . ^onev will accom- Henderson, Hubert W. Byrd of
; The Pitt County ABC enfor- educational was a mechanic with the Portsmouth. Va.. and Thomas
- cers and Federal Alcohol and {nstitution and would in my op- Martin Tractor and Truck Com- m. Byrd of Greenville; three
STUDY VIETNAM THURSDAY, JULY 7:30 p.m.
Education - Psychology Auditorium E. C. U.
Tobacco Tax officers used TNT 3(33 ^33,3 to destroy the 100 gallon drum-type distillery and 270 gallons whites amendment - which ' of mash found in two 300 gallon adootoH - ^ ' t^e follow-mash boxes. salaries for judges;
the other pr: Panv of Wilhamston.
Manning
BETHEL Lewis H. Man-; Eunice B.
:-,p caiaries ror luunes; ning, 79. died in a Washington, three brothers' Ernest x. , /-u C V 1 r mu c r-u r c i The gas-fired still was still c,.j, * , ' .astice $28,- D. C. Hospital Tuesday from in- Goodwin Byrd, both of Windsor,
The Senior Choir of York [ The^nior Choir of Selvis warm, officers reported, and ap- irm associate iustices $27 000, received in an accident Lewis Byrd of Portsmouth. "Va.;
Mcmo.ial aurch will have re- Chapel FWB Church will have ^3^ ^3^3 operation ^If S of hitermediate Funeral arrangements; 12 grandchildren and five great
hearsal Thursday night at 8^rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at^ , jp jhe ja judge 01 iiiOTm incomplete. 'grandchildren,
oclock at the church. I the church. Court of Appeals $25.000 other Manning was bom in Pitt ------------ -
sisters, Mrs. Annie B. Thomas of Windsor, Mrs. Emily Phillips, of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Byrd of Raleigh: | and
Roland Darden of 421 Bonners The Evening Star Savings Lane has returned home after Club will meet at the home of; being a patient in Pitt Me- Mrs. Helen Thomason, Fifth St., morial Hohpital.
Conferees ...
(Continued From Page 1)
Appeals Court j^udges S24.W0, ^
SupCTior 0 i ^irHop, $15 bert and Maiza Jane Manning, ctaef District Com t ud^^^^^^ $ta.- ^3^ ^^^3 3 333j3j
nf Washington area for the past 50
The Senate map wculd pit OOO, administrative officer of
V
'^'The''starf 7tan F^er Roord'8aiiist the courts $22,500. and assistant
The SpirltulSi7ers of Green- wirac"urRev.^C^^^^^^^^ tflle will render a music^pro- tertield to Plymouth Sunday, (reshman Rep Jim! APPROVE NOMINATION
gr^ at Allen Chapel Church afternoon. Gardner . ^omocrat l WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
Sunday at 7.30 p.m. The Gospel Chori^ of Philh- - Fountain who face e dent Johnson s nomination of
Tk r Tri ' f c imi. f Ton ^her in tt/j .t under former Rep. Woodrow Wilson Msbane Moore Pritchett, a OF HILLCREST LANES AND WOMACK ELECTRONICSI ALSO WIN FREE PASSES TO THI
The Gospel Uioirotbyca- rehearsal Ihursday at 7; up. m. Senate Jones to be a judge of the fered- member of the first class of staTE THEATRE AND HILLCREST LANESI BE SURE AND REGISTER.
Foundation Post For Old Scholar
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
Smart Ducks are faking their savings
to PI snfars National...July 1st!
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - REGISTER AT THE STATE THEATRE FOR A FREE BOWLING BALL RADIO, COMPLIMENTS
more Hill Baptist Church will at the church, heve rehearsal tonight at 8
oclock. The Evening Star r^nd 5th Districts without an in-day by a Senate Judiciary sub-.been appointed as associate di-'
inarH of PhUlipi Disciplc .yrnbent congressman. committee.
maps. al District Court for Western
Both plans also leave the 8th North Carolina was approved to-
Board Haddocks Church.
Rev. S. Jones of
Chap^ FWB Church has called -
a business meeting of all mem- Rev, R. A. Griswould, pastor bers tonight at 8 oclock. of Brown Chapel Church, will
-- render services at Fleming
Rev. Mary Waddish of Golds- Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m.;
boro is conducting revival ser- -
Tices this week at the Bell Arth- The house to bouse prayer ur Holiness Church. Services service of Friendship Holiness begin each night at 8 oclock, church will meet Sunday at 4
- p.m. at the church.
The Junior Choir and Senior of Deacon Lemon Little, 102 Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church Tyson St., Saturday at 8 p.m. will meet at church Thursday at 7:45 p.m. for rehearsal.
Morehead Scholars at the University of North Carolina, has;
rector of the foundation.
THIS YFAR'S BIG ACTION PICTU''
Young service will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Holly Hill Choir and the Senior choir will render a talent program Sunday night at 7:30.
MEADOWBROOK
Toniirht - Thursday - Friday
KIRK
Douglas
ROLLS AND THE SCREEN
TECHNICOLOR - WITH HOWARD KEEL - KEENAN WYNN
Last Times Today
JOHN WILLIAMS-YVONNE ROMAIN-TheWiREEROS
STARTS
THELCOMETO B&RDTIMES
THURSDAY
AND INTRODUCING-
ANNEHE DAY
SCREtNlPLAY BY
OIRfCTlO BY
PROOUCEOfiV
'ONE MILLION YEARS B.C."
STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
JO HEIMS maKandl NORMAN TAUR06 JUOD BERNARD,wlRWIN MR
CHUDftlN - St
ADULTS - 85a SHOWS AT 1-S-5-/-f
STATE
theatre