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 mild tonight. Friday partly cloudy, a Mttle warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 11North State pennanl-winners Page 13Obituaries Page 18Eleven wounded in riots86th Year NO. 155 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1967
20 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
it ik ik ik ik ik ik ik
'it
RALEIGH-The State Legislature today approved a bill which will elevate East Carolina College to university status July 1.
The bill, passed by the House 81-29 late this morning, was concurred n by the SeniSc shortly after it re-convened at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Senate concurred by voice vote at 2:46 p.m. today.
The final Senate action was required because of the House adopted amendment which included N.C. A and T as a regional university. The new law also grants regional university status to Western Carolina and Appalachian.
Sen. John Henley originally introduced the bill in the Senate to create a system of regional universities. It would have granted this status to East Carolina with provisions for other institutions to apply later. Amendments were approved in the Senate to include Western Carolina and Appalachian.
The Senate and the House Calendar Committee turned down amendments to include A and T. However, an amendment on the House floor to include the Greensboro institution was approved 61-50.
Sponsors of the bill in the House, who Wednesday labeled the A & T amendment an at
tempt to kill the proposed system, reversed their position today an dwelcomed the college into the bill.
Reps. Ike Andrews. D-Chat-ham, and R. D. McMillan, D-Roberson, both members of the board of trustees of the Con solidated University of North Carolina, strongly opposed crea
tion of a new university system.
A number of Piedmont representatives who voted for the A & T amendment yesterday went with the full bill today.
However C. \\\ Phillips, who offered the amendment, said all things considered he would have to vote against the bill. So did
Rep. James Exum of GuilforcL
Rep. Jim Beatty of .Mecklenburg said he felt the benefits having a university would derive to all parts of North Carolina. He said he felt the movf was a step in the right direction for long range benefits to th statae. He voted in favor.
$500,000 Drive For New
Dr. Leo Jenkins announced plans this afternoon to raise a half million dollars from industry for the newly created East Carolina University.
The plans were announced immediately following House action which made East Carolina, Western Carolina, Appalachian, and A&T College regional state universities.
Jenkins said a chairman of a citizens committee will be announced in the near future to conduct such a campaign.
Commenting on the Legislative action, Jenkins said, This Is not a time for celebrating.
but rather for the assumption of a great responsibility. It is now our task to show the sincere people who opposed this legislation that we are ready, willing and able to carry out all promises made by supporters of this proposal. We shall begin by having our various faculty committee accelerate their preparation for the advanced degrees that will be needed in the future.
Four years ago we began a campaign to make available better medical facilities for the region. This need is still with us. We shall take a positive step
toward remedying this situation with our new Life Sciences and Community Health Institute. We are now seeking the services of an outstanding medical educator to head this project. We believe that this institute will lead us to the day when all of Eastern North Carolina will have adequate medical facilities and services. In order to reach this goal, however, it is highly possible that we may need to attempt again the establishment of a two-year medical school that would be oriented toward glamorizing the general practitioner.
Jenkins said he also saw an obligation to hasten cultural de-velpment of Eastern .North Carolina.
As a university we want to bring into the region the finest concerts by the greatest performing artists in the world. And while this cultural development enriches one area of liva-bility in the east, we shall continue to build our program of athletics to enhance another aspect of opportunity for our people. Next spring we shall see results of our work in athletics when the AAU holds its national swimming and diving
championship on our campus. That event will bring the benefits of national publicity to the region and the state.
The president of the newly created university said the institution is grateful for support given the legislation by people throughout the state.
They have made a lasting contribution to higher education in North Carolina by studying and discussing the questions raised in connection with this issue. Our people have become higher-education conscious and that is an important necessity for the future. It is our sincere
hope that this renewed interest will lead to many constructive and mutually beneficial cooperative programs among all of the universities of tlie state. And we firmly believe that all North Carolinians who have the good of the state at heart will be led to a keen awareness that the extent to which the east and the west can be brought into the mainstream of American lile will be the measure of our g> eat state's ability to grow still greater and approach its true potential in the years ahead.
It was Dr. Jenkins who fiirt proposed the independent uni
versity idea in a speech in Raleigh 'where he substituted for the governor.
A bill to grant ECC university status was narrowly defeated in the Senate earlier in the session. The successful legislation result from a bill introduced by Sen. John Henley to create regional universities, with Ea^t Carolina being the first. Amendments were made adding tt t>i-ern Carolina and .Appalachian. The bill drew the support of Lt. Gov. Bob. Scott, House SpeaK-er David Britt and former governor Terry Sanford, among others.
Wreck Kills Jayne Mansfield
Warehousemen Threaten Suits
i
for Fair Deal
Five Proposed Amendments Killed
Record Appropriation Enacted By Assembly
I RALEIGH (AP) North Car-1 recommended the surplus be propriations committee cut the , mu I f wicnn oLinas state government is au- used for a kindergarten system, request to $1 million.
RALEIGH (AP) - Threats ^1 to spend a record $2.73; Rep. "Wade Penny, D-Durham, punter, D-Mecklcn-
court action to obtain fair treat- Rocky Mount and ^inst^^^ two offered an amendment to asked ihai Te\eme ircm
ment in tobacco sales ^ ^ store $1.5 million to the budget nickel-a-bottle alcohol tax
heard today as the flue-cured in- mg that sales regulations adopt- years for upgrading of Negro colleges, u. jn g special fund for
dustry marketing committee led in recent years, and particu-i State agencies and institutions Tor upgraumg ui ^ ^ ^ if
met to recommend dates forilarly last year, "seriously in- will get $180 million for budd-; Penny said the schools ^
sales of the 1967 crop to begin. Mured the Eastern Belt and es- ing construction and expansion consistently failed to get their move -- like all other aiL p
The th eat c^^ from tobac-' peciallv the Wilson, Kmston and and the remainder in operating fair share of the budget. ,to crack the budget - found ht-warehousemen of Wilson 'Rockv Mount tobacco markets, expenses for all governmental Gov. Moore originally recom-'tle support among
RockTTnd Klton and by compelling our warehouses breches. mended a 2.9 million fund forlbers who are anxious to ad-
from spokesmen for tobacco 1 to curtail sales at the very time' authorization came the N^ro schools, but the ap- journ.
growers of the Virginia-North our crop was ready for market- ^.^en the giant state!
Carolina Old Belt. mg appropriations and capital im-; Jk _|___
The warehousemen asked fair They added that the hardship jprovements bill was enacted ,
treatment for Eastern Belt mar-Tesulted from the constant;after a lengthy House debatem W
kets in regulating hours of sales change in the se ling schedule|.^vhich ended when five proposed!
and size of tobacco piles when it i - by the refusal of the Bright amendments were killed by tab- ^ m mm
is sold. The Old Belt spokesmen | Belt to declare a marketing hoi-motions. #\ |\|
. . r whPn wasdearlv evident ---.ments were aimed:/^ I M W W
raising teachers salaries!
above the 20 per cent recom-; Thomas L. Lewis, recently ap- Mr. Wilson has served tht mended by Gov. Dan Moore pointed as principal of the Ay-1 school and the Ayden commit
*. . r, I . 1______niftr tiroll oc -j ciinprinr TParnpr.
IS sold, ine uia r>eit jpoKebinvn | .... .. img Iiiuumi*.
wanted their markets opened ' iday when it was clearly evid ; amendments were aimed I earlier than usual, even L a Mhat one was needed; by th - ^^mg teachers salaries
llimted number of narkets arelduction m of ^ ^...... .........
Q^ned. unreahstically low figure.
The committee -,oted unani-mously to recomniend that
ACTRESS KILLED A sheet in foreground covers body of Jayne Mansfield,
ktlUri when car in which she was riding smashed into a truck in New Orleans. bX oV her f.w;er S.mu.l S. Brody, i. in front of wrecked c.r. (AP Wirephoto)
State CD Director To Leave Post
Actress And 2 Men Are Killed
markets of the Georgia - Florida belt be opened July 26 or July 27.
It was expected o 'lake additional recommendations later.
Spokesmen from the Old Belt I complained that growers there had suffered from declining prices when their markets opened late in September.
About 200 persons, most of^ them Old Belt growers, attended 1
Show New Shopping Center Plan
High Has Principal
UlCllUCU VJV/Y. da wrv- i. U l
and the Joint Appropriations en High School, has resigned, nity well as a superior teacher, ^ _ X- __ Ajford said. I am sure ha
--- -- X i ------7 w -
Committee; reinstatement of a according to an announcement I $400,000 pilot kindergarten proj-
ect; restoration of $1.5 million
iin special fund for Negro col-
today by Pitt County Schools | will exert every good effort in Supt. Arthur S. Alford. his new position and that ha
Supt, Alford said Lewis re-iwill be as effecUve M adminia-
:iu bUPl. AltOrQ SaiQ liCWia ic- -------------
I leges; and creation of a special accept a position as^^^a^o^ as he was a teacher.
!fund for rehabilitation of alco-nrincinal of the Tabor City; Wilson, president .of__the Pi I holies.
Rep.
County,' County unit of the NCEA, is a (1956 graduate of Ayden High
Schools in Columbus , Gordon Greenwood, D-Lewis home county. , ^
iBuncombe. opposed the chanps announcing Lewis resigna-Xatbn E^t
I with the argument that they superintendent also ^^"iporolina College earning a B S
^ would throw the budget out of nounced the appointment of De- ^ai ^studies
balance and mortgage the fu- jg^o R. Wilson, a faculty mem- | ^ ^ ^
......... A sketch for a proposed shop- ture by spending money the ber at Ayden High for the past J awarded to Wilson in 1961
the meeting of the advisory i ping center for an area between, state does not have. ,four years, as the new principal. i Carolina College.
I group. U. S. 264 and Evans Street was. Republicans attempted to win ..j j^ave the opportunity to re- ^ coming to Ayden,
I We re in trouble up there, presented to the Planning-Zon-^gupport for a 25 per cent teach- borne county to ac- -w^iison taught at Farm Life
'said Bill Moxley, a Yadkin ing Commission for considera- g^. pay hike, and Rep. J. F. ggp|- position of principal of school for three years.
Fdward e, .r. T, AA- Af fixsM loft Ri. County grower. We're not get- tion last night. Mohn, D-Onslow, suggested the Tabor City Schools, Lew-, jg married *to the foimer
RALEIGH hiQ office' ORLEANS (AP)Beau-j . enough for our tobacco, j The plans were brought be-state use any surplus in theijg who was appointed at the j^jgg Barbara Bovd of Aurora,
r. Griffin returned to his office jgyg Mansfield and twojloxi, .Miss., about mi^iight a reason is a late selling sea- fore the commission by M. K. general fund at the end of the end of the 1966-67 school year to jg g Business Education
Wednesday from Uxington. Ken-, men were killed early en route ^ J J** ison. Blount, Sr. The area is located:biennium to give teachers a 1 succeed Ed Warren in the Ay-^gggf^gj. gj pjff Technical InstN
tucky, where the Department of when their car ai We feel like we ought to have adjacent to the newest college|to 5 per cent increase. den principalship. My past five
Defense cited him for Disting-rear of a truck dowed ^y a pear on a television p g a market on the Old Belt open property. The shopping center! Rep. Ron Ingle, R-Forsyth,years in Ayden have been very, ^jjggn fg ggn of W. C.
Thed Service to U>e nation as ,! for eariy sales, Moxley added. Ld apartment complex would,- -...... ~ rewarding. I would like oha^
Tx e f M rth Tarniina Civil' ' P^ Gc Said the act cs , Marshall of Walnut occupy approximately 25 acres. the community, staff, girls and j am pleased at having been
Director of North Carolina Cml ^ Co. Lmer legislator who led I Commissioners took no actionlDlSSGnSIOn In Iboys for making these years Ayden lljgh
Defense. curve near the Rigolets, the' The accident happened about^ ^ ^ successful. School as principal, said Uil-
Griffin, who will retire Friday, waterway
attended the annual conference ; Lake Pontchartrain of the National Association of i Gulf of Mexico, in
Kentucky last weekend. He also received a Certificate of Commendation from the Southeast ern
and
New
the
Or-
Alford said Wilsons appoint- son of his appointment. Wit ment has been approved by the the continued fine support of the
V f the uia Beit group, loia me cum- pending a meeting oi me mu , _ -
3 miles east ' imittee, All we want is ? place city-County Zoning Commission. jCgiQQp GOVHl t
Orleans on a ^to sell our tobacco when it is Commissioners last night ap-; mcut nao ---- - ----------h thp'mnntv of-
stretch of the two-lane 'ready. He said the Old Belt,proved a revised preliminary n I Ayden school advisory commit-community and the county of-
State Civfl Defense Directors in leans. It was about 2;25 a.m. known as the Old Spanish ate - usually around jg^ for Lakeview Terrace sub- IS RUITIOrGCl itee and the appointment will be fice, I am
State Civil Deiense ui , voluptuous 34- Richard Rambo, around f.^^Sept. 20-should be moved up ^^jgion off Hooker Road. The 1 recommended to the Pitt Coun- carry on with the
vear-old Hollywood actress Pensacola Fla., driver of the;vi^onsiderably, 30 days oripigg was submitted by Amos' SAIGON (APi - Rumors de- ty School Board^at the next grams associated with Ayden
^ f rx fram thp Sniithpast- were Samuel S Brody who was truck, said the car appeared Evans veloped tonight of dissension;board meeting July 11.
xrn Sn o7 Civh tSse for ter lawyer and companion, andfddenly from the rear and ran, tid the committee. Also approved was a new sec-i within South Vietnam s mililary |
"7und luS^ete We have employed a lawyer.: (33 subdivision, government ate a possibiMy,
nteonal dvddense programs nie Harrison of Mississippi City. R^mbo was not hurl. ^e dn't ant to ram anything 3ub,itted by Earl Spain.|that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky
H a Silver from his' r, r fh of Miss A doctor at Charity Hospital down your throats, but we are .^ ^g previously reque.sted might step down,
and a cLn i^^aid Miss Mansfield:. Miildren in this to fight for a fair share rommis.sion had been Informed sour
colleagues in the National Asso-. children, asleep m undergoing
High School.
in this to fight for a fair share commission had been; Informed sources said the
, c xu Kirr 6- I just 3s long 35 W6 cau. ^ .cHrriedout. ; Armed Forces Council, at a
A i a ih wprp^^iniured Physicians None of them seems criti-' The lawyer, Renn ^ : Commissioners returned a morning meeting, gave a no-
Gnffin has directed the State.car were injured. Physician cal he said. We want to keep,Winston-Salem, said 10,^ to- development of theiconfidence vote to Ky. Exactly
Civil Defense Agency since j said they were in fair , observation, bacco growers of the Old Belt ^ May-David Evans what the vote wa: rbout was
March 1, 1954, when he was ap-jtion They are Mane '"/'ivaTol some rela: I had banded together "to achieve revisions, not known,
pointed to the post by Governor ey MirkPv.lives. relief from what they con- commission requested that. The council continued to meet
William B. Umstead.
Additional Tax On Liquor Killed
children by muscleman Mickey,tives
Hargitay. | The hospital said Mickey suf-
si^- an injustice^^ P j^g continued late into the day.
e Ifar'pH afrflrtnrpd arm whilt the x P^^um added that from Greenville Boule-; U.S. sources said they could
Two ol Miss Mansfields x V Red Banks Road. The see no indication ot - coup and
Chihuahua dogs also died in thelotner two were treat d for abra federal administrative agencies; endedjdid not know t an, unusual
........... ....' in a cul de sac. 'troop movements.
some reiiet. . Section 3 of Lynndale sub-, Street talk was that Ky might
shredded auto, which jammed sions up under the back n the truck ^ Miss Mansfield had been ap-trailer. I pearing at the Gus Stevens Res- j
It was the most dreadful Haurant and Supper Club in Bi-i thing Ive ever seen," said loxi. Her engagement began!
SEAT BELT REPORT
RALEIGH (AP) - The North
RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate
committee has killed legislation __ _
which would have added a five- thing Ive ever seen," said loxi. Pateor wiiiipropertv was recommended to tion campaign, in which h
cent lax to each bottle of liquor Geo?ge Carmichael, head of the June "^te^ Council. Public hear-1candidate. Other reports
cninMn North Carolina. New Orleans mo-' uito control ,end July 4. On week nighls, sne negin nsnng in acuuem ivi the Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van
usI^oTl^MiZct S ic7-i scene J thfca'Cir'
holic rehabilitation programs, jticide fogging truck.
division was approved. ' give up his post as premier dur-
Zoning of various sections of i g the current presidential elec-was recommended to tion campaign, in which he is a
said Thieu
council before the zoning can might quit his post as chief of be enactai [state for the campaign.
THOMAS LEWIS
DELANO R. WILSOM
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T'lursday, June 29, 1967
South Carolina Tourist Dress
Miss Melody Lou baiien Weds Richard A, Leonaro
Frant-iM and Mrs. TVilson Smith , lU- Jdham horn .
able wa.s overlaid with linen cloth and centered .1 arrangem nt of yelovv i, pom pons and greenery J by burnir.g yellow ta-
Tne
"e V. ;t.i .
-e; s.
GHIFTOXOn Saturday af- lace, tcrnoon at four o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Miss Mel-odv Lou Batten, daug ter of
matching accessories and'get and Mrs. A.
C
an orchid cprsage. , , 1 pntertained at the
The bridegrooms mother wore at a wedding breaku -M a beige lace sheath with har- Leonaro - Batten weeding pail\
Doc; that recie call for 4 Ca'l cutt i-b'o-aoons of butter or margar-c.' nomc ine' Ose half a stick.
f.or the I. ' "
Odham. Mrs. Grady
CALENDAR
6 :10 p. m. Jaycees at Rotary Bldg.
THlRSDAY 7:00 p. m. Winterville Hooker .Memorial Church
6:30 p. m. Exchange Kiwanis ('lub meets in Com-
Club meets munity Bldg.
YOU CAN START LOSING WEIGHT THIS WEEK!
IT'S EASY WITH SUPER SLENDER X*' with D.C.P.*
This amazing slenderizing formula, available With no prescription, can help you become the slim, trim person you want to be! Simply take a small Super Slender-X tablet before each meal and between meals, if you get hungr. Super Slender-X goes to work immediately to he p put an end to excessive food craving. As you take Super Slender-X, and cut calories, you are on the way to a moie attractive you! And . . . you get none of that "keyed up ' nervous feeling you can get with other tablets.
IT REALLY WORKS!
Decide how much unsightly weight you really wan? to ins? You can do it with the help of Super Slender-X with D C P ! People all over the country are doing it . . . summing down to a trim, youthful figure. You nave nothing to lose but excess weight. If you arent completely satisfied, you get vour money back! So get on the road to a better-looking you, this week!
Diet Control Plan
GET IT TODAY AT YOUR DRUG COUNTER
SUPER SLENOER-X
Mr. cind .Mi\s. MiKord Cournel j monizing accessories and orchid and out-of-town gucs .
Batten of Grifton, and Richard corsage. i Friday nnht Ir ilowing the
Allen Leonard, son of Mi. and The bride is a graduate of rehear.'al for the wcrNino, a re-.Mrs. Virgil L. Leona"d of High; North Lenior High School and a .oc trivnn hv Mr
Point, wire united in marriage, rising junior at the university ^earsal dinner was given by Mr.
The Rev. A. D. Frazier, pas- of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
tor of the bride, officiated at The bridegroom is a graduate the double ring cerei- ony. of High Point Central and is also
The church was uecorated ! a rising junior at the Universi-With bridal greenery, palms ty at Chapel Hill, against which were placed Following a wedding trip to
j standard ba.skets of yellow glad- Myrle Beach, the couple will I ioli and daisies interspersed w ith make their home in Chapel Hill,
j fifteen branched brass cande- For traveling, the bride chang-
labra and four nine branched ed into a two-piece yellow silk
candelabra with yellow tapers, linen suit with matching acces-
The couple knelt for the bene- sories and the orchid lifted from
i diction on a brass satin-covered her prayer book.
I prie dieu. Family pews were Reception
marked with single candlehold- A reception for the wedding' ers and satin bows, party and guests was given by j
Mrs. B. C. Lanfj.ston, organ- the brides parents at theiri ist. and Hope Shackleford of home immediately following the |
Kinston, soloist, presented a pro- ceremony. I
igram of nuptial music. Vocal Throughout the home, a color *
! selections included T Love note of white and yellow was iThee. Song of Ruth' and carried out in the floral decora-! and Wedding Prayer. tions. The brides table was
The bride w'ore a formal covered with a white embroider-length gown of peau de sole ed and cutwork linen cloth. The featuring a scooped neckline centerpiece was a silver epergne trimmed with re-embroidered with small mixed yellow flow-meet 8:00 p. m. Open meeting The refreshment table was alencon lace and seed pearls., ers with tall yellow candles. The
of Alcoholics Fi iendship Group covered with a white over green the traditional long sleeves end- five-tiered wedding cake was
cloth and centered with an ar- in calla points. The sheath paced at one end and the silver rangement of white gardenias, skirt was fasiiioned with a panel punch bowl at the other.
Mrs. Harrell was remember- "I l*^ '' .f"*- and Guests were greeted by Mrs.
ed with a .silver sandwich tray Ihe chapel length tram was at- winton Odham and Mrs. A. D.
f'j/'hciHfrvfhochAtilHorcinnupL' i ___
by the hostesses.
REFRESHING
Lemon Custard Pies
Dlener's Bakery
TOURIST DRE'SS Sti.'^an Price of Columbia, S. C., models dress and jacket to be worn by South Carolina ho.stesses at itate's new Welcome Center.>i,
the
8:00 p. m. Rehearsal dinner honoring the McCloy-Dunn wedding party at the Candle-wick Inn
FRIDAY
1:00 p. m. Wedding luncheon honoring the McCloy-Dunn wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7.30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:.30 p. m. The wedding of Miss Fl.'iinc Diinn and Steve .McCloy will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
Luncheon Given Mrs. -Stokes
Mrs. Harrell Entertainec
Or Juxt Mail Thij Coupon
ueddingfield Pharmacy
Five Points
Greenville, N. C. i want to Jtari losing wtighl
thii week. Mad >ue a full 2^-liay Supply i-f Super Slen-der-X lor iust S~ 98 . . . or a 4*)-Day Supph for just $4 ^8 Check here: Mail me a (20) or (40) nday supply.
ADDRESS ...................................-.........................
CITY ................................ ZONE......... STATE..............
Charge C.O.D. Payment Enclosed
$2.9S Box Of
tablets gives you a 20-Day Supply
$4 98 Box of tablets gives you a40Day Supply
GRIFTON-Mrs, William Har- with a rell was honored on Wednesday rno.^ning at an informal party at the home of Mrs. Richard Weimar.
tached to the shoulders in back, yurazier and presented to the Her veil of silk illusion was receiving line. Miss Frank Davis attached to a crown of petals directed guests to the dining and trimmed with seed pearls, j-oom. Mrs. Ronald Glover of She carried a prayer book with Middlesex and Mrs. Stanley W<> white yellow-throated orchid. pc-ki of Paramus. N. J., aunts Miss Becky Odham )f Grifton of the bride, poured punch and, GRlb ION.Mrs. Jim Stokes j^^yjd of honor. Her gown served the wedding cake after' entertained on Wednesday morn- ^^y^. orepe w'ith lace bodice, the bride and bridegroom hadi mg at an inlormal luncheon ho- featuring a full length A-skirt. cut the traditional first slice, noring Mrs. Harlan Wilson, who empire waistline, with scooped Assisting throughout the home will be moving with her family neck and bell sleeve.'^, in prim- ^yere Mrs. Gordon Jallicut, Mrs. this week to Camden, S. C. rose yellow. She carried an arm \v, Waters. M"s. Durwood
Guests were received on the bouquet of daisies with white Rouse and Misses Lynda Frank-back lawn of the home, where and green ribbons. pn and Phylis Smith,
the luncheon table was placed. Her headpiece wa.s a circlet On Saturday morning, Mrs. H. The table was covered with a of daisies with a bouffant illu- D. Rucker, Mrs. I^on H. Lamb' green and white checked cloth sio.. veil. Jr., Mr. James Israel, Mrs.
and centered with an arrange- Bridesmaids were .Miss f -.ti ic- Frank Davis Jrs., Mrs. Joe Pa-ment of mixed summer flowers, ia Lee of Kinston.
Mrs. Wilson was remembered Mrs. Lance Manners of High gift from the guests. Point and Mrs. Donald Whitsell
--of Raleigh, sister of the 'jride-
LIMITED
EDITION
HAND &. BODY"LOTION $125
$2 size 12oz. for I ^
a soothing, enriched lotion scented with Midnight' that helps offset drying effects of sun and wind.
Absorbs easily and quickly.
Non-grcasy leaves only a lovely scent and a soft smooth skin.
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
PITT PLAZA
Mrs.
groom. The junior bridesmaid was the sister of the bride. Miss Collette Battlen of Grifton.
The bridegroom's tatiier Was best man and ushers were Lance Manner.- and Steve Loflin oi Jack Fussell of Winterville is Whit.soll of
Persona s
Magdalene Moore in Pitt Memorial
IS a Hos-
Mrs. Harrell will be leaving patient in the near future w'lth her pital, room 1U8. family for Germany.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Wil- _
lham McElroi) , Mr.'; Charles a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos- Raleigh, John Franklin and Da-
Duke and Mrs. William Wig- pital room 155. vid Batten, broth of the bride, of
gins. ' Grifton.
Wilted potatoes should be dis- For her daughter's wedding,
carded; their flavor and texture Mrs. Batten chose a two-piece
will be poor and they are not dress of petal pink with slim
worth your cooking time. jciepe skirt and overblouse of
LAST 2 DAYS!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY JUNE 30 - JULY 1
A BEAUTIFUL 11 x 14 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD IN GOLDENTONE
Regular $8.95 Value!
NOW
ONLY
Plus 50< per family for mailing, packing. Insurance
GOLDENTONE . . . Sepia ond White, A process designed to enhance your child's warn) and natural features.
* MMttl
e!^>i
Ull SIIICTION Of fOSiS
AU WORK OUARANTIEO
NO AMOINTMINTS NECESSARY
OROUM Ur TO CHILDREN
IIMIT I KHITRAIT RfR CHILD
AM WIIKt TO 14 YEARS
o
u. X m
Wf
'hicv'
SEE PHOTOS NOW ON DISPLAY
STUDIO HOURS:
Thuriday & Friday 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am to 4:30 pm
BRING ALL THE CHILDREN!
ROSES - PITT PLAZA ONLY!
EAST HFTH STREET
BARGAIN HUNT
AT
GET THE FIRST SHOT AT
REDUCTIONS
IN
DRESSES
SUITS
SLACKS
BERMUDAS
SHIRTS
KNITS
RAINCOATS
SHOES
-- V
SALE STARTS WED., JUNE 28 THRU TUES., JULY 4
OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th
ONE GROUP GIRLS
POOR
BOYS
Were 3.75
PRICE
ONE (.KOI P
LADIES'
BERMUDAS
U TO 1/2
OFF
ONE TABLE LADIES
POOR
BOYS
Were 3.00 to 1.00
/2
PRICE
ONE GROUP LADIES
BLOUSES
Lady
Includes Heusen and Arrow.
Van
Lady
/2
PRICE
ONE GBOi;P
LADIES'
BLOUSES
V4
OFF
ONE RACK
Ladies Skirts &
CULOTTES
%
TO
OFF
ONE RAt K l.,\I)IES
DRESSES SHIFTS
UP
TO
/2
OFF
BERMUDAS
BOV.S
SWIM SUITS
1/4
OFF
&
ONE GROUP
MEN'S
BERMUDAS
V4
OFF
MENS
SWIM SUITS
JAMS
V4
OFF
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 PM
r
MILL 0UTLE1
SALESROOM
ACRCiS 1 IE STREET FROM THE PITT THEATRE
Couple Honored Sunday On Golden Anniversary
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 29, 19673
Brov n uprp w ii^embers of the Brown family. jMrs. Ralph Swanker and chil-
ooHf'.n Members of the Eastern Star dren of Sarrsdale, Pa.; Mrs.
Sun ffin ^ . anniversary ^ served as hostesses. Mrs. Lucile Mollyanna Hoffman and son of i get a ki
^ ^ Kramer of Aurora poured punch Huntsville, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.'will be a
<e. QnrI IVAice 17<1:r,,.UnXU 117JI.,__ 1 T5_____T> T-______ /-il________^ .
Fast Pace Mechanic Lost Job Because Of Slower Men
of everything on it.
And there would be e littlt charge of 50 cents a night for
Hnsii and hostesses were their children; .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prown Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. John Karsnak served cake. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Floyd Mattheis, Mrs. Hooker Dough, Emmy Lou and
of Youngesville; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dough of Auiy-ra.
Joe E. Brown of Greenville; Presiding at the guest book Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown Bessie Brown a n d
of Norfolk, Va.; and Mr. and
Mrs. James Hall of Parkton. i c -i * u
Special guests, who were in-Guests were greeted at the troduced by Mr. and Mrs. W. door by Mr. and Mru W y a t t H Brown of Greenville, includ-Brown of Greenville. Mr. and ed: the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Mrs. Jatie Spain introduced! Gradelen of Chadbourn; Mr. and
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I guess you kinds of letters, but this a new one:
Bryce B. Brown of Clearwater, My husband went to work for Fla.; and three who were in the' a certain garage downtown. Hes Brown wedding party 50 years a mechanic. Well, Pete worked ago, Mrs. Nellie Gray Whitley; there for only a few days when of Washington; Mrs. L o u i s e j stopped by to pick him up Gooding of New Bern and Mrs. from work, and I met his boss. Gradelen. The boss told me personaliv
Approximately 500 guests call- that he Uked my husbands work ed during ^e afternoon hoped Pete would be-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III ^ome a permanent
iT^Bo/L
r
for me? sure got my Irish up.
If any of my kids ever gave me an answer like that when I asked them to go empty the I room, too. trash, the next morning whenj That would be the end of the they came down for breakfast question, Whats there in it fw* there would be a menu staring'me?
them in the face, with the price FEELS BETTER IN ORANGE
of Bethel introduced the Browns grandchildren. Good-byes were said to Mrs. W. H. Tolson and
around therp fixture g j-j| ^ j j belong together.
WPII PPtP 0ot wPPks ^ seemed to Am I wrong to say I want no
acuu lu mia. w. n. lui&uii anuijjg ul fired Hold on to ^ crummy friends.part of him?
Dr. W. M. B. Brown of Green-w t (.11 v t.l LBT
ville. 15'*^ ^ an. t .Id me she had been beaten
if*Aoc/\n* ...
reason:
DEAR HURT: Not m my
His boss said Pete was too ^ stop; book, you arent,
ms boss said Pete was too ^fj- ABBY-
I energetic and ambitious and I that the old timers around there
some money to pay her bills. When I saw her, she sure was
The letter about the kid who wouldnt do
.looked awfully pokey compared 3 mass. She said k.me men she"!)?
I to him and it made them ner- bad never seen before used a'^^ asking, Mhats there in iti
set- into her flat,
Abby, what IS this country her up. and took all her Icoming to when a man can t pufj^^i ^hich was about $300.
;m an honest days work for the j tk vi to the emergency wages hes paid? Ive heard of hospital, and they fixed her up.
.men being fired for laymg down She told them she tell down;
on the job But never because stairs. 1 wanted to report! they were too energetic and am- t the police but Vi woui^t, omous. let me. I gave her $200 to pay!
her bills.
DEAR PUZZLED: If Pete , . , ,
could get a signed statement Now I am w^dering why she
from his boss itating that he
was let out for the reasons ""A
mentioned, it would be a great vis nivi
Sie dear GUY: Probably the!
garage. Im sorry to report it, vr- j j i.
but Apparently Petes experi- J^i didnt want to report.
ence is not uncommon in shops
where the seniors set the pace yo re smart,!
and woe to the junior who ignor-
*'dEAR ABBY: I started going DEAR ABBY: 1 married Tex:
______________________ when I was 16. I bore him four;
... . . sons. When the youngest was I
Wedding Invitations eight months old, Tex took off
mHaA
KNIT SHOP
WILL CLOSE THE MONTH OF DECEMBER INSTEAD OF JULY.
SUMMER SCHEDULE:
MONDAY - TUESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY 10 AM TIL 12 NOON & 2 PM TIL 5:30 PM
BETHEL, N.C.
TEL. 825-7741
REV. AND MRS. A. E. BROWN
Couple Says Vows '.'.n Friday Ceremony
Kridav in tile Pactol I BaptistDin- gng hake or broil; just before .htirch in a 7:0 o'clock candle- after the first tradi-serving sprinkle ^th fresh
PACTOLES Miss Patricia gladioloi, flanked by Gail Henderson and Edmond white tapers.
Brooks Bowers were married
F
church
hghl ceremony.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Spencer LeGrande.
Parents of the coupie are Mr. and .Mrs. Elifton T. Beaeham of Rl. 3. Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam "'wens Bowers Jr., of Rt. 5. Greenville.
The church was arranged with matching baskets of yellow and W'hite gladioli wath ; alms and lace fern. These were backed by branched candelabra with white tapers, and the entire background for the nuptial setting was banked with magnolia.
Mrs. Ronald Erisp played a program of wedding music and traditional marches. ^ o I o i s t,
Miss Janelle Tetterton s .selections were Bec.iuse and I'll Walk Beside You.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a door length W'hite crepe empire dress with lace chapel train, complement-^ by a lace jacket and illusion veil attached to a crown of pearls. Her white Bible held a showered white ort id with baby's breath and white satin streamers.
.Mrs. Larry McKeel of Stokes, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and only attendant.
She wore an empire \ e 11 o w crepe sheath with y llow illusion veil attached to a crown of daisy pom pons, r ad carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisy pom pons.
Sam Owens Bowers III attended his brother as best man. and ushers were Larry .McKeel.
Melvin Toler. .\oel Lee III and Mike Beaeham.
Mr.s. Dallas Rodgers. Mrs.
Edward Lee and .Mrs. L c v i r Dixon assi'tcd the wedding party at the cliurch. with Miss Vicky Rodger.s inviting guests to sign the bride's hook
For t!ic cercmoiiv. the bride's mother wore a light blue two-piece crepc ensemble with a white carnation corsage. M r s.
Bowers cho.se a li[,ht yellow crepe, and also wore white carnations.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Bowers left for a wedding trip to the coast. The bride traveling in a lavender A - line shift, white accessories and white orchid corsage.
Both the bride and groom are graduates of the Stoke s-Pactolus High School and he is employed by Earraway Typewriter Co., Greenville where the couple will reside.
After-Rehearsal Part
Following the rehearsal o^ the Bowers - Henderson wedding Thursday night, the parents of the bi ide entertained at an afterrehearsal party at theu- home.
The brides table, covered in white lace, featured a central floral appointment of yellow!
lighted
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 0. Hardy California and left me to request the honor of your pres- alone. I did, and
ence at the marriage of their wasnt easy,
daughter, Nancy Faye, to Larry . ^ divorced Tex, and he didnt Ray Peaden, on Saturday, July! ^iS^t it. In the meantime he pie with Mrs. Edward Lee pour- at 4:00 p.m. at the Pentecos-'i^^^ied another woman, and ing punch. 1 Free Will Baptist Church in the boys grew up and had fain-
Arranements of white a n dlgjack Jack. idies of their own.
yellow gladioli were featured j '_ ; It has been 40 year now.
throughout the party area. i Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk Texs wife died, and "he has re-
Good - byes were said to the honored couple by the approximate 30 guests.
Dot tomato halves with butter
, serving sprinkle tional slices by the honored cou-iminced chives.
Whitley request the honor of tiumed. He expects me to take
your presence at the marriage of I him back and feel the same
their daughter, Angela Gray, to toward him as I did in the William Franklin Roebuck Jr. early days. I have no feeling for on Sunday, July 2, at 4:00 p.m. i him. I dont hate him. He is in the First Baptist Church,like a stranger to me, except Robersonville. A reception will; that he is the father of my sons.
I follow the ceremony. 'The boys tell me that their
THE FASHION STORE
PSSST! DID YOU HEAR . . . MARY GOT HER BASS WEEJUNS AT BRODY^S DOWNTOWN & PITT PLAZA.
ITS TRUE, BASS WEEJUNS FOR GIRLS CAN NOW BE FOUND AT BRODY'S, YOUR FAVORITE CASUAL LOAFER WITH All THE WONDERFUL WEEJUN FEATURES AND A NEW ROUND TOE TO BOOT.
LEATHER SOLES $15
Pin PLAZA
Our children's new dark cotton dresses
Just Arrived
LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
00
WILL HOLD ANY 6 DRESSES
Early Bird Gets the Best Selection
I t**.,-L' J/ f - W]
Cinderella has a ball
... in carefree "STOP THE PRESS." He'-e's a lively paisley print ...taking the lead in fashion wearing falls newest colors and with raglan sleeves In a shifty shape. Cinderella does it In "STOP shapes. See swingers, tents, smalismocks and A-IIne silhouettes in THE PRESS" cotton that never needs an iron even after ma- scene-stealing prints^wlndowpanespaisleysperky plaids and chine washing and drying Green or blue. Sizes 4-6x qq and florals. New colors range from spicey paprlia and squash to Sizes 7 to 14 $6.00 vibrant green and teal blue. Come in and make your se'ccfon
+oday! _
PITT PLAZA
Semi-Annual Sale of
Famous Name Shoes
Don't miss these savings on famous name shoes! Hundreds of pairs of spring and summer styles from which to choose. You'll find the right shoe for every occasion, dress or tailored in low or medium heels. All the snappy new fashion colors of this season plus bone, black patent, navy or white. Hurry! You don't want to miss this!
Andrew Geller Shoes DeLiso Deb Shoes Adores Shoes Red Cross Shoes Capezio Shoes Mr Easton Shoes Joyce Shoes Amalfi Shoes Group Children Shoes One Group Sandals
Were $28.00
NOW
18.90
Were
22.00
NOW
16.90
Were
17.00
NOW
10.90
Were
17.00
NOW
10.90
Were
14.00
NOW
7.90
Were
17.00
NOW
10.90
Were
17.00
NOW
10.90
Were
22.00
NOW
16.90
Were
10.95
NOW
5.00
Were
8.00
NOW
5 00
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
Thursday, June 29, 1967
Education Boards Are Emancipated
EYEBALL TO^EYEBALL
After more than 100 years of being tied to tlie apron strings of legislators, members of County Boards of Education in North Carolina will become elected officials in 1969.
The move by the legislature to emancipate county school boards from the ruling hand of legislative appointment is a step which will be in the best interest of public education throughout the state. It is a move which is long o\ertlue and one w hich will put the authority for designating county school board members where it should be ... in the hands of voters of the county.
In many cases, to be sui*e, the legislature has ronsistently api)ointed to county school boartls those individuals designated in party primaries. T?ivari-ably, however, it has been an unwritten rule that the seliool board member appointed by the legislature was of the same political affiliation as those eoii-
trolliug the legislative ap])oiutmeiit. The situaUuii has not been good for the public schools of tlie stale and it has not been good for the legislature.
The new law does more to lake county school boards out ot politics tliuii it does to put more politics into the school system. It means that county school board members will be elected in the future. But it also means the school situation will be handled ill public elections and not subject to closed-dooi' political maneuvering that often accompanied legislati\e aiipoiiitment of county school board members.
Sen. AshU'y Futrell of our neighboring Beaufort County has rendered a great service to the p(>o-ple of thi^ stale by iutrodueing this measure and skillfully guiding it to passage in the General As-seml)ly.
Dam Broke On Much To Be Desired in
Bedistrictina
By WIIddAM A. SlIIHbS
Rcdector Raleigh Bureau
R.M.EKill Sam Burrovv, the House reading clerK, intoned the long roll call, the ayes and noes. and b'^tore its results could be aniDuiivj-ed had to read it back tor vci-ificatioM on a request iroin the floor.
It uas very elosc. An niioi-ficial tally sheet kept b\ a reporter showed a tie vote winch would have to be broke.) by the Speaker, licp. David M. Britt.
Burrow bc*;an the veritica-tion slowly, very slowly. And here and there on the House floor, members began poeymg up to change their vulr In each case Biirrov bandea sheet back to f s, \mne Coope", the principal clerk. I) make the change. There v.is tirring in the aisles.
Vote after vote was cli nic-fd fi'om aye to no md from no to aye. Kinall. i " c>os liad it - .Vl-U; . \\Ui
a few pairs and an unnsjall: large number of abst'o'^f," from the 120-mcinbcr Hcum'.
Major Change.s Voted
'The amendment carrier. Biil announc''d. ncb ilc on a pressing and urccnl congressional redistricting hill, already approved ovcrwh':'lm inni- in the Senate, had begun in (he House with a piece of major .surgcii'.
wn r.iAM
SlllItLS
The amendment. b\ Rep. Earl Vaughn of Rockingham, restored the present Sixth District and put two counties, Rockingham and Caswell, back in the Fifth.
Opposing Bouse members called it breaking the dam on the whole redistricting plan. Rep. Elton Edwards of Guilford said we are coming per-ilouslv close to having no bill at all'.
V^aughn. scheduled to be the next Speaker of the House, argued that his amendment was a minor change affecting only two districts, which
wouldn't hurt cither the bill er the redi.strieling jilan.
Bill any such amendment, warned Rep. Fi'cd .Mills ot Anson, wa^ just opening the gates. |f were going to start amending, where will we stop'. Mills, along with Sen. Frank Griffin of Unii^ was an author of the origirrai plan approved by the Scnatfc and ii bears the name of Alills-Griffin bill.
Anolhor Meek?
In the House balcony, 1. T. Valentine Jr.. still pink-cheeked and rudd\ after tivc. months of work as the governor's legislative liai.son aide in the General Assembh, sighed wearilx.
It means another weck'j woi'k, V.tlenlinc said. I'lie milmalion *was tiiat llou-^e ehanges would mean Ihruwing the ri'dislrieting bill into a 'unlcrencc eommitc. This would pi'ulong its enaelmeni hejyond the -I'll) 1 deadlin)' set i)> a tliia (' - jU(Ge federal cuiii't. and no one waiiLd t.) gucs jiisl \'!iat Llie court might do.
\Vc are (ire-s iig the euiiri's deadline. Ren. Sneed llieh 'J Cumber'anfl lol:l the House at the oiil-et ul I'edistncUng debate. 'I'lu' bill he oiicrcd would meet all of the court's rc-(juirenienls.' lie said. He->ond that, 1 am not airi'. We cjuld make a serious error.' -Mills put it more blunllv. If were going to get a rc-dislrieting plan through, we're going to have to defeat all these amendments.
He Was not talking sininlv about Vaughn's amendnienD but the welter of others which were already prepared and 1\ -ing on desks of membci-s from Gaston. Wake, Lenoir and other counties.
Special Session Mentioned Certainly the bravado of Bouse members with amendments on ieir mind was heightened by Vaughn's success. Also, it was strengthened by news reports from Washington about the possibility that Congress might declare a moratorium on further redistricting until after the 1970 census, either in 1971 or 1972.
Still the thought that (he federal courts might step in again, abruptly, drawing districts to its own pre.scribed pattern and wliim, weighed heavily on legislative minds.
The Daily Reflector
fNCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman cxf the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-UAVID J WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Oreenville, N O. aa second class mat] matter
-111
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route By Mail, Payable in Advance
Ona Year ...................................
Six Months ...................................
ITiree Montti ................................
One Month ................................
iPrlces Include sales tax wnerc appiicahle)
Week 40c
1800 0.M 6 0(1 300
MEMBER A^SOClATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively enUUed to use for puhh-catioo aii news dispatches credited to it or not otherebM credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of pubhcations of special dispatches here are also reserved.
47NITED PRESS IrrtERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of ClrculatiaB.
Budget-Fixing System
While this may not be the time to gixt caieiul and extended consideration to the manner in which the Cii'iiei-al Assemldx handle's its appropriations mi'asurc*. there is a point which should be made noxv while it is Irosh in tlie minds ot Tar Heels.
For alnio.st six months now the Approjiriations Gonimittee ol the legislature has been in the process ol (raminjg a budget tor tlic state tor the eoming two years, d'he real work ot traming the budget, hoxxex er, has been in the hands ot a small subcommittee ot the Apju-opriatioiis Committee.
This gi'oup has met beliiiid elo.sed doors since
mid-Alarch, keeping their deIil>eratioiis and the^cle- By JAMES KILPATRICK eisions secret not just iVoni the public, luit Trom
Chillina
pii
ollu'r niemb(*rs ot the Genei'al Assemhly as well.
In the la-st days ot the legislative session tlie budget tor the next two years was hastily presented to till' full Apjirojiriatioiis (jommittee, then rushed to the floors ot the two houses for hasty action ot ap-piwal.
Time (lid not iiermii extended debate. In all probability it preiduded little more than a casual glance by legislators other than those on the a|)-pi-oprialions sulicommiitce whose task it was to mak(' Hie bndgel.
Since iMoiiday tlie slate's $2.7 billion bud.cet lias bemi made public for tlie first time, considered loi- 1h(' fir.-'l lime by the full Appropriations Gommit-i('(>. pa-^('d bx- the Senate, then by the House and \')-ili'Mi inid law.
It i- a s'st(m xxhich. in our ooinioii, leaves a nam deal to be desired, at least so far as considera-li'O) l)y ih(> foil nu'mber'^hip of the legislature is concerned.
Critics Barbs
irritate LB
Truth Remains
Rv .lAMES MARLHW
WASHINGTON lAPi -Fvcry once in a xvliilc President Jolmson reveals, after 30 years in public life, his extreme sensitivity to criticism. He doesnt do it often, at least directly and in public.
But it happened again in a speech he gave Tuesday at the national convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at
Strength
For Today
B\ FAKL L. DOLGlvASS -N ATL RE OF THE KINGDOM
The New Tc.stamenl speaks a great deal of the kingdom of (iud or the kingdom of heaven. Both these terms apparently mean Hie same thing. But what is the kingdom of God. or of heaven?
The kingdom of God is the rule of God established on tiu' earth. It has been here since the beginning. There are limes wlien it has manifested itself with unprecedented vigor. Religious leaders of all varieties were constantly speaking, and many of their utterances have been recorded in the Old Testament. With the coming of Jesus, however. something happened which in quality and scope had never happened before. The teachings of the prophets, psalmists and seers had been magnificent, but the teachings of Jesus surpassci! all these. Heaven and earth shall pass away. said Jesus, but my words shall not pass away iMatt. 24:35i. The crucifixion and resurrection and ascen'-'ion of Jesus completed liis earthly ministry. The world was now ready lor the infusion of a ik'xv spirit xvitiiin its life. J'lic power of God would be brought to bear in an unprecedented fashion uji-on the life of all believer.'-.
The kingdom of heaven is within us I Luke 17:21). It is in the world round about us where Hie leavon of Christs teaching and spirit are at work It will come in its fiiH consummation upon the ref urn erf Christ
We arc not to grow weary in our struggle to lead a belter life nor are xvc to become discouraged because what xvc hope for ourselves and the world does not come moi'c rapidly. I'ltimate Christian triumph for us as individuals and lor the race is proiiii-cd.
Baltimore, altlinugh why he did it isn't clear. The speech patched togetlier a number of things lie had on liis mind.
In most of this hectic moiitli. xvith the Middle East war and tlic I'nitcd Nations debate. Jolmson was crowded out of sight except for the few day.s covering hi.s summit meeting xvith Soviet Ihcmicr .Alexei ,N. Kosygin.
This didn't leave much room for his critics, but llicy s(|ucezcd in.
After his first session xvitli Kosygin last Friday, Johnson flew to a Democratic fund raising dinner in Los .Angeles. About 7.000 anti-Vietnam war demonstrators, some bearded, some in sandals. milled ai-ound the hotel xvliere he spokes.
(Continued On Page 6)
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By F0\ II. DI NCAN June 29. 1927 .Army Airmen Con.plete First Non-Stop Flight .Across Pacific Ocean
Lieuts. Maitland and Hogen-bcrgher flew from San Francisco to Hawaii in 25 hours and 43 minutes. . . .
The newfound Spinl oi Gla.^sOoro ouglil to be labeled fragile.' and iiandled henceforth with the greatest care. .Nothing but disaster could result from an overly opfinii-Jic view of the Kosygin-Johiison talks.
To their credit, the t w o leaders suughl deliberately to play down even their minimal areas of agreement. The.x made it clear that the Soviet I nion and the United Stales remain far apart on Vietnam, far apart on a Middle Eastern settlement, and only vagiwly together in principle on a non-proliferation treaty. Tlicy issued no joint slalemcnt on accomplishments at the summit. thereby suggesting strongly that there were no a'-complishments. Both men soberly cautious m their po.st-c<mvcr,salion remarks.
Yet the very atmosphere in xxhich they met was civmyli to set hope .'-oaiiiig. Here were the Pilman-Gkis.sboro J a x-
cecs. ill green vests and green bats, running over xvilli suit drinks and warm hearts. Here were sports shirts, bermuda shorts, freckled children, picnic lunches. Here was the Glassboro High School Band, perspiring with frustration. The friendly trees were small-toxvn trees: the sun was biagiit (until a .'^uddcn Jioxver Sunday afternoon). The perfei.'ti ui of the day ciicd out for pci-f'mlion in the talks inside. VVlio could be enemies on a day like this.
The chilling truth -hould should not be lost in the sum-nuM- ha/e. It was not mere coiiicidonce it was plainix a matter of careful limingthat say the release in Moscow of the ('ummuiiist l'arh'.^ 50th aiiniver.sary statement jest as Hie talks in Glassboro were winding up.
There can be no question of neutrality in the struggle agamst bourgeois ideology or anti-communi-iii...L()cal wars
Other Editors
Arsonist With
Saymg
Matches
(Gri'onsboro Daily News)
Slokely Carmichael, the blatant racebaiter who poses as a civil rights" leader. ii;is long since ceased to be aniu-mg. He IS a moral ar-sonist with a pockett'iil of rhehc'icai matches whose nomadic evangelism ol hate lias left a Irai! ol destructive conflagralion-frum Nashville to Biriiiin.^-ham and now Atlanta.
Ill Hie Dixie Hills scclioii ol -Mlanta the other night, f'a'-niicha^'l preached revolution and healing heads and then while he danced in saielx at an air-coriiilioiied nightclub, the riots and sniping began. J'hcy have resulted in one death, a numlier of injunos. and untold ten.sion and ag ai;-1or all law-abiding Allantas.
Stokcly Carmichael has no more to do with civil rights Hum the sheeted hoods of tli Ku Klux Klaii have to do xvi'li the flag and the Bible. Ih> speeches have less to do xxilli freedom of speech than the demented ravings of George lan-coln Rockwell and the .\mcri-can nazis. He is a inalignanl, de.structive force whoso tactics and ideas arc about as
.gouii for this countrys troubled and oppressed Negro slums as .\dulf Hitlers lac-lics and ideas wcir guod lor Hie devoted pclit-bourgeusie ol Gcrmanx.
I ndoiibtlx', (Jarmicliai I will overstep liimscli one oi these hoi suiiiiner niglif. He Will be unable to slip away trom his pulpit of hatred fast enough to dodge the furies he has unleashed, or he xxil be broirjlit to book and jailed fo'' incitement to riot, it cannot happ(>n loo soon.
But the (|uc-,toiii lliai ari.-cs in the wake of his lethal Larn-storming ol .Atlanta T how much damage he will do h,-lo'S' it happens. Hiller^ ev ; works caught up with aim, bul not beiorc thay laid Eu-i'ope in smoking ruins.
It has never been propcdy sitt'ej, so tar as we kne.x, xxhetlier Hiis racist, xvlio caiiie l,ierc from Hie West Indus, has V.stablislied .American citizenship. The question ol deportation should be investigated And if deportation should prove to lie both legal and Ic-asibic, xvlial xvondei'ful Iid-danec it would be.
and punitive expeditions against the national liberation movement (the U.S. imperialist aggression in Vietman, the Israeli invasion of Arab countries) are the most obvious expi'essions of the reactionary nature of imperialism...
The revolutionary rejuven-aion of the world, begun by the OctoDcr revolution and embodied in the triumph of ^ocialLsm m the U.S.S.R., has been continued in other countries...Imperialism, notably U. S. imperialism, was and continue.'- to be the main enemy of t h e national liberation iiiovemcnl.
The Soviet people decisively support the Vietnamese people in their heroic fight against the criminal aggres-.sioii of United States imperialism... The Soviet people fully support the jui t struggle of the Arab peoples against Is-rafd's imperialist bencfac-tois...
Kosygin and Johnson s[)okc Hirough expert interpreters. Ill Kosygin's ptirasc. t ti c y ((mpared their viexvs. Mr. Johnson asserted that hereatt-cr they would keep in good coinmuiiication.' But thr Hii-cst interpreters are helpless, and views cannot truly l)c compared or communicated, when words convex- such vast-1> diltcrent iiicanings.
'I'lic Communist struggle, accordaig to the Mo.scoxv statement, is n .struggle for Hie triumph of Ireedom. W'lial kind ol Irocdom ' i this? In the .Marxisl-i.enmi;t viexv. freedom is a form ot sl.'iverx; it i.^ a submergence ol the individual man in the corporate goals of the state; it is the very antithcsi.s of all that Americans read into the xvord. By the same token,
peace docs not translate and dcni'n r.icy" docs not tran.slate and the .Soviets notion of social progres.s bears not cxen a remote resemblance to our own.
We are enemies.
Quotes
Bear your own buidcn fii'st: after that try to help carry those of other people George Washington .
Taking it with xou is not important. The big problem is making it last until vou go. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont,
State
iays More Hi an It Collects
Raleigh, June 29Total pax-nieiiks made for all purposes b,x Hie State during 192(5 were $9,329.2(52 in excess of the total revenue received, it is slioxvn in figures obtained today at tlie State captol. . . .
Cuttrna The Non-Profit
Birih Announcement
P>orn to .Mr and ,Mi> ther Whitehur.q Tucsdax, 2<!. a son.
I.u-J11 lie
Miss I.uey .lames Undergoes Operation
I' r.ends ol Miss Lucy Janies, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B James, will be glad tint .-lie i.s doing niooix jollowmg an op('ialioii xxhich .she underwciiL Hus morning
Entertains Bridge (lub
BethelMrs. Burlie L. Bur-lock delightfully entertained at her home from three until six o'clock, Friday afternoon, her bridge club. . .
High s e 0 |- e prize went to Air.-. I,air> JaiiK.-. , . .
By ELMER ROESS.NER
John C. l.obb. new prcsiUcm and chief executive oHiei'r m t'rueible Sled. luii.sed an interesting (|UCstion in an mtc, viexv xvith the .Nexv Aork Toi; es when he >.aid l)iisinc>-o could increase profil.s hy cutting soine .sales, those that are made at a loss.
He declared it was a iiixlli of busine.ss that sume lines must be .sold at a loss to mmn-taiii a lull line of produol u and that lose lines w(*i-c tic* d-cd to absorb oxcrliead
This max bo Injr |o; (,i i: -i-blc hleel. which Lohb ^.iid oilers Luo many product lin. -. some barely marginal mour--, makers. But what may be Lobbs myth max be a go!d''ii truth for other companies.
Of course, carrying lines at a substantial lo --. can be ru ii-ou.-,. But lines Hiat are baic-ly margin,-iJ mom-)' nmkcr :.
max be both essential -lad xaluable to manv business"-. How .No-Profil Lines Profit Take a cumjianv with a dozen products, one of which is a big - '.elliiig, high - iiiargui product, the other 11 harciy breaking even, d'hcx barely break even bi'cause a sli.irc ol the rent, light, heat, cooling. insurance, and tiianagj-mcnt is charge against tliciii.
If the 11 prociucis wcia; droppgd. it might be possible to .axe a little oil I'cid !o (li'()p a X UT pri'sideut .md It a :alo'.man hut a laigc p j.i o| IIk serxicr and man i ,o-menl costs would continue anc would have to be charged against the reniaining nro-duct. In tact. Hie rent migid have to run on at current rail's until a lease expired.
d'o he more specific, itfkc the advertising agency field. 1 knoxv ui no adverli.siiig agcn-
ey that docs nut handle a few small, no - profit accounts. i i tact, it many ol these accounts could be drojiped, the agencies could reduce management costs so much that profil.s would he iiicrca.scd.
However, these accounts, in addition to cariyxing a part of the overhead, provide ti'ain-iiig fur young writers, artists md idea men; they provide a field in which new ideas can be tested (ever notice boxv m.iiix .Triking new ad campaigns ai'o for small c(xm);m-i( I. and tfuyv niaiiit.ani lec-ogiiiiion and status for the agencies.
The Big Payoff
Furthermore, there is al-xvmys the possibility that good advGrli.sing on behalt of a small iccount can turn it into a big That is one of
Hie bask- rea.soiis lor advertis-
iiijig
.yncon Stock Soarec.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
LOS .ANGELE SFresh from liis first talk with Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygin, President Juliiisoii diseove ed an electrifying change in liie political atmosphere when ii arrived here to addrcs.s a long-postponed meeting ol the President's Club on Friday evening.
Only 24 hours earlier, belore Mr. Johnson's journey to Glassboro, N. J., Hie mocd here could fairly be described as rancid among both q)-bracket Democratic party officials and many of the well-heeled Democrats who had agreed too shell out $1,000 a couple to dine and dance with Mr. Johnson.
This rancid atmosphere was only partly caused by t h e Presidents political problem with the war in Vietnam, a problem particularly acute in California. More important, party officials were still grumbling privately over Mr. Johnsons cancellation of visits here both in 1965 and during the Congressional am-paign of 1966.
In 1965, some $22,000 worth of Presidents Club tickets had already been sold for an October dinner Mr. Johnson had promised to attend. When his gall bladder operation forced him to cancel that trip, .he money was not returned. Instead, it was put in the ba"k, where it languished for montias before finally being cleared for national party coffers in Washington.
That sum entitled alnmst one-half ot the 500 couples xvhn dined with the President Friday evening t come in free. They had paid almo.st txvo years ago. ^
With such a large bloc of prospective contributors automatical unavailanle foi lapping, ticket sellers had Hicir bac against the wall in the weeks leading up to the t i i-day evening dmner-deiice. As one of them remarked caustically selling member ships in the President's Chib was like selling la.st week i ncw>,papers.
But the instant Mr. Johnson announced his plans for meeting Premier Kosygin the ;il-nio.sphere changed. C)n Friday some 15 holdout Deinocriit.6 informed Lew Wasserman, Hie show business mogul who xxas chairman of the dinner, that they now wanted in Asked one anguished Democrat who had planred to boxcutl the affair; Is it too late'. Can I .'-till gel a seat? Had the summit been tield a week e.arlier. the President's Club might have doubled its mem-bersliip.
When the Pre^)dellt arrived, hr got a clamorous, boisterou.5 reception that matched liis own e.nhoric iiio' .A.s hniK't* plates were being cle;ired axvay, t< stmaster Jack Benny took the podiurn to introduce Mr. John.'^on. In view of his long, arduous day in the cause of peice, s;iid Bonn' , the President xv'as not oblignt-c ( to sax a single word. d there would be no complaint if he left the dinner early and started the long flight back to the ranch. At that, the Hiou-sand-member audience jiiinp-ed to its feet, some with tears in their eyes, and gave the President an unscheduled two-minute ovation.
Mr. Johnson, of course stayed. In fad, he made a la.st-minule decision to allow bis speech to be piped to the press oom of Hie Century Ilazti Hotel, .so that dozens of re[x)rlers, barred from the dinner, could hc.ir what he iiad to .sav.
lines
Whether to drop a no-nrofit orieration i.s usually a complicated question. Soinctiincs there is so much worrying ;md conferencing over no-profit lines that they iciua'F' cost more in manage.nicnt time than a more profitable line.
BI.MER
ROEbNEH
But each business must make its decision on base-, of careful analysis, not on the acceptance of myth or m";. myth theories. What's good for Crucible SlccI might not V' good lor General Motori.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday^ Jutw ^9, 19ST 1End^f-the month cleanup . . . we're clean"out ... and you'll clean up with
during Belk-Tyler's E.O.M. SALE! Many Items Quantity Limited, So Shop Early For ' ^ai, x/iSALE FRIDAY - SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY!
SAVINGS FOR MEN
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS
Assorted color sweat shirts. Some have cra/y slogans. Reg. 2.29
MEN'S BELTS
Traditional and conventional belts in sizes 28-40. Keg. 2. >0
5.00
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Butloniluwn. traditional, and hanley styles, S-M-L. Reg. S.Oit-
4.00
ON THE BALCONY LONG PLAY RECORDS
Assorted group of records. Reg. 9i)c
MEN'S SOCKS
liaren anklets and long lops. Reg. i'Oe
MEN'S PERMANENT PRESSED SHIRTS
White and t ol(rs in permanent pressed fabric that never needs ironing. Sizes 14 to 10'2. Reg. 3.00
1.22 1.22 1.22 22f
15 - 88it 1.88
BOYS WEAR
: n
:iii
!r
I'j
BOYS' PLAY SHORTS
.Asnurud cclnrs ith boxer type naist. Sizes 2-6. Keg. Me
BOYS' SOCKS
A'-soi led colors. Size* 5-6. Reg. :We
CORDUROY BERMUDAS
.\ssorted colors. .Not all sizes. Reg.
PLAID SPORT SHIRTS
Short shew shills in pnisle.v, plaids and hile. lies. I.9 to .1.00
00
PLASTIC RAINCOATS
i '
! (.roup ot raincoats in vellow, gray, tan. Not all sizes. K. g. i 2.99 - 3.99
i"l
BOYS' BELTS
|i^
1- Assorted st>le hells in sizes 20-32. Keg- 2.)0
12 " *1
18$ 1.88 2 2.50 1.88
I'i
i!i
Uli!
i'i
1.44
CLEARANCE OF SHOES
CHILDREN'S SHOES
I I (.,0p 01 ehildr. n s shoes. Values to 8.99, but not all sizes
i'i and colors.
Ladies and Children's CANVAS SHOES
hi (.roup ol . a.uas shoes tor ladies and children. Not all sizes. I, j Keg. 2.90
.i .
Group or
p MEN'S SHOES
I;: urn-' ..In.",. RInrI,. enrdn. ..... nil ,./rs
1 and c olors. \ aloes lo ilO.OO
2.88 Va price 1.66
LADIES' SHOES
Dress and casual styles for ladies.
3.88
AND
5.88
GENERAL ELECTRIC 20" PORTABLE
WINDOW FAN
23.78
REG. 29.99
Powerful 3-speed motor. Light weight, protective finger guard grille. Adjustable control top-sWc . . . easy t< reach. Measures 22 3/4 high 22 3/8 wide, 6 3/4 deep.
OUR 'STATE PRIDE'
Nylon - Reinforced Hose
3.33
REG. 4.99 50 FT. LONG
Durable 3-ply: tough vinyl outer layer, nylon tire cord plus inner core. Rustproof solid brass couplings. 5/8 diameter . . delivers more water per hour!
FREEZER CONTAINERS
PINT
12 FOR 77(i
I'/j PINT
12 FOR 1 19
QUART
1 2 FOR 1 *44
Save spacx* in vour freezer and refrigerator, ancl actually save
storage. See thru semi-rigid plastic will not split or cratk even un der freezer conditions. Stack-up square shape.
4 - SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
if
FOR WOMEN
LONG SLEEVE OVERBLOUSE
39 only long siMve shfll ovcrbtouscs. Sizts 818. Prints nnd solids. Values to $5.00
LADIES' SLACKS
62 Only. Western and regular styles. Sizes 5-8-10 oniy. Values to $8.00
SLEEVELESS SKIMMERS
62 Only. Assorted soUds and prints. Sizes 8-16. Reg. $3.00
SHORT SLEEVE FITTED BLOUSE
109 Only. Assorted colors. Sizes 10-18. Values to $3.00
"GREENVILLE PHANTOMS" SWEAT SHIRTS
47 Only. Perfect for Beach Wear. Sizes S-M-L. Values Ui $4.00
ALL-PURPOSE COAT
14 Only. All-weather coats. Misses Sizes. Values to S18.00
reigning BEAUTY SHAMPOO
Quart size of shampoo. Reg. 1.00
"SPRAY & WAVE" HAIR SPRAY
1.') Oz. size spray net by Max Factor. Reg $1-5
1.22
88?;
3.88
2.66
88?
7.77
44?
88?
LINGERIE SAVINGS
V 'it"-
i: w w
rnmmmw^--'
.....
Quilted - Top
BEDSPREAD
3.66
Reg. 7.44
28.88
usually 36.99
Solid-state amplifier; automatic changer plays all records. Up-front speaker. Dual sapphire cartridge. Instant on, no warm-up. Two separate controls.
TEFLON-COATED STARTER SET
LADIES' SUMMER SLEEPWEAR
Bnbv doll pajamas and shift gowns. Assorted colors In easy to care lor blend labrics. Sizes S-M-l. Values to 5.M
GROUP OF CHILDREN'S
DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR
I Sizes 3-6x, 7-14. Skirts, blouses and jacket# included in sports-
j wear* Values to i^S.OO
1 1
GROUP OF
INFANT & TODDLER WEAR
Includes gift sets, blankets, day dresses. Values to *6.00
BOYS' TODDLER SLACK SETS
Cotton and Dacron/cotton slack seU in sizes 1.4. Values to gf.llO
BOYS' TODDLER SLACKS
solid color slacks in sizes ^4 toddler. Values to S.OO
2 ^3
1.55 oach
1
' oil
1
'A oil
V
Kayon type b<*d-spread with quilted top. Blue and gold. Full size only. Keg. 7.14
iw
It's medioum-weight aluminum, double coated with Teflon. Handy 10 skillet has scratch.resistant, hard coat finish that lets yon use metal spoon, metal spatulas.
OUR OWN 'STATE PRIDE' PUSH BUTTON 5-SPEED
ELECTRIC BLENDOR
WITH AUTOMATIC TIMER
SALE 29.88
USUALLY 36.99 1-YEAR OVER-THE-COUNTER GUARANTEE
uhip, puree, blend, shred, liquefty
'gf second timer with automatic shut-elI
manual setting for quickecs
44 o-z. easy-pour pitcher jar has measure, side handle
two-section easy-feed cap and lid
6 cutting edges on surgical steel hlmles
permanently lubrieated motor
UL Approved AC motor
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 29, 1967
Police Opine Deaths Were Deliberate Act
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
MO Million For Building In May
txOCKY MOUNT, N C. (AP) Mr? Virginia Nettles and four of tier children, who drowned in the Tar River when police say she intentionally drove their car into the water, will be buried Friday in Rocky Mount.
The 37-v car-old registered nur-e had been separated from the eiiildren s father. Sgt. Kenneth L. U. Nettles of Ft. Bragg, fc" o\er a year.
f:.t. l.t W, 0. Moore Sr. of th; K H'ky Mount Police Department ol otfd fi'iends of Mrs. Net-tl as oaying she had talked about drowning herself and the chih' t.11. But Mrs. Nettles laughed about the idea and ap-pe:.,o:i in eo^d spirits when last seen Sunday night. The friends to'd .Moore.
Moore said Mrs. Nettles had been despondent about personal matters regarding a possible | marriage following a divorce.
Drowned with Mrs. Nettles were Laura, 5; William Tracy, 7; Keith Scott, 11; ai.d Vanessa Lynn, 13.
The funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at a Rocky Mount funeral home.
Another of Mrs. Nettles children. Kenneth. 15, survives. He was with friends and not in the car with his mother and the other children.
THURSDAY
5:00 Sugarfoot j 6:00 News 6:10 Sports ! 6:25 Weather , 6:30 News j 7:00 Peter Gunn j 7:30 Lucy-DesI I 8:30 My 3 Sons ' 9:00 Movie : 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mavie
I FRIDAY
6:30 Carolina I 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo ' 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News j
3:30 Edge of Night i 4:00 Sec. Storm !
4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:30 Movie
CONSIDER MERGER
GREENSBORO (AP) - Stockholders and directors of Blue Bell Inc., of Greensboro, in ' J. W. Carter Co.. of Nashville. Tenn.. will be entering the shoe and boot business for the first time if the merger is approved. Carter makes cowboy and combat boots and childrens shoes.
WNBE - Ch. 12
The largest Maine lobster ever caught weighed 47 pounds, savs the Miami Seaquarium.
THURSDAY
5.00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:X Batman 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 On Rooftop 10:00 Summer ft :00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
FRIDAY
7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &
9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dataline 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket
11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlvv/ed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan Focus 6:00 Earlv Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Green Hornet 8:00 Time funnel 9:00 Rango Room 9:30 Phyllis Diller Odie 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey BIsnop
RALEIGH Building permits totaling $40,015,690 were issued during May in 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 pop-I ulation, the State Department of Labor has reported.
State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the May building figure was down 8.7 I per cent from the $43,849.541 reported for May, 1966. He said permits totaling $175,633,589 i were issued during the first five | months of 1967down 7 per cent I from the $188,827,426 reported I for the first five months of 1966. Residential building held up Game well during May, said Comimis-sioner Crane, with 1,770 housekeeping units valued at $20,311.-631 reported for the month. This compares with 1,733 housekeeping units valued at $20,728,405 reported for May, 1966.
Charlotte led the cities in May with permits totaling $7,389,999. Greensboro was second with $5.-652.276 and Raleigh third with $4.002.584.
Greenville reported $338.250 for May and $5,497,725 for the first 5 months of 1967.
Marlow ...
(Continued from page 4)
Some of their signs said Stop LBJs war and LBJ is blood to Vietnamese the blood of 10,000 American boys. A three-page advertisement in the Los Angeles Times bore the names of 8.000 Dissenting Democrats protesting the war.
Johnson, who had just spent hours with the Soviet leader discussing the possibility of bringing peace to both Vietnam and the Middle East, was hustled into the hotel through a back door.
And after Johnsons final meeting with Kosygin on Sunday, when both men said they
had reached no agreement on Vieinam or the Middle Easi. some of the commentators were pessimistic that much, if anything, had been accomplished.
Still unknown, of course, is whether the two men, although failing to agree on how to settle the two issues, agreed to work behind the scenes to bring a settlement about.
All this may have been high in Johnsons consciousness Tuesday when he talked to the Jaycees in Baltimore.
After talking about the progress of the American society particularly under his leadership and administration and about the problem of improving the life of mankind, he
reminded his listeners; Oar problems are many, our so!u-ftions are few.
Then he hit the critics as the cussers and the doubt-; ers. But this wasnt the only side to his talk. In many wa>s it sounded like a campaign speech with its list of accomplishments, although the campaign is more than a year away.
Taken as a whole, however, this expressed pride in American progress, with the numerous illustrations he gave, can be taken as part of Johnsons answer to his critics, indirectly _
Johnson u-ed tlvs soee^-h to explain once a'^aln tliat !i s session with Kosygin was not a lost weekend.
He said he and Kosygin religiously, dedicatedly and determinedly worked for two days in the worlds interest at trying to understand the American and Soviet motivations and commitments.
EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Commprcial & Residential Building 1504 S. Evans St. PL 8-S138 Greenville, N.C.
JACQUINS
VODKA ROYALE
vvdka
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Rangers 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 Martin Show 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:20 Farm Market 11:15 Sports 12:25 Weather 11:25 Weather
12:30 Eye Guess 11:30 Tonight
12:55 NBC News 1.00 Jeopardy 1:30 Mak A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo Music 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E 9:30 T.H.E, Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News
NAMED TO DEANS LIST ,
Stephen B. Wright Jr., of 4041 East Fourth Street, Greenville,; has been named to the Deans j List at Randolph-Macon C^illege, in Ashland, Va. He was recognized for his academic achievement during the spring semester there.
in
5 or.
Charles JecQuin et Cie., Inc., Phil*., Pa. Eat. 1884 80 PROOF
ultra brite
extra-strength toothpaste
Ultra Brightens Breath as it
Ultra Brightens Teeth
63/4-OZ.
FAMILY
SIZE
'^OSES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Plans Study Of Puritan Piety
LAURINBURG, N. C. - A
summers study of early Puri- j| I tan piety will be done by Dr. J J. Rodney Fulcher of St. An-!drews Presbyterian College un-der a grant from the National" Foundation on the Arts anj Hu- n manities.
Dr. Fulcher, a Greenville native, will be completing his research for a book on the Puri-1 tan tradition in the first century || of New England history. He will be one of eleven young scholars I I in North Carolina to receive = these first grants made by the' national foundation.
Chairman of the sophomore teaching team in the Christianity and Culture core program at St. Andrews, Dr. Fulcher is an associate professor in the history faculty.
Dr. Fulcher plans to do his research at the Puritan Collection in the Speer Library at Princeton Theological Seminary the Jonathan Edwards Collection at the Firestone Memorial Library of Princeton University, and the Beinecke Manuscript Library at Yale University.
Pin PLAZA OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 9:30 PM
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON 3 Pc.
Lawn Furniture Sets
roses 99
frirm with durbl plaifie webbing in grten ml white or I
blue, velloiv. Foldi neet
MAXWELL BROTHERS
ROOM DELUXE
HOUSE FUtt
\ LOOK WHAT YOUGETl
I
:&sh.
^ jS-
This is a bedroom boy of a life time Smooth center guided drawers beautiful interiors and mirror that adjust to the right tilt, and many other features, Innerspring mattress and box spring plus 2 pillows makes complete bedroom!
(MAHCX^ANY OR WALNUT FINISH)
COMPLETE
ROOMS
k1
30" X 40" extends to 48" plastic top table Easy to clean four vinyl upholstered chairs make up the complete set!
I
i
. y- ,/JCCCKV.
s.
X-
Sofa by day bed at night sleeps 2 adults large matching lounge chair with solid foam cushion All you need for the living room!
569
SOUTH
EVANS
7 Pc. BEDROOM
Double Dresser Mirror
Chest
Bookcase Bed
Innerspring Mattress
Innerspring Box Spring
2 Pillows
5 Pc. DINETi
Extension Table
4 Chairs (vinyl)
32 Pc. SET OF DISHES 7 Pc. SOFA BED GROUP
Sofa Bed
Matching Lounge Chair
2 Step Tables
1 Cocktail Table
2 Ceramic Lamps
At MAXWELL'S you car, buy any group separately.
PHONE
752-6490
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 29, 19677
SHOP OUR PITT PLAZA STORE NOW!
OSES
WE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 4th. IN ORDER THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY WITH THEIR FAMILIES.
22Vi CHARCOAL
GRILLS
3 DAYS ONLY!
34 QT. STYROFOAM
ICE CHEST
ALUMINUM LAWN
CHAIRS
Fast
Green bowl with black legs,' With molded handle. Regu- Folds compactly for easy
adjiutable grill. Mobile MO. br price 96c. i ,age. Alomlnum frame.
gl, I Friday, Saturday
1 saran webbing.
S
3 DAYS ONLY!
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
10 LB. BAG
slei:ping
BAGS
By Winzel. Only 1. Reg. $14.76.
electric B-B-Q LIGHTER
e-Odorless VALUE
$.3
88<
-f#"
EA.
40-qt. reg. $1.97 $1.47
FOR
00
Only 1 - Reg. $28.97$12.88
CHARCOAL LIGHTER S QTS.
$1.00
5 ft. REDWOOD PICNIC SET
Solid Redwood Table And Two Matching Benches With Aluminum Folding Legs. Regular Price $19.88
3 DAYS ONLY!
\
/ A
3 DAYS ONIYI
LAOIES POOR-BOY
BLOUSES
100% Cotton. Rib Knit. Zipper BmU Regular Price $2.99.
*2.27
>
I
MEN'S SPORT
SHIRTS
Short sleeve stvles in solid colors, checks and strjpes. Sizes S-M-L. Values to $1.96.
LIMITED TIME OFFER!
LADIES IMPORTED
SANDALS
3 DAYS ONLY!
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
/
JL
One group of stacked heel, wedge heel and flat styles. Leather, hemp, and leatherette.
One lot of Thong styles and vamp strap styles in leather. Also straw sculls. Reg. $1.27 pair.
>C
PAIR
00
PAIR
LADIES' JAMAICA
SHORTS
Wamsctta Heather Loomed Fabrics In (ireeii, Beige And Lilac. Sizes 10 to 16. Regular $1.94.
*1.27
LADIES SALTY DOG SCRUBDENIM
RAMBLER JEANS
Colors white, blue, beige, lod-en and wine. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular price $2.92.
SAVE 95c PER PAIR
LADIES' CAPRI
HIPSTERS
100% Cotton, Colorful Floral Prints. Sizes 8 To 16. Regular $2.67.
$
Ifl
A '
I
ONE LOT OF BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS
Solid colors, iancy plaids and stripes. Sizes 6 to 16. Regular price $1.38.
MEN'S
SWIM TRUNKS
Boxer styles. Jams and briefs. Lastex and fabrics in solid colors and wild prints.
REG. $2.24 REG. $2.99 REG. $3.99
NOW
*1.88
NOW
NQW
3.27
MEN'S BERMUDA
SHORTS
No iron styles in miracle blend fabrics. Solid colors, stripes, plaids and laltersall checks.
^2 27
RFG. S2.99 NOW
27
REG. $3.94 NOW
^3.88
18
folding B-B-Q GRILLS
Adiustable Grill. Tv Red Enamel Finish ^
y^CH.\Ut()AL
GRILLS
Adjustable (.rill, Mobile, Fold-awa> Model
$4.96
$6.47
1-GAL PLASTIC ^
PICNIC JUG
$2.47
50 T. PI.ASTIC WATER HOSE
$1.67
Is
3 DAYS ONLY!
Womens Slim-Westem StyW
JEANS
Washable 100% Cotton Brushed Denim. Size* 8 to 16. Colors: Blue, Green, And Beige. Regular $1.27.
LADIES'
Swim Suits
One And Two Piece Style* In Solids And Prints. Regular Prto* $7.00 Wo $9.00.
$
GOLF EQUIPMENT SALE!
Eight irons. Johnny Pott by Spaulding. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Regular price $84.88.
Golf set by George Fazio. 5 irons and 2 woods. Regular price $26.99. Only 4 sets.
Set of 7 irons. Consisting of 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9. Johnny Pott by Spaulding. Only, 1 set.
188
94
166
77
EACH
144
EACH
3 FOE
POWERFUL 2 SPEED
WINDOW FANS
This powerful 2 speed fan can be used on the floor, table or window. Convenient to handle. Balanced blades for quietness.
*13.97
REG. $4.91
NOW
20 viindow Ian. 3 speeds, automatieal-ly reversible, built-in thermostat, adjnst-hle panels for 24 to 28 inch windows.
194
Golf clubs, woods only. 1, 2, 3 and 4. By Mike Patrick and George Fazio. Regular SG.44.
Golf clubs. Irons only. 3, and 9 irons. By Mike Patrick and
George Fazio. Reg- $4.27.
3 days only! strato-plus goll balls. Life time cover. power-mat ic renter, full compression. Reg. 3 for $1.00.
RIGID PLASTIC
ICE CHESTS
Practically indestructible. Size 13 X 13 X 18. Seamless, leak proof, permanent color. Molded one piece hi-impact handles, (iuaran-teed to keep cold 4 days.
*4.99
CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY FOURTH!
8The DaWy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 29, 1967
School-Going Family Is Noted By Colorado Paper
Willard G. Mannina, son of: California Institute of Techno-Mrs. .Minnii' Manning of Bethel, logy scholarsliip, a 'Tlap Arn-and iiis family vs ere reeontiy de- old grant, and holds a fullliine seribcd in a metropolitan Den- .summer job with the Institute, vcr, Colo., newspaper as an. He was salutatonan of hl^ .\ii-academically inclined family. ^ora. Colo., high school class Every member of the family of -130. attends school.
Manning is a retired Air Force'
Major, with 25 years' experi-j ence. He graduated from the'
University of (,olorado with a B.A. degree June <>. Along with a major in mathematic's, he had completed work for minors in education, psychology, chemistry, and history, keeping a B minus average.
He first began college in 1937 at the Lnivcrsity of North Carolina and ha.s earned credits: in .si.x colleges and universities since that time.
Mrs. Mnrning also attended the University of Colorado. During tlie time her husband was stationed overseas, she lived in Bethel with three of their four children and attended East!
Carolina College. |
The Mannings oldest son, Willard, Jr., is a rising senior at is a rising junior at Colorado California Institute of Techno- State University in Fort Col-logy in Pasadena, C.alif., where lins, Colo. She holds a Hap he is studying on a National Arnold grant and a C.S.U. schol-Merit scholarship, a National! arship.
Honor Society scholarship, a; Vickie graduated from high
I school in Aurora in June of
ithis year as valedictorian of a
class of 4.50 students, winning Boettcher Scholarship, w'hich provides her with tuition, books fees, and an allowance of $000 per year for four years. Other awards she received were a Na tional Honor Society scholar ship, a Daughters of the Arne rican Revolution Good Citizen Award, the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, a scholarship from Colorado College, and National .Merit Finalist Award She declined offers of scholar ships from Colorado State Uni versity and the University of Rochester in Rochester, N.Y.
The youngest child, Diana, 4 is also a scholar. She has Just successfiillv completed a pre kindergarten course at Thelma Nelso School in Aurora, Colo.
WILLARD G. MANNING
Their oldest daughter. Leslie.
They Have Crop 200 Feet Tall
EURKEA, Calif. (UPI)-Few farmers can boast of crops 200 leet tall.
But 122 of them in Northern California can. These are the tree farmers in the dense ledwood region where 815,567 *cres of timberland have been pledged for perpetual growth, the California Redwood Associa-IIOD reports.
Sardening Goat Draws Inquiries
MILLBROOK, England (UPll IMrs. Rita Ingram decided to cash in on her goats large appetite. So she advertised in the local newspaper: 'Goat for ;hire. Friendly billy goat eats I unwanted garden growth. Cost 10 shillings ($1.40( a week. Mrs. Ingram said she received a rush of inquiries.
investigating Drug 'Stronger' Than LSD
WASIIIXC.mV (AP) An of-ficial of the Food and Drug Ad ministration says his agency investigating the reported use a new drug called STP which supposedly is more powerful than LSD.
The report came from John Finlator. director of the FDA drug abuse control bureau, in testimony Tuesday before House Government Operations subcommittee.
Finlator also indicated the criminal organization known as Cosa Nostra is becoming in volved in the distribution of LSD, the so-called mind-expand ing drug.
Finlator .said that the only wcrd his agency has on STP con sists of rumors that the drug is being circulated on the West Coast and in New York.
GET SPECIAL SAVINGS
CHEVy FLEETSIDE
6-cylinder pickup)
iN^|^gE| pacesettihg savings on the most
truck model: 1/2-ton
(mudiel CS10934) with this
^l^l^ntybig 250 Six engine... V- imldin^^ ... custom appear-
ace^^ip, ^push-button radiol Com#1n for special savings, "nowi; during theChevy Fleetside Pacesetter Sale!
iSEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER!
3Z-345I
Manui;itlurTh I.Icfnse No, 110PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
Woat End CJIrcIe Phon 75S-21.50 N. C. Motor Vfhide l>eal*r I.icrnsp No. 2091
ireenvillr-, V. C. 27834
THE GREATEK
PITT PLAZA MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION PRESENTS ...
PITT PLAZA t
PRE-4h JUBILEE
LIVE
MUSIC! GO-GO GIRLS!
SATURDAY
EVENING
7 TIL 10 PM!
VACATION-BARGAINS ARE BURSTING AT EVERY PITT PLAZA STORE! . .. SAVINGS ARE SPARKLING ON EVERY COUNTER! SHOP MOST STORES TIL 9:30 PM! COME ON OUT!
APPEARING SATURDAY NITE!
THE SENSATIONAL . . .
"ABBREYS"
FEATURING WALLY OVERMAN VOCALIST!
SMASHING 'YOUNG-SOUND' THAT HAS EASTERN N.C. SWINGING!
ROCKY MOUNT RECORDING ARTISTS!
PLUS! TWO 'GO-GO' GIRLS!
COME OUT AND ENJOY THE 'SOUNDS' & THE DANCINGl
The Public Is Cordially Invited To View This Perfect Reproduction Of The ''Last Supper''^
(13 Life Size Figures Of The Apostles)
The Large Trailer That Has This Beautiful Masterpiece Will Be In Front Of The MallTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAYSHOP PITT PLAZA . . . YOUR VACATION CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Tfie DaJIv Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 29, 19679
AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A
DISCOUNT
ON All
FILM
BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR
FIRW QUIITY fAIT SMVICI
VISIT OUR COMPLETE
PAINT DEPARTMENT
FEATURING
DUPONT PAINTSISM
POLE LAMPS
Adjuits to Ceiling 78" to 8'2"
Sturdy steel tubing pole
Adjustable swivel lamps with individual switches
MULTICOLOR PLASTIC SHADES IN PLTVIP-KIN, WHITE Si TURQUOISE.
ECKERD'S
LOW
PRICE
$
i 6.82 VALUE EMFAMIL LIQUID
BABY MILK
1.49 VALUE SEA & SKI
CASE OF 24
*5.87
SUN TAN LOTION
1.29 VALUE 100-FT. PLASTIC
CLOTHES LINE
BONUS PACK
>4AAAAAaAaA^
^ FREE
2 A EXTRA i H NAPKINS
IN SPECIALLY MARKED
Modess 24s
BOX OF
28
97c Value
Our Price
79<
V_____/
39c VALUE 3-OZ... SIZE
COLGATE 100
MOUTH WASH
2 39f
98c VALUE lO-OZ. SIZE AQUA VELVA
SHAVE CREAM
79c VALUE 4-OZ. SIZE AQUA VELVA
AFTER SHAVE
25c VALUE PACK 0F6 BC HEADACHE
POWDERS
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
FOR
30 QUART
ICE CHEST
With Molded Handles Will not leak. Holds Ice for 48 hours. Perfect for outdoor picnics.
ONLY 2'A QUART FOAM
ICE BUCKET
KEEPS ICE CUBES FOR HOURS. HOLDS 4 TRAYS.
ONLY
3 STORES TO SERVE YOU PITT PLAZA KINSTON PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER K^STON, N. C.
SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.
12.9.5 VALUE 5-QT. SIZE
ICE
CREAM
FREEZER
(Hand Operaled) *8.88
89c VALUE
BAND-AiD
PLASTIC
STRIPS
I FOR
69c VALUE BAG OF 260
J-J
COTTON
BALLS
2.60 VALUE DELUXE
LILT
HOME PERMANENT
1.19 VALUE
I
TOOTHPASTE
1.89 VALUE BOX OF 40 SUPER OR REG.
TAMPAX
TAMPONS
42.95 VALUE SWIVEL TOP
GENERAL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER
$
32.87
AFTER THE BATH
A Stimulating, Fragrant Refresher in your choice of Fame... Possession... Toujours Moi.
Four Cool Ounces $2.75.
Perfume essences importd from France Blended in U.S.A.
BOULEVARD
SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.
19.95 VALUE KING SIZE SUPERMATIC
COOKER
FRYER
WITH
ROTO-RAY THERMOSTAT
*9.88
3.95 VALUE BABY
CARRY-ALLS
ECKERDS LOW PRICE *2.88
69c VALUE DR. WEST GERM FIGHTER
TOOTH
BRUSHES
/ FOR
1.00 VALUE EXTRA IJVRGE SIZE SECRET ROLL-ON
DEODORANT 2 -*1.00
99c VALUE 100 FOOT SISAL
ROPE
2.69 VALUE QUART SIZE
THERMOS
BOTTLE
*1.54
6.81 VALlE CASE OF 24 CANS
SIMILAC
BABY
MILK
$
R
LOWER YOUR COST OF
MEDICINE
R
Save with Mtnfldence on all yoar medleal needs at Eckerdi H si ly likl'led Pharn ^rists dispense first quality fresh drufi at d >rount priee. Let Erkerdi fill yor next prescription and se the difference.
TWO PHAeMACIST TO $Vt TOU * JIM OAKIST * CHARLES CARTER
^ DISCOUNT ON TV & RADIO TUBES
I -
i '|e*
UmiGHT OR HNDER-BED
STORAGE CHESTS
Preteoto all woolena and weartaig apparel, furs & toiyi. Eaay-Wt plastk handles. Exirn strong fiber heard.
1 19 VALUE 7-OZ. SIZl VHAlll
HAIR TONIC
1.63 VALUE BOTTLE OP 200 BAYER
ASPRIN
OUR
PRICE
97e VALUE BATH SIZE CASHMERE BOUQUET
TALCUM POWDER 64c
DAYTIME 15's
12.95 VALUE 8-PC. TEFLON FASHION
Cook Ware Set
NO STICK NO SCORCH
1.67 VALUE 40-TAB-SIZE EFFERDENT DENTURE
CLEANSER
WITH FREE DENTURE BATH
3.25 VALUE "THE REDUCING CANDY"
AYDS CANDY *2.75
A CASE
POLE SHELVES
3 SHELVES 1 TOWiL RINGS
Suddenly you have ihelvet where there was only empty space. Attractive organizer makes extra storage space In bath, kitchen or laundry. Adjustable pole* fit snug, hoMi shelves sturdy.
ECKERD'S
LOW
PRICE
$
10The Daily Reflector, Oreenvflle, N. C.-Thorsday, June 29, 1967
VISIT OUR AUTO SHOPPING CENTER FOR TIRES BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSORIES SERVICES
Big convenience! |TODA\ THROUGH JULY 8**, 1967
NY SIZE one price!
Keep up to 517 lbs. frozen foods
on hand at home!
REGISTER TOR VALUABLE PRIZES
Model CB-15D 14.8cu.lt.
Budget
price!
$i89
Chest Freezer
Fast freezing! Rugged steel cabinet! Sliding storage basket I Self-leveling on uneven floors!
1ST. PRIZE
GE PORTA COLOR TV
2ND. PRIZE
GE DISHWASHER
3RD. PRIZE
1 SET OF 4 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER TIRES
PLUS
2 CLOCK RADIOS &
2 TEFLON BAKEWARE SETS
DRAWING TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES AT 4 P.M. JULY 8TH. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.
$3.98 COLUMBIA LP RECORDS GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY TO THE FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS VISITING OUR STORE THROUGH JULY 8TH.
NYLON CORD Special Triple Rib FRONT TRACTOR TIRE
4.00 X 15. 4 P.R.
5.00 X 15, 4 P.FL 5.50 X 16, 4 P.R.
6.00 X 16, 4 P.R.
4.00 X 19, 4 P.R.
Plus 520 to 980 Fed. Ex. Tax (depending on size)
Low Cost Cooling! Rust Proof Case*
for Pick-Ups and Panels GOODYEAR RANCH AND COMMERCIAL
Tufsyn rubber and 3-T nylon cord!
Get truck-tire strength at passenger car tire prices!
PricBs start at enhf
6.0Sx16 tube-type blackwalf, pTut Fed. Ex.Tax $2.49 and recappable caiinc. Check our other low-priced sizes today!
GOODYEAR
Model RK300A
i, Fashionette Air Conditioner
5000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity Duramold case made of GE LEXAN. Weathers elements cant rust ever! lightweight for easy installation
EflSdent bedroom cooling Quiet operation Simplified controls
$99
Family-Size, All-Fabric Washer! Only 24" Wide!
A Automatic 9/ Washer
Eaay-Set QjFck Control 2 Wash Temperatures
Porcelain enamd Cover, lid. Tub and Basket
Spray Rinse Counter D^>th and Uelgbt
Big Capacity! Low Cost!
l-T Nylon Cord All-Weather
litres your bps! tire buy in its price range. Pick your size now and Go Goodyear.
Any size blackwaH tnbeless listed only C12, plus tax and old tire.
Size*
6.50 X 13
7.75x14 (7.50x14)
8.25x14 (8.00x14)
7.75x15 (6.70x15)
Size shown also replaces sizo in parenthesis
Fed. Ex. Tax $1.55 $1.88 $2.05 $1.89
defrost l2'i^?rtflelor
Freezer holds up to 64 lbs. Chiller tray ideal for meats, soft drinks, desserts.
Huge vegetable bin.
Model TA-12S
195
*164
95
jtftodel WT-SSSOC
WHITEWALLS ONLY *3 MORE
M. Ex. Tax U5 to$2jOi dODndte OB sizs and Old Ups
GOODVEJIR RETREADS!
IT'S EASY TO OPEN A GOODYEAR ACCOUNT
good/Ve
SERVICE STO. C SUPPLY CO.
Whitewalls
Blackwalls
letreadabfe
casngv
Price
iodiides
Fe<t
Ex
Tax.
5P0.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1967
Willie Mays Is Missing In NL All-Star Team
Win North State League Pennant
G^ne walley, Pittsburgh short-[Philadelphia 2 and Vada PtesoB stop, drew the most votes with of Cincinnati 2.
250, tops in both leagues. A total Brock was the only left-hand-
By JACK HAND i The 36-year-old outfielder who
Associated Press Sports Writer lis second to Babe Ruth in NEW YORK (AP) Willie career home runs finished |
Mays will be among the missing! fourth among the outfielders in of 285 votes were cast but Pitls- ed batter in the starting iine-up. when the National League All-!the voting. Under a change in burgh had 27. As players were He and Alley were the only new-Stars take the field to oppose!the rules, effected last year by,not permitted to vote for their comers who had never started, the American League July 11 at Commissioner William Eckert, | own teammates, Alley thus re- The three repeaters were Aar-Anaheim because the players, the first three outfielders are ceived 250 of a possible 258. on. Clemente and Torre. Of the managers and coaches failed to the starters, regardless of their Pittsburgh put three men on 1966 crops, first baseman Willie name him to the starting line-i positions. the starting eight, Pdchers ex- McCovey of San Francisco, sec-
up Roberto Clemente of Pitts- eluded. Bill Mazeroski, Alley s ond baseman Joe Morgan of
Mays, a super performer who burgh polled 248 votes, Hank double play partaer at second Houston third baseman Ron had been a starter for 13' Aaron of the Atlanta Braves got received 218 votes and Santo of Chicago, shortstop Leo
slight years since he came'216 and Lou Brock of the St ^ a
out of the Army in 1954, un- Louis Cardinals drew 116. MaysL Atoy/"d Cleme^^^^^ injured, and Mays did not re-
doubtedly will be on the team i Peat. _
SefSgerl will" p ck thi ers and Brock is a left fielder so.|'a''mg a tine year outdistanpd g China From
pltfhers and^the rest oF the - Als^n probably will shift Aaron ^e opposit, Bat Chma _Jrom
man squad. to center. -1 representatives. GatTieS In TOkyO
Campbell Honors R.N. Hunsucker
i representatives,
I Joe Torre, the Atlanta catcher
L A L S A N E Switzerland
NORTH STATE WINNERS ... This Coca-Cola nine edged out Kiwanls yesterday at Elm Street Park by a 2-1 score to rialm the North State League pennant. Pictured above are: (from left) FIRST ROW: Pudge Diket, Connie Cannon, Bobby Gadrow, Bobby Griffin, Dillon Forbes, Pat Clark, Prince Bunting and Chris Diket. SECOND RW: Bmy Pittman,
Suggf John Tucker, Larry Roebuck, Marty Shirley and Kenny Pittman, and manager Haroid Forbes. Not pictured is Coach George Clark. (Reflector Staff Photo)
t-iarK. iKeiiector owui x-iww/
Past Winners In Edges Out
Pinehursl Event Kiwonis By 2-1
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -All past winners but one will play in the seventh rnnual North Carolina Grolf Championship which started today at the Country Gub of North Carolina.
The single non-returnce, 1962 winner Ken Folkes, has gone professional.
The veterans will be joined in the Carolina Golf Associatic i
event by about 150 other amateurs from across the state. The CCNC Course is 7,010 yards, par 72.
A new handicap of seven instead of 10 is expec' to sharpen play in the four-day tourney. The 1966 winner was Bill Harvey of Greensboro. The only two-t me winner was Dave Smith of Gastonia.
Last year Harvey, with a 284'. beat Buzzy Basinger and jgene jlockabill of Charlotte by four shots. Smiths 1965 winning score of 295 was the highest on record.
I Coca-Cola broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning to defeat Ki-wanis by a 2-1 margin yester-i day at Elm Street Park and walked away with the North State League pennant, i The win gave Coke a 11-2 record thus far in the 15-game [schedule and the win yesterday 'made them the sole possessor j of the top position in the league I standings.
I The closest competitor to the .Coke nine was R. C. Cola with 'an 8-5 record. Kiwanls to date has posted a 7-6 record, dea^
locked with the Optimists, who have an identical record.
The Lions are in fifth place with a 4-9 record, while the Jay-
cees hold the cellar with 2-11 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
record.
Wisconsin Loses To Oxford Crew
St. Louis .,.
CJhicago ......
Cincinnati 'San Francisco
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 43 26 .623
41 29
42 32 38 34
^ First-Timer Won Sailing Crown
i HUNTINGTON, N.Y. (AP) -Larry Whipple, 18, of Seattle, jWash., sailing for the first time 'in an 0. K. dinghy, won the U.S. Open Sailing Championship 'Wednesday in the windup of the series on Huntington Bay.
I Dan Bolton, of Australia, fin-'ished second.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng-Atlanta ....... 37 35
land (AP) - Britains Oxford;Pittsburgh ... 35 34 University crew today knocked Philadelphia . 33 36 the University of Wisconsin Los Angeles . 32 39 heavyweights out of the Grand I New York .... 25 42 Challenge Cuppremier event i Houston ...... 27 46
GEORGE DICKEL
TENNESSEE SOUR MASH WHISKY
of the Henley Royal Regatta.
The English crew won the j first-round race by one and | three-quarter lengths in 7 minutes, 21 seconds over the 11 imie, 550-yard River Thames | course, i
i The powerful English eight | took the lead early and led! 'throughout the race to finish! , strongly.
The American crew, making j .its first appearance at Henley,! I was bitterly disappointed by the 'defeat, but never gave up.
:who has been out with injuries, p An anniication for
won by a comfortable marRin nembership from Nationalist with 187 votes to ninnerup i (,hi3 ,,35 th
McC^arver of St. Louis with | committee f the In*
That pve Atlanta double repre- ternatm^^ Federation of Uni-
sentation with Aaron and Torre^
The closest fight was for |Fiird, barred participation
base where Richie -Allen of the ; Nationalist China in tha
Philadelphia Phillies was the Universitv Games start-
winner with 148 votes over Tony Aug. 26 in fokvo.
Perez of Cincinnati who had 75. '
Alston will announce his pitchers Friday and the rest of
the squad July 6. There must be _ ^
at least one from each club on Dy THE ASSOCIATED PREISS 'the team. Starters, except pitch- OAKLAND, Calif. Luis Rod-lers, must play at least the first riguez. 15U2. .Miami Bv.ach, Fla, ^ I three innings. Pitchers can not outpointed Jimmy Lester, 156^, go more than three, except in San Franc isco. 10. extra innings. OSAKA. Japan Mitsunori
f No le.ss than 15 outfielders got, Seki, 126, Japan, outpointed # votes. Following Mays fourth-; Johnny "amito. 125. Phillipines, j place total of 77, came Pete 12; Seki retained Oreitn feath-Rose of Cincinnati 66, Jimmy erweight title.
Wvnn of Houston 55. Rusty
Fights
Staub of Houston, 27, Billv Williams of Chicago 19. (Yirt Flood of St. Louis 14, Adolfo Phillips of Chicago 4, Tommy Davis of New York 3. Matty Alou of Pittsburgh 3, Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh 3, John Callison of'
Prompt Expert Servicw All Work Guaranteed Service ttTiile You Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In CoOeKe View Cleaner* Main Plant
Wednesdays Results
Chicago 4-3, Pittsburgh 2-1 Philadelphia 6, New York 5 Los Angeles 7, Gncinnati 5 Houston 4, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 9, St. Louis 1 Todays Games Philadelphia at New York. N Houston at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at St. Louis, N Los Aangeles at Cincinnati, N
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ... in goif at Campbell College is Richard Hunsucker of Wintervilie, here receiving his trophy from Campbell dean A. R. Burkot during the school's annual awards-night banquet.
BUIES CIEEK Richard N.
Hunsucker, Campbell College junior from Wintervilie, received recognition as most valuable player in golf as Campbell, at its annual Awards Night Banquet honored the 110 lettermen
26 tournament at Boone in May. Playing in the No. 6 spot he won all his matches this year. Campbell golf coach Danny Roberts credits Hunsuckers enthusiasm and leadership for much of the teams accomplish-
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
I Chicago ...... 42 26
Detroit ...... 37 32
NEW YORK (AP) A $100, 'Boston ....... 36 34
$100,000 CONTRACT
000 contract has been signed
23-year-old Puc-to Rican jOck-|Clev^nd ey, Angel Cordero Jr., to ride!Cahfoma . for Lou Wolfson, owner of Har-!^^ York .
bor View Farms. The contract ^^lumore
signed Wednesday gives Wolf- f
son first call on Corderos serv- Washington ices effective next Jan. 1.
who have competed for it thislment. year in five intercollegiate A chemistry major at the col-sports. lege, Hunsucker is the son of
Hunsucker was captain of the Mr. and Mrs, Nelson R. Hun-team that won the NAIA District sucker of Wintervilie.
TABLE TENNIS TITLIST
NEW YORK (AP) Jaroslav Stanek of Czechoslovakia won the International Invitational Table Tennis Tournament at the Vanderbilt Club Wednesday night He defeated Hans Alser, of Sweden, 21-17, 19-21, 2.-16.
Wednesdays Results Kansas City 2, New York 0 Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 Minnesota 3, Boston 2 Detroit 7, Cleveland 4 California 4, Washington Todays Games Cleveland at Detroit, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled
Banters Natifmal
SasosENJOT
THE BEST
SAVINGS VAIDE
I
DAILY Mraesr ... pcid fcomdole of depo* to
Otienoridlltoiov ants RriM SniopAecoiint tawamiiv*
soslit-SUM
FURNITURE
INC.
401 WIST lOiW S1UIT, GOIINVRIE, K C rHOM 7304 W-WM
MilllilllililllllliHHii.
DU-PONT AND SERTA
TOG
nr
ER FOR,;
A REVOLUTIONARY NEW AAATTRESS COMPARE AT $69.95 & MORE ELSEWHERE. SLEEP WELL TONITE ON THE I NEW SERTA DOCRON-QUILT MATTRESS
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME . . . LUXURIOUS DUPONT DACRON QUILTED MATTRESS . . . HUNDREDS OF SERTA STEEL COILS FOR
XTRA FIRM SUPPORT . . . 10 YEAR GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATTRESS & /WATCHING BOX SPRING . . . BEAUTIFUL COVER . . . YOUR BEST BUY EVER.
54
50
U.S. Netters Become The Heroes Of Wimbledon
By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer
WIMBLEDON, England (APi The AmericaiLs, who came to Wimbledon as the laughing stock of world amateur tennis, have becomes its heroes.
Three L'.'S. players Cliff Richey, Marty l-essen and
Charlie Pasarell have et the tournament abla/e by toppling seeded stars when none of tiie experts gave them a chance.
Two of them Ivichey and Riessen took pait in 1 week's Davis Cu,j disa. ter when the I niled States was eliminated by little Ecuador.
Pasarell didn't even see action in that conipention. llis form wasn't considered good I enough.
, Richey, the chunky, red-haird 20-\ear-old from San .-\ngelo, Tex., scored the most incredible triumph of his life
Wednesday over Tony Roche
Teen-er League Queen Chosen
the .Australian left-hander who was seeded No. 4. After four exhausting hours. Richey won 3-6 .Tfi 19-17 14-12 6-3.
niessen, from Evanston, 111., demolished the Danish left-hander Jan Leschly, seeded No. 7, 1-6. 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Pasarell, of Santurce, P.R.,
stagen the first sensation of the tournament by eliminating the reigning champion. Manuel Santana of Spain. He followed that up Wedne.sday by defeating another highly regarded player, Bob Hewitt of South Africa, 6-3, 6-8, 6-^ 6-4.
Riessen, for one, was still feeling sore about the Davis Cup disa.ster in Ecuador even though the Wimbledon crowds applauded him back to the dressng room after he had
beaten Leschly.
Nothing that happens here can make up for our failure against Ecuador." Riessen said. "Even if ^ won the Wimbledon title it wouldnt erase the memory of that."
The three Americans were all considered to have a tough draw when this tournament started and nobody seriously expected them to go very far.
Now they found themselves clear of the big hurdles with an
I apparently smooth path ahead^
Richey faced Ray Ruffels of Australia in the round of 32.
Reissen had to meet John Cooper, a 20-year-old Australian. and brother of .Ashley Cooper, the 1958 Wimbledon champion.
Pasarell was paired against Frank Tutvin, a Canadian who is studying at the University of i Iowa and lives at Hollywood, ipia.
! Two other Americans were
left in the last 32. San Smith of Los Angeles had to play Aus-tialia's John Newcombe, the No 3 seed, and Clar: Graebner*, Riessens Davis Cup doublet partner from Beachwood, Ohio, faced Edison Mandarino of Bra* zil. I
Roy Emerson of Australia, fa-vorite for his third Wimbledon title now that Santana is out had another easy fictory Wednesday and now meeti Bob Maud of South Africa.
TEENER QUEEN Pat Swindell was named Teener Queen last night. "Votes were cast as a donation to the Teener
League ball games, at a p<mney a voie. Funds will be used for new equipment and supplies. From left to right above are: Kathy Robbins, third; Susie Stocks, second. Pat Swindell, queen; Millie McGlohon, fourth. Eraine Lemnah W'as fifth and Cheryl Joyner Sixth. Reflector Photo by Tommy' Forrest).
College View Tops Planters Bank 6-2
to hand State Bank an 8-7 defeat. College View
For Home Builders, the win Planters Bk
was sweet, since the Builders
were held to only one hit, that
being collected by Bryant Kit-trell in the fourth frame.
All of State Bank's runs came in the fifth inning, on the
R. H. E.
303 000 06 6 3 200 000 0-2 3 4
State Bank 000 070 0-7 Home Builders 001 2328
The Public Is Cordially Invited To View This Perfect Reproduction Of The Last Supper"
(13 Life Sixe Figures Of The Apostles)
The Large Trailer That Has This Beautiful Masterpiece Will Be In Front Of The Mall
Monday, June 26th Thru Saturday, July 1st
AT THE
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING (ENTER
264 BY-PASS
SPONSORED BY THE PITT PLAZA BUSINESS COUNCIL INC.
College View pitching held singles.
Planters Bank to three hits to Ed Coburn, Steve Williams __i,____
score a 6-2 victory in Teener and Gaiv Woods each had one ^ ? w \ homer
League action at Guy Sinith hit for the Bankers. -j,,,,*
Stadium last night. College View pushed
three
In the second game. Home for the State Bank as did Jim-
I i it f i Builders bi'oke a 7-6 deficit in mv Nunn,
runs across the pla e in the first Summaries:
inning and added thi'ee moi'e in ^ l___
the third.
Planters Banks onlv two runs came in the first frame.
Harrison Gaskins led tiie winning effort, rapping out two
Bowling
Softball Wins For Little Mint, Foodmart, Cokes
Union Carbide League
Jets ..............
Chargers ............. 2
Sleepwalkers .......... 21
Weepers..........
High gameMarjorie Hardee, 162; high seriesMarjorie Hardee, 434
w.
L.
30
18
27
21
21
27
18
30
Wednesdays Mens League
J. P. Stevens .......... 4
Samson .............. 4
Carolina T&T ........ 4
Fireballs.........3
Connors Mobile Homes . 1 WPXY 0
Auto Specialty ... 0 Vermont American 0
Union Carbide Amps League
Chargers .............. 31 21
Jets .............. 30 22
Sleepwalkers .......... 23 29
Weepers........ 20 32
High game Ben Obrien, 205; high series Ben Obrien 577.
High game .Arlene McCtIo-hon, 166: high series Geraldine Smith, 428.
Little Mint romped to a 14-4 victory over Big Value last night in Ladies Softball League action.
Melrose Moore led Little Mint at the plate, collecting four hits, all singles. Sandra Kelly. Laura Thompson and Melba Manning each had two hits. Dorcas Carter homered in the sixth inning to add to the winners power at the plate, while Laura Thompson also collected a round-trip-per in the first inning.
For Big V^alue, Gay Neal homei'ed in the second frame.
In the second game, Wachovia went down to defeat before the Food Mart nine by a 7-6 margin.
Betty Lou Baker. Irene Mills, Ann Short. Sandra F'orchand, Pat Cox and Hilda .Averv each had two hits for Wachovia.
For Food Mart. S. Davis. L. Brown. Dixon Gowan and Stokes
all had two hits to lead the losing attack.
In the third game, Coca-Cola plastered Pollard Plumbing with a 13-6 defeat.
Cleo FouLs and Gloria Lassiter led the winners with four hits each. Jean Hodges was also a leader at the plate, collecting four hits. G. Clark homered in the third inning to add to the Coke attack.
For Pollard's. B Francis was the leader with four hits. E. Hannah had three.
Summaries:
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Little Mint Big Value
Wachovia Food Marl
Coca-Cola
Pollard
R. H. E.
450 221 0-14 14 0 130 000 0- 4 6 0
000 3126 18 030 004-7 14
503 500 0-13 21 0 on I 0(40 5- 6 18 0
Tobacconists Romp, 19-1, In Tar Heel Game
Greenville Tobacco Company pitchers held Flxchange t) two hits and romped to a 19-1 victory in Tar Heel League play at Guy Smith Stadium yesterday,
i-tusty Piiryear led the winning effort, rapping out two doubles and a single. Charles .\lo\e and Macon Move each had two hits For Exchange. Lvnn Hudson had the onl\- two hits, a double in the third inning and a single in the fifth Summaries;
R. H. E
G'ville Tob. 153 Oi 101-19 13 0 Exchange 010 Oh 1 2 0
CANADA DRY VODKA m
PASvS CO.MPl.ETIONS
MINNEAPOLIS (LPD -Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings completed 13 consecutive passes against the Los Angeles Rams on Dec. 3. 1961
ANTS?
CALL Ivey Coward
Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man
Tel. 752-5175
ItaUA. fN.li HUK LANAUA Uki ISilLLlSu u. NitrU. OiLlL KT
MEN'S SUMMER
SUITS
FRIDAY, and SATURDAY ONLY
REGUUR $45 VALUE
A selection of summer suits at an unbelievably low price. Choose from the most fashionable colors tailored into the smartest looks for men. Dacron and wool blends assure you of a comfdrtable and neat appearance. Sizes 36-42 in regulars and longs.
Free! 10 Season tickets to ECC Summer Theater. See every performance of the summer theater ... at no cost. All you need to do is register. Belk-Tyler's is giving away 10 season tickets Monday July 3. No obligation just register (must be 16) You may be a winner.
SAVINGS FOR MEN
Obituaries
be conducted at 2 p,m, Friday from the St. John Free Will Baptist Church In Farmville.
The pastor, Rev. R. Becton, officiate. Burial will follow liuneral services will be held in Nobles Cemetery near War-
Norman
Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, 1115 W. 4th St., died in Pitt Memor-rial Hospital Tuesday after a brief illness.Grants For Six &FROTC Cadets
-..XXX <xxv.xxx m i^oDies I
Saturday. 2 p.m., at Cornerstone pen Chapel. ^
Baptist Church, Rev. J. E. Til- ^p Tyhon is sulvived by his lette officiating. Burial will fol- ^ife, Mrs. Nora Blow Tyson of low in Brown Hill Cemetery, home: a daughter, Mrs.
Suiviving are one daughter, Josephine Tyson of near Farm-Mrs. Mary Wade of the home: viiie: a sister, Mrs. Rosa Mat-2 sons, l/.cil Norman of Nor- Farmville: three broth-
tolk \a. and William Norman ^ps, Leon Tyson and William H. of ruCjUay-Vanna. Tyson, both of Farmville, and
The body will remain at Fla- Norfolk Va.;
nagan and Parker Funeral a^d 12 grandchildren.
Homo and will be carried to the. -phe body will be on view at church at 1:00 p.m. Saturday. --
Hopkins
the Joyner Mortuary Thursday after 6 p.m. The family will meet Hopkins friends at the Tyson residence.
Mrs. Julia Davis Hopkins of, _
Rt. 5, Greenville, died Saturday at her home. Funeral serv-
Stocks
------'"j* 7T c' 7 William Franklin (Bill) Slocks,
ices will be conducted Sunday gj Pitt Memorial
at 1 p^m. at St. Mary s Mission- ^
ary Baptist Church with the gg^vived by the two
Rev. J. E. James officiating, gygjjjgrg Mrs Alfred Hatha-Surviving are our daughters, f Mrs. Walter Langley,
Mrs. both of Greenville; 19 grand-
Itill- Te."M;"'rnctHf;- cbildren; and 11 great-grand-
es of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Mrs. Gladys McDowell of Greenville; five sons. Perry Hopkins Jr. of Portsmouth, Va., Charles Hopkins of Waren. Ohio, Frank Hopkins of Baltimore. Md., Nelson Hopkins of Washington, D.
GROUND-BREAKING
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore welcomed Westing-house Electric Corp. to North Carolina todav at ground-break-r35SM=7Sii St =ASL is
Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty, chairman of the aerospace studies department at East Carolina College, has announced awards of financial assistance grants to six outstanding Air Force ROTC Cadets here.
Grants of full tuition and expenses for two years were awarded to five juniors: Stephen L, Alexander of Greenville, Ashby D. Elmore of Raleigh, John A. Davis of Calypso, William L. Daws Jr. of Roanoke Rapids and Millard F. Sloan Jr. of Watha. Lynn E. Judice, a I senior, received a one-year grant.
The Air Force grants cover tuition, laboratory expenses, incidental fees and textbook allowance. Col. Carty said the grants were awarded on the basis of high grade averages, high scores on the Air Force officer qualifying test and high personal and moral standards. The cadets were selected in nationwide ROTC competition.
Carolina counties and two Vir-f ginia cities.
College officials greeted them and started them through a two-day series of orientation activities last week.
Dean of Men James B. Mallory, director of the pre-college program, says its purpose is to make the transition from high school to college an easier one.'
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 29, 1967 13
ville; several grandchildren. Tyson
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Fred Tyson of 204 Crestwood Street, Farmville, will
lion nuclear turbine plant.
The wandering albatross, despites its seven-foot wing-spread, needs a brisk wind to take off from the water.Future Frosh Attend Program
: About 240 of next fall's freshmen attended the second two-day segment of this summers 'pre-college counseling program I at East Carolina.
They came from 44 NorthArrest 2 With Bogus Money
WINSTON-S.\Lr,M I AP) -Secret Service agents have arrested two Winston-Salem men on charges of possessing $17,000 in counterfeit $20 bills.
William Edward Miller, 48, and George Worth Dull, 33, were arrested Wednesday after an agent said he purchased bogus bills from the men at a drive-in restaurant in Kernersville.Boys Sentenced Under New Law
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two teen-aged boys have been sentenced in Superior Court to in-, definite terms in a youthful of-; fenders camp under a law enacted this week by the North Carolina General Assembly.
' Judge James H. Pou Bailey sentenced Ernest Barton and 1 Lewis Clover, both 17, to one day to 10 years Wednesday for their part in a service station robbery.
1 Female shrimps lay from 500.000 to 1 million eggs at one : time.
PITT PLAZA
QnnQW
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
\ \
OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY Thru SATURDAY
DANISH MODERN STYLING
iJew low price on Penncrest stereo console saves you HOO!
Elegant styling in Danish Modern walnut veneer. 100 watt peak power solid state amplifier with 6 speaker sound system. Penncrest '999' deluxe changer with retractable diamond needle. AM/
FM stereo tuner with continuous play!
ORIGINALLY $499
NOW
SAVE 5.07!
Penncrest"
12 transistor portable plays AM, FM and short wave. With earphone!
REG 39.95, 34.88
SAVE 4.07!
Penncrest 3 speed
SAVE $12! ' battery operated
PENNCREST' ALL-CHANNEL PERSONAL portable phonograph PORTABLE WITH 'QUIET VIEWING'
earphone
REG. $89, ^77(^.icke^DO-AROOM
18.88
PREFINISHEDPanel
Surround yourself and your family with beautiful rich grain paneling. It^s easy to install with these 4' x 8' sheets. Blends well with any decor.
3/16" Standard LoiXJn Reg. 3.30 Save 31c
... ______
Many beautiful finishes fo choose from!
1/4 Random Plank Lauan -1 /4 Ranch Mahogany -
1 /4 Antique Birch----
114 Natural Birch......
Savings In Every Department
FIBERGLASS
m
A
t
Owens-Corning
I INSULATION
2" X 15" m sq. ft. 36.40
mstrong
^ELON TILE
Finest quality vinyl-Qsbestos with a high gloss finish, greaseproof, and oil, acid, and alkali resistant. Easy To Install Yourself
12" X 12" Block
CEILING TILE
Moke that finishing or remodeling joh cosier with beoutiful ecc^mical, easy to Install ceilir^g tile.
ACOUSTICAL-------
DECORATIVE__________14 Vac
wiCKE^ lumber bufliling supply center
farmville
STORE HOURS '
MON.-FRI. 8:00-5 00
SAT, 8:00-12 NOON
HWY 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 753-3111
14TV Df'y
t
PiTT PtAZA
enneii
kA/AVQ PIRQT n\ lAI ITV ^
i.:
> fl - 1
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Auto Center
Safe Vacations Start At Pennsy's Auto Center! ( Our Safety Specialists! Compare Quaiity! Value!
4-PLY NYLON CORD
FOREMOST
REPEAT BY PI
MILEAGEMAKER
3 DAYS ONLY! THU
. . . delivers rr*anf e/'a -r' 'es
black tubeless plus old * *e
'l/.r.
600-13
630-13
700-13
605-14
13.88
hiTie*^ .is *1
black tubeiess c ui 77;.-4 r
' **
i:
323-'^ 3 33- 4
: ;*
733-15
775-15
315-15
343-13
16.88
FREE TIRE ROTATION EVERY 5,000 MILES!
FREE PUNCTURE REPAIR FOR LIFE OF TREAD!
FAMOUS FOREMOST 24 - MONTH GUARANTEE WITH
12-MONTH FREE REPLACEMENT WARRANTY!
3 fJimSKNOKR TIRE GUARANTEE
P . - -4--J- jr.
^ Vi -i/f',. . >-K
E -y*- -. * r -'1 ^
BEFORE YOU SPEND MORE . .
I* V,' , -y, .. -V* - M'J - '<: * f,
*!' Vi >7 'u-** I
l/'.-w* t IN* V 7' -. I
3 W Vi-^ oor-vl '- )"< 1
, /J-- t /-,.!<--- y" ;
^MnSitfWWWl-di' HiJ W>ir* .L-V TSTS Tiff...
COMPARE!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:
leflgtV oFGuorontee........................
Iree Replacement ................ T2-mos.
50% Replacement Charge..........T3-T8mos.
75% Replocement Charge ........19-24mos.
Our entire stock of seat covers installed for
3 DAYS ONLY!
1.99
VISIT OUR TRAINED ASSOCIATES IN OUR AUTO CENTER SHOWROOM TO ASSIST YOU IN YOUR SELECTION OF COLORS OR STYLES FOR YOUR CARI BRING YOUR PROBLEMS TO THEM! THEY HAVE THE ANSWERS!
RIVIERA QUILT SEAT COVERS
No Down Payment, $5 A Month For young moderns on the go! All vinyl box-quilted for that extra look of luxury. Water and stain resistant, too. Terrific low price!
Charge it!
23.95
setARISTOCRAT SEAT COVERS
No Down Payment, $5 A Month. Our finest! Comfortable deep channel vinyl quilt with rugged plastic weave triple-puffed to a smart ribbed effect. 6 beautiful colors.
Charge it!
27.95
set
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF
COLORS! FABRICS! STYLES!
NO START-UP' THUMP!
&
I
RUNS COOLER FOR BETTER MILEAGE! EXTRA STRONG! SMOOTHER RIDE!
DIAL 756-1190 FOR SER\
QUALITY FOREMOST
AUTO AIR CONDITIONER
CERTIFIED 10,000 BTU!
12 MO. OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY!
CERTIFIED 12,000 24 MO. OR 24,0C
'RELIANT'
9 Z ball-loHveis, cnitral barrei
3-spped high-performaiK e hlouer rontrn!
O Tla'ulsonir sl.ylijig to complement inv clasli
bmali enough to tit compacts. i a-pacity to cool big cars
$
166
S') A Modlli No Down Payment
'CUSTOM'
K.xclusive comi's oil Cl cools your <
<> deluxe ba rectors
Superb wood
Iligbrst cap. at the lowest
EXPERT INSTALLATION AV
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, June 29, 1967-15
uaranteed Quality Equipment & Expert Service By Price During Our Pre-4th Jubilee!
IPULAR DEMAND!!
RSI FRI. & SAT!
Buy our finest tire . . .
Foremost
Premium Whitewall with
4-PLY POLYESTER CORD
and save up to 41.80 on set of 41
9:30 PM Mon thru Sat,
New concept in tire value! Choose blackwall,redwall or whitewall...sanne low price!
GROUP 1
MZK li! (
mO-13 ..... r,.:)'.
700-13 .........
OO.VU ....... 2.*). 9.'.
VI')-11 ......... 2(i.!r)
GROUP 2
SIZE i;r:<-.
77.7-11 ........ 2S.9.7
52.7-14 29.97
.S.77-14 ......... :!l.i)7
777-15 ......... 2X.97
SI 7-17 20.97
17-15 ......... 32.97
I 1,1). r.w l.H(! i.9;i 1.92
.OX
$
NOW
21
1 i;i). I \\ 2.21 2.:;s
.....:.7fi
NOW
GROUP 3
.si/i: ss.-, 1 1 917/SS7-17 iio.|7
i;i(.
9.17
I 1,1). 1 \\ 2.SI 2.S9 2.S)i
NOW
While tubeless plus old tire
25
White tubelcss plus old tire
29
White tubeless plus old tire
Here's How It Works:
Length of Guarantee 27 mos. Free Replacement 14 mos.
50'^f Replacement Charge
1.5-21 mos.
75% Replacement Charge
22-27 mos.
l
PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE
f.very Foremost tire Is guaranteed against defects in material and woritmanshlp and road hazards for ttie number of months stated.This guarantM comis ail ttra inlurias with the exception of ordinary repairable punctures. If the tire fails, return It end Penney's will, at our option, 1) repair It free of charge or 2) replace it with a new tire, or give you a refund, charging an amount based on the guaranteed months and the current exchange price Including Federal Excise Tax at the time of return. This guarantee Is reduced to 50% stated time period for passenger tires used commercially and Is void where pasaai^er tires ere used on truOis.
FOREMOST
BRW
27-Month Guarantee with 14-Mo. Free Replacement Free tire rotation every 5,000 miles!
Free puncture repair for life of tread!
..Penney's Foremost- tires in order of ouol.ty (with our bt listed) arc called Premium, Custom, BRW. Mlloosemakor and Reliant. Thesr names ore our own end do not reflect any nationwida standard o(
quality.
17.44
4-ply tubeless nylon cord plus old tire Size Fed. Tax Size Fed. Tax 6.70 13 .... 1.80 7.3.5-14 2.08
69.7-14 . 1.9.3
19J4
4 ply tubeless nylon cord plus old tira Size Fed. Tax Size Fed. Tax
77.7-14 .. 2.21 775-17 2.23
825-14 ____ 2.38 845-15 2.5J
855-14 ... 2.56
36 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 18 MO. FREE REPLACEMENT
M! <IBRGE rriv no down RAVMENT
rA,SSIv\(.FK TIKi: (.lAKANTFi:
Every Foremost ore is ousr anteed against defects m ma tonal and wor)<ma.i>nip and road haiards tor tua numbi-.i ot months stated. This guai antee covers all tire iniurif.s with the exception ot of.imrtry repairable punctures, 't the fire fails, return it and Pm ney's will, al our option, 1) repair it free of charge or 7) replace if with a new lire, or give you a refund, charging an amount based on the guaranteed months and the current exchange price mclud inq Federal Excise Tax at the time of return. This guarantee it reduced to SO stated lime period tor passenger tires used commercially and IS void where passenger tires are used on trucks.
Now 4ply polyester cord makes our Foremost" Premium even more reliable. It s extra strong, super stable for greater resistance to road impact and a spfter, smoother ride . . . without start-up thump! It runs cooler for better tire mileage. Ride a set and you'll feel the difference!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!
lx*ngth of Guarantee
36 mos.
Free Replacement
18 mos.
50% Replacement
Charge 19-27 mos.
73% Replacement
Chrage 28-36 mos.
v Penney's ForomostX) tires in order of quality (with our bast listad firsn ara callad Premium, Custom, BRW, Mileagemakar and Reliant. These names are our own and do not reflect any na-tionwido standard ol quality.
nC E APPOINTMENTS! SAVE TIME!
5
BTU!
0 Mile warranty!
CERTIFIED 14000 BTU!
36 MO. OR 36,000 MILE WARRANTYI
fllill . |)i<-eomls air tii
jnelii'?
ulyti''
sbililrJ
1
$9.50 A Month iNo Down Payment
PREMIUM'
G I powcilul ball-louver air direr
tors
Handsome hi impact (>rolar
rasr
High raparilv coolmg . . 1')' ney-low price!
AI1.ABLE
SPECIAL!
34,88
Tire life saver special prolongs tire life up to 50 I
EXPERT TRONT-END' ALIGNMENT!
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET!
EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT
4 WHEELS BALANCED
5 WHEELS ROTATED
EXPERT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
COMPLETE PIT-BOSS SAFETY INSPECTION
8.88
Most American Makes
,|j( . A Month .No Down Payment
includes
FREON!
DIAL 756-1190 FOR APPOINTMENT!
EXPERT WHEEL BALANCE!' Ponn.y' pit-bo.. ..perts bl.e <11 4 wh.els on th mort up-to-d.t oletlronic equipment. Vou'll enjoy fe, wobble-free driving end longer lire life.
EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT! Penney- pif-bo experts correct caster, **
cessive front-end wear, elimin.te. dangerous wheel pull . . . prolongs t.re Itfe up to 50/..
EXPERT BRAKE ADJUSTMENT! Penney-. pil-bo.s expert, adjust each brake individually, your fool
pedal will be in the correct position from the floor too!
Home Mission services will be held at Burney Chapel Church Sunday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m
The Willing Workers Club of English Chapel Church will meet Sunday from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
lipi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education center of the church.
Primo Camera Dies In Italy
SEQUALS, Italy AP)Primo
- ; Camera, the towering Italian
Installation services will be known as The Ambling Alp*i held at Phillipi Baptist Church, when he won the world heavy-Simpson, Sunday at 3 p.m. with weigh boxing championship in of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Short Rev. J. H. Taylor III of Green- 1933^ died today in this moun-St. ville as guest speaker. ^tain town where he was born.
I He was 60.
Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove!
Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed Sunday jMissionarv Baptist Church wilC the"livTr? Carnera
' Chapel celebrate ,IS 10th anntversary ^ ^ S ,
Sunday at 0 p.m.
.July 1-2 at Grifton Church.
The following services will be held: Saturday night. Elder C. W. Branch of Kinston will preach: Sunday, 11 a.m., morning wo^^hip; 3 p.m., Rev. C.L. Barnes will preach.
Woman's Home Mission of St. .Mathew FWB Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Susie Moore, Bethel.
and came home to die.
He was in a coma for almost a week before death came.
Camera was chamoion less . than a year. He won the heavyweight title on June 29, 1933, Bible Class will be held to-: when he knocked out Jack Shar-;
The Senior Choir Club of Hoi-'night at St. Matthew Church be- r!r
iv Hill FWB Church will meet ginning at 8 o'clock. .York. Max Baer took the title,
the home of Mrs C-^rrie -- .from him on June 14. 1934, with
Speight. 606-B Tyson St., Sunday The St. Paul Disciple Choir an 11th round knockout in New 5 p will hold elections Friday night lork.
_ I at the church. ^ In between Camera defeated
Rev. Fred Teel will preach at *- two challengers, Paulino Uzcud-!
Fleming Chapel Friday night at tiev. Robert Gay of Bridge- un. in 15 rounds in Rome, and| 8 o'clock. " Po^i- Conn.. will render services I Tommy Loughran in 15 rounds i
_ at Arthur Chapel FW^B Church in Miami.
The Pa.stor s .Md Club of Sy-^^nday at 4:30 p.m. He will be, Camera remained a big name:
camore Hill Baptist Church will accompanied by ^^e Spiritual ^ story'
:of success, shadows and sorrow:
private
by the
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock Singers of Greenville, at the home of Mrs. Irene Early,
1108 Fairfax Ave.
Mrs. Lucille Atkins will be the hostess.
rm- iu' ^ j f in the ring, a private war.
The Mothers Help Board o ^ the Nazis in Italy in'
.Antioch Holiness Church, Belv-<,rid War II. his comeback .Arthur, will have called mMt-ijj, jhe United States as a wres-. ing Monday at 8 p.m. at the juness and now finish
, itoitall.
_______ Quarterly meeting services; in faiiine
sell barbecue and chicken plates ^beginS FHdlv
Saturday beginning at 12 Church beginning Friday
The Usher Board of Phillipi Baptist Church. Simpson, will
on
a career in
noon^aCthe 'sTmpscn SchooH "ght th quarterly conference l^festlinT'"'**"
KniiHin0 .Holy Communion will be held
_. Saturday night. Rev. Jasper Ty-: When he and his wife, Pina,
Th^ follnvv,ng services will be'son will preach. left their home in Glendale,
held at Cedar Grove Baptist following services will be ^
Church Tonight 8 o'clock Jun- held Sunday, 11:30 a.m., ser-Italian homeland, ^imo Choir rehearsal: Sunday. 10 men by Rev. J. H. Vines. Din- amS":
became citizens.
But for the few who knew the truth of his condition, the boxers departure from Los Angeles
lor
a. m.. Sunday School: 11 a. m., morning worship; 1 p. m., fellowship with various churches; 2 p.m.. dinner served; 3 p.m., the pastor of Belmont Baptist Church will rende rservices.
ner will be served at 2 p.m.: Moderator Sam Hemby of Arthur Chapel will render ser-I vices Sunday at 3 p.m.
Rev
Les Gavlenettes Club will meet I Iiiternational Airport to Rome
--- tonight at 8:30 at the home of was a tearful farewell.
West Shields will preach Mrs. Blanche Hopkins, Colonial' Camera and his wife, who
at Phillipi Christian Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Progressive Club of Phil-
Ave.
were married March 13, 1939 in a ilttle village near the Yugoslav Italian border, left in the United States their two children. Jean Marie Alderson. 24, wife of an engineer, and Umberto, a 27-
WASHINGTON (API - Great student,
progress has been made in re- boxmg champio -
STOCKHOLM (.AP) - A lead-ducing government price sp.'ceived an emotional welcome in
Claims Party Is Terror Target
Report Reducing Tobacco Stocks
er ot the Dominican Republic's port stocks of IlueAiured tobacco: 1
Kevolulioiiary party claims ele- since a new so-called acreage-! f
menls within the Dominican poundage control program has:'"," a cane deeply government and army have b^en put into operation. shocked his many fans here.
killed or wounded several t,, : Camera finally reached
hundred persons in a terrorisl; . . F . gnv*rnmpnt 1a l^equals, he had lost 40 of his 260
campaign aimed mainly at his distributed over a weU-
pariv proportioned 6-foot-6 frame.
. u ev, A * tobacco totaled 567.5 million
pounds on May 31 compared with peak holdings of 960 million pounds on Jan. 1. 1%5.
stale ex-President Juan Bosch, who was ousted in a military group in September, 1963, led to civil war in 1965.
Jose Pena Gomez, the partys secretary-general, said Wednesday that President Joaquin Balaguer, who defeated Bosch in 1966, probably had not incited the terrorism but could not control extremists within the government and their supporters In the army and police.
Pena Gomez said he was in Sweden to seek support from Eku-opean Socialist parties
against what he called social injustice in the Dominican Republic since the 1965 crisis.
Israel is only 6^ miles wide at its narrowest point, says the National Geographic.
Now Possible To Shrink Painfiil Hemorrhoids
And Prompti^ Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
Ifw Toric, N.T. (Special): Sei-ecce has ioond a medication with the ability, in most eases -to promptly atop itching, reliere pain and aetiialiy shrink hemorrhoids.
Tests by doctors proved that in case after ease, while gently znlieriog pain actaal Mdaetioii
of the inflamed hemorrhoida
took place.
The secret is Preparation Theres no other formula like it! Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or sappoaitnny form.
^ndrnaff
VODKA
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF
Fifths Pints $^90 $250
mtHM tMinilOT RS. (DIVISION OF HCUBUHiN>nr(0|D.CONN
PITT PLAZA
OPEN 10 A.AA. TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
THRU SATURDAY ONLY!
FPAISyTS AT REDUCED t>RROES
COMPARE
PENNCRAFT^
QUALITY
Penncroft pciivts are the finest quality . . . mode for Penney's by the most reliable sources in the country. There is everything to make your work easier, your hobby more fun. Conne in and see our huge selection ... at Penney low prices
REDUCED
INTERIOR!
EXTERIOR!
SEMI-GLOSS
ENAMEL!
Our famous Penncraff paints for indoors and out
3i83 Oolion
your choice
SAVE 1.56 A GAL! SAVE 1 A GAL! SAVE 2.11 A GAL.I
Penncraft^ custom quality breathing EXTERIOR latex
Penncraft' custom quality dripless INTERIOR latex
Penncraft custom quality SEMI-GLOSS enamel
REG. 5.44,
3.88
GAL
REG. 4.88,
3.88
GAL.
REG. 5.99,
3.88
GAL.
Smooth results even on damp surfaces! Breathes out trapped moisture to end blistering and peeling forever. Brush or spray on ... it dries dust and bug free in 30 minutes. Bright whitel
Brushes or rolls on with no drip, no spatter, no mess. Dries in 20 minutes to a flat smooth finish. And when you're done, hands ana tools clean in soapy water. 12 decorator colors!
Goes on smooth with no running, no drip. In colors to match our Xustom' Interior Latex. Ideal for bathrooms, kitchen and childrens' rooms. Withstands repeated washings.
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR ANY PAINTING JOB!
PREPARE FOR A PERFECT PAINT JOB WITH THIS CAULKING GUN
98^
Cariridges 29c. ea.
BIG VALUE 7-IN. ROLLER PENNCRAFT' 4-PC. AND TRAY SET
1.69
Roller covers 2 for 39c
WIRE BRUSH WITH HANDLE FOR QUICK EXTERIOR SURFACE CLEAN UP
49<
SMOOTH PAINTING COMES EASILY WITH THIS 4-IN. NYLON TYNEX BRUSH
2.49
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker. Supplies adequate. Demand low to fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in c''rtons delivered nearby retail outlets.
Grade A large whites 3P/2 to 34; medium whites 22 to 26; small whites 18 to 21.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDAl-Hog market steady. Tops of about V/z.
crease is isevitable again dampened general sentiment, rather than swollen inventories,
The Dow Jones industrial average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at 324.4 with industrials off .4, rails off .3 and utilities unchanged.
Pan American World Airways, recovering from recent selling, was active and up nearly a point. Eastern Air Lines
21.50-22.00 Rocky Mount; 21.00-22.00 Wilson, Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive,
Fractonal gains were made by Boeing, General Dynamics, Rohr Corp. and United Aircraft.
Rocket-Testing
Newton Grove, .Albertson, Lum-i^l^cted by losses of a point or J berton; 21.00-21.50 Bethel; 20.75- so in Du Pont and International j 21.50 Statesville; 20.75 - 21.25Nickel while American Tele-1| Hickory: 21.75 Selma, 20.50 Sal-iPhone dropped nearly a point, isbury, Goldsboro; 21.25 G"eens-' Prices were mostly higher in boro; 21.00 Siler City, Denton, heay trading on the American
_ I Stock Exchange.
NEW YORJ (AP)-The stock-----
market groped for a trend ear- Puccianc ly Thursday afternoon. Trading X^SSianS nniSH
was active.
Gains outnumbered losses but not by much. Meanwhile popu- MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet^ lar averages eased amid selec- announced today it had
tive bluechip weakness. ^ ,^3, of carrier!
me approach of the July 4 rockets fired into a South Pacif-1 hohday next Tuesday was oneij^, j^rget zone about 4,000 miles' reason for evening-up opera- j union,
tions by traders, brokers said, i ^ -ji
While auto stocks showed a* Jhe bne announcement said^
mildly higher trend due too the,
surprising report that there is target area was
a shortage of automobiles free again for international the rest of the market was not' shipping and aircraft. The tone ^ inspired. was about 1,500 miles farther!
The strong advance in long- south than the usual target area, term interest rates and the for Soviet rocket tests in the many statements that a tax is- Pacific.
Swim Class For Underprivileged At College Pool
A beginning swimming class will be held at the college pool for underprivileged children, ages six through 12.
The classes, sponsored by the Red Cross and the Pitt .\ction Committee, are offered without charge.
There will be two two-week classes and the hours will be 12 to 1, 1 to 2 and 2 to 3.
Registration will be at the Memorial Gym July 6 at 1 p.m. The classes will be held in the gym pool.
Terry Wills, athletic trainer at East Carolina, will conduct the classes.
U.S. Agrees Pay i $31.12 Million I
I M.4NILA (AP) The United.
States agreed today to pay $31.12 million in full, final settlement of long-standing salary claims of Filipinos who served' with U.S. forces in World War II.
The payment will help replenish the Philippine governments | depicted foreign-exchange re-1 serves, which had forced the government to restrict commer-'cial banks in their handling of .transactions in which U.S. doL lars are spent.
The Philippine government will process individual salary claims and pay the veterans in pesos.
T-LAK
makes
teeth
brilliantly
whiter!
'TED FROM FRANCE
The Beauty Treatment for Your Teeth
French oosmetic dfecovery makes your teeth brMiantly whiter .. your smile a joy to behold ... simple) brushiog works like mdgic to remove stain and tartar, for the entire iamUi;, inciudtng smokers. Cosmetic department $2
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE
Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
The Deily Refletlor, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, June 29, 1967-17
PITT PLAZA
Open 10 AM Til 9:30 PM Monday Thru Saturday!
GOLFERS
PARADISE!
BEGINNER TO PRO...IVRYTHING YOU NEED TO PUT YOU ON THE GREEN
ennciff
1
the signature of the champion . . .
JACK NICKLAUS.. . COMPLETE 11-CLUB SET PLUS BAGl
II precision clubs mede exclusively for Penney's by MacGregor! 3 Rosevvood finished vrith bold flame finish, pro-s.yle Keysite Cycolac- insert, deluxe leather grip. irons( Nos. 2 thru 9) forged to put maximum weight behind the ball. Rugged vinyl bag accessory pocket, separate ball pocket. Fantastic Penney valuel
'/
NO DOWN PAYMENT ... USE PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLAN
991
JIM TURNESA 7-CLUB STARTER SET
Terrific set for beginners! 2 woods (Nos. 1, 3) with laminated wood heads, 5 triple chrome-plated irons (including putter) with 'tapered toe' for better swing. Amazingly low-priced!39.99
DON'T LET THESE BIG VALUES GET AWAY!SALT WATER FISHING SPECIALS!
I II IllTi '"Tf'lil
y
BOAT AND BAY ROD AND PENN 85 REEL
Spectacular low price for this fabulous combination! One-pe. S'lO" medium action rod has detachable grip, chrome brass reel and seat with locking rings, 3 stainless guides and tip. Penn reel features free spool action, star drag. Has corrosion-resistant parts. Buy nowl
REEL
ROD
$
lit
.......
' V-
MITCHELL 300 SPIN REEL AND FOREMOST SPIN ROD
America's most popular spinning reel for fresh and light salt water
Has convenient spool release, smooth, strong, feather-touch drag. Matched with
Foremost 6Vj-ft. black fiber glass rod with red winds over silver foil.
REEL
ROD
$
BOAT SPIN ROD AND GARCIA 302 SPIN REEL
One PC. 7 ft. medium .clion rod has 4 stainless guides and tip. Reel has 300 yd. capacity with 20 lb. test line . . . features bell-bearing action, entiHViverse control. 2 spools.
REEL
21.99
ROD
14.98
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CThursday, June 29, 1967
THERE OUGHTA BE A UWI
GeE.WIZZA 16 A UVlNl' DOLL,
MER FACE IG LlkE A DREAM -BLTT ALL 9HE U5E6 C05METIC-WI6E 16 LIPETlCk AMP FACIAL CREAM -
ARGOVLA ,om TVIEOTMER HAMD, 6LAP6 ON MARE-UP BV TME TOM AMP6TILL MER FAM'6 BEEN RATED " P16A6TER AREA # ONE" !
Shotgun Blasts During Buffalo
Hit 11
Rioting
Classified Ads
ru/iMLS'/ SthiJAG eECf^LEi^>tJ,\/A.
By AUSTIN SCOTT BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)At least 11 persons were injureu by shotgun blasts as more than 1,-000 Negroes, most of them youths, rampaged through this citys lower East Side for the second straight night.
Windows were shattered and gg^ Eleven persons, instores lolted in the turmoil eluding two policemen, were hit
firing dozens of volleys of 'ear gas shells along four stiife-torn blocks of Sycamore Street.
Many of the youngsters vanished after dark, leaving the streets to looters and arsonists.
More than 30 persons were arrested. At least a dozen fires
Wednesday night.
The disorder spread to neighboring Niagara Fallas here Police Chief John J. Collins rushed 50 helmet policemen to the northeast section of that
by shotgun blasts. Windows were smashed in more than a dozen cars belonging to white persons who tried to cruise through the troubled area.
Police said the two officers
resort city following the smash- ^vere shot accidentally by ing of several windows. ' third policeman.
The disturbances mark the g ,<esmen at Emergency
first major outnreak of rac,.al,j^^ ,^gated
vnre bdckshot
wounds. The two officers were treated elsewhere. Numbers of cuts and
$100,029 Error By A Machine
unrest in Upstat-^ New York since the Rochester i )ts of 19r'
The Buffalo streets quieted dur-' goffered
ing tlie predawn hours, guises
ently becausein part many ______' ----
--------------------------young persons were so tired
pital, held a money order form $100,000 mistake inste id of a the all-night rampage
CARD OF THANKS
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS our appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us during the recent loss of our lotted one. The Family of Elbert H. Bennett.
AUTOMOTIVE
Automotive Loans
$100,029 in his hands Tuesday. | mere $29 miney order.
But not for long. , r ,
Hoozer, 36, and a family man.
Tuesday that they went home to bed.
Crowds of several hundred
WOODLAND, Calif. (AP) It's all a mistake, bring if noticed the figure just as he was rock- and bottle-tossing youths Micr MArpIpU
Stock clerk David Van Hoozer, back, said a Woodland bank, going to mail the money order ranging from pre-teens to their I IIJJ I IwJvlwJ
who makes $87 a week at a hos- where a machine had dished out for an insurance payment. e rly 20s kept 400 police busv
/pwe
P/6 tOiTU
^,APPLB Pte OrsBBB
UJ
uu
x'oeer Dowti on Mi linees j-
PoPApftf Pie
wmateeee *
ing Negro in the Police Department, called Wednesday nights out eak ntense iian
Tuesdays but this feeling was not sh.red by street who fanned into +he mile-square trouble zone dispensing advice to both Negroes and police.
Rrpe tedly, Negr s looted stores where windows had ben smrshed. They ran home bearing clothing, cases of beer and soft drinks, three-foot-long sausages, cases of cigars and insec-t'cid2.
Man, there wont be i roach left on Adams Street come tomorrow, said one looter as he loo.;ed at a carton of insectic: Among some young men, the talk turned to causes of trouble. The lack of jobs was cited.
I hear the same thing all
over, said a social worker. I heard it last night. Ask these Miss Camelia Moseley ofji^jds^ Are you working?' They
Greenville has been selected to y Would you like to
receive a $200 scholarship spon-janswer is, yes!.
sored by the Fifth District Den-! ____
tal Auxiliary. i
This award is given each year mT iri[UrQ
to a resident of the Fifth Den-j TkifOO-X/ol-lrl
4^ rtl Pli / v/Mirr1^r fViii OQCfoPTI III I I I I w I 11 %i I
Police Commissioner Frank N. Felicetta refused, as he had Tyescay night, to call t ^outbursts a riot.
Lets change the word to-
s-iashmg service. Strict confidence. Dial eaaon. Why. lafl
Assistant Detective Chief 752-4112. __ Greene. Jimmy
Floyd J. Edwards, highest rank- For Sale Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or .fimniy
AUTOMOTIVI Autos For Sale
PONTIAC
3
Scholarship For
CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbu SS. Daytona blue. Bucket seats, 4 -speed. 300 H. P. 24.000 miles. Excellent shape. Call PL 2-4656.
CHEVROLET 1965 Super Sport,
Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICa.lNSON fL 2-7H1
Cycles For Sab
R/H, automatic. 4-speed trans-|305 SUPER HAWK - 1%6. For ___; p. I \7otnr crnnn rnnnl
mission, 396 engine. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
FAIRLANE 500 1966 convertible. air conditioned, power steering and brakes. Sell or trade for $2600. Call 746-6884 after 5:30 p.m.
sale by owner. Very good condition, low mileage. If interested, call 758-3047 after 6 p.m.
305 YAMAHA 1966 for sale. Good condition. Owner in ser~ viee. $525. Call 756-3605.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FORD 1965 Qustom V-8, radio 17 BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAIL-and heater, original white finish, er. Top and new Johnson en-Extra clean. Only $1195. F&D Mo- gine. Call after 5 p.m. 752-6598,
tors, PL 8-4408. | 1905 i5> GLASSMASTER BOAT,
65 HP Mercury motor, extra larg Fleet Captain trailer plus extras. Never been in salt water, less than 20 hrs. on motor. Exceptional buy. CaU 752-7469 after 6 p.m.
tal District (rougly the eastern
PEANUTS
UEi.THAfe VEW OaHRCTNS-
IT^
-TAE doctor
0M,TH!5 16 "IHt place, All
T
Ud
THE DnrTOR
?:c(\iatric ME.P 54:
I NEED^ THE MONV
TmDocTOg. t6 0
Crash Yesterday
FORD 1965, by owner: Galaxie 2 dr. hdtp. White with black vinyl top, V-8, automatic, power steering, like new condition. 'Vil' finance to responsible party. Leaving for Germany June 28, must sell now. Telephone 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.
MG A 1960, daytona blue, convertible. Telephone 756-3216.
MUSTANG 1965, dark green finish. $1695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.
MUSTANG 1965 convertible, dark blue, white top, V-8, auto., ww, wheel discs, 1 local owner. Real sharp! Stafford Olds, 756-3115.
Three persons were reported lds^1966Cutlass 442, 2-dr.
injured in a three-vehicle mi- hdtp., R/H, automatic, power shap about 12:15 p.m. yesterday | steering and brakes, 1 owner, at the intersection of Greene 11,000 actual miles, $2595. Phelps Street and Mumford Road. Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DOGS & PETS
SIAMESE KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old, for sale. Telephone 758-2564.
FEGSTRED~miSH SETTE^ Female, 2ti yrs. old. $50. Call
756-2562.
PART COLLIE PUPPIES, 2 M03. old, Nice home pets, reasonably priced. Call 756-3861.
EMTOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
6RANDPA WAS A WORLD TRAVELER HE Tap tfe. ALL SORTS OF STORES.
ONE C%y IN THE ^ JUNGLE-I SAW
THIS
masked
MAN-
"--TTfP UP-AOCJJT "O a |? 7CRTt/f?aPf I sHcr Tf/a ffVfrfANS/*^
MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVBI in jobs In New York, New Jersey, Mass., Norfolk. One :-t $65 W'k.,
if you are ready to leave now,
call collect to Mrs. Anderson,
Officers said drivers invofved OLDS F-85 _ 1961 Iwo dr., auti. a^AntesTn' mptoS
were David Lee Garris, 27, ofitrans., V-8. radio, heater, motor Aepnrv 46Q Grein
815 West Fourth St., Ayden: in excellent condition. 1 o^Tier. | Va I willwme for
Donnie Tyson McRoy, 21, of Phone 752-4,375. you.
'411A East Second St.! and Zel- CATALINA 19.59. Power steer- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
1 ma Braxton Stock of 1110 Forb- ing and brakes. Good condition Moniing and evening shifts avalles St. Call 756-18.5;).______ Apply In person Holiday
! Officers said Garris. Mrs. Me- rambler - 1964 Classic 770 Inn.
Roy and a passenger in the Me- 2 dr. hrltp., v-8 automatic, radio
Irov car were injured in the col- and heater, green finish. Call Joe WAITRESSES
Pinner, 752-2730.
i Damage to the Garris auto rambler - 1962 Classic station
|Was set at $400 while damage 3 and'dlnne/onl,. Apply to
I to the McRoy car was placed fair condition. Call 7.^2-6o39. person 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. at 1127
' at $300. VOLK.SWAGEN Only 2 sold in Evans St.
I No damage resulted to the 1949 -- 428,(KX) in 1966. Are you TO WORK OLD ESTA-
CAMELIA MOSELEY
Stocks vehicle.
one of these? il not, see Joe Pe-cheles Motors.
Public Notices
fifth of the state) who, in the opinion of the selection commit-^ tee of the University of North i
V\\ Carolina School of Dentistry, has notice to creditors ~
III outstanding qualifications, moti- North Carolina
denS'assfsttaT' oTS? dmP^.alr conditioned .specials! 576 after 6:30 p.m.
dental assisting. ,3.4o2.,. M.le-Fem.l. H.lp Wanted
blished debit in Ayden area. Starting salary $75 weekly plus VOLKSWAGEN 1966 fully commission. Hospital Ins. and
equipped. 1 owner. Call 752-7469 paid vacation. Apply 746-3711, Ay-after 6 p. m. den. between 8 and 9 a.m.
TURN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO! WANTED; WHITE WOMAN TO
pleasure trips! Trade your old do housework and care for child, oven for one of Wagner-Wal- Monday through Friday. Call 752-
. . Crandall, deceased, late of Pitt Couniy, 7,52-4525.
Miss Moseley will begin her this is to notify an persons, firms end
_____ _ ..... A.?___ u.anainct
SH0UU5 05 dEAUTIFUL wwy A VV/H5N tH5 0056 ARR1V06/0O5SK N0TIC5 AUUtHi TH1NS6 r- TV r
jpmpm'? ){ UK5, I
THAT.' * "
fc-79
.A"!
VVA6H VCU? PAC5 *rA'<5 A U5TT0R
05 ANT rj^
- - next month, with a class of den- ed on or before the 1st. day of N '-cn,
_ . ... 10X0 iHic KJrttiro wi D padPd in
. , i i 1 i 1968, or this Notice will be pleaded ir
tal assistants whose training pro- 3* ot their recovery, gram continues through next all persons indebted to
will please make immediate payment to
May. the undersigned.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rhi,
Robert F. Moseley of 208 Lewis 1 wary M. Crandall, Administratrix
street in Greenville, she is a c^hejstate ot Mary crandsn,
graduate of Rose High School. Rouie-i Box-29
^ Grimesland, N. C.
DODGE
CARS & TRUCKS Sales Si Service We Ha\e A Good SeleetioD
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS INC
NOW INTERVIEW L\G
for a District Manager Ixteally. Background in Business. .Safes, Tcaehing, Administrative Work desirable. $1.50 to .8250 per week.
^ Garden Contest iu-E Sponsored In ' Grimesland
R. Powell, Atfy.
P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.
June 22, 29, July 6, 13, 1967
Goldsboro Hwy. - Kinston. N. C. vvT-ite Box 334. Greenville or CaU
__ll: ___PL 2-5211 After 6 p.m.
EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR i______ _
way when you sell things you i EMPLOYERS and EJMPLOTEEIS dont need with Classified Ads- alike are helped through Claaal-
NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK
North Carolina Pitt County I Harvey Edgar Nanney
The Grimesland Community peStiner^' S"^The ^Adophon Resource Development organiza- ot wiiiiam Amos Nanney
Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
fled Ads
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
CD
tour: Lyman Hardv, President; said cierk on the 24th day ot ju
-.U 1- 0 -LU i T :ii:.v o'clock pm., a1 whic
Charlie Smith and Mrs. Llllie ,,^0 and determination win be made t
B C.
by johnny hart
,Vr1,C'-ri \A'Av' THB f
I ALWAY& Wdr^MDeRED Vv'rieRE WA^ .
in an effort to create more in- named win take
terest in producing as many dif- notice that an action entitled as above
ferent varieties of vegetables as T
possible for home use. North Carolina, In which the Pe''!'oo-
^ J ers requested thay they be permitted
The contest was climaxed with Ipgany adopt a minor Chiw ot the a garden tour at which time the
I gardens of the participating fam- calared to have abandoned the said
lilies were judged. The judges S^d5pSonr"t^aso;^ ^^oi. be !were Mr. Claude Goodman and not required, further, said defendant
Mr. Leroy James, Agricultural "
: Extension Agents Twenty-three peri.r^cd,,_^^aj r.,
I families entered their gardens in
1967, and answer or demur to the pe-i *Uo r>nntcc+ 'lion or the petitioners will apply to
Uit: GUULttSL. Court that their request to adopt
Tn addition to the judges the said chlld be granted. The defendant
following persons went on the conlcS'"n The oHice^^ot
^ - - July
Which by
Wilson, members of the Grimes-
land community; Miss A. R. This the Sth day ot June, 1967. Gore, Home Economics Exten-! Lewis, Jr.
sion Agent; who provides pro- court of pitt county
fessional guidance for the organ- Ato7ney'^ at^iaT'*
ization. The winners of the con- is, 22, 29 ______
test will be announced at the notice
inext regular meeting of the pt^co^n'iy'""
Communitv Resource Develop- under and i'
I sale conlamrd m a certain deed ot
trust executed by William R. Haddock ;to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated May 14
1962 and recorded in Book C-33 Page 1291, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and
; by virtue of a certain deed of assign
ment executed by J. H. Farmer trans-iferrlng and conveying to Hettie E.
Pollard said note and deed of trust, together with the power of sale there-DURHAM (AP) More than in contained, dated the 4th day of May,
one-half million dollars has been S ?he'RSMe^Tt
granted by the federal government for improvement of diagnosis and treatment of heart
disease, cancer, stroke and other Hico-joec in NnrtVi Parnlina debtedness thereby secured, having de-
GT QlSGdSGS in j.\Orin ^3r0iina, mandPd ^ inrorin^iirp thpprof for the
'ment organization in July.
Over $500.000 To Fiqht Disease
Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In-
IS
m NOT THE
O f 5WFEP-EM-0
" THnf?-fTf-T
TYPE,EVE.; BUT
H I'LL ALWAYS BE AROUNP TO stfap/agirl.
AU. Fir+iT, r;Agprsrf? BOVyoirvi HAP YOUR a: h.m. FROM !I- Ki' ^ 'N IN 5TAY AVvAY I ROM GIR
( , ' MR. 1 .MAKE,
Qt.v r. ME-rt-Mr
ANP on-,v:
r
m
The funds will be used fo' a second year planning program among the state's medical schools, hospitals and I agencies.
foreclosure theerof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for, cash at the door of the 1 Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, health North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 6fh day of July, 1967, the land t, conveyed in ,aid deed of trust, more
Director of the North Carolina pnrticularlv described as follows:
That cerf,Ain Ir.ict or parcel of land
Regional Medical t rogran:. Dr. situate, lying and being in Greenville \PiiT* I VTiir nf flip TJiikp Township, Pilt County, North Carolina,
.Mair .Mus.Svr oi me '^ukl,^^ -^3^ 3^^,
I niV(Msit\ Medical CentlM'. an- being, located on the v/est side of U. S . , u.pnn Highway no 'lit By P.i'.s, and being
noimced UednCSda.N that ^Wt'h-jbounih-d on the east by the U. s. High
!H4 h.-, b,HMi UKUI., avnilahle 'r bv
the orograin. an increase ol cr-enviiie - pitt county Airport prop-t-ctuwi P.vt vx.Mr <ind on the south by Pollard street
i)/.5.(K)0 OV(M l.ISI Vfcir. 13^^ ,hp lots ot Charles Hester, and
__ i : containing 3 acres, more or less.
Tlic rnilcd Ariih licmibli.' Is "'7* T b'\'"'
Ihe sizp ot To.x,05 ^
I New Me.xito cumbiiicd. june 4 vs m and 29, 1947
*01^
END OF MONTH USED CAR
SPECIALS
Here are a few examples of our Red Hot Terrific End Of The Month USED CAR SALE. Save Hundreds Of Dollars This Week.
Comet (iT convertible, red, white top. 390 en-iiine, autfi. trans, power .sU'ering, bucket scats. Was $2695 $990 C
NOW
CA Dodge 3:t0 4 door, blue, ^ * full power
65
c-ond.,
$1695
low
factory air mileage. Was
nowHSO
C Ford Galaxie .500 4 dr..
turquoise, V-8, auto,
trans., power steer- $1 1 QC Ing. Was $1495 NOW
CO Rambler Sta. Wagon, blue, 6 cyl., overdrive, radio, heater Was $950 NOW
Pontiac Grand Prix, blue, 4 speed trans., ra-
Comct 2 door, turquoise. S cyl., radio, heater, white tires, one owner. Was $1495 ^IIQC NOW
C Olds 88 4 door, blue, lull power, factory air. Was
now1550
C Renault 4 door, bloc, auto, trans., radio, heater one lady owner. *650
Was $895
NOW
795
1195
CA Mercury 4 door, blue, vT full power, factory air, one lady owner. Was $1695
NOW ^1395
CO Chrysler Imperial 4 dr.
hdtp., white, maroon Interior, full power, factory air. Was $1395 $| t CA
NOW llsJv
dio, heater. Was $1495 NOW
AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS
See our selection of 15 older caTs ranging from $75 to $350.
All ears selling for over $500 carry our generous used ar warranty. Buy your ear from us with csmfldence.
Open Friday Night Until 9 For Your Convenience.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
LINCOLN West End Circle
MERCURY
RAMBLER
NC Dealer 2634
PH. 752-4521
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 29, 196719
SEE HOW EASY It is to reach someone to buy your good, used freezer with a Classified Ad.
Dial PL /2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.
EMPLOYMENT
employment
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell and collect Insurance debit. Write P.O. Box 597, City.
Male Help Warted
COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 18
Earn big weekly pay checUs with AAA-A-1 firm. Some of our better college students last summer averaged over $170 weekly. Participate in competition for individual scholarship awards up to $.1000. For personal interview call Mr. Hensly at 752-2757.
EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK hanger and finisher wanted. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALR
MONEY TO LOAN
Miacellaneous For Sale
Work Wanted
AVEREST & JENNINGS SEMI-reclinlng wheel chair w'ith detach-1 able arms. Originally sold for $386. Contact Trust Dept., State: Bank & Trust Co. 758-3471.
ELIZABETH CITY STATE COL-NOW AVAILABLE ARM-lege graduate seeking a part or | strong floors on the time payment full time non-teaching position.' Plan. Check with us now. White-Major field of study sociology, hurst Floors. 7.58-3189.
FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
REAL ESTATE Houses For Sale
RENTALS Apartments For Rent
1701 E 3RD ST 4 BR, LR. DR, UNFURN. APT: LIVING ROOM.
RENTALS
Resorts For Rent
SPECIAL NOTICES
2 COTTAGES
FUNDS AVAILABLE
ATLANTIC first and second mortgage
2 baths, screened porches, gara'-:e dining room. 2 bdrni.. kitchen, i Reach, $75 v eekly. Punao River loans on commercial, industrial.
, FHA I 3760.
financing available.
r52- bath. Near College. Call days 752-2114 or after 5 p. m. 7.52 2040.
REAL ESTATE
7.52-7223.
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, day or night. Call PL 2-23,54.
Male Help Wanted
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets, Blue Lu.stre them, eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-! tic twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
RE.AL ESTATE
?;i.5 weekly. Jackson's Upholstery, income producing property $25.-Greenville. Day 758-3276, nigh $10,000,000. Residential
758 I5a5 (FH,\-VA-Conventional). Also fi-
304 LINDELL DR., BRICK. 3 BR. 1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF nanring ivr accounts receivable,
LR, DR, bath, riiive-in garage, apt. close to college and bu.siness. .3 BDRM APTS. ATLANTIC inventory, work in process, time
enclosed bree/.ewav. Bill Williams Private
Real E.state. 7.52-2615. netian
BY^OWNER: 3 BDRMS,, BRICK, .'hower. Call 752-4.3,591 BLOCKS FROM OCEAN
Built-in kitchen. large family 17 '----apUs., 2 bdmis., kitchenette. $60
room with fireplace and .screened Write M. Pprkinson, _ /-atjotttc tj-itatt
in hack porch., 2 batns. Call 7.56- PARKVIEW MANOR Gen. Del. I(i4 E, Bogue Blvd.. ^OI R C.ARPET^
Atlantic Beach. N C hi! de.spito con.'^tant footstep' or
w ttiiu .. io. a iv.. invpniory, wo
front porch, carpoit, Ve- Beach, oci'an frontage. A\ailable deposits, etc. blinds, hardwood floors,' work of July 4. Call 746-6442. f g'
\ c-It/n J-V .10^0 I
CAMPBELL
P.O. Box 8.13, .Santnrd. N.C. Phone 776-5513
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Proprty With Ut
YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE, SMALL i but growing print shop needs i printer with technical .school training and m-shop experience. Have V-.50 Michlc. 12 by 18 Kluge, C & P Handled, Davidson & Zenith. Will consider combi: a-! tion offset letter pressman or' someone strong in jn.st one field, j Salary based on ability, desire,' and adaptability to the company. The right printer will have a good solid future with us. Call Tarboro, 823-5121, Mr. Horne for interview
EXPERT SERVICF
NO MORE STICKY DAYSi TFT
Coastal Refrigeration air condi- Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, los e 2nd st. pl 8-3ii. Night pl i-44w n.KPd to__spll. B tion your home with York. Dial'^^^- without attachments. Wanted Houses For Sale Fsiate. <.)2-261.r
7,56-2104 for free estimate. someone in his area with good __nvwi-n
credit to finish payments $ll.lo gy OWNER: NEW OWNLR
bdnii. air conditioned house or Near Elmhurst. Custom built
of $41.D. Can be seen and tried ^ Stratford. Phone brick 4 BR. den, dining iwm.
locally. Write National s |breakfast room. 2 baths, central
_ 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts.
I .AKEWOOD PINES 161 LAKE- Features: carpet, air conditioning, wood Dr. 3 BR, 3 baihs, double walk-in closets, laundry rooms, eaiagf , central a;r cond. Re- swimming pool. Call M.F. Sut-Bill W'llliams Real ton or C.L. Thigpen. 7.52-6122.
'"COPING
752-2142
Credit Manager. Mr. Beane,
GOODSON
ROOFI.NG SERVICE
Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. BICYCLE - ENGLISH STYI
air cond.. double garage, play-
B.Vr'Inc^h''3 BR screened porch, wall-to-
.E, S Buck ranch, 3 BR.
American made. Hand brakes. ------^-1 -----| 7.56-2366
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 752-5100
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS TO RENT 112 EA.ST 9TH St. or call PL 8-4465 between 9 a.m. and 8 p m
TR CONDH lONED ROOMS FOR rent for working men. A\ ailable immediately. Call PL 2-.5430.
MEN STUDE.NTS; IF YOU NEIED a room for fall quarter, call PL 6-:i.5i.5
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
a bii.-^y family. Gel Blue Lur're. Rent electric shampooer $L Bclk-Ty> r
COLONIAL HTS.
SODA SHOP
We Will Be Ckised All Day Sunday through July and .August.
WANTED AUTO SALESMAN
To sell Americas .No. 1 Import auto Volkswagen. Increasing sales have made it possible for us to add another sales position. Ciuaranteed salary plus commission. demonstrator furnished, life insurance, hospitalization, and other benefits.Contact:
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, INC. '
Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
26(1 rireenvlile Blvd. De.aler 700
__________ pedal brakes, 3 speed transmi.s-
AILING STEREO OR TV SET?'L ^Ph7n7 --s TODAY
H & M Radio-TV guarantees to Pnce. Phone ,..ii-29ol.____
cuie your sick entertainer. Dial PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER. |s fhe only day you
7.58-2436 right away. , select Westinghouse room air con- tomorrow's
REAL ESTATE BARGAINI
__MADE FROM THE CREAM OF
REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD raYNK7 6WTM CHnoI PRT
IFOR .<=AI.E BY BUILDER, .SH -
: Calvin Way. 3 BR, dining room -1----- - __
very roomy. Call David Evans r.REENSPRINGS APARTMENTS SPECIAL NOTICES
758 M86 clas.ses. Competitive tram- Ask for'it today.
or 7.56-2667.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONLY
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
3 Line .Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 1 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2.)c Per Line Per Day Contract Hates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1..50 Per ( olumn Inch Contract Hates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, aiUs or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the (lay before publication, exiept Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline is 12 nooo Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Renector can not make allowances for errors after 1st lUU
CLASSIFIED DISPLA''
'65 FORD
Fairlant 500 4-dr. italionwuqon,
Whitt, blut int., V-8 tutomttlc, pfw-tr itttrin*, rtdio and htater, white-walli. low mtltago, local owner.
$1795 '65 BUICK
Sptctal dtlux# 4-dr. sedan, It. blue, V-l automalic, power iteering, radio and hooter, 17,000 mil#*, extra Cleon,
$1750 '63 FORD
Falrlant $00 4-dr. jedan, It. blue,
V-l itraight drive, radio and heater, t local owner.
$975 '63 FORD
Oalaxlt $00 4-dr. sedan, red, red
Int., V-l outomatic, radio and heal-ar, axtra nlco.
$995
'63 GMC
W ton pickup, rod, low mileage, axtra citan. Will Sacrllict.
'62 PONTIAC
Bonnavllla 4-dr. hdtp., It. blut, v-l automatic, powtr slaaring ! brakes, rtally sharpi
$1095 /61 FORD
Galaxia Convortible, black, black Int., V-l automatic, radio * heater, low milMga, like new.
$750 '60 OLDS
4-dr. sedan, V-8 automatic, power steering, local owner, extra clean
$695
STAFFORD
OLDS
HOOKER ROAD 7.56-3115 W'REt KER SERVK E 7.56 2366
PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVE. 752-2019
Jr . 7.52-2166. night.s 7.52-4224
BY BUILDER: 1869 SULGRAVE Two bedrcwm Towm House apart- WHICHARD S BEA^^^
Q ments. l urnished and untur- 23 mne.s from Greenv
kitchen family room with fire "'^hed. Features; carpet, air eon- family beach. Newly remodeled
CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE .,2 E.AST FOI RTI, STREFX p,a. baths, carpon and or-
day nights and Sunday afterncKin.s
dLioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 41.5 Evans St.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete chock-np. PL 2-4838.
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality Firgt"
Free Mothproofing if Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleanfng if 3Hour Shirt Service
.safe tires arent cheap! Get premium Mohawk from Pitt Tire Service today. 7.52-3645.
LAWN BOY AJWERS
1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
W'e Service W'hat We Sell
N. Greene St. PL 2-3281
^HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A two bedroom home, hving' age. $666 down and assume FHA room, bath, kitchen-den com- commitment. Call 752-3182 day. 7.52-6121. hination. garage and storage, j 7;,2.;5246 nights.
^ BY owner; io
.00111 name home In Rood coo- -"t hm.se on wooded
dition with two bedrooms, livmg room dining room, kitchen,
hath CR'no kitchen with stove and dishwa.sh-
2801 JFFERSOX DRIVE _ 'cr. large family room with fire-
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS
208 S. EleM St.
Offers you air condition, com- Bo.vs. Girls 7-12 fortablc, modern, convenient liv-
wi'h live music. Whichard's Beach. Washington. N.C,
RAYNE7 DAY CAMP ~ SWIM-ming, cookouts, arts & crafts, etc.
7.58-2.300.
ing at leasonable prices, hew
7r'7:;"i:om7";;:iht'tferihei halco..y, pano. can PL 2- f-'-nishe.l 1 bedroom uni.s avail- ,
Frame home witn tniee neci- able now and In fall. (ouples. . ttt oftrr.. -j an _ --
~33.
rooms, living room, kitchen-den
combination, batli, .$in..560. 806 EAST 14TH. ENTRANCE Alr-
_ 1207 FRANKLIN STREKT-Brick so on E. Rock Spring Rd. 3 BR,
WINDOW SCREENS DURALLi veneer home with three bed- i>2 baths, large lot with trees,
aluminum 5 sizes, $1.25 to $3.' rooms, living room, dining area, fireplace in LR. Call 752-2938 or
Screen doors 2 sizes, $4 to $6. kitchen, bath, nice lot. S14,()0(). 758-1031.
Gas hot water heater, like new. '~^^ ROSE .STREET - A brick
GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED. BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS to your specifications. $47.00 ton. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756- -soft and lofty. Rent electric sham-
vcneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. $14,.566. Loan of $11.974
RENTALS
maiure adults call PL 2-3376, Managr. for appointment.
Houses For Rent
.5 ROOM HOUSE ON PACTOLUS Hwy. $35 per month. Call PL 2-.3225,
ATTENTION TOBACCO FARM-ers: If vou are Intere.sted in tn-
Sut-
ton III after 3:.30 p.m. 7.58-1915.
CLASSIREb dTsPLAY
11 NEW APTS.
For Rent
TO ( f)LLE(.E STUDENTS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR INFORMATION CALL
752-2405
White. $45. Call 756-0928
SUMMERS HERE ... SO ARE 2 BDRM. HOUSE 2 BLOCKS
, . . 1 -....... - toD values in homes for foilws fi'om college. Piped for washer
a carpets of soil but lea es pUe and $79.41 per month plus taxes you! See ours today. Grier anb ^rired for electric or ga.'
2016
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
pooer $1. Mary Carter's. MOaaEHOMES
and insurance.
EAST 7TH STREET A three bedroom frame home close in, $7 .IKK).
ROBERT WHITLEY S TR.MLER BRENTWOOD. KIMHERI.EY DR. Park. Private mobile club. Large, New brick home with three
lots, boat harbor and ramp, pier, bedrooms, living room, dining
Iersonalized I.etters, Data pro- recreation building, sandy beach.; room, kitchen-den combination.
('. ssing, mass mailing Join other Greenville friends on two full baths, carport and
the weekend. Only 5 miles out storage, .$21..506 .STEVE VAN EVF.RY & A.S.SO. of W'ashington on River Rd. Free 466 KIRKI.ANI) DRIVE Brick
115 West Fourth Street trash collection, lawns mowed veneer home with three bed-
7,-,2-:, 1!,-, 7.52-4188 and sewage connections. Swan's
TNCRKASE WORKER PRODUC- 946-o3i2. ---
t;on with General Heating central MobiU Hornet For Rent
air eonditioning. Cool, comforta-____________________ --
h.f' woi k'^rs fio more, better work 2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE
tlian hot, tired ones. Dial 7.52- homes. Good location. Also lot 41.37 today. Ea.'v terms. Your spaces for rent PL 2-3286.
Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.
Rental Agency. 7,52-57(X).
stove. Fenced-in back yard. Call PL 8-6866.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FURNISHED
HOUSE
FOR
FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS summer Call 752 2862,
rooms, living room, dining room, den* kitchr.i, two baths, carport and storage. $22..560. $19.000 financed for 29 years.
NEW BERN HIGHWAY New brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-den combination.
GARDEN
NEEDS
Sprayers
Hedge Trimmers
Weed Cutters
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 7.56-3862
Rsort For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch collect .527-3110, Kinston, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
3 RM. UNFURN DUPLEX APT ., l;?04 Cotanche St.. $.35 per mo. Call PL 2-2875.
CLEAN UNFURN. 3 ROOM APT.
WILSON^
RHODES
Elactrlcal Contractor
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. 2 two full baths, carport and BR, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. storage, $28,360.
CaJl PL 2-292.3 between 9 and 5. OAKMONT, RED BANKS ROAD ^vith garage. Call 7.58-1100
10 BY .50 MOBILE HOME. COM- bedro'iims' lirin'" room FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. FOR
pletely furnkshed. Conveniently ulu-hnu Hpp. tun married couple. 764 East 3rd St.
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Freo Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
We fix the same car every day.
If you want to do something right you cant have a lot on your mind.
We only have Volkswagen on our mind.
Our mechanics have aone to Volkswagen schools, cur sha ves are ; ed with Volkswagen parts, and our los's ore especially made to fix Volkswagens.
So when something gees wrong with your Volks* wagen, why take it to other people who fix other cars?
Bring it to us.
If we've fixed it once, weve fixed it o thousand times.
located. Ready for occupancy.
dining room, kitchen, den. two full baths, carport and storage.
$96. Call PL 2-4717.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
LIVE AT PINEVIEW 752-4365 minutes from downtown,
Port Terminal Rd turn left
I Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East o Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
Call PL 8-4919 after 5:^ p.m._ ,
COURT 30.3 DELLWOOD DRIVE Brick veneer home with three b('d-
rooms, living room, dmmg ~ bedrooms - Kingsberry Homes room, kitchen, don, two baths. Town House. Ui baths, built-in double garage with carpet and Hotpoint Kitchens, central air drapes. $28,7.50. condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10
VAPMATI PUR TRACTOR WITH 10 and 12 wldcs for rent. 758- EAST WRK.HT ROAD. (OGHII.L concrete patio with redwood
3644. - A brick veneer home with swimming pool. Dial 756-
bivakinv plow, disc harrow, side _
mower. Woods lawn mower and ' poR SALE OR FOR RENT all plow:-. Motor recently over- ur new 10 wide, 2 bedroom hauled, good tires. $8.50, Call 756- mobile homes for $3,295. $295
661 I <iown and $54 per month.
, , . _ . . , . AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
Household Furniihlngt 75^ 4174
USF.D ELECTRIC RANGE. EX- Street
living room, dinina area, kit- -34.>0 or see resident manager. New
chen-den combination, three Rpm Highway. _____
bedrooms. ri2 badis, on wooded
celi'nl condition. Only 1 yr. old. 10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-Call 746 :5976, Ayden. N.C. room, air conditioned trailers on
KEEP ~ CARPET CLEANING ^ By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515._
problems small use Blue Lus- Mobile Homes For Sale
tie vail m wall. Rent electric - -
shamnooer $1. Waters Carpet 197 IMPERIAL TRAILER. 2 j.j.jij,.,. bdrms., full bath, kitchen, and
_ ---------------living room. Located at Morehead
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET ocean pier, lease on land paid . . Waters Carpet Cener, your August 12. Extra clean. Call
only exclu.slve Mohawk Carpet, 750.0543 after 6 p.m. center In Pitt County. WintervlUe
N C.
Miscellaneous For Sale
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU.
a mobile heme is the answer . . . See the new Parkway with 2 tub.s and shower. Circle M Homes. Inc. Ea.st 10th Street,
lot. $17..5(H).
1702 ROSEWOOD DRIVE NEAR COLLEGE STADH 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
D. G. NICHOLS
REALTOR
PL 2-4012 PL 8-2370
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to you" existing warm air system. Re comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Htg. &
Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third SL Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
05
Joe Pecheles
Motors INC.
Vour Authorized WV Dealer
200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135
*UTHOIZt
OIALCR
MONEY TO LOAN
STORE EQUIPMENT FOR small business including prac- ^C
tically new Scotsman ice maker, ^
Call 7.52-5775. I
SWIMMERS WE HAVE 100''7 cotton jackets for boys and girks.
Absorbent lining. White or green.
Rcaular $9, now $3. H. L. Hodges Co. _ _
SAVE UP TO $10 ON PURCHASE of two Allstate XSS 4-piy tires, k you are eligible for a VA home No money down, up to 18 months loan, your eligibility will expire to pay Call or visit Seans, Green- juiy 25, 1%7. It Is not too Ute villc. 756-2111. to use this opportunity. See
BLACK RACKING HORSE. 6
vrs. old. Very gentle. Call Grif-ton. N.C. .524-.3631.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION World War II VETERANS ...
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO
?524nif
DAVID EVANS, JR.
1 BEAUTY PARLOR SINGLE I unit shampoo booth and chair. Ch('ap. Call nighks 7.56-1620.
CLAS^FIED~DrSPUY
garris-evans
LUMBER CO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT
SERVICE STATION STORE BUILDING
With Living Quartnr* - Located At
WORTHINGTON'S CROSSROADS
Between Winterville And Greenville
Excellent Location
C. O. CH.VWFORD RT. 2, GRKENN ll.LE
Building and Facilities In Excellent Condition
CONTACT
OK
Ql'ALlTY OIL CO. (IRKKWTLl.E. .N.C.
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charles St.
1 and 2 bedroom apart-mt'nts from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)
Swimming Pool
Central Air Conditioning
Wall to wall carpot G Fully equipped
Hotpoint Kitchens
Dishwasher (optional)
Furnished Apartments Available
Call 752-5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A
Buy Now - Save
Travel In Comfort With One Of Our Fine Used Wagons.
Just Right For The Large Family Fishing Trip? Beach Trip?
Chevrolet Bel Air W.ngon, dr.. R/H, automatic, power steering, white with
turquoise int. *1195
CO Falcon 4 dr. wagon, R/H. CO automatic, tur- $QOC quoise finish. OUO
Chevrolet Impela 4 _dr. wagon, R/H, automatic.
power steering. 4295
Cl (hevrolet 4 dr, 01 R/H, automatic
wagon.
*695
Comet Custom 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, white
63
wHh red Interior.
62
*1095
63
Olds Dynamic 88, 4-dr,
power steering factory air.
and brakes,
*1395
CO Chevrolet Blscayne 4-dr., Os) R/H, straight drive. 6 cyl.
CO Chevy II 3(H) 4 dr. $QQC Os) sedan. R/H. OVO
Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr.
hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, white $QQC with red interior, WO
CO Corvair .Monza 4 dr. se-
Oto (Ian, black with
red Interior. ^VO
CO Falcon 4 dr.. R/H. aulo-O^ niatic. white. *595
62
.sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering, V-8, while with red interior. *795
Cl ( adillac Coupe. R/H, au-01 tomatic, power steering and brakes, black with matching interior. *1095
62
( hevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. sedan. R/H, automatic, V8, white with red
interior. OVO
61
(he\ roIet Impala 4 dr.
power steering, V-8 engine.
'895
Cl Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. 01 sedan. R/H, au- $7QC: tomatic V-8.
Cl Cadillac Sedan de Villc. 01 R/H, power steering and brakes, factory air, white with turquoise interior. $1 00C
Extra clean. I OVO
CA Thunderbiid Convertible, OU K/H, automatic, power steering and brakes. ^"^0^
*395
59 ( hevrolet 4 dr.
wagon, R/H.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END CIRCLE
EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER'*
756-2150
|0->Th Dally Refletcor, Greanvllla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 29, 1967
The Worry Clinic
ReChannel Muscular Habits And Succeed
Men like Harry need muscular outlets to relieve their tension while meeting deadlines. But the tobacco habit has so many dangerous medical aspects that it is smart to re-channel the same muscular pattern in another direction. Save this case record and send for the booklet below, for it can add 5 years to a smokers lifespan.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. ., M. .
CASE C-581; Harry S., aged 86, is a newspaper editor.
Dr. Crane. he said as we lunc'hed together recently, "my blood pressure is too high.
So my doctor suggested 1 better stop my cigarets.
But I have tried without success, for I am of a nervou.s temperament.
And as you kn-ov. ineetuig deadlines doesnt lessen one tension.
So have you any psychological or medical tricks to help a fellow during the first c mpie of
RP.GISTKU .\T THE SN.4CK BAR. FOR A FREE ROWI.INi. BALL, RADIO. COURTESY OF HILLCREST I..'\NE.S .AND \V0-
M.ACK electronic s:
weeks he is off tobacco?
When a man is under tension, his muscles crave exercise.
But they dont get much chance to work while that man is at a desk job.
So the smoker has learned to reach for a cigaret; light it, and then wave his hand and arm around for maybe 5 minutes.
Smoking thus is what I call a chance to indulge in hemispherical armchair calisthenics, or one - armed parlor athletics.
Because of the dangerous medical by - products of tobacco, with coronary attacks being first, followed by cancer, em-phvsema, peptic ulcer and pos-vibe liver d-'.mage. it is wise to find a substitute outlet for :hc sm )kers hand waving.
Smokers, dont try to stop tobacco until you have also decided upon its substitute muscular outlet!
For the main trick in breaking your slavery to nic^|ine is to re - channel your riervous energy into a similar muscular pattern.
Here are a few succeaiful tricks to use:
(1) Hook an ordinary rubber band around yout thumb; then across the back of that same hand and over the little finger, i Then you can wiggle your ' fingers as vou try to remove 'that rubb'-'' ^->it without the aid of the other hand.
All this ma.-cj' : a'ction will !go on automatically and not interfere with your normal desk I duties.
But be sure you hook the rubber band over the same hand tb.at you employ to hold your ; cigaret.
(2) Keep a pad of blank pa- per on hand and doodle with the hand that held your former cigarets.
(3) Keep a quarter handy so you can flip it a couple of feet
bi the air and then catch it. Repeat this as a continuing muscular outlet, also using the former cigaret hand.
(4) Flip your ballpoint pen in the air, end over end, and try to catch it with the former cigaret hand.
See if you can make it do 2
lor 3 complete revolutions in the lair and then have it drop back i into your hand in the same posi-jtion it occupied when you started the toss.
(5) Save your paper napkin at
Hunch or dinner and wad it into I a ball.
Keep it in your side coat poc-
Safety Patrol On 3-Day Trip
CKOSSWOilD ^uzzir
Goren on BRIDGE
BY' CHARLES H. GOREN
1947 by Th Chicaso Tribune]
Fa.st-West vulnerable. South ^:-als.
NORTH A Q J7
^63
O A 10 7 6 2 wi; 984
E.\5 A 8 6 5 2 C/ K J 10 8 5 4 2 0 8 A3
North 2 0 3 NT
East
Pass
Pass
In PANAVISIONAnd METROCOLQR
NOW PLAYING
Child 33c
Adults 85c
Shows AT: 1-3-5-7-9
M
i
im
theatre
WEST A K43 9 7 C J4 3 AKQ J 10 2
SOUTH A A 10 9 AQ O KQ95 A A 7 6 5 Tlie bidding:
South West
1 0 Pass
2 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of A South took the wrong finesse in playing his three no trump contract, and accordingly went down to defeat. In subjecting himself to an apparent guess, however, he overlooked a labor-saving method that was absolutely bound to succeed.
West opened the king of clubs and was permitted to hold the trick. He continued with the queen on which his partner discarded a heart and South played the ace.
South could count eight top tricks with the possibility of scoring a ninth via a successful finesse in either spades or hearts. In order to force several discards from his
opponents which he hoped might better reveal the lay of the land, declarer proceeded to run the diamond suit.
East discarded two spades and two more hearts, while West gave up, in turn, the three of spades and the seven of hearts, ^outh in the meantime had thrown away a club. The moment of decision had arrived, and declarer elected to go with the spade finesse. "When West turned up with the king, he cashed the setting tricks in clubs.
Exactly how d e c 1 e r should have been influenced by the discarding does not concern us here, for the fact of the matter was that he had a simple method available to eliminate the guesswork completely. If West is stripped of his diamond holding and then given the lead: with a club, he must eventually play either a spade or a heart himself, thus jK-esent-ing South with a free finesse for his ninth trick.
It is suggested that after declarer takes the second club, he cash only three rounds of diamonds in order to preserve a late entry to the dummy in that suit. With the diamonds now eliminated, a club is led with complete assurance, for West can take no more, than four tricks in that suit. South can conveniently discard the nine of spades from his hand on the last club, and then await the fruits of his end play.For July fireworks: Zales Fas tFe sparklers!
Twenty diamond heart pendant. 14K. 8195.
Lovely 14K gold tiio with diamond solitaire. $100.
Illustrttiont EnlirftdZAiaETs'
C0NVENIENTTERM8Pin PIAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM) TEL. 756-0141
ACROSS
1. Lever
4. Pitcher
8. Leap
11. Meadow barlev'
12. Vibration-less point
13. Common suffix
14. ttbod sorrel
15. Inferior verse
17. Caravansary
19. Roof overhang Pulpy fruit
22, 7\non
25. Cuisine
29. Anger
30. Carpenter's tool
31. Asian lynx 34. Shade
37. Employees
38. Outlook 40. Furious 4-1. Peat
47. Regret
48. New-born lamb
49. True olives .50. Total
51. Stain
52. hJng. river
53. Honev
ket. Then squeeze it as you walk along the street or sit a your desk, for this muscular action will be a substitute for, waving your arm in the act of smoking.
(6) Carry candy coated gum
a Chiclet; then chew. Repe; afettTMt
ForS hinta, send for the booklet How to Stop the Tobac i Washington, D.C.
CO and Liquor Habits, enclos-1 The trip is sponsored by he
ing a long stamped, return en-lAmVets, which will pay the
velope, plus 20 cents.
Police Denartment: and D.
I Bundy Elementary School.
' Participating in the ti'ip trt Chuck Finklea, Jody Joyner, iCarl Brock, Barry Dill:hav. David Holloman. Chester Mose-iley, Robert Barrett, Ken Helms,
* and Tommy Miller. Accomnam -: ing them are Sam D. Bundy and ^Sgt. Grover Bailey._____
ME'-DOVVBiOOK
( Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaner, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLi
DOWN
1. Golf instructors
2. Food staple
3. Time unit
4. Ssdad plant
5. Court
1
Z
3
A
5
6
7
8
9
10
tl
12
15
14
15
IG
17
IS
19
20
21
22
25
25
24
27
2d
29
30
%
31
52
33
34
35
34
37
d
d
3&
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
AG
i
47
48
4>
50
51
52
55
Par time 28 min. AP Newsfeature*
6 29
6. Rim
7. Royal
8. Non-conformist
9. Simple sugar
10. Fencing dummy 16. Stowe character 18. .\rcticbird 21. Part of a curve
23. Epoch
24. Unit of reluctance
25. Hired car
26. Hooter
27. Chr\'solit
28. Sweet pottito
32. Lariats 3?. Me^. cape ,85. Pinch 36. Warehouse 39. Welt
41. Chick-pea
42, Persuatis
43, Shout
44. Nourished
45, Deposit
46. Bom
Old Painting Is Warehouse Find
boys expenses; Farmville Mo-Itors, Inc., which will provide two cars and the gasoline needled for the trip; the Farmville
Refused Accept ,Own Reply Card
j DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Post-' al officials said a Denver insur-! ance firm refused to accept one ' of its business reply postal cards :from a Tuscon, Ariz., man.
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI)A: The card was pasted a brown huge historical painting, Wash-I paper wrapped around a brick, in-^^ton Rallying the Troops at!The postage due was $4.57. Monmouth, is being restored] The encased brick, weighing after its discovery in a I more than five pounds, carried
! basement warehouse on the no return address.__
University of California cam-
;pus. i
The 113-year-old painting, by
Emanuel Leutze, measures 231 by 13 feet. When restored it will ] be displayed at the University.
Art Museum. Leutze also wasi ]the painter of the famous] i Washington Crossing the Dela-Iware.*
20k
(ENTMTm
EXC8K
nuiMmt
Tl^r DRIVMN I IL.C THEATRE
ENDS TOMGHT
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
Now Thru Wednesdayl
JQHM
WSSE DOGLSS "THE War
WABON*
TECHNICOLOir PANAVI8I0N*H
9:00
SHOWS AT 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 35c
One bullet can kill a (own.,. just like a man!
JGM
Free at Hardees
' i -C0iV.GESS,Jm4.
$td<$ tf^otertca.
\reproduced on parchment ...with the purchase of a Hardee Huskee
Get an exact repHca of this great tiis-torical ckx:ument absolutely free when you purchase a delicious Hardee Huskee. Reproduced from the original document on antiqued, heavy parchment-like paper, the 14* x 16* Declaration is ready to frame. Perfect for schoolroom, honoe and office. Offer good June 30 throueb July 4.
LMfKOwmr
507 East 14th Street