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Big DoUar Day Savings To Be Offered By Greenville Merchants Thursday
Oattf mi warn fc^^-nasahy. Scttewd Vuinfwrifeiiirm Timdasr.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 8 New jory-felectfoa plan in Greene Page l!8Beaaf<Hl asb tdmol goHibead Page 17ECU aignf grid ftar
86th Year NO. dnite^^SSm^S^ion^ GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1967
48 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
The Side We Don't See $5.3 Million For Fiscal 1967^8
Desegregating
Schools Charged
By ROY MARTIN J^tie (pinion and <H*der of Federal Judge John D. Lar-1^, presented to the Pitt County Board of Educati<m llonday in effect charged Newness in desegregation and liitegration of *studtots and faculty,
I'The courts opinion, dated Aug. 4, was delivered to the Btt Board M<mda\.
^The acti(m is the result of a luit brought in the name of Harry Teel and others, filed ift January, 1985.
Id the area of pupil assignment, the Larkins opinion expressed approval for the County Systems Freedom of Oioice plan calling it basic-Ally sound in form and po* but noting shortcomings in its implementatifHi.'
Essentially, the courts opin-ion said the Pitt County sys-3m has not had enough stu-
the number is expected to be about 115 for the comipg school year. ;
Larkins opinion noted the decrease and pointed out intimidation as weU as the lack of encouragement by the Pitt Board of Education as cause.
According to Supt Arthur S. Alford, intimidation of Negro students and their parents has occuVed, but has declined sharply.
We have found evidences of such incidents as rocb and bottles being thrown at homes during the night, shots in the night, dynamiting of mailboxes and other happenings, said Alford. In some instances, we emptoyed a private investigator to look into these matters and the findings were turned over to tte FBI.
tots to choose to integrate me predominantly
white the Free-plan is in
schools although dom of Choice operation.
Larkins indicated that in assessing the situation, the court has no other measuring tick for the degree of inte-pation other than the number living near a particular school who have been attend-itig at school further away from their homes.
Tb court chW4te<l too Com-
^ . *A9
/wlB
lire to encourage those stu-
Boal Of Ediiadion
tots rst assii Treedom of
tmder the ice plan to
The general intimidation, Alford said, was most vev^-mt from about January, 19K to December, 1965.
There has been none in the last 12 months, he explained. In fact, since the eid of the 1965*66 school year and in the whole of 1966-67, there has been little or none.
Larkins also scored the county board on the desegregation and integratiei of faculty in the toools.
Iti the boards Plan for Compliance with Ale 'Civfl Hlghts Act, igptsrOvid by'Larkins in 1965, the county board said its practices of teacher
Record Utilities Budget
OKd By Commission
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflectwr Managing Editor A record budget of $5,312,-301.87 for fiscal 1967-68 was approved by the Utilities Commission last night The budget is nearly $1.2 million above last years $4,182,-S00 85. However, it includeft $330,000 in a federal grant and $607,301.87 from reserves to be used for construction of a sewer outfall system now underway in North GreenvUle.
Also included in the budget^ is $1,816,652.21 for capital improvements during the fiscal year. Capital improvements
includes new equipment or construction.
Included in this are: wat^ department, $242,283.20; electric department, $641,444.20; sanitary sewer department, $729,621.14; gas department, $87,603.67; other non-department items, $115,700.
The Utilities Commission expects to receive $3,400,000 from its electric operations during the year; $290,000 from water sales; $410,000 from gas; $125,000 from sewer charges; and $150,000 from miscellaneous sources during 1967-68.
Expenses by departments are expected to be: electric, $2,791,132.40; water, $203,-122.40; gas, $373,722.40; sanitary sewer, $158,961.20.
Total depreciatkm will be $532,500 with net paid out expenses estimated at $2,994,-438.40.
Some $107,000 has been set aside for retirement of bonds during the year; $334,211.26 for turnover to the city government and $60,000 for subdivision refunds.
In otho* business last night the commission approved an open house at the wato: and
fcr
sewage treatment plants the week of Aug. 13-19.
Director Leonard Bloxam reported that work on tiie North Greenville sewer outfall line is a little ahead of schedule.
Commissioners approved an agreement with Norfolk and Southern Railroad for running a gas line under the railroad near the universitys new steam plant on 14th Street.
They postponed purchasing a bank of capacitors from Virginia Electric and Power Co. pending further negotiations on price. VEPCO had offered to sell the bank for $17,108.
MOONS HIDDEN SIDE Heres a wlde-aneie view of the moons hidden side photographed by Lunar Orbiter 5 1 Sunday and released today at Jet Pn^ulslon Laboratory m Pasadena. Visible portton Is aboltt one-fourth of the sida of the moon hidden from earth. Small visible features are about 1500 feet across. (NASA nhoto via AP Wlrephoto)
rctein in an totegrated sttua- ^^loyment would be based
lion. * on qualifications alcme.
According to county, sdiool . * .T** inescapable conclusion
House Modifies Anti-Crime Bil
tfficials, durtog the first year ef the Freedom of^Choice ans operations, some 250 egro studoits were assigned to predominantly white icbools. The following year C966), there was a 50 per cent decrease in the number Negro students in predcunin-antly white schools, all electing, their assignments under Ibe Freedom of Choice plan. Officials have indicated that
is that the board hat for the meat part continued an unwritten poliqy and practice of assigning Negro teachers to *Negro schools and white teachers to White sdmols, despite the brief policy set forth in the final paragraph of its plan, said Larkins ruling. This will not do for de-leys in desegregating school systems arc no longer tolerable.
S.C. Leaf Marts Itoport Average Price Of $70.50
FLORENCE, 8. C. (AP) -Flue-cured tobacco sales at South Carolinas nine (operating markets totaled 4,117,737 pounds ttoday, bringing an average pfice of $70.50 per hundred, rthe market news service at fkn-ence reported today that H,7S2,508 pounds were sold during the seasons first four sell-
The jurist indicated that inh provement must be slmwn in the assignm^t of teachers on a Don-racial basis or the systems [dans for assignment might not be acceptable to the
Igl &ys. The average price wag
I.2S per hundred. sAll of the sales Monday were ^ untied leaf excqit 914 potmds # tied tobacco aold at Hm-Sltoville. It brou|^ an aver-
of $60.66 per hundred. ^Jotfway,
290,266 pounds, $69.44 ftarlington, 337,142, $72.28; Dil-km, 887,489, $70.29; Hemingway ^,906, $71.65; Kingstree, 378,-6fe, $71.82; Lake Qty, 1,189,282, 170.45; Lamar, 128,940, $67.44; Rwnplico, 297,282, $70.90; Tim-monsviUe, 782,840, $69.57
KILLED IN ACnON WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Defense Department says Army Bobby D. Lively of East flat Rock, N.C., hM been killed hMu^on in Vietnam. .
court for the coming school year.
The court ordered the board of education to cmiduct a new choice period for students in accordant with its Plan for Compliance and adopt an assignment plan based upon a npn-racial, geographic formula. The order specifies, in essence, that a new choice period be conducted and stu-dats assigned to the schools of their choice, where p<sible. All other students not indicating preference would be assigned to the 8dKX)i nearest their homes.
Ihe court further ordered that the board of educatiim submit to Judge Larkiiw an interim report statistically comparing , assignment of students, faadty and non|x)fes-sional personnel for each school year since 196586 school and by race.
Judge Larkins final mder sp^ified that on or before Oct 1, 1967, the Board of Education is to submit to the court a revised plan for assignment of studeots, faculty and non-professiimal penwnnel, in accordance with the Aug. 4 opinion.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A co-alitioo of Rq>ifolicans and Southern Democrats, forged in part by recent riots, ran roughshod over administration forces in completely revamping ft*esi-dent Johnsons antkrime Mil.
Eighty-fom* Demomts, all but 10 of tiiem from'Sputhem and border states, teamed witii 172 RefMiblicans in the key vote Tuesday that converted the crime bill from a federal grant program to be run by the attorney general into a larg^ irtate program using federal fimds.
The 256-147 vote nailed htto {the bill an amendment by Rep. iWilUam T. Cahill, R-N.J., for block grants^ to the states. The House then passed the
million for the blB, with $30 million earmarked for riot training. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark
who would lose control If mos^ of the funds m the Housepassed measurewas the target of a move to eUminato his place in the Cabinet.
But an amendment by Rep. William E. Minshall, R<8do, to abolish the Justice Department and replace it with an office of justice headed by a non-Cabinet officer appdnted for a 15-year term was ruled out of order by the piuliamentafian. Minshafl said he would introduce it as separate legi^tton.
There Me 186 House Repifoli-cans end 83 Scnithmm Demo-
Helicopter Assault In Central Lowlands
Communist Tunnel Raided By U.S.
Complex Is Air Cavalrymen
SAIGON (AP)A company of American air cavalrymen made a helicopter assault early today into what turned out to be the center of a North Vietnamese army timnel cunplex and ran into a fice mortar, antiaircraft and smi arms attack. Three troop-carrying helicopters wore shot down and two others hit.
Tha battle In the Song
Re valfoy, hi the central low-landi 830 miles northeast of Sai
gon, and another battle Tuesday in which 65 Viet Cong were reported killed ended another pro-l(iged lull in the Vietnam ground war.
Men of the 1st Air Cavalry Division were reputed still in heavy contact with the enemy in the Song Re Valley west of Due Pho late in the day. Field reports said 9 Americans had been killed and 24 wounded.
Amuican troops estimated they killed 40 enMny soldiers in the htiid fi^iting m the first landing zone.
The first four Americans
ers attacked a dozen of the machine-gun positi<s that were spotted from the air. Pilots reported destroying seven of them and damaging five others.
A multibattalion force of air cavalrymen launched tiie drive sdter two days of aerial recon-nissance indicated a bunk*
killed were in a helicopter shot down by Cknnmunist gunners
firing antiaircraft machine guns from entrenched, well-fortified
positions.
Officers in the field said U.S. Air Force tactical fighter-bomb-
complex Mod recently built tunnels in the area. Reports frun the field said it was the first time allied troops had entered the region.
First reports said the Miemy force was made of at least two companies of North Vietnamese regulars.
Along with the first majorlj^es near Dong Hoi.
ipound fi^ting in several weeks, improved weather allowed U.S. pilots to hit the northeast and northwest railway lines deep in the industrial heartland of North Vietnam Tuesday f(w the first time since Aug. 4. Phots flew 166 imssions over the North, and there were no reports of aity U.S. planes shot down.
Commimist ihore batteries also were active Tuesday, firing mom than 70 rounds at the U.S. destroyer Ri^>ertus as she and tiie destroyer George K. Mac-Keozie shelled several North Vletiiamese coastal defense iiat-
Want More
PANAMA (AP) - AdTlMn to President Marco A. RoMes have recommended dianges in some key proviiioiis of the drafts for new Panama Canal
measure by a vote of 377 to 23, saidiiig it to the Senate.
oT^fect ol am mmerV"^^ urban riots showed desffiy i n
adoption of an amendment sfressing the need to give priority to detection, prevention and control <rf riots, dvil disorders and organized crime. It also was an issue in approval of Rep. James G. OHaras jffoposal for a 50 per cent increase to $75
Bowles To Study Political Arena
Plan Insurance Hearing Aug. 17
treetlei wtth tbe DMted Stetci, say sources from tiie Nathm-al Council uf Foreign Relations.
Robles has so far held nine consultative sessions with his nine*member body, whidi includes six ftwrnCT foreign min-isten.
The chief provitioas of the three treaties, which officially are still secret, is the transfer of sovmignty over the Canal Zone from the United States to Panama and a larger sham of canal revenne for Panama.-
GREENSBORO (AP) - State Rep. Hargrove Stopper Bowles says he will dedde whether to run for toe Demo
cratic noaninaticm fd* N(s*tii C^-olina governor in 1968 afte* spending the next two months visiting various sectiom of the state.
Bowles said, My purpose is just to see what people are thinking about the governors
race.
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier will hold a public heming Aug. 17 on a pkm to make it easim* for coastal residents to.obtain insurance on their in*operty. ^
The hearing will be bdd in accordance uith a law pasMd by the 1967 General Assmnbly.
The law requires firms'writing fire and extended coverage insurance to submit a plan under which they would agree to insure any structurally sound building located between the inland watmway and the Atlantic Ocean.
At the hearing, Lanier will review such a plan submitted sev. eral days ago by Great American, Northwestern Mutual and Nationwide Insurance eompan-
Opponents of the treaties to Panama claim not enough con-eessioDS have been won, while opponents to Washington say the United States will be gtving away too much.
Solojis Asking Why Key Targets Unhurt
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Preparedness sifocom-mittee asked key Pacific military coimnanders today why certain lucatrive targets for U.S. bombers in North Vietnam have not yet been struck.
Sen. John Steimis, D-Miss., chairman of the investigating group which has been pressing for escalation of the ^ war, said the closed-door testimony was extremely impartant.
It could have a direct effect
on the war in Soutiieast Asia, the senator said in a statement the inquiry got under way.
The principal witness was
Adm. IRysses S. Grant Sharp, fl U.S.
commander in chief of
forces in the Pmdflc. With him were Gen. John Ryan, commanding general of the Pacific Air Force, and Adm. Roy J(^ son, commander to ddef of the Padflc Fleet It would be a tragic and perhaps fatal misttoce to us to suspend or restrict the bomb-hig, Stennis said. 1 am grati
fied by the step-up in the air operations which has occurred since this hearing was an* nooDced.
In advance of the Senate inquiry on the subject, House Re-pitofican Leader Gerald Ford, Rrhfldi., said Iw opposes sending Miy additional forces to Vietnam unless U.S. pilots are permitted to bomb prime targets in the North vdiidi have been ^Mred.
Robles began a new round of consultations on the treaties Tuesday, this time with former presidents of Panama.
Jonm County Challenges Act
Justice Clark Seriously Ailing
BANGKOK (AP) - Outgoing U.S. Supreme Comt Justice Tom da^ was flown home today seriously til wdth infectious heftatitis.
The 68-year-oid jurist arrived from Australia Aug. 2 for a lecture scries but became i& two niglits later.
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP)
The Jones County Board of Education has challenged tiie validity of the 1964 Civil Ri^^its Act and tiie authority of U. S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey dark to accelerate integration of its school system.
A motion to (fismiss a federal civil action to eliminate the effects of past racial discrimination was filed in U.S. District Court at New Bern Tuesday. Mrs. Eleanor G. Howard, deputy clerit of ooifft, said a bearing date wlU be aimounced by Judge Algernon G. BuUer.
Runoff For (Mvernor's
Seat In Mississippi
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -State Treasurer WUmh Winter and U.S. Rep. John BeU Wil-liams headed today to a nmoff battle for the governorship of Mississippi after outdistancing the other five candidates in the race.
With almost 62 per cent of tiie states precincts reporting, Winter and Williams each held a commanding lead of some 50,-000 votes over their nearest rival,
Mississippi Negroes
Little Jimmy Swan 68,009. Swan had promised free segregated private sclux^ if elected; it was believed he cut deeply into Barnetts expected vote.
Barnett was running fourth, with 31,120 votes, and Dist. Atty. William WaBer of Jackson fifth with 27,229. The other two candidates, Vernon Brown and C.L. McKinley, received only a token
The Justice Dept Is Listening To Carmichael
^ By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT ; WASHINGTON (AP) - As de-Wtly as any soul brother, the Justice Department is hanging OQ every public word > of Black Power advocates Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown.
But a thicket of legal, political hd evidence-related problems iprrounds the de]Mutment. Memberi of Congress and more than a thousand indignant, let-terrwritting citizens are asking shout the applicability of var-tous laws to the pairs activities.
No federal {H'osecution of either is in progress.
Last week, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and his lai^ers gath
ered around a tape recorder in Clarks office, attentive to a Washington harangue by Brown, the 23-year-old chairman of the Student Non-Violent (foordinating Committee.
FBI agents often are <m hand for pdblic a^arances by Brown and his ^CC predecesor, Carmichael, and meir tape recorders are busy.
Lawyers in the departments internal security division comb newspapers and magazines and study broadcast transcripts to lodk to possible violations of federal law.
Although department and FBI officials wont talk to the
record about pMiding iavc a-tions, these are some of ^i&r protdems:
LAWSedition is advocating overthrow of the government. Treason means levying war against the United States or aiding her enemies. A Selective Service law {Mpohibits counseling persons to evade military srvice. The obstacles from a legal standpoint in each case
are gigantic. Sedition
Sedition prosecution been unpopuler in this
ions have country
since the infamous Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798, written by Federalists to curb Jeffersonian
criticism d the John Adams administration.
And the courtssince a Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes opinion in 1919have weighed the balance heavily in favor of tiie freedom of speech and press guaranteed by the First Amendment.
A clear and present danger must be provMi; tiie dango* must be grave and immediate. And specific, deliberate intent to {Hrovidie the forbidden acts also must be shown.
While Stokely Carmichael is (HI the record as having said Hell, no, dont go into the amied sesvices ai|d Vietnam,
the Justice Department would be hard-put to find he qiecffical-ly counseled an individual to evade military dutyor that anyone tried to evade it because of what Carmichael shouted to a cbeoing, shouting audience.
EVIDENCECan the govwii-mMit prove a harangue led to anything? It is trying to produce witnesses to Carmichaels recent statements in Havana, in whkdi he was quoted as mrging guerrilla warfare in American cities and, according to Havana reports, made otho* derc^atory remarks ahcHJt this country. But Western journalists were
barrekiand new^aper ac
counts,' while plentiful, are inadmissible as eridence.
RESSULTS - Some believe prosecution of a Negro militant for words alone might trigger greater trouble than anycme bargained to.
Nobody at the Justice Dq>art. ment is disccHmting the possibility of prosecutions. Hiere are hawks who would do It tomorrow. But others caution patience.
They feelas Jefferson expressed itthat the wisest course at tiw m<nent is to tolerate error so long as reason is fret to combat it
their biggest victories stoce Reconstruction days. More tton 50 Negroes ran to local and coon-ty offices throughout the state and several tritunpbed over white opponents.
In the governors race, fanner Gov. Ross Banett, 89, wlMse efforts to blo(fr httegration of the University of Mississippi in 1962 made htan a national figure, frafled hacfiy and was out of cootentto. He bad campaigned vigorously.
With 1,356 of 2,124 precincts reported. Winter bad 129,621 votes, Williams 119,096, and countiy music singer James
vote.
The Negro victories came in counties where their race pre-icored{ dominates. In Claiborne County,
KILLED BY TRAIN
FAYETTEVILtE, N.C. (AP) Kenneth A. Sara, 29, of Burlington was struck and killed by a Seaboard (foast Line freight train early today near the Fay-ttttovile
Calvin Williams, a Negro, received enough votes to gain the runoff to ^iMiff. In tiie same county, Negroes won Democratic nominations for (iancery derk, justice of the peace, constable, Mid county supervisor. They have no Repifoliceji opposition.
Accused Police Free On Bond
DETROIT (AP) - Two white Detroit police officers diarged with first-degree murto to the slaying of two Negro youths to a motel durtog last mo^s radal tiBinoil were free on $6,000 bond each.
ReeorderiO Jteigt Dooekl t. Leonard abo sit $5,000 bonds Tbesday to two Negro youtiw charged with first-degree morder to thej^^ ol a
j
A. \
tTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W<;clneMlay, August 9, 1967
: Couple Exchanges jVows On Saturday
MRS. LINDSAY RUSSELL WHICHARD
BEAR GRASSMl5t Dorothy i bride, and Ashbourne Wbichard, Ann Mendenhall became the > nephew of the bridegroom.
In-ide of Lindsay Russell Whlch-** ard Saturday in the Bear Grass Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. Iheodore Mendenhall of Bear Grass and the late Mr. Mendenhall and Mrs. L. R. Whichard . of Stokes and the late Mr. Whichard.
Rev. William H. Jackson per-formed the ceremony.
The bride was given In marriage by her brother-in-law, R. Parker Peele of WUIiamston.
Mrs. William Ted Lewis was her sisters matron of honor.
J. Comer Griffin of Williams-lon was best man. Ushers were
A program of nuptial music was presented by Howard Harrison, organist, and Miss Kathi Van Dyke, soloist, who sang, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.
The bride is employed by the Martin County E^partment of Public Welfare. The bridegroom Is an alumnus of East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
He is employed as Gudiance with tlK
Kimball Peele, nephew of the Park Dr., WUIiamston.
Director with the Martin Coun ty Board of Edtscation,
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make tieir borne at 205
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222 E. 5th SirMt
222 E. 5th StrMt
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIALS
ALL SUMMER
SKIRTS - SUCKS - BERMUDAS
DOLUR DAY
*5
Blouses . . .
ONI GROUP 9UMMIR
DRESSES ....
ALL OTNiRf H PRICE OR LESS
*8
SHOES REDUCED
e SANDALS......$5 & $7
FASHION COMIU
# HEELS & FLATS......$8
Swimsuits.....Mo
SHOP BLOUNT-
9:00 TIL 5:30
/ / . /-
/I
ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER DRESSES
WOMiN'f - MISSES - JUNIORS
l/s * V2
SHOP FOR THESE SPECIALS
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER DRESSES
t TO 6X - 7 TO 14 - PRETVNf
. t y
ONE GROUP LADIES'
48 ONLYI
28 ONLYI
CANVAS
FOOTWEAR
COTTON SUITS
GROUP SUMMR A WINTER
BOYS' SUITS
VAlUiS TO $1B.M
JUNIORS i MiSSU
SIZtf TO 18
OOLUR m 1 DAY V 1
REG. TO 1 / e
$35.00 Vo pnce
VALUES TO $ 1 \ $34.95 -
% to ^ off
ONE GROUP
STRAW
HANDBAGS
RIG. $3.00 $
DOLUR
DAY
LADIES' HOSE
FINAL CLEARANCE!
DISCONTINUED STYLES A COLORS RE6UUR TO $1.39
Women's Summer
SHOES
NEWI BOYS' SPRING
SPORT COATS
3 < 1.00
OR 39c EACH
VALUES TO $37.00
$5 $'CS2 $Q00
SIZK TO IS
REG TO $24.95
off
ONI TABLE
LINGERIE
AND
FOUNDATIONS
11 ONLY!
BRAIDED
RUGS
ASSORTED SIZES A COLORS
Vs
off
DOLUR
DAY
price
a
ONE GROUP
HAIR PIECES
BUNS - PONY TAILS - PALLS ASSORTED SHAPBS
ENTIRE STOCK UDIir
SWIM
SUITS
DOLUR
DAY
pnce
Entire Stock Nationilly Advertlsod
MEN'S
STRAW HATS
REG. TO $12.95
price
ENTIRE STOCK UDIES' SUMMER
MILLINERY
M.00 lO IJM
MIN'S
SWIM
TRUNKS
28 ONLYI
MIN'S HANDSEWN
LOAFERS
price
VALUES TO $13.98
$
5
YOUNG MEN'S
DRESS TROUSERS
STRIPES - PUIDS - CHECKS
Vz
REG. TO $15.00
SPECIALI
BOYS' McCRBGGOR WHITB BUHON DOWN
DRESS SHIRTS
SIZE B-16
$4.00 $
VALUE
1.00
BERMUDA SHORTS
SUMMER
SUITS
REG.
$110.00......
*73
$79.91 ......
*53
$69.95 ......
*47
$99.9f......
*40
$50.00 ......
*33
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
SUMMER
SPORTCOATS
ilG., LONG, SHORT, EX. LONG
RIO.
$50.00
$45.00
$39.99
$35.00
*33
*30
*27
*23
SELECTED GROUP MEN'S
SHORT SLEEVE TRADITIONAL
'A' Sport Shirts
LONG SLEEVE TRADITIONAL
'A' Dress Shirts
Short and Long Sleeve White
Dress Shirts
VALUES TO $5.91
3.00
' All BOYI' NIWI PERA5ANENT PRESS
Sport Shirk
Miss Bradshaw Weds Sunday.
Miss Brenda Bradshaw be-eame the bride of Eddie Martin on Sunday at three oclock at the Black Jack Pentecostal fVee Will Baptist Chupch.
The Rev. Marshall Stewart officiated at the ceremony.
Lillian Galloway, soloist, san^ Whither Thou Goest, Be-
ause,>; and the Weddtog PrayiS ZM
er." She was accompanied by filrs. Marshall Stewart.
Parents of the bride are the Eev. and Mrs. J. T. Bradshaw
{f Greenville. The bridegroom s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-ieph W. Martin of Roberscmville. Given in marriage by her. fa-
her, the bride wore a floor enjth gown of satin, made by ler mother. The skirt featured :*lappliques of alenc(i lace with ^^drops of tiny seed pearls. The bell sleeves ended in scallqps at the elbow. Her train of alencon lace was attached at ie shoulders and flowed into scallq>s.
Her mantilla was of silk illu-sion and was bordered with al- encon lace and she carried a bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Millie McGlohon of Greenville was maid of honor. ^ She wore a formal gown of mint green satin. sh(Ht veil green tulle was attached to a bow of matching satin and she eairied an arm bouquet of white mums; sq^ayed with pink.
The bridesmoai^ were Miss Met Martin qf I^)bers<Hiville,
MRS. EDDIE MARTIN
j.
L\
ly CiC'lY WOwnSTOnE a ^
EASY SUPPER
A delicious dish to add a fillip to a smple summer menu. Lamb Chops
Bacon Spinach Noodles Carrot Sticks Hot Rolls
FruH Cup Hot Beverage
BACON S9>INACH NOODLES
< slices bacon
1 package (8 ounces) spinach egg noodles S tablespoons sweet butter
3 tablespoons olive dl % cup grated Parmesan cheese I
Skillet-cook or broil the bacon until crisp; drain and crumble; keep warm. Cook spinach noo-l dies according to package (hr-| ections; turn into a colmider to drain. In the rinsed noodle pot, j over very low heat, melt the butter and heat the oil; add the noodles, bacon and % cup of the cheese; toss thoroughly. Remove I from heat; quickly mix in the{ remaining V* cup cheese. Serve] at once. Makes 4 servings.
Caterpillar Bread
Diener's Bakery
LAST CHANCE
FOR
SAVINGS
BODKIN MUSIC CO/S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
BODKIN MUSIC COMPANY
207 E. 5th St. PHONE
PL 2-5110
The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.~Wedneaiiay, August 9, 1967-1
sister of the bridegroom. Miss Dean Dixon, <x)u^ of the bride and Miss Nadine Harper, both oc Greenville. Tbmr gowns were of j pink satin and des^ned like that of the maid ci honor. They carried an ^rm bouquet of vddtej miuns ^>rayed with gre^ Ekmest (Jacky) Martin, bro-|
best man. Ushers were Hoke Knox and Ridim*d'Curts, both of RobersonviBe and Carl All^j of Plymouth.
For her daughters wedding,! Mrs. Bradshaw was attired in a blue lace dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mottier selected a dress of mint green lace with matching acces-| sories.
For a wedding trip to S ou t hi Carolina, the bride chose a dress of pink whip cream with white { accessories.
The Ixride ^tended Rose High I School and is a sophomore at East Carolina Uiriversity. The bridegroom attended Rotoerson-vUle High School and Is now a medical administrative specia-| list in the U. S. Air Fcaxie.
After-Rehearsal Party
The Martin-Bradshaw wed-1 ding party was honored at an aifter-rehearsal party in the par-or of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church | Saturday togfat.
Mrs. Jos^ Martin served! the punch wltle ^adshawj served the cske.
SHOP THURSDAY 8:30 am to 8:30 pm
Some Itomt llstod here aro limltod and aro subjacf to prior salo at regular prka. No phona orders, no refunds. All sales final on Thursday, Dollar Day.
IRREGULAR
Bedspreads
Twin and PuN Shce
18.00
Bloachod White, ^gthoH, and Umhed Colora
i BLADE ELEMENT
GE 14"
WINDOW FAN
REOUUUI $26.99
19.00
G.E.
Portable
Mixer
Reg.. 12.99
STATE PRIDE
Carving
Knife
>1
Rogular 14.99
11.00
ENTIRE STOCK
HASSOCKS
Vi price
SUNBEAM ELEaRIC
LAWN MOWERS >
! eat Reg. 8AM
58.00
W* cat Reg. W.M
65.00
KODEL AND NYLON
SCAHER RUGS
Assorted Colors With Fringe or Wihtout
Slaea 8x4
8x8
Reg.
Sale
3.99
- 2.00
5.99
- 4.00
7.99
- 6.00
^ 8.99
- 6.00
k 9.99
~ 6.00
W 12.99
- 8.00
17.99
- 10.00
TEFLON-COATED
STARTER SET
Its m e d i a in-wright ahunluiii doable coated with Teflon. Set faiefaides 1 aod I Qt. saoca pans wiBi covers, 4 gi. dotdi oven, 10** skillet and 10** cover wlilch fits both ovoi and sUUet.
x iL
ONLY
7.00
STATE PRIDE
CHAMPION
TOWELS
2 1
00
Solids and atripas. Comas In pink, blue, yellow, brown violat and old gold. Buy in sets. Stock up nowl
with automatic
25.00
10.00
AM-FM 4 SPEAKER RADIO Frequency control Walnut g;rain
case Reg. 39.99 ........... Sale
STERO PHONO RADIO SETS with AM-FM Radio, maple or walnut cabinets 1 Off A A
Reg. 199.99 and 219.99 ............ Sale XoDoUU
2 ONLY 21 RCA PORTABLE TV SETS Regular 189.99 Dollar Day Only *f O A A A
Save 60.00 ................................ Sale XdUoUU
3 ONLY GE MUSTANG PORTABLE Off A A
STEREO SETS Reg. 59.99 SaleOOaUU
STATE BOECLAD CHROME COOK- Off AA WARE SET Regular 39.99 SaleiSdaUU GE IRON MODEL NO. F80T teflon 4 A A A
plated Regular 21.00....................SaleXiUaUW
GE PHONO RADIO MODEL No. 4 Q A A
RP1771 Regular 27.99 ............ SaleXtfaUU
CAFE AND VALENCE ^T Solid, and prints for Itchen and bedroom Reg. 2.99 4 ff A
Sale XaUU
FEDERAL HALL BEDSPREAD <| O A A
Regular 19.99 ................................ SaleXOaUU
ENCHANTMENT BEDSPREAD 4 M A A
Regular 19.99....................................SaleXflaUU
THERMOUS JUG 1 gallon capacity
Regular 4.99 .................................. Sale
SALT AND PEPPER SETS 4 A A
Silverplated Regular 2.99 __________ Sale XnllU
FATIQUE MATS 4 AA
Regular 1.99 ........................................ SaleXuUU
ALL PURPOSE FOAM PADS O A A
Regular 5.99 ........................................ Sale OuUU
ONE GROUP HAND TOWELS 4 AA
Regular 1.99 ........................................ SaleXellU
SCATTER RUGS ONE GROUP 4 A A
Regular 1.99 ........................................ SaleXaUU
STATE PRIDE ^BARCELONA TABLECLOTHS
4 beautiful colors to choose from. A A A
Sizes 52 X 52 Reg. 2.99....................Sale iUeUU
SaleS.OO
5.00
SHEET
SPECIAL
Double fltted Bleached MosUn 140 Count.
1.44
Pillow case to match Pair
67<
RESTRONIC
BED PILLOWS
King 36" Rag. 8.99 6.00 Quoan Rag. 6.99
4.00
3.00
52 X 70 Reg. 3.99__________
60 X 90 Reg. 6.99....................Sale
EMPRESS ANTIQUE SATIN BEDSPREADS
full and twin sizesReg. 19.99 .... Sale 14.00 king sizeReg. 37.99 ....... Sale 24.00
duel size^Reg. 39.99 ________________Sale 26.00
CANNON TOWELS Royal Family A A A
King Size Regular 3.99 ................ SaleiHeW
DUST RUFFLES Some full sizes, Q AA
mostly twin ........................................ Sale Oe V W
GE HAIR DRYER MODEL NO. HD-11 4 A AA new adjustable bonnet 4 tern- Sale XiUeUU perature settings. Reg. 16.00 LUGGAGE SALE X
Your choice ....... ... 2 price
ONE GROUP DISH TOWELS, POTHOLDERS, DISH CLOTHES, TOASTER COVERS,
AND APRONS ........................... _...2 price
CONTOUR PILLOWS ^ QQ
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL GIFT TABLE
VISCOUNT
WALKIE TALKIES
V* MHa Ranga Usas 9 Voh Bnttorias
REGULAR 18.00
8.00
Only 3 Sets On Hand
Values to 5.00....... One Group
Values to 15.00........................ One Group
1.00
3.00
12 piece
PARFAIT
SET
8 oz. size
Reg. 3.99
3.00
CHROME ITEMS
CboM rUM StUm BMEU TMYS
BREAD TRAY ENGLISH STYLE SERVER
3 PC. RELISH DISH
TRIVET HOT PLATE YOUR CHOICE
1.00 Mdi ANY 6 FOR S.00
SAMSONITE
JET PACK
19" Siza
WtdriMday, Au^isf 9, 1967
\ ^
All Can Agree A Bypass Is Needed
sOUP DU JOUR
li the heAring on the proposed new Greenville bypass hignway piouce aisagreement among local citizens on wnai route sucn a bypass shouiu lol* low, there is certainly lull agreement among local citizens that a new bypasa is needed* ^
There were legitimate objecUona voiced to the proposed route that wia the subject of the hearing. The route is much leas adequate than one proposed earlier by the Greenville City Council and later rejected by the Highway Commiasion office in Raleigh for reasons of its own. The route the Highway Commission now favors may have to do if a better route will not be accepted by the Commission, but it would be a shortsighted and wasteful expenditure of highway funds to build another inadequate bypass that would not meet the traffic needs around the city.
Perhaps the most disturbing thing about the whole hearing here was the implication by Assistant Chief Engineer R. W. McGowan of the Highway Commission that if local citizens did not want the proposed bypass route the whole matter would be forgotten. Mr. McGowan told those at the hearing, *We do not try to force projects on anybody. If you dont want it, we dont want it.
The fact that local citizens voice opposition to an inadequate bypass route proposed by the Highway Commission should not mean that the city has to accept that inferior route or do without a bypass. Mr. McGowans statement clearly implies that such a situation exists.
'me existing 264 bypass around the. southern portion' of Greenvilie already passes tnrougn congested business and residential areas. To tie another north-south bypass into that route would be compounding a bad situation which already needs c<m-rection. It would not be a bypass at all, but anothar heavily traveled thoroughfare through congested areas.
The existing 264 bypass should be four-laned to handle the present traffic, a good portion of which is moving from one section of the city to another. A new bypass which would provide for movement of north-soutii as well as east-west through traffic should be constructed farther out from the presently congested areas. ^
It is not likely that there will be full agreement by all local citizens on any highway route proposed near the city. But the Highway Commission should not sit back and do nothing to meet urgent traffic needs until such time as local citizezns are willing to accept a proposed route which is so obviously Inadequate as the one the commission now proposes.
No Key Yet To The Handcuffs
I Gavin Eyes Bic.
* (I
[For Congress
By WILLIAM A SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean RALEIGH The man who has received more Republican column votes and carried more cocmties on a statewide ballot than any GOP candidate in North Carolinas political history is thinking about running for Congress.
This is Robert L, Gavin, Sanford lawyer who failed twice, in 1980 and 1964, as the Republican nominee for governs.
sidering the field seriously. The di^ict has a stAstantial Republican base, particularly in Stanly, Rowan and Cabarrus counties which normally deliv^ nearly half o the entire districts vote.
But the R^niblican minority whip in the 1967 House, Rep. James Jdmson of Cabarrus, also is rep<ted interested in the possibility of going <m the GOP ticket if Gavin declines.
jf-
But in his two statewide races, Gavin polled 613,975 votes against Terry Sanford in 1960 and 606,165 against Dan Moore in 1964 and ran much stronger than most po-ical observers expected each time. Now Gavin is eyeing the vacant Congressional seat in the new 10-county Eight^ District which stretches across mid-state and promises to be a wide open political battleground In 1968.
To Decide Sooe
Gavin has told friends he hopes to make a definite decision at an early date, perhaps within the next few weeks.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Im going to get in, I would like to make my plans early, be said. It would be only fair to anyone else who mi^ be interested in running.
Sta t e Repid>lican leadm feel the 1967 congresslMial re-districting iwtontly approved by a three-judge federal court gives the GOP at least an even chance to capture the Eighth District seat next year. However, Democrats are certain to wage a very heavy campaign in this district.
Oilmora On Tour
One Democrat, State Sen. V<^ Gilmore of Southern Hoes, already has announc-d as a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the ew Eighth.
Ottm Are Likely It is likely that other Dem-crats will come forth to contest fiu* the nomination next Miqr. One may be former House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen, and State Sen. Jefi Allen of Montgomery is anotbo* possibility.
Gavin meanwhile is the first Republican reported to be con-
Meanwhile Gilmore has begun his campaign for the Eighth District Domocratlc nomination in an unusual manner mailing color postcards fiom behind the Iron Curtain.
The former director of the U. S. Travel Agency left on a previously- scheduled European tour shortly after his formal announcement and has sent cards to friends from Bucharest, Romania, and other points in Eastern Europe. The tour was arranged with toe assistance of toe state department.
Several members of the 19-67 legislature have been on summer visits to far-away Europe, South America, Canada and Hawaii.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Eatered at Post Offlce, Greenville, N.C. as secMjd class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATU Home Delivery By Cerrier or Motor Routo Woek 40c By Mill, Payable In Advance
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ffai Ifodths ............... 9.90
Three Months ........ 5,00
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_(Prices ledade sales tax where applicable)
MEMBEK of ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aesodated Press la exclusively ecUtled to use (or pubh-eetlOB aS news dlapetcbea eredttod to it or not otoerwlee eridlled to tots peper sod aleo the local news published herein. AH rights o publications of special dispatches here ars alao reserved.
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By JAMES MARLOW
WAfflHNGTON (AP) Thia countrys two most baftong problODidty riots and toe war in VletoaiD-ere like hand-citffs on Amerioa for no one has found the key to either. Since tirfs years riots the air has been pecked with suggestions for fMWventing or eliminating them: more jobs ior the impoverished, more money for their areas, more recreation, more education, sterner police action.
Its odd how often the people ci gtxHlwill in their ideas for a cure concentrate on more bmevolence ami ignore or hardly mention the criminal elements in the riots even though they are a fo-duct <rf slum conditimis.
WIto great speed Congress began hearings and President Johnson set up a distinguished commission to investigate riots. But Its doubtful any remedial legislation wiU result fixxn toe congressional hearings this year.
And toere wont be any solutions from the Presidents panel tUs year. It wont finish its worif until about nd-1968. Meanwliile, there may be more riots this year and worse ooes next year.
TIhs past wedcend the United States hugely intensified its bombing in Vietnam and Johnson announced he would sen up to 50,000 m<ne troops to Vietnam by next June 30, brli^ing the total there to 525,000.
That will! be about 500,000 more than were there in early 1965. But, despite the U. S. most sinister cancer. This is
troop buildup and the escala-ti(X) 0 toe b^bing which didnt begin until early 1965, victwy looks no closW now than then.
JbimsQo himself, r^)eating what be said last January, told Congress last week: I wish I could report to you that the (xmfiict in Vietnam is almost ever. This I cannot <k).
We face more cost, more loss, more agony. For the end is not yet. I cannot promise that it wiH come this yearcome next year.**
At the rate its going it coiJd go <m for a mimb^ of years, f^ as the United States increases Its effort, the North Vietnamese intois^ tfaeks.
And this week the New York Times, in a fuH-pege report on the stalemate after all the optimistic utto*ences by other U. S. ofiidals, hit at tiie wars the indifiierence of the masses of peasants about toe outcome.
Yet, over the weekend Gark CJlifford, one of Johnsons special envoys to sound out thinking among U. S. allies in this war, said they agreed their goal is the right o self-determination of toe people of South Vietnam.
But the dections c(nDg up there soon, although supposed to be a fonn of self-detomhia-tion, are almost a ^inch to keep in power the little group of military leaders who ran the show now.
Ironically, this ^ country where the allies want the people to have self-determinatiiHi would likely collapse in chaos if the strong-armed , military men didnt run the show. Theyd probably undercut civilian leadCTship.
HUD'S
lOsing
Fight
BUCHWALD
Hamburgers, Anyone?
By ROWLAND EVANS ani ROBERT NOVAK WAMINGTON In apparent flat contradiction of tiie new ordff from Congress, the Department of Housing and ( Urban Development (HUD) is permitting local urban re-^ newal autoorities to continue approving massive middle-and upper-lnrome housing in newly cleared shun areas.
Tkae, HUD has battled the commdal urinui im^al kto-1^, cooidsting 0 reattori, big city mayors and politicians, for a loqg time in an effort to encourage a larger pero^ tage of low-cost bou^ on land razed by tiie urban renewal bdldozcrs. ^ tiie battle has been a losing one. Land once filled witii alum dwelling has tU to often sprouted with high-cost, high-rise apar^ tments for the congarative-ly rkto.
In <n:der to give HUD, headed by Rdiert C. Weaver, the <mly Negro in Presidciti Johnsons Cabinet, some new tough muscle to deal with the entrenched economic interests, itive WilHffln W!d-of New Jersey, the renk-
na
(While Art Buciiwald is taking a few days off, be has begged m to reprhti some of his classicfl. This one, written in 1961, is absolntefy true.)
PARIS I almost had dinner with the Vice-President (rf the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson, and it was almost one of toe neatest even-iigs I ever spent in Paris.
This Is what happened. The Vice-President and his wife had airived to spend one day and night in Paris and had ariced a very good friend of theirs, who also faai^pens to be a very good friend of mine, if he woirid select a restaurant to give the dinner. My said, How would you like to have dinner with the Vice-President of the United States and his wife?
1 said it would be nice. Well, I havent cleared It with them yet, but Im sure it will be all right. Tfhai restaurant should we dine at? Why dont you reserve at Novys? Its got White Rus-sin miic and a nice wild atmosphere.
Good idea, he said. Where shall we meet? I asked excitedly.
the embasaudorf.
ed.
What ambassador? I tsk-
Havept you been invited to toe oocktafi psacty the American ambassaddr is giving for toe Vice-Presideiti? No, I said.
^Weti, Ill caU toe entoasay and tell them youre going to have dinner with the Yice-President and Fm sure theyll invite you.
Gee, thats swdl, I said. I couldn't wait to tdephone my wife and teH her. But she wasnt home and. I told our maid, Daidelle, to tdl my wife as soon as she cmne in that instead eatii^ hmnburgers, we were having' dinner wito the Vice-PresidM* of the Uni-
had come home and when Danidto told wiie about our tonnsr plans, toe datoed out of tiie hooM cDd rotoed to Alexandrta, tot tomos Paris eoiffear, to get har hak done.
Atexandres k nry tosb-ionabit |riaot and you cant get. Id wiflwat m amioint-meat But when my wile ez-
ftiained she was going to have dinner wito toe Vice-President of tiie UMted States, they tiirew a dudiess out the window and gav'my wife her chair.
ART
BUCHWALD
Then I went out to Iwich and told eveiyone I meant I I couldnt have dinner with ti^m that night because I was dining with the Lyndon Johnsons.
In the meantime my wife
This Date--
40, Years Strength
!
Ago Today For Today
Other Editors Saying Duke Adds To Stature
(Smitiifield Herald)
By FOY H. DUNCAN August 9, 1927 Dollar Day Draws Great Oowd Here Today is Dollar Day in GreenviHe and thirteen stores, members of the Greenville Merchants Association, participating in the great trade event, have been crowded to capacity practically all day long... .Dollar Day is a semiannual event in Greenville. It grows in significance with each year. . . .The merchants are using every influence at their command to make the occasion a memorable one. . ..
Miss Hart Undergoes AM>endix Operation The many friends of Miss Evelyn Hart will be glad to hear that she Is getting along nicely following an operation for appenlcitifl.
Misa Helen Brown returned yesterday from Virginia Beach where she has been spending some time.
Miss Wlie SneU is spending ome tima In Elizabeth City and Washington.
MIm Sarto Gulley left yesterday for a visit in Sanford.
Master James Smith spent tost night in Farmville.
James Wilson and Joseph Dixon Jr. have returned form visit in Winston-Salem.
JuUan Joyner has returned from AsbevUle and other Western Carolina points where he has been spending some time.
Miss Msa7 Tea|^ has returned from New York where toe q>ent several days pur-chasii^ fall and winter goods for Biount-Harvey Co.
Miss Lena Beet Turnage returned Saturday from Mount Airy where she had been spendinff a month.
Miss Louise Jones has returned from Washington where toe has been visiting Miss Suato Ctork.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS IMPORTANT BELIEF
The New Testament frequently contains references to the Holy Spirit. What is the Holy Spirit?
The Holy Spirit is the living presence of God in toe world. It has been in toe woiid from the beginning. However, at Pentecost, fifty days after the crucifixiwi of Jesus, toe Spirit of the Living God came down upon a wtoting group of Christians in an ui^rece-dented fashion. The itoeno-menon of speaking wito tongues characterized that occasion. Because q>eaking with tongues has largely gone out of the worsh^ of most modern churches, Christians are not widely familiar wito its nature, but toe Pentecostals and others do adhere to this belief and appear often to have the gift of yaking wito tongues.
But the doctrine of the Holy Spirit did not die when the church gave up toe practice of speal^ wito toii^es. Every branch of toe church today believ^ that God is in the world, unseen, but influential to such a de^ee that life may be placed in bis hands for guidance and support. When we ask for the gift of the Hdy Spirit, we get it. The Holy Spirit comes to us in different waysdifferent, perhaps, for every individual. Yet this Spirit keeps producing century after century the spiritual benefits it produced in toe beginning.
Do not say that you undw-stand the meanii^ of the term God and something of the nature and power of Jesiu Christ, but do not understand anything about the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit is the presence of God still in the world. He is in the heart of-the individual. He is in the midst of
Sometimes a university seems (to outsidera, at least) to be a haven sheltering scholars who had rather think than do from the anxietias and tensions of the world. Some of us, with less than clear vision, have concluded that men who live witoin campus walls are privileged to live in a sort of heaven, where they can revel in their ideas about* how the difficulty of puttmg toeir ideas into practice in an earthly euviromnent. Some of us have concluded that universityea simply dont want to be involved in the troubles of a workaday world.
Duke University had dealt the popular image a shattering blow. It has become involved in Durhamas efforts to solve racal in'oblrais. Duke proposes to sell 224 apartments to the city for public housing. Duke also anoouncei its willingness to withdraw a bid on a 162-unit apartment property become available for development and let that property be ome available for universitiy recognizes Durhams prgent ne^ for decent
housing for Negroes and expresses a commendable desire to be helpful.
Dukes offer is a commendable act of courage whether the offer is accepted by toe City of Durham or not. Duke has used its 224-unit apartment pr(^rty to accomodate the housing needs of married students. It is propt^ situated near the Duke canonsIn a predominantly white neighborhood. The location of the bousing units is no less significant than toe numbers of units involed, as the Greais-boro Daily News observed in an editorial which concluded: Thus Duke is not merely offering Iwusing to Durhams Negroes; it is offering to break the segregated housing pattern of the city.
By its bold action, Duke University subjects itself to the adverse criticism of residents of this region who regard Negroes as something less than human bemp. But Dukes willingness to become involved in efforts to relieve tensions of the times adds cubits to its already towering stature as a national civilizing influence.
Meanwhile, back at the infice, 1 wat rtadiDg up on protocol and the great Vice-Ifree-ideitis ci our country when the phone rang. R was my friend and he was so embarrassed he could har<iiy talk. It seems the Jcdinsons bad insisted on a small tonner party, made up of just their friends, and he laid he couldnt invite me.
Thats okay, I said, trying to keep my tears away from the mouthpiece. Lets do it some other time. Im terribly sorry, he said. I should have asked them before I asked you. Really, its nothing, I bktohered. Ill be ha^y to stay home and read a good book.
Five minutes later my wife called ig), deliriously happy. Hi, she said. This is quite a day. One minute were going to eat hambtffgers at home and the next were going out wito toe Vice-Presidait of the United States.
Wait a minute, social climbs! I shouted. Then I explained what had happened.
But what will I tell them the next time I go to Mexan-drel? she cried..
You can fake it. Theyll nevtt* know.
What about Danielle? Shes told everyone in the nei^ borhood. What can I tdl her?
TeU her teH her____
not to throw out the hamburgers.
ing Repnbllean on tiit House Banking Connnitte, pushed an amendment laat summer to M Demonstration atles
bin.
Widnalls amendment was toe essence of siznplicity. It would have orderea HUt> to make a lubstantiM fncrease hr the construction o low-cost end moderate bousliig on acreage cleared for resldiotial urban renewal projaeti, and thereby cut back on hmry apertmente. ^ a-
Evoi tiiif modest langMge was too much for HUD. In frantic conferences wito 9fi-nail and other backers ot the amendment last yew, tiia agency, iMFessed by local self-intereet groups, managed to remove toe word tnaeaie from the amenfanent Thus, as finally signed into law, HUD was required only to insist that a substantial number, o new housing mtiti on resideitiielly-cleared acres be put in low^ and modarate-cost housing. ,
But what faappmied then? Gd Mardi 1, m Ms formal regulation to field offices, HUD defined subetaitiial as
meager 20 percent Moreover, it changed the specific wording of tbs wdnaQ amendment In such a way that the entire 20 percent can be put into moderate-priced housing, and none ol it into low-cost unitsthe only kind of bousing within reach'^<4 the ghetto familiest displaced by some shim dearance.
This regulation, designed as Local Public Agenqy Letter No. 409, would not have come to Congressional attention at all bad it not been for a surprise letter written to Wid-nall shortly before the Negro riot in Detroit. Author of the letter was a Detroit lawyer working with the urban law program in the University of Detroit.
The attorney wrote Widnall that, although his 1966 amendment would have restored justice to Federal urban renewal program relocation policies, it had been subverted by toe March 1 regulation.
That was the first Widnall or, anyone else in Congress had heard of tiie regulation. Angry at what he considers a runaound, Widnall is now demanding a change in the regulation.
But toe deeper question is not just this one regulation. It is whether to# Federal Goliath can learn to make imaginative use of existing programs that could help solve the desperate needs of the ghetto Negro in the racial . crisis now flaming across the land.
Generally Honest, But Stupic.
By ELMER R0E8SNER
Ihe largest single customer irritant, at least in the New York area, is nondelivery or loss of merchandise (wdered, according to the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New York.
chants take pride in honesty, they should be ashamed at toeir sti^idity and carelessness.
So TUs Is Basiness
ed, 2.3; excessive prices, 1.5; receipt of unordered merchandise, 1.0; and others, 1.2.
The bureau analyzed its written complaints for two weeks and then happily announced that the most significant findings were that only 1.1 per cent of the complaiiits were that advertised items were not available; 1.9 per cent con^lained of misleading advertising, and 3.6 per cent complained that oral reiM*esen-tations were not included in the oHitract..
In short, business is 93.4 per cent honest.
However, if New York mer-
Of the con^aints there were 2,376 of them in the two weeks 37.4 per cent were about nondelivery or loss of merchandise; and 13.2 per cent were about unsatisfactory workmanship and installation services. Ihats a total of 50.6 per cent. ^
The other percentages were: defective merchandise, 9.4; promised adjustment not fulfilled, 6.1; incorrect WlBng or creating accounts, 5.4; contract not fulfilled; 5.2; guarantee not fulfilled, 4.1; damaged merchandise, >3.4; no return from repairs, 2.7; receipt of merchandise not as order-
LMRR
BOESSNER
There were not tabulated complaints about insolent, arrogant or stupid salespersons. Perhaps New Yorkers "have simply given up on that .Whos Minding The Store?
/ 'These complamts strongly imply that business management is Inefficient, lax and not very bright. It would seem
that in may instances toe managers were not aware <rf what was going on in their own organization.
However, the figures suggest that employees must itoare the blame. Nondelivery or loss of merchandise would indicate a large amount of oarelessmess or ditoonesty. Unsatisfactory woriDmanship might be mani^ement responsibility sfid hutote a lack ot supervision. But it may also Indicate indiffereat, cardess or unskilled workmanship.
Emloyed laxity aiid dishonesty are grave proMems for management; If a business is unionized, and most are, it is difficult to fire an employee for laxity end hnpossihle to fire one for (Hshonesty unless it can be proved beyond any doubt.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
:30 p.m. - Khranis Qub meets
7:00 p.m, J^Ettes wffl i The
Fiddlers
meet at Three
8:00 p.iiL-CheenviUe White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt CoUnty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY t:30 a.m.^Newcomers Qub mMts at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 ot Mrs. GiUahan, 758-3634 6:30 p.m. -> Exchange meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rctary Blc^.
6:30 p.HLBPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU cam-pUs
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Cl<ed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hookor Memorial Christian Church FRH>AY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Di^licata Qub at Planters Bank
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The monthly master point game of the Faculty Diq^cate Club attracted two sections of contestants Friday evening at the Planters Bank.
Section A winners North-South were Mrs. J. S. Willard
and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Steve Wrii^t and Dr. James Stewart, second; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy of New Bern, third.
Section A East-West winners Ed Simmons and B. C. Carlyle of Kinston, first; Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaufinan, second; Mrs. Leonard Nobles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings of Tarboro, third.
Section B North-South winner were Mr. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. H. W. Johnson of Wilson, first; Mrs. Betty Sprague and Mrs. George Pennington of Tarboro, secmul; Mrs. A. R. Peters end Mrs. L. D. Harris,, of Washington, third;
Section B East-West winners were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humplurey ci Kinston, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Ed Edmund-son, second; Mr. id Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.
The Area II winners game will be held at Rocky Mount on Saturday, August 12, at 1:30 at tha Bienvenue Country dob.
Ry itowmTOwt
9
SUNDAY SUPPER
lt> a good idea to serve ope hot d|sb at a meal even when the wiatii^ is warm, Mo^levfioiq w|^l Cdrry (heese ^San^idies Celery Sticks Fruit and Cookies ' Beverage
Mongole Soup with Curry 1 can (10% ounces) omdenscd tomato soup
1 can (11V4 ounces) condensed split pea with ham soup
2 cims water
% teaspoon curry powder % teaspoon dried crushed thyme
Dash of garlic powder Into a medium saucepan, turn the soups just as they come from the cans. Add water, curry powder, thyme and dash of garlic powder. Heat slowly, whisking occasionally, to blend. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
WEDDING
INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vandiford request the honor of your pre-, sence at the marriage of their
daughter, Carolyn Anne, to Willis E^wj
rard Dixon, on Sunday, August 13, at 4:30 p.m. in the Marantha Free Will Baptist Church.
BIRTH
Warren
Born to S/Sgt. and Mrsi. James Earl Warren of Fort Benning, Ga., a son, Gerald DeWitt, on July 24, 1967, in Martin Army Hospital, Fort Benning. Mrs. Warren is the former Dianne Hawkins of Grimesland.
PERSONAL
[rs. J. Leo Hawkins and Jim-, and Paula Rogers of 102 N. ding St., were recent visitors Florida's Silver Springs
re tiiey explored the exciting steries of the underwater Id through the magic of the MNis Glaaa Botkmi Boats.
The Dally Refiecter, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 9, 19675
THURSDAY ONLY-. - SHOP 8:30 am to 9:00 pm
?
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Bathing Suits
Famous Brands At Giveaway Prices
were to 14.99 Now $5.00 were to 19.99 Now $8.00 were to 24.99 Now 10.00
DOLLAR DAY
SAVINGS
DOLLAR DAY
(OAT FEATURE
Chasterfiald
and
Double Breasted
(OATS
SIZK f TO If SMART NEW COLORS LAYAWAY NOW
$
Impacial Parchase For Dollar Day Famoaa Name
SLIPS - GOWNS PAJAMAS
SAVE
See llieaeFor Sure
IKs a golden eppertonity to buy famous namo shoes at a fraction of thoir original priao. Thoao are mostly odds and onds In sizos but ovory pair b a bargain.
Group 1 Flats & Casuals
Vaim* la $9.00
Group 2 SHOES
Whitoa Bones Petenb Values to $16.00
Group 3
Ono Group
DRESS SHOES
Vehiot to $18.00
Andrew Geller
DeLiso Debt Vahos to $28
OUR NO. 1 FEATURE
Pin
PLAZA
CHILDRENS
BLOUSES... M.00
SPECIAL SALE OF FALL
CHILDREN'S
SHORTS....400
Sweaters & Skirts
8.90 8.90
BOYS' SIZES 2 TO 6
SWEATERS
VALUES TO $18.00 .
SKIRTS
VALUES TO $16.00 .
SUITS... price
BOYS SHORTS
WASH 6 WEAR ^ SIZES 3 TO 7
50 $025
BOYS' SIZES 2 TO 6
DOLUR DAY ONLYI
SKIRTS
147 In This Group
War. 0 $14.9
SHIRT & PANT SETS
*2.25
CHILDRENfS
SURPRISE RACK
Realfoam Soft Skim
GIRDLES
n and 'i
I SKIRTS I DRESSES I BLOUSES SHORTS
price
Dollar Day Special
BRIEFS
3- *1
SHOP 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY FOR BRODY'S BIG DOLLAR DAY Event 12'/2 HOURS OF Fashions Savings
FAMOUS NAME
DRESSES
That Are Febulousl
Ta*H pick frem toe largeat aetoetioe we have ever offered ae Didlar Day. Tea will pick loeh fauMMM Muuee as JUnier Sophiscate, L'Alglaa, R aed K Orif-bab aM Daivid CrysUd. Sisea S le 17, to te M end 14H to na
Group 1 Dresses Sold to $14.99
Group 2 Dresses Sold to $19.99
Group 3 Dresses Sold to $29.99
Group 4 Dresses Sold to $39.99
Best Buy In Town Dollar Day Only
ONE GROUP CAMEO
HOSE * t8(
VALUES YOU WILL LIKE QUALITY
KID GLOVES
White, Black, Brown. Two Lengths. Veried $8.00 Qualilgr
ONE GROUP
BEACH BAGS end SWIM CAPS
WERE TO 10.00
$100 $200
DOWNTOWN ONLY
ONE GROUP
BERMUDA SHORTS
PR.
BEACH HATS BATHING CAPS
REDUCED
DOOR (lUSNERS
BRAS
SLEEPWEAR
SHORTS
SHIRTS .
BAGS
$
PAJAA4AS
SLIPS
GOWNS
SKIRTS
SurprlsG
$
Costume
WAS TO $1.00
Our Once A Year Slip Buy!
Lace Top And Bottom
NYLON SUPS
WAS
TO $2.99
White end Cobrs. Sizes 31 to 44 Average Length. Verified $4 Values
Dollar Buy
Famous Name
UDIES' BLOUSES
2 for 5
COUNTRY MISS
MAJESTIC
G SLEEVELESS A SLEEVES
WERE TO $4.95
WERE TO $7.99
*200
3,00
Grab Theta! 217 Pair Of
Bermuda Shorts
Good Fitting, Famous Name WERE TO $12.99
BAGS
WERE TO $4.99
WERE TO $7.99
WERE TO $14.99
2.00
3.00
5.00
FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLYI
THREE MINK STOLES
3 BIG SAVINGS
ONE SOLD FOR $300 ..........
199
ONE SOLD FOR $400 ..........
299
ONE SOLD FOR $599 ..........
399
NYLON BRIEFS
2- M'
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
TfM Daily Raflacier, Graanvilla, N. .Wadnasday, AugiHl 9, 19^
Relax, It Is Fantasy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am married and have children, but If you print this, please dont say how many. I can honestly say that whoi it comes to being a wife and mother, Im one of the best. My husband is sweet, loving, and devoted. What more could a wife asfc tort Wen, for the last three years I have had a secret desire for another man. My husband has no idea that such a thought wouki ever enter my bead, and if be knew hed die.
The other man doesnt know how I feel about hun. I see him all die time, and the duill I get out of just looking at him is indecent. (He manages the supermarket where I trade.) Hes married and has a famify, too, so nothing could ever come of this, but 1 cant help how I feel about him.
I cant tell anyone else about this as the Good Bock says that to hist after someone is the same as committing adultery. I feel 80 ashamed and tormented, Abby. Is something wrong with me?
SECRET LOVE DEAR SECRET: There - ia nothing wrong with you that isnt wrong with the rest of humanity. Y 0 u are indulging in fantasy, which is normal. And its harmless. The guilt feelings over your day dreams are doing you mwe harm than the day dreams. Now, go scrub the kitchen floor and take a cold shower. Youll feel better.
DEAR ABBY: At 19 I mar-ried withcMit my parents consent My husband and I then moved to another state.
At first my mother wrote to me, addressing the letters to Mary Smith which was my maiden name.
I kept returning those letters unopened, marked No such person here
wt-Afct
t
Number Of Coses In Recorders Court
City
Ihis may strike you as being a trivial matter, but it is very important to me. What do you make of this?
MRS. ROBERT JONES DEAR MRS. JONES: Your mother is determined to remind you that she hasnt as yet recognized your marriage, which doesnt make you any less married. Ign<*e it DEAR ABBY: Your advice to the woman who had . baby out of wedlock, bad her maiden name <xi tiie babys birth certificate, and later had the name changed (for only SO cents) to her husbands name, should be clarified:
I am the mother of a child bom out of wedlock. I later married the babbya father.
making the child legitimate. The only thing we bad to do was go to the city clerks office wiiere my
Dog May Be The Most Dangerous
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The most dangerous beast in national parks, according to the National Automobile Club, may be the dflg.
The chib e^ this Is true because the new smelb and new environment a family dog encounters in tiie wil<b may
cause him to react manidngly.
MANNERLY, ANYWAY
SALISBURY, England (UP!) Finally she compromised and Even a thief can live and etarted addressing my letters to 1 learn. One who spent more than Marl Jones (Jones is my bus- an hour breaking into a safe at bands name). Those I accepted [the Salisbury refuse depot, and end read, but a year has passed | found nothing but old papas, and she still refuses to address!left a note saying, thanks for me cs Mrs. 'nothing.
husband swore under oath that he was the father of my child. We paid 50 cents to correct the record and we didnt have to go thru any adoption proceedings.
A friend of mine bad a child bom cat of wedlock. She later married a man who was not
the babys father. She called the Probate court and was told they would have to le a petition for adoption and go tiiru the regular procedure.
I cant speak for other phces but thats tile way It is in Wor-chestar county. Thank you.
SATISFIED MOTHER
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamps self-addressed wve-lopt.
Hate to write letters? Send $1
to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90009, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters ot All Occasioni.
Study Japanese Life Expectancy
BERKELEY, CalH. (UPI)-Scientists at tiie Universilv of CaUfomit in Berkeley mve launched a study to learn why Japanese-Americans live longer tiian their fellow citizens.
Dr. Reuel A. Stallones of the uzdver8lty*s School of Public Health said the life expectancy of Japenese-Amoicana averages five to six years longer than that of other CahfOmlans. The scientists plan to poll familia n tiie San Francisco Bay Area to gather their information. The results will be compared to data being collected in Japan and Hawaii.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disoposed of the following cases in Munich>al Recorders Coa Aug. 3:
Arttwr Dal* Stancfl, Jaduonvllle, Via., caraiaM and raddai* drlvtng, pay
25 coat daductedi
Claranca Tripp, N. eilt St., mor* than 4 do0* prohlbHad and fail to vac-cinala aama, combinad with aneftwr casa;
Dotorva P. Whita, Negro, 70S Char-
ry St drunk and Maordarty conduct, capias iaauad, fall 1o comply, 90 days lall and pay ISO bafor* raleaaai
Clarence Tripp, N. Pitt St., reckless driving, pay $25 cost deducted;
Theodore Johnson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 32, Willard, fall to stop for stop light, called and fallad a appaar, capia* la-sued;
Bsala Ward Johnson, P. O. Box 23-U. Oreenvllle, fall to stop for stop
sign, nol pressed;
Arthur Lee Brann, 1307 Dkklnson Ave., no taxi cab permit, verdict not guilty;
Jamas Earl Chapman, Negro, 1W4
McClellan St., non support, nol pros
with leave;
Sanwel Jackson McHorney, IW C anche St., Improper mufflers, vsrdlef not Birtify;
Cherles R. Hafhsway, Rt. I, Oreenvllle, Improper ntuffltra, pay $25 cost deducted;
Walfar Branch Swindell, 930 Dlekln> son Ave., drunk, 30 days lall and read*, suspended on peyment of 90 cost deducted;
Willie Johnson, Negro, 411 Apt. A, Tyson St., drui^ 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Arthur Thomas Beat, Nagre, 909 W. 13th t., careles* and recklesa driving, pay 25 cect deducted;
Jamas Arthur Brown, Negro, 404 Bonnar Lana, no operator'* llcansa, pay cost;
Jantes Arthur Ray, 1210 Dickinson Av*., drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of 20 aest deducted;
Bobby Stanley Simmons, 504 Church St., fall to stop tor stop sigh, prayer for fudgmant continued on payment of th* cost;
John A. Cptherweed, FalrfleW, . J., fall to step for step sigh, prayer for ludgmant centlnuod on payment the cost;
John Franklin Haddock, Rt. 1, Box 402, 454, Greenville, Improper mufflers, prayer for ludgment continuad on payment of the cost;
Bobble Allen Mills, Rt. 1, Box 402, Greenville, tall to stop for stop sigh.
prayer for ludgment continued an payment of the cost;
Frank Moya Jr Negro, 1910 Kennedy Circle, improper mufflers, pay cost;
Julius Crandall, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 341, Wintarville, speading, prayer tor ludgmant continued on payment of th* cost;
Mary Camarn* Anthony, 1909 Willow St., apaodlng, prayer tor judgmant continuad on payment of th* cost;
Willi* Jackson Foggs, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 570, Wlntervtlla, non support, let action abate, case dismissed;
Vernon R. AAorrte, Rt. 3, Box 10, Greenville, fall to aaa sato move, prayer tor ludgmant continuad on payment of the cost;
Charles Dixon Joyner, Rt. 2, Box 9-C, Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;
Joan Krakon Crane, Kinston, tpead>
Ing, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of th* cost;
Franklin Wood Pool*, Kinston, apced-Ing, pay cost;
Ronald C. Kolton, Schofield, WIs., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued
on payment of the cost;
Walter Thomas Daniel, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment uf $20 cost deducted;
Danny Allison Murrey, 2900 Rose St., fall to comply with inepectton law, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the coat;
Ada Baker Rogeraon, 911 Howell St., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continuad on payment of th* cost;
James Manning, 703 Fleming St., speeding, prayer for iudfpnent continued on payment of the cost;
arbara Jordan Vandltord, Jackson Ava., speeding, prayer tor Ijdgment continued on payment of the cost;
Bobby Davis Haddock, 3004 Chestnut St., exceeding safe speed, pay $25 cost deducted, appealed to Superior
Court;
David Richard Nanney, Rt. 2, Box 151, Aurora, speeding, prayer for |udg-ment continuad on payment of th* cost;
Fisher Jones Beasley, 503 E. Third St., fall to atop for stop sign, verdict
not guilty; uih BufIMn
Haddock, Rt. 1, Vsnca-
bpro, speeding, prayer for |udn*nt eery
cost;
tfnued on payment of the John Wflaen Grubbs, Summit St fail to stop for atop aign, verdict net guilty;
Judith Ann Rosa, Griffon, speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of th* cost;
Nancy Joyc* Forthand, 2717 AAamorlal Dr., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of th* coat;
George Larry Grime*, Negro, 1919 Kennedy Circle, druNk, 90 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of 20 cost deducted;
Three-In-One Research Grant
OXFORD, Miss (UPI)-TlM University of Mississippi has recced a $133,000 feda*al grant for research on kinig snake serum as a p<mble cure :or cancer, hemophilia and the commw- cold. The research project was prompted by Bill Hufete, the son of a phjrsician, in a high school science fair project.
Shop Jackson's Shoe Stope
FANTASTIC
SHOE SALE
All This Week
SHOES FOR
MEN - BOYS - WOMEN - CHILDREN
MIN - BOYS
$1.00 SALI
Buy one pair at ragular prica 9*t 2nd pair for only $1.00
WOMIN - HRDRIN
Sc SALI
Buy ena pair at regular priae ^ gat Ind pair for ia
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 IVANS ST.
James Herbert Revels, Wllllamston, speeding, .prayer for judgment continued on payment of th* cost;
James EBcs, Rt.1, Grimetland, Ut-terbugging, verdict not guiitv;
Odelf Parker, Negro, 1912-B Kennedy Circle, assault wHh deadly weapon, 30 days lall and roads, suspended on an-dition that he pay for Hospital $21, pey $25 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Mary Edge.
Mary Edge, Negro, 1913 Kennedy Circle, assault, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on condition that she pay tor Dr. S. R. Bartlett $20, pay $25 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Odell Parker.
Alex Bryant Hill, W. End Trailer Park, tail to see sate move, verdict not guilty;
George C. Simpkins, Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 day* lall and roads, suspended on condition that he cooperate fully with th# probatton officer, remain of good bNiavlor and not violate any law tor 2 years, pay coat, placed on probation tor 2 years In addition to rw guiar terms of probation the special hwtm of probation outlined above are to apptr;
Glenn Norman Payne, Lexington, speeding, pay cost; .
Leroy Bryant, Negro, 1212 Clark Sf drunk, d':orderiy conduct, 30 days and roads, suspended on condition t^ he pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $3B cost deducted;
Ruth Cannon AAorris, 3004 Fern DCj, tall to see sat* move, verdict not guilty;
Lula M. Powell, Negro, New Naveiw Conn., fail to stop for stop sign, paM cost;
Georg* K. MItchall, Nagrp, Fort Way-na, Ind., fall to stop tor stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued cn peyment of the cost;
Vernon Grey Weathersbee, tamoorary larceny of auto, prosactulon ^|udg^ Irlvllou* and malicious, prosecuting wIK ness taxed with cost;
Vernon Gray Weathersbee, drunk, 30 days |all and roodt, ttmmwiad on payment of $20 cost deducted;
James H, Arey, Rocky Mount, speeding, paid coat;
James B. Coleman, 1002 Fifth $t. speeding, prayer for ludgmant continuad on peyrnent of th* cost. _
r-
I
1
I
DONT STUM THIS SUMMER! |
Carrier
whole-house air conditioning can make your home comfortable in hottest weather!
hvNiMdlato Inttaltottofi br o#r Nperts!
Fiwe homt survty-R wont fott you a etnt for details I
Carrier whoie-house equipmaftt It qualfty-built to give wtialBCtkm for yaarsi
I RIDDLE BROS.
I
I BOYD AVENUB L__________
PHONB TH41M
'iitiiiiiiniiininii
uumiinnussu*' ^ ^ u .......
StisOt-SUM
FURNITURE
lit
am WIST we umir, onwvau, M c warn 7U-\m - m-ts
FABULOUS .....
SPECTACULAR .....
MONEY SAVING.....
VALUES GALORE.....
DONT MISS THIS EVENT .
=AL tofEB flw CT^-IT&FTI
-- g -w -
Thursday, Aug. 10th ... Store Hours 8 AM to PM... Hundreds Of Items Not Listed Due To Space At Fantastic Savings... Plenty Of Free Parking ... Shop In Leisure Comfort... 22,000 Square Foot Showroom Full Of America's Finest Home Furnishings At Prices You Never Thought Possible ... Waiting Will Cost You Money!
LIST PRICE $189.95 WING BACK COLONIAL SOFA
0095
COLORFUL PRINT FABRIC . . . ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK, 80 INCHES LONG . . . AAAPLE EXPOSED TRIM.
$
REG. $2.49 PER SQUARE YARD
GOLD-SEAL CUSHION-FLOR VINYL LINOLEUM
6, 9, & 12 FT. WIDTHS. OVER 2,000 SQUARE YARDS NOW IN STOCK FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS FOR FASTER SERVICE.
Tremendous Savings On Quality Bedroom Groups. Save Up To 55% Now
GORGEOUS GOLD & BURNT ORANGE FABRIC . . . FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . EXPOSED FRUITWOOD PANELS & LEGS ... 84 INCHES LONG . . . ZIPPERED CUSHION.
$
LIST PRICE $239.95 Loose Pillow Back Spanish SOFA
39-95
LIST PRICE $200.00 French Provincial Styled SOFA
19.95
LIST PRICE $189.95 84-INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA
DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK . . . HAND RUBBED FRUITWOOD LEGS & RAIL . . . EXQUISITE GREEN FABRIC . . 80 IN.
LONG. FOAM CUSHIONS
LIST PRICE 99.95 7 PC. CHROME
DINEHE WITH FORMICA TOP
$6.95
SELF-BDOBD . . . LARGE DELUXE CHAIRS ... STURDY CONSTRUCTED . . . ONLY 1 TO SELL
LIST PRICE 149.98 CONTEMPORARY DESIGN
LA-Z-BOY
ROCKER-RECLINER
$88.00
BEIGE VINYL FABRIC EXPOSED WALNUT TRIM . . ONLY ONE TO SELL
Reg. $789.95 Bassett Pecky-Pecan Bed Room G'ping
42875
STYLING ... 9 DRAWER, 66 INCH . . QUEEN SIZE CANNON BALL BED ^
RURAL ENGLISH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH HIGH FOOT ... 6 DRAWER EFFECT CHEST. COMMODE NIGHT STAND. PLUS SPINDLE FRAMED MIRROR,
Reg. $479.95 Hickory Contemporary 5-Pc. Grouping
66 INCH DOOR DRESSER ... 8 DRAWER EFFECT, CHE8T ON CHEST WITH CANE PANELS . . . COMMODE NITE STAND . . . QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED WITH CANE PANEL PLUS FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR.
34095
THREE CUSHIONS, LINED SKIRT, FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED . . . FOAM
BACK
GOLD-GREEN FABRIC.
;.O095
BOSTIC-SUGG OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
LIST PRICE $200.00 84-Inch Early American SOFA
;.0-95
LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK, BEIGE PRINT FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . EXPOSED MAPLE WING. YOU SAVE OVER $80. ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHION.
$
LIST PRICE $249.95 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA
LOOSE PILLOW BACK, HEAVY BLUE-GOLD TWEED FABRIC, EXPOSED FRUITWOOD ARMS & LEGS, DELUXE HIGH-DENSITY $ FOAM RUBBER CUSHION ... 80 INCHES LONG.^
^.30-95
LIST PRICE $279.95 . . . SAVE $110.00
KROEHLER CONTEMPORARY STYLED SLEEP-OR-LOUNGE SOFA
MAKES FULL SIZE DOUBLE BED WITH JUST A FLICK OF THE FINGER. COLORFUL LINEN-FLORAL FABRIC. COMFORTABLE 4 INCH FOAM MAHRESS ... 74 INCHES LONG.
$16095
Solid Maple Bedroom At Huge Savings
LIST PRICE $119.95 SINGLE DRESSER & MIRROR. SALE PRICE $59.95 LIST PRICE $204.95 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER & MIRROR SALE $119.95 LIST PRICE $179.95 DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR. SALE PRICE $99.95 LIST PRICE $44.95 DOUBLE SIZE PANEL BED WITH LOW FOOT $22.95 LIST PRICE $139.95 CHEST ON CHEST. 9 DRAWER EFFECT. SALE $79.95
REG. $4.99 SQ. YD. - 100% NYLON TWEED CARPET. lOTH GAUGE, TIGHTLY WOVEN, 12 FT. WIDTH. 90 SQ. YDS.
REG. $7.95 ACRILAN LOOP PILE CARPET.
BEIGE - 12 FT. WIDTH, 100 SQ. YARDS TO SELL
LIST PRICE $299.95 AMERICAN PROVINCIAL SOFA
4095
6 INCHES LONG, 4 CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK. COLORFUL LINEN EARLY AMERICAN PRINT FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHION.
$
LIST PRICE $279.95 84-INCH MEDITERRANEAN SOFA
L
CANE PANELS IN ARM, DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK, BLUE & GOLD DESIGNED FABRIC, EXPOSED FRUITWOOD RAIL & LEGIj^ TWO CUSHION MODEL.
;.3095
aiaB B08TIC 8UOO
ACCESSORIES TABLE
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED UP TO
1/2
BE EARLY FOB THESE. PRIC1 BEGIN AT SAClf
ONE GROUP OP
SANDEL LAMPS
HIGH POINT SHOWROOM SAMPLES
Vi price
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES ALL ONE OF A KIND ORESNVILLB0 BB8T LAMP BUY EVER!
REG. $5.95 SQ YARD, 100% NYlON TWEED CARPET CHOICE OF GOLD, OLIVE, OR MOSS TWEEDS, 12 FT. WIDTH.
REG. $10.95 SQ. YARD MOHAWK 3 PLY TWIST CARPET.
12 FT. WIDTH . . . 100% WOOL . . . OVER 300 SQ. YARDS TO SELL . . .
REG. $8.95 MOHAWK 100% LOOP PILE WOOL CARPET.. 12 A 15 FT. WIDTHS . . . CHOICE OF BEIGE OR GOLD.
REG. $10.95 ACRIlAlM 1TH CAUGE TWEED CARPET
12 & 15 FT. WIDTHS PILE.
GRI
EEN & GOLD TWEED. LOOP
$2.88
SQ.
YD.
$4.88
SQ.
YD.
$3.88
IQ-
YD.
$4.88
SQ.
YD.
$4.88
SO.
YD.
$5.95
m
Over 50 Additional Rolls In Stock At Terrific Reductions^
T1i Datfy Keflactor, OrMnyilla, N, Wetfnesday, Augutf 9, J9677
SPECIAL COMMNATION OPPIE
ROD & REEL OUTFIT
IRONING
TABLES
Numbw 120 Oarda ABU-MATIC ClotMi Paca Spin-nfng Raal With Oarda Rod. Spadaliy Pricad At ....
Ice Chests
Durable Oder-Praa, Moldad Handies. Keep Ice longer Than Most Other Types Of Chests. Regular Price 96c Each. Save 42c On Each Chest Dollar Day.
ALPINE HI-IMPAa PLASTIC
ICE CHESTS
Molded one deoe plastic. Seamless, leak proof, permanent color, foam insnlated. Regular price N.99.
12" X 12* X 16" STYROFOAM
ICE CHESTS
Dnrable, odor-free, hinge top, alnmlniim handle. Save $1.00 oa ea^ diest pnrchased on Dollar Dap. Regular IC.47.
306 MITCHELL
REEL
With 8 Foot Surf Rod. Spadaliy Priced For Dollar Day, Thursday, August 10th. Only.
FOR THE COMPLETE RIG
WHh Durable Eshad On Enamel Finish. Adfust To Any Da-sired Height WMi The Tauch Of The Finger. Now You Can hen While You Watch Television. ^ 0^9
AR Standard Ironing Board Cov- $p ^
ars WIR fit This Model. Compare WHh Mush Hiiher Price henlng Boards.
waioz
202 ZEBCO
REEL
With Folsom Spin Casting Rod. Specially Pricad For Miar Day, Thursday, August 10th Only.
FOR THE COMPLETE RIG
EARLY AMERICAN OVAL
BRAIDED RUGS
wovm OF 99% NYLON FIBREI AVAIUBLE IN A WIDE RANGE OF DECORATIVE COLORS. GREEN, GOLD, BROWN AND RUn.
66" X 103" - REG. $23.94 102" x 138" - REG. $39.99
404 ZEBCO
WITH
FOLSOM
-A
FASHION CLEARANCE SALE!
OF READY TO WEAR FOR THE FAMILY!
Our Entire Stock Of ^
Summer Merchandise | \ /o
For Women, Girls,
Men And Boys Will Be Drastically Reduced Thursday, August 10th
AS MUCH AS
Pin PLAZA
BEACH AND UWN
CHAIRS
REGUUR $2.99 DOLLAR DAY ONLY
*2.27
BLACK A DKKBR DRILL
Accessory Kit
WMi 22 Uaeful AcaeeseriM
1 ehed arbor - 1 wire wheel bmife 1 fibuUnf wheel - Ibaeldng pad s twist driU bRa Iptttshhif hsn< net - 12 saiXUnc dbc 1 bntflng whed and 1 paint mixer.
ONLY
*2.97
Autamatk "Party Park"
Percolator
12 Te 30 Cup Capacity Parcolator, 16" Heigh.
*8.88
OSES
J
pm PLAZA
8The Daily Rafkctor, Graanvllla, N. C.^WadiMsday, August 9, If67
New Jury-Seledion System Greene. County Outlined To
For
Board
MVFLVIN6 I6L05V
SNOW HILL - The Greene, County Board of Commissioners were informed Monday night of the new system of jury-selection to be instituted with the advent olNorth Carolinas court reform
Barrow, Greene County
third by the Resident Superior Court Judge, Albert W. Cbwper.
The new court reform system will not take effect in Greene County until December, 1968, said Barrow. But the jurors
grant franchises for ambulance service, to hold referendums by petition to set up a tax levy to provide ambulance service. The legislation passed also allows fca* county governments to enter into contract with private enter-to provide ambulance i
selected by the commission to be appointed will be used be- prise Superior Court Gerk, outlined ginning January 1, 1968. service or supplement private
for the commissioners the func- In other acti(i, County Attor-, enterprise financially to provide tion of a new three-member ney Walter G. Sheppard was the service,
county commission for the selec- asked by Commisisoners to re-
tion of juries. view the countys ambulance
service situation and report back to the board.
Rep. I. Joseph Horton, who
The duties of the commission, said Barrow, will be to prepare a jury list from all available sources, such as tax lists, former jury lists or any other public records they deem necessary.
Tbe three members of the body are to be appointed by Oct. 1, 1967. One member is to be appointed by the Gerk of the Superior Court, another by the County Commissioners, and the
Hicks Sr., vke-cbairman, Walstonbura; R. E. Jones Bullhead; w. R. Price, of Shine-Jason area; H. B. Edwards, Hookertoo; Roy T. Forrest of Ormondsville; L. A. Mo]re Sr. of Maury; and W. W. Fhnmi of Snow HiU.
The Commisskmers also took action to ad^t Countys 11,005,- , . . . . 057 annual budget to account for
The legislator pointed out to $1,422 increase from county the commissioners that the mat-1 funds and a $1,950 increase from
Today In Washington
ter of county ambulance services is on the agenda for the County CommissiiHiers Convention
represented Greene-Lenoir-Jones which is schooled for Raleigh in the 1967 General Assembly, Aug. U-16. He urged the Greene
reviewed the legislation passed by the Legislature concerning ambulance service in counties.
Horton called the 1967 laws permissable legislation rather than prohibitive:
The laws, Horton said, provide for counti^ to have power to
Public Welfare.
Commissioners to be present for the discussions.
The board also reappointed;_ - ... .
seven members of the Greene|rll6S EdCH WGQK Economic Development Com-1 _ ^ ^
mission and named a new mem-^TO \7lV0 dOriTIOnS ber to fill the vacancy created
Federal-State sources.
The additional funds are earmarked to adjust administrative _ _
finaBclal requiremrats for the tee^^'edVflie'Sbbath by Greoie County Department of Seventh Day Adventists.
By THE ASSOCIAIED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senates constitutional rights subcommittee reports the Air Fca-ce has rehir^ a mess attendant it had dismissed after she refused to work wi Satur-
CMSSIK) rlE
k ACROSS f L Coarse S. Qbadruped : & Saddle horse liU Towards ) aiieher * It. Catnip *
K. bdisposed Kb Barm K.bduoe K. Decree SLOmelves S. Quractcr-kaSc 85. Synraetiy SL Staff officer t2.1ielma * 83. bcreaMd Bb Single-
celled organism
37. Chaldean city
38. Tiny particle
40. In^itial
45, Not marry
47. Conquerisd
49. Ravel oet
50. Yellowbug^e
51. Maori root pit
52. Operatic heroine
53.hfirthfid
54. Still
55. Rafter DOWN
1. Agreement
2. M^cmal platt
SOLUTION OF YISTiROAY'S PUZZLI
8. Group of playera
4. Aasistance
5. Black eudcoo
<i.Ego
7. Banmia ice cream diah
2
3
4
r"
6
7
%
a
5"
10
i
12
13
15
16
17
\i
19
0
%
d
21
22
23
24
25
ta
27
26
29
SI
%
35
34
< $5
i4
7
d
Si
39
46
41
42
43
44
44
47
46
i
49
50
51
iz
54
%
55
8. Sand ffcnm
9. card
10. Reoolor
18. n
20. Yemsnite 22. CoRclosiaQ
24. Cyprinoid fish
25. Spread to
25.Sendwiok
filling
27. Past
28. Fngitm
29. Food 30: Ohe addressed
84.Scottieii chemist 36. Marriage portion 39. W^ faca
41. Eelpout
42. Unicom fish
43. Egypuliaard
44.Richaoa
45. TVifling amount
46. Stowe ebei-acter
48. Burmese denon
by the resignation of Robert E. Strother, Greene Supt. of Schools, Strother gave up the post because of pressing school duties.
George M. Harriss was chosen to replace Strother and other members of the commission reappointed were: Ben Rayford, chairman, of Snow Hill; Carl T.
Building Split To Cure A Crack
RICHFIELD, Utah (AP) After 15 years of unsuccessful attempts to keep a crack repaired in the roof (tf Ashman Elementary School, sctiool officials decided recently to solve the problem by cutting the building in twob The officials aid the trotble stems from failure to make sufficient aHowance for e:q)ansi<Mi the steel roof beams when the building was constructed.
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)~ Rev. Jerry B. Graham travels 2,400 miles each week to deliver his Sunday sermon.
The Rev. Graham, a student at Southwestern Baj^t Theological Seminary, {x-eaches in a Sterling, Va., church each Sunday. His congregation pays the $135 weekly air fares to allow him to stay in class.
Accepted For College Term
of
Debra Cecilia Dayson Greenville has been accepted for admission to Greosboro College for the fall semest^ of tile 1967-68 academic year.
The announcement was made by Dr. J. Ralph Jolly, president of the 129-year-old Methodist institution.
Debra is the daughter of hlr. and Mrs. P. J. Dayson. perform tiieir mission oi defend-
The woman had challenged h^ dismissal oa the grounds that when she was hired, she was told she wouldnt have to work Saturdays because (rf her religious beliefs. When she was fired in February, the commander of the 804th Service Squadron, Grand Forks Air Force Base. S.D., said devia-ti(m from scheduled duties cannot be tolerated.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the constitutional rights panel, said: I am
pleased that the Strategic Air Force at the base will be able to ing the country even though they will have to do without the Saturday assistance of tills mess attendant, employed at a salary one step from the bottom rung of tiie whole federal bureaucracy.
JUNK-REDUCERS DETROIT (AP) Officials say a fragmentizing plant in op-^atio In suburban Taylor Townslp can take in 250,000 junked oars a year and reduce tiiem to pieces of scrap metal no larger than a smashed i^ape-fruit.
WASfflNG'TON (AP) - The government has released a report saying many hospitals discriminate against victims of a disease when they refuse to
treat persons for alcoholisnou The National Advisory k>m-mittee on Alcoholism said such policies result mostly fiom ignorance, gromidless fear and emotional bias but are as unjustified and interolable as discrim-inati(m on the basis of sex, race, ethnicity or any other cause. The committee recommended a program to provide hostal officials and staffs with modon knowledge about alcoholism.
John W. Gardner, secretary <rf health, education and welfare, said in releasing the r^Kirt that alcoholism is a major bealtfa problem.
CAPITAL IG(miOTES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Pentagon has issued an Octoto* draft call of 17,000 men lowest in six numths. All 17,000 are for the Army.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk stayed home Monday and Tuesday with a slight cold oa the acmce of his doctors, titt State Department said.
"The Maritime Commission has raised to 46 the number of free world mid Poli^ sh^ on its North Vietnam bladdkrt lew calling at North Vietnam pewts.
Checking On Status Of Two Projects
Mayor S. Eugene West and Assistont Redevelopment IX-rector J. D. McGlohon are in Washington, D. C. this week investigating the states of Gre^ 'dlle (Tentrid Business IXstrict and its Model Gties appycatkms.
City Manager Hairy Hag^ said tiie trip was initiated at the suggestion of Congressman Walter Jones who has been w(wk-ing on the applications. He in
dicated the mayors presence ffi Wastaif^ton in regards to thi programa would be beneficial.
They will return Th u r s d a f, night Hagerty said the maj^ is somev^t acouraged by Jh*. formatkui coming fitnn Washibg^ ton that the two iwograms aiW-being smously considered by^ Department of Health. Educa^ tkm and Welfare. ^
We have gotten htiormatioiC that we are in cMitoition ap({ tbert is a possibUity that thesp two programs are goiM to b# granted, Hagerty stated. -
More than one4hird tf thfc portion of Florida, oveg 1,699,000 person, Hve within | lOO-niik radius of Tampa. 4:
EAST FIFTH STREET
Reductions
ENTIRE STOCK SWIMSUITS
Reg.
12.00
14.00
REG.
16.00
20.00
ENTIRE STOCK
REG.
23.00
26.00
SPRING & SUAAMER DRESSES
Values Now Values Now Values Now'Values Now
To $Q 20.00 to 1 26.00 $e o 35.00 $1 "j Vi23.00 I I ,to 33.00 IW to 45.001/
19.00
ENTIRE STOCK
Summer Skirts
LARGE GROUP
Blouses - Knit Shirts
VALUES TO 11.00
ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER
Slacks & Bermudas
OFF
LAKQEORotip DRASTICALLY RAINCOATS AU SIZES
Reduced!
PASTEL _ $0 $1A
SHOES O.I*:oolU
THE JEWEL BOX
DOUAR DAY SPECIAU
PORTABLE
Sewing Machine
$3944
No Down Payment Only $1 wk. HARMONY
GUITAR
ARCH TOP 88
ROYAl PORTABLI
TYPEWRITER 188
ONLY $1.00 A WEEK UDIES
LUGGAGE SET
5 PC.
188
NO DOWN PAYMENT ENTIRE STOCK
CHARMS
BUY ONE &
GET ONE FREE AT SAAAE VALUE
Electric Shavers
LADIES REMINGTON $9.95 GENTS REMINGTON $19.95 NO DOWN PAYMENT 50c PER WEEK
Encyclopedia Set
1 ONLY '
88
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
'DIAMOND VALUES
SAVE 40% TO 50%
6 Diamond Matched Set........ $89.
Diamond Solitaire.............. $79.
7 Diamond Cluster & Band....... $99.
41 Pt. Dia. Sol. Tiff. Mounting .... $169. Dia. Solitaire Miracle Mounting .... $129.
Princess Ring. -1 Diamond........ $9.
Dinner Ring................... $44.
11 Dia. Princess Ring............ $59.
Modern Tiff. 4 prong....... $169.
Gents Cluster 10 Dia............ $229.
Gents Dia..................... $69.
'WATCH VALUES'
SAVE UP TO 60%
Elgin Calendar Watch.......... $24.95
Elgin Dress Gents............. $24.95
Gents Elbon w/ Exp. Band $18.88
Gents Elbon Dress Watch....... $16.44
Ladies Elgin 17J.............. $24.95
Ladies 10 Dia. & 14K Case $129.00
TEFLON
PIE PAN tlOO
MUFFIN PAN YOUR ^ |
LOAF PAN_
MELMAC
DINNERWARE
SERVICE FOR EIGHT
14.88
REGINA
BUFFER
HEAVY DUTY
188
ONLY $1.00 WEEK
AUTOMATIC
2 SLICi
TOASTER
88
SALE
PRESTO
DIAMOND WATCH
Pressure Cooker 195
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT PORTABLE
Tape Recorder
$2995
ONLY $1.00 A WEEK
SONY
TRANSISTOR
RADIO
*10
BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED 1 CARAT OF DIAMONDS 14K GOLD CASE 5 YR. GUARANTEE ON MOVEMENT
*374
SEE WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY
Pitcher & 6 Tumblers......... $1.00
'k Pair Hurricane Lamps......... $1.00
Gillette Travel Kit............ $1.00
Gent Stainless Exp. Watch Band $1.00
PORTABLE
HAIR DRYER
ONIY 87
ELECTRIC
KNIFE
$388
V
Joseph JfUuison, Mgr., Ph. 758-2189 410 Evans Street, Greenville raittB* on Mm * llMta/Sea Mn. WM
anwl iHtota . M,: MmM . Site Oiy . Wm
<M liMM AM S. .1IMM
DIAMOND
Pierced Earrings
$3488
9 CUP
ELECTRIC
PERCOLATOR
$JS7
Family Slza REG. 99c
ultra brite.
2 FOR extra-strength t(X)thpaste ,
ultra brite
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
REG. 1.(X>
FOR
LAVORIS MOUTHWASH
22-OZ. BOmi - REG. 1.35
FOR
SHOP THBSI AND OfHIR SPECIALS ON DOLUR DAY
Xh% Daily Rwflaclor, Oraaitvillt, N. C.->Wadiiaslay, Augwat f, 19^->9
! SAVE! SAVE! DURING WHITE'S BIG
MIN'S
WORK PANTS
Heavy sj oz. twill
GRAY . GREEN . KHAKI REG. S.M VALUE
DOLUR
DAY
INTIRI STOCK
MENf SUMMER
SPORT COATS
REG. 17.15 TO 15.95
DOLUR
DAY
*9.00
MENS LONG SLEEVE KHAKI
WORK SHIRTS
S HAT POCKETS FIRST QUALITY Rag. S.M Vahte ~ Shat to 1<
DOLUR
DAY
ONE GROUP U DOZEN MEN'S COnON
SLACKS
REGULAR lit A 4.M VALUES MOST AR'sBSEStl TO M WAIST
DOLUR
DAY
*2.00
FINAL CLOSE OUT
ALL MEN'S SUITS
ENTIRE STOCK
VALUES TO 45.00
NO ALTERATIONS
DOLUR
DAY
*15.00
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN'S SHIRTS
DRESS A SPORT STYLES REG. AM SHORT SLEEVE EXCELLENT SELECTION
DOLLAR
DAY
*2.00
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BOYS' SLACKS
For Now And Bade To School SIZES t TO 18 REG. S.M
DOLUR
DAY
*2.59
2 FOR $5.00
SHOP OUR MENS AND BOYS
$1.00 GRAB TABLE
ODD LOTS SHIRTS - HATS - JEANS WALKING WORTS A OTHER ITEMS
BOYS BRUSHED DENIM
WESTERN
JEANS
SIZES TO IS REG. l.M
DOLUR
DAY
*1.59
2 K)R $S-00
Bors SHORT SUSEVE SPORT
SHIRTS
SIZES I TO M REG. LM VALUE
DOLUR
DAY
99c
DONT MISS THESE SPECIAL VALUES!SHOE VALUES
URGE GRbUP UDIES' CASUALS 4.99
*1.00
ALL LADIES' ^^GS"
REG. 3.99 CANVAS OXFORDS KODEL a COnON UPPERS 5 COLORS TO SEIICT FROM
*2.00
ONE TARLE SIZES TO BIG 3 CHHDftEN'S
TENNIS $1 QA OXFORDS 1.99 Ww
ALL UDIES' ITALIAN SANDALS
r%*3.00 E.*2.00
UDIIS' SUMMER
eUU SHOES 5.99 A 4.99
*2JOO
ONE GROUP
VMH TO
SHOES , rS
*3:85
DRESSES
ALL SUMMER
HANDBAGS
DOLUR DAY
REOUUR 1.99 A a.99
REOUUR
4.99
*1.00
*2.00
UDIES' KOOIL B COHON
HALF
SUPS
r9' .
DOLUR DAY SPECIAL
94<
PIRST QUALITY - PERMANENT PRESS Y *^TONr
CHILDREN'S SLIPS
DACRON A COTTON ALSO NYLONS A COTTON BLENDS. SIZES 4 TO 14. REG. 1.1 VALUE
79fo ^1.50
CHILDREN'S
COnON SLIPS
FULL CUT ~ SANFORIZED FIRST QUAILTY
DOLUR
DAY
SIZES 4 TO 14 FOR
2"* 88c
HEAVY ANTIQUE
SATIN DRAPES
48 INCHES WIDE ~ 84 INCHES LONG REGULAR S.N
DOLUR
DAY
*3.00
CHILDREN'S RAYON
PANTIES
ELASTIC LEG BRIEF ALL tan QUAUTT SIZES 4 TO IX
DOLUR DAY
PR. ^lOO
ONE RACK
Children's
DRESSES
VAUIfS TO 4.00 DOUAR DAY
M.M
EA.
22 X 44 HEAVY
BATH
. - . c i
TOWELS
SOLID COLORS DOllAR DAY ONLY
EA.
HEAVY
HOUSEHOLD
BROOMS
I
REG. 1.M DOLUR DAY ONLY
79c
Ar/Te
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
6I 607 Die KIN'.ON AVtr iUf
FREE PARKING
ALL FIRST QUALITY
LADIES' NYLON
HOSE
ALL COLORS k SIZES DOLUR DAY
3 PAIRS FOR 1.00
OUR REG. I.M METAL
IRONING
BOARDS
ADJUSTABLE TO SITTING OR STANDING. A QUALL TY IRONING BOARD.
DOLUR DAY ONLY
$
3.95
r.
Thrifty Maid ~ Sava 5c
Catsup 12 Oi. 15*
Thrifty iMsid - Sava 10c
Flour 10 69c
Gerber Strained Save 11c North Carolina
Baby Food lO Jr ^1
brisk Refreshing Save 16c
Astor Tea 8 Oz.
49*
Assorted Flavors Chek ^
CANNED DRINKS tSs
43'
Superbrand Grade A
LARGE EGGS
DOZEN
^Roaster Fresh Flavor
ASTOR COFFEE
0. s. Cho^ Mlaty Square Cut Chuck
Roast lb
0. S. Cfcoiet Meaty Clivak Beef
lb.
POUND TIN Inst. 10-oz. 99d
Quan. Rights Res. Prices Good Thru Aug. 12
Maid SHeod
W-D Brand100% Pura Ground
10-lb.
Pkg.
99
Peaches
Broaah or Log Portion Quortor Swift's Prewdeiw
BACON
Thrifty Maid Bartlett
Pear* 39c
Thrifty AAaid Pork B
Beoas
10c
Thrifty Maid Veg. or Tomato
Soup
10c
Thrifty Maid Chicken Noodle
Soup lO'-^-oi-Con
10c
Beverly Potted
Meat
lOe
> At
Red Bird Vienna
Sousoge ^
10c
Butterfield Inst.
Potatoes
10c
Amioer AH Meat
FRANKS
Picnics
Sumwland-HiAonr
^ tewwyhnd Sllsed Be' ^na-T. %dced Luncheon Pickla A Piwianio btmkkrn Bologna
s 1. .39*
ttaaty raot-TaMa
Neck Bones
Butt
Pofk
$100
Whole
Tender
Pound
Prices Good Thru August 12 JumbuVine Ripened
Loupes 3
Thrifty Maid Asst. Flavors
Icc J\A 11 kc*"'
MORTON'S FROZEN
MEAT PIES 5
Crinkle-Cut Frozen
Potatoes 3^
8-oz. Size
00
WIN T|00000
Ice Cream
No
We
do kltu* A**. Oy pMf * Ol
Wfatt-Ww'* New
family show
Each Saturday 7:00 P.M.
WMCT-TV Ch. 9
Prin inonug ue be ehi^ 1 rtgM Wfcraing *.
Superbrand-Smooth Creamy
Asst Flavors ^/i Gal. Ctn.
Mountain erown
Beans
lbs.
39c
Washington Stola Rnoaelt
Potatoes 10 89c
Juky
Sunkist
Lemons
Dozen
49c
Dixie Darling French Bread 25c
Ant< PmO
Cake 12 oz. 29c
drug savings
8m Spray OGodorant 4-ok. Me eyer Aspirin 100 ct Me JiMt WendGrfwl
Hair Spray ij-ot 99c
Blue Bay
Tuna
3 6V4 Qz. 88c
Bath Room Tissue
Arrow
2RoiiPk8. 19c
Armour's
Pure Lord
^ Lb. C.rlen 71c
Whole Grain
Wotermoid Rice 2lb.B.g 29c
ARROW
SPRAY STARCH
20-OZ. SIZE 39ti
Spoon A Beeve
Rich's Topping ^ 29o
Roast Beaf & Gravy
Libby 12 0*^ 65c
Dog Food
Pord
2 i5'A Oz. 29c
Hand! Wrap
100 Ft. RoH 291 200 Ft. Roll 49d
Bush's Beans"' 10*
Long Grain
Mahatma Rice
10 Lb. Bag $]49
Prairie Belt
Oil Sausage
18 Oz. Size 65g
ftreMe M
Oil Sausage
3 lb. Size $14
\
WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXK - WINN-DIXIE - WIIIN-DIXIE
ts
Complementary TV M Networks For British
Thf Daily Reflector, Green yiJle, N. C.Wednesday, August 9, 196711
By BOB THOMAS LONDON (AP) - You know, of said the London-
based American executive with a note of finality, that the British have the best television in the world.
1 have heard similar statements from other persons, American and English. Since it is folly for a tourist to spemonis time in swinging Londonwatching TV in a darkened hotel room, I will have to take their word for it. ^
Out it seemd worthwhile to Investigate why English television in so good, and so I journeyed to the British Broadcasting Corps Broadcast Centre to inquire about its programming methods. There are two sources of TV in the British Isles: Independent TelevisionITV, a privately owned ^enterprise which sells advertising as a magaizine does; and the BBC, which is government-operated and carries no ads. The BBC is far more prestigious.
The BBC is housed in a huge bu'.lding shaned like stack of ^oughnafs. From this broadcast complex emanate two teleisvion networks, radlq programs for the British Isles and broadcasts to vast areas overseas. A press officer filled me in on matters of TVn programming:
^ BBC is the basic network; B reaches 98 per cent of the coun-ti^. BBC II is slightly more serious in content; its coverage Is 70 per cent. Always there is a Contrast in programming. II ^C II feaUires an entertain-gbbc ii features an entert ment showno other country in the world has twd' comple-inentary networkc i The programs originate in *'outptA departments, each a little barony. These are divided Into drama,^ current affairs, light entertaioment, features, outside broadcasts 'and news. Each network has a program chief. Overseeing the entire operation is Hugh Weldon, controller of programs.
Weldon resembifs the act<nr Trevor Howard, both in appear* ance and gusty vigor. Unlike network executives'Of the United States, he operates from if office no bigger tbgn those of his underlings. Like his American countmrparti, hi:has scorn for his
The raceni iudfencc surveys fgure 41 pef oitit for BBC an4 52 per cent tor ITV he cited. Thats not a bad percantage for us, considerii^-the numbor of our shows that are fot aimed at matt audiences, and tha mount, of top moviei and trash
that they have.
Yes, they have ratings in Itag-land, too, and WeldoR declared, he must be aware of them.
Hie BBC dares not be in a
iThat is the program of good humor, the kind that gives gentle delight Im referring to such series as Bewitched,* Perry Mason and Dick Van Dyke.
SHOP LEDER'S FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON
minority position,* he declared. That kind of good humor is de-We must-mainUin a relation- classed in Ei^Iand."
ship with the ratings because we are the only true subscription television. Nothing contributes to the BBC but the audience.
Set owners pay an annual license fee.
Weldon said: A group of nine people in Punde;: or Por-
BBC documentaries are much acclaimed, but the backbone of the programming seems to be dramas.
We do 10 new luU-Iength with no small pride. There has been no problem in flnding material; there are plenty ^ talented writers, if you take the
chestff of Btomingham may grt to look for thcm.V
maintains a
we pay sir quid ajar for those ' adherence to the sea-
bloody programs? If enough people did that we would be in trouble.
But while we must consider the ratings on a broad basis, we need not be bothefed about a national position program*by-program. In'the selection of individual programs, we have nobody to please but ourselvse.
It pleased Weldon recently to present a lavish production of Benjamin Brittens opera Billy Budd.
Obviously it was destined for a tiny audience, he said. But I felt it should be done. Laat year we performed 14 operas. The ITV presenfed no operasnw aity of the National Shakespeare Hieater, as we did.
rhe hit of BBCs season was a glittering serial of John Qal season BBC will offer a 12-chap-tor prodiK:tion in color. Weldon said he was looking for other works of literature that could be so adapted.
By regulation the BBC is limited to 15 per cent erf foreign IK^amming, and most of it is LAmric8B series like The Man from UNCLE, The Virginian and The Monroes. Weldon doubted If he would increase the number of American shows if able.
Our funny shows are funnier to English aiKliences than
yours, he remarked. But you Americans can do (me kind of program we esnt do^ at all*
MiUK41C NOTICX
Crown Point Ledge No. 7m A.F. A a!m. will have a stated (mmmunication Thursday, Aim. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Sup-wili be served at 6:30 p.m. lusiness and work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are cordially and fraternally invited. Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty
Gc^n on BRIDGE
^ GORlff
NCHtTH A KS74 tyieig
WEST EAST 4,
AJIfl AQlfS tylClT2 ^A$
<>Kit OQ7CS2
Airx
SOUTH A At
Q J15 ^ Aje A AKllffi f
The bidding:'
East South wist Nerth
Pass 1 ^ j ^
, Pau ibTT Pesa INr
Past NT Paas Pass
Pass
' had: I>uee at 0 AH awata appraisal of , nis sidaa PTMpaeU at tha cpeniiit luh by Eit, eoAled him to pinpoint the weak spet In dedarcrs armar and then launch fatal assaaH agaln ^ths throe m trtmip contract.
West opened the itu^e ef hcwts; East pOt ap fhe ac, and paused te rai tiia aitoati(m before gfitii^yiny ]l WM bviou. tnTtSSL-t ied f the daw Ihil Weit
, had only four hearts fyL therefore, that the deel^ had a Uke number in the suit.
Furthermore, Salt eoa-cMed that the defense could Win at most two or three tricks in hearts. Observe, that in imder to take all four heart tricks, West would have to hold the K-Q-J-xin which case he would have led the king originally iBsteid of a low card.
It was clear to East that his side must look aiscwhero for the setting tricb and since diamonds ofiered the only available prospect, he switched at trick two to the five 0 diamonds. South played the ten and West Was in with the king. He continued wHh the four and when tommy followed with the tone, East ducked mid South -WM ohHged to overtake with the ace.
Itodarer had only eUlit top trldkktwo spades, one dia-meod, and five toba. In ordtr to aUbli^ a ninth, be muat drive oat ^ king of heaits.
As South m the clubs^ West wal caraftil to retain the mxe ef diamonda so that when he got in with the high kmt, ha eoQld return a diamond to Easts queen and thereby emOdi (he latter to toMhthCfittii^trieks.
SHOP* HOMf PURNtTURE STORE
Store-Wide Discount On All Merchandise! Thurs., Aug. 10th Only
Home Furniture Store
COR. ITH $T. A DICKINSON AVi.
son," presenting all its new series in early fall on a slnk-or-swim basis. 'The BBC will have none of that.
We opwate 52 weeks a year, though we do slow down a bit in, July and August, said Weldon. New programs are introduced all ths time, not merely in the tall. Thats what keeps the audiences and our own people going. We're very unmechanlcal about things here at BBC.
Dollar
ENTIRE STOCK
I
MEN'S
SUAAMER SUITS
DACgON WOOL - DACRON RAYON DACRON COHON REGULARS - LONGS - SHORTS
RE6UUR
NOW
$49.99 ..................
*36.00
$45.00 ..................
*32.00
$39.99 ..................
*28.00
$35.00 ...................
*26.00
$29.99 ...................
*20.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS'
SUAAMER SUITS
ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES
SIZES 2
TO 20
REG.
NOW
REG.
NOW
$5.99 ...
4.00
$12.99.......
9.00
$6.99 ...
5.00
$16.99.......
12.00
$B.99 ...
6.00
$17.99 .......
13.00
$9.99 ...
6.00
$19.99.......
14.00
10.99 ...
.......8.00
$22.99 .......
17.00
/.. !V'.
WOMIN'S
CANVAS SHOES
$,
BOYS' 13V4-OZ.
WESTERN
JEANS
RIO. AND SUM
*1.77
S-
sH^iwinmarettes
.'- r
WOMIN'S
sniiw fi SUMMIR DRs's SHOES '
$
One Table Odds & Ends
-K j
SPECIAL PRICE *1.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S
SUMMER SPORT COATS
SOLIDS & PLAIDS - RIG$. I LONGS
REG. REG. REG.
$29,99 $24.99 $19.99
$
s. ."'3 3 i.
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'
SUAAMER
DRESSES
JUNIOR-MISSES-HALF SIZES
ly^ REGULAR /A PRICE
WOMEN'S
ITALIAN
SANDALS
Pr.
WIRE $11
^ WOMIN'S HANDBAGS
Ea.
WOMEN'S
HOSIERY
2 Pri.
Fit
AT S POINTS
ONE GROUP
LADIES^
SHOES
Fiata fi Heels ~ Brekn Sixes *2.00
PR.
ENTIRE STOCK BOYS'
SUMMER SPORT COATS
SOLIDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS - SIZES 4 TO 20
REG.
NOW
REG.
NOW
$5.99
4.00
$12.99
*9.00
$S.99
6.00
$14.99
11.00
10.99 .
.........8.00
$16.99
........12.00
ONE CROUP LADIES' COTTON
DRESSES
SHIFTS
SPECIAL PRICE
*3.00
ONE GROUP
MEN'S & BOYS'
shc5es
BROKEN SIZES
*2.00
PR.
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
SUMMER DRESS
PANTS
OFF
REG.
PRICE
ONE TABLE MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS
SOLIDS > STRIPES - CHECKS REG. NOW
2.33
$3.99 ..........^2.88
$5.00..........^3.88
UDIES' COnON HOUSE
DRESSES
REGULAR A HALF SIZES REG. $3.99
FOR
*6.00
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'
SUMMER
SUITS
JUNIOR-MISSES-HALF SIZES
REGULAR PRICE
Entire Stock Ladiet' Summer FLATS A DRESS
SHOES
reduced
TO
i
LADIES'
PANTIES
ALL SIZES
3 - *1.00
f
Lfidlfis' CoHon
House Coats
VALUES TO $S.99
*4.00
ENTIRI STOCK MEN'S SUMMER STRAW
HATS
REG.
NOW
$5.00..........^3.44
$3.95 ^2.88
2.44
ONE GROUP BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS
ASST. COLORS - ALL SIZES REG. NOW
133
$2.99..........^2.33
ONE RACK
LADIES'
SPORTSWEAR
REGULAR
PRICE
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
INCORPORATED
ONE RACK LADIES'
SHELLS POOR BOYS
^2.00
LADIES' DACRON A COTTON
SHELLS
Pallbl Colors, Sixes 30 To 31
*3.00
12Tlii Daily Rfieter, Graanvilla, N. C.WadiMtday, Augutff 9, 196T
^ THIRi OUGHTA Bi A LAWl
1HEI?E'5 TE BtROBCAiN VHO BIA615
Pltoi IWE * JHeRE'6H0 TOMORROW-
Gas Turbines TojBeaufort County. Asks . Per^Lssion
To Proceed With School r. Project
Provide Power
"T"hree Alternatives For
Funds
RALEIGH (AP) - The 37 North Carolina cities and coun-; ties affected by the Federal Aviation Administrations deci-ion to freeze $2.6 mi Tifn alldt-for airport construction now ^ are faced with at least three al-4crnati'es.
Ernest Ball, general counsel for the North Carolina League
FA.A officials are working!ports are null and void.* with the state to see what canj The 37 airports involved in-
be done to ease the situation,!elude: Asheboro, Charlotte,
particularly fcM- the cities and Fayetteville, Gastonia, Golds-
counties that need some ofthe | boro, Hamlel, Hickory, Kiifiton,
frozen money to complete con-* Murphy, TrK^ity at Ahoskie, struction already under way or Burlington, Carthage, Dobson, let to contract. An FAA attor- Raleigh-Durham, Eldenton, Eliz-ney reportedly is to confer with. abcth City, Elkin, Greensboro, the state attorney general some-, Henderson, Lenoir, Lumberton, of Municipalities, listed the time soon. I Morganton, Mount Airy, Mount
three choices Tuesday after thei But for the time being. Ches-Olive, Nashville, New Bern,
FAA said the federal matching j ter W. Wells, area manager for North Wilkesboro, Rocky Mount-
funds were being frozen because | the FAA iit Atlanta, has noti- Wilson, Siler City, Southport,
of recent N.C. Supreme Court, fied the cities and counties that Tarboro, Wallace, Whiteville,
decisions. jail contracts involving match-'Wilkesboro, Williamston, Wil-
The three alternatives: ing funds for North Carolina air-| mington and Winston-Salem.
1. The cities and counties can lubmit to a vote of the people the agreements they make with the FAA to maintain and operate the airport after it is completed.
2. They can ask the FAA to,
make some changes in the
language of the contract agree-j MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Cuban se- iles at a news conference. Two ment so that it would not curity forces intercepted an
amount to a contract containing ^ armed landing party on the
RICHMOND, Va. Gas tur-Ibines, similar to the engines of jet aircraft, are expected to be powering generators soon at three of Virginia Electric and Power Companys power stations to iHovide fast, economical electricity at times of peak demand.
The gas turbine, generating units will be used for the first time by Vepco to further in-acase its service reliability.
A 20,000-kilowatt gas turbine um't will be placed In operation I in Septemb^ at Vepcos Mt. i Storm Station in West Virginia. It will use jet fuel.
In October at the companys Portsmouth Power Station, a second 20,000-kilowatt unit will be installed, fuel by natural gas. These first two units will be powered by Pratt and Whitney jet engines.
A third gas turbine facility, providing 90,000 kilowatts from six separate General Electric units, is planned for the Possum Point Power Station for the spring of next year. These units will be fuel with conventional fuel oil.
Gas turbine generating units have the capability of quick starting. It wUl take three minutes from the time the start button is pushed on the units at Mt. Storm and Portsmouth for the turbines to reach full generating capacity. The six GE units can attain maximum power output in 10 minutes. A conventional steam turbine generator takes four to five hours to approach its peak, according to engineers.
RALEIGH (AP) - Beaufort County officials have aSked the North Carolina Supreme Ckiwt to let them go ahead with tii'e construction of a consolidated high school for white and N^o students.
Cuba Says Landing Party Is Intercepted
Martin Board Met Tuesday
an obligation to spend money in north coast of Pinar del Rio toe future. ; Province Sunday, Havana Radio
V.. 3. They can seek an amend- sai today. Two members of the
invading group were captured.
news
of them said an objective of their mission was to kill Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
toent to the North Carolina Con-ttitutiwi allowing counties to
condemn private airport use and ^tonds to pay the X The Tkk's freeze order fol- i **lowed a State Supreme Court .
Coun-
Two other members of the
prqaerty landing party got aboard their
use gene a returned to the United
owner. i according to a broadcast
monitored in Miami, abandon-
. . . , . equipment and documents
dKision involving Vance Coun- J
ty s condemnation of private
The court agreed United States
The armed group was obey-
eral funds.
with the owner in saying the county had no authority to use the funds for such a purpose.
- An earlier State Supreme ^ourt decision also said air-sports are public facilities but are not public necessities. The
to carry out CIA missions in Cuba, the radio said, referring to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.
One member of the invading group was wounded and cap-
WILLIAMSTON ^ The Martin County Board of Commissioners met yesterday morning with Chairman J.L. House presiding.
The board recommended the addition of a half mile of paving to the secondary road system known as Tarkiln Neck Road.
W.H. Sessoms, District Engineer for the State Highway Commission, was present and stated the progress being made on the previously approved roads for blacktopping.
Mary Taylor, County Director of Public Welfare, discussed with the board the problems of admitting patients for hospitalization.
The board discussed plans for the formulation of a tri-county Alcoholic Service Center. Coun-Green presiding and four board 11* inclined in the plan are members present. Martin, Bertie, and Hertford.
I The board agreed to appropriate
In a brie/ filed with the high court Tuesday, the Beaufort County commissioners and the County School Board contended that Judge William J. Buhdy had no reason to continue a restraining order. They a^ed that the Superior Court order be dissolved.
In retaining the order, Judge
Bundy held that the county officials had ' not followed correct {Mocedure in autlKH*izii^ construction of the integrated school. 'The issue already has been to the State Supreme Court once.
In their brief for the county officials, att<^eys William P. Mayo and L.'H. Ross said it is mtt difficult to accept the principle of integrati<m and guidelines laid down by the federal government, but we must be realistic and work towards the best means of conducting an educati<mal system in the county of Beaufort which will result
Lack Uniform Systenr For Allocation Of ABC Profits
RALEIGH (AP) - Director Ray Brady of the North Carolina Alcoholic Board of Control says there is no uniform system of allocating profits from ABC liquor sales.
The law decides where the profits go, Brady said in an interview. Some go to the counties, some to the cities and special acts determine the percwit-ages each receive. There is no uniform system.
The question of distribution of ABC profits arose this week with the reflection of J. Allan Dunn to a three-year term as chairman of the Rowan County ABC Board.
Dunn, who is a Democrat, had been accused by Republicans of holding more than $650,000 in undistrilnited funds in banks on an interest-free basis.
Dunn denied the Republican charge as ridiculous and with
(Hit a word of truth. He added that the Republicans dont know how to read an audit.
Brady said it would be most unusual for such a large sum in ABC profits to be left tmdis-tributed in a bank.
Noting that Rowan County had record liquor sales of more than $600,000 last December, Dmm said: ^
On Dec.i81, we had $666,251 deposited in the bank.* But from this amount we owed $80,757 for the December liquor bills. There was $143,000 fw the quarterly dividend; $70,000 for an extra dividend and $315;000 as wiwking capital.
(hi the subject of interest, Dunn said the board had ofo-taineed a ruling from the atate attorney general that the law does not require working capital to be placed in savinga accounts.
In increased education benefits comply with the , 1964 Qvil
for the children of the county.
The dispute over the school arose after Beaufort voters approved a $1.2 million school bond issue in 1964. The board had planned to build a ccmsoli-dated high school for white students and te upgrade two Ne^ gro high schools. Later the board abandoned these plans and decided to combine all five Beaufort high schools into a central, integrated school to
Japanese Crews Will Visit Port
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A Japanese admiral and about 1,-100 sailors will be visitors in this city ovr LaborDay weekend when four Japanese destroyers call here.
Newport is the hometown of Commodore Matthew Perry who opened the ports of Japan to shipping in 1854.
Rear Adm.. Seizaburo Hoshi-no, commander of a Japanese maritime self-defense squadk(m, will lay a wreath on Perrys statue cku'ing the visit.
Rights Act.
case was taken te court by- three Beaufort taxpayers, Marion Dilday, Berl B. Respass and Robert E. Moore. The State Supreme Court said in an opinion last year that the Beaufdrt School Board needed permission of the county commissioners to "reallocate the bond funds.
After Beaufort (Ociis steps to comply with toe ded-sioii they asked Bundy te dis-lolvc the restraining mrder. However, the ^dge said the commissteneri nad tried to reallocate the money witooiit making e |X'(H>er and thorough investigation of toe financial aspects of such reallocation,** thus abusing their _ authority.
NON-SWIMMER SALM(W
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - J<h seph G. Salmo, in charge of exhibits of the Michigan Highwiy Department, gets more than the usual amount of kiddii^ about his name. Salmon doesnt Imow how to swim.
Evaporated milk w invented by Gail Borden in toe United States in the 1850s.
RUMAAAGE SALE!
AT 5 POINTS
"SCHOOL SUPPLIES"
AT A FRACTION
OF THEIR ^ I
Williamston's Housing Board Sworn In Monday
WILLIAMSTON The Williamston Town Board met Mon-
jday night with Mayor N. C.
Low Cost Cooliiigl Rust I^oof Case!
The Williamston Housing Au-i^2,800 for such purposes, thority was sworn in by assist-j jurors were drawn for ant clerk, Neda Stalls. Members
were drawn lor the A XI- X XU x_ . , .September term of the District
of toe Authority include Bruce I gupreme Court of Martn Coun-
ty.
tured near the scene of the court Vaid that while cities and : landing, according to the radio counties could spend non-tax The other was caught Sunday venues on airports they could iK)t spend tax money on them or go in debt for them without a vole of the people approving it.
The board decided to hold a
special meeting August 10 to
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Roebuck, chairman, C.V. Rogers, W.C. Moses, D.R. Davis Jr., and C.M. Kirkman Jr. 'The
Authority was ordered to set up xu.
i formulate plans for the re-
to rAniT/ rlii evaluation of Martin County land
ject to replace poor housing and. . .
afternoon after an all-day chase, j produce better living conditions. i _
Both men the radio said, will I boa^d announced they
be put on display betere dele- contract for side-
I gates attending the Latin Amer-1 walks on several city streets on WTNSTON-SALEM APINor-
tiOMries in Havana. lhave sidiwalks include Clinch North Carolina Advance-
The (bouments also will be.R ree , Sycamore Street, to Slade, school's science deparl-
I shown, the broadcast said. ; Street. Hunter Street will re- jhgt y,e schools
I Sunday, the Cuban govern* ceive sidewalks, curbs and gut-.ment displayed six captured ex-iters.
GONE ELSEWHERE
Fashionette Air Conditioner
Model RXaOfiA
former teachers have taken jobs elsewhere.
tVeONeSDAY l:Ofl JeojMiriv
7:00 Fiihtnfl Roport 1:30 Make A Deal
1:S5 News 2:00 Our Live*
2:30 The Ooc!cr 3:00 Another VVor. 3:30 Dont Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4;30 Funny PaQ# 5:30 Lassie Mu. 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.
7:30 Vlrfllnlan 0:00 Siberia:
10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonipht THURSDAY ;00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today * ;00 Mr. cd.
7:30 Girl Talk * 10:00 Snap Judfl, 7:00 McHale
10:25 News 7:30 Daniel Boone
10:30 Concentration S 30 Star Trek
11:00 Personality 6:30 Dragnet
11:30 Hollywood Sq.IOiOO Sunnmer
if* 12:00 Oebnam 12:25 Weather
12;30 Eye OutM '**13;S3 New
Show
11:00 News 11:15 Snorts 11:25 Weather 11: Tonight
WNQ - Ch. 9
wisNiiD.r
5 00 Bronr :Oe News A:10 Sports ;25 weather A:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith
12: Search 17:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Ttmelv Tip 1:30 World Turn 2:00 Password 2;M Houseparty 7: Lost In Space 3:00 Tell Truth I; NFL Exhib. 3:25 News 11:00 Final Report 3:30 Edge of Night
II:M AAovia
THURSDAY
A;30 Caroline S:35 News f;00 Kangarna In 00 Can. Cam. 10: HlllbllliM 11:00 A*dv 11: Van Oyk# 12:00 Naws 12:15 Farm New 12:25 Waather
4:00 Secret Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 New*
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunp 7: Luey-Desi l:M My Three Sons *:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11; AAovie
WNBE - Ch. 12
WH(IDAY 1I:X 0. twd
3:00 Boto 1 00 Fugitive
J; <5ietward He 2-00 Newlywed
A.OO Eerlv Rtport 2; Dream Girl
4:15 WSeather
Ret.
4',
J-
. 4
*11:15
4:20 Sport*
4: News '7:00 HIghwev :30 Bitman ;M Manroee 9:00 Movie 11:00 New*
Weathar Sport
1l:N J**y BIthop
Tnursday
7:00 Ben Moore gj^B;00 Romper 9:45 King > ^dle TXl 9:00 Eerlv Show
Lio Ootrllne 0-55 Onctor
^FtBO HooevmooR
:3B Remlly 1^:00 TaHrlnf
2:55 News 3 00 G. Hotpttal t 3. Dk. Shedew 4:00 Oeting Game 4. Popeye 5:00 Bozo
S: Guestwerd Ho 4:00 Eerlv Report 4:15 Weather 4: Sports 4: News 7:00 Mwv, Patrol 7:30 Batmen 00 P. Troop Room I. Bewitched 7:00 Thet Girl : On Rooftop 10.00 ikimmer Focus 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sport
11:20 Joey Bishop
5000 BTU/Hr. Cocdtef CtpacHy Dnr&old cate mad of GE LEX-AN*. WMtban elenMnia*caii*t lOft w! lighiwaight for eaay inatalb-tioii Effideito bedroom eooling Qotet <^r- AAOC
at<A* Sraeq;difiedeoirfcmkIUm<mdd^iri^
bk filter Iff iaktane portabk I V ^
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR STOCK OF 100 AIR CONDITIONERS ... A SIZE AND PRICE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.
"''I.*;' itr
ii, !i-l W \ 'i"t
NewCeneralEUctdc
RBeiwmAH ta
BUY NOW LIMITED TIME!
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th
DRESSES
PRICE
and
LESS
Big, Hard-Working Range ...At A Low, Low Price!
One Group
HANDBAGS
PRIC
Summer
ROBES
GREATLY
REDUCED
SPORTSWEAR
l/o PRICE
A LESS
ONE GROUP
BLOUSES
LESS THAN
PRICE
ONE GROUP
HATS
*2
-*3-*5
40** Range
* SpOCMMH jOwD wi Bo* morabk Door lor coqr daaB-izkg Aocwrato PnahboUoQ CoQteok Hicb^Speed CaL rod* Surface Unita Aiiplianct Ootkt PiTsded Cook-
iop k lota of room
AND MANY OTHER VALUES
toAd 1-401
Hoge Freezer sectfaml Ice-iB a Imiii!
KrostlS';
; M4.T0d.li.
GBol ftMHf V
ietWtuem
MwBpHeUn*PaiMw ChE <Mhs er mu.
W>T
C. Heher Forbes
V.A. MERRITT *
207 EVANS ST.
GRIENYILLE, N. C.
PHONE 752-8724
m
Th Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneccley, Auguft 9, 196713
CHATHAM
BACON
LUTMt
FRANKS
13-OZ.
PKG.
39^
AZAUA
Smoked Picnics
c
37
. PER LB.
r
miH PORK (HALF OR WHOLE)
LOINS
PORK
Tenderloins t89^
PER
LB.
WllSOm CIRTIFIED CHUCK
STEAK
WILSON'S CBtTIFIED RIB
STEAK
WtUON'S CIRTIFIfD SfRtOIN
Tip Roost
PER
'Ct'
LB.
WILSON'S CIRTIFIED SIRLOIN
STEAK
WILSON'S CERTIFIED TOP ROUND
STEAK
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
V
5
LB.
PKG.
3 s.
l29
FRYERS nestea
95 hash
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF
CATE'S SWEET SAUD
CUBES 3
POSE DISH
Detergent 3^ ^1
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT
UREY'S VEGETABLE JUICE
DRINK
CASE $#)89 OF 12 jL
COCKTAIL
LIBBY'S SLICED
PEACHES 4s.r
LIBBY'S <WITH MiAT BAUS)
00
Spaghetti 4"<^^ M
LIBBY'S DKP BROWN PORK B
BEANS 4s
GEBHARDT'S HOT DOO
CHEF BOY^R.OE| FROZEN CHEISI
PER PKG.
CHW BOY^ARpOEI FROZEN SAUSAGE
PIZZA
OOLDIN PI
PER
PKG.
CAROLINA DAIRIES
ICE MILK
SAUER'S GOLD MEDAL SANDWICH
16-OZ.
JARS
100
CHILI
MARTINDALE SWUT
410-OZ. 51
CANS I
00
POTATOES
PET evaporated
MILK
LIBBY'S
CATSUP 3 sss. n
00
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR. NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY AU YOU NEED!
DUKE'S DRESSING
BLUE CHEESE G FRENCH G ITALIAN
REG. 39c
8-OZ.
BOHLE
190
Dally Raflader, Draanvflla, N. C.-W adnas<iay, Augual 9, 1967^ you ouAurywoo SBD/KC
STEAK
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK lb. 89 T-BONE STEAK lb. 99*
SIRIOIM STIAII LB. 99c
RIB STEAK
LB. 89c
...the SAVINGS
MORRU nHDI NOW
ROAST
CHUCK
SHOULDER
BONELBS
ROUND
IB.
49^
59?
89?
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP LB. 99c
AMRREU PRIOR PURI PORK
SAUSAGE
LB.
ROLL <
...the SAVINGS
AAORRU PMm CHOKI
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
LBS.
I.I9I
GRADE "A" WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
25
Golden Ripe Bananas
HTGRADE
Vienna Sausage 5
Jewel Shortening 3
UBBT SH CAN
Rose Dale Peaches 3
LB.
CANS
LB.
CAN
FOR
10?
$j|00
59?
$^00
TEA BAGS 48 COUNT 49? Sauer's Black Peoper ^ 79? Frosty Mom Lwd 4
1225 FREE STAMPS
MeCORMlCK
LIBBY 46-OZ. CAN
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
3
CANS
$
00
LB.
CTN.
59?
.the SAVINGS
WITH
PURCHASE
1 IBBiBSHl
I; e
EASY OFF CALORIE % OAL J
WINDOW CLEANER ORANGE DRINK j|
REO. PRICE
WEXTRAFBEl AH 6BXEN 8TABIPS B
IS I
ir MORTON'S FROZEN FOODS A'
CHICKEN - BEEP - TURKEY
if POT PIES
5 FOR 1.00
APPLE - PEACH - COCONUT
if FRUIT PIES
4 FOR 1.00
REG. PRICE
fO EXTRA FREB 8 A H GREEN STAMPS
MRS. FILBERrS
MAYONNAISE
QT. SIZE
a InnMHiHn
..the SAVINGS
75 FT. ROU
ALCOA FOIL
REG. PRICB Si EXTRA FREE A B OBEBN OTAMPB
i 'Y'
^ GAL SIZE
409 CLEANER
REG. PRICE IM EXTRA FREE
I
I
a
!
I
m ...the SAVINGS
HARROL'I SUGAR CUR
ir
SMOKED
PICNICS
lA
I
...the SAVINGS
GWALTNEY OR FPV
PEPPER COATED
SMOKED HAMS
a
a
I
WHOLE
791
OREEN
stamps
j ^ .. .^nnannaia
Redemption Center Next To Jovis Street Store
UPER MARKETS
* w a JARVIS si; ------
* ia06 N. GMKNS ST.
Classified
IWDDWS OPiN i ioM High School Coach Bud Philip groolt tomo 70 candiclaflos for tha fooK
mH loajn yatlorclay M practko opona. Tho Phants will work out ilaliy through Monday on coridMonlng, than go pack for two-ah^ worfe^ for Iho aoaaon oponor. That wBI bo Priday, Soptonibor I, os Borlio County vkita ricklon Stadium." Wonodor Photo)
venfy Rpoit As Phantoms Open rd Drills; Phillips Is Pleased
Tlose Ifigfa School Coach Bud PbQlips welcomed some 70 football candidates yesterday as Bk Phantoms <H)ened fwactice to* the 1967 season.
'We are real pleased with the tmout, Phillips '^sidd. K*Just ahout everyone showed up Biat we were expecting. There are a^few boys who will be coming out later, who are stffl Working od summer^ jobs or are out <3 town right now.**
i Jfearly all of the varsity cmj-iHdates turned up, Phillips said. Cl^ member, iMwever, Randy BWly, htjured his foot ludor to ^acti(k and will miss some ol the action, and mljdit not , be ready to play the first game. HiUlips is hopeful that he will rpcover in time to start the sea-on. f-
,7Itsf encouraging to see as many U>ut as> this,*whe said. They ^tle wefi, hut we have Blot of Work to do. Many A tte bbps are uad^dasam^, whoU Junior tarsHy bafi, hut we are MOl pkased by the first day tumout.*^
The main btkfai^ d Bie prac-ticejWill be to find replacements
for quarterback Bert Bennett, halfback Billy Byrd, fullba^ Ikie Arnold, ends Billy Calloway, Dennis Harrimttcm aiKi Jimmy Smith, center Mark Jorgensen and guard Tony Hardee, all lost by graduation.
^*We?have only one quarter
back who has experience,** Phfi-Hps said. We must develop some backing for him or we could end up in serious trouble. An injury could kill us.*
The Phants will work out dally at 8 p.m. through Monday, then (Conthmed On Page 16)
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All Things Come In Small-Prices During Our
DOLLAR DAY
fiQ
1
1
1
Ja
, August 10
75 Summer Dacron Blend
Were $47.50 NOW $23.75
Reduced
^ prke
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
100 Summer
SPORT COATS
Were $35.00 Now $23.25 Were $39.95 Now $26.60 Were $45.00 Now ^.00 Were $50.00 Now $33.35
Reduced
Vs
One Group Button Down Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
By a very femout maker.
Values lo $8.50
NOW $4.50 each or 2 for $6.95
ALL STRAW HATS BERMUDAS SWIM TRUNKS .
Raducad \j^ priea
200 Pair
SUAAMER PANTS
Wara $10.95 Wara $12.95 Wara $14.95 War $16.95
Raduced
NOW $5.50 NOW $6.50 NOW $7.50 NOW $8.50
price
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
MO Short SImv.
DRESS SHIRTS
Medium Spread end Button Down Collar. Regular Vekiee Prom $5.00 to $8.9i
NOW $3.00 each or 2 for 5.00
A Urge Group Of
MEN'S TIES
Veluos to $3.50 each
$1.75 each or 2 for $3.00
\
A Group Of
SHOES
Raducad off
Wara $16.95 NOW $12.70
War $25.00 NOW $18.75
Wr $28.95 NOW $21.70
Pwwiftr
gaa
16-Th Dally Raflactor, Graanvllle, N. C.-Wednatday, August % 1967
Pappas Hurls Two-Hit Victory Over Houston
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Ataociated Press Sports Writer ^ Milt Pappas/ who burns up "when he walks a batter, was the mildest mannered of men Tuesday night.
I hate to walk guys, said the - veteran right-hander. It really burns me up.
Just minutes bef(Mre Panpas had fired Cincinnati over Hous-;too 5-0 with a smoking fastball and effective diange*up. He walked none, yielded just two hits and struck out nine.
Pappas, who retired 16 traight men before hitting Joe .Morgan with a pitch In the sev-enth, gave up singles to Jim ^^ynn in the first and Julio Go-in the ninth.
other National League ac-Itm, Los Angeles beat first-
place St. Louis 6-2, Philadelphia edged San Francisco in 10 innings, New York flipped Atlanta 3-2 in 11 innings and Chicago topped Pittsburgh 8-4 in a day gan^.
Cincinnati, anapping a three-game losii^ streak, scored a ftm in the third on three singles and then clincbed it wj^ three more in the fifth, two coming on Lea Mays and another on Tony Perez single. Perez alammed his 20th homer in the seventh.
Los Ai^^s tied St. Louis 2-21 in the third and then clinched its second sfraight victory over Cardinals with three rum in the fifth on pitcher Den Suttons RBI sacriRce bunt and Ron Hunts two-run double.
Ron Fairly homered for one Los Angeles run in the third.
Dollar Day
AUGUST 10th
HNAt REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE
iNTIRi STOCK
WERE
Sportcoats - 40% off
$
DAY
$35jOO
$37.50
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
$55.00
NOW
$21.00
$22.50
$24.00
$27.00
$30.00
$33.00
ENTIRE STOCK
SUITS - 33'% off
WERE
$65.00
$69.95
$75.00
$80.00
$95.00
$100.00
NOW
$43.00
$46.65
$50.00
$53.00
$64.33
$66.66
B4TIRE STOCK
Walk Shorts^0 to 50% Off Swimsuits 40% Off
WERE
$6.95 $9.95 $10.95 i $11.95
NOW
$4.15
$5.95
$6.65
$6.00
ENURE CTOCK
SOLID TROUSERS
DACRON OOTTON. DAC. A SILK U 1/1% OFF
WBRB
$8.95
$11.95
$12.95
$13.95
$16.95
$18.95
NOW
$6.00
$8.00
$8.62
$9.30
$11.30
$12.63
ENTIRE STOCK
Fancy Trousers 50% off
WERE
NOW
$10.95 $5.50 $13.95 $7.00 $15.95 $8.00 $17.50 $8.75
WERE NOW
$19.50 $9.75
$20.95 $10.50
$22.95 $11.50
ONE GROUP
Suits $ DAY'25
ONE GROUP
Sportcoats
Were Up To $45.00
$1 rOO
15
ENTIRE STOCK
Sport Shirts 4
2fo.r 3,0.10
ONE GROUP DRESS
Shirts "'
ENTIRE STOCK OF
To 7.95 OR 2 FOR $7.00
ea.
^inwear REDUCED 25 ,o70%
201 EAST fTH ST.
Lou Brock extended his hitting streak to 15 games by singling in the first when the Cardinals scored both their runs.
New York, held to just one hit over seven innings by Denny Lemaster, tied Atlanta 2-2 in tba ninth and then won on B<^ Johnsons first-pitdi honw off Jay Ritchie in the 11th.
Johnson also singled in the ninth when the Mets broke through against Cedi Uipshaw, who relieved Lemaster in the eighth and got out of a bases-loaded jam. Tbe runs came on Ed Kranepools double and Ed Charles sii^le.
Philadelphia gained its ei^th straight victory on Johnny Calli-sons two-out single, which drove in Johnny Br^gs.
TTie Phillies tied tiie game 4-4 with two runs in the sixth on consecutive doubles by Rich Allen and Gene Oliver and a single fay BiU mite.
Dick Dietz clouted a three-run homer in the fourth as San Francisco staked Ray Sadecki to a 4-0 lead. The Phillies came bade witii a pair of runs In the bottom of the inning.
Ernie Banks two-run dodile and Ron Santos two-run homr, his 24th, sparked Chicago past Pittsburgh as the Cuba snapped a seven-game losing streak and moved back into second place.
Randy Ifondleya solo homer in the second put the Cubs
ahead to stay, 3-2, en route to their 60th i^ory, one more than won al last season.
BeanNeef Skins Tonigiit
LOCAL BOWL PUYERS Two area boys are among those playing in the fifth annual Boys Home Bowl Game here Saturday night. Both ere on tho South team. At left is Danny Harris, center et Ayden H^h School. At right is Rose High School's Ikie Arnold, a fullback. Both are expected to see plenty of action in the game. (Reflector Photo)
South QB's Are Running Evn
South An-Star Head Coach Paul Gay d Sanford stated to-
By Tra> MEIER Associated Presa Sports Writer The Chicago Bears battle the Washingtcm Redskins in s nationally televised exfaH^n National Football League game toni^t
A sellout crowd of around 45,-000 is expected for the 8:30 p.m., EDT, kickoff in Washiflg ton, D.C. Stadium. The acon win be televised over the CBS network.
day that his teama success wiU ride on the
ling arms of quarterbacks Randy Short of Myera Park and Mike McKee of Maiden.
The Bears are favwed to repeat tiieir 24-10 exhitton victory of last year over the Skins. Gale Sayers, the Bears star runner, and Charley Taylor, the leading receiver in the NFDm, yesff ago, are expected to provide an interesting contrast.
In a surprise move Tuesday night, the Redskins b-aded sec-on-striDg quarterback Dick Shiner to the Cleveland Browns for veteran QB Jim Ninow^.
Otto Graham, Washington coach and general manager, said he made the trade because he wanted an experimced man behind Sonny Jurgensen, his No. 1 quarterback.
There was no other out-standhig developments in other pro training camps as the clubs continued to drill lor a heavy exhibition weekend.
On Saturday Atlanta plays the I New York Giants at Ithaca, N.Y., New Orleans meets St. Louis at Shreveport, Dallas is at Los Angeles, Pittsburgh at Green Bay, Kiiladelphia tangles with Minnesota at Tulsa, Houston is at Oakland, San Diego at Miami with Kansas Qty meeting the New York Jets at Birmingham, Ala.
On Sunday Cleveland is at San Francisco while Baltimore is at Boston in an NFL-AFL interleague contest.
Coach Gay said these boya are running neck and neck for the starting position. SSiort led all quarterbacks in the state this past year passing for over 2,(WO yards. His favorite receiver in high school was David Brantley, who is a teammate in this years All-Star game.
(^ach Gay said he also has a fine running fullback in Jim
Sursavage of Andrews. Sur-savage will play his coUegel football at Clemsoo Univmiity.f South All-Star Line Cbachj Babe Howell of Sylva-Webst|
says that he is pleased with__
progress of his linemen so far.) Coach Howell said that he working extra hard on pass tection for Short and McRee, Injuries have been few far. North All-Star halfbacK Donnie Crews of Greensboro re-1 injured his knee yesterday, but is expected to be recovered time for Saturdays game.
The fifth annual Boys Home| ;ame will be held Saturday at p.m., in Ficklen Stadium.
Baseball Scores
By
Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W.
L.
Pet. G.a
St. Louis ....
67
43
.609
'
Chicago ....
60
52
.536
9
San Fran. ..
59
52
.532
8H
Atlanta .....
56
50
.528
9
Cincinnati ..
58
53
.523
9^
Philai^a ..
55
51
.519
10
PittsUirgh ..
52
55
.486
13^
Los Angeles 49
59
.454
17
Houston ....
47
64
.423
20^
New York ..
41
65
.387
24
Rose Football
(Continued From Page 15)
switch to two-a-day drills until the opening of school. All work for the first week is strictly conditioning, with no contact allowed.
I Well put on the pads for the i first time Tuesday, the coach I said. Then well try to have our first scrimmage the next I Saturday, the 19th.
Looking at the conference, Phillips noted that Roanoke Rapids and New Bern could be the class of the conference, but that perennial powerhouse Wash-in^n couldnt be counted out We could finish anywho'e in the standings, he said. It all depends on how we develop and what injuries we have as the season goes along. We have a good attitude so early in the season, and if we can sustain it, we could be tough.
The Phants open the season on Friday, September 1, playing host to Bertie County In Ficklen Stadium.
Tuesdays Results
Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 4 New York 3, Atlanta 2, 11 innings
l^iladelphia 5, San Francisco 4, 10 innings Cincinnati 5. Houston 0 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 2 Todays Games Atlanta at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 Houston at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Pfailairfila, N Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Houston at Atlanta, N
Detroit ..... 58
California ..
Washn.....
Cleveland .. Baltimore .. New York .. Kansas City
58
55
51
49
47
49
50
53
56
59 58
60 63
.537
"528
.495
.464
.458
.439
.438
3
4%|
7
11
IP
13%|
14
Tuesdays Results
Detroit 2-4, CJhicago 1-6, games, 10 innings Kansas City 5-5, Boston 3-7 Cleveland 5, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 3, Wellington 2 New York 1, California 0 Todays Games
New York at (California, N Boston at Kansas Qty, N Washington at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detrdt, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N Thursdays Games
Washington at Minnesota (Chicago at Detroit, N Baltimore at Cleveland, Only games scheduled
bothl
N
Tide Table
American League
W. L.
Chicago ... 60 46 Minnesota .. 58 49 Boston ..... 59 50
Pet. G.B. .566 -.542 2%
.541 2%
Tides for the 24-hour period] beginning at midnight at the! Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 12:06 a.m., 12:42 p.m.] Lows: 6:12 a.m., 6:42 p.m.
BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS
Now located on South Memorial Drive to better serve yoo.
TELEPHONE 756-0186
SPECIALS
Hand A Electric Model ^ jjm q #
Ice Cream Freezers /j /o
OFF
By Lasco Large Porfabla
Electric Fans
25%
OFF
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 964 By Pass, Greenville
AH Ow>gt of SlwlfM Slwlto, Sird Slt0t hjT I
Si
Camstas Traitor*, Cm* Hm 19%
Open Fri.-Sat. S mn- II pm Sunday 5 am-9pm Mea.-Tues.-Wed.-Tlrars.
8 am - 10 pm
SWIM FINS, MASK AND SNORKELS
50%
OFF
H.L. Hodges & Co.
210 Eoat 5lh Street
SHOP STEINBECKS ON
TOMORROW-Doors Open 9.*00 AM
SPORT SHIRTS
2.00 3.00
ONE FOR
URGE
TWO FOR
' SELEaiON .
SOLID PATTMN
AAANY MORE ITEMS MARKED DOWN BUT TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
/if
n MEN'S SHOPiasi
Si^ CU Giani
CardiDa Uoiversi^a
MMketball Coadi Torn Quinn an-noqaced today that be had sign-
ed EarI Thompson, a high school
and junior college attur, to a grant'in-aid to attoid ECU.
SUMMER STOCK MUST BE SOLD
^RfiENVILUft. M.I
FABULOUS PRICiS. SUMMER STOCK WONT LAST LONO AT THESE GIVE AWAY PRICES. BE EARLY-t:30 TOMORROW MORNING. ^
ONE OROUP|
SUITS and SPORT COATS
DACRON COTTON ALTKATfONS iXRTA
VALUES
TO
$ DAY
> I
ENTIRE STOCK
SPORT COATS
1 REDUCB> 3314% OFF REG. PRICE
.* ' f
WERE
$35.00
$40.00 $45.00 I $50.00
$55.00
1
NOW I
$23.35
$26.65 $30.00"
$33.351 $36.65
a
. SUITS REDUCED .
EB DBmircn ABB BBA BDirC
REDUCED 33V^% OFF REG. PRICE
WERE *
* $55.00 I $59.95 _ $65.00
$69.95
$75.00 $110.00
k
NOW B
$36.65 $39.95 I $43.35 $46.65 $50.00 $73.35 _
H
Hxm^on, who attended SOB Bennett College in London, Kentucky lor the past two years, gamna*ed all khids honors on the basketball court, which was actually a contihation of his performances during his hi^ schod career at Eppes Hij^ in Greenville.
At Sue Bennett, he was the teams most valuable player dui^
ing 1966 and 1967, wan all Conference 1966-1967, An Tournament and AU Region for both years. He also led the Kentucky Junior CoDege Conference as the top scora* and free throw shooter.
During his Eppes High Care*, he made the All State Teams in 1964 and 65, State Player of the Year in 1965, Honorable Mention All-American and leading scorer In Ncnih Carolina witii a 36.4
game average. Earl made the I All-TcNimamait Team three years in a row and was '*AU East for the same period.
Thompson is the s(m of Mrs. Effie B. Thompson 121 Wood-side Road, Greenville.
In wdcoming this talented basketball player to his varsity, Coach Quinn had thhi to say of Thonq)S(m, Earl will provide the spark that we lacked in the tournament during die current year. His uncanny passing and prolific scoring will add lustre to our running game. He will be one of the most adting guards in the Southern Conference, and I know that his many followsnS In Eastern North Carolina are happy that he has dedded to play these next two years at ECU.
EARL THOMPSON
Snaps Losing
Streak In 6-4 Win
By HAL BOCK
For diose of ycm who like your pennant races ti^t, we dfer today the American League where five teams an separated by 4% games. ^
And except for S(Hne late heroics by Chicagos Tom Mc-Craw, it zniglrt have been even dos*.
McOaw wdloped two home runs, tile second with a man on
in the eighth inning that tied the game, and the first-place White Sox finally defeated Detroit 64 in the 10-inning second game of a twi-night doddeheader Tuesday night.
That en^ a four-^gazne Chicago losing streak sad kept the S( 2^4-game lead iidact. Minnesota trails by that margin
after whipping Washington 3-2 and Bost(Hi is the same distance back after ^littdg a double-header with Kansas City. Hie Red Sox lost tiieh* fourth straight, 6-3 in the opoier but bounced back with a 7-6 victory in the nightcap.
DetroR which beat the White Sox 2-1 m the 10-inning first game, is fourth, tiwee games off Chicagos pace and CaUforoia, wfaidi lost 1-0 to New York, is fifth, 4^ bade. In tiie (ly other American League game Tuesday, Cleveland downed, Baltimore 6-3 in 10 innings.
Dick McAulifie dashed home witii Detroits winning run in the lOtii iiming of the opraer as a Hoyt Wilhelm knuckleball fluttered past J. C. Martin. .
Moments before the passed ban, Ken Berry had {H*eserved the tie by throwing out Denny McLain at the plate after Al Kaline had singled. McAuUfie reached third on the play and then Kore the wimting run. Kaline bombed i(xr the Tigers and Pete Ward connected for the White Sox.
Detroit led 4-2 in the nightcap' on homers by Bin Freehsn .and Norm Cash when McChraws second homer d the game and 11th of the season tied the score in the eighth.
Then in the lOtii, McAuliffe booted Ken Boyers two-out bouncer allowing Don Buford to score from second wit ti winning run. Rocky Colavito singled home an insurance run,
wrapping it up.
So, instead of moving into second place one game behind, the Tigers remained three back and Minnesota regained the No. 2 itiot, one pcentage point ahead d Boston.
The Twins used an eighth-in ning, two-out homer by Ridi Rollins to beat the suddenly
tough Washington Senators.
Rollins 375-foot shot ended strii^ d four straight strikeouts by Washington rdiever Dave Baldwin and made a winner d Al Wortiiington, who had bailed Jim Merritt out d a bases-load-ed jam in the top of the eight.
Boston, like Chicago, was on the verge of dreeing a double-header before rallying for three rpns in the sevedh inning and tiiree more hi the ninth to beat Kansas City in the second game d their twi-nighter.
Jhn Catfdi Hunter, with last-out hdp from Jade Aker, had won his 10th game in the opener and the A*s jumped into a 4-0 lead in the secood game.
But tiie Red Sox battik back, tying it on Tony Cooigliaros doifole. Then in the itinth, Norm Siebems bases-loaded single and an error on the hit by Jim Gosgsr brought three runs
aca'oss.
Danny
Cater drove in five runs for the As in the double-header.
Robinsons two-run homer tied the game for Baltimore in the ei^tfa hming but Boog Powells error and a sacrifice fly by Chuck EBnton pushed across two Cleveland runs that beat the Orioles in the ninth.
Powell boMiled Vic Davillos roller following singles by Larr\ Brown and Jim Kfog as the In-
cfians shoved tiie ddending world champion Orioles back into eightii place.
The Yankees got seven innings d Mout rdid pitchiflg 1^ Bill Moitoouquette and nipped the Angels, despite 10 California hits.
Tom Tresh singled across tiie games only nm in the first in-iting and Monbouquette, who
todc over for stM*ter Fred Talbot in tiie tiiird inning made the slim margin stand
In the Natiooal League, Chicago rapped i^ittsburgh 8-4, New York shaded Atlanta 3-2 in 11 Innings, Onckmati blanked Houston 5-0, PhHadelpliia topped Francisco 64 in 10 innii^ mid Los Angeles ripped St. Louis 6-2.
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
GREENVILLE C.C.
A number of golfeie have been turning in their best rounds at the Greenville Golf and Country Club during the past few weeks.
In the nine-hole category, Marshall Minson had a 89 and Jack Thomas had a 42 for their best
scores.
Charlie White had a 79 and Bill Bilbro had a 78. Those represent the best 18-hole scores for them.
The'^next scheduled tournament at the club isihe annual Moye Memorial, set for September 2, 3, and 4, Labor Day Weekend.
The annual Greenville Invitational has been set for Oct. 14-15.
BROOK VALLEY
Par is being broken at Brook Valley Country Club, at least by a few folks.
Billy Tripp fired his best round, coming in with a 71. Bobby Lee toured the course in four-under-par 68.
Ben Harrison picked up an eagle three on the par-five fourth hole.
* Monday and Tuesday, Brook Valley will hold its first junior tournament, a 36-hole medal event The tournament is divided into three divisions, 15-17, 13-14, and 12 and under.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
Warren Kinlaw and Bobby Hazelton eom-bined to win the recent CBS Classic tournament held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. Patterned after the television tournament, teams of two meet in match play competition. The winners downed Boyce Barwick and Frank Branch, three and two.
In the consolation bracket, Bud Hale and Tom Babington beat Tom Boyd and Red Nobels.
Dean Wingate recently turned in an eagle on the 17th hole.
The annual Ayden Invitational is set for August 26-27. Entries are limited to 180 golfers. Anyone interested may contact pro Clarence Alexander at the club.
ROBERSONVILLE C. C.
C. L. Keel recently picked up a hole-in-one at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club.
Keel aced the fifth hole, a 195-yarder. He used a four-iron for the shot. Witnesses were pro Bobby Thomas, Johnny Ross, Bobby Mobley and Walter Keel.
Ins D-rfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 9, 19IKFT7
SHOP THURSDAY
8:30 o.m. to 8:30 p.m.
MEN'S SUMMER
SUITS
$
1.00
EXAMPLE
Buy 1st SUIT AT REGUIAR PRICI, GET THE Rnd SUIT OR THE SAME VAIUE FOR $1.00
1st SUIT..................$39.99
2nd SUIT................ 1.00
TOTAL............... $40.99
A Dollar Day event only! This fabulova way to have two suits at graat savings! Cool aummor fabrias of Dacron Polyester and wool. Dacron Polyoalor and cotton and other, ixpert taltoring for smart appoaranae.
ENTIRI nOCK MEN'S SUMMER
SPORT COATS
VAtm Yo um
PRfCf
Orastk reduction on men's sport coats. AH jmportmt styles, colors to wear new and naiict aoaeon . and you save.
MEN'S SUMMBt SLACKS
VALUES TO 170 OW
ONI GROUP YOUNG MMG
CASUAL SLACKS
350
MAUni TO tJOO
rf
VALUB TO 4.00
VALUES TO S.OO
VALUB TO 7JOO
Men's Sport Shirts
2.50
3.00
4.00
Men's Knit Shirts
1.00 2.00 3.00
VALUES TO 3.00
VALUB TO 6.00
VALUB TO 8.00
MEN'S
STRAW
HATS
VALUB TO 3.00 1.00 VALUB TO 6.00 2.00
VALUB TO 7.00 3.00
MIN'S
BERMUDA
SHORTS
VALUB TO 8.00
SWIM
TRUNKS
VAUIIS TO 9410
1/2
pnce
1/2
pm
Seme Kerns listed here are HmHod and era aubioct to prior solo at regular priao. No phono orders, no refunds. All sales final on Thursday4>ollaffDay.
1t->Th Daily Rtf factor, Orttnvlllt, N. C.-Wadntulay, Auguaf % 9&T
r
Items From Roberson ville
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Qreene, Jr., left Tuesday for ::4berdeen, Md. to see their son Ifichael. graduatee from Qf> rUcers* Candidate School and re< Aived his commission as Se* :to)nd lieutenant. Lt Greene ao !jepmpan!ed his parents home. After a short visit he wili he stationed at Fort Bragg.
* Mrs. Richard Riley and chil* i3kn are visiting her parents, !r. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor ifhiie her husband, a marine mervist, attends maneuvers at Little Creek, Vs.
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jessie Walton Robinson.
Mrs. Rita Barba* of James-ville spent Friday in Roberson ville.
Mrs. J. D. Tyler spenc' Friday in Kinston visiting her son John, Jr.
Mrs. Pearl Everett from Wel-liamsborg, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie Johnson.
Brown Keel returned to Black-well, Ga., Saturday after spend ing one week at home.
Mrs. J. S. Stuart and dau-
The Worry Clinic
Facts Of Childbirth Should Banish Fears
-Mr. end Mrs. Wiliam Whit- ghter, Carol of Dunn are visit-Ifeld and son, Johnny of Sails- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ifcry, Md. spent a few days .With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ^dbrvis Whitfield.
^Following a weekend at tbme, Irvhi Keti left Monday jDoming for the Loris, S. C. -Tobacco market Z'. Mrs. Harry Bertanl and daughter, Karen of Trenton, J. J. are visiting her mother, Mrs. E. H. Matthews. Bertani ac-^mpanied his family to Kober-jhnville and left Saturday atter 'm short visit
^"Sp-4 Edward Wayne Bullock, mm of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bul-jpck, arrived in Robersonville 4tst week after completing a 3ear*s tour of duty with the M. S. Air Force In Vietnam.
Miss Mary Alice Dunning of %arlotte was the weekend
^omnisfloners Ifeei Aug. 13
* RALEIGH President Fred t Mauser of the North Carolina nation of County Commis-announced today that _ressman L. H. Fountain ^ ^), North Carolina Second Dis-!lrict will be the keynoter of tfie AiKK)ciatl(m*8 80th Annual Cuwention which will be held ^igust 13-16 at the Sir Walter Jlotel in Raleigh. Congressman fountain will opa the meeting ^ Sunday evening, August 13 3ith an address to county com-ISuasioners, accountants, tax j|ipervisors, attorneys and other -Dunty officials from the 100 3orth Carolina counties.
ZZ*On Momiay morning, August
political ^rty Chairman Tim valentine
(D) and Jim Hoto- iouBer (R) wH speak to the *4elegates in a review of the i ttsues facing North Carolina ; voters. Representatives Sam ^ Johnson (D-Wake) and George *^lark *(R-New Hanover) wiU ^Review the legislative processes
;Mom a party point of view. Also Mood State Higl !WBia8kii C^irman Joseph Hhnt,
Highway Com-
=itate Welfare Board Oiairman tIRobert Howlson, Superintendent Public Jostruction Charlea ^Raitoll and State Personnel Di-jietor Claude Caldwril -wlU dis-matters of concern to coun-
Mghtighthig the Tuesday ses-Lt Goveinor Robert W. and former Speaker of fiie David Britt idll review 1967 General Assemblv ses-lor the ddaates. Atto on iarlan Boyles. Dc^ty Treasurer, Senator Rob-Zm Morgan <D-HameU), Repre--ientative David Bumgardner tp Gaston), Representative Clarence Leatherman (D-Lin-::wp]ii), Soiator Ed Kemp (D--fitillford) and Floyd Evans, ?rrieident. North Carolina Public rjgetfare Directors Association IJrill speak to the deiegatee and
syy*--
mCLOSABLE
! twist-top bag I keeps brown sugar
Sam Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mace and daughter of Bossier City, La., and Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and son from Greenwood, Del., came for a visit with Mrs. Grif fins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-himy Griffin.
Mrs. Hosea Fagan and family of Jamesville spent several days last week wii relatives "nd friends.
iviiss Vickie House and her brother, Dennis returned home Sunday following an eight day visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Pittman and their five children of Aho: kie.
Miss Carolyn Anderson spent a few days in Macclesfield where she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and children.
Mrs. Horace Fulcher - spent one week in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends.
EJdward Andrews has returned to Richmond after- a visit-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Andrews.
^ .Mrs. B. F. Manning has'resumed from California where she was the gust of her granddaughter, Mrs. Douglas Lessard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riggins of Burlington spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Frances Amdd and her -mother Mrs. Jesse Ben Roberson.
Mrs. Lucy Jenkins was the weekend guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins in Aulander.
Mrs. Hpywood Everett of Williamsburg, Va., arrived in Ro-bersonvilte Monday for a two-week visit with relatives.
Lola is like millions of young wives who are unduly apprehensive, just because they don-n*t undostand the simple mechanics 0 childbirth. So scrapbook this case and also send for the booklet below. Keep them on file, for facts banish fears. And a corect mental picture of what is going cm, reduces the need for drugs and anesthesia.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-520: Lola G., aged 23, is soon to have her first baby.
But, Dr. Crane, she spoke anxiously, 1 am so afraid! For I dont know what to
very definitely.
But finally the babys bead veers forward and downwsurd, thus glancing off the tailbcme of the mother.
Medication is usually given the mother to relieve her tension and cramping pain, though serenity of mind and an exact mental image of what is taking place, are superb forms of self-anesthesia!
Remember, too, that the baby has its own blood vessels and heart, so its blood doesnt mingle with that of the mofiier or vice versa.
Its heart may beat 135 to 165 times per minute while the pio* thers may run about 75 to 80.
And mothers cant mark
eq^i No^y has told babies, so relax on that
Eskimo Town Is Exposed To TV
BARROW,- Alaska (AP) -TeJeriskm has come to an Eskimo settlement tiiat is the northernmost community in the United States. The new television was wab a hit on the station of>eratiQg 12 hours a day that one cafe owner bad to tm*n Ms set off so his paying customers could get in.
what will happen, except that I am to go to the hospital when I start feeling regular cramping pains.
Will I have time to get to the hospital? '
For I have read about women who have their babies in taxicabs!
Every wife should scrapbook this case in ordo* to dispel many needless fears and anxieties.
First, the usual duration of labor (delivery of a baby) is about 15 to 18 hours, If it Is a wifes first child.
Later babies take but half that time.
. And- mothers of many children may actually deliver within an hour, which ei^ains some of the taxicabs birttis.
During the last month of pregnancy, the baby usually is head downward in the womb.
His head tlnis becomes the wedge that slowly and gently stretches the pelvic canal with each extraction.
The cramplike contractions of he muscles of the womb coi|ie in waves, reaching a crescendo and then subsiding.
At the start of labor you may have a lull or rest period of 10 minutes between the contractions, 80 relax or doze off at these times.
And tot try to rush the delivery, for the purpose in the xbythndcal labor pains is to ipuki the bead ip-aduaily.
Too fast a d^ery may cause bleeding in the babys head and produce a spastic ^ild.
K you wives will visualize your pdvis and thus Imagine what is going <m, you feel less pain.
For example, your pelvis is curved, like the elbow In a stov^ipe.
At first, the babys head usu-1^ is pushing back toward th base of your spine (tailbone); You can feel this
score!
When the mother aters the hospital, the nurses give her an enema and have her empty her urinary bladder. Why?
To clear the pelvic canal any needless obstructions that thus would slow down ttie de-livoy of the baby.
^ when the bails head begins to show, the physical usually makes an incision at the 4 oclock spot (episiotomy) to widen the orifice and prevent tearing tato the rectum.
This is then sewed up, under anesthesia, afta the baby is delivered.
After (he baby is born, it is still attached to the placehta (aftorbirth) by the umbilical cord, so file docta clamps this and cuts the cord.
The babys throat is also swabbed out to prevent sucking mucus into its lungs with the'first breath. And in 10 to 15 minutes, the afterbirth delivers.
So send fa my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envlop? plus 20 cents. It banishes needless fears and anxiety.
(Always write to Dr. Qane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ?, dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send fa xe of bis booklets.)
TWELVE PER CENT
WAYNE, N.J. (UPD^About 12-pa coit at, aU Abwricans have naturally red hak, accad-ing to researchers of hair care products manufacturing firm (John H. Breck. Inc.)
TO RELAX CONTROLS ATHENS (AP) - A government spokesman said today the Greek milita^ junta plans^ relaxation within three months of controls clamped on the press pressure after the coup April 21.
Great Values from Zales Famous brand watches under ^30.
m HAIK 24 fiV-PASS
(OfiN 10 AM - 9:30 PMI
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AUGUST 11, 12 and 13
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REGULAR 49c LADIES OR MENS
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REGULAR 25c IDEAL
MACHINE OIL
GNLY 1^
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B C. POWDERS
ONLY
REGULAR 29c CARTER
MUCILAGE
ONLY l)
REG. 19e
Iodine
ONLY
KEO. 15c
Boric Acid only
REG. 19c
STARTING fUeSDAY
ptoij I
radio
REGULAR iSt TRIM
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ONLY
REGULAR 80c TRIM
EMERY BOARDS
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REGULAR 25c T.V.
Pencil Sharpener
ONLY
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PENCILS 4 FOR
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PEROXIDE
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Mercurochrome
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MVlt
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REG. 19c H
Castor Oil only
REG. 25c A
Alcohol PT
REG. 19c Campheratod
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ONLY
9?
OIL
REG. 19c H
Turpentine
REGUUR 25c JERGINS
IMSOkf
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
GREENVILLE, . C.
DENNIS WALSTON, MGR.
\
Th Daily Raflacter, Oraan villa, N. C.~Wadnaday, August 9, 196719
WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE
FOR THE BEST
WESTERN MEATS
WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
WILSN^S WESTERN ROUND
FRYERS
PER LB.WHOLE
WILSON^S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
.A . -X ..
WILSON^S CHOICE* WESTERN CHUCK
I i
ORADE 'W
amburger
LB. $129
PKG.
Jamestown Sliced Bacon
T'''
GREEN GIANT
Peas 4 a n
MARTINDALB SWEET
Potatoes 4 rs.^
DEL MONTE
Catsup 4'ss,*I*
^ITTLE DARLING BUTTER
Beans 4 s. *1*
GIBBBS PORK A
Beans 4J *1
12-OZ.
PKG.
F.F.V. VIRGINU
HAAAS
10-14 LBS.
LB.
WHOLE
SOFT^WEVE
TOILET TISSUE
2x25(!
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
FITCH
Shampoo
REG. 98c SPECIAL
VITALIS HAIR
TONIC
BAN SPRAY
REG. $1.09 SPECIAL
Deodoranhi99e
COLGATE 100 MOUTH
WASH
Reg. $1.09 SPECIAL
KRAFT'S FRENCH
Dressing 4
PAIAIETTO FREESTONE
Peaches 4
DEL MONTE
Tuna 3
SWAN UQUm
Deterqent
DEL MONTE ORANGE
Drink 3
8-OZ.
bohles
NO. 2Vi CANS
6'/i-OZ.
CANS
22-OZ.
BOHLE
46-OZ.
CANS
BLUE PLATE
Mayonnaise
GOOSE GIRL
25^. n
99
(LOROX
STRIETMASN Cookie SALE
E 01
RS
)OKD
$joo
16^. DUTCH CHOCOLATE ORANGE 12-OZ. VANILLA WAFFERS OLD FASHION SUGAR COOKIES
PKGS.
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS!
CHEF FRENCH
FRIES 4s*r
. is
OLD SOUTH ORANGE
DAIRY SPECIALS!
MI.CHOICE
LEO .kS 19i
GRADE '^A'^ MEDIUM WHITE'
MT. OUVE
WATERMELONS
22 LB. AVG.
LONG GREEN
r
JUICE
,12-OZ. CANS
100
EGGS
BANQUET FAMILY SIZE APPLE
LUCKY
FOR
ONLY
WHIP
PER.
DOZ.
9-OZ.
CAN
CUCUMBERS R- 10
YEUOW
ONIONS 29(
GREEN CABBAGE
SWEET
POTATOES
4s 49i
we care
our
managers
and clerks
have taken over!Garden-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
l-
VALUE PRICED! FRESH, TERDER. RREER
CANTALOUPES
LARGE
3
fw
DKSERT PfRPECn RIPE, PLUMP
BLUEBERRIES
This is a special week.
We call it Managers and Clerks Week.
Theyve taken over the store.
Theyve planned a terrific thiift event.
Storewide values that youll recognize a" 'first-aidforyouraOinghadget
Why this spedal week?
First, to express spedal appradation to yon.
Second, to honor our managers and clerks.
Third, to give us a chance to prove *We C^!
If youre a r^lar A&P customer, this we^ Is for you.
If youve never shopped A&P, tfaisistfaeweektoteeb-shqpAsP.
When you see the savings on your total food bill, vrhenyou ^perieneethewannthof being cared about, we think youll come back time and tme agmn. MilUonsda
si 00
WHITE, SEEDLBi
GRAPES
Ui.
29
0
SERVE HOT! TOPPED WITH BUTT* - TINDW, YILLOW
CORN 12*^59
Frozen Foods
4'
MARVEL BRAND
ICE MILK
i-GAL
CTN.
REAL CREAM
A&P TOPPING 2 ^85e
CHOPPED OR WHOLE LEAP
A&P SPINACH 4^ 45c
RSaULAR OR CR!NMLI CUT A&P FROriN
POTATOES
ALL VARnmES! MORTON
CREAM PIES
MORTON BRAND
BONUTS
3 89c
PRICES M THM AD EPF. THRU SAT., AUG. 1Mi
bakery Values
JANffi PARKfR - MAOY TO MRVE
PINEAPPLE PIES
JANE PARKER ORANGE OR LEMON
CHIFFON CAKES
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
BLUEBERRY PIES
1-Lb.
1-Ox,
Phil.
49c
JvM PAimm CINNAMON, SUGARED, OR
GOLDEN DONUTS 2 k 45c
JANE PARKER REGULAR '
RAISIN BREAD 2
35,
SUNSHINE OATMEAL COOKIES PEN-JEL FOR CANNING
LA CHOY BRAND PRODUCTS! CHICKEN CHOW MEIN DINNERS '^83c
CHOW MBIM NOODLIS AAIXID VIGITABLIS OY UUGI______
eHMm MKATLKS DINNIR
5V&.oc.eon 29e .. 1 -lb. con 45c - S-OK.bot. 21e 19-oc.pkg. S9c
NO. 3800 PEARL PENCILS A&P SMOOTH WHIP SULTANA TUNA FLAKES
H-C. 2^
Met.
4-e^ptw. 3Se 2 as 49e
A&P PURE, PRBH
INSTANT COFFEE
lO-Ox.
Jar
99
A&P EVAPORATED
MILK 3 "L^49
OUR OWNWITH LEMON & SUGAR
INSTANT TEA 19c
------------
Strongheort DOG FOOD
' 10c
-----
ARMOURVNNNA
SAUSAGE
iS- 49c
A&P COLOMBIAN
COFFEE
79c
----------------------V,
4-CENTS OFF LABEL
BLUE BONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE
33c
*
Ht s Super-Right'' Its Sure To Be Deliciousl
we care-v
/
Seafood Buys!
CAP^ JOHKTS FROZN, BRiAOBD
OCEAN PERCH
2^95'
PORTIONS
eAI>W JOHtrS'FROZIN, BRIAOID
FLOUNDER PORTIONS 2 Ai 99c
AW JOHN'S moZiN, BRtAOtD
HADDOCK Portions 2 $1.05
-SUPIR-RKSKTT QUALITY LEAN, IESHLY
GROUND
PER LB.
SERVI WITH EGOS FOR BREAKFAST! ALLOOOD BRAND SLICED
45
"SUPIR-RMKr HSMr OMMVO BMP
SHOULDER C STEAKS ^
SUPeR-RIGHT MMTT ORNW
CUBED
CHUCK STEAKS
Lb.
65
85
*supai-RraHr liak bonum
STEW BEEF
lurmnmtr tutm. qmjBB lom
PORK CHOPS
kU
55
I
60
BACON
^PER-RIGHT* QUALITY SMOKED SHORT SHANK
1-LB.
PKG.
59
2LB. si 17
PKG. I
''JUPlR-RWPfr QUj^LITY JLICID
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LIVER LOAF
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6-OZ.
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GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! A&P
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PRICIS IN THIS AD IFF. THRU UT. AUG. It
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4T0 8LB.AVG.
WHOLE
LO.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HALF SMOKED PICNIC Lb. 99*
"SUPER-RIGHT" HALP SMOKED PICNIC SLICED Lk 41.1
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3 a-53'
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CHICKEN NOODLE
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SALTINE CRACKERS 2
e msrvt cHfUJD! A&P ^xxjR pnmr
GRAPE JUICE 2
1-U.
Pkot.
39e
BbM.
SSci^SIc ^29e
A&P SPECUUIY PRICED! CORN-DIL
e DKL MONTE BRAND
PINEAPPLE JUICE
MARGARINE
IN QUARTER POUND PRINTS BUY SEVERAL
Ann Page Foods
ANN PAGE REGULAR VARIETY
PUDDING MIXES 4 ^ 29 ^ 10
69c 79c
33c
ANN PABI BRANDTAfTY
SALAD DRESSING
ANN PAdE REAaV PINE
MAYONNAISE
ANN PAGE PACKED IN TOMATO SAUa
PORK AND BEANS
iar
m-Qt.
Jar
2-Lb. 9-Ob. Con
LAUNDRY OCTBRGENT
BREEZE
Glont
PkQ.
87
OLD WATIR
SURF
LIQUID LAUNDRY
WISH
ADVANCED aR
I AIIMANV iWTSe/SEMT
FIOFFY al
LUX mSSiSiT
SWAN
liquid DKTItQINT
nmiGoiT
^ 75^
79
lAVNKNI i VBI nWIMX
83
59^
DOVE di^SSiSmt
59
l-Fl.
Mh.
Hot.
N
A
Z.
Goldsboro And Seyraour Johnson Ties Praised
By FRED GIRARD Associated Press Writer Four-lifths of the rental housing near the ^12 largest military installations in Ntu-ti Carolina and South Carolina is <^n to families of all races.
*niis was shown in a survey ordered by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. One hig ranking officer termed results in North Carolina and South Carolina encouraging.
A month ago, McNamara directed bases across the country to study their rental housing situations and report any racial dteprimination to the Depart-raent of Defense. He said imits
which discrindnate will be declared off limits to all military families.
Teams of oHic^ from each base in North Carolina and South Carolina intendewed a total of 712 rental owners or agents, representing 38,244 rental units. Statements fnxn the 12 histallaticns show 235 owners or agentsrepresenting 6,553 rented units, do not rent to tenants of aH races.
The figures varied widely from base to base.
Officers from Shaw Air Force Base at Sumter, S.C., interviewed 36 apartment owners, representing approximately 2,700 rental units.
Only six said they would rent t^ members of any race. Four said they definitely w<Mdd not rent to Negroes. Twenty-three said they are not presently open to members of all races but would be willing to discuss tiie situatkm further. And three refused to discuss the problem at all.
Gunsmoke Is A Family Show
By CYNTHU LOWRT AP TelevifioD-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Ghmsmoke, grandfather of ftdeviaion's **adult Westerns, will start Rs 13th seascm as what the industry euphennstically esUs a family The switch is oocasioised CBS's movhiig the show from t tele Saturday evening spot to an early Monday evening show, that means that, while the bulk cf the old '*Gunsiwdce audi-encc was presumed to be pownups who prefeired to stay home Saturday nl^ts, the new udience will be heavily laced with small fry. It is devoutly believed in televisioDknd that children contr<d television dials f long as they are up.
Produc* Jdm Mantley insists that the change, with (me exception, will not affect tiie series or its scripts.
The exception will be that Kitty will never be manhandled, Mantley said. She may be roughed up now and then by villains and outlaws but R frill nev* go beyond tiiat
One of the big surprises last spring came when CBS announced the end of the seriesa decision whi(di shocked the ixt>-ducer and cast as much s it did the Westerns fans. The series had always been a steady not stellar p6rfcH*mar in ttie ratings. At the time it was r^rted that the show was being dropped because its appeal was primarily to older peo]de residing outside of cities.
Almost immediate rcvorsal of
the death sentence, Mantley be-Ueves, was dictated by pbUic reqpcmse to the oancellatioiiin-chiding the threats of some Midwestern televisin stations to sever their ties with CBS. Now, with new position in the network scheduleMondays at 7:30 Pwin.-4be producer thinks that the old show has sevo^al mm-e yean of hie in it
Ft. Jackson surveyors found one of the sm^lnt pm:nte^e8 of discrimination.
Lt <3ol. Roy C. Hams, post public information officer, said 68 owners of 11,148 rental units were interviewed. Of the 68, Harns said, only three said their facilities were not to all races.
Of Ft. Jacksons 23,600 soldiers, t^roximately 10 per cent is Negro. These, said Hams, are free to live anywhere they choose.
Head of the interviewing team was Col. Jolumie D. Duffie, as
sistant chief of staff f<x* pers(m-oeL hi a recent address to a luncheon meetii^ of the GviUan-Mttiteffy Liaison Ooundl at Co-lundRa, Duffie said:
There has been quiet, but marked, procp'ess made hi the vicinity of Ft Jackson in the whole issue of racial disoiim-oation and e<|ual opp(Hrtunity. Duffie credits Ft Jackson's record to the tremendously hannonious r^ationship with (XHnmunity leaders. Its the people at the functional levti trying to work together.
Duffie added all dtizeas CtolitmlMa consider Ft. - Jackson an inte^^al and important part of the community, and receive the average soldi^ or (tfficer with wm-mfii and respect.
One of the higher percentages of disd'iniinatiim was indicated in the Ft Bragg area.
A team of officers, led by Brig Gen. Cordon Khnbrell, then deputy post commaiKier, interdew
ed 99 owners representing 4,415 units. One-third have not agreed to a policy of discrimination, a post spokesman aaid.
A ^member of tba iovestign* five team. Edmond l^le-ston, said two owners had re-veised their decision since t census was taken, bringhig the number of negative answo's down to 3L ?
Based on the contact the general mid I had with these people, I would say we were well received, said B|*lst<m. They accepted this survey as something we had been requested to do, and oo(^perated. A^ed ff dis(TimiDati(m in public housing caused any ill will between civilians and the military, Eggleston replied:
Were remarkably well adjusted. We have {s-diably the best community relations of any place I can thii& of. The soldiers here are accepted as part of tiie community.*
Of the 12 surveys ccmducted in tiie two states, one base turned in a perfect reccrd to Wasfa-togton. Offims from Seymour Jdmson Air Force Baie at Goldsboro, N.C., interviewed 72 owners, rqiresenting apfsroxi-mately 4,500 rental units. Each of the 78 said they wouldand didrent to members of all races.
*Tve never seen anything like t^ co(^)efetioo that exists between the base and Goldsboro, said the base commsdider, CoL Harry S. Oolenum. Tve been on aiod around military bases tor 30 years, and Ive never seen anythit^ like It
One of the nmst extei^ive surveys was conducted in the Charleston area by officers of the Slxfii Naval District Maj. Don A. Atwater, publie informati(Hi officer for the installation, said intviewers spoke to 297 owno's, representing 9,061 units. Those open and
those not open were about evenly divided, said Atwater.
The survey indicated 'orwners of larger ap^tment compdexes employed an op^ housing policy, while smaller owners were less prone to do so.
Atwat^ said 122 owners, rep resenting 2,499 units, said they did not rent to Negroes an would not do so. Only 82 owner; had (^en housing policies, but tiiey rent 4,665 units.
Atwater said 60 owners (1J81 units) were not <^>en, but wotSd consider changing, and 33 ow^ ers <718 units) would not iSte* cuss the siteiation.
Statistics from other InstaHi-tions were: Camp LejeuneKt owners interviewed, 70 non-dis--atory; Myrtle Beach Jflr Force Base35 interviews,-*; |4 n^niiSofrninatary; Parris ^ land Mane DepotS interviewed, 7 nondiscriminatory.
Wr.,-;s
.m*
ANNOUNCING THi .REMOVAL OP
ASSOOAfi
WESTERN AUTO
FROM 319 EVANS STREET TO 629 DICKINSON AVENUE
ASSOCIATi
WESTERN AUTO
NEW LOCATION 29 DICKINSON AVENUB
Jerry Lewis is tilt NBC star tis year is not availdble to the television press. LasI yeai It was The Monkees.
It was decided tarty last season to put the newly formed singing quartet off limits to the press after the boys had been a ' little rude to some intaidewers. j They still are not avallle ex-1 cept onder strictly controlled I conditions. i
Lewis was readity accessible before his previous plinge into netwoiic televisionthat ill-1
starred venture on ABC a few seasons back. Maybe now he| just wants to avoid answering i the obvious question: Why a I rich, big box-office movie j personality is riskii^ so much | on a telei^ion comeback which he doeent need? I
The season needs Lewis, however, the success or failure of his venture provides one of the few cliff-hangma in tiie schedules of the three netiorks.
Humane Gift For Lab Animals
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)-,1be University of Michigan has ftoeived some mmiey for raeardi and testing on the care if laboratory anknals who are sed for research and testing.
The school said the ^t of stock valued at $60,000 was the first of its kind ever intended for research into the humane treatment of laborat(7 animals. The 8(dK)ol said it has 48,000 timis housed in 22 fBfiferttit fauildmgs on the MDpUB and can use the money.
Oceanographers To Study Bones
BIDDEFORD, Maine (AP) -Oceanographic experts are being recruited to examine the skeleton of an unidentified crea
ture discovered iti Camp EQis bre^watcr.
Two Biddeford brothers, Rich-d and John Gagne, searching for drifted lobster traps found the ^elet(. They said its total length might be 25 feet
HIGHEST BURGLARY ..
BOSTON (AP) - Burglars took $14,500 in cash and $1,500 in checks rec^tly from a restaurant located on a 52nd story and police said it was the highest biB-glary on record in Boston.
CANADA DRY
BOURBON
ViODAKT
<4.0S
Mil
9*'^ Harvey Shardc four days
and heTI give you a new elfctric heating i Its that quick and dsy to convert.
needs. Those few 8iRiiiiierabe
Carolina Pride Grade 'A' WholeFRYE RS
HAMS
GENUINE MARTIN COUNTY
m^enter Slices I-'
'k ir HEADQUARTERS FOR k k
FRESH PRODUCE
POWHATAN
PEACHES 4
NEW SWEET
DKSiY mm
NO.
CANS
RED A WHITE SLUE
Deteraenf 4 ks *1
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-ORAPEPRUIT
DRINK
KM
100
MAXWEU HOUSE (UEaitA PERK)
COFFEE
TISSUE
I ARMOUrS VIBINA
I SAUSAGE EGGS
RED A WHfTE
PRISH GRADE **A" URGE
ROLL
PKG.
S-OZ.
CANS
DOZ.
100
GAL
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
BLUEBERRIES
NEW CROP
APPLES
TOMATOES
Li.
PINT
LIS.
Li.
siPEi miiErs, lie.
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street
24Th Daily Rafiaclar, Sraenvffle, N. C.Wedneeehy, AiigutI 9, I9d7
*
COOL OFF WITH HOT BUYS ON
^
SPMMEI SPECM
Votr Fowrfte Bemogts, Jaces , Drink Mixes, Ice Creun, Frozen Foods, Iced Teo * Ml at low, tow Special Sommer prices
^OODLANS
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 10, 11 & 12
SWIFT PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST
CAROLINA
PRIDE
WHOLE
LB.
I z
AZALEA
TENDERIZED
CUT PAN ^
READY LB. OI ^
SWIFT PREMIUM TOP
ROUND STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM
! Shoulder ROAST
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
39
89
59
$
SWIFT PREMIUM BONED & ROLUD
! f.
nM
NO LIMIT
1 RUMP ROAST
SHANK
PORTION
Crisp Celery
239i!
wmma mm
STOKBIY PRUrr
TWIN PET DOO
COCKTAIL 4s.n FOOD 12
CANS
LAND-04AKBS
BUHER
Hl-C ORAPE
LB.
79( DRINK 3
46-OZ.
CANS
$]00
$j|00
Hl-C ORANGE
DRINK 3s n
00
WAY PACK SWEET WHOLE
PICKLES
32-OZ.
JAR
49c
JACK'S COOKIES
CHOCOUTE CHIPS, COCONUT MACCAROOMS, OR ASSORTED
31.00OPEN SUN DAYS-12:30 pm til 7 pm
14TH ST. B NEW BERN HWY.
VO
thi
Two Collisions IfereYeslerday
Two traffic coUiakms here I yesterday added another $47S projjerty damage to the list of losses incurred by drivers hi* )^ed in collisions in Greenville I ii year.
(Jfficers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:17 p.m. mishap on U.S. 264, 200 feet west of me Pizza ln&
That mishap involved a truck driven by Elbert Tyree Buck, 52 of Route 1, Winterville and a ^ driven by Edward Hugh Brady, 22, of Route 1, Farm-villL
Damage to the Brady car was se^at W wfaUe damage to the tniek was placed at 175.
Brady was charged with falling to see his intended move-moit could be made in safety.
Nd charges were made in the secohd mishap which involved trucks driven by James Henry! Blfckbum, 59, of 409 Perkins St.tt and James Edward Nunn, 41, of 1302 Cedar Lane.
Police aaid the vdiicles collided on Cedar Lane, 30 feet soiBfa of the Jefferson Drive in-teil^tion about 2 p.m., causing an-^ estimated flOO damage to I each of the two trucks.
Public Notices
NOnCE OF SALE FOa TAXES
l^Bdcr and by virtua of thel power vested in m' by me laws oflha Ststa of Nortii Can^a, particularly Chapters 310 of the PubMe Laws of 1939 ai amend-1 mended and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of I C<munission6rs, I will offer for| sal and will sell at public auc-ticgr for cash to the highest bkl-| den et the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 5th day of Saptem-be|:^1967 liens upon tba real estate described below for the non-pafment of taxes owing for the | yegr 1966. The name of the owner d! or perioo who listed thel rem estate for tixes, the reel eadte which is subject te the IM and the amount of the lien be& set out below. R^erenca of jpeeds of Pitt County and in thCofffce of the Tax Supervisor foCmora particuler description of paid amount of the liens set! outbelow ire subject to the ad-ditibn of penaltial as provided by-law, and the cost of tale. This 2nd day of August, 1997. F. L. Owens
: Pitt County Tax Collector AtTHui TownsHia mi OesCSlSTJMl AMOUMT ^ mjxt 7$M 1.M
ChaHNTMA
m s.; SA SMI c.> him, aapr. O.A. a sutwa,
IL. 1. ttarv i-MVttt, afMtt e,; itM. BaffWtt, Mmw; 11.
PMltr WHia A.i Vk A OrMM. kauvlnia tMnkt t Sm. Orlv^ Z*Ao, ^r.i 1 Rm.
GrNIM*. M*fV| S A HaSjbr. S(mn . 4 A
Jaiflb, JAmaa A;i t Rwa. 1 L LC&tt, Rabart Eiward I J,, 1. Ra.
Moblty. Jarftat S WItWf V L Mm*, Charlltf 1 Raa.
Mat*, cmi 1 Ri
AAMfc LmrnriJ M<u*; Sn; 1 Raa
R*%
MwlrW, kwthac S.i Ui A MctaMtWffl, R:VR., it.t 2 L Nicfwif, Gwy daki . Ol
RasfcSrn^ S'llM J./l V R^edi^ii l Rat.
M.
SmSR, Mr*. Raymanii fa A StaWiiaftd, Chartati 1 RA*. Sultan. ChariM f. Mra.i 4t A SufWn, Milito a,t l.,RM.
Tall, WIII^MtKtntoyf; { L Tytan, Afthff Lf) I L'
Tyton, Geortf, Jr.; 1 RM. Tvioo, Joab, Sr.< 3S WhItfhurtt, J. 0.; IRMtaurant WhMhwrtt, J.D.
C A. L.; a A ,
Wlflbughby, H. W. | A Wwthington, Chestar A Marry; 3M A Vaw, jaattar 1 ^
mMR
A
M
11 1f.1l
MS
u
4MM U
r
111J1
21.23 2
1t.4i
23 13 11
, 3.
7j 2,
ua
114.1
'aims. Jaattar 1 Raa. j' ifbVGIR fowl iJ/t SeiCRlRTieN nmi, AMila Rflhr 1 Ri
Ras.
AIRfMS. Ruaart R.i 1 Raa. Atbiiwon, Mrs. CtowMi S A Sn, AAary L.' House; 1 L Bait, Wllll* Edgar, Jr.; 1 RaS. BeMlay, John Allan; IRh. BMH," anblly l4rtoi * BrtwW. L. f.r t A SilfBa, Jahnnia; 1 Rat
SrUay. Mtllua; 1 A BuatlltBr 0n A A. J.
SaalShtM L ChlMwfV Wtiliamr 1 L Clark Easan; 1 Ras. carBBtt, stman; if A, 1 Rat. Diiton, Lfrry J.; 1 RS.
DiG*, W. G.f 21 A Eakas, Raymand R.r VI A Ecanamy FIAtMl CbrR.) 1 RM. eitofrda. Ida; 4t A Flamint, tam, jr.i ft A RMhy, Arnia V ; i t jateaan. A. j. (Httrs); 1M A Jofiuan, 0. Mlitaa; II A
1.
2.
2. 15
3K
iSTM
14.45 230.4
44.41 1M.II
AMOUNT
Mary E; II A k.aaaiey, W. R. I. wifa; i L MMtarn Hama Conttrvctlan CWp.1 1 RM.
Maaflnif. S. T,/ 1 Res.
O'Naal. Mrs. A.r 17 A Rayton. vld; 2 A Parkins, Lauisti 1 L ' ParUna, Maffl; VS A RaftfS, Mrs. Louli; Ml A Raltrs. Maiissar i U ftaacill, Wlltanr 47 A
ijrail. C. R. A wift; W A MiittA t.r 1 Ras Rodarick J.r 1 L INati 24 A n, EHail I A
wiitiams, tra j.t I Rat. warthinfien, Louis; i a
aVNBL TOWNfNIP NAMB DEtCaiPtlON AMraws, Lawls. John LiHia A Mack tearrod; 1 Rat. BfmtoH, Hanry (Hairs 7 L Bftoel PaaniM MkL; 1 L Btotfi. Lannl M.; 1 Ras.
, Rasa Lm; 1 Rat.
BMam, Paarllt (Htiri); i Raa. cSmsek, Osl; I Sas. CIrmack. Ray; 1 Ras.
Camay. >IHH Ma4; 1 L cirrail, Jmas; 1 Rh. c^tt, tlmaa B.; U A Chariaiifr 1 L gSEM. Lwl I PtMi; 4 A HPttfh, wiinam; t RM. HMrmSMB. JahnMa C.| T RM. HtobtmRh. WIIMam C.; 1 Rm.. Hlusa, Norman; 1 RM.
Haward, Marvin; 1
iJi
lf.90
17.17
2.f2
47.12 4.12
UJ4
3.54
I.M
i\n
17111
flu
1.3?
24.1
41.12 47.41
m.4
34.M
144.11
.2f
34.fl
n.K
14.14
UJS
17.25
24.M
I7l.fl
4.M
114.02
13.76
lllff
4.11
21.71
22.72 22.57 15.f2
M.47
1.43
AMOUNT
44.M
1.41
^1! ia.73 tl.
I4.t2
M.I
t.3
4.f3
41.
It. CIMM4; 340 (Inf, Rvfut; I Rat.
. Hanry. Jr.; 1 R . a#na A Jama
ry. T. A.) 1 I.
I RM.
ii; 1 Ri
Mrf. John E.t t RM.
Ill, Jathua; 1 L 71, Chal4; 4 A arvlft e II; f L franki 1 Ph.# I L Jahn A.; t L rinf, Richard; 1 RM. rinb, Swanoli; 1 RM.
" William Hanry; t Rat.
William S. JHMrsll liard. Ltani |R*s.
- (Continued On Paga li
I RM.f
*7 -17M 137.3B
sS
:2,
42.21
a
4
NOW. . *GREYHOUND DERBY* *---More FUN than ever I
YOU May WIN one of the FABULOUS
40 FREE S TRIPS
Th nily Rflctor. OrMnvill. N. C.Wdfw4y. August 9, 19^25
f
TOSUnLAGS
OVER
GEORGIA
10 FAMILY TRIPS GIVEN WEEKLY FOR 4 WEEKS
* (2) alfhlt Bt.tiia Mark Ins Was for tha aarira faisify. Family mcludes Man, wifa and tkair Mamarriad cktfdraa living at Iwma.
Math ffr.^ tatira faMty. 2 breokfoatf and 1 dinnaf par paiaa* of tha Mark Inn West
Tiekafa Iff tba asHrt faisily la SIX FUGS cevaring fraa aMia gala odMinioB, all ridat, aHracHant and faatvrad ahawa.
Scrip h tha aaMuat af $2.00 par ptrtoa good for food
Of aauvcniri wkiio vititiiig Ikt pork.
Fobf hour lour of groolar Alloala for Ika aniira foMily covering aver 100 peinli af inlaresl Mcluding Ik# famous cyclaramo.
Tkkol* le te* on Allaala Iroves hoiebgN goma. (If ploying at heme.)
tickfi* to see on AHorIo Ckiafi toccar gama. (If playtag ol homo.)
Gm for your fomilr car by Humbla Oil fr Rafiaiag Ca.
HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
After the "Greyhound Derby" Roces on Saturday ni^ht, print your nome, address and phone number on the bock of non-winning "Derby" cords. Deposit these cords at COLONIAL the following Mon-doy, Tuesday or Wednesdoy. Winnerf will be notified immediately following drawing each week.
THEGOIDEN
HOMEAND
HIGH SCHOOL ENCTCLOPEDIA
/
4 99
ACCEPT ONLY THE GENUINE GOLDEN HOME AND HIGH SCHOOL ENCYaOPEOIA
PLUMP, JUICY, YOilHG, FflHCYll,S. Govt Inspected-Grade A
.--I.
GREYHOUND DERBY
FRESH 'QUALITY CONTROLLED" GROUND
JS. CHOICE... BONELESS
REEF
tJ!.
FRIM CAUCrar Jirtry
V Cb G STEAK
MlW I t89e
79c
3-LB. PKG. OR MORE
medium
fizt
Li.
GORTONS FISH STICKS
39
IB.
CS SALADS
PIMENTO* SPREAD
1*LB. CUP 59e
CHICKEN SALAD
MOZ. CUP 49e
TROPICAL FRUIT JELL
MOLDED 14 OZ. CUP bWiW*
GHirCKROAST<^69
r H .S. CHOICE...ECONOMICAL
CHUCK STEAK ^59
SAVE UP TO 10c LB. ON SLICED
Bacon ^65
RATOS
BLACKHAWK
LB.
75
OSCAR MAYER LUNCH MEATS
ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF BOLOGNA
SnCED LUNCHEON MEAT
YOUR OZ. CKOICEI PK6.
43
"FRESH-BAKED" OUR PRIDE
SAVE 12e ON PURE VEUETMLE SHORTENING
2I AA
LOAYES^n^K
MORTONS FROZEN
DUVNZBS
ZE^ canned^ ELAVORS
PRINKS 15
IIYAL CREST
TOIIET TISSUE....,
WAMOND
ALNMINUM FOIL.....
1J-0.
CANS
QELATIN DESSERT-12 FUVRS
n-o;
8121
39
HOM-MAID
ECONOMY ftC-ROLL 09Q
Jell-0 10
CS BRAND-"YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS"- SAVE 10c
Biscuits 12c.^s69
BLUE BONNET4e Off
WHIPPED OLEO lb. 29o
tteiSCHMANNQUARTERS
lOORN OIL OLEO...............lb. 43tt
MIXEM or MATCHEM
5122
CHOICE! 1^
GARNERS GRAPE JELLY
9ARNEH APPLE JELlV
18-OZ. GARNE|^ DaMSON PRESF.RVES
ihoi. Red gate PEdvirr butter
KEIHIK
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
mPI-CAL-LO . . . ASSORTED FLAVORS
_ ~1 BbV rkMwwKA
FlIlilT itjRlNKS
FRESH CRISP WESTERN ICEBERG
I NEW CROP JUICY ALL PURPOSE GREEN
AF P LES 2lk.29e
YOUNG TENDER '
YEUOW CORN.... 6 eirs 39s
FRESH MOLTNTAIN GROWN TENDER
POLE BEANS...2lte.39e
C -
mmm
fc
Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And Try Our Barbecue Fryers At 69^
2~Th Dily R*f|etor, Gr*nvlll, N. C.~Wdntciay, Auguit f, 196T
Taxes...
Smith, L. Harvty; 4 A 9.13'Beyi. May
Sutton, EdwaM Stanlay (Hairs) t 100 A
31.15
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman) 19 A 9.94 11 -n Wlflflins, Grovar S.) J A 30.43
,l ,r [Williams, AArt. Annia V.; 53 A 112.54 : Williams, Jamas Franklin; VS A
'? I Williams, Paul J.; 23 A
4.J/ CJ A
22 .70 I lil9
Wilson, Nevalla; 54 A Wilson, S. W.) V L Woolard, Marshall; Shop Worthington, Mrs. Cassia; 37 A FALKLAND TOWNSHIP DESCRIPTION
(Continued From Page )
Purvis, AAalinda J.; 1 L Purvis, William M.i J Ras.
Radman. Phalia (Hairs); 1 Ras.
Rodman, Wlllia; 1 L Ruffin. Lola S. Etals; 1 Ras.
Sherrod, Roxia; 1 Res.
Smith. J. C.; 4 Res., 1 L, Storage 110.0S
Snaad, Lonay Laa; 1 Res. 9.44
Taft, Isaac (Hairs); 1 Res., Stor# 44.00.
U.S. Financa Co., Inc.; 1 Ras. 15.15 r . a
Vines, Luthar S.; 1 L 3.19 Bud C., 4-10 A
Whitehurst, Altea (Hairs): 1 Ras. 44.72
Whitehurst, Roy C.) 1 Apt., Station A Store
Williams, Evalyn Jenkins; 1 L
Williams, Richard (Heirs); 1 Ras. *4.11.^- o i , ^ *
Williams, Robert Joseph; 1 Res., 12 a ' * *
40.40
Wynne, Marion Cherry; 1 L J.74
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP NAMI DESCRIPTION
Allan, Robert S.; 54 A
Grimaa (Halrs)i
Boyd, Mary Grimas (Hairs) Res. Bradley, Harriett, (Hairs); Res. Brewlngton. Raymond, Jr.; Rat. Bright, Dalton D.; Res.
41.00! Brilev, Eddia A Wife; Ret.
71,451 Brilay, Marianna C.; Res.
54.79 Brilay, Sarah (Hairs); Let
1.25 rilay, W. E.; Res.
2.50 i Brooks, Jesse L.; Rat.
74.U Brooks, Virginia H.; Rat.
Brown, Dora H.; Res.
AMOUNT I Brown, Irma; Res.
19.91: Brown, John (Hairs); Res.
Ball, Andrew; 1 A 2.49 Brown, Lula Dawson; Res.
Brock, William R.; 1 Res., Station 04.20 Brown, Martha; Res.
Bryant, Cherry (Hairs); 14 A 32.50 Brown, William Henry; Res
4 Res.
335.53
40.17
11.94
11A43
94A5
I CPI 7fli9ll WllClir inWIIBI# IW 4^ twyytl/ vvi|t;siif stviliyA
' , ..; Colville, Glen; 2 A, store, 1 Res. 245.901 Bunting, Dan G. A Joyce Maria; Res.
Corbin, Battle (Hairs); 9 A 7.01 j 09.22
ri I Corbitt, F. M.; 1 Res, 110.01; Bush, Rosalie; Res. 20.41
Alligood, Ezora Gray; 1 L Alston, Ethel; 1 Res.
Barnes, Marion; 22 A Barnes, Marion A Cherry; 3 A Chance, Ben W.; 30 A Chance, Katie (Heirs); 75 A Clemons, Vernon; 1 L Clemmons, W. A.; 1 Res., 3 L Corbett, Simon; 7 A Daniels, Will (Heirs); 9 A Farmer, J, H.; 224 A Foskey, Henry Thomas; 4 A Glisson, David Phillip; 1 L Glisson, James H.; 22 A Glisson, Richard F.; 27 A Hardy William J.; 25 A James, Ben; 2 A Keel, Walter; 1 Ras Stora Knox, D. A.; 42 A Loftin, Mary Frances; 2 A Moore, Robert L,; 1 Res. Perkins, James; 1 Rae., Start Stokes, Mrs. Tyrat; 1 Ras. Whitehurst, Lewis; 92 A Whitfield, J. L.; 79 A Wynne, J. E. (Heirs); 144 A Wynne, W. H. (Hairs); 90S A CHICOD TOWNSHIP NAMG DESCRIPTION Adams, Mrs. E. L.; 2 A Allen, Robert; 25 A Boyd, Donald; 1 Res. Chapman, Lea D.; 3S A Clark, Gordon; 17 A Corey, Jamas A Nancy; 1. A Coward, Jamas Ray; 2 L Cox, William M.; 1 Res., 1 L
Deans, Delano Cobby; 3 A Dicklns, Floyd; 1 L Dicklns, Raymond; 1 Res.
, Dunn, Jeffrie, Jr.; 24 A 79.54
AMOUNT Dupree, Cornelia; 1 Res. 15.49
20.50 Evans, Arthur K., Jr.; 1 Res. 52.29
2.74 Everette, Leroy; 1 Res. 117.72
10.34 Forbes, R. Harold; 243 A 422.71
53.14 'Gorham, Donald (Heirs); 2 A, 1 Rat., 1 L 33.911 4.29
*7.13 <3orham, Louise; 1 Res. 11.45
44.0*J Butts, LInwood J.; Res. I. Lat 45.94^ Butts, Thomas; Res.
2.54 I Cahoon, Frances J.; Ret.
12.44 Carney. Sam; Ret.
14 40 .07 42.55 2.40 .49 259.52 4 39
Carr, Alfred; Res.
Carr, Oakley; Res.
Chance, John S.; Ret.
Cherry, Eddie Mack; Lot Cherry, Oscar; Res.
Childress, Mary E. Joyner; 2
Clark, Francis S.; Let
Edwards, Salty (Heirs); Ret. 19.72
Edwards, Virgil 4 Leroy; Res. 29.5*
Edwards. Wiley T.; Res. 91.45
Elks, Jake C., Jr.; Res. 40.27
Elks, J. A.; Lots 23.35
Elks, James Alston; Res. 192.44
EHct, James Alston Res. ,154.33
Elks, James Alston; Lots 25.35
Ennette, Harmln (Heirs); Ret. 54.95
Evans, Amos J.; Rat. 339.04
Evans, Ahhos A Mrs. Carl Crawford Lots 5.44
Evans, Dalton R.; Ret. 72.99
Evans, David; Let 3.42
Everette, L. E.; Ret. 359.41
Everette, L, E. A Jdyct; Lot 21.73
Farmer, J, H.; Res. 409.19
Fields, Sinclair; Ret. 29.94
Fllmore, William A.; Ret. 77.07
Flanagan, Walter A Chdrlotte; Funeral
Home, Ret.; 541.41
Fleming, Ed; Res., Lott 277.45
Fleming, Louise Murphy; Lot 3.97
Fleming, Lucille Elliott; Ret. 30.94
Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res. 117.97
94.10' Forbes, Gut A Harold; Whse. 174.22
224.14 21.33 10.59 29.15 9.94
ss
5.54
19.71
24.39
107.34
73.99
34.94
12.57
22.70
25.19
47.90
3.99
Forbes, Gus, Harold A Mrs. O. L. Joyner; Whse. 139.25
Forbes, Mattie; Ret. 13.04
Foreman, Zadock (Heirs); Lot 2.33 . ^
Forrest, Richard R.; Res., Store 975.49' JR.; Res, Foster, Lerov A Lula; Res. 117.71 P/imer; _Re$.
Harris, Southle, Jr.; Ret. Harris, Willlamf Res.
Harrison, Ed. P.; Res. Harrison, Norlan; Ret.
Heath, Roosevelt; Ret.
Heath, Woodrow W.; Ret. Helms, Hugh O. A Wife; Ret. Hemby, Abbie (Hairs); Lot Hemby, Wlllia (Hairs); Rat.
Setter, Eddie; Res. ester, Willie A Daisy; Rat Hill Albert C., Jr,; Res.
Hill, W. E.; Res.
Hines. Carrie; Res.
Hines, liel; Lots Hines, wmie; Res.
Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res. Horton, S. M.; Res.
Hunter, Flore Perkins; Res. Jackson, Ada Clark; Res. Jackson, Charles T.; Res. Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Lot Jenkins, Gerald H Sr.; Rat. Jenkins, Johnnla; Res.
Johnson, Henry (Heirs); Idt Johnson, Leroy; Lot Johnson, L. P.; Res.
Johnson, Martha; Res.
19.49
9.21
41.91
75J9
49.93
39.55
99.24
20X95
7.B9
24.99
Windham, Christina; Ret. Wingate, A. E.; Rat.
Winslow, William L.; Ras. WlnstoP. John A Ethel; Rat. Woodard, LInwood; Rat.
Wooten, Laroy; Ret.
Wooten, Mary Alice; Ret. Worsley, James Marland; Let Blaiock, Johnny B.; Res.
Gibbs, E. M. Const. C.| Rm. .Heke, Harekf R.; Lots Keel, J. B.; Res.
393 47.74 20.93 14.44 42.02 73.17 91J9 24.09 33.07 123.41
39.20
41.34
107.97
30.32
70.25
39.41
37.11
9.45
155J5
136.39
23.93
99.43
90.99
114.10
151.37
112.32
9.00
117.04
Grimes, Laa Ernest; 1 Ros.
50.09
Grimes, Tom (Heirs) 1 Res. 29.10
Hammond. Maggie (Heirs) 1 Ret. 4.93 Harrington, Letha Belle; I Res. 99.M Hewkins, AArs. Norma P.*. 47 A 131 .n Halloway; Wlllle; ) Ras. J4.n
Hooks. Jessie; 1 Res., Slwf 94.39
Hunsucker, Lucy Abbott; 34 A 42.75 Hunsoi*er. W. L. A A, D. McLewhorn A
Jacktofi, Mrs, Beatrice; 1 Res. M.90 Jacksort, H, D. (Heirs); 4 L, 1 Res.
Little Pete Drive Inn; Drive Inn Move, John P.; Res Apt-Rendolph. Kenntth; Ret.
Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Res.
Scott, Blanche Caea (Hcirs)s Let Spain, Earl; ..Ret.
GRIMItLAND TOWNSHIP ,
NAME DtSCRtPTION AMOUNT ^ -
Adams, Lester Earl; 1 Res. 41.11 Jennie; 1 Res.
Aone Jesse Lee: 1 A 1 35' Little, Rosa Lec; 1 L
SJ7 Bail^, D. Wayne A Sister; I A X79 ^
1,122 Barnes, W. L. A J. O. Melver; 32 A
192 17 Manning, B. T.; 1 Res.
1334iBount, Ella Ruth P.; 1 Res. W'ifiH*'''
4 S4 Bowers, Harold Stanley; 1 Res. 131J7 MIHar,
92 jl' Hyman E.) 1 Ras 1 L 29.57
23 M Buck, John P.; 1 Ras. 52.75
155.95 Bwck, Ltwis H.; 1 Rot., 1 L
9 451 Freeman, Marion Augusta; Ras. 113.51 1X94' Freeman, Marion W. (Heirs); Res.
Gorham, Mark (Hairs); 1 L 2.541 Clemmons, Jasper, Jr.; Lot
Harris, Mrs. Alica Deans; 1 Res. 24.571 Clemmons. Lee Arthur; Lot
4.54; Cobb, Charles H.; Ret.
33.31 Cobb, Frank; Lot 2.54 Coghlll, Earltno;. Ret.
31.94 Cole, Bobby James; Res.
4.01 I Collins, Roger M., Jr.; 2 Ret. 2.74 Norville, Oscar Lea; 1 Ret. 144.14 Conner, Jasper A Melba; lot
7 47 , Parker, William E.; 1 Ret., Store, 1 A Corbett, Simon E.; Ret.
Harris, Charles L.; 1 L Harris, Richard S.; 1 Rea. Hotobetz, Lima Harris; 1 L Johnson, Rena O.; 1 Res. Johnson, Spellman, Jr.: 1 A
9.39
9.541 Peaden, Rogar Eugene; 1 L 47.53 174 74 44.95
91.71 Corey, Archie; Res.
4.99 Corey, James L.; Ret. 102.921 Corey, John Henry;- Res.
192.391 Corey, Louis A Emma (Heirs; Res.
79.54 :
41.44 Coward, Mamie; Res.
Jr. Trustee; 135 A Cox, Marvin Lee.; Res.
43.20, Cranford, James R.; Rei.
Ro(tort, Mrs. Louise; 424 A Smith, Gray A Mary A; 72 A Sprousa, C. W.; 1 Rat.
4.54, Strickland, Harvey; 1 Ret.
27.19 Underwood, S. B 21.40 j
44.44 Vines, Grbcit King (Rcirs); I A, 1 L'Creech, J. B.; 3 Res. 154.29 ' 17.441 Cummings, William; Rat.
27.04 I Whitehurst. Sam; I A 1.40 | Daniels, Lena; Lot
199.99 Windham, Davtd J.; 1 Ret. 20.37 j Darden, Jasper; Rat.
244.46 . Wootan, Ames; 34 A 79.44 ; Davit, John Henry; 1 A
j GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP i Davit, Rena; Res.
AMOUNT NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Davit, Wallace; Let
141.971 Frizzell#, M. G.; Res.
10.97 I Gardner, Catherine; Lot 4.51: Gardner Johnnie; Ret.
3.54 Gardner, O. W.; Lot 44.49 , Garrett. C. Dwight; Res.
3.41 I Garrett, D. D.; Res., Office 117.44
73.11 203.52
2.42 40.25 41.29
224.79 39.24
29.95
75.33 25 J2
Johnston, A. J.; Lot Jones, ArKlrew J,; Res. j ^22'Jones, Jesse J.; Res.
gs'ioi Jones, Mary F.; Rat.
I Jones, Rovcc A Elton Byrum; Re. Est.
J5 M i MW
4 03 Jones. Simon (Heirs); Res. 42.90
404 79' Jones, Van A Jean C.; Ret. 160.42
19 701 Jones, Willie Lewis; Res.
GarreH. Gaorge A Mamie; Res. M.'si 5**^
Garrett, R.M., Jr. A Wife; Res. 593.231 R-
52.54
04.42
30.23
204.13
302.82
41.25
4.14
9.91
4.22
Garris, Sudie; Res.
Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Res.
E M. Gibbs Const. Co.; Res, Gibbs, E. M.; Lots Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs); Res. Glisson Rebuilders; Gar. Colette, Noah; Res.
Goodwin, William C., Res. Goor, E. T.; Res.
Gorham, George W.; Lots Gray, Eton (Heirs); Lot Grey, Spellman (Heirs); Green, Cur tie S.; Res. Green, Emily; Rat.
Green, Helen T.; Res. Green, Lizzie T.; Res.
Ret.
70 33 Joyner, Raymond; Res.
150 341 Kennedy, Moses; Res.
24223 King, Jessie James; Lot King, Warren (Heirs) Res. KInion, Edward L. Res.
Kite, Guy; Res.
Knight, Willie F.; Res.
Knott, Carl Thomas; Res, Knox, John Henry; Res. Lane, H. M.; Res.
Langley, Adam; Res.
Langley, Arthur A Elma; Lot Langley, James H.; Res.
13.101 Gregory, John A.; Res,
12.07
28.40 199.81
22.10
54.24
85.49
11.13
3.14
55.79
94.40 27.94 47.54 51.00 90.23
Langley, Richmond (Heirs); Let Langley,
SeIHe Ann; Ret.
Latham, Gdrtrude A Evelyn L. Harris
Res.
44.94 Adams, Carl J.; Ras. 7.94 Adams, Ernast; Stor# 32.44 Adams, Thurman; Rts.
34.54
122.13
40.43
3X59
41.25
Allen, Jesse;
Allen, Travis M.; Res., 2 L Anderson, Joseph Thomas; Ret. Anderson, Lonnie B,; 2 Ret. Associates Discount Corp.; Res.
Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Heirs); 74 A Bailey, Florence (Hplrt); Res.
59.23 Davit, Willard; Ras.
49.04! Dawson, Dora; Ras.
14.89 Dixie Acceptance Corp.; Ret. 28.10 jOison, Lloyd S.; Stor*, Let 50.39! Dixon, W. L.; Res.
134.12 i Donaldson, John (Heirs); Ret. 15.39! Drewery, Chartta; Res.
29.471 Drewery, Dollie; Res.
S4.70 Dudley, Harry Myers; Rat.
Edwards. William T.; 1 Rat.
Plaming, Elisha; 14 A Galloway, Leary; 18 A Haddock, Alton; 1 Rat.
Haddock, DavW Earl; 47 A Haddock, Walter Macon; 1 Rat. Haddock, William R.; 1 A Harris, Grover, Jr.; 1 A Hudson, Hyman Earl; 21 A Hudson, LInwood P.; 34 A Kcater. Milton Bruce; 1 A -ICing, Windsor (Heirs); 1 A -AAanning, Jasper; 1 L Manning, Willie; 1 Res.
Miller, Langley; 1 L Mills, Jimmie Charles; Vk A Milts, Lula M.; SO A Mills, Sam A Wife; 31 A
30.87 Baker, Mrs. Viola C. .(Heirs); Let Dudley, R. L.; Ret.
39.94
34.03; Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Res.
43.49 : Barnhill, willie P.; Ret.
59.99 j Barrett, Ernest; Ret.
129.41 j Barrett, James Edward; Let 63.391 Barrett, John P. (Heirs); Res.
75,33 l-Barrett, William P.; Rea.
4.521 Dunn, W. A. A Wife; Ret., Let 209.57
44.41 I Dunn, W. A.; 3 L 15.85
39.38 Dunn, W. G. Etals; Let 4.11
42.73 Dunn, W. C. A Wife; Ret., Apts. Lets
4.22 I Gregory, Winnie A Jesse# Robins; Res.; L*ughinghow, Itolden; Rm.
24 7^ I Lawrence, Joe A Thelma; Res. Griffin, J. C. A W. H. Tadtedt; Res. j Layton, Ben J.; Res.
44 28! Leary, Martha; Res. jnni! Lee, Ada L.; Lots 47 30 Lee, Katie; Let 74 07 i Lee, Nell W.; Ret.
i'm : Lee, Nell W.; Store, Lets 30*^ I Lewis, Donald J.; Res.
4 22 I Lewis, Mary S.; Res.
145.63 Little, Ceasor, Mrs.; Ras.
9045 10.18
57.94
10.94 39.08
114.47
45.22
23.51
37.54
27.89
44.24
14.73
12.49 Beddlngfield, Bruce B.; Res. 45.59 Beil, Ulytasses Grant, Jr.; 2 7X14 2 Apts.
42.99. Bell. Willie (Heirs); Res.
.31'Bennett, Ben Frank; Res.
14.88 Benton, J. P.; Res.
37.04 Bernard, Robert; Res.
12.45 Blackburn, Charles E.; Res. 4.50 Blount, Patrick Laa; Ras. 95.15 Boyd, Guy; Res. tt.74lBoyd, Joe Allen; Rea.
7.09 i
10.27 , Dunn, William A.; Rat.
50.24 i Ouprea, Gaorge; Lot 393.47 {Dupree, John R.; Res.
Res., Eakes, Willie Ellis; Res.
. 394.39' Early, Larry J., Sr.; Ret.
52.24 Eatmon, Laura; Rts.
24.15 I Eaton, Anna; Res.
2,377.91
207.04
2.41
40.70
44.29
125.36
27.20
Grintes, Ida; Res.
Grimes, Jessie L.; Ret.
Grimes, Pattie; Res.
Hadden, William J.; Ret. Hantity, Calvin C.; Res.
Hardee, Ed; Lat Hardee, J. B.; Res.
Hardee, Larry; Res.
Hardee, Susan (Heirs); Lots Harding, Clara; Res.
Hardison, Lewis; Res.
Hardison, Margaret; Res. Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Let Hardy, Laura H.; Res.
Hardy, Lillian Wootan; Res. Hardy, Nora; Res.
Harper, Verna Mae; Ret.
Harrell, Johnnie; Res.
Locke, James E., Jr.; Res. Loftin, Rachel Johnson; Lot 49 04 ' Long, Essex (Heirs; Lot ^7*09 ^ Long, Louisa; Res.
00 05Lynn, James C., Jr.; Res.
25.98
Clemons, Mack; 1 Res. 14.40
5 72 Coward, LInwood; 1 Res. 42.42
Daniels, DavM, Jr.; 1 Res. 40.90
Dickerson, James P.; 1 Res. 54.94
Dixon, Leslie T.: 31 A 140.97
Dudley, Charlie; 1 L X78
Dudley, Cellis; 1 L X09
Edwards, Bruce M.; 1 Res. 98.54
Edwards, Charlie W.; 1 Res. 29.04
Edwards, Fred, Jr,; 1 Res. 54.57
Edwards, I. H., Jr.; 1 Ras. 39.87
Elks, C. R.; 1 Res., 1 L 29.24
Fields, Samuel; 1 L 4.82
Fleming, Thomas P.; 1 Res., I Stores
154.88
Gardner, Donnie; 1 Res. 17.58
Gardner, Douty; 5 Res., 1 L 118.80
Gardner, Jack; 1 Ras. 10.42
Green, Charlie, Jr.; 3 A 15.29
Grimes, Junius D. (Heirs); 3 L 7.74
Grimet, Junius D., Jr.; 2U A 22.84
Hardee, Realty Co.; 10 L 25.94
Hardee, Mrs. C. R.; 45 A 22.19
Hardee, C. R.. Jr.; 81 A 470.75
Hardee, Hyman Jimmie; 1 R08. 24.39
Hardee, Jim; 1 A 4.13
Hardee, Joe; 1 L, Cleanera 14.33
Hardee, Josephine; 1 A i- - 2.79
gardee, l.arry B,; 10 A 45.43
ardea, Leonard Joa; i Rm. . 19.93
Hardee. Martha (Hairs); 2 L 2.09
Hardy, Deck; 1 L 4.)3
Hardy, Elmond; 93 A 48.10
Hardy, Fonnfa A Eddie; 1 Res. 18.11
Hardy, Ltethw Parker A DougtH;
1 A, 2 L 5.97
Hardy, Mary Jane; 2 Rm. 29.19
J. J. AAobila Homes; 1 Ret. 9.80
Kennedy, Jessie; 1 Rm. 13.90
King, Chaney'(Hafrt); 1 L ATS
King, Vartfla; 4 L 1.30
Lewis, Eatcile; 1 L 3.79
'30 j Manning, Christina .. A Robert; 1 R*9. 4599
110.59
4.28
44.39 17J0
30.57 2.44
28.58
29.40 154.43
25.04
14X40
71.98
39.34
35.95
7.49
25.94
4.40
75.10
99.41 127.07 19X39
44.29
41.04
15.41 4.99
39.80
524.10
m.51
30.44
18.19
57.74
12.35
Johnston. JansM; Res.
Jonas, RMan J.; 1 L Joynar, TnurmaM 1 Store King, AlMur; 1 Rh.. I L Knight,-itotiin; 1 Rm.
Knox, T^ {tt#li*s); 1 Rm.
D*my (Hairs); 1 Rm.,
ferectosura tharebf 9tw (ha ^i*POto setlstKioa 9M IneMtedness, tha undan*
lie auctlan to tha highast bJM w cash at tha Courthouse door In Oraam villa. North Carolina, at twetva noon. Off tha 24th day Of August. 19#7f
Milts, Jassij' Dtxon: 30 A Mills, Levi; 1 L Moore, Lovic McCotter; 1 L AAoye, A Ward (Ptns); 25 A Murphy, John Hanry (Heirs);
tha tots m- of land convavad M
said daed of trust, the sam# tying and being In Graenvllle,. Pitt County, North Carolina, and mor# particularly dto scribed as follows:
50.30 Thosa two certain adlacent leta of
71.08 parcels of land situate, lying end being 9.401 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County,
49.04 North Carolina, on the East side of 24 33 Student Street between Fourth and 26.94 Fifth Streets, and being Lots Nos. 9 A 27.97 10, In Block O of the College View
4.90 Property Subdivision as shown on map 34.61 of said Subdivision made by J. B. 1.60 Harding, C. E. dated April 191A and 2.54 recorded In Map Book 1, page 94, In 21.54 the office of the Register of Deeds of 49.02 Pitt County, North Caroline,, to which 36 4) map reference Is made for a mor# per-Store feet and detailed description. '
39 23 There Is an eight room (3 bedrooms)
91.04 residence on the above described pt'e-7.40 miSM and which is known, as 407i 2.79 Student Street.
74 82 This sale will be made subfecf to
Res. that certain dead of trust of record In 16.83 Book J-34, page 454, Pitt County Regis*
41.14
Smitfu Woo<h-ew; 1 ItM. ttoekA Romeo; I ' Rm. Strtcktand. Maruln.J.; 1 L Suggs, Raynrwnd; 1 lUt.
Suggs, Sidney; 1 L Talley, W. A.; 142 A Taytor, Moses; 1 Raa.
Tyspn, Agnes Banks; 1 Rm. ^Tysenw Amy WMItams; 1 Rm. TysO Isabella; 1 L
Roland; I Rm.
Manning, R. E.; Res Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs); RM. May, Hattia; Res.
May, SIndia; Lot
May, ThomM (Hairs); Lot
May, Wlllia Thomas A Nevalla;
58.53: Harrington, Frank C.; Res.
145.92 Eaton, Ernast H. A Wife; Rm. A Lot Harrington, A4arcellu*; Lot
24.79 I
28.92 I Ebron, Charlie Ray; Rm.
45.29 I Ebron, Jantos; Rm.
28.10! Edwards, C. V. A Wit* plus; Rm. 59.17 N.27 Edwards, Ida; BIdg. 5.51
99.25 34.49
33.25 24.31
4.40
1X14
Lot
10.79
901.97
295.49
Mayo, Reubin Guy, Jr.; Rm.
Merco, Inc.; 3 Res.
Mid State Hofftes, Inc.; Rm.
Miller, Thomas W Jr.; Res. 132.04
Miller, Washington (Heirs); Rm. 59.97 Mitchell, Pattie; Res. 14.94
Monds, Richard S.; Rat. 92.21
Moore, Farney, Jr.; Rm. 53.75
Moore, Frank; Lot 4.31
Moore, James T.; Rm. 189.93
Mooring, Jessie; Lot 9.53
Mooring, Mary A Clarence; Rm. 37.14 Morgan, Dan R. A Margaret; Rm. 43.27 Morton, Mrs. Louise T.; Ret. 49.15 Mortoh, W. Z., Jr.; 210 A 145.19
Most, J. P., Jr.; Res. 90.49
AAoye, C. W.; Res. 130.02
Moye, Elmore Lee; Rm. 50.20
Move, Fred; Res. 42.77
AAoye, AAorrts; Rm. 30.43
Moye, Nella (Heirs); 22 A 44.19
Moye, Rosa Tael; Ret. 53.13
Mozlngo, E. M.; Res. 54.39
Murrell, Hilliard; Res. 34.49
Myers, William M.; Rex 51.74
McClinton, Abe (Heirs); Rm. 54.43
McDaniel, John L.; Res. 188.55
Nelson, Harvey A.; Ret. 109.45
Newell, C. W.; Res. 27.21
Newton, Vance; Res. 28.90
Newton, William; Res. 29.92
Nichols, D. G. (L. Butts A P.
Taylor; Lot Nobias, Jessla, Jr.; Rm.
Noblas, WliKam M.; 2 Rm., Lot Norcott, Albama (Hairs); Lot Noroott, John P. Heirs; Let
Norcott, Marlon C.; Res.
Norcott, Sally Mae; Res., Stora Norcott, Wtley; Rm.
Norfleet, FrarKCS; Rm.
Norfleet, Passico; Res., Stora Norfleet, Roscoe; Store, Lot O'Neal, Robert Laa; Rm.
Owens, DanMI M.; Rat.
Parker, Curley A AMria; A*t.
Parker, James, Jr.; Rm.
Payton, R. P. (Hairs); Raa.
Patd, L. Hutftot; Raa.
Perkins, Odessa; Res.
Perkins, Walter; Rm.
Phillips Funeral Home; BMg.
Phillips, Sallie A.; RM.
Pinhett, Mary Louise; Lot Pitt Coal A Wood Yard; Bidg. Poindexter, AArs. Julia G.; Rm, Precision Bktgs. A Realty Co.; Lots
15.14
Price, Della (Hairt); Rm. IOJO
Prince, A. B.; Lots 10.19
Pringle, David S.;. Raa. 154.24
Purvis, Wlllle; Rm.
Randolph, Flonnie; Rat.
Randolph, Kenrwth; 4 A Reese, (ertrude; Res.
Reeves, Alfred A Lena; Res.
Reeves, Mittia A Lonnie; Ret.
Reid, ChariM W. A Llllia M.; Rat. 42.94 Reliable Roofing Co.; Stora 311.12
Rhodes, Henry P.; Res. 1 134.93
Richardson, Charlie: Res. 19.40
Richard, Sarah D. A Waltar Exum; Lot
Manning, Esther Marie; 1 Res. tt.73 Aflamlng, J.T, Jr. A Amos Evans; 10 A
3.47
Miller, C. J.; 1 Rm. 23.32
AAoore, Andrew C; 1 Has. 33.49
AAoore, Jarvis; 1 Rm., 1 L 14.01
AAorrit, John; 1 L X79
McCiurt, A. J. A Mabai; 1 Rat., 1 u
25.45
McDaniel, Jack; 1 RM.
21.401 Nelson, Milo A Wife; 1 Raa.
19.19 49.55
240.89
2.92 3.42 90.97 104.73 35.92 75 3 290.33 184.40
129.42 117.37
4X
43.
09.
109.09
22.42
29.42 271 34
71.08
13.19 24.94 29.14
23.99
32.55
21.90
14.44
41.12
31.54
Nicholson, Wlllia; 2 Raa.
O'Neal, Olivia; 1 Rm.
Porter, Wayland; 1 Rm., 1 L Regers, Dora; 3 L Shelby, Vivian Dudley; 1 L Smith, Charlie V.; 1 L Smith, (>oldie; 1 Rm.
Smith, Henry N.; 1 Rm.
Smith, Retha; 1 Rm.
Smith, Sam, Jr.; 1 L Smith, Thomas; 1 L Taft, JamM H.; 1 L raft, Queenie; 1 L Telfair, Clarence; 1 Rm.
Tetterton, David; 1 Rm.
Thompson, Galloway C.; 1 Rm., Store
19.90
Thompson, Myrtle Bell; 1 L Tripp, Wiiay; 1 Rat.
Whichard, Kenneth P Jr.; 1 Rm.
44.14
29.27 1.04 2.89 94.44 173.17
2145
29.14
49.00
7.14
117.03
8.83
3.78
10.13
19.23 24,31
9.97
7.10
3.71
2.7,'
3.8
27.71
32.23
3.89
90.2J
WhHe, Veldon; Bidg.
Wilkes, Mary Louisa; T L Williams, Bessie (Heirs); 1 L Williams, Ormond E.; 1 Ret. Willlems, Roy O.; 2 A
Wilson, Dannie (Heirs); 1 Rm., 1 L,
114 A 124.77
Wilson, James; 1 Res., 4 A 79.33
Wfteon, Mack; 'A A, 1 L 40.28
Wilson, Rev. Willis; $ A 33.90
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Allen. Robert S.; Lot A BMf. 83.75 Asweil, William H.; 49 A 119.21
Baker, Witllam R.; 2 L
Bland, R. L.; Rm.
Brlley,<JamM Roy; Res.
Brown. Arcenla; 4 A Bunting, Varnon; 1 Rm.
Cherry, JamM, Jr.; 123 A ClarK, JamM 0.; 1 A
A
Crm D.; 4 A Drwa, AAarvin; 1 Rat,
Dtmn Bidg. supply; It-A ^
Dunn. W. . Jl A .
Eakaa, Edward J.; ^R9.-
Ebron. Johnnla; 1 Raa.
Bbran, Lucy; 2 A -Ebron. Martha (Hairi); 1 L Edwards, Alica Mat; 1 L Edwards, C. C; Sl'L Edwards, Fred T.; 1 Raa.
Parmar, Joa Harvey; 0 A Flaming, Jamaa Phtrtipa: 1 Raa.
Floyd, William Arthur; 1 Rm.
Foust, Herman A Della; 1 Rm.
Garris, Lemuel Barnhill: 1 Rm.
Harris, CharlM Hanry; 42 A, R4s.1t0.14
22.41
27.45
22.91 7.37
45.19
147.93
AM
14.84
40.33 130.14 141.47
25 49 5.21 14.09 39.99 1923 4M
115
21.34 8X1
149.70
9.90
20.24
91.03
42.91
Ricks, E. J.; Rm.
Rogers, Louise H.; Whse. Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Whse. Rogerson, Luthtr; Res.
I Russ, Kenneth P.; Res.
Saieed Realty Co.; Res., Store Savage, Mrs. G. C.; Rm. Shackleford, Artdrew C.: Rm. Shackleford, D. B.; Ras. Shelton, W. M.; Res.
Sherrod, Beulah Mae; Let Shiver, Mahalia Hardy; Lot Shiver, Robert Lec; Res.
Harris, George H Jr.; 1 Res. Harris, Lottie; 1 Reil Harris, William C.; 4 L Hudson, George; J A Johnson, Stertli>g; 1 Rm. Johnston, J. C.; Res., 2 A Jollle, R. T.; 1 Res.
7.041 Langley, John (Heirs); 1 L
170.49 Langley, S. E.; (Heirs); 1 L
477.49 Lee, Johnnie; 74 A a25.M'LHtte, Andrew; 1 L
44.391 Little, Carroll D.j 1 Rm.
74.53 I Little, Eddie; 1 L
431.94 Little, Mandy A Roger; 1 Rm.
39.54 Little, Marcellus (Heirs); 14 A 125.24 Moore, Sarah (Hairs); 1 L 100.79 Morgan, Mrs. LMtie A Tomenah
75.75 I W. Hudson; 21 A, Stora 10.7) 1 Mozingo, E. M.; 1 L 4.59 Norcott, Satlia (Heirs); 14 A 88.20 ' Prica, Mathew; 1 Rm.
McLawhorn,, Will 1; 1 L McLawhorn, Wlllle, Jr.; 1 L 5.43
Nelson, Joe A Wife; 1 Res., 1 L 77.12 OGeary, David Earl; 1 Ret. 48.85 Pafrldt, Charlie D.; 1 Res. 33.75
Patrick, Georglanna L; 1 Rm. 18.42 Patrick, JamM: 2 Rm. 53.01
Patrick, Jessla Ray; 1 Res. 22.93
Pafrldc, Johnnie (Heirs); 1 Ret. 31.48 Paul, CharlM Radford; 1 Res. 84.23 Payton, David; 1 Res. 23.78
Person, X. P. (Heirs); 4 A 51.42
Phillips, Leslie; 1 L 4.79
Pugh, George Lee; 1 Res. 23.94
Richardson, Frank A Anna; 1 Res. 34.62 Ross, Fannie (Heirs); 1 Res., 1 L 29.57 Short, Fred (Heirs); J L 3.S6
Smith, Ed Warren; 1 Ret. 15.25
Smith, Emaqueli^l Res. 51.54
Smith, JamM (C.; 1 Rei., 1 L 48.78
Smith, Johimle; Store 23.99
Smith, Luitier (HalM);. 1 L 25.22
Smith, Sylvia S. A Mabia R.; 1 Res.
try, all ad valorem taxM or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lots' of land, and the highMt bidder at said salt will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.
This 25th day of July, 1947.
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,
Trustea
Gaylord and Singleton Attorneyf Aug. 2, 9, 14, 23, 1947
20.42 18.30 24.68 14.51 19.28
4,73 232.58
29.43 18.75 15.23
4.14
14.21
UtfcQpod, Sam B, Trustee; I A 2.54 WiMce, Emnw Line; 1 Res. 15,87 Waller, Garland; 1 Raa. 23.34
waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirs); 1 Rm. 17.47 Weller, Toney, Sr. (Heirs); 1 Res. 31.17
23.22 41.92
.77 12.47 15.45 174.19 24.91 139.44
Ward, John Henry; 1 Res.
Waters, -John; 1 Rm., I L Wimarni; Ellas; 1 L WllUams, HtHi# (Heirs); 1 Rm. Worthington, Amos; 1 Rm.
Worthington, A. Pm; 87 A WorthTngion, Ban Frank, 1 Rm. Worthington, D. W.t 1 Rm.
WorfhlllOioil, F. A., Jr.; 1 Rm., 70 A
254.17
Warthlngton, Lucy J. (Hairs); 1 Res.
17.40
Worthington, ChMtar A Harry Est.; 49 A
7.74
Worthington, William H.; 1 Rm. 14.70 NeblM, William; V A 49.49
August 3, 9, 14, 28, 1947
Public Notices
NOTICE OP SALE North Careiinp County Of Pitt Under and by virtue at the power ef salt centPlned In a certain deed ef trust exacutod by William L. Lloyd (unmarried), to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, datfd fh* 17)h day of September, 1944, and recorded in Book J-34 page 404, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in .the payment of tha Indebtadnass thereby secured and the said daed of trust being by the terms thcredf subject to toreclosure, and tha holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a
EXECUTRIX'S N<7TICE
Tha undersigned having quatifled PO Executrix of the astata of Charles Edward Springer, deceased, lata f Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to praaent them to the undersigm ed Executrix, duly verified, on ar before January 18, 1948, or this nottea win b* pleaded In bar of their recovery, AH persons Indebted to said estate will pteaaP make Immediate payment to the undaf> signed.
This is the 11th day at July, 19#. Rosa Mae Springer 1701 Canterbury Road Greenvtfle, N. C.
July 19, 24, Augutt 3, 9, 1949
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day? qoailflad aa Exeeutrbl of the Eatata of Btahco L* Rpaa,.,bP> ceased, this Is to notify ell persona natP Ing claims against said Mtata to flit them with the undersigned or her attorney Within alx months from this date or this notice wfU be pifad in bar ef r^ covery. All parsons indebted to said #* fate will pleasa make immadlato abltlp ment.
This tha 3rd day of August, 19*7. Nancy E. Rom, Exacutrix of tM Estate of Blanco Lot Rou Rt. 3 Box 543 A
Graanvllte, North Carollno S7SM Milton C. Wiiliamson, Atternoy 104 E, Third Streot Greenville, North Corolino August 9, 14, 33, 30, 1947
North Carolina Pitt County
A bona fido oftor of I31,0M, IwvlPt beon received by toe undersigned tor thp property herein deKrIbed on August ^ 1947, this is to notify aH persons thet unless said offer is raised In fhe amount prescribed by North- Caroline Law tor raised bids at public salM by taptombar 4, 1947, the undersigned will ocoipt tha aforesaid oftor.
The property to. bo sold It dosorlbod ao follows;
Being all ef tot No. S and Lot No. 4, In Block "E>', of tha Moyaweod Subdivision, according to map ef soma mada by Henry L. and ThomM W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly eppaars of record iP Map Book 5, at Page 3, af the PHt County Registry, raforancs to which la harp-by directed tor more detallad and M-eurat* description.
This the 4th day ef August, 19*7. HOUSING AUTHORITY OP THE CITY OP' GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
By: J. E. Sutton, ChalrmaN Aug. 9,14,31.29, 19#
Classified Ads
CARD 09 THANKS
THE KNOX FAMILY WISHES to Azprtm tMr iMHurtfelt thanlu to bH tliefr friends ftxr the many aoUi of kind&esa, cntipathy and tha prayora duriaf the recent ill-nesB and death of their husband and faflier. MAy God Neop tach of you. Mrs. VMa Knox and Chfidren-
AUTOMOTm
Awtamothf t#tiis
Shiver, Vivian Kearney (Heirs); Rm. j Rost, C. M.: 1 L
52.91 , Simmons, Roger Dail; 1 L
29.97
3.14
1.77
34.37
183.90
71.00
30.35
35.92
33.09
24.57
33.74
1.97
1.97 98.45
f HAn/EONEj. WEAKNESS/
. C?i<APgS!
H-.l CANt-KSSlsr
CrtOMR
ctiyoaAf
cHObAp
cHcpAp
CHOMP
CLAMSdOTUVERSl
niS ABOUT TIM 'io
TMAT #TJPI> Ai4)4(NB. X
PEEOff^ IT OIMEE
COVSSE
cTur
T>Eyi.L COMi OUT
P.
Short, Wlllia James; Stora Simmons, R. A.; Res.
Skipper, Jimmie; Re*.
Slade. Rufus A.; Vh A Smith, Armon; Res.
Smith. C. D.; Ret.
Smith, France* A.; Lott Smith, Victoria; Re*.
Smith, Virginia D.; Lot _ I Smith, Zeb; Re*.
T I Spain, Annia Moore; Re*.
; Spain, Jerry; Re*.
Spell, Alma T.; Lat i Spell, Zeno; Lot Spruill, Eddie; Res.
Stafford, W. S. & Wife; Rat.
Stancll, Mrs. Lucille H.; Res.
Staton, Celesta a McKinley; Ras.
Staton, Henry (Heirs); Rm.
Staton, Oscar J.; Lot Stephenson, Mary; Res.
Stone, Eugene S.; Rm.
Streeter, Major; 2 A Streeter, William; 2 A Strickland, Eugene G.; Rm.
I Suggs, Thomas; Re*.
Suggi, Oscar; Res.
Sumrell, Beadie (Hairt); W A Sutton, JamM; Let Taylor, Johnnla Lastar; Rat.
Teel, Fred; Res.
Teel, Robert; Res.
Tetterton, J. W., Jr.; Re*.
Thigpen, Mathew, Sr. a Jr.; Let Thompson, Edward; Rts.
Thompson, R. P.; Ret., Store Toler, Heber a Purnay; Lot Tucker, Herbert; Rm.
Tucker, M. G. (Heirs); Lots Tucker, Penetta (Heirs); Res.
Turnage, Argelia Mat; Lot Tyson, Jamas R.; Rm.
Tyson, Lamb; Ret.
Tyson, Robert Lee; Lot Underwood, Eliza; Ras.
Underwood. S. B. Trustee; Let Underwood, S. B, Trustee; Rm. Vandiford, Major Lea; Res.
Van Winkle, Lee A.; Re*.
Vine*, Curley (Heir*); Re*.
Walls, P. J,; Ras.
Ward, Claranca J.; Let Warren, Joe E.; Res.
Water*, Leonard V.; Res.
Waters, Mr*. Myrtle G.; Lots Weatherington, Mrs. W. W.; Rm.
Wells, John a Sarah; Res.
West, C. B. Ill a Melvin Norrli; Store
55.17
Whichard. Jultu* F.; Re*. 127.77
Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr.; Rm. 114.71 Whita, J. H.; Stora 141.21
Whitohurst, Mary H.; Raa. 90.75
Whitohurst, Paul W.t Rm. 90.90
Whitohurst, Vail; Shop 19.15
Whitfield, General; Rm. 19.57
Williams, Efftc; Res. 1X85
Willlems, Hattie; Res. 34.13
Williams, James, Jr.; Res. 50.09
Williams, Mrs. J. C.; Lot* 303.97
Williams, J. C. (Hairs); Res., Lots 475.39 Williams, JMsa W., Jr.; Net. 128.19
Williams, Joyner a Mat ilia; Rea. 17.34
Williams, Julius E.; Lot 19.94
-Williams, Louis* Wooten; Rei, 34.59
) Williams, Nancy D.; Res. 24.0*
: Williams, Robert; Res. 90.47
Williams, Sam; Res. 5.83
Williams. Walter J.; Res. 181.47
Willouohby, Georqe; Stor# 49JII
Willwjghhv, Rnyre Laoni R4*. 9?.M
Wilson, L-jnnle; Res. ?9.99
Wilaon. Mlchaato Raa 40.93
49.51 ' Singleton, W. I,; 99 A 45.32 ' Singleton, W. T.; 1 Res.
49.95 1 Smith Bros, Lumber Co.; 4 A 5.99 ; Smith, Raymond; 1 Re*.
272.87 Speight, Lerey; 4 L 145.77 ' Sumerlin, J, L.; 1 Rm.
23.10'Tetterton, Bonnie; 5 A 40.17 Tetterton, Jobie; 5 A 2.421 Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs); S A 133.22: Tew, Woodrow T.; 1 Rm.
34.49 Thompson, Effic; 1 L
54.50
19.24
41.73
15.1*
11.49
44.91
103.31
2.34
3.34 199.17
4.80
52.40
5.34 4.41
92.M
105U2
2.05
13.07
9.31
1.17
90.30
174.49
47.42 12X45
43.34
43.29
74.90
15.54
2.34 2.44
54.45
2.34 10.24
54.54 23.77 24.79
57.43 4.55
19.95
3.34 10.94 97.01
FAST. PRIBNLY ADTO LOANS are Atlantic Discxmnta famous service. Strict confidence. Dial 752-4112.
Autot Por Solo
BUICK 1963..BronBE\finMi. A real cream puff! Call Andy Ad-dei'son, 752-2730. '
BJICK 1985 ^abre. 2 dr. coupe or Electra X25. Really loaded! Tan finish. Call Vie Peiszulla, 756-3123.
Turnage, Garris Mae; 35 A Turner, John W., Jr.; 1 Res.
Warren, Laroy; 9 A White, W.. a.; I A Whitehurst, J. M.; 4 A Whitford, DfHas G.t 24 L Williams, JamM C.; 1 Rm.
Wilson, Snodle; 1 L Wooten, Richard; 1 Res.
Worthington, L. F. (Heirs); 1|5 A WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Andersen, Ada; A , 3.54
Anderson, Clinton B Battle; 1 Rm. 11.51 122.09 i Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs); 1 Rm.
37.84' 10
22.41 i Barrett, Mosm; 1 Rm. 9.41
14.42 Barrett, SInrten; 1 Rm., I L 4S.9t
45.93 Barran. WIndsar; 1 Rm. 0.71
41.29 Bess, Leroy; 1 L 4S2
11.591 Blount, Mrs. AgnM (Heirs); 1# A
100.99 241.1
3.221 Boyd, Pedro; 3 Rm., 4 L 54.50
74.14Boyd, Theodore; 5 L 44.93
19X701 Bryant, Ada; 1 Rm. 30.72
CAMARO Mustang. Pontisc, Olds. Take your Pick! We buy sell or trade new and used cars and trucks. HanTngti li White Motors, 264 By Psjm.
CHEVELLE ~ 1964 Malibu, Ra^ dio, heater, automatic. White with red Int. $1396. Phelpe Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala SS. R/H, automatie 327 engine, power steering. Silver with black top red int. $1795. Phelpa Chevrolet, 756-2150,
CHEVROLET 1967. S to chooee from. White or blue. 4 dr. hdtps., power steering. 8U in warranty. Dial Vic Pwlla, 75A8123.
8.97
44.3*
39.09
27.29
7.52 44.5) 31.54
4.14
5.15
9.53 44.92 19.24
119.90 32.49
129.90
22.32 7.92
44.33 20.13 11.04 55.79
Bryant, Johnny H. A. (Hairs); 1 Rm.
434
Bryant, Oscar C.; 1 Rm. 43.28
Buck, David C.; 1 Rm. 2397
Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 14 A, 1 Rm., 10 L 107.71
Bush, AHrad P.; 1 Rm. 34.17
Cannon, Awnia; 1 Rat., 1 L 19.13
Cannon, Eurdic*; 2 L 4.23
Cannon, Fannio Mas; 1 Rm., Shop
48.9*
Cannon, Theodore; 1 Rm. 32.74
Carmon, Denial; 1 Rm. tM
Carmen, Malista; 2 L 4.54
Carmon, Ralph; 1 Rat. 35.22
Carmon, Robert Lee; 1 L 31.44
Carmon Wliam; 1 Res. 32.94
Corey, Alonza; 1 Raa. 25.39
Cox, J. M,; 1 A 1.79
Cox, Lester; 1 Res. 39.39
Cradle, ErnMf: 2 Rm. to.74
Cubbedge, A. R. 1 L S.54
Oapieli, Charles; 1 Rm 1 L 39.39 Daniels, Jessie; 1 Res. 33.94
Daniels, Jo* It Rota 1 Rm. *3.04
Daniels, Joa C.; 1 L 4.18
Daniels, John W.; I Ra*. 30.03
Daniels,. Maltssa Carman; 1 L 4.14 Darden. Pattie; 1 Rm. S5J5
Dunn, W. G.; 130 A. 41.11
Dupree, Clara; 1 L 3.54
Dupree, Eva; 1 Rm., 1 L 41,32
Edward*, Lydia (Heirs); 1 Rm. 5.42
Elbert, WllUe Isaac; 1 Rm. 29.34
Ennis, William T.; 1 Re*. '31.74
Evans, Mrs, EdUi# Etvin; I Rm. 9.4d Evans, Elizabeth;' I Kas. 14.24
Helds, Mary; I L 1.93
Flake, JatTits L.; 1 Rat. 24.5*
Flan>lng, Ed; I L 19.7*
Fleming, Mack; 1 Res. 40.44
Gardner, Charlotte; 1 Rm. 24.24
Gardner, O. W.; 1 Re., SL 47.77
Gerrls, E. L'.; 1 I 1 M
f-rev. Jama* A.; 2 P#s. 40 *1
Griien, Jessie, I' Re M 7f
Graan, LInwood; 1 Raa. 40.10
CHEVROLET 196A 1 dr. hard-tol. Whitg. with bluB or red interior, Mralght shift <m* automatic. Ph0M 75$-2730. Andy. ,
CHEVROLET 196^ Bel Air 4 dr., fuitomafcic, low mileage, extra clean, radio and heater, whitewalls. 11780. FAD IRitors. PL R-4408,
DCmGX 1967 RT, two door. yeSow, autflinatic tnuw.. 14.000 mllea. fi. T. Rgwe C%evrolet. Ay-deft. 74S-f4.
FORD X. 1959.^ white. Excellent tires, good condition. $300. Call 756-3964 after 7 P. m.
FORD 1961 convertible. New top. good condition. Down payment, tidre up payments. Call 752-3071.
MUSTANG 1966, white with blue int., 6 cyltoder, ftraight drive, 10,000 aetual miles, 1 owner. Priced to a^ malford Olds, 756-3115.
RENAULT 1959, must sell. Cheap. CaU 756-1770.
RENAULT 1900, completely rebuilt. $380. Telephone 752-3382.
THUNDERMRD burgundy. Mack int. Full power, air condition. excellent Condition. Local owner. Call 7S6-2C37.After 7 p.m.
VUMtSWAGEN 1965 Deluxe. Blue, radio, heater. Dial Vlo Fea-uUa. 756r$123.: *
AUTOMOTIVI
Aut#t For Sift
VCBLKSWAGEN - Only s mM In 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are fm
one of theae? If not. see Joa cheles Motors, dial 756-UK.
YOUR SATffiPACnON HAS built our business. Large aeleetlmi of new and used ears. WagMfb Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4825.
DODGI CAB3 M TRUCKS Salea A Service We Have A Good Sclaettaa
ROUSE DODOi. INC Dealer Ne. 4N1 Geldabera Hwy. ~ Klnatao N. & TeL 7-4121
PONTIAC
3
TUrd In New Car Salea. New la Seventh Straight Tear! DIaeavtr The Many Reawa Why- CMl BUly Brows, Dick Graana* Jhamy Pace, Robert Tfngwell. Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC
1265 DICKINSON PL t-7111
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
24' CABIN CRUISER, $2,000. Will accept smaller boat on trade.
Call 758-1188.
DOGS A RETS
CHESAPEAKE BAT RETRUEV-er, $100. Write P. H. Munden, 102 Garden Circle, Greenville.
FOR SALE: MINIATURE MALI poodle puppy. CaU 758-2200.
MINUTURE BLACK MATF. Dachshund. Call 758-2168 between 8:30 and 5:00, Mrs. Raynor.
BABY MYNAH BIRDS, GOOD talking variety, usual pet ahop price $75. Our price, $39.95, Oedla Aquarium, 106 8. Queen Stiget. Kinston.
EMPLOYMENT
Pemala Halp Wantnd
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE wanted as medical secretary. Must have pleasant personality and be able to type. Many fringe beneftts with good salary and pleasant working oondltiona. Apply in pers(m. GreenvUl# Nursing A Convalescent Home.
MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVE-IN jobs New York, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.
wanted: middle-aged LA-
dy for part-time and possibly fuD-tlmo general office work. Good typing esaeutial. Must be ploaaant and meet people well. All replies oonfldenUal. Send resume to P.O. VOLKSWAGEN 1936 in good GreenvlUe, N. C.
Dm ** GENERAL HOTM:
50. Call 746-6830 after 6.30 pm. cooking. Send salary
VOLKSWAiiKN - 1W2 convcrtl-TPOulremenU and past work ex-be, blark Has FM radio, healer, pgrience to P. 0. Box 232, Oreen-CaU 756-0183. ville, N. C.
SEE HOW EASY It Is to roach hot prospects For Mobil Homos wHh Classifiod Adi.
Dial PL 2-6166
EMPIOYMINTVno Dairy Kormctor, OreonvIHe, N. Wodnosday, A11911SI %SEE HOW EASY it is to reoch hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.
Nmalo Holp Waiiiod
Exporionced
WAITRESS
Was4e4: Good pay and woilcliif ,tondMioiui. Apply In persnn.
CAROLINA GRILL
SECRETARY GIRL FRIDAY. RequiiomenU: ahorthand. typtng, good dlsp(ttloii. careful attentive-neas to details. This is an inter. esUng Job. Write to Girl Friday Bok 408, City, giving name, address, imrltal status, education, txperience, references, end phone Qumber.
REGISTERED
NURSI
^ For full time daty In supervisory -Capacity at top salary. Living prrangemoits can be provided. '^^Flease send resume |o manager.
Briorwood Nursing Homo
P. o. Bw mi
Goldsboro. N. C.
Male-Femafo Holp Wgntod
^."COOK WITH MANAGEMENT expcrienee snd also dishwasher. "Apply in person td OrseoCille Nursing & Convalescent Home.
ASST. MANAGER AND CON-ter help wanted. Apply Rich's Drive In between 3 and 8 p.m.
WANTED: TEACHERS OF
science, math, elementary. Piedmont North Carolina, fine communities. Good opportunity. Box
*^ 709. Statesville, N. C-. 873-7268.
oor
TEACHERS
NEEDED
iMPLOYMBIfr
Malo Help Wonlod
SAUESMAN WANTED
Age IS-S9 to werit in Ckvenvllte area. Must be able la managa OTO time. There Is reora far ro-pH advancemeat in tUa Job wRh eaminga well abav average. Write Saksnoaa**, Box 4t$, Greeavllle, N. C.
SALESMAN, AGE 21 TO 26, TO sell old established food products. New car furnished, good salary and commission, fringe beneflts. Must be an aggressive worker, have high school education. Will reside in Morehead City. Ai^ in own handwi^g givkig full details including draft stahis to BOX 700, Greenville, N, C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
MnOYMMT
Malo Holp Wanlod
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL mechanic. Flrst-dsss pay. Cbtn PL 2-7232.
EXPERIENCED BODY AND paint man needed. 5H day we^, hand tools required. Call PL 3-3123 or PL ^7693 nli,ht8.
Work Wanted
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN OF
any age in my home. CaU 786-0045 or 752-4773.
18 YR. OLD DESIRES JOB AS saleslady in GreenvlUe area. Call Mrs. Drake. 756-2536 Mon. . Fri.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in my home. Ages 8 to 6. CaU 7564)038.
FOR BAH
Houaahoid Fumlshinos
BE GENTLE, BE KIND TO THE expensive carpet; clean it with
Blue Lustre. Rent dectrto shsm-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
FOR THE UNBST IN CARPKI . . . Waters Carpet Oesiter, your only exclusive Mohawk CaxiMt
cex^r in Pitt County, WlntendDo N.C.
AMscollanaous For Solo
MOBIli HOMB
RSAL SSTATI
Mobile Homos For Rout
10 AND ir WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. PhoQS PL6-8S15.
2 It 8 BEDROOM MOBIU homes. Good location. Also lot
spaces for rait PL 2-3286.
Mobil# Homas For Sola
MAY WE DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam Courier on your rugsti This 1% hp motor gets deep- HAVE YOU down dirt. Smith Electric Co.
415 Evans St.
MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY. xmdlthNL Biust sell immediately See after 6 pm. and weekends. 39 CoUegs Park Tr. Eaat 5th St.
EXPERT SERVICa
YOUR FUTURE
is net too bright if you are earn-tng less thaa you have Uto aUllty to oara. This positioa Offers nice future, good commissiOM, and promotioat. If you aro iator-Mted, coma to Towae House Mo. tor Lodge on Thursday Aug. 10
betweea 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for INCREASE WORKER PRODUC-
SUNSHINE CUANtRS West End Sboppiag Caatar Quality rim**
^ Freo Mothproofhii if Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning if ^-Jloor Shirt Sarvlet
Mr. Sandeford.
SHORT ORDER COOK WANTED. CaU 752-7303.
i High School Remedial English Teacher
1 French Teacher J 7th Grade Laagaage Artoi.-So-
!^, -cial Studies Block To:udier :;*! 8th Grade Language Arts-So-cial Studies Bloch Tea ter I Spanish Tcaclwr 1 Elementary Teacher>-Grado
ASSISTANT MGR. CREDIT MGR.
The Sherwin WlUfams Ge. Mw an oprohig for an amhhtows waa to assist manager in operating a pahit and walbapor atore la Greenville. Duties wfll include Inside sales, credits, coUectioas and assisting in everall operation.
Good advancement opportunity, training provided. Good starting salary with many company benefits.
li yon are interested in oppor-tanity to prove your ablUty, send resume to Mr. Radolidi, Sherwi#
Wniiams Co., Tenth St, and Dickinson Avs., or phone 752-4171 for an appotatment.
SUPPLEMENT
Growing Manufacturing Concern la Greeasb<H>o. N. C. Would Like To Offer You An OFPORTUNITY
In The FABRICATED METAL AND STEEL BUSINESS.
Fringe Beaefite
Good WmMng Hours Cas use men having metal work-
tion with General Heating central air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do more, better work than hot, tired mes. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms. Ymir Lennox and CSuysler Airtemp dealer.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Copying While You WaN
STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSO.
U5 West Fourth Street 758-5131 758-4180
NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET Coastal Refrigeraton air condi' tion your home with York. Dial 756-2104 for free estimate.
CONTACTi
Mr. Will B. Pittman, Assistant *Henoo as machino opera Suoerintendent, New Bern City ^ *** hd fit up. and wel-
WILSON
RHODES
|latrici CMtractor
1501 Hooker Rd.
752-4365
Schools, Now Bom, N. C.
BURE WAY TO PREVENT headache is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2ot838.
REFRIGERATOR FOR 8ALB. Large Westinghouse. CaU 7S2-482S.
CLEANINOEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbampooer $1. OUddens.
GIBSON GUITAR. B-25, FLAT top Folk Singer, 1 mo. old. Must seU. CaU 756-0301.
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE
cabinet model. ZIO-ZAGER. bot-tonholer. etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash balance $38J0. See locally write Nationals Financing Do-Adjuster Niehols. Drawer 280. Asheboro. N.C.
LAWN MOWERS
22" CUT FRtCB 49.5D B UP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
ABBITTS CORN MEAL. WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you wiU buy Abbitts.
FIGS; PLACE YOUR ORDER now. WUl fUl as ripened. CaU nights 756.1620.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life, Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric sharapooer $1. Mary Carters.
EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels ... a moMle home 18 ft. wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M H(nes, Inc., East 10th Street, GreenvlUe. N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
DONT MISS VACATION FUN because you're short of cash. A Great Southern vacaon loan is easy to arrange. Visit 405 Evans.
PHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOAN! Mortgage Lomi Dapaftmanf WACHOVIA %AHK
AND TRUST CD PLAZA 8-2151
MAL BTATB
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Bstata see or oaU E. H. WQIiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than 1000 ft. from JacksoDvUle dty Umlts. Parties nuist seU. Excellent opportunity for developers <r Investors. For details, write Xand, Box 408,
Id. Box 408
Hausas Far Sola
HOUSE IN 9T0RE9F0WN. 1 mile fmm Chleod School. 8 larga bdnns., IH; baths, living room.
LOST A FOUND
LOST: LADIES ELGIN WRIST watch. If found. caU Aurora 322-5220.
MOMLE HOMIS
Mala
WartadI
CURB BOYS. 16 YEARS ^ ge. CaU PL 8-2558.
OF
REAb
THINK
LISTEN
W offer you a hriure. We are selecting 3 ambitious, aggressive men for the Eastern North Carolina aad GraaaviUe areas.
to managerial
1. Advanoeuwnt position
t $125 per week guaranteed (Earnings $8,000 to $12,000)
8. Retiiement Program 4. Secnrity fw you and your family
To qualify: aver 81 yrs. of ase, bendable, high school graduate or b'^tter, own ear, gCod background. Those selectod will be given 2 weeks scbaollag hi Richmond, Va.
EXPENSES PAID
' We ara laokiag tor qualified men.
ACT NOW!
Call Mr. C. Lewis. Holiday Ian, Gr-enville. N. C.. 758-3401 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Wed. A Thnrs., A"g 9. 10.
iniraiiTiniiii ."i.ii-iiftiiigi
Ra-
IlK
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily fioctor ClassHiad Ad. sort far 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Lass.
RATES ^
8 Llae Ifinimum I'Day-Jle Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days--25c Per Line Per Day
Contoact Ratos Availabls
CULSSIFIIO DISPUY
$1.19 Column Inch Contract Ratos Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, klUa or correcttoas MSSftoi aftW U:N pjn. the day befara publicatloB, except Sunday ad Monday ediUone Sunday deadline Is 12 nero Friday and Monday dsadUse is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must he repertei Ibs-mediaiely. The Dally Reflector csuB not make allowances for errata after let dai'
der. Apply Holiday Inn, Golds-' bore, between I a.m. - 1 p.m., I Ang, 10 11. Ask for Mr. Haas.
ACCOUNTANT
TRAINEE
To learn and assume faicretslng responsibility in all phases of ac-coonttng, InchidiBg payroll, budgeting, foreensting and cost ac-eoanffng. This Is as excellent trainluff posHioa wMi many opportunities tor advancement.
Prefer applicant wUh degree in accounting. WIU nmeider those with courses through cost. Please send resume in confldenee to Personnel Manager.
FiDldcrMt Milif, Inc.
Smithlield, N. C.
An Etpia) (htportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED BTOCK CLERKS 5 day work week, good pay, fringe benefits, paid vacgtion, hospital and Ufa inwrance. Interviews by appointment ordy. Call 786-2444.
fALEIMENI
We need two men to represent ns in a field where ^re is practi-caliy no eompetitton tor n very
demanded predu^ Office lecated here in Greenviw. This Is one
of the hlohest paybg sales positions availabls tai this arta. Write Sslefiiiea. P. O. Box 179, giv^ ing past experience.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tcl 758-4769 DAT OR NIGHT
TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! CaU HAM Radio-TV lor satisfactory service. PL 8>2436.
WHITEHURST
FLOORS
IS NOW LOCATED 103 TRADE ST.
JUST OFF S. MEMORIAL
REMODELING
Room Additions Dormora
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
752-llG
For Rent
RETIRED OR SEMI-RETIRED
couple interested in living on wa-terfriMt property year round in mobile home. Good ft^g. boating, swimming, skiing. 30 minutes from Greenville. May be seen by appointment only. CaU 752-5175 between 8-12 a.m.
SMALL 3 BDRM. HOUSE. INS-lated, go<xl beating plant, near ooUege. Bxoellent for coUege professors or couple. May be seen by appointment. CaU 752-8175 between 8-12 a. m.
CUSSIFIED DtSFUY
FOR RENT
35,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE
Completely sprinkled. Load truck height. Insuraaet rate chy S8e per $100 value due to spitokler eystem. Immediate ecoapancy.
$70 PER MO.
BOSTIC-SUOO
fsniltwr* Co., Inc.
m w. tmNi orMnviia, n. c.
LOANS
$1 Is Your Total Chst For The so Uens:
$100 for 10 Days $75 for 15 Dayt $50 for 20 Dayc
Telco Advbnfage Of Graenvillo Dollar Day Bargains With Ce^ From Great Southorn. Got Monty Within Ona Hour.
Great Southern Finance
4M EVANS IT.
711-7117
LEASE. SELL OR TRADE FOR smaUer trailer mr whatever you have oi worth. 3 bedrootn, bath 60 by 10 Taylor Imperial ^blle home* dean, modem. Call 758-2419.
Mobile Homoe For Rent
mSM JUBILE HOME. AIR ondifdoned: Lawsons Trailer
Park. PL 6-2909.
2 BR 10 BY M TRAILER. Available now. Shady KnoU Tr. Ct. CaU 758-2994.
I BDRM. TRAILER, $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trafler Park. PL 8-1108.
PlNEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile honws for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, phmio tables. Come inspect thla pleasing homesite. Just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUff'a Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of GreenvlUe. 758-3644.
FOR SALE OR TOR REN^
See our new 10* wide. 8 bedroom mobile hornet for $$.291. $29$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7U 4174 3012 East lOth Street
in Clase-
kltohen, den, dining arM. 2 fireplaces, double carport. On 1 acte wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted. CaU 746-6630 after 6:30 p.m.
408 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR, IR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-in back p<vh. BUI WflUaias Real Betate. 788-2618.
NEW HOUSE
8 Bedroome 2 Bathe Dea (Firealaeo) Patie Built-la Applfaneec latorcom la Bach Room
Excellent Constractloa, Wooded Lot to Buicuslve Neighborhood Locate^'^The Piaes. West Of Ayden, N. C.
Houaae For Sala
RfNTAU
Apartmante For Rawl
THE CARRIAGf HOUSS
FOR SALE BY BUILl^lR: NEW hon located 260^ Cherokee 1%..
Orcenbri-r 8/D. 3 bedrooms, Ihz t beurooms - Klagaberry Heme* baths. Financing can easily be]Tow Hoase, IH hotha, Mlt-to
arranged. Other bouaee also avaU-, riMpoist KItolwM, eratral A
MUy earpetod. M x If
2106, nights. Sat. - Sun., 752-42IM. j concrete patin with redwood
1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD. 3 iwimming pool. Dial 7Sf-
bdrms. 1 bath. $15350. CaU 752-4709.
TWO COLORED HOUSES FOR
use or fee raaideat flumager. New rfern Bighway.
Housas For Rant
SSrf COLLEGE BOYS. LARGE
ty Co., PL 2-2754.
SPfCIAL Nonott
FUNDS AVAEABU tor Brst aad eeeeod eoerigaf loaae ea cemarsrcial. iadnstria^ toremr wroducing property. IZS^-SM to glMM.eil. ResMeatlat tPHA-VA-Oaoveniiiml). Ahe A>
uanelng ir arraaatr reeehrfhto. taveotary, uork hi piaeesa, ttaM dcpeeKa. etc.
F. B. CAMFBBU.
P.O. Box 833. Sanford. NX. Phone 776-5513
WANTB)
Weniatf T* Buy
RENTAU
PROPERTY A KEAD/CHB? Grier Rentals staff takes over
maintenance, tax. coUectione. Dial PL 2-5700.
coUege. CaU 7^51*75 between 8-12 A'l IcNTI^ FARME318: AYDEW a.m.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
CONVALESCENT
NEEDS
a Commodes a Vaporizers a crutches a Walkers
UNITiD UNT AU.
OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greonvillo Blvd. 756-3312
Apartmants Fur Runt
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Two bedroom Town Rouse apari meats. Fornlfhed and autor, nisiied. Feataret: aarpat. air eew dhieuiug and walk-ta closets. CaU M. E. Ssttoa er C. U lUgpea 782-6121.
I ROOM FURNISHED APT. With lU conveniences^ Uprtaira. CaU 752-2583.
VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 7S24IM
2 BDRM. APT. IN MEADOW-brook, $40 per month. Telephone 756-1K.
7 BDRM.. 3 BATHS FRN. rooming hmtse to coUege-apprraed oouseinother. 7 blodca from cam-pua. CaU 756-3S1S.
Raaurt Fur Ruul
ATLANTIC BEACH near pavilkm and beach. Loitlae H. Moseley. 74A6470.
MobUe Milling wishes to buy your ear corn. Telephone 75to
2016.
Wanfad To Ram
INCOMING PROFESSOR. PAM* Uy of 4, wants 3 or 4 bedroom
house in Elmhurst district. Occu-
COTTAGE pancy by last week 'a August* Write Elmhurst, Box 408, City.
3 COTTAGES - ATLANTK Beadi. $75 weekly. Pungo Rtoer. $35 weekly. Jackson# Upboietmy. Gre^vffle. Day 756-32^ ntoto 756-1565.
Rouma Fur Runt
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU IfEE
a room for faU gnarter, eaU Vh 6-3515.
PRIVATE ROOMS FOB RENT
to ladles. Call 758-3738.
1 PRIVATE ROOM AND 1 WOOM With inlvate entrance for 8 gentlemen. AvaUabto Sept. L CaU
7564)375.
SCHGOLS-INSTRUCnONS
REGISTER FOR SEPT. 9 MOS. secretarial course. Greenville School of Commerce. 758-3177.
IPKIAI NOnCK
lAP B0O OB LAP 000 -Ctoasffled Ads sril aayttoncl
CLASHED DISPUY
LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM soU is the, carpet cleaned with Blue Lustra, Rent electric eham-pooer $1. Belk! Tylere.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CONVENIENT, FRESHLY painted t rm. unfurn. apt. with bath. 1105-B Chestnut St. Private entrance. Couple preferred. CaU 758-UOO.
CUSSIFIH) DISPUY
r
Finisbiag Toucbee
FORD COMBINE DEMQNSTkATiON AUG. 22
Call 752-5721
REMODELING?
*Eom Improvements Ifled when you need expert help
EMPLOYERS and BMPLOTBES alike are hetoed Oirouidi dafst-fied Adil
CUSSIFIID DISPUY
WANTED
Clean CoHon Rags Frua Of Buttum
THE DAILY REREaOR
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charlee BL
1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $109.09. (]&-eludes htod. bet water and
cooking.)
Swimming Paul
Canfral Air Conditiuniim
Well to wfU carpuf
FuHy equipped HotfK>inf IGtchane Diihwashur (optional)
Furnished Apartmontf Availablo
HARDWARE > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
7S^6116
AUGUST SPECIAL
BRAKES RELINED
WHAT WE DOi U New Brake Sboea O Adjust AO Wheels O Bleed Brake o Read Test Car O RefiU Master CyL O Cheek Brake Itostem Fsr Leahi
OPEN 7:N A.M. 9 P. M.
RIVERSIDE
GARAGE
GREENE a 7I6-2S29
Ift tat< ttiff i heurs-winwut a mark or tcratcli m ttmr ham* ar aeartmaaL-vafr avfamaffe atactrk STAIR-
GLIDE can fea lntsU<l w mantltly Rantal. Rantal
wIm ta
mants apply fefimt purehasa prica ImoM yaa
No wiring af any kind raquiradploos bi lika radia. Caalt abaut ISc a waak la aparala. Stairway laft fraa far SN feorninl Rfemlly uaw Awtomfetic SnMy ptvicM maat National Safely Coda raqulrarnants.
Dm aa handy Dwnfewailar far traaapartinfl faad frays, madlctna. laandry. Uncandftianally Ouarantaad.
WASHINGTON ELEVATOR COMPANY
ISM W. pmti St., S4-Hr. Sarvica Ptwna y4AdS71 Waaliinetan, N. C.
MOW...RIO UPSTAIRS -GUARD YOUR HEALTH
Vear
End
Sale!
GOING
OiDS '67 IS THE
GOING
THING. GET YOURS BEFORE THEY'RE ALL
GONE.
GET TOP SAVINGS NOW DURING THE YEAR END SALE AT
STAFFORD
OLDS
RoMier Rd.
781-2115
ANNOUNCEMENT
THIS IS TO ADVISE OUR SIRVICI CUSTOMERS THAT OUR
PARTS & SERVICE DEPTS. WIU BE CLOSED SATURDAYS STARTING AUG. 12
NEW HOUM WILL BE FROM A.M. P.M. MON.-FBL
SALES DEPT.
WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY FROM 8 AM - 5 PM
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN MERCiniT - RAMBLER WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER MM PH 7IL4U
SERVICE
STATION
1200 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE
For Rent
1. VERY REASONABLE RENT
2. SAURY AND EXPENSES DURING TRAINING
3. HIGH INCOME PRODUCING LOCATION
CALL TODAY
SUNOCO
I
752 - 7589
WPITE P.O. BOX 2627, GREFNVIllI
* Y
S8-Vfw Dally Rafle^r; Oraamvllla, k Augutf , ftaSF
tock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (MGDA)-N<h^ CaroUna hog market today was mostly steady. Tops of S0.75 - 21.S Rocky Mount and Statesville; 21.00 Selma, Sails-tairy, Clinton, Fayetteville, 1]^, EUzafoethtown, Pink Hill, Level and Cba(fi)oum; Greensboro; 20.50 Golds-20.25 Siler City and Den-
m
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-iffih Carolina egg markets ^R&rally steady. Supplies ade-<piate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for c<ul-siimer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 36^ to 30; medium, whites: 27^ to 28H; small, whites: 20 to 22.
SP>-
iMrm
I^ gi
YORK (AP) - The market carved out a mod-gain early this afternoon Ib active trading.
It was the second of four abbreviated sessions scheduled by the exchanges to allow Ix^oker-
Gains outnumbered losers by idxNit 3 to 2 and (he averages were ahead comfortably.
Blue chips put on a firm^ performance as the session wore on, having put on a rag^ showing at (he start. Steels, rub-
b^ and aerospace issues were ahead.
Most of the ito sto<s were lower in view of rumblings of tough labor negotiaticms in their industry, but General Motors
Grifton Board In Routine Meet
houses to straighten out a
gw houses to bgp>a(^ of
paper wozt.
Community
Announcements
81; Yotmg Lady Social Cli iqggtog will be held at the heme of Mrs. Evelyn King, 901 East Railroad St tonight at :30.
The Oiristian Bells of Greenville and the Golden Tones of Gth^ille will render a musical ram at Immanuel Temple Sunday at 11 a.m. iT. Unwood Mooring will be 8C rest speaker at 11 a.m. Ber. Fred Ted will preach conduct services Monday Ihwugh Sunday night at Im nflBhiel Temple Church.
t Greene County St. Paul Clhurch No. 2 Choir will rehearsal Friday night at
Senior Choir win have a fmion Sunday night at 7:30.
>ucked this groiq> (rend, posting a gain of about a point The Associated Press ava*age of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 342.5 with industrials 1:9 1.9, rails off .2 and utilities up 2, The E>ow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.64 at 926.09.
Pan American Wwld Airways eased as it paced the list on vol^ ume.
CBS opened late on a blodc of 15,000 diares, down 2 at 60H. It clipped about a point from the loss later.
Allis Chalmers, most active-stock recently, opened late on 32,400 shares, iq> % at 34, but showed a 2i>oint loss in later dealings as merger nmiors were discounted.
Chicago & Nortii Western, big loser recently on news of the dropping of merger taUu with Essex Wire, recovered a point at (he start then wiped out the gain and diowed a net loss of more than a point.
Ckmtrol Data rose about 4%. Up a point or so were United Aircraft, Eastman Kodt, IBM, Xerox and Polaroid.
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.
GRIFTON Grton town board membera took little action at their meetng last night Tbo governing body approved the purchase of five dmmical maces for fim police department The chemical maces would be used to control crowds or individuals just as tear gas would be used.
The police department report persented to the board showed 34 arrests made during the month of Ju^. Twmty-eight of the persons arrested were found to be guilty in court, whfle one case was non-prosised. Four other cases are now pending, while one arrest was made for other d^MTtments.
The Grifton Library rqx>rt for the month of July showed 931 books were issued.
The board also discussed plans for a municipal Iniilding but no acti(m was taken.
The Town of Grifton owns property at the intersection of
Photo Of 'Full Eorth' Is Token By Oihiler 5
PASADENA, Calit (AP) -
Lunar Orbiter 5 has snapped the
first'pictare of the full earth, but earthlings wont get to me it for several days.
Flight c(tro]lers at Jet Propulsion L^l>orat(7 say (be pbo-togri^h, taken Tuesday, will be televised to a tracking statkm at Madrid, Spain, on Friday.
R may be several days after that before the picture is released by the U.S. space agency in Washington.
R-evious Qrbiters have taken pictures of earth in parta shadow. The globe was in ful sunlight vhen ie latest photo-
tiie moons visiMe side.
Robersonville Board Acts On Paving Needs And Petitions
Queen and PRt Streets on vdiidi they hope to construct a building.
Chet Huntley b Vandal Victiin
graph was shot.
Scientists told a news conf er-&oce Tuesday tiiat Lunar Orbi
ta* 5 has taken 48 pictin*es, most of them of the ba<side of the moon. It can take about 200 more before it runs out of film Aug. 18. Most of these will be of areas of scientific interest 00
Wbrtenrille Leb PavingContrad
ADDITIONAL AID
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) The United States, Australia and New Zealand have agreed to give Thailand additional military aid to fight Red terrorism. Interior Minister Praphas Char-usathien said today.
Monthly meeting sendee will be held at Helens Chapel Church, Hassell, Sunday. The following services will be held: 11 a.m., morning w(thip; Rev. C. C. Thomas of Greenville will ptaach at St. Matthew FWB CGdkch Sunday night at 8 etDk.
Obituaries
ride of the East, CSiapter OES, will meet Thursday night at 8 ocloi'k at Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.
Hoffines
REIDSVILLE Mrs. Dewey H. Huffines, 62, died Monday.
Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Main Street Methodist (3iurch by the Rev. Roy Bell.
Surviving are her husband, Dewey H. Huffines of the home; two sons, George L. Huffines of the home and Dewey H. Huffines Jr. of Raleigh; one daughter, Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs.
TThe R. and Mrs. Dmk p j,
NEW YORK (AP) - Televi-Sion newscaster Chet Huntley says he kas sold his 303-acre Rosonont, N.J., farm id 900-iiead herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle because of repeated vandalism.
^xi (he vandals, Huntley said I a New York 'Times interview, afq>arentiy selected him as a tariget just because he was an outsider and a wealthy outsider at that
The cattle ranch was auctioned off last FViday and purchased by the Princeton Land Developmeirt Corp. Ihe herd was sold last year.
Huntley said at the peak of the <^>eration be bad almost $500,000 invested in the ^ace. The vandalism, he said, bad cost him more tiian $100,000.
He said tiiat twice unknown persons released ids herd to roam and run off pounds of potential filet ndi^ion. RiiSes were fired tiiroQ^ whidowi, he said, and sand put in (he gas taA and crankcase of a (ractor, niinii^ the vehicle.
WINTERVILLE Wintervffle lawmakers last ni^t approved the letting of a $5,100 contract for paving of East Railroad Street
Town board members awarded the paving contract to Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston. The contract calls for paving of East Railroad Street from the Atlantic CToast Line depot to Robinson Union School.
Board members also approved advertising of 1966 delinquent taxes, be^nning August 14 for four consecutive weeks and set September 11 as tiie day tax lein sales are to be held.
Also discussed at the meeting was a proposal to charge out-of-town persons a service charge for dumping garbage at the Wia-erville dump. No action was taken by the board, however.
The board approved the hiring of Jake Dawson as a part-time policeman. He will work mainly on weekends.
Gedoi^ IRa*old Maswi^ of the U.S. Gedogical Survey, Menlo Park, Calif., speculated that astronauts may find frozen liquid on the floor of some per-petuaHy shaded craters near the nKxms poles. *
He said photogriqfts sh'^ indication of flQidal material meandering from iunar craters and added that
some of it nu^ be frozen in the polar regions. How useful the frozen fluidpossihly condensed gases-may be cannot be determined until man explore the moon, he said.
ROBERSONVILLE^Ihe city' After a loigthy discussion on A report was given to tiM commisisoners met last night street paving in Robersonville, commission concerning the pro-with Mayor Pro-Tern L. Wilson|the tomi prqx>sed to have Mor- gress of the chain link, fence
Wynne presiding. ton and Second Streets paved.
The first order of business was
a delegation from Cockran Street with a petition requesting their street to be paved. The commisskmers accepted the petition.
that is being erected around thc(
'The $16,000 allotted to Rober- ball park. Work will be complet sonville from the original $^ ed by August 28, said the r<
Wets Win In 3 Communities
Consolidation By City, County
JA(3CS0NV1LLE, Fla. (AP) Gty of Jacksonville and Duval County voters Tuesday over-whehningiy approved consolidating thtr two. local governments.
The new JaduonvUe, approved 52,585 to 28,872, viH become Floridas largest ci^
when the diarter goes into effect Oct 1, 1968.
The addition of some 300,000
residents from sdMirfoan areas
affected by the vote, win boost the dfys populatioa lo more than 450,000.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Votera in three North Carolina communities approved the establishment of Alcoholic Beverage Control stores and off premises sale of beer and wine Tuesday.
Waynesville, Sylva and Lin-colnt(Hi wets voted down the drys.
In Lincolnton, the vote was 1,376 to 797. Voters in Waynesville balloted 1,111 for the measure and 1,053 agakist In ^Iva S were for and 166 were against
million road bond issue was discussed, with various suggestions <m tlw use of the money, ihe town board decided to ask tlm Hi^way Department to curb
and gutter Highways 64 and 13
TEN-STORY FALL TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A giant crane toppled 10 stories from the top of an unfinished building in the rush hour traffic of a downtown Tampa street today. Miraculously, no one was killed. Four persons were injured.
from the present curb and gutter to the dty limits. They also voted to curb and gutter N.C. Hii^way 903 from tiie present curb and gutter to the city li-mits.
The commissioners discussed garbage collection outside the City ca Robersonville. It was decided that garbage would be picked up from residents whose homes were served by water and electricity by the City of Robersonville.
A letter Biggs Funeral Home was received announcing that their ambulance service would end October L No action
A Chde and Ordinances committee was appointed by Mayo^ Pro-Tem Wynne. The committee includes Lennie Bell Knight, J. L. Williams, Staton Williams, 8. C. McArthur, and Thelma iLmitlu. The committee was ordered t examine and suggest revisions on the codes and ordinancM of the Qty di Robersonville.
All bills to the (iSty of Robfa> sonville were examined and oiv dered to be paid.
was taken by the commissioners.
The Fire Department requested permission to buy a hose washer. The request was granted.
The commissioners heard a report from the committee
seardiing for a site for the new municipal building. The committee is still seeking and asking options on a site.
DisfmmD BY
General Sales
f <lreeiiv8le, Ina.
Border Belt Marts Ready For Opening
RALEIGH (AP) - The sale
" of Danville, Va., and four grand- of what many experts call the tirthday today at the Meadow- - - -
brook Day Care Center. cnuoren.
-The following services will be !l(5ld at Rock Spring Church: iy, 8 p.m., business meet-Sunday, 11 a-m.. Womans will be observed, Rev. kha McAllister will be the It speaker. I
Hiilvia Chapel choir and ush-
finest crop of flue-cured tobacco in years opens Thursday at the eight North Carolina and
MEADOWBROOK
Toalght - Thursday - Friday ftBWROUWrWCnjHES
GET FABULOUS SAVINGS'
DOLLAR DAY AT TAFT'S
SAVINGS TO 60%
Save Like You Have Never Saved Before
nZ8
88
$299
SUITE 00
PRESL^BV
ExcitBmenti AdvMiluniiiKler thesaall
Braxton
Mrs. Sallie Buck Braxton, 63, | two South Caroilina Border Belt died in Pitt Memorial Hospital' markets.
Tuesday night at 10:30 after two Charles B. Stafford, veteran
weeks of illness. Funeral ser- tobacco sales supervisor at vices will be conducted at the Fairmont, N. C., said, Ive nev-
Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Thursday afternoon at four oclock by the pastor, the
will be the special guests, g cherry. Burial
John s Choir and ushers ^l be in the Church Cemetery, "armville will render music
Sunday at 3 p.m.
-The Five Star Union will be held at Arthur Chapel Church Sunday at 7 p.m. Phillipi Christ-ten, Sycamore Chapel, and Sel-via Chapel will among the visit-
_
"AmOUS for good food
CAROLINA ; GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
IVfrs. Braxton spent most of her life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Black Jack Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons: Claude Gray Braxton of Pactolus, T. J. Braxton of Grimesland; three brotiiers: Robert Hodges of Norfolk, Va., Theodore Hodg^ of Grimesland and Clarence Hodges of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Troy Tripp of Grifton and Mrs. Charlie Powers of Greenville; and 11 grandchildren.
114 WEST BTH STREET
ACTION STARTS
GTATE
PHONE PL X-7M9
T-O-D-A-Y
vKJHWDB-nmilllDIIM
er seal a finer a*op of tobacco than in the Border Belt this year.
Stafford said he has traveled throu^ut the Border Belt and I havent found a bad crop of tobacco. This is the finest smoking crop weve ever had. If the weather is good until Thursday, we should have foil sales for the first two days.
John H. C^Tus, tobacco marketing ito^dalist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, a^eed.
niwaiui
incmi
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Ttmiglit and Thursday
TICE
(/VRY DORIS
GRANT DAY
TSiat
POSITIVELY THE UST FOUR DAYS TO SEE THE BIG ONEI11
SEWCOMBn
BJIHMSBIMID
THSQUWWBIfTKW
TWC8HPW
:sainuK'AiinHiiMn)mimED^
> nsaViaa-nmr-iMinmcH
T SHOWSi liOO > SMT | CHtlDREN 50c
9tU I
5<I4
ADULTS $1.00,
IAN FLEMINGS
iDunnriiiE
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
SHOWS AT 135-79 P.M.
ADULTS
$1.25
CHILORIN fiOe
- Ml PASSES VOID THIS ATTRACTION -
TODAY THRU SATURDAY!
419
00
3 PC MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE
Doubte drasMr, larga 4iasl splndia bad.
Rag. $239.95. SALE...........
4 PC. SPANISH PECAN BEDROOM
by Bassatt. Doubla drassar, chas, bad, closad night stand.
Rag. $489.00. SALE...........
ONE 4 PC. MADIERA BEDROOM SUITE
by Thomasvilla. Tripla drassar, door # # O AOO chast, closad night stand, bad.
Rag. $995.00. SALE.............. W#
4 Pe. Pocan Spanish MonfDiwy Badrm.^ulta by Thomasvilla. THphi drassar, b.d, dratt, night Mand.
R.g. $795M. SAU..........
One 4 Pc. Pecan Medit. Bedroom Suite ' by Thomasvilla. Tripla drassar tOfUTOO
chast, night stand, quaan sida or
doubla bad. Rag. $679.00. SALE .... W #
3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE
Deubl. drwMT, dint, SOODOO
spindia bad. ^
Rag. $329.00. SAU.............. "
8 Pc. Med. Pecan Dining Room Suite 6 csna back chairs, trasHa tabla $00095
closad glass china. ^
Rag. $595.00. SALE.............. W##
2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE
in vinyl plastic. Sofa and chair $10000
Color: brown. ^ I ^ W
Rag. $298.00. SALE........ "
2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE
in blown print covar. Chair in solid jA # A95
brown. Foam rubbar cushions. Wood y
*269
00
trim. R.g. $399.00. SALE
ONE 6 PC. bamboo suite
Idul for perch at def Fum cudilen efa, 2 diiln, 2 Formic, top end tablee. 1 tatfaa table. Reg. $439.00. SALE
2 PC. LAWSON SOFA & CHAIR
Foam rubbor cushions.
Color: Toast or agghall.
Rag. $399.00. SALE..........
ONE LOOSE PIUOW BACK SOFA
by Key Chy. Expe^ wo^ leg. t A COOO C.V.R Floral wHh g^n, brown ^ j7
*259
00
195
*149
95
blua. Scotchgard. Rdg. $399.00. SAU
ONE 96" TRADITIONAL SOFA
Diamond back, foam cushions. $000
Covan Groan. ^
Rag. $389.00. SALE.............. ^ W #
2 PC. MVING ROOM SUITE
in haavy plastic. Sofa bad 8 chair Groan or brown.
Rag. $219.95. SAU.............
2 PC. FR. PROy. UVING ROOM SUITE Sofa t chair. FniHwfod $111000
trim. Color: toast.
Rag. 289.00. SALE .............. I#W
ONE 80" BEIG
with curvad arms. Roam AOOC
rubbar cushions. ^ J ilIJyD
Rag. $389.00. SALE
3 PC SOLID OAK DEN SUITE
Sofa, chair, rockar. SAA95
SOFA
*249
Roam cushions.
Rag. $279.00. SAU...........
2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE
Sofa and chair.
Wood trim. Colon Chanlnown.
*189
Rag. $279.00. SALE
*178
88
*269
2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE
Sofa and chair vrifh wood trim on arm and wing. Colon brown.
Rag. $389.00. SALE..........
2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE
Sofa and chair. Colon graon or honay. Roam cushions.
Rog. $369.00. SAU ..........
9 PC. CHERRY DINING ROOM SUITE
Tabla, 6 cana back chairs, buffat, glass diina. Italian Prov.
Rag. $695.00. SAU............
ONE SO.ID AAPLE HUTCH
vrith opan t^.
Rag. $179.95. SAU.............
*229
95
*41900
128*
9 PC. CHERRY DINING ROOM SUITE
Td>l, 6 chain, gU dchw, <AAA95
*389
*99
95
and buffat. Rranch PiovlndaL Rag. $595.00. SAU..........
5 PC. MAPU DINETTE
with plastic tep. TBblo 43bM with 1 Uaf, 4 malac chaira.
SAU ......................
7 PC. MAPLE DINETTE
wHh plcstk fop. Tabla 48x72 with 2 laavat, 6 arrowback or matos chairs. Rag. 269.00. SAU
8 PC. IT. PROV. DINING
Tabla, 6 cana back chaira, glcsc china.
Reg. $795.00. SAU..........
One Group Occesionil Living Room Chelri
Large selacHon of covers SC088
in prints or solids.
Rag. $99.00. SAU ...........
Simmons Innerspring Mattress & Box Spring Quihad top. Built to hotel 8 motal ^ J J ftg specifications.
Compare at $69.50 each........... di
Queensize Simmons Mattress & Box Spring
Quiltad lop.
*178
ROOM sum
$39995
Dollar Day................
BOOKCASES
with glass sliding doors.
Maple, walnut er mahogany. Rag. $29.50. SAU..........
TABLES
One group aoKd oak and tablee and coffee tablea.
Rag. $39.95. SAU..........
TABLES
One group Spanlah pocan and tablea and coffaa tablea.
Rag. $69XX>. SAU..........
GUN CASE
One solid pIna gun asaa.
Holds 6 guns.
Rag. $79.00. SALE........
END TABLES
Solid mahogany Victorian and tables whh maibla tope.
Rag. $69.50. SAU..........
STEP OR LAMP TABLES
Cherry Hallan Rrovlndal Step or Lamp Tablat.
Rag. $49.95. SALE..........
STUDENT'S DESK
*128
*19**
*28
88
*44
88
$5900
*49
50
*32
50
with plattk top. Walnut. SAU ..
*16
88
TAFT FURNITURE CO.
535 DICiaillpDN AVE.
67 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROUNA*
n Moat
enneiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALfP
Dear Mom
BACK- rO^CHOOL BAI GAIN DAYS ARE HERE !
*Dear Kids: Sony about that!
Tes, we really are sorry your summer fup time b almost overt But, come to Penne/s and you'll be eager for that first bell when you see ail the exciting new fashions for fall and check the Bock-to-Schooi Bargains at Penne/s! Youll want to see friends and new- youll want them to see you in your new-for-school fashions from Penne/s! An thoTs not all! You'll find Bock-to-School Bargains in every departonent... all at important savings! Bring your Penney Charge Card and save.. ^you won't be sorry!
SUPPLEMENT TO
DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
GREENVILLE, NORTH MROLINA
PITT PLAZA 264 BY PASS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30 P.M.
STARTS WEDNESDAY, ADGDST 9
enneut
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^CLEVGKEasyrcare dorm sleepwear buys!NYLON TRICOT TRAVEL SET
The classic in sleepwear *.. our three-piece nylon tricot robe and pajama set. AAan-tailored in solid colors with contrasting piping, toy-care, just pack and go. Sizes 32 to 40.
$
5
3-pc. satNEVER-IRON* SHIFT GOWNS
Delightful htHe shift gowns in o sheer blend of polyester and cotton. Sleeveless and short sleeve designs, daintily trimmed with ribbons and Iom, cording or smocking! Our Penn-Prest finish means you simply machine wash, tumble dry never, never iron. Pink, blue or maize; s,m,l sizes. ~for
CCMEnxMPCNNCy-S
/
PE NN
WHfN TUMMf OtlfO
Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs!
K
\
\
/
ii
big n' roomy shoulder strap
only
each
Get llie look of leather in crush grain expanded, vinyl that converts from handbag to shoul<^r strap qt your fashion desire. Three tailored styles all in black or brown shades to go everywhere this fall! Charge yours at Penney's now.
HAND DETAILED NYLON HALF SLIPS
Nylon tricot sheath style holf slips with the ^ luxury of Puerto Rkan hand detailing. P Three delightful styles in sizes s,m,l.
SPECIAL! WOMEN'S COTTON BRIEFS
IT
Tailored cotton briefs of soft carded cotton with trim elastic leg. Full cut, first quality in sizes s,m,l. Washable white. Save nowl
pairenneiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
THE PENNEY STORY
**The buck stops here,**
By ROBERTA NASH
Pm sorry but we cant do anything for you because you have to deal directly with etc., etc., etc.
Thats called Passing the buck. It doesnt happen at Penneys. As one of our store managers told me,Thebuckstopshere. Penncys stands squarely behind everything that Penneys sells. No matter what you buy, if there is anything that displeases you, we want you to bring it back. We want to make it good.
Because the most important thing we sell is satisfaction.
.A,
CHURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'S FOR THESE VALUESI
enneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
LAST BELL
EVERYTHING KIDS NEED FOR SCHOOL*
*DEAR KIDS Sorry about that!
TAHERSALL CHECK TAILORED SHIRTS
Women's Dacron^ polyester and cotton oxford man-tailored shirts wHh buttondoim collar one pocket, and shirt tail bottom. Assorted colors in tattersall checks. 8 to 16.
3.98
Girb' Fortrel* polyester and combed cotton long sleeve tattersall check shirts. Tailored the way she likes. Sizes 7 to 16.
2.98
'1
SPECIAL! no-iron* A-line skirt classics
JUNIORS . .. get fashion wHh savings when you shop our Back-to-School Bargain Daysl Dacron* polyester and cotton skirts in swinging A-lines. Choose yours belted or yoke front no waistband designs! Wonderful faN shades; jr. sizes 5 to 15.
GIRLS'... get the skirts you like best and save at Penne/sl Dacron* polyester and cotton machine washes, tumbles drynever, never needs ironingl Kilt-look and belted designs in topaz, navy, turquoise, red or green. 7 to 14.
Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs!
iruMMMm
never-iron curtains of crisp sailcloth
4
49
48 x 45'^
4
98
48x63"
13
98
96x63"enneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
THE PENNEY STORY
Now . . . crisp, full sailcloth pairs that cost less, look better and take no work! AAochine wash and dry, then hang them bock up the same morning ...no starching or ironing! Our cottons stay smooth! Choose Sunset Rose or gay Brass V Copper. Both with full pinch plecrts and generous hems. Charge them at Penne/slThe only thing that we really sell...By ROBERTA NASH
The only thing we really sell is satisfaction'ont of our store managers told me recently.
We do everything humanly possible to make sure youll be satisfied with the things you buy at Pcnneys. Yet, once in a blue moon, something happens and youre not satisfied. What should you do?
Please bring it back to Pen-neys so we can make you satisfied. Please? Its much more important toujthan itistoyou.
We have such wonderful plans for our future, and they all depend on keeping you satisfied.
extra wide
DACRON* GAUZE WINDOW PANELS
52x81"
2
49
Luxurious but serviceable Dacron polyester gauze fashioned into a tailored panel to use alone or under your drapes. Beige, gold, olive or white.SCOOP UP EXTRA SAVINGS WITH YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!
emunn
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
HOME
SHOW
Penney's is having an
OPEN HOUSE
...of wonderful ideas and things for every room in your home ... of wonderful values your budget ever dreamed to be true. Come see!
SPECIAL BUY! carpet remnants
2
for
27x45" lo 27x54"
dl wcx>l pile
nylon pile
Acrilan* acrylic pile e oxminisfers, velvefs,
wiltons
serged (except plush cut piles)
SPECIAL
Du Pont 501-N' nylon pile 9' X12' rugs
Our long wearing continuous filament nylon pile rugs come in six exdting colorsi antique gold, dive, fawn, honey gold, mocha and red. Heavy double ufe backing. This is specid buy loo good to miss . . . you can afford to redecorate severd rooms now at this low, low price. Charge it now at P^ne/s and save!
ASK ABOUT PENNEY'S TIME PAYMENT PLANI
Hi
-TO-
combea
^HOOb
*-
cotton
gingham ^
JF^T .
38
roid
1/
BACK-TO-SCHOOL SKQAUwash 'n' wear
solid poplins
Wash 'n' wear solid color and cross-dyed heather tone poplins ore^mochine washobte, need little or no ironing! Permanently pleol-able blends include Docron polyester and combed cotton, Fortrel polyester and Avril rayon, Kodel polyester and cotton ... all in rich fall colors. 44.45^ wide.
77cnna%n
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "
THE PENNEY STORY
**The best darn values in
the country**
By ROBERTA NASH
My first job, when I came to Penneys, was to learn about the company by talking with its people. My notes contain the things they said. I wish it were as easy to describe the people.
My frustrated type
writer writes words like pride ... honor ... dedication ... enthusiasm.
One store manager said, Youll find were quite a bunch. The thing we have in common is our enthu-siasm-^Xo give the public the best darn values in the country. (Only he used a more enthusiastic word than darn.)BONDED ORLON*-WOOL JERSEY
Woshobl iny in a ONTSct W#nd of 80% Orion ocryftc and 20% wool-bondMl fo 100% acstoln for cdmfort ond diopo retondon. Fall fashion diodos, 58^ wide.
ywl 2.98
CHARGE AU YOUR PATTERNS AND NOTIONS AT PENNEYTI
Titr oiiJ 7101Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs at Penne/sl
enneiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
scoop up a collection of nylon shells
Eveiyone's collecting shells and loving them . .. and Penne/s has a great group in colors to please everyone! Textured nylon ^ in mock turtleneck styling wHh back zipper to wear with all your sladcs and skirts. 32 to 42. Charge yours now at your nearest Penne/s.
ankle pants
Penn-Pre$l1
Wear Hiem straight from the dryer! Proportioiwd, too for the nt you love. Cotton V nylon stretch denim in sizes petite 8-16, average 8-20, tall 10-20. Or choose Fortrel* polyester V cotton oxford weave in sizes petite 6-16, average 8-18, tall 10-20. Beautiful fall colors!
3.98
wmN ruMtif otico
Charge oil your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs!
enneyt
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
LAST BELL
EVERYTHING KIDS NEED FOR SCHOOL*
,*DEAR KIDS Sorry about that!
brighten the school scene in our jr. petite Penn-Prest shirtshifts!
Youll bfr4h brightest fashion student in the school when you choose dever shirtshifts from Penne)r'sl Bright with oH the fashion detailing you like long sleeves, roll sleeves, buttondown and regular collars, slim cut designs ond peekaboo envelope pleats! Eosy-care blends ol polyester and cotton with our Penn-Prest finish mean you machine wash, tumble dry-^r. never ironi Woven stripes, checks, plaids and solids in jr. petite sizes 3 to 11. How fashion bright con you get? Come to Penne/s and see!
$o
och
Charge ail your BACK-TO>SCHOOL needsi
enneui
ALWKB FIRST QUALITY ^
i:lass !
* < Hf
I I MISI > *%
AfMrVEKtAtK.
WMIN TUMtif 0f0
skip homework in iron* school fashi
A New tent design In assorted polyester and cotton plak Button back, elasticized sleeves, front pleat. 7 to T4.
B. Walds and wilds combine in our low-belted, pleated ski design. Fortrel polyester and cotton. Copper or red. 7 to 1
C. Dacron polyester and cotton jumper with 3-pleat skirt, pla sash belt, contrast top stitching. Fall colors. 7 to 14.
piolds, rich with smocking; two convenient pockets. Fc trer polyester and cotton with Scotchgard. 3 to 6x.
E. Foi^l polyester and cotton nubby checks and solids g together In this clever drop waist-swing skirt design. 3 to.6x.
F. Smocked drop waist with all-around pleats in Fortrel pol e^r and combed cotton with Scotchgard. Brown or green wi white collar and cuffs. 3 to 6x.
^machine wash, fumble dry never, never ironi
our no ons!
$
5
3 cheers for our no-iron* skirt sets!
Three cheers for paisleys, tattersalls and plaids! Three cheers for skirts with kilt-looks, pleats and A-lines! And another three cheers for our Penn-Prest finish that means you machine wash, tumble drynever, never iron! Back-to-School Bargain buys now on our fashion-minded, swinging skirt sets ... all in easy-care blends of Dacron polyester and combed cotton or Fortrel polyester and combed cotton in terrific color combinations for fall. Sizes 6 to 14 at Penne/s . . . charge hers now and save!
41Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs!
two-piece
set
ennettt
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
LAST BELL
EVERYTHING KIDS NEED FOFV SCHOOL*
DEAR KIDS Sony about that!
stripe top crew socks
2 poir*1
Absorbent cotton casual socks wHh nylon reinforced cushion sole. White or colors with contrasting stripes. 7 to 11.
boys' choice
$c
for 9
BOYS' SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS!
*Pw shirts In Q fio-irofi bbffid of polyester and combed cotton. Simply machine wash, tumble dry, never iron! Save now on boys' short ond long sleeve sport shirls in assorted colors and patterns all >^Hh buttondowncollarsi6lo18.
BOYS' 13%-OZ. COTTON DENIM WESTERN JEANS!
Get autlwntic Western styling in our sturdy Uue cotton denim jeans. Machine washable and Sanforized. Reinforced at points of stroin. Get several pairs now and save at Penne/s. Proportioned sizes 6 to 16, regular and dim.
charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL ^d$!
enteut
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' ^
polyester 'n' cotton bedford cord dress jeans!
98
Handsome dress ean for boys with western style front, bock pocketf set in the riser for o trim look. Polyester and cotton bedford cord is Penn-Prest... simply machine wash, tumble dry and wear never, never iron! Bold new selection of foil colors in boys' sizes 6 to 18. Charge his at Penney's now for school<lays and every day!
*when tumble dried
THE PENNEY STORY
How to design clothes for kids
By ROBERTA NASH
Childrens clothes dont stand still much. They run. And jump. And climb, and twist, and wiggle. Penneys clothes are designed with all these things very much in mind.
First, Penneys things are comfortable. The fit is loose where its supposed to be loose and snug where its supposed to be snug. And second, Penneys clothes are very rugged.
Penneys knows what a fourth-grade teacher told me once. Theres a great difference between casual dress and sloppy dress, she said. Every child can look neat.
SPECIAL! boys' leather belts
Special savings now on new width topgrain cowhide leather belts brass finish buckle. Block or friar brown. Boys' sizes s,m,l.
Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs!
ennmn
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
CME
recM
ECNNCyS
/:
men s no-iron casual slacks
REDUCED!
reg. 5.98 NOW
4
99
pair
You've got everything going for you: the great new look ol oxford weave, the sharps trim tailoring that wins our Towncroft Young Gentry bbel, the first-rate performance of Penn-Presti Save a mint now! Just nmhine wash and tumble dry... no ironing! Fortrel polyester V combed cotton plain front styling in traditional and fashion colors.
NEVER IRON THESE SPORT SHIRTS FOR MENI
SPECIAL!
for
5
Now's the Hme to stock up on short and long deeve sport shirts in your fawHe buttondown collar styling* Never-iron Fortrel polyester 'n' cotton ploids... polyester 'n' cotton tottersall checks and stripes... handsome solids! S, M, L Hurry to your nearest Penne/s while selection Is but . . . and soy, "Charge it"!
PENN
Mi Mb
htummomoHURRY TO YOUR NEAREST PENNEY'S FOR THESE VALUES!
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
THE PENNEY STORY
ff
Save 10.95 on our Penncrest^ portable TVs!
TOP: PERSONAL PLAY-ANYWHERE PORTABLE
FH 10-inch pichir mecmirod diagonally. Ughtweight portable has the power of 29 transistors that put 12/XX) volts on the screen for sharp, bright pictures. Earphone jack and earphone. Battery and auto power cord available.
'Suppose
it needs a new
watch-a-ma-call'it?
By ROBERTA NASH
Penneys couldnt begin to sell things like washers, refrigerators, T.V. sets, etc., unless we were prepared to service them for you/o your complete satisfaction, A simple phone call will bring the Penney service truck with the Pcnney-traincd service man to your home at your convenience.
Remember Penneys slogan, The most important thing we sell is satisfaction.** This applies to major appliances, too.
99
REG. 109.95, NOW
*99
LOWER: LIGHT ROOM.TO-ROOM PORTABU
Big 11-inch picture measured diagonally. Has "Quick-Pic", no waiting for worm up. 12,000 volts of picture power for bright, sharp pictures. Complete wHh earphone for quiet personal viewing. VHF-UHF all channel tuning.
REG. 84.95, NOW
*74
ASK ABOUT PENNEY'S CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENT PLAN
cnntBut
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
\
swinger
REDUCED
THRU SATURDAY!
BOYS' DELUXE 20" SWINGER
Hell really be the 'swinger' in his crowd! The Swinger comes equipped wHh bonono-shoped saddle wHh silver mylar trim, chrome plated cyde fenders and Cheater slkk rear Hre. Spe-dal qukk-start gear ratio, chrome plated high-rise handlebars, pheumatk tires and coaster brake. Flamboyant copper. Priced ust right at Penne/s.,
REG. 39.98, NOW
GIRLS' 20" SWINGER IN MAGENTA WITH WHITE WICKER BASKET
REG. 42.98, NOW >37
Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs!
Penney's own fabric casuals for all the family!
Count on these casuals for quafity construction ond proper support that active feet need. AN Sanitized* for lasting fresline, longer wear.
Woman'i coltoii army duck casual wHh new simA toe. Cushion insole wHh correct bcrionce arch. Buff crepe design rubber oufsole. 4 to 10. Girls'sizes 8K to 3.
Men's loce-to-toe oxford of oir cooled cotton enomeBng duck uppers. Buff molded sucHon cup rubber oulsole. Block or diHe. 6H to 12.
Bo^ sizes 8 to 2r 2M to 6.
Men's booling shoe of air cooled cotton army ^ duck uppers, rubber soles. Cushion Insole and anh sutort. to 12. Boys' sizes 21k to 6. I .yc* siMt tM t. ^
enitdff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
/f s what goes into Penney's own brand shoes that counts'
So many costly extras that you take for granted in every pair. All included in the low, low price. All there be-couse we can specify the kind of construction to make a shoe wear longer, fit better, look better. After all, your feet are the most important thing in Penney shoes, wouldn't you agree?
CHARGE FAMOUS QUALITY PENNEY SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILYI
eniteiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY "
LAST BELL
EVERYTHING KIDS NEED FOR/SCHOOL*
*DEAR KIDS So/ry about that!
V
Childcrqft* shoes are the rule for back-to-school
BOYS' STURDY OXFORD
FOR SCHOOL OR DRESS
Would you believe only 3.99 for this handsome oxford In smooth black leather . . . nice enough for dress, sturdy enough for ploy. Pen-tred* sole. 8% to 3.
3
99
SMART T-STRAPPER
WITH NEW BROAD TOE
Greatest look going for back-to-iSchool ... our grained leather T-strap. No-slip ribbed rubber sole. Smart black to wear with all your new school dresses. 8% to 3.
GRAINED LEATHER
SUP-ON FOR BOYS
Long-wearing Pentred soles make this grained leather slip-on a great choiw for school... dress-up, loo. Elas^iz^ top-line for comfort, fit. Black. 8^ to 3.
99
^99
Charge all your BACK-TO-SCHOOL needs!
eitnetff
A1WAV8 FIRST aUAUTY *"Every pair actually hand sewn"
It takes longer, but t*s worth it to us to hove skilled craftsmen hand sew these genuine leather vamps. The results count: flexibility ond comfort no mochine con duplicate, and best of all, contented
customers always our
oim.handsewn casuals for everyone!WOMEN^S
Get your favorite sport slipons at Penne/s and save! Smooth leather uppers with smort handsewn vamp for the correct casual look you like. Leather sock Kning, foam cushion at ball and heel for real comfort. Neo-iHe sole and top lift. Women's sizes 4 to 10.
OMi'tteM, to*, fmmuf Mvlafi
7MEN'S
Handsome leather slipons for men in our dcnsic sport pattern with a genuine handsewn vamp. Neolite^ sole and hard heel for longer wear; Uttleway lockstitch construction and steel shank. Penney first quality throughout. Men's sizes 4Vi to 12.
99
Uye tiam
INly law prfcMl
11
99
Charge all your BAOC-TO-SCHOOL needs!
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
TOWNCRAFT AFL/PRO>RATED ACRILAN* KNITS
Acrilan acrylic short sleeve knit sport shirts in solids and stripes English crew or fashion collars. Washable color combos in boys'sizes 6 to 18.BOY'S PENN-PREST SLACKS REDUCEDTHRU SATURDAY ONLVIReg. 4.98 99
Rag. 3.98
NOW
6to12
Reg. 4.98NOW
14to22 *
Our propdrtioned size University Grad slacks at special savings now . . . just in time for school! Fortrel polyester and cotton oxford blend is Penn-Presl* ... means you machine wash, tumble dry never, never iron! Trim, semi-tapered styling with on-seom side pockets, two back pockets and cuffs. Slim, regular and husky sizes 6 to 12 and 14 to 22 in a big selection of fall colors . . . scoop up important savings now!
i 0 PS