All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
^wrtepmHy kmf toidglit lid Ttoday, lUflwr eool ->l|ki Warm Itendif.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiONYear NO. 195 pNmsp^fS^^OTmSSioNAt ^R^^NVILLE^ N. C 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 1967
Waftr Tower Falls During Big Blaze
24 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 8Blue laws said wori*
able
Page 10Area men In armed forces
Page 13Cards, Twins extend leads
Price 10 Cents
10,000 People Moved To Higher Land
Up To Nine Feet Of Water Covers Heart Of Fairbanks
WATER TOWER This is fha ramains of a water tower In War renlon vdiicli collapsed at the height of a warehouse fire Tuesday night.
(AP Wirephoto)
Heavy Fire Losses Seen In Downtown Warrenton
W N.a (AP)
The town of Warrentoa is recov-today from the shoek of a fire vhich leveled a block-l(mg warehouse, injured six persons and temporarily knocked out the communitys water and power supplies.
The blaze swept through the giant Warrenton Furniture Exchange building in the downtown area Tuesday night. The towns 100,000 gallon water tower also was toi^led before tiie fire was brought under control by about 90 fire>fighting unUs fiom the surrounding area.
I just cant believe it, said Mrs. Roger Umer as she looked at the towers steel sheeting which had smashed into the front of her homt.
She was at the house vdien the heat of the fire brought down the big tank and spewed water and metal across a street
Parking Lot Use Curbed
and onto a new porch which was just completed that after-no(m.
Her husband was slightly injured by the flying debris as he stood outside the house.
Firemen McCarroll Alstin said firemen from neighboring towns helped bring the blaze under control in less than two hours and saved many buildings which might have been destroyed when the wter shortage cripided the local fire fighterss efforts.
None of the injured was reported seriously hurt.
A hospital spokesman said three firemen were temporarily hospitalized for tr^tment of minor bums and smoke inhalation. Firemen said the other victims were sHghtiy injured when the water tower collapsed.
Initial damage estimates
ranged from $200,000 to $500,000 including nearly $100,000 which will be required to replace the water storage facility.
Utility lines in the area were downed, and the community of 1,500 was without electricity or telephones for much of the night.
State police used radio com-municatioits to summon aid from rural and mmiicipal fire and rescue squads from nearby North Carolina and Virginia comnuinities.
Firemen pumped water from a creek to fig^t the blaze and routed filtered creek water into the towns mains to furnish residents with a temporary water supply.
If the people are frugal, Alstin said, I think there will be enough water for the time being.
Nine Members Canadian Family Slain
By WARD SIMS
FmBANKS, Alaska (AP) -Helicopters and river boats, moving past dangling power lines, carried 10,000 Alaskans to safety from this city nine feet deep in floodwater, as the danger of fire posed a new element of disaster today.
Three persons were known dead in the flood that Gov. Walter J. Hickel said would have greater impact on the state than the Good Friday earthquake of March 1964. Every piece of property has been touched, he said.
Firefighters, blocked by deep and swift running water, watched helplessly as six Iwiild-ings burned in the downtown area Tuesday. Mayor H.A. Red* Boucher warnedIf anything major breaks out wed need a fireboat to fight it and Fairbanks doesnt have a fireboat. '
Weather forecasters predicted i more rain late today as the Chena River, which loops through this city of 30,000, ran up to nine feet deep in the heart of the downtown business district, spilling the waters that it accumulated during four days of rain without letup.
Even if there was no more rain, one forecaster said, it would take days for the river just to return to the flood level.
Planes brought rations, medicine, typhoid serum for 40,000 peq>le, and federal disaster and rescue personnel including doctors, nurses and Red Cfross workers. The Army set up water purification units and handed out field rations to refugees.
TTie mayor, who estimated total damage starting at $150 to $200 million, said about 10,000 people were moved to evacuation centers by the Alaska National Guard, Army and civilian helicopters and boats manned by civilian. National Guardsmen and police.
Hidcel said mass eviuniation of the dty was being considered, because there wiH be no way to feed or house all of the residents if they remain viiiere they are.
But immediate mass evacua-
Airport remained open for emergency commercial and military flights.
The only telephone communication with the city was to a heavily sandbagged Alaska communications system building, where disaster headquarters were set up.
Boucher estimated that 75 per cent of the business establishments suffered major damage. Only a few homes were spared heavy damage, and some were reported crumbling! from the pressure of the surging floodwa-ters.
Its terrible! Its terrible!** Hickel kept repeating after a tour of the downtown area with the mayor late Tuesday. I cant believe it! I just cant believe it!* Boucher added.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committees charge that Jews are committing atrocities against Arabs has brought censure of the Black Power groi^> from Jewish and dvil rights leaders.
Israel is and always has been the tool and foothold for American and British exploitation in the Middle East and Africa, said Ralph Feath-erstone, SN(X program director.
Featherstone, Executive Secretary Stanley Wise and Miss Ethel Minor held a news conference Tuesday to expand on a SNCC newsletter which charged that Zionists conquered Arab lands through terror, force and massacres. The newsletter also charged that the Israelis de-
u ? boat action Ar floodwatere rose on Hrst Avenue In downtown Fairbanks, two men load a flat-bottomed river boat onto a trailer in preparation for loscue work. The Street went under five feet of water today as the flood tumod Fali^ banks into a vast lake. (AP Wirephoto)
Bunker
cause
were blocked by the flood. Only
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Cardina Department of Motor Vehicles is continuing to pay $18,000 a year rent for a 400-space parking lot that is used by an average of only 25 per-, sons daily.
Joe Garrett, assistant com-missioner of motor vehicles, said today department employes ckmt use the lot because of teenage gangs In the area.
Garrett said, We had about 96 incidents reported at least reported to me. Hubcaps were stolen. Ihore was rock throwhig and abusive language, mostly from teenagers.
Everybody used the parking lot until that started. Then the parking dropped off in about one week.
Garrett said motor vehicles employes now park on streets near the building, *and in some instancee farther away than the lot.
He said it would take a fulltime attendant to stop die thefts and vandalism and the departmental budget cant afford this expense.
HOTTEST SPOT
NEW YORK (AP) - Palm Springs, Calif., with 111 d^ees, was ^ hottest spot in tlM nation Tuesday. The overnight low was 40 degrees at L^amie. Wyo. < .
SHELL LAKE, Sask. (AP) -Royal Clanadian Mounted Police set up roadblocks and turned boodhounds loose in Saskatchewan farm country today as they pressed the search for the killer of nine menobers of a Canadian family.
Only a 4-year-old girl was spared in the James Peterson farm house near Shell Lake Tuesday. Bullets from a .22-caliber weapon killed Peterson, 47, his wife Evelyn, A2, and seven of their eight children.
Storekeeper Earl Dalian of Shell lake said the family was well liked and hadnt an enemy in the world.
Coroner Dr. Calvin S. Lambert of Leoville said, I dont think there was a suicide, be
cause no weapon was found. Police inspector Brian Sawyer said there was no apparent motive for the slayings.
**Mounties set up roadblocks and were searching the surrounding bush with dogs, Sawyer said, and a search party of 250 persons was ready to go.
The massacre was discovered by W. J. Lange, a neighbor of
the Petersons, when Lange came to the one-story farmhouse to seek help with his haying. Lange found 4-year-old Phyllis unharmed in bed with two of her dead sisters.
Lange said he opened the door of the Peterson home when his knock went unanswered, adding that he thought he would kid Peterson about sleeping so late. Then Lange spotted Petwsons body^ by the kitchen door. The bouse had not been ransacked.
Lange found the keys to Petersons 1957 station wagon and drove to Shell Lake four miles away to call police.
Dr. Lambert said all the victims had been shot with a .22-caliber gun. Police found five spent cartridges on the farm property.
Mrs. Peterson and her 1-year-old son were found dead in the front yard. The mother and infant must have jumped tlvough a window which we found ajar, the coroner said.
The children slain were: Jean, 17, Mary, 13, Dorothy, 11, Pearl, 9, Willun, 5, Colin, 2 and Larry L
Axiuiiwuai^ UAOM ^vavua* ^ ^ ---- ^ ----
tion was thought impossible be- stroyed more than 30 Arab vil-all roads and railroads before and after they took
control of Palestine.
Donald Stone, head of SNCXl in Atlanta, said the ^oup is not opposed to mnisrn, but that the public should be aware of these situations in the Middle East.
Reaction to SN(X?s statements came quickly from several sources.
Whitney Young, executive directw of the National Urban League, a Negro group, said in New Yoric that SNCCs (fivorce from reality is best illustrated iby the resemblance of their
Vietnam Election Is Running Fair, Free
Mills' Death Said Due To Heart Attack
NAGS HEAD - The death of 34-year-old Kenneth Mills of Greenville, has been ruled due to natural causes by Dare Cfoun-ty Coroner M. C. Mitchell.
Mitchell said the autopsy per- comments to those of the formed at Pitt Memorial Hos- American Nazi party on this pital in Greenville revealed that question.
Mills died of a heart attack. i g jtatemeot A. Philip
Mills body was found Monday about 12:15 p.m. in the Nags
Rantfolph, vice president of the AFLrCIO and president of the
of the owners of the club.
Freeman said he last saw Mills about 3:30 a.m. when the club closed.
Mills, Freeman, and three others owned the resort club,
yard Rustin, executive director of the A. Riilip Randolph Institute, said I^CC anti-Israeli pronouncements reflect a complete divorce from the opinions which opened for the flrat tim ^ aspirationa of American this year in a building which was |
formerly the Nags Head post office and general merchandise store.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Greenville, with the Rev. Wesley Payton and the Rev. Fred Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Pinewood Menxuial Park.
INSANE, ACQUITTED
DE3TR0IT (AP) A Juvenile Coqrt judge has acquitted a 15-year-old boy in the sex slayings of two sinall sisters on the grounds that glue-sniffmg had made the boy temporarily insane.
SAIGON (AP) U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker said today South Vietnams presidential election is proceeding fairly and freely. He said claims and rumors of unfairness are natural in any stiffly contested elec-i tion.
It was the first public statement by the ambassador in the face of charges by some of the 10 civilian presidentitd candidates that the military government was sabotaging eir campaign aad harassing their r^re-sentatives.
The United States mission has taken a hands-off policy.
Bunkers statement was issued as the civilian candidates finally met with tiie people10 days late. With the month-long campaign period almost half OVCT, they went to Bien Hoa, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, and gave 15-minute speeches from a common platform.
Bunker expressed his opinion in Saigon.
I feel that tiie campaigning and the election activities are proceeding fairly and freely, if we judge them by the standards of an American election, which many of us seem to be doing, he said.
I think we sometimes forget that this is a nation with a long history of authoritarian control, both foreign and domestic, that there are still problems of security in the countryside, and that Vietnam is in the midst of a bitter war.
Scheduled to start a 22-stop tour of the provinces Aug. 6, the candidates had called off the tour in Quang Tri, the first stop, when they were angered by a traiq)ortation mixiq) and what
they felt were inadequate arrangements by the government.
After several days of arguing among themselves and hurling charges of election sabotage against the government, they decided to resume the trips, but
Saf-
with only 11 stops outside gon.
A crowd estimated at 1,0M turned out to hear the 2M hours of speeches in Bien Hoa but in a light rain, dwindled down to fewer than 500 by the end.
Vietnamese Take Toll Of Communist Troops
SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese troofw, supported by U.S. air and ground forces, re
enemy trucks have bees destroyed or damaged in tho first 15 days of August, surpass*
ported t^ay killing 98 Commu-;ing the total of 532 for the entire nlst soldiers in two sharp clash-j month of July, es, one in the Mekong delta and | Heavy overcasts limited Tues-
one 270 miles north of Saigon.
One U.S. soldier was killed and the Vietnamese suffered , light casualties, a military i separates North
spokesman said. i ^nd South Vietnam. Targets in
the 161 missions included the
days air strikes to targets in the panhandle region running from south of Hanoi to the 17th
truck convoys, military storage areas, a thermal power plant and enemy boats.
Ground fighting broke out in the delta 90 miles southwest of
Meanwhile, Cloramunist booby traps killed eight Marines and wounded 10 south of Da Nang Tuesday and three terrorist attacks were reported. One
wounded 10 American civilian r. m
workers and another wounded
four .S. servicemen. battalion force of South Viel.
nirii 1 u mese mfantry units, rangeri
Military officials have pre-1 militiamen and armored per-^cted a sharp rise m Viet Cong i sormel carriers kicked off a
terrorism in the next few weeks, search operation. A South amiM at disrupting South Viet-j Vietnamese military spokesman nam ,i presidential election | said one government infantry
Sept. S.
In the air war, as Air Force
battalion and troops in armored carriers ran up against what
pilots concentrated again on was identified as the Viet Cong truck convoys, the Air Force is- 309th Mobile Battalionperhapa sued a report that a total of 5411300 to 400 men.Former Navy Pilot Claims Some Planes Deliberately Discarded Bombs
By BOB HORTON
WASHINGTON (AP) -There's a hint of an old enormously expensive game going on among Navy pilots operating off North ^etnam. Tbe goals: get rid of every bomb and fly often to keep up combat records.
The Navy officiaUy says nobodys playing it, but a tor-mer aviator says It was common knowledge all the time I was aboard, and a ranking admiral says he got word from the top that such reported antics werent to be tolerated.
Privately, some militmy officers say the practice went on in World War H and Korea and ia still going on to some extent.
About a third of our ordnance was dumped in the water, ttul thats a conservative estimate, said Alex Waier, 32, a chemical company analyst in Midland, Mich. His remarks^ were carried Tuesday by the Bay Qty (Mich.) Times in a copyrighted story.
Waier, an A1 Skyraider pilot aboard tiie carrier Hconderoga until his discharge after nine years service in February, said
pilots were told to beat (he other caiTiers records on numbers of bombing missions.
We would zip up and down the coast and imload, or dump them in the water, Waier said. That way, the carrier would get credit for a sortie.
Waier said Navy pilots were risking their lives against cheap or worthless targets and often got sent out in dangerously foul weather on what he called meaningless missions.
Except for targets in Hanoi or Haiphong, Waier said, there are few profitable sites to hit in
North Vietnam.
Witfatn hours the Navy produced some top combatiproven officers to explain Walers remarks.
Rear Adm. D.C. Richardson, commander of Task Force 77 on Yankee Station off Vietnam until last May, denied there was any formal sortiie race among Navy pilots but he Indicated that plenty of enthusiastic competition was underway.
Adm. David L. McDonald, fw-mer chief of naval operations, took me aside before I went out and said Ive bad word of
sortie races and want no part of it, Rkfaardson said.
Richardson said top Navy people had been aware of this thinig for the past two years.
The admiral disputed Waiers statements about bomlHlump-ing, but only in degree and reasons.
Richardson said because of bad weather Navy pilots sometimes fail to reach assigned targets and head bade to shin witii full bomb loads.
As a precaution against accidental explosions on deck the pUot routinely releases his ord
nance over water before landing.
The admiral estimated this deliberate unloading amounts to about one-twentieth of munitions expenditures by carrier planesor roughly 13,000 to 15,000 tons of bombs and rodeets a m(mth.
By the most conservative Pentagon estimates, this runs into millions of dollars a month.
Richardson said there was a touch of truth in Waiers remarks in the sense that competition is strong among the Navy carriers which rotate two at a
time off North Vietnam in sending planes to blast Commuuist targets. He attributed it to a bunch of gung-ho lads. Richardson denied the Navy sends pilots against worthless targets. He said it sometimes might appear so, and cited a case where a pilot was ordered to hit a previously bombed-out bridge that appeared to be unusable. He said intelligence photos have shown that such apparent* ly^broken bridges often aro made usable with pontoon stands hidden beneath tho lo-liago of riverbankf.
\
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W dnesday, August 16, 1967
Her Nerves Shot After 30 Years
iCDeflVL 'rAhhi
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 have a big problem one which I have put up with for two years.
My husband is retired. He w:n t go any place alone, with me for that matter, stays home all day and cuts squares In the walks, takes out
I always thought floral tributes were sent out of sympathy and respect by the sender. If this is the thing to do I can understand why so many now or i request, OMIT FLOWERS, He PLEASE.
OUTRAGED IN CONN. DEAR OUTRAGED; Flor-
the InsulaUon and puts the
are pledged to deliver as
squares back. You can Juat pic- bic and nice arranae-
ture what my walls look like!
We have owned this dear little cottage for nearly 30 years, but you should see It now.
1 am so disgusted. He does just as he pleases and refuses to sec a doctor. He Isift helpless. Hes in good health:
1 would like to move out <rf here and into an apartment, but be would want to come with me, and with his tearing the walls the way he does, wed be put out
If he were younger I would leave him. I am 60 and this getting on my nerves. I'll do anything I can to help him. But where do 1 start?
DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: You
start by calling your faml 1 y physician. If you dont have one, call your local mental health assocatlon and tell them your problem. Theyll under-stand and see that you get help. If you continue to sit by and watch your husband carving up
big and nice" arrange ments when ordered by wire as when ordered locally. If calling the bereaved family in such circumstances is becoming the thing to do in Connecticut (which I doubt), I hope the trend does not spread. *
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that the second child is always better adjusted, emotionally, t h an the first?
MRS. J.
DEAR MRS. J.: In the first place, your question assumes something that is not necessarily true. But In those Instances where it happens to be the case. Its probably because the mother has learned something from her first child.
Confidential to Summer Ro- manee: Forget him. Hes a | cheat. Even if he were to divorce his wife he would make very poor husband material.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a
i w.., you'U won b. "-
tag thorn. 'P-
DEAR ABBY: My mothor dil , V
on Satorday morning. After a day (overwhelming grief and ^
exhaustive funeral prepara- ff, n? if Letters for
Hons, my wife and I retired ear- Occasions,
ly in anticipation of the grueling days ahead.
About 9 p.m. that evening, relatives from out of state who! had been notified earlier that
WEDDING
INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Major L. James day, began phoning, asking US rsquest the honor of your pre-to order flowers for THEM'sence at the marriage of their from our local florist! daughter, Betty Faye, to David
This went on until midnight,
Saturday, and all day Suntoy. ? , i *?; ^ 5? I ^
Abby, I had never heard of such 2'..^' 0
a thing before, but our ifw'ai j mailed._
florist explained that this was becoming the thing to do because that way out - of - towners could be assured of bigger and nicer arrangements, and the cost of wiring could be eliminated.
Caterpillar Bread
Diener's Bakery
I it
* *
POSITIVELY Lost 3 Days
CLEARANCE SALE
fNTIRI STOCK
SUMMER DRESSES REDUCED
ONE OROUR AS LOW AS . . . ^3.00
ENTIRE STOCK SWIMSUITS
VALUES TO $26.00
6- 9-11
ENTIM ITOCK
SKIRTS-SUITS-SPORTSWEAR
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
lAROI GROUP
BLOUSES - KNIT SHIRTS
VALUES TO $11 NOW
iueusT...
Don't Miss These Bonus Buys
STARTS THURSDAY
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
SUMMER
SUITS
73
$110.00 ^ ^
^53
$79.9S ..........
$69.95 ............ #
B. *40
*33
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S
SUMMER
SPORTCOATS
RIG., LONG, SHORT, IX. LONG
ssi. *33
*30
*27
$39.95 .............
^23
$35.00 ............. XiW
SHJCTR) GROUP MIN'S
SHORT 8LEEV1 TRADinONAL
^ Sport Shirts
LONG SLEEVE TRADITIONAL
Dress Shirts
Short and iMg Sleeve White
Dress Shirts
VALUES TO $5.98
$
3.00
All lovr NEWI PERMANINT PRESS SHORT SLEEVE
Sport Shirts
80UDS - STRirat - RLAIDS SIZES TO 18
*2.50 *2.00
REOUUR
4.00 VALUE
REGULAR
3.00 VALUE
ENTIRE STOCK
SUMMER DRESSES
WOMEN'S - MISSES - JUNIORS
Vs to 1/2 off
NEW! BOYS' SPRING
SPORT COATS
SIZES 8 TO IS
REG TO $24.95
Vs
off
ALL UDIES' SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
SHORTS
SKIRTS k SLACKS
JACKETS
SHELLS
BLOUSES
/2
price
LADIES' HOSE
DISCONTINUED STYLES A COLORS REGULAR TO $1.31
31.00
OR 39c EACH
ONLY
CAN OFFER YOU THESE VALUES AT SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Intin Stock Nationally Advartisod
imn
STRAW HATS
REG. TO $12.95
price
YOUNG MEN'S
DRESS TROUSERS
STRIPES - PLAIDS - CHECKS
REG. TO $15.00
Vz
off
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER DRESSES
8 TO 6X - 7 TO 14 - FRETEENS
V3 to V2
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'
SWIM SUITS
price
Pall School Special
Group Of OMMaine Trettera
PENNY LOAFERS
Frotn Our Regular Stock
$g8Sp.v 2
Ragular $12.00
MEN'S
Handsewn
Loafers
VALUES TO $13.98
BONUS
BUY
'/
GROUP SUMMER A WINTER
BOYS' SUITS
BOYS' McGREOGOR
Dress Shirts
WHITE. SIZES 8-16
Hair Pieces
BUNS - PONY TAILS - FALLS
conoN
SUITS
JUNIORS A MISSES
SIZES 8 TO 18
BUTTON DOWN COLLAR
ASSORTED SHAPES
REG. TO $35.00
10
1 aOO
one Q GROUP vJy
price
ENTIRE STOCK
BRAIDED
AMERICAN TOURISTER
ONE TABLE
LADIES' SUMMER
MILLINERY
RUGS
ASSORTED SIZES A COLORS
TOTE BAG
Red, Gdeen, Fawn, Bhie and White Recnler $M.M
LINGERIE ^ Foundations
$ToOto$3oO
price
M9
price
Her Age Is Shroudec. Feminine Mystery
W'^
\yi
f-'
FASHION QETE3f . . . Coco Chanel, the grande mademoiselle of Paris fashions, is having a birthday Saturday. Whether she Is about to become 84, 85 or 86 is shrouded in feminine mystery. Whatever her t^e, her energy and dynamism still maiiE the fabulous world of high fashim. (AP Wirephoto)
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mrs. Alton Rodgers, Mrs. Ot-tis Woolard and her daughter, Miss Martha Woolard, returned to Robersonville Friday after spending six-weeks al*oad. They visited 9 countries.
Miss Karen Reid of Hollywood, Fla., left Tuesday following a twO-month visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Qat-ence D. Taylor. Karens cousin. Miss Mary Dowell Taylor, o Norlina, was their guests for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan and their daughters, Sharon and Cl^istie Lane, of Scranton spent Saturday with their son, E, S. Carawan, his wife, and her children, Donna Lee James, Charles, Cindie and Gail James.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson,
Will and Kathy are vacationing at Morehead. Mrs. Edgar Johnson will join her daughters family this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett James HANG IT ALL returned from Statesboro, Ga., last we^.
vin Everett Jr., and Henry in Maitland, Fla.
Mrs. Steve Brooks and family from Spokane, Wash, were the guests of the cousin, Mrs. M. Clinton House, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and baby from Burlington are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Griffin.
Summy Moble y, Lester Greene, Bob Lee Jr., Ralph Taylor. George Grimes, Leon WU-son, Harvey Whichard, Jeffrey Carson Van Crandall, Elliott Barnhill, Gray Roberson, and Ricky Brown accompanied by Scout Master T. B. Sitterson and Abner House spent Sunday and Monday at Camp Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and daughters, Selina, Charlotte and Nancy, spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. iand Mrs. John Tyler, his brother, his sisters and their families spent eight days at Whitt Lake. They returned to their homes Saturday.
Pfc. William H. Vanderford ipent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vanderford, before being transferred from Fort Mend, Md., to Fort Riley, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr. and daughter, Beth spent the weekend in Greenville, S. C..
Mrs. Ruth Matthews returned to Raleigh Tuesday following an eight day visit with her sister and her niece, Mrs, J. Clayton Keel and Miss Sue Burroughs Keel.
Mrs. Doris Goins and daughter Ruth, left Monday for Asheville where Mrs. Goins son a delegate to the N.C.E.A. Convention.
Irvin Keel left Sunday for the Loris tobacco market and his daughter, Miss Mary Ann Keel, accompanied him to South Cart> lina for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Johnson and daughter in Charlestown.
Mrs. W. Z. Carson (rf Sebnng, Fla., spent several days in Rob-Insonville visiting her niece, Mrs Glenn Norman, and her nephew, Hilton Carson and fam-Uy.
John Tyler Jr. spent Friday and Saturday in Youngsville.
Mrs. J. H. James accompanied Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor and her son, Leon, to Virginia Friday. They visited Mrs. James sons and their families.
Miss Mary Alice Dunning ipent a few days with her cou-ain, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, and Bhe returned to Charlotte after the funeral of her mother, Mrs. ^lice Dunning.
Bill Johnson, who is on the Moultrio, Ga., tobacco market returned by plane for a weekend visit with Mrs. Johnson and dau-ghtOY, Lib and Lou.
Dr. J. M. Kilpatrick underwent surgwy in Park View Hospital, Rocky fMount, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. WUey Burrus Rogerson returned Tuesday from a three^lay vacation at Oara-coke.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Everett Sc. returned Tuesday after a 10-day visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mri. Mar-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Hanging clothes on hangers that are shaped for particular garments means longer life for your wardrobe.
The National Institute of Drycleaning suggests shaped wooden or plastic hangers for jackets and coats, clamp-type hangers for skirts, and pants-hangers for trousers. Dont hanger sweaters or knits. Place them flat in a drawer
By LUCIE NOEL AP Fashion Writer
PARIS (AP) - Coco Chanel, the grande mademoiselle of Paris fashions, is having a birthday Saturday. Whether she is about to become 84, ^ or 86 is shrouded in feminine mystery she likes to think of herself *up in the 70s.
WhatevCT her age, her energy and dynamism still mark the fabulous world of high fashi<Hi.
She has twice conquered the fashion world and still holds her own. A Chanel suit is a stahis symbol. Women have been Imown to keep them for 30 years and i^ate them by maybe shortening the skirt, though Chanel has never been a champion of the minidurtshe finds il grotesque.
Of her suits her enemies like to say: Its still the same old thing. But she never has departed from the style she herself createdthe luxury of ease and comfort, which spelled her initial approach to fashion.
She duuiges her colors and fabrics, introduces new detail-ers, sponsors wonderful tweeds, and launches new jewelry and hairdos. Basically her technique is her own.
Her influence was so great on the fashion world that when in 1954 she returned to the scene, other designers had undergone subconscious influence and designed clothes a la Chanel. When her first collection appeared it was a nostalgic remembrance of things past, for she had picked up where she had left off 16 years before. It took her a couple of seasons to get back into stride, but almost from the first, clients began to order wardrobes.
Today theres nothing nctal-^c about her designing. Creating fashion in her own way is her life. She cannot remain idle, like an actor, she cannot leave the stage anci has never given a farewell performance. Cest plus fort quelle she cant help it say her workers who adore Mademoiselle regardless of the way she is inclined to scotch an itire group rf dresses if she finds an imp^ection aie has been known to tiirow out as many as 25 models at the last moment because they did not live up to her expectations At times, she says: This is the last collection Ill design. It only means shes tired, and on she goes.
Short Solution For Office Wear
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Office manager Jan Bottingen discov^ed that male employees were working with less accura<^ after feminine stenographers started to wear mini - skirts. His pleas to tiie young w(Hnen to lengfii^ their hemlines feJl on deaf ears \m-t i warned them: Tomorrow I shall order the men to remove their trousers and wwk in their shorts imless every knee is covered. The threat worked.
The Dalfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 16, 1967-3
Calendar Of Events
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, Telebone 758-2969 (jp 758-2811 THURSDAY
5:30 p.m. The Senior Gti-zens will hold their annual birthday party at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m.-W|ntervffle Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home
8IIII88 It
FUN
ly CfCHV ROWNSTON f fftnd fdtiof
AFTERNOON SNACK Try this unusual cake next time you have a coffee klatch. Poppy Seed Cake Iced Coffee POPPY SEED CAKE 3 tablespoons poppy seed V4 cup milk
1 cup sifted regular flour
1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt
V4 eup butter ^4 cup sugar
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Soak poppy seed in milk for 3
hours. On wax paper, sift flour with baking powder and salt. In a large mixing bowl cream butr ter and sugar. Stir in tiie sifted ^ ingredients in about 4 additions, alternately with the milk and poppy seed mixture, only until smooth after each addition. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into a round 8 indi layer-cake pan that has been buttered and floured. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 25 minutes. Turn out on wire rack to cool. Serve with whipped cream and sliced fresh pea(^es.
Club Year Books Dedicated At Meet
Year books for 1967-68 were presented to members of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Gub at the meeting held Thursday nij^t.
Dr. Julia Marshall dedicated the year book to the memory of Mrs. Hazel Jordan, a charter member of the club.
Following the dedication, four members of the Gvic Participation Committee presented a program on the protection of natural resources.
MrSi Lila Tyson spoke on soil erosion, Mrs. Phyllis Hood on air polution, Mrs. Susie Webb on water polution and Mrs. Polly Dail on forest conservation.
Dr. Helen Ingram, president, presided at the business session.
8:00 p.m.Chochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, m^ts at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous
Attends Summer Conference At Mars Hill College
Mrs. Kara Lynn FeoneR and Mrs. Myrtle Gark attended the summer conference of the N. C. Gassroom Teachers Association, a division of the N. C. Education Association held recently at Mars Hill Chllege.
Mrs. Fennell is state chairman of Local Projects Chmmit-tee and Mrs. Gark is Northeastern District chairman of the Committee.
Mrs. Ruth Trigg, president of the ACT of the National Education Association, gave the keynote speech Teaching A Changing Profession.
Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Giurch FRIDAY
3:(X) p.m. Womans Gub executive board and commit-tee meeting at Planters Bank
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. E. Earl Bright left this morning from the Washington Yacht and Country Gub aboard their yacht. Blue Jay III, to return to their home near Annapolis, Md.
While here, they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Baker. Tliey were accompanied on the return trip by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammer of Arlington, Va.
Among those mtertained aboard the yacht Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Boyd and son, J. M., Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hansbrough, all of the Hollywood area.
6:30 p.m. Cloyes-McGlo-hon rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Goyes-McGlo-hon wedding rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Giurch 9:00 p.m. Goyes-McGlo-hon aftCT-rehearsal party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Cox SATURDAY 12 Noon The wedding of
Miss Jane McGlohon and Lt Frank Gandall Goyes Jr. will take place at Immanuel Baptist Church. Reception following ceremony.
MEETING SCHEDULED
The Womans Club of Greeiv ville will have an executive board and committee meeting Friday at 3 p.m. at Planters Bank.
Plans for the flea market will be discussed.
AUTUMN FOLIAGE TOUR
Penn-Dntch, Amish Country, Montreal Expo. *67, New England, White Mountains. Green Mountains Boston, New York City.
Sept. 21-29 New Ym-k Theater Tour Nov. lS-17
Tours Personally Conducted by Mrs. Vera F. Bullock Write or Call for Details P. O. Box 3383 BULLOCK TOURS Tel. Ja. 3-3934 Kinston, N. C.
28501
Mix white vinegar with si^ar to taste in a small jar; add tiiin onion rings; refrigerate overnight. Delicious with hamburgers!
CHECKING IN at grade school are colorful checks, as seen here in an easy-wearing, low-belted and pocket dress with accents of navy. By Russ Girl.
JUST IN FOR BACK TO SCHOOL
DOWNTI
I
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
BASS
WEEJUNS
YOUR FAVORITE CLASSIC LOAFER IN ALL SIZES
Shop Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights 'til 9 pm
off-to-school special!
save $
American Toorisfer Tote Bag
Reg. $24.95 NOW 1995
Offer ends September 2nd.
For the firat Snie ever, aove on Ihe casual charm, beoUfully styled American Tourfsfer Tote. The tole for every girl co-ed or not. Richly grained vinyl With heavy-duty zipper and lode. Pius luxurious brocade ^ing with two outside zipper pockets. AH this fashion in scorlett, blue, tweed, whHe, dusk, olive and fawn. Get with American Touriiter Tote. Get wUfa the savings. Offer ends September 2od*
DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL - DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY - COMPARE - SHOP - SAVE ON THESE WEEKEND SPECIALS YOU CAN CHARGE ITTOO!
W*dnday, August \6, 1967
Second-Thoughts More Reasonable
Commendation is deserved by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee for reconsidering and reversing its previous decision on a proposed four-day week for tobacco sales.
At a meeting early this week, the committee reversed its earlier decision and ordered a four-day tales week for all belts except the Georgia-Plorida belt which is now well into its sales season. Other belts will begin immediately observing the Monday through Thursday sales schedule. The huge Eastern Belt will have only one Friday sales day, and that
past few seasons has shown, however, that such a procedure is far from satisfactory. It causes confusion, it makes orderly planning impossible and it has had the effect of depressing prices on markets at certain times during the sales season.
Controversial though it may be, the new action by the Marketing Committee is a forward step for the tobacco auction system and one that should be beneficial to farmer, warehouseman and purchaser alike during this sales season.
Pranks Just Dont Go
It was not an easy thing for the committee to reverse itself on this important question. In doing tvt* ii v IT !
so, however, the committee has taken a step which Vv ILxI .A.T1. .A.IX[OlTlObl lA will be in the best interest of every segment of the
tobacco industry. It will prevent the build-up of huge backlogs of leaf waiting to be processed as the season progresses. It will prevent a repeat of the past few years when sales holidays have had to be declared in order that processing plants could catch up with sales.
In the long run it should improve prices paid for tobacco on all flue-cured markets because purchasing companies will not have to worry about tobacco they purchase being damaged by an undue delay in re drying.
Certainly there will be criticism from some quarters of the committees reason. There are those who feel it is better to follow a full sales schedule on all markets and then close down when the backlog becomes too large to handle. Experience of the
Sco
GOP
Can See
Strength
By WIUJAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raldij^ Boreaa RALEIGHRobert W. (Bob) Soott has just delivered a ring-kig speedi which close political observers regard as pH*oba-bly toe red kkdcoff of Scotts Qin&ig eampaign for the gov-cmortoip.
hi it, the Democratic lieutenant governor makes clear he isnt overlooking the fact of growing Republican strength and vtoat it means not only in terms of his own candidacy but to the Democratic pty and all its candidates.
This, observers feel, is especially significant What Scott said was this:
Change, in the nation and the state, is occinring at an accelerating rate, p(^tically, socially and economically. Democrats, if they eiqiect to continue to be the dominant political party in North Carolina, must face up to this reality. Goals For Future We can talk about progress (under Democratic adminis trations from Aycock to Dan Moore because we have made great progress in North Carolina. Scott told a Democratic rally in the little town of Taylorsville.
We can say that good go-Temment is a habit in North Carolina* and that is a fact, he said. But future elections will be won by what we do now and the goals we set for the future.
Ihif, Scott said, is what will ppeal to toe average** voter snider 35 years of age, who flved all their lives in Rood times, are not marked by party loyatty, and can s p 1 i t ticket at the drop of a iMd.*
And tttoy do not ask what Ad you do for us back in the SOs, but what have you done for f lately.**
TwoParty State
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afterncx>ns end Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Offlce, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Woek 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance Year .............................................. |18 00
Six ItoQths ............ 9 50
Three Ifonths .......................................... 50o
One Month ............................................. 2.00
(Prices tnclnde sales tax where appHcable)
member of ASSOCIATED PRESS Ihe Assodatod Press is exclusively entitled to use for publL cation all oews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Adverttsiiig rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
upon request
The person who dropped a water-filled bag from an overpass onto an interstate highway in New Hampshire had no idea a fatal accident wouM result. It was a prank which went awry and resulted in the death of a 19-year-old driver.
Obviously the idea of the prankster was to drop the bag on a car and see the water splatter. Certainly there was no plan to shatter a windshield and have glass fatally driven into the throat of a driver. Other people who play pranks with automobiles on the highways have no idea accidents, injuries or deaths will result. Far too often, unfortunately, they do. The guy who stomps down on the accelerator just to see how fast the car will sprint for a few brief moments has no idea an accident will be waiting at the end of the sprint. The two drivers who line up for a highway race know the chances are almost nil that another vehicle will round the far curve when it is too late to stop. But it happens, and what started out as fun foolish though it was ends in tragedy.
Highways are no place for pranks and auto-
The last general elections, Scott said, demonstrated that the Demoo*atic party can no longer be certain of sweeping victory by default.
We are in a two - party state and the sooner we realize this the better off we as a party will be.
Actually, Scott said, he regards the two - party state as a healthy development whcih means the Democrats, in order to meet toe challenge, must trim <rff the fat, prune out the deadwood and adopt a modern, smart, sharp public relations approach with new methods of campaigning, new techniques, comprehensive voter analysis and planning and aggressive programming. The Democratic party he said, must rely upon its traditional sense of dUroctim, loyalty, responsibility and greatness.
Fiery Time Scotts was a fiery political speech in a town which had its share of fiery excitement toe same day. The 100-year old Alexander County courthouse in Taylorsville was dam-i^ed extensively by fire earlier in the day.
Most of the important records housed in toe building were saved although some suffered smoke and water damage.
The building insured for $150-
000, was damaged to an extent that rebuilding may be necessary.
Small Town Affinity It has not escaped notice that Scott, an all - but - announced candidate for 1968, has an affinity for mak^ his strongest speeches and important statements in small towns.
This, of course, is no political handicap North Carolina is a state of many small towns and relatively few metropolitan centers. Scott has (Ckmtinaed On Page 5)
mobiles are no plajrthings. They are powerful machines, capable of being transformed in an instant from a useful piece of equipment into a wild, crushing monster. Even under the most careful operation, automobiles sometime rage out of control, leaving destruction and even death in their wake. Pranks and pranksters on the highways only increase the chances of tragedy.
-Gicl(Iya|),rAir
Cold Days For
Distributed by the jGos Sln^eles 3mes SYN DICATE By ART BUCHWALD
yndon J ohnson
Why Fathers Go Broke
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (Ap)-Those were President Johnsons golden days, 1965. This summer of 1%7 is hot but for him they are the cold days, getting colder. If he pays attention to public opinion, and he does, its enough to make him shiver.
Starting out in 1965 he had it all his own way, thanks to the 1964 elections. In Congress his Democrats swamped toe Republicans, with 295 to 140 seats in toe House, and 67 to 33 seats in the Senate, a two-thirds edge.
No wonder then, with these majorities and his ceaseless prodding, the Democratic-run Congress produced the most remarkable legislative year in history. And he had time for prodding in those days. The Vietnam war was in babyhood.
He had just begun the U. S, military buildup in 1965, with only 165,000 Americans there by the end of the year. He
was criticized for being involved in the war at all, but his standing with the voters was high.
In the first six months of 1965, for example, when it was clear the troop buildup had begun in earnest, the Gallup poll showed public approval of toe way be handled Ms job dropped from 71 to 64 per cent.
But by June public aK)ro-val was back up to 70 percent This couldnt last unless Congress was able to repeat its amazing performance in 1966 or unless the war somehow could be brought to a quick and victorious end. Neither happened.
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
EDITORS NOTE: (while Art Buchwald is taking a few days ofi, a blue ribbon panel has selected some of his articles of the past that it insists the public would want to read again. At least thats what Buchwald told us the Editors)
By ART BUCHWALD WASHINGTON - I h a v e nothing against toy con^ani-es. In their own way, the give happiness to toe hearts of our young ones and toey give employment to thousands of ^ople all over the country. It is only when toey try to bankrupt us that I feel we should speak out. If my situation is duplicated around the nation, every father who has a daughter between the ages of 4 and 12 is going to have to apply for relief. This is what happened:
My 7 - year - old daughter requested, 4 months ago, a Barbie doll. Now, as far as Im concerned, one doU is just like another and since the Barbie doll costs only $3 1
was happy to oblige.
I brought the doll home and though nothing more of it until a week later my daughter came in and said, Barbie needs a negligee.
So does your mother, I replied.
But there is one in the catalog for only A3. she cried. What catalog?
The one that came with toe doll.
I grabbed the catalog and, much to my horror, discovered what the sellers of Barbie were up to. Theyll let you have the doll for $3, but you have to buy clothes for her at an average of $3 a crack. They have about 200 outfits, from ice - skating skirts to mink jackets, and a girls status in the community is based on how many Barbie clothes she has for her doll.
The first time I took my daughter to the store I spent $3 on a dress for her and $25 to outfit her Barbie doll.
A week later my daughter came in and said, Barbie
ART
BUCHWALD
By EARL L. DOUGLASS TOO MUCH OIL
A clock - maker explained to me recently why it is so necessary in the case of electric clocks to see that the mechanism has just enough oil and not too much. Certain of the wheels run in a bath of oil, and if even a half - teaspoonful more oil is used than should be used, toe ex t r a weight of toe oil slows up the wheels and the clock loses time. The clock needs a certain amount of oil, but nothing interferes with it so much as to have too much oil.
Tile thought, of course, which immediately comes to mind is that many people are slowed up in life because of too much oil. They have things too easy in life, too many advantages. Everything is made too smooth for them. Up to a certain point this is good, but after a while these advantages constitute a load for the spirit of man to carry, and forthwith they begin to slow him up.
Jesus remarked on one occasion that it was easier for a camel to go through a needles eye than for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of heaven. How hardly shall they who have riches enter into the kingdom of heaven, he said with a sigh. His anxiety about these matters is indicated by the fact that well over half of his parables deal with the right use of money.
But money is not the only advantage that slows people up. Sometimes people come to rely so much on their good loc^s and their pleasing personality that these undojbted advanta?es - ""' tute an impediment to the real pro.: of their souls. Too much oil.
By FOY a DUNCAN Aug. 18, 1927 John Cowell Jr. To Be Here
Rev. John C. Cowell Jr. of Fayetteville, of the Cowell Ramsey evangelistic party, who closed a seven weeks* tabernacle revival in Durham Sunday night will preach in Greenville Thursday night on the courthouse square. . . In the meeting just closed in which Rev. Cowell did the preaching, over three hundred people were added to the church of Durham on profession of faith and a hundred rededicated themselves to the church work. . .Arrangements have been made to have chairs placed on toe c o u r t-house square in addition to the seats already in use. . . .
Public Forum
To The Editor:
Recently I have noticed what appears to be part of Lady Birds beautification project. At a few selected locations in the clty,t he drab black and white street signs were replaced by the more modem green variety. And as a part of the literary program leading to the formation of ECU, the numbered streets now have their names spelled out in the best artistic talent of the State High
way Department At toe corn-of 9th and
Grindle (Yeek Citizens Hold Electi( Here
I. R. Whichard of Whichards and W. J. Bundy of Bethel were elected commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District No 2, in an election of landowners of toe Grindle C!reek territory conducted at the courtoouse in this city yesterday morning. . Drainage District No 2 comprises land lying along Grindle Creek from Bethel to Pactolus, imd is one of the most fertile and productive districts in the county..
er Of 9to and Evans, the old Arabic 9th was replaced by the beautification white nine-th against the restful green background. But what really bothers me is that just one block away at the comer of Washington, the sign re a d s ninth. I was wondering if the city fathers designed the streets to change as they pass
from the eastern to western side of the city, or maybe the street itself changed its spelling as it became more pros-periousjust as Smith often becomes Smythe.
It really doesnt bother me, as I am semi-native, but I am worried about confussing our tourists and friends from other schools like the University of C!ullowhee.
Even worse, think of toe poor kids growing up the community, confused as to which should be used. No wonder Johnny cant read.
What I suggest is that toe city council pass a resolution proclaiming, once and for all, the official Greenville way of spelling 9th. Let the rest of the world do as fiiey please, but well at least be consistent.
Hal Smith
2701 Sunset
If you dont get Ken, my daughter cried, Barbie will grow i^) to be an old maid. So I went out and bought Ken ($3.50). Ken needed a tuxedo ($5), a raincoat ($2.50), a Terry doth robe and an electric razor ($2), tennis togs ($3), pajamas ($1.50), and several single - breasted suits ($27).
Pretty soon I had put up $400 to protect my original $3 investment.
Barbie and Ken are getting married. Here is the list of wedding clothes theyll need as well as a picture of Barbies dream house.
Seven ninety - five for a house? I shouted. Why cant they live on a shelf like the rest of your dolls?
The tears started to flow (C!ontinaed On Page S)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-A dramatic change of attitude on the war hi Vietnam it suddenly developing at the highest levels hr the RepuMican party that cuts deeply into siqiport of
wants to be an airline stewardess.
So let her be an airline stewardess, I said.
She needs a uniform. Its only $3.50.
1 gave her the $3.50.
Barbie didnt stay a stewardess Ibng. She (tecided she wanted to be a nurse ($3), then a singer in a night club ($3), then a professional dancer ($3).
One day my daughter walked in and said, Barbies lonely.
Let her join a sorority, I said.
She wants Ken.
Who is Ken?
She showed me toe catalog. Sure enough, there was a doll named Ken, the same size as Barbie, with crew - cut hair, a vinyl plastic chest and movable arms and legs.
President Jktonsons war policy Rod figures to change the face of American politics for the 1968 campaign.
For years, Mr. Johnson has feared tiie R^jmblicans would become more bellicose about the war as Electicm Day near-ed. Now, 14 months befo -e election, the GOP Instead shows signs of turning into the peace party.
For differing reasons and from opposite positions, such hawks as House Monority Leader Gterald Ford of Michigan and Caucus Chariman Melvin Laird of Wisconsin are moving toward an end-the-war stance that makes them allies of soft-lining liberal Republicans like Senator John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky and Representative Bradford Morse of Massachusetts.
Sure evidence of the swiftness with which erstwhile Republican hawks are preparing their party to take toe peace offensive are the words of KMituckys Senator Thruston B. Morton, who last Friday confided to a friend:
If we nominate for President a man who advocates getting the U, S. out (rf Vietnam with a modicum of honor and a maximum of speed, he would sweep toe nation.
But ex - hawk Morton has been moving toward the dove position for months. More significant are the latest moves in the House by Ford and Laird.
^ The basic political point of Fords demand for steeply escalating bombing (Why are we pulling our best punches? he asked) was not widely appreciated. It was to prepare the ground for a dramatic reversal of the partys Vietnam positim.
Ford knows well that President Johnson will never go along with his dangerous demand for escalation. Thus, the implicit corollary of Fords demand: toe U.S. must get out of what Ford calls the dubious stale m a t e, That is, Ford can next argue that keeping 500,000 soldiers stalemated is no policy at all and that the war should be ended as fast as possible.
Ford came close to saying just that when he declared there was no justification for sending one more American over there, let alone 45,000 The Republicans, it can be said, will oppose additional troops to Vietnam as an elec-tion-year party position, attacking any part of the Presidents way budget that finances ground reinforcements.
But while Ford makes escalation of the bombing his impossible - to - meet condition for continuing support of the war, Laird shrewdly winds up in the same spot by playing a more subtle tune.
Laird demands toat the President abandon toe Manila declaration of October, 1966 which promises a pull-out of U. S. forces six months after Hand withdraws and military activity subsides in the South. That formula, Lard told the House July 17, can only lead to the takeover of South Vietnam by the Communists.
Again, Laird knows that Mr. Johnson will not change the terms of the Manila declaration. This is the second half of the approaching policy diift the Republicans first, a settlement cant be gained un-
(Conflnned On Page I)
TV Repair May Be A Luxury
Annooiicement
I wish to announce the opening of my Kindergarten, September 18th. Parents wishing to send their childri, please call me at an early date as it will be necessary to limit ihe class.
Margaret Fleming
By ELMER ROESSNER The June issue of toe Bulletin published by the Better Business Bureau of St, Louis reached me on Aug. 10, which suggests that the Post Office is lousier than I suspected, or that toe St. Louis BBB ought to look to its own practices.
The Bulletin c<Mitains a text-and - cartoon explanation of what goes into the bill for the services of a qualified appliance or television technician. It declares:
Good service doesnt just
Misses Glayds and Clara ________________
Jane Boney are attending an happen Operating a depend-encampment. at White Lake able service business requires this week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Skinner left today for Camp Sequayah, near Asheville, where they will visit their children, Ed and Louis Skinner, who are spending some time there.
organization, competent management and a substantial capital investment, so dont judge service charges by the time J5)ent in youd home. When that top-notch technician knocks on your door, many
costs have been incurred just to get him there, ready to do the job. Here are a few of them:
20 Elements In The Bill
Then follows 20 cartoonlets, each with underlines that point out an expense. They are;
Specialized training up to four years.
Truck (ladders, etc.)
Travel time.
Costly tools.
Accurate testing apparatus. Stock of spare parts. Exchanging parts included in warranty.
Time on job. (Yeah, man!) Office rent.
Office equipment.
Office help.
Statonery and office supplies
Light, heat, phone.
Warehouse and shop rent.
Truck maintenance and operation.
Periodic lecture course and refreshers.
Garage rent.
Insurance: trucks, liability, fire, theft, property, workmens compensation, etc. (Probably including riot and vandalism.)
Employees benefits.
Taxes: income, property, business social security, unemployment compensation. Many Heavy Costs Overlooked
The list omitted some items, most of them even larger: interest on bank loans, interest on investment, management pro rata, advertising, trade association chies, accountants fees, auditing costs, charity contributions and relatives on tot payrc^.
-^d sick benefits, contributions to retirement funds, hospitalization, discounts to cops (never, of course, in St. Louis) attorneys fees, labor consultants fees, postage, and amortization of equipment and possibly profits.
LMER
ROESSNER
The sohition seems obvious: When your televisicm set breaks down, throw It out and buy a new me. It looks si if it might be cheiq)er.
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have hem isued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Aug. 2:
James Francis Whalen and Wilma Irene Patrick, both of Greensboro; Kenneth Ray Wain-wright. Mount Olive, and Brenda Kay Smith, Greenville: Roy Lee Baker, Rt. 2, Fannville, and Janice Marie Sutton, Greenville;
Leland Bruce Whitaker, Greenville, and Frances Carol Radford, Rt. 1, Greenville; William Ray Hill, Greenville, and Sandra Kaye Rice, Greenville; Dr. Kenneth LaVeme Quiggins and Barbara Faye Adams, both of Greenville;
Rhodes Cherry Stokes, Ayden, and Marjolein Niels, Ontario, Canada; Marvin Ray Stocks, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Helen Irene Donahue, Rt. 1, Grifton; Jesse Ray Vandiford, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Kathr^ Ann Manning, Rt. 6, Greenville;
Joseph Earl Lassiter and Nancy Whitehurst Grimes, both of Greenville; Jackie Lee Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Dixie Lee Dash, Greenville; Richard William Baldree and Elizabetti Leona Cosentino, both Greenville;
Marion Douglas Gray, Rt. 1, Farmville, and Hazel Irene Tripp, Rt. 2, FarmviUe; Willis Edward Dixon and Carolyn Ann Vandiford, both of Greenville; David Whitfield, Farmville, and Betty Faye Jones. Bethel;
Ronald Leo Stephenson, Kinston, and Allie Elizabeth Allen, Rt. 7, Greenville; Jepp Stox, Rt.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
WEDNISOAY 12:55 News
7:00 Fishing l^eporl 1:00 Jeopardy
1, Winterville, and Blanche Patricia ONeal, Bell Arthur;
Alfred Clavito Stokes and Mary Judith Lloyd, both of Greenville; Melvin Ray Hudson and Patricia Gayle Daniels, both of Greenville.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following Negro couples: Hubert Langley, Grim-esland, and Bobby Louise Tripp, Rt. 1, Chocowinity;
James Thomas Barnes and Carthenia Gay, both of Rt. 1, Fountain; Johnny Milton Carr,
Alexandria, Va., and Alice Mae Cross, Rt. 1, Robersonville;
Moses Jones, Rt 1, Ayden, and Almeta Jones, Farmville; David Nixon and Doris Nixon, both of Greenville; Clifford George Robinson and Ester Odessa Grady, both of Washington, D.C.
Joseph Melvin Smith and Le-vonne Hopkins, both of Greenville.
7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hop* 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
THURSDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Telk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:X Eya Guess
1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctars 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie Music 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brii*. 7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Tanglewood 9:30 Dragnet '67 10:00 Summer Show Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Newt
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housaparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Mews
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dead or Alive 7:30 Lucy-Desl 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:45 Final Report 12:15 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY 12:30
5:00 Bozo 1:00
5:30 Guestward Ho 2:00 6:00 Early Report 2: 6:15 Yeather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 1:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
2:55
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:15
6:20
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
THURSDAY
7:00 Ben Moore ____
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 9:00 Early Show 9:30 10:30 Dateline 10:00
10:55 Doctor 11:00
11:00 Honeymoon 11:10 11:30 Family 11:15
12:00 Talking 11:30
D. Reed Fugitive Newlywed Dream Girl News
G. Hospital Ok. Shadows Dating Game Popeya Bozo
Guestward Ho Early Report Weather Sports News
Hwy. Patrol Batman F. Troop Bewitched That Girl Or Rooftop Sum. Focus News
W WfffeVi
Sports
Joey BIshep
Avoid Repairs By Closing Houses
DURHAM (AP) Three rental houses in EHirham owned by the North Carolina Highway Commission will be closed rather than repaired to bring them into compliance with city building codes.
John Parham, city building Inspector, said Tuesday he learned that the Highway Department has written to the ten-nants and realtors involved that the houses would be closed. The houses lie in a right-of-way area for an expressway being constructed thmigh downtown Dur. ham.
The propertys substandard condition was revealed several weeks ago when Negroes complained to the City Council about the houses.
Shires Col. ...
(Continued From Page 4) told reporters on several occasions perhaps jokingly that he just might make his formal announcement or announce his decision about 19-68 in Chocowinity, N. C. which fe a typical small NOTth Carolina town in Beaufort Ckiunty,
The possibility that Scott is aerious is enough to keep political reporters constantly on the alert and expectant about when the lieutenant governor might go to Chocowinity.
*nie average depti of the Cartt)*an Sea la 8,686 feet.
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4)
Congress coasted in 1966 and there were no victories in Viet
nam. The war bacame a nightmare. The troop buildup went on. There was more discontent at home.
This was reflected in the 19-66 elections, giving back to the Republicans 48 House seats, three Senate seats. The Johnson breeze in Congress died away. He \ prodded ess as he became more preoccupiec oy the war.
Congress dawdled this year, just as it did in 1966. The war criticism piled up on Johnson. Die doves were still complaining. But so were the hawks now. They wanted John
son to make the war tougher.
He began talking of a war dragging on indefinitely. The Ameircan death toll in Vietnam went up from 1,365 at the end of 1965 to over 12,500 now. And already there is a bad odor from the iqicoming elections in Vietnam.
They were supposed to have been a shining symbol of how the United States, which claimed it was fighting the war to assure the South Vietnamese of self - determination, was helping the people establish a democratic society.
On top of the empty basket
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 16, 19675
from Congress, the endless war, and Johnsons realization that he had to ask for a tax boost to pay for the war, he was drenched in the summer of 1967 with riots, the worst in history.
Few can doubt he wants to be re - elected in i968 but the Gallup and Harris polls over the weekend must have chilled Ms blood. Both reported that now only 39 per cent of those quizzed ai^roved the way he handles the presidency.
Perhaps a major reason for
this sour public reaction is lack of forceful leadership. Johnson and the country, instead of giving a sense of movement, seem to be marking time.
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
der present conditions (Ford) and, second, even if it is, it can't last because the South Vietnamese government could not survive without long-term U. S. occupation (Laird).
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page 41
They want to live together as man and wife.
* Well, Barbie and Ken art now happily married and living in their dre^ house with $3,000 worth of clothes hanging in the closet. I wish I could say that all was well, but yesterday my daughter announced that Midge ($3), put out by the same toy firm, was coming to visit them. And she doesnt have a thing to wear.
"^Shop Thursday, Friday, Monday Nights 'til 9 p.m.
SBACKioSCHOOL
Let's Organize Your Closet!
77c
more storage space at your finger's tips!
! n 0 n n )A n
3-TIER METAL SHOE RACK holds up to nine pairs. Bright plated steel wire legs and loops. Floor-protecting plastic-tipped feet. Stand in free floorspace.
SET OF 4 CONTOURED SUIT HANGERS. Durable plastic with strap grooves. Ad-ustable spring clips hold skirt smooth, flat and in press. Clear, blue or pink.
OVER-BAR METAL HANGER holds 6 blouses or shirts. Plated steel wire, contoured to keep freshly-ironed clothes smooth. Free-swinging arms. Hang items in space of 1.
' r-
'V
SPRING CLIP METAL RACK holds five ladies' skirts in the usual space of one. Uses closet depth, not length. Easy to open, movable clips. Chromed metal.
WOMENS PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS. Count them eight hangers! Instant dress-up for your closet. Non-slip grooved strap hangers. Swivel hook. Pink, blue or clear.
SET OF FOUR SKIRT HANGERS. All met-ol, and that meant long-lasting. Plastic cushioned clips protect skirt waistbands. Clips slide on smooth plated bm
State Pride
SPANGLE
BEDSPREAD
TWIN
8.99 FULL
8.99
STATE PRIDE* STEAM-SPRAY-DRY DUUXE TRAVEL IRON
9.99
1 YEAR OVER THE COUNTER GUARANTEE
CHAIR COMFORT SITTtNG IN BED WITH STATE PRIDE* CORDUROY BACKREST
10.99
As important to every student room os good light! Shape-holding Kapok filling, removable zippered corduroy cover. Handy pocket in armrest. Our ownl
WAKE UP TO MUSIC WITH STATE PRIDE* AM CLOCK-RAOlO
13.88
Automatic woke-to-music control ends alarm clock jangle. velvet-voice" speaker; 5 tubes long-range pick-up. Sandalwood. UL Appr.
STATE PRIDE
laundry bag
1.00
Bi9 22x38''.iie.Eo,y. m easy-out drawstring fop; reinforced grom-^t$. Machine wosh-ible cotton. Must for Ihe student crowd. ^
GOOSENECK INTENSITY LAMP
5.00
Hny desk lamp gives big lighti Swivel in any direction. On-off switch in non-tip base. Go-with-everything white finish. Light equal to 100 watts.
lightweight, folds to podc in small space
big iron efficiencv dial linen, cotton, wool, silk
see-thru bulb dtows water level
handy spray otfqehmewt for stubborn wrinkles
chrome-plated aluminum sole plate far ultimate ironing ease
e cool plastic handle locks in ironing position automatically
UL Approved. 120 volt AC
rugged, reBtoLrBwrforccd bdwr
stowowoy olf those beJongngs!
AMERICANA DESIGN METAL WASTEBASKETS
77i
Choice:American eagle, soldiers, 19th Century newsprint motifs. Smort addition for dorm or home. AH steel no chipping, cracking.
top
METAL COVERED Irtmk over three-ply wood frame, lift-out reinforced wood troy. Nickei-ploted steel hardware, coener braces. Center lock, two drow bolts. Side handles. Bkidc, k.bke.
FIBER COVQIS) foot locker cr sturdy tin^aeijly wood.Wood fray with heavy chipboard bottons. Brass-^Tloled slel hardware, corner braces. Padlock pies two draw bobs. Skle bondles. Blue. OVOSBB - odeplly % more sfoioge spocei Three-ply wood baeecofrMned wbb baked enamel steeLToogue-aod-groove closing to iceep dost. Reinforeed Ytood KfMxft troy. Nickel pfofed lock, draw bobs. Corner braces. 3 bandies. Bfodc, . . -
SME
7.87
Uane&m SALE ^
K87
MK
H).87
Usually 11.99
DOME HAIR DRYER
sale 24.88
Usually 31.99
1-year over-the-counter guaranteb
air-ilow c./tng y- no na.rnet or earpads needed
space in base for pins, rollers, curlers
built-in speed-up nail polish dryer
easy to carry no bigger than e hat box
UL Approved
/
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville N. CWednosday, August 16, 1967
Would Fight Poverty By Easier Sterilization Law
RALEIGH (AP) -- Floyd R. lof the North Carolina Public
Evans of Goldsboro, president Welfare Association, believes
the best way to fight poverty is to prevent children from being bom into poverty.
Floyd, a representative of North Carolinas 2,500 welfare workers, recommends liberalization of the states sterilization laws as a way towards this
Local Delegates At Greenstoro
Varied Activities Fill Day Of UCYM Visitor To Belgium
By LES GARNER JR.
UCYM Ambassador to Beldam fm* 1967
The movie we (Marianne, Art and I) saw Saturday night was Darling, starring Julie Oiris-tie. She was very good, but I tiought the movie was lousy.
That was natural, though, because she won an Oscar and the movie didnt!
Sunday afternoon, papa took Marianne, Art and I to Blanken-berge to a relatives (or somebody be knew well) pub. We watched television and Marianne taught me how to play a card game that I think is pinocle. T^e television show was the most interesting Ive ever seen.
It was the American film of the now defunct Wagon Train series (starring Ward Bond),iul" j but with French voices. It amazed me that the French was timed so perfectly with the
thoughI dont have any burned fingers and my shirts arent scorched.
Tuesday afternoon, a girl in our group, Mary Hilken, brought her two sisters to Bruges from Roeselare. Art and I were her guides. Guides we were, too! When we started to go somewhere, each of us went separate ways. We had a good time, though, and got through quite a few museums and churches. That night. Art, Marianne and I went to get another bicycle. On the way back Art and I taught Marianne how to say the Peter Piper tongue-twister and also, to sing a few lines of Marsey-dotes, Doseydotes (or something like that.) She thinks its the funiest song shes ever
tary school books. I dont understand them, but Im learning to recognize the sounds that different letter combinations make.
Monday, Diane, Art and I went to Ostend with a friend of hers and the friends two children. We saw the Florida Dolphin
show there. The only problem was that a day camp was sitting in front. AH 70 kids were standing on the seat in front, so we tried everything to tell them to sit down. They werent listening so I finally picked them up and sat them down. Youve never seen sudi a surprised bunch.
We leave next Tuesday for our informal trip. Were going to Dinant, Dusseldorf in Germany, then to Holland.
GREENSBORO - Twenty- end. seven official delegates are attending the Fifth General Quadrennial Convention of the Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday Schools here which opened today and will continue through Friday.
The amvention is headed by the Rev. J. Doner Lee, N. C. Conference superintendent, and the Rev. Wiley T. Qark, conference director of Christian Education.
The Rev. Qark is leader of two sessions of workshops related to junior high school age groups on Thursday afternoon and Friday morning. J. T. Williams, Greenville business man, was a panelist today in a Panel For Progress as a discussant on cooperation and involvement of laymen in Christian education.
Ministerial delegates from tiie North Carolina inference, in addition to Lee and Qark, include King E. White, Greenville.
Lay delegates include: John Pollard, Vanceboro; Warren Mc-Roy, Chocowinity; J. T. Williams, Greenville; Joe Futrell, Tarboro; Sherrill Gurganus, Williamston, and Billy Rollins Jr., Bethel.
More than 2,500 delegates are expected to attend the Greensboro Sunday School session which followed a two-day session of the General Board of Administration of the P. H. Church. Bishop J. A. Synan, chairman of the board and general superintendent of the church, was presiding officer.
In a speech Tuesday night before the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, Evans said a relaxing of sterilization laws may in time serve to relieve the present anti-welfare, climate.
The Wayne County welfare director also recommended;
Stiffer penalties for parents who desert their children and who fail to provide adequate support.
A tightening-up or better enforcement of non-support laws.
Stiffer penalties for men who father children out of wedlock.
Evans expressed concern about the anti-welfare senti
ment which he said is evident at many levels, especially among members of the General Assembly.
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott and former House Speakw David Britt addressed the convention and reviewed major actions of the 1967 General Assembly.
Sen. Ed Kemp, D-Guiiford, and Rep. Clarence Leatherman, D-Lincoln, discussed past and future efforts to provide m-creased revenues for local governments.
Leatherman and Kemp were members of the 1965-67 Tax Study Commission, which recommended a statewide 1 per cent local option sales tax and other measures for the benefit of local governments.
The local option sales tax proposal was rejected by the General Assembly.
APPROPRIATE DALLAS, Texas (AP) A 75-year old Texan who has had three books of poems published has been named as the 21st poet laureate of the Lone Star State. His name is William E. Bard.
Has Associate Fellowship In College Of Cardiology
ACROSS ' 1, Qiurch recess .
5. FVetty girls
10. Part of tlie skull
11. Bay window
12. Before noon
13. Vibration-less point
15. Medieval
nmrative
16. Period of good times
18. Judges gown
20. FVee
21. Ooup of players
23. Ell
E
X
_5
L
Aj
h
E
A
S!
E
R
E
P
E
B
I
1
E
C
R
R
c
A
P
T
N
H
1
E
1
E
L
k.
[C PM [A H Tm
TM vie TIBIA
M
li
Hi see
I K
it V
25. Compass point
26. Syndetic l^CRluHSlOlWl material
28. Calm |R1lI^
30. Ekain iTlOlHISlu |R |c
32. Districts
34. Toward
35. Valuable fir
37. Overdue SOLUTION Of YESTIHDAY'S FUZZLI
38. Office holders
40. Eat sparingly
42. Moslem saint
43. Festive
45. Smear
47. From
48. Musical study 50. Dye
52. Clainets
53. Sod
DOWN
1. One
2. Brooch
I
2
3
4
5
r"
7
8"
r
1
w.
II
IZ
14
15
6T
lb
19
20
fT
It
w
w
S"
T
TT
28
zT
i
Ao
3i
i
54
3T
ir
ST
a
46
41
41
43
44
45
44
4t
48
48
5T
S3
Par time 22 min. AP Nawsfaaturaa 8/16
3. Black dust
4. Supply funds
5. Sm'e
6. Alternative*
7. Mendacioas person
8. I^ws
9. Sole of a plow
10. Act 12. Sedan 14. Sponsorsliip 17. Auction 19. .^^cllitec tural pier 22. Cuts gras* 24. Use ,27. Penury 29. Bound 31. Foray
33. Bondman
34. Wild animal 36. Smallest 39. Swing
around 4l. Ballet *kh% 44. Put vsitk 46. Legal po-fession 49. Plural ending SI. RroviW
A Greenville physician, Dr. Danold H. Tucker, has been elected to Associate Fellowship
Yesterday I had my first confrontation with a Belgian'
lip movements that It looked asibarter. They to short
;r on/1 i7'/i/Tni> shoft over hcfe, too. It (my i
if Robert Horton and Edgar Buchanan were very linguistic cowboys!
That night, we went to the Bolieres (friends) to watch TV. We saw some variety show, clippings from early Charlie Chaplin films, and the NBC News Special on Khrushchev. I was glad of that because we had wanted to see it in the U.S., but I was in Putney.
Everybody, including Dianne, slept until 11 on Monday morning. That made the morning slightly short. To make up for
head) looks o. k. now, I think, so. I wont worry. Beside, the haircut didnt cost but 60 cents and for that price I really cant complain. Last night, we went back to the BoUeres to see The Big Country with Gregory Peck, Carol Baker, Burl Ives (etc.) It was a really good movie, a different western, and when it got boring (it rarely did), I tried to read the French subtitles. Its fairly easy because theyre on an elementary level.
Todays been routine, too.
it Art and I went to the teach Dont get the idea that routine at Oostende while Dianne visited I* not interesting though. Its friends there. I jnst that Ive previously explain-
Later that night, I was the sub-1 ed washing, ironing, running er-ct of one of the oldest practi- rands, and I dont want to do
ject of one of the oldest practi cal jokes in history. While Dianne and I bicycled to see, Carol, Marianne proceded to make my night as comfortable as possible. When I returned I found both legs of ray pajamas sewn together. Six coat hangers and a potato between the sheets and mattress of the bed, and to crown it off, a sign which read
it again.
Tonight were having a pan-cake-popcorn party. Ive been helping with the popcorn party. Ive been helping with the pancakes, and the picture of it is bound to be funny.
Ive spent most of the last several days learning how to work different machines in the
slaap well (meaning sleep: hop, and learning Flemish.
well) I did precisely that (hah! hah!) I didnt really know what else to expect.)
You could Mver guess what I did Tuesday morning! I ironed my shirts. Really, I ironed only the fronts, because they had dried wrinkled. It was quite an experience, a trial and error affair. It came out all right,
A.D. Moore At Fountain Bank
TARBORO A. Douglas Moore has been elected a vice president of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. and will be in charge of the banks Fountain branch, it was announced today by John J. Mason* president.
Moore comes to Edgecombe with more than 14 years of banking experience. He was associated with Peoples Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount for many years and with First National Bank of Eastern Carolina in Wallace.
A native of Edgecombe County, Moore attended South Edgecombe School at Pinetops, is a graduate of Kings Business College in Ralei|di> the American Institute of Banking courses, and the Carolina School of banking hi Chapel Ifill. He has held numerous offices In the AIB, Rocky Mount chapter. Active In civic affairs, he is a past president of the Wallace Jayceei.
Moore, bis wife Sylvia and tfieir two sons, are making their home in Fonntajn.
SPEEDING REVERE
BOISE, Idaho (AP) - The leader of the rock *n roll singing group, Paul Revere and the Raiders, should have stuck with a horse as the first Paul Revere did. Instead, Mark Lindsay, leader of the group, was fined $96 for speeding by Justice Fra^ Chalfant Jr. of this city.
I know now how to work the cheese slicer, scales and adding machine. I waited on Madame Boleire (the lady bom in England) alone the other day. I gave change and everything.
My Flemish is moving along pretty good. Ive learned numbers, days, weeks, telling time, and some simple sentences Tuesday, I started reaifing elemen-
Goren on BRIDGE
topped by the six and a club was led. East followed with the three and declarer put in the ten. As he did so, he spread his band on the table and claimed the rest ef the tricks.
West was in with the king of clubs, however, thwe was no return that he could make to refute Souths statement A club back into the ace-fen^ would permit declarer .to discard two diamonds from dummy and then the ace of diamonds takes care of .Norths remaining loser.
If West shifts to a diamond, it gives, declarer two tricks in that suit and he then discards
dumeciys last diamoad on the ^ ace of clubs. Finally, a apade
lead by West gives declarer a ruff and' discard and once again Jie is able to dispose of every ,one of Norths di^j# monds.'
vSouths club play provided
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
T 19<7 bf TIM CMcaw TribwM]' .
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AKJ
10 87642 0 652 4L8
EAST A AQ764S2
O T
Q65S
WEST A 10 9 8 S ^ Void 0 K J83 K9742
SOUTH
A Void
c:?AKQ9%
0 A Q10 9 4
A A JIO
The bidding:
South
West North
East
2 V
Pass 3 ^
Pass
4 0-
Ftss 5 ^
Pass
i ^
Pass Pan
Pass
DR. DONALD a TUCKER
in the American College of Cardiology.
The American College of Cardiology was founded 18 years ago to maintain and advance the highest possible standards in medical education and medical practice. It now represents some 3,200 cardiologists and internists in the United States, Canada, Mexico and other countries.
Dr. William Likoff, Philadelphia, ACC President, said, We are pleased to have a man of Dr. Tuckers qualifications as a member of the College. Our requirements for ad^ssion are very high. Membership is evi-dence of excellence in attainment in the field of cardiology. Dr. Tucker is a Greenville native. He attended local schools and received his B. S. and M. D. degrees from Duke University.
He established his practice here in 1964, specializing in internal medicine and cardiology.
Dr. Tucker is married to toe former Barbara Lane and they have four children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arden THick-er of Greenville.
Computer Center In Triangle Park
DURHAM (AP) - The com-puter center and textile division corporate finance offices of the Beaunit Corp. will be moved from Gastonia to the Research Triangle Park in Durham, it
was announced Tuesday,
The operations have been es^ tablished at Gastonia for a year and a half.
Even Western-trained Vietnamese usually consult a medium, an astrologer or a geomancer before making important deci
sions.
Hard Brown Sugar?
Not me!
I can get the new RECLOSABLE bag that keeps it S-O-F-T!
Opening lead: Ten of
An vnuaual finesse by South, the declarer at six hearts, laid the groundwork for a successful campaign that completely immobilized tbedefense. .
West opened the ten of ^>adea wUch was covered by dummys jack and Easts queen and ruffed in the closed hand with the queen of heart!. The nine of hearts was overtaken by Norths ten to draw trump and the remaining spade was ruffed with the king of hearts, so that declarer retained another entry to duiamy in the heart suit.
The five of hearts was
$jr every eventuality.^ East putsv Up the queen of vclubs when that suit; is led, South can the ce and then retunfthe jack thru West. If he covers,.eclarer ruffs and subsequeny discards a diamond on the ten of clubs. If the jack of clubs is not covered, a diamond Is sluffed from dummy immediately. If East is able to win the frick with the king, then Norths remaining diamond goes on the ten of clubs subsequently, and declarer loses only one trick.
aDeubk'BoHui iti ^ed SermytsCeufh
BS\
RED SCISSORS
Gufit. roupoNS
COUPOif
SHopntie
lor
eoordy^
SduM
^^BTAPTYoa
f* 7ec6ed0\
OIT REP SCISSOtS COUPONS lUOM THBI PINE OUAUTT PRODUCTSt GRANDMA'S
GOLD SEAL
Quality Doc aad Oat
Food
MRS. FILBEirrS
Margarine. Mayoonaln. Salad Dressing, ReUsh Spread., Sandwich Spread, Tartar Sauca
DR. ROSS
Quality Canmd wd Diy Dog Foods
TUBE ROSE
otehlMir
PARKERS
Com Puffs, Popcorn, Sssali Mix, Croutons, MrfngMi, Roer CMps
PRINCE
tpafhaltl, Msearont, Efg Noodles, Italian
SpaghsttI Seuees, 100% Kalian Importad Grated Ctwesa
PENNY
Quality Dog oiid Cat Food
BORDENS
Silvar Cow Empomtsd Milk, Star, SUndard, Magnolia and Challafa Swaetanad Condensad Milks, Bordans Evaporated MBk CQold Cow in WaaO
SKINNER
Macaroni, Spaghattf, Noodlaa
SKINNER
Raisin Bran and Ralsiil Wheat Cereals.
SOME Of TWFSf PRODUCTS AVAOABIE IN CERTAIN STATES ONLYI
GET YOUR RED SOSSORS ^DOUBU BONUS'^ AT:
GREENVILLE .
Mary Carter Paint Center |
M
THERE IS ONLY ONE
t
and
has it
DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA
Whemvgr you am, you wonY waul la Im wMi* ut H. Craftad by mastartflttad far aamfart. If was plannad fhat way . . .
Availabla In atif colors of graon, navy and i*ad. Sbw 4 la 10. wMHi.
Mack, a B
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
Ouantify
Rights
Reserved
Prktt Good Thru Saturday, August 19th Nona Sold To Retailers
10TH & CURK ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.
OPEN THURS. NIGHT 'TIL 8:30
A**. Flavors Cannad DrinksSavo 23e
Chek
No DeposHo No Ralunw
15
12oz.
Cans
00
Finest Washing Powilsr Dstigeiit
Afax
North Giroliiia Su
25c Off Deal Save
39^
Lb. 4 oz. Box
$Goo
HjHM Norm uiroHna :
legs
Superbrand
Grade A Large Ctn. Dozen
Coffee
Astor Roastar Fresh Flavor
Save 26c Pound Can
INSTANT 10 oz. Jar
99*
Dixie Darting Asst. Flavors
Cake Mix
SAVE 4c 19^01. Pl^.
25
Facial Tissues
Kleenex
Arrow Hnesf
Bleach
SAVE Sc
Gal.
28
Pillsbury 5e Off Deal
Flour T 5 49
LB.
BAG
See Ihe fiaces on Each sat. Right!
nkaabraari
wWaalytfami
on 00
wn
m
lORact
ZmIIsu
$5.-
afcRMpZB
$25.-
* awai BOM msiaa
WL-HODL*
atRM
YMBCMB
ti,ooa.
TO YOU BY...
RALeiOM
DIVIOIOM
New kocps ioch Week New Cards Each Week!
You Don t Have To Watch TV To Win! Winner Sheet Posted at Winn-Dixie By Monday Noon ... If You Miss The Show On TV Che<k Your Cards At Winn-Dixie
WNa-TV Ch. 9 Sat. 7 pm
Nm to. Itet WkMdi Oor Ad
UhkyQwhfc hdwgfcue 6c
Sloppy Joes^ 59
Airaw Alumhmei 9mm It
25 Pt. RoN
jwffver MW
Foil
25
IhrMlyMaid New Pa*
Peas -39
Umes
2-30B Cans
Wesson Oil
Pints 37^
38-oz. Size 79<
Dixie Darling
Dixie Darlina
Dixie Darling
Wash. State Russet
t-
Harvest Fresh
Cel. White Seedless
Rolls
Pecan Cinnamon Twirls
Rya Bread
PotatoM
Grean Baans
Grapaa
Hot Dog O Pkg. Hamburgar ^ of
70- 29c
2 -U. 39c
10 89c
2 Lbs.
29i
Pound 29c
AstorThe Real Thing Oranga Juice 6 6 or. 79
Top ^
riikifjRuri
UViMUJ Easy Monday-Save 10c
Rinse
Half
Galloii
59^
Buy A New or Extra Garbage
Cans
20 0*1 Mm
$199
Colgata Save 15c
Tooth Paste r. 44^
Save 24c Shave Cream
Rapid Shave 55^
Morton Moot (Aaot. Kindt)
Dinners
11 Oi. Each
39
Captain Hy
Fish Sticks
2 Lb. Pkg.
99
Fraaon CrfnMa Snt
Potatoes 5 >% 69
All Pvrpoaa WhGa
Potatoes
10 U>. Vent Vu Beg
69
U. S. Choice Lamb Sale
W-D Brand SlioMi
Wit. MiM Doisf
SwpafliraMi
nihbury or Banwd
MsrtMi
Morton Asalw
Lags.......
.....lb. 89c Rib Chops.........
lb. 99c
American
Cheese
Cheasa
Cottage Cheasa
BiseuHs
Cmm Pin
Fruit Pies
Stew
lb. $1.19
Pound
69c
Pound 69c
Pound 33^
4 8<n. 43c
3 Uoc. $|00
3 20 oz. $]00
W-D Brand - U. S. Chotea Beef Chuck
ROAST
Boneless Tender Pound
73
Fresh Lean Sliced !4s
Pork Loins 79
Rath's Black Hawk
BACON
lb.
79
Sunnylaiid Sliced
BOLOGNA <^69
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef
Chuck Steak > 63
W-D Brand 100% Pure Ground
BEEF
5 lb. pkg. $2.19 O Lb. SI 39
i I
10 lb. pkg. $3.99 ^ Talmadgo Farms v Ga. Country
HAMS
Sliced |L $9^9
Quarters f
Jeste Jones Skinless
FRANKS
lb.
65
W-D Brand U. S. Choiaa Beef SQUARE CUT CHUCK
Roast
Only U. S. Choice Beef Wean W-D Brand Shield
Kraft
Salad Oil
Quart 69c
Safflower Oil
Kraft 24 0* 57c
Bath Room Tissue
Lady Scott
2 Roll Pkg. 29c
Bath Room Tissue
Soft Weve
2 Roll Pkg. 2VC
1001 Uses
Scot Towels
Regular AJf, 2 Roll Pack C
Aluminum Foil
Reynolds Wrap
25F-R" 33c
Macaroni
Skinner ^ 2 3lc
Facial Tissue
Scotties
Package 29c
Facial Tissue
Lady Scott Package 29c
Scot Tissue Bath Room
Tissue
2 Roll Pkg. 27c
Waldorf Bath Room
Tissue
4 Roll Pkg. 4^c
1001 Uses
Scot Towels
Ko Roll 37c
Exm
Mjsm
ycwrwMk
1-L6. 0Wm Flaat Flad Shrimp bpllW AU. 1. 1W7
extra.
Two Mb. Oold King HuahpupplM Explroo Aug. IS.
Oetdbn's
PoMo (Mas ~ 59'WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE
k
Th Daily Reflector ,Greenvtn, M, ff.W edheaday, August
.The Worry Clinic
Disrespect For Low Begins In The Home
irale and efficient social conduct without respect for superior wisdom and top leadership.
But, Dr. Crane, somebody may protest, isnt it undemo-icratic to raise caste barriers in
Mike Levine cond^|cted a ^)lendid 60-minute radio clinic on teen - age problems, dealing with tiie zooming delinquency and disrespect for authority. Respect must be taught, just like piano play- society?
Ing. And young people should I Russia thought so and in 1917
work for their spending mon- drove the white collar people
cy, for working kids become delinquent!
rarely
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
I out of the Soviet Union.
I It looted the wealthy and killed off engineers, doctors, indus-; trialists and otiier leaders in the realm of management, i Then it woke up to the fact that the average person is not trained in surgery or in running a factory or building bridges or editing a new^aper.
So every successful society is actually rooted in a caste system, preferably based not on in-
but
* CASE C-574: Mike Levine is the very deft MC of an evening radio program on KDKA at Pittsburgh.
t'^When one of his guests is unible to be present in person,
Mike often telephones me to pinch hit.
So I sit in my office at the herited royal'prerogatives long distance phone and partici- on experience, pate in his 60 - minute show.! And older people should be Recently the topic was Teen-1 treated withTcspect by younger tgers and Delinquency. 'folks, as a matter of principle, Mike set up the discussion just as private soldiers salute with a 5 - minute dialogue with their generals.
me, all of which goes out over| So urge your youngsters to.a i-radio. dress adult friends of the fam-
Then listeners are invited to ily as Uncle and Aunt,since
Greenville's Blue Law Has Proven Workable, Asserts City Manager
The present blue law ordinance in Greenville, which was adopted March 10, 1966, has been acepted by the merchants and people of Greenville to be very practical and workable, according to City Manager Harry E, Hagerty.
The items prohibited for sale on Sunday include: clothing and wearing apparel; clothing accessories ; furniture, housewares, home, business or office funiish-ings; household, business or office appliances; hardware, tools, paints, building and lumber supply materials; jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks, luggage, musical instruments or recordings.
Hotels, boarding houses and restaurants are permitted to remain open on Sundays for their usual business, including the sale of food, cigars, cigarettes, tobacco and soft drinks.
Manufacturers and dealers in ice alone may remain open for the sale of ice at all times. Ice may be delivered to any hospital or ice refrigerated railroad cars containing perishable fruits or other perishable products.
Newsstands, drug stores, cigar
and tobacco stores, and booU Whedbee. The judge rules blacks may remain open on Sun- what items may be sold.
on
days. Grocery stores and curb markets may remain open during the hours of 7:00 to 9:00 a. m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. Service stations and garages may be kept open for the hiring and storage of automobiles and for the sale of gasoline, oils, parts and accessories, soft drinks, ice cream, candy, cakes and tobaccos at all hours.
It is lawful for any person to engage in or present any exhibition of moving pictures, baseball, football, basketball, golf, tennis or dog and horse shows on Sundays, between the hours of 12:30 p.m. and 12:00 midnight
The sale of beer and wine is prohibited within the Greenville city limits from 12:00 midnight on Saturday until 12:00 midnight on the following Sunday.
The Sunday ordinance is ri^d-ly enforced by the Greenville Police Department. If the policeman and the merchant cannot compromise, the matter is turned over to the Municipal Recorders Court Judge Charles H.
The ordinance has been test-
sold on Sundays, noted Hag^-ty. Routine commodities tat may be purchased at any time
orainanct: uas uccu icov- * a. ui-. ... **
ed in the North Carolina Sup-j" available on Sunday?.
reme Court and was upheld, Business activities on Sundays stated Hagerty. The Greenville
merchants have been very cooperative and have been more strict with their interpretation of the ordinance than was intended by the law.
Hagerty said there was some zens. discussion whether or not such things as Drano and heating pads should be sold. It was decided if Drano was needed to unstop a sink and heating pads were needed for aches and pains, they should be sold on Sunday.
Commodities that are needed for health and recreation are
are restiicted in the City - of Greenville in order to provide for due observance of Sunday,"as a day of rest, and to promote and protect the public healto and general welfare of all citi-
FORGOT TO LOOK
SANDY, Uath (AP) - A service station attendant didnt look at the worit order sheet before he drove a customers car into the station garageand the car went right through the wall. The woiic order read: Replace brake linings.
Texans Concede Alaska Advantage
WASHINGTON (AP)Texani Norman and Otto Moser impressed Capitol Hill with their modestybut how about their neighbors in the Lone Star State, where everything is supposed to be bigg*?
The Mosers, members of the American Cattlemens Association and owners of a big livestock herd, told a Senate subcommittee Monday that because (rf a variety of factors, cowi will grow bigger in Alaska than in Texasby 100 to 150 pound!
telephmie the station with ques-
ii(HlS.
Their queries also are broad-east so everybody can hear.
Dr. Crane, a man asked, why is there so much disrespect fur law and order aiiioug schoolers?
Well, respect is something that should be started in tne home when a toddler starts walking around the house.
those are simpler terms than Mr. or Mrs.
Dr. Crane, another query began, why is there so much delinquency?
Idle hands, I replied, still the devils .workshop!
PALS Sloopy, an Aiurtralian sheep dog, has taken over the chore of guarding a flock of baby chides since the noother hen was killed. Dog is owned by Lertoa Hooker of San Diego.
(AP Wirephoto)
'ten from good neighborhoods!
, So send for mv bodtlet 20
Ways to Earn
my Spending
Mon-
Yet some silly grandparents I making them earn their money fven encourage a toddler to call on the piecework basis. j
them by their first names, in-i Even in city apartments, chil-itead of using Grandma andidron can wash windows, make, Grandpa. I beds, prepare dinner, do the'
That starts the breakdown in i dishes, iron flat work, mop bath-;
Tm many teen - agers have enclosing a long stamped, notting constructive to do alter envelope, plus 20 cents,
and let youngsters learn to be Their parents give them a lib- self - sufficient. ^
eral allowance instead of
respect for the older generation.
The older generation is usual-ly synonymous with law and order, as well as the police.
In the Army, we compel privates to salute their superior of-^flcers!
For you cannot maintain mo-
room and kitchen floors, polish the automobile, shine shoes, etc.
Working kids seldom get into trouble. It is the gangs of idlers on street corners who zoom delinquency.
And they are not always poverty kids, either, but of-
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
In 1940, horsepower of American cars ranged from 15 to 185, compared with from 90 to more than 400 today, says World Book Encyclopedia.
Operations For A Record Number
NEW YORK (UPI)-A recMd number of about 13 million Americans will be operated on this year with about two-thirds of them using insurance to pay for all or part of their surgical bUls.
The Health Insurance Institute, basing its estimate on an analysis of a U.S. National Health Survey, says the average hospital stay> for these patients will be about a week.
MADNESS
Boxing first became Olyn^ic sport at tiie Olympiad in 688 B.C.
an
28rd
Pin PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
CELEBRATION BEGINS FRIDAY NIGHT, AUG. 18 AT 7 PM
SHOP TIL MIDNIGHT
MUSIC BY
"THE ABBREV'S"
FOLLOW THE LIGHT
BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND COME ON OUT TO PITT PLAZA FRIDAY NIGHT. THERE WILL BE VALUES AND FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO GET YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS.
SHOP The FRIENDLY MERCHANTS at Pin PLAZA
ECKERiyS DRUG STORE
PENNEY'S
SINGER SEWING CENTER
COLONIAL STORES
THREE SISTERS
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
HOSPITAL SAVING ASSN.
A
ZALE'S JEWELERS
MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING
BETH'S COSMETIC STUDIO
Tfi# Dally Raflacter, Gr*nvilla, N. C.Wadnasday, August 16, 1967>D
Carolina Pride Grade 'A' Whole
1
SAUftAOE
1-LB.
PKG.
FROSTY MORN TENDERIZED
FRYER PARTS
BREASTS u 39i
LEGS............IB. 29ii
Backs & Necks ib. 10<
8 To 6 Lb. Avg. HALF or WHOLE
CHUCK
SWIFT'S CHOICE FULL CUT
ir ir HEADQUARTERS FOR ^ ^
SWIFT'S CHOICE SHOULDER
Roost
SWIFT'S CHOICE
Chuck Steak49e
m A WHITE
DOG FOOD 49
scon
TOWELS 29$
RED A WHITE
Potato Chips 39$
CHOCOLATE JUMBO *
PIES 3 sr. *1.00
JEWEL
Shortening 3 59$
Fine Quality Frozen Foods
RED A WHITE ORANGE M <lOn
JUICE 4ir.i *1
RET RITZ OR
WINTER GARDEN J ^^00
CRISP
WESTERN
LARGE HEAD
FROSTY MORN
FRANKS
12-OZ.
PKG.
SMALL
ROASTING CHICKENS
POUND
SWIFT PREMIUM BLADE CUT
SWIFT'S CHOICE SHORT RIBS OP
Round Steak 79$ I FRESH PRODUCE
LB.
COLUMBIA BACON
/
POUND
RED A WHITE SPRAY
STARCH
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE MIX 3
200Z.
CAN
FOR
RED A WHITE
CORN MEAL 15$
ALCOA ALUMINUM
Cream Pies 4
V2
CAROLINA DAIRY
Ice Milk
FOR
GAL.
LOCAL
SNAP BEANS 2 . 39$
YELLOW
ONIONS 3 . 29$
NEW CROP RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 4 s. 59$
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE 2. 15$
CELLO
RADISHES 9$
LOCAL
CUCUMBERS . 10$
25-FT.
ROLL
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
^ 14-OZ. BOniES
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3
West End Cirde Colonial Heiahts West Fifth Street
10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 16, 1967
In The
Armed Services
Receive Traifling Marine Second Lt. Ray H. Hagerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty of Greenville, has completed his first helicopter solo flight at Helicopter Training Squadron Eight, Elly-som Field, Pensacola, Fla.
munications course at Ft. Jackson, S. C.
Army Pvt James B. Matthews, whose wife, Sherryl and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Q. Matthews live in Farmville, recently completed eight weeks of advanced infantry training at Ft Ord, Calif.
Lt. Jehu T. Taff above), son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Taff of Greenville, was graduated recently from the Hawk Officers Course of the U. S. Army Air Defense at Ft. Bliss, Tex.
Army Pvt Ronald G. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milt<m G. Morgan of Ayden, has completed eight weeks of advance iii-(antry training at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Army Pvt. WUlard H. Edwards Jr., whose wife, Linda, Hves on Rt. 8, Greenville, re-tently completed a field com-
Airman Third class Rowland P. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland P. Harris of Greenville has been graduated from the U. S. Air Force Technical Training School at Sheppard AFB, Tex.
New Assignments Army Specialist Four Richard E. Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews of Robersonville, has been assigned to the 9th Infantry Division in South Vietnam.
ed to Army Corporal near Qui Nhon, Vietnam, where he is serving with the 30th Artillery.
Tenth Air Medal
Marine Major Harvey D. Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Moore of Greenville has been presented his 10th Air Medal while serving with Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 542, First Marine Aircraft Wing, MCAS, Chu Lai, South Vietnam.
The award was made for meritor i o u s achievement in aerial flight . .during combat missions in support of U. S. and allied ground forces engaged in combat operations, officials said.
Army Specialist Five Graham M. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs Lyman C. Haddock of Winter-ville, has been assigned to Headquarters and Main Support Co., Vung Tau Sub Area Command, Vietnam.
Army Specialist Four Charles Paul Jr., whose parents live at 300 E. Greenville Blvd., was assigned recently to the 109th Quartermaster Co., Vietnam.
Seaman Albert Lee Heath, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee Heath of Greenville, has reported for duty at the Naval Support Activity in Da Nang, Vietnam.
Priest On Duke's Religion Faculty
DURHAM (AP) - The Rev.
Dr. Roland E. Murphy, a Roman Catholic priest, will be a visiting professor of Old Testament and Hebroew this fall at Methodist - siffiliated Duke University.
The priest, a professor at Catholic University in Washington since 1^6, will be the first Roman Catholic to serve on Fukes religion faculty. His appointment was announced Tuesday.
Promotion
Billy J. Parisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie E. Parisher of WiUiamston, has been promot-
Cumberland Vote Okays Tax Hike
FAYETTEVILI.E, N.C. (AP) Cumberland County voters have approved a two-cent hike in their property taxes to support the initial operation of the
N.C. Archives Again Win Natt Attention
OLD SOL HASNT GOT THE WORD Carol Lee Is
not taking any chances on being iate as she checks the trusty sundial in Savannahs Johnson Square. Old Sol, however, doesnt seem to be on daylight saving time like the clock M the background. (AP Wirephoto)
countys new auditorium and exhibit hall.
The tax is for three years, after which, officials believe, the auditorium will be self-sustaining.
WILL HE GO?
DECATUR, lU. (AP) A burglar broke into a building here and got away with an assortment of lootincluding two tickets to the policemans ball.
By Christopher CHttenden Slate Department of Archives and History Written for The AP
North Carolinas archives are featured this month in a metropolitan newspaper. The New York Times early in August carried a special article on tiie subject.
The article ranks the NC department as one of the largest ... in the nation. The agency, now overflowing its quarters in the Education Building, will shortly move,with the State Library, into a new $4 million dollar structure.
The archives are under the State Department of Archives and History. The present writer has been director since 1935, and Dr. H. G. Jones is state archivist.
Hie hottest item among researchers, according to Dr. Jones, comprises the records of Black Mountain College. This institution, near Asheville, was established in 1933 by a dissident group from Rollins College in Florida. It went out of existence 11 years ago. With a reputation for being ultraprogressive, the college is the subject of books now being written by no less than 6 different authors. Dr. Martin Duberman, Bancroft Prize winner from Princeton University, is now going through the thousands of items in preparation for a definitive book on the college.
The department is successor to the North Carolina Historical Commission, established in 1903. R. D. W. Connor was first head. He did such a fine job that, when President FDR was looking for the first US Archivist, he chose Connor.
The annual budget has grown from $19 tiwusand during the Great Depression to $1.1 million
today, the staff from 8 to 140.
No one has ever counted the items in the archives, and probably no one ever will, but they approach 50 million. Included are official records of the state, the counties, and tlie municipalities.
Investigate Role 01 N.C. Fund
DURMM (AP) - The Ford Foundation, at the request of ^p. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., is investigating the activities of the North Carolina Fund, an antipoverty organization based in Durham.
The foundation is the principal financial supporter of the N.C. Fund, which has provided money for community action projects throughout the state.
Jack Coleman, a spokesman for the foundation, said in New York Tuesday that Ford is checking into the North Carolina organization and beyond that we have no comment at the present time.
Gardner, freshman congressman from the states 4th District, recently charged that the North Carolina Fund was responsible for racial unrest in Durham.
Gardner said the Fund had been subverted from within its own ranks and has changed from an antipoverty agency to a political machine. The congressman said N.C. Fund employes had taken an active part in a Durham election.
Fund Director George Esser flatly denied the charges.
Esser said Tuesday that representatives of the Ford Foundation had been in his office.
Not only are the private pers of many leading historia figures prese, ved, but also letters, diaries, and other records of just pla n people. There are merchants account books, 18th-century newspapers, and many other materials, unique and irreplaceable.
Documents which have deteriorated are laiminatedprocessed under heat and pressure between sheets of tissue and acetate, thus prolonging their life span indefinitely. Since 1950, when this process began, million documents have been laminated.
Archives are only a part of the departments broad pro-ggram, which includes publishin materials on NC history and maintaining a museum and historic sites.
FREE
RECORD MONEY
When you buy your student supplies at Carolina Office Equipment Co. For every dollars worth of student rappUet from Mr. CO-E-CO, yoo ffel a coupon worths 20 oenta toward records or albums if your choice. Redeemable, at store listed on coupon.
rCflWlinh
I sMtcgmt Ip
320 EVANS ST.
FOimiTUIIE
lie.
wwT * SWT. mmwHu. a c miom jaunt m Tm^mt
mifflntniitfIinihHiiiF
ONLY BOSTIC-SUGG WOULD MAKE THIS SPECTACULAR PURCHASE... NOW OVER $20,000.00 WORTH OF CUSTOM BUILT SOFAS & CHAIRS TO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN $7960.00... SPANISH, TRADITIONAL, COLONIAL, ITALIAN & FRENCH PROVINCIAL, CONTEMPORARY ... YOU SAVE ON ALL STYLES AT BOSTIC-SUGG.
SAVE?T064
LIST PRICE $239.95, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA LIST PRICE $169.95, QUILTED LOVE SEAT
% On Stanley High Point Show Room Samples... Over 150 Pieces!
LIST PRICE $189.95 80-lnch Early American SOFA
LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK THREE CUSHION BACK. COLOR- 1 FUL RED PRINT. BOX PLEAT SKIRT, WING BACK. EXPOSED $ I lolOR MAPLE TRIM.
List Price $419.95, Loose Pillow Back It. Prov. Sofa LIST PRICE $249.95, 88-Inch TRADITIONAL SOFA LIST PRICE $369.95,1(X) Inch TRADITIONAL SOFA
LOOSE PILLOW BACK. BLUE-GOLD TWEED FABRIC, 84 INCHES LONG ... 4 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS ... EX-$ POSED FRUITWOOD LEGS & ARMS.
AA
LINEN FLORAL PRINT FABRIC, LAWSON STYLED SOFA, 1 QR LINED SKIRT, 54 INCHES LONG, T" CUSHIONS. BEIGE BACK-$ GROUND WITH GREEN & BLUE.
1.0995
GOLD & GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC, DELICATELY HAND CARVED LEGS. 90 INCHES LONG. SELF-DECKED PLATFORM 6 INCH THICK CUSHION.
0 0 HAND-TUFTED BACK . . . BEIGE FABRIC. TWO 1
y 95 CUSHION, CURVED BACK, WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION, $
^ V-/ LINED SKIRT . . . BEAUTIFUL FABRIC. ZIPPERED CUSHION.
List Price $239.95, Traditional Pillow Back Sofa
THREE CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK, TURQUOISE DESIGN- i ED FABRIC 6 INCH DELUXE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. $ LINED SKIRT.
1.1095
1.0095
List Price $259.95, Pillow Arm Colonial 84-In. Sofa
RICH BLUE-GREEN TWEED FABRIC, BOX PLEAT SKIRT, DE- -1 I /
LUXE 5 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS . . . BOX PLEAT $ QS
SKIRT. SELF-DECKED.
FOUR CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK. DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS, RUST & GOLD DESIGN, LINED SKIRT, SELF-DECKED $ PLATFORM.
1.0095
LIST PRICE $249.95, 96-Inch Contemporary SOFA
LOOSE PILLOW BACK. BLUE FLORAL FABRIC, EXPOSED WALNUT LEGS, DELUXE 6 INCH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. $ SELF-DECKED PLATFORM.
1.0095
BOSTIC-SUGG IS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 PM FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! PLENTY OF NO METER" FREE PARKING... ASK BOSTIC-SUGG SALES PERSONNEL ABOUT THE 90 DAY CASH PLAN!
List Price $249.95,90lnch Curved Traditional Sofa LIST PRICE $509.95, 90-Inch SPANISH SOFA
HAND TUFTED BACK, GOLD & GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC, 1 LINED SKIRT. DELUXE FOAM RUBBER CUSHION, "T" CUSH-S IONS, PROTECTIVE ARM COVERS INCLUDED.
149
LIST PRICE $200.00, FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA
HAND CARVED FRAME, STRIPED CORDUROY FABRIC. 95 dacron wrapped CUSHIONS, LOOSE PILLOW BACK. NEW$ ACORN WOOD FINISH.
HAND-TUFTED BACK, EXQUISITE GOLD FABRIC, HAND y )M95 FRUITWOOD LEGS. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD RAIL. 84$
INCHES LONG, FOAM CUSHIONS.
1.2033
List Price $199.95, 86 Inch Italian Provincial Sofa LIST PRICE $189.95, 86-Inch TRADITIONAL SOFA LIST PRICE $249.95, 90-Inch COLONIAL'SOFA
EXPOSED FRUITWOOD FRAME, CANE PANELS IN ARM,
D 'AUTIFUL BLUE & GOLD DESIGNED FABRIC, TUFTED BACK,$ FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS.
129
DEEP HAND-TUFTED BACK, GOLD DESIGN FABRIC, FRUIT-Q5 WOOD LEGS, HEAVY FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. OVER 100$ TUFTS IN BACK.
109
THICK LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK. COLORFUL GOLD AND^ 95 PRINT. BOX PLEAT SKIRT, SELF-DECKED PLATFORM. $
THREE CUSHIONS IN SEAT AND BACK.
List Price $449.95, Curved Front Traditional Sofa LIST PRICE $189.95, 88-Inch Lawson Styled SOFA LIST PRICE $239.95, 90-Inch COLONIAL SOFA
D: EP HAND-TUFTED BACK, CUT VELVET, MINT GREEN FABRIC, 1 DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS, WEB BASE CONSTRUCTION. $
1.0095
BOX BACK "T" CUSHIONS. GREEN-GOLD FABRIC, LINED SKIRT . . . ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS ... 3$ CUSHION MODEL. TUFTED BACK.
1.0095
BRONZE NYLON TWEED FABRIC . . . THREE CUSHION^ MODEL. DELUXE 4 INCH FOAM RUBBER BACK, EXPOSED $ KNOTTY PINE ARMS AND WINGS.
13095
LIST PRICE $169.95, French Provincial Love Seat LIST PRICE $189.95, 84-Inch Italian Provincial Sofa LIST PRICE $209.95, 84-Inch Italian Provincial Sofa
FRUITWOOD RAIL & LEGS, GOLD - GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC.^ 54 INCHES LONG . . . DELUXE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. $ TWO CUSHION MODEL.
905
SMARTLY TAILORED, FOAM BACK, HAND-TUFTED T" CUSHIONS. ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS, EXPOSED FRUITWOOD $ CARVING AND LEGS.
1.0095
THREE CUSHION MODEL HAND-TUFTED BACK, GREEN-GOLD^-1 FABRIC. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD LEGS AND ARMS. DELUXE $ I FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS. J-
095
LIST PRICE $249.95,90-1 nch French Provincial Sofa
1.4095
THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF SOFAS
LIST PRICE $329.95, SPANISH LOVE SEAT
BEAUTIFUL LIGHT GREEN FABRIC, THREE CUSHIONS. EXPOSED FRUITWOOD LEGS, ARM AND BACK RAIL. DEEP HAND-$ TUFTED BACK.
LIST PRICE $419.95, ITALIAN PROVINCIAL SOFA
lOOSE PILLOW BACK. GOLD & RUST BURNT ORANGE COR- jT^ HAND CARVED EXQUISITE FRAME FINISHED IN GOLDEN i pV
CARVED LEGS AND ARMS.$ / < 95 HONEY TONE FRUITWOOD. LOOSE PILLOW BACK, MINT$ MMQS
DACRON WRAPPED CUSHIONS. Zll O O GREEN FABRIC, 54 INCHES LONG. .. Cy Cy
vPLAN TO PURCHASE A SOFA OR CHAIR WITHIN THE NEXT YEAR, NOW IS THE TIAAE
h
MATCHING OR COMPANION CHAIR AVAILABLE AT SAME SAVINGS ... IF YOU
. SHOP & SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG NOW . .
COZARTS
WILSON'S 12 TO 16 LB.
S^ED HAMS
BUn PORTION I SHANK PORTION | CINTER SLICBS I
53i 49r 99 i
FRYERS
Jamestown Sliced Bacon
Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 16, 196711
FOR THE BEST
WESntN MEATS
LB. WHOLE
CAROUNA'S
BEST GRADE NO LIMIT
LB.
WHOLE
LIBBYS VIENNA
Sousage 5
PAL METTO
Peaches 5
4^Z.
CANS
303
CANS
00
WIUON'f CHOICI WKTHIN ROUND
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN T-BONE
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN
STEU
3 LB. CAN
SUPERFINE LARGE TENDER GARDEN
C 303 ^ CANS
00
POCAHONTAS PORK A
Beans
LIBBYS TOMATO
HUNTS (PIZZA FLAVOR)
Catsup 7
EASY MONDAY FABRIC
,No. rA CANS
NO. 2 CANS
14-OZ.
BOTTLES
00
Softener fcS9{:
HI C ORANGH
Drink
ROLLER CHAMPION
4^Z.
CANS
SS
RAPE
LB. $129
PKG.
BLUE PLATE PEANUT
Butter
KRAFT GRAPE
Jelly Sits. 89(
ALCOA ALUMINUM/
Wrap 4 S *1
NABISCO COOKIE SALE!
CHIPS W I
It-OZ.
JAR
12-OZ. PKG. VANILLA W lO-OZ. PKG. PECAN DROPS ^ FOR S-OZ. PKG. CHOCOLATE
PROSTY MORN
Franks
12-oz.
pkg.
TIDE
3;?. 89^
IVORY
REG.
SIZE
SNOW
37i
IVORY
LIQUID
12-OZ.
BOTTLE
BANANAS
1 SNAP
NEW CROP SWiET | QP 1 S|C
POTATOES I BtANi
i S' J CARROTS
LETTUCE
Health & Beauty Aids
ULTRA BRITR
Toothpaste jVt!
ADULT COLGATE
Toothbrushes^
LflTERINE
Mouth Wash s*-?, /Vf
URGE
HEAD
BAN SPRAY
Deodorant 07(
Frozen Food Specials
FROSTY ACRES ORANGE
JUICE
CHEF FRENCH
FRIES
6-OZ.
CANS
2-LB.
BAGS
FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZi CREAM
FOR
ONLY
100
100
00rx
-TIm Dally Raflador, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wednewley,
IMT
Van Dykes...
......please accept this aimoimcment as a personal invHatlon to be
present at grand opening. We hope you will be among the first to arrive and say Hello. We're saying Thank You for your loyal support, friendship and patronage over the years with very,very unusual price concessions. Youll find one-of-a-kind prices discontinued items new groupings and, some slightly damaged all at terrific price reductions . . . COME SEE ... I
......This is to notify you in advance that it Is our desire to give
you the biggest values ever . . . ! We promise yon a friendly welcome, good buys, easy terms, courteous and competent sale consultants. Were starting this sale at 7:30 After Supper Thursday nlte in order that our customers, tourist, visitors and friends may have an opportunity to eat supper at home and, still be here in tme for grand open> ing . . . 7:30 p. nL
SALE STARTS 7:30 "AFTER SUPPER" THUR. NITE
Pieces A Groups For Your
Pining Room & Dinette
*369
$450.00 E. A. DINING GROUP -Solid hardrock maple ext. table d0z60z72 w/nu-suede finish Fennica top 4 comb back diainH-aad, ^do<Hr hutch over hase fw comer Rawity.-
imM S-PC. BEGINNERS SET consisting of 4T* round ext. teble w/tumed legs leaf and, 4>White>r chairs. Rs by Coch-aaae. Demonstrated in model mm * take aU 5-pcs..
.QUEEN ANNE DINING CHAIRS Oiarleston Galleries . . . ! Exquisitely designed imported up-iwhtorlng on seat k bi-back. So-d mahogany. Host A 5-side chairs. Reg. $839.70 SPECIAL
First PrizG
$159.00 "POSTREPEDIC" BY SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SPRING
Second Prize
$199.95 ZENITH PORTABLE TELEVISION 19-in. screendemonstrator model
. . No purchase necessary anyone over 18<years or older may register. You do not have to be present to win ... I BUT, DO REGISTER. Drawing date will be announced later.
Fabulous Close-Out On .
CHAIRS
AAAGNIFICENT
SELECTION
tip TO $84.50 TABLES -Commode by Brandt, lamp style by Brandt - and, Craftique cocktail in mahogany. CLOSE-OUT ICAOO CHOICE OV
$398.90 S-PC. FRENCH SET By Globe. Antique dierry distressed finish w/imported marble tops, elegant cocktail A S-one drawer $0^004 Commodes Only
$368.00 COUNTRY ENGLISH TABLES Tudor Manor collection in distressed oak. Includes cockUdl and 2-com> modes w/blad: tndor stone tops. All 3-tables ^88^
IMPRESSIVE
LAMPS
UP TO $39.95
QUALITY LAMPS |.K hi-direct floor lamp w/decorative glass shield $28.50 eadh (pair) antique white w/round base or, $36.50, pretty table lamp w/green ceramic foot dwice
$20.00
PAIR DECORATOR LAMPS Reg. $79.90. Polished brass standard on doable Imported nuuhle base, holding nmnd font w/S-white candle bulbs drum haiief - both . . .
$59.50
$119.90 PAIR LAMPS - Ceramic font w/intricate carvings, enhanced by antiqued red and beige <m round polished brass base w/red A whtte dram shads both
$99.00
EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS Reg. $64.50 in choice prints and tweeds. Curved arm spindle sides, loose reversible cushion seat A back & ruffled skirt.
Your Choice
*49
$89.95 ITALIAN CHAIRS Handsome creations in oak with choice of green or gold seat A hack cushions. NO REPEATS .... ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
Each
*69
$139.95 DECORATOR CHAIRExposed wood arm trim. Finials and legs ... a Gorgeous creation w/ self decking and dramatic designed upholstering. Floor $QC sample Just v U
$268.95 King-Size bed - match-ing commode by $910 Sanford SPECIAL
*488 DUAL PURPOSE SPECIALS
QUEEN ANNE HUN1BOARO ' $129.95 SOFA BED Colorfol red and royal blue nylon-. By Globe, matches above chairs. oxblood vinyl covering. Has no-sag seat A tufted Tw drawer has silver tray A lock.' 6ack, smooth seat, wide arms A exposed legs. $OQSt Beautiful solid mahogany enhan-jYonr choice, each ces Intricately crafted details. I
^^xSl Reg. ^188^1^ *5 * CHAIR Executive tan vinyl
j covering with crashed effect. Has deep spring construe-
1UPC. DWETTE - Funlly 15g"
WMaat woodiralned Mp 1,1,1, V>B 1 W...! Bolh Plew, w/self edge, bronzetoue frame &
eelf-levelliig feet and, 6-matcb-1 $329.95 SOFA-SLEEPER A CHAIR *4* foam mattress lug chairs w/gold decorator de-1 in 75 sleeper. Quality Grade-F mnltLtone on green signed vinyl seat A back. $1 OQ! tweed upholstering. Zippered cushions, tufted $9Q00
A^Dlback A exposed legs. Both UF
2,500 PIECES ODD CHINA DISHES
Plates Cups Saucers Creamers Sugars Soup Bowls
^Up to 18 Turkey and Ham size platters
PRODUCTS BY: Homtr taugtilln Russvil Wriflht Ros* Point East Livorpool Poincians
Buy As Many Pieces As You Want!
NO UMITl
Wa wera Indeed fortunate In securing ttils tiuga shlpmant of fint Amorfcan percalaln and dacoratad china In tinna for this salt. Tha naw way In tabla dacoratlons Is ta mix both stylos and
COME EARLYI
colors. Wa know you good house-kaapari will appraciata this fina china-wara at such a low prica. Displayad as targa picnk tablar Taka advantago
Select NOW . . .
And . . .
SAVE...I
$449.IS QIABTER OAK By Young Hfokle. Stately soBd oak db. Dresser, landscape mirror, 5-drawer diest, semi-post spindle bed A commode. Save $fti.95 during ANNIVERSARY $900 SALE. 000
1299.95 TEEN-AGE SPECIAL Pean finisehed Spanish, consisting of 9-draer tr. dresser, framed mfaror, badielor*s chest and twin beds w/decorative lai. ticework A finials. All ^249
$414.46 18th CENTURY - Mahogany w/aaOieBfic pnlis, fluted psot, serpentine fronts A pedtmoit decorations. Used in model home. 4-distinctive pieces t9|!Q
For Onir
$488.95 SOLID ASH GROUP Countryside by Link Taylor in-clndhig 2-spindle headboard A foot chests (twin size) and, matching 8-draw> dwst Save $ $100.95 on this quality I9M Young Men's Group
VIsll Van Dyka'k
NOAH'S
ARK
. Hm pseos ymFn And on oar oecsod floor aro old; BOOM ased, seme abased aad, some not north I'asol, la fact, some art so aid, they look as if they may have come from Noaha Ark. Aatfvw Gon-noissenrs will appredalo lha old relics ... I 1st them nmrsday alte . . . Aili Hems CASHXABRT I*
$26.56 COBBLERS BENCH -In maple Floor II Sample Jost
I22A0 VANITT DESK - Used, needs attention i.. $|S8
Only t
$40.95 CHEST Mahogany 1-drawer mlasing fOit
Ton flz . . 1 A
$39.50 KITCHEN TABLE Refoctory white A Red $A9I top 4
$49.96 HUTCH DECK Hard Rock maple. Toa flz at $^50
$89.11 (HiO SOFA - Orig. $048 inal tapoatry covering ^
$59.95 BUNCHINO TABLE -By Cokmy. Only 1 - New $yS8
$81.00 BRANDT STEP TABLES Floor Sample Poll $t 050 mlsaing both iO
$12.95 F.F.
Rocker
For Child. Itod Plutic
198
*2
I
I
I
$259.95 EARLY AMERICAN In warm Salem Maple. Includes Db. dresser, framed mirror, spadous chest and, semi-Cannonball bed. New group at bndget-liiznry price SPECIAL
229
RUG REMNANT
RUMMAGE
PART ROLLS . . . ROOM SIZE RUGS . . . BEDSIDE RUGS . . SCAHER RUGS . . . WAU-TO-WALL . . KIHEN A PUP RUGS
'50
(tnmllleiu
FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM . . .
$529.95 GLOBE SOFA - 17th Century English Tudor Manor collection. Distressed oak w/genuine foam cushions A bronze gold co. vering w/green hi-lites. Hi-wing back. Magnificent . . . !
$399.95 TRADITIONAL SOFA By Globe. Multi-stripe w/blne-green predomlnaUng. Genuine foam T-cushkms, simulated loose cushion tufted back and kick skirt. SPECIAL CLOSE- $900 OUT.
$464.95 SOFT A CHAIR By Walker. Lovely green damask covering. Has biscuit tufted back, receding arms, T-cushions and kick skirt. Special sta-put cash.
ion feature Only *419
$279.95 86 SOFA A CHAIR Two-tone loden green. Enriched by quality rlchlux cnahioni, qwing edge aeat A back w/dlanownd
tufted back. ANNIVER- $994 SARYS SPECLUU-BOTH
$184.45 DEN SUITE Emly American Design. Choice:
Muti-Tone tweed w/green prodomlnating or, print *2 C>| covered cushions on seat A back. Expoaed 1
Salem Maple frames. Settee A Chair
Save On . QUALITY
BEDDING
SLUMBER SPECIAL By Sealy. Smooth strfoe cover, tempered coils w/duro-flangc imerspring matiress-or-box spring. Foil or twin $OQ9S SPECIAL OV
EXTRA FIRM By Sealy. Deep-quilted to aealyfoam edge gards A tempered coils. Choice: Mattress or $4095 box spring Only
SEALY POSTURPEDIC Best quality . . . ! Recommended by physicians for bsefcaches and sleepless nUes.
Full or Twin . .......*159
Queen Size ... .........*199
3-Pc. King-Size .. ......*299
$75.00 RUNNEIU-Green Arilan, 29 x 249
$9.50 SCATTER RUG-Belge QQf Plush. 2 X 36 Acrilan
$64.00 BLUE NYLON Twist 6110 X 10*
$224.00 STAIR CARPPET Gold Wool - 29 X 18
*37
*22"
*6**
$19.50 ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM* Inlaid 6x7 beige
$18.95 PLANK INLAID LINOLEUM 6x76
6.45 BRAIDED RUGSAll $148 WOOL 24x36 Each i
$9.95 SCATTER RUGS-Up $|SS to 27x54 Each t
$2.00 KITTEN A PUP RUGS For Your Pofs Comfort Each
9i
$135.00 GOLD PLUSH NYLON 68 X 89
$18.00 GOLD PLUSH 2 X 10*
*39 2*
$185.00 VERMOUTH $7450 ACRILAN 99 x 168 ^
$2 $5750
98'
$14.95 NYLON TOAST TWIST 2* X F2
$90.00 RED TWEED 109 X 12
$4.95 NYLON TWEED IlO X SlO
$59.50 100% WOOL BEIGE 102 X 102
$32.50 AXMINISTER 58 X 12'
$8.95 INLAID LINOLEUM $900 Short Piece Emboased m
$90.00 USED RUG Wool $| 088 98 X 1410 10
$14.50 WOOL TWIST Green 24 x 8*5
$2
$65.00 WOOL PLUSH $1788 Gnem 34 x 4H 1
$9.95 E.A. BRAIDED-Only 2 $495 27 X 48 - Each ^
BEDSIDE RUG Nykm $|48 Pile 2S X S? beige *
988 $19.00 BEIGE NYLON $988
29 X 12* O
*14
130.00 RUNNER Mratina $Q88 2 X ir y
$3.50 HALL RUNNER - or countar top. Greon. 36" WIdo - Sq. Yd.
97i
Closod
Wed. & Thurs.
W0II bo gottin' ready for **Grand Oponlng" tomorrow nito . . . Coma on In our **back door** If you havo business in our offico.
$119.95
RECLINERS
Hi-Blscuit tufted back, low arms, reversible foam cnshhm and automatic foot rest. 8-aseort-vinyl" colors '^oice
Wan Dyke
FURNITURE STORE, INC.
Phone 752-6141
531 DICKINSON AVE. "Downtown" Greenville
$109.95 BACHELORS - Bookcase bed, chest w/ $4Q5C FREE Bedding. W
$139.95 SOFA BED - extemporary stripe As h % 50
$39.95 CORNER VANITY -Lift-up Ud w/mlrrgr.,, $2*0
$29.95 COCKTAIL TABLE 35H Diameter, FIor $988 sample v
DINETTE TABLE Tops Formica snrface. nsefnl $4% Choice 4
CHAIR FRAMES Chrome, needs seat Jk backeach
DINETTE <A1RS - Used, aome pretty good - each $J48
OIL HEATERS Take your choice you flx $^75
USED
TV's
<^^"steed not to werk> Portable A eeaselea Q7 Fixabh . . .Choice
I
$159.95 WRINGER WASHER-Kehrlnatar hi geed $I:Q8S condUioB
$595.09 FOODARAMA - By KeMnotor. 3 doere - $7A00 WiOiiecfc V
$229.11 AUTO WASHER - U-B.leadhyKelvinaior 170*5
$158.91 nr RANGE Kelvi-ater. OnV 1 M tg2^
LOOK
$840 Safety $SJ6 TV
$6.86 Porch Chain w/m fechen
$29.85 Step Table Tope
$4.95 Tndaiag Chair
12.58 Teddy Bean
$8.58 1/3HP Motors
MANY OTHER ITEMS AT
I
3-PC. BED OUTFIT Bookcase Bed w/FREB $9Q95 Mattress A sprhurs .
VAN DYKPS ARK SECOND FLOOR
Sports tHFv DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 16, 967St. Louis, Minnesota Win To Increase Leads
Cards Beat Cubs; Lead By 1014 Games
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Presa SiMrts Writer
Bruce Von Hoff thought all day about making his first major league start and now that it's over National League batters have something to thtnir about.
I was told this noon by Speck Richardson (Houston general manager) that I was going to pitch," said the 23-year-old right-hander who was called up from Amarillo of the Texas League Monday. I thought about it all day."
After eight innings of Tuesday nights game, the Los Angeles Dodgers undoubtedly had some thoughts about Von Hoff-prob-ably unpleasant onesbut thats about all they had. Von Hoff gave them just four hits and no runs before being lifted for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the eighth.
However, he diitat get the victory. But Houston did, 2-1 in 12 innings, and thats a story in itsplf. The Astros had lost their 10 previous games by scoring a total of 25 runs while their pitchers gave 70 and completed just one game.
In other National League games, St. Louis beat the Chicago Cubs 04, I^ladelphia swept the New York Mets S-2 in 12 innings and 7-5, San Francisco topped Atlanta 4-1 and Oncin-nafi edged Pittsburgh 2-1.
Baltimore nipped the New York Yankees 11-10 in 13 in-idngs, Cleveland Uanked Washington 3-0, Boston whipped Detroit 44), the Chicago White Sox took Kansas City 4-2 before losing by a similar score and Minnesota beat California 4-0 in the American League.
*T thought I could go another falling or two, said Von Hoff who #as 4-2 with Amarillo, "but Grady (Managm* Grady Hatton) madei^ the right move.
Jhe move was to, pinch hit Jiilio Gotay iitf Von Hoff with one on and two out in the eighth. Gotay walked mid Sonny Jackson singled to load the bases,
but Claude Osteen got Joe Morgan to foul out Larry Sierry tfami held the Dodgers until the 11th when Tom Dukes, brought iq> Monday from Oklahoma City of the Pacific Coast league, to<* over.
Dodgers broke tiirou^ against Dukes when Jim Le-febvre singled home Nate Oliver. However, the Astros came right back in the bottom of the 11th. Bob Aspromonte singled off reliever Phil Regan, scoring Rusty Staub.
Houston then won it in the 12th when Morgan singled, and, with two out rookie Doug Rader doubled him home.
A five^*un sixth inning, highlighted by JtUian Javiers two-run triple keyed St. Louis to its victory over Oiicago as the Cardinals opened up a m-game lead over Atlanta and Cincinnati which u*e tied for second place. The Cubs dropped to fifth, 11 games back.
Bin Whites leadoff homer in the 12th gave Philadelfia its first game victory. John Calli-son sparked the ni^tcap triunqA by driving in three runs with a homer and double.
The Phillies pulled off the sixth triple play in the majors this season, three in each league, in the second inning of the nightcap. With two <m, Phil Linz grounded to Rich Allen, who stepped on third for (me out and threw to Cookie Rojas at second for anotiier force. Rojas then relayed to first baseman White to complete the triple play, the second tiie Mets have hit into this year.
Ty Cline lashed four straight hits and scored twice and Jim Hart belted a two-run homer in leading San Francisco to its victory. The homm* was Harts 27th.
Cincinnati tied Pittsburgh at 1-1 in the seventh and then won it in the eighth when Vada Pinson raced home on Tony Perez double. The loss was the Pirates sixth in the last seven games.
Twins Down Angels, 4-0; Chicago Splits KC Pair
TUMBLING SCORE - Chicago Cubs Ron Santo tumbles across home plate to score during the second Inning of last nights game at St. Louis. St. Louis Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver tries for the tag. Cubs John Stephenson tapped to Cardinal Mike Shannon at third to bring Santo In to score on a late throw of the slow roller. Umpire Stan Landes calls the action. (AP Whophoto)
Danny Murtaugh Proves He's G(X)d Matchmaker
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W.L. PctG.B. St. Louis .... 73 44 Atlanta .....31
.624 -53 .535 10%
Cfadnnati .. 63 55 AS4 10%
San Frna .. 62 55 .530 11
Chicago .... 65 57 A29 11
Philaphia .. 50 55 J18 12%
Pittsburgh .. 55 61 .474 17%
Los Angeles 50 64 .439 21%
New York .. 47 66 .409 25
Houston 48 70 .407 25%
IBetdays Resalto Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 1 San Francisco 4, Atlanta I St. Louis 6, Chicago 4 Houston 2, Los Angeles 1, 12 fanings
^ Philadelphia 1-7, New Yoric ;S^, 1st game, 12 innings Todays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Qnchmatl at Pittsburg, N San FVandaco at Atlanta, N Chicago at St Loola, N Los ^elet at Houston, N Thursday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, N New York M Pittsburgh, 2, 2, twi-night Los Abeles at Houston, N Only games sdieduled
American Leagae
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Minnesota .. 64 SO .561 Chicago .... 62 51 .549 1%
Detroit ..... 62 53 .539 2%
Boston ..... 61 53 .535 3
California ..
62
55
.530
3%
Washn. ....
58
59
.496
7%
Cleveland ..
55
62
.470
10%
New York ..
51
63
.447
13
Baltimore ..
51
64
.443
13%
Kansas CTty 51
67
.432
15
Tnesdays Residte
Chicago 4-2, Kansas City 24 Boston 4, Detroit 0 Cleveland 3, Washington 0 Baltimore 11, New York 10, 13 Innings Minnesota 4, California 0 Todays Games Minnesota at California, N Cleveland at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N Kansas City at Ccago, N Tharsday's Games Cleveland at Washington, N Baltimore at New York Detroit at Bost(m Only games scheduled
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 7:12 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Lows: 1:06 a.m.. 1:06 p.m.
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures SfXMrto Editor
When Danny Murtaugh took over the Pittsburgh Pirates late in 1957, he became more than a manager. He also turned <mt to be a n^tchmaker.
Bill Mazeroski, the second baseman, had played half the previous season for Bobby Bra-gan and had hit only .243. Murtaugh, and general manager Joe L. Brown, thought the 19-year-old Maz was better than that. He was brought up in mid season of 1956 because he had a ,306 average foar Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League.
"Hes our answer at second base, Murtaugh and Brown agreed. "But well have to do something to loosen him up. Hes a quiet kid. Lets make him feel at home."
One day Murtaugh tapped Mazeroski on the shoulder and asked:
"Say Bill, whidi is the way Murtau^ usually pops a question mth or without tobacco stuffed in his jaw, "what are you doing tonight?*
"Nothing at all. I might go to a movie, Maz replied-
"Thats fine, said Murtaugh. "You know that little girl who
wmto in the office with young Bram^i Rickey? 9ie likes ycni because once hi a while you say hello to her. Well, I want you to take hN to the movies wi^th you.*
"I cant, replied Maz.
"You cant, shouted Manag r Murtau^. "Why?
"Beoaiiiie 1 never go out with girls, Maz replied in a serious vein.
Bays To Play In Exhibition
GREENSBORO (AP) - Hie Baltimore Bays will play tiie North Carolina gill-Stars in a charity soccer game in Greensboro Thursday night.
The Bays are current leaders of the National Soccer Leagues eastern division.
The North Carolina team made up mainly of foreign amateurs who work or attend school in the Greensboro, CSiapel HiU, Raleigh and Durham areas.
Proceeds from tlto game will go to Camp Joy, a day camp near Greensboro for mentally retarded children and other handicapped persons.
"Well youra taking this girl out tonight, -dered Murtaugh. "Go make a date with her. If you d(mt Ill fine you.
Maz made that 1957 date with Milene lUith Nicholson, and when tiie 1958 season ended, they were married.
"Yoa.taiow, said Murtaugh, just after he replaced Harry Walker as manager of the H-rates, "I think Mazeroskis meeth^ Milene and marrying her has been the best mateh I ever made.
Look at the record. They have a fine son, Darren, 5, and a beautiful home in Greensburg, not far from Pittsburgh.
"And look at his plajdng record. Why, hes led tiie National League in making double plays the last seven years. And hes been hitting fourth and fifth this seascm.
The match may have had nothing to do with itbut after Murtaugh made it, he won the I960 National League pennant and beat the Yankees in the World Series on Mazeroski's deciding home run.
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Dave Moreheads most recent complete game shutout wasnt as brilliant as the one that preceded it, but it may be more important. The first one meant a place in the Little Red Book. The latest may have meant his career.
Moreheads six-hitter in Bostons 4-0 victory over Detroit Tuesday night may have marked the end of the trail in his comeback attempt from an arm problem that struck just when he seemed on the way to greatness.
The last complete-game shutout Morehead pitched was a nohitter against Detroit on Sept. 16, 1965. But in AprU of 1966, he came up with a sore arm that held him down to 12 appearances and a 1-2 record.
When no improvement showed over the i^ring he was sent to Toronto where he compiled aa 11-5 record before being recalled recently. He pitched erratically in his first few appearances until striking it rich against his old friends, the Tigers.
In other American League games Tuesday, Chicago split with Kansas City, winning 4-2 and losing by the same score, Minnesota shut out California 4-0, Baltimore out hit New Yoii 11-10 in 13 innings and Cleveland blanked Washington 3-0.
In the National League, St. Louis beat Chicago 64, Houston edged Los Angeles 2-1 in 12 innings, San Francisco took Atlanta 4-1, Cincinnati nudged Pittsburgh 2-1 and Philadelphia took two from New York 3-2 in 12 innings and 7-5.
"I dont think anyone can
Ortiz, Laguna Predict Wins
NEW YORK (AP) - Both lightweight champion Carlos Ortiz and challenger Ismael Laguna predict knockout victories tonight. If either comes through with a kayo jol it could make for the best kind of finish to the widely criticized title fight at l%ea Stadium.
This is the fight that Police Commissioner Howard Leary said New York could do witiiout tills riot-troubled summer.
L^ary also had fa mind the three missile-throwing riots within a 21-months span at Madison Square Garden following three decisions against main eventers of Pmerfa Bicaq descent. '
The televisicm 15-rounder is a third and rubber bout between Ortiz, a 30-year-old Purto Rican-
pitch any better than Dave pitched tonight, said catch Elston Howard, who has caught some pretty fair pitchers in hii time. He was really hitting the glove and he had real good stuff all the way."
Wille Horton, struck out twice by Morehead, joined in the accolade, saying, "He used to throw harder, but I had more trouble pirking up his ball tonight.
The Red Sox didnt do much hitting off Detroit pitching either, getting only five hits, but three of them were homers by Reggie Smith, George Scott and Carl Yastrzemski.
Chicagos split with the Aa-letics knocked the White Sox another half-game down the ladder i n the American League pennant race. They now trail Minnesota by 1% games.
Rocky Colavitos three-run homer provided the Chicago vio tory in the opener, but Rick Monday came back with a threerTun blast that made the difference in the finale.
Jim Perry turned in a six-hit shutout for the Twins who have now won six fa a row. Tony Oliva had three hits and drove in a bom New Yorker, and Laguna,'run and Harmon Killebrew and
the 24-year-old "Tiger" of Pana-1 Jerry Zimmerman each drove
ma.
Seeded Players Still In Action
There are nine pairs of brothers on National Football League summer rosters.
MANCHESTER, Mass. (AP) All eight seeded players, headed by Billie Jean King and Maria Bueno, still were in contention as the Essex Country (Hub Womens Tennis Tournament moved into its third round today.
Top-seeded Mrs. King of Long Beach, Calif., Wimbledon champion the last two years and the winner here fa 1964 and 1965, advanced with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Ann Morore of New Orleans.
Laguna dethroned Ortiz fa Panama on April 10, 1965, and then was bea^ by Ortiz fa a return at San Juan, Puerto Rico, seven months later.
Not a single knockdown was scored by either fa the 30 rounds. And neither ever has been stopped.
Tte fight is rated even fa the betting641 and take your pi(*.
Still, Laguna, a skinny 5-too-9 package of punching fury, boasts "Im going to knock him out. Hes gettii^ old and is ready to be taken. Im going to put the pressure on fam and knock him out, maybe in the 10th or 11th round.
"Great, let him ixit on the heat," retorted Ortiz. "Ill stretch him out. I know what he can do now and Im gonna blast him out in the 10th or 11th, may-! be even sooner. |
The bout will be telecast byi MSGSports Network, Inc., but; New York will be blacked out of'
fa runs with singles.
TTie slugfest at Yankee Stadium was decided by a bak as Fritz Peterson committed the miscue fa the 13th, sending Andy Etchebarren home from third. Bill Robinson, Joe Pepi-tine and Horace Clarke hit homers for the Yanks.
Stan Williams stopped the Senators on four hits and Max Alvis hit a two-run homer for the Indians.
Farley Named Veep Of Group
Boley Farley, athletic director at Rose High School, has been elected vice-president of the North Carolina High School Coaches Association for the 1967-68 year.
The election means that Farley will automatically move up to president for 1968-69.
BRIGHT LEAP MOTORS
Now located < Soutii Memorial Drive to better terra yon.
TELEPHONE 7S641M
SALESMEN
AGE 21 - 50
1
Natienaf Plnancu Company Naads Two Salasman Por PHt, Martin, Boaufort, Cravon, Oraano and Idgoaomba ounfiot. $9,000 fo $1S,000 Tha Piral Yaar - Wa WIN Pay Commlttion And Salary. Bonus Arrangomont Each Yoar Par Your intiro Ufatima.
Musi Hava Good Car Par Umltod Traval.
Par Poraonal Intorviaw Writo To P.O. Bmx 10BBB, Raloigh, N. C Poraonal Intorviow Will Ba Arrangad
the execntive board from the first district of tiie association.
XUX.V ut: uui ui, PWlIips, footbafl coach
tme live telecast. Starting time' ^
is 10 p m EDT ATPf>ntT7A nngpil f41...
In case of a weather postponement, the fight will be held Thursday.
Ortiz has been guaranteed a minimum of $83,000 or 45 per cent of the gross gate (estimated at $175,000) and $50,000 television receipts. Laguna gets a flat guarantee of $20,000.
Scoring will be by the rounds system.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
*64 By Pass, Greenvffle
An (luagtt.W Slittnni SMh, Shot - ir.*4 Bor Cwnplnt Trailn, Ct sim ' W
Open Fri.-Sat. 5 w-, M foi Sunday 5 am^pm
M(m.-Tnes.-Wed.-1tovs>
8 am - 19 pm
IF YOUR TIRED OLD CAR
IS UNSAFE AT ANY SPEED...It's Time To Check "Autos For Sale" In The Daily Reflector Classified Ads!
Do other motorists yell at you at stop lights? Are you the one holding up traffic as your poor old car goes chugging along, perhaps gasping its last breath? Ifs time to put your "old faithful" out to pasture and get the safe, dependable car that gives you years of worry-freo servicoe
You^ll find all makes, models, styles and price ranges in the automotive supermarket.
The Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Check the many offers now*THE DAILY REFlEaOR
T
14-The Dally Reflector, GreenvirTe, N. C.-Wednesday, August 16, 1967
Bears Trying To Fill Up Some Gaps
By JACK HAND ston missed the entire season
Associated Press Sports Writer due to knee surgery after an in-RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) Ijury in a preseason game with Gale Sayers is the Chicago! Green Bay. Livingston Is report-Bears. When the Kansas comet! healthy again but it remains
steps on the field, the Bears sparkle and fizz. Without Sayers the Bears are just another football team with a drab attack.
An unprecedented wave of defections, injuries and retirements and a couple of desperate trades have left the Bears with manpower problems that may take some time to solve. George Halas, the 72-year-old owner-coach, and his staff are working far into the night looking for the answers.
Mike Ditkas departure left a gap at tight end that may only be filled by another trade. Dit-ka, of course, played out his option with the Bears and forced a trade with Philadelphia that brought Jack Concannon to Chicago.
The retirement of Jon Arnett and Joe Marconi, plus an injury to Ron Bull, has left the Bears with a dangerous shortage of running backs. The retirement of Ed OBradovich and the frade of the veteran Doug At-ins stripped both defensive end positions, forcing Halas to rely on rookies or a trade.
Add to these problems the loss of three men to New Orleans in the expansicm draft and the trading of Herman Lee and the plight of the Bears is easy to see.
Sayers is the (me bright spot In a sea of uncertainty. To fully appreciate Sayers value to the club it is only necessary to take look at the 1966 statistics.
As a team the Bears ran for nly 1,927 yards. Sayers personally accounted for 1,231 as he captured the rushing title, the first me a halfback has accomplished this feat. He also led the league in kickoff returns. caught 34 passes for 347 yards and threw six passes.
In the Bears scrimmage with the College All-Stars, Gale hit for
to be seen how the fullbacks knee stands up under heavy pounding.
In the shortage of running backs, Charley Bivins has been moved back to his old fullback post from tight end. Bull, who suffered a broken bone in his foot, is scheduled to be back by opening day. Garry Lyle of George Washington has been slowed down by injuries.
When Halas got Concannon, the scrambling quarterback, from Philadelphia, it was assumed he would be No. 1. In fact. Halas said the job was his until somebody beat him out. But Rudy Bukich, who decided to reconsider his decision to quit, has been giving Concannon a fight for the post. Rudy had a bad year in 1966 after enjoying his best season in 1965.
The Bears receivers are split end Jimmy Jones and flanker Johnny Morris, coming back after knee surgery. In his search for a tight end Halas has used Duane Allen, ex-Ram, 6-foot-7 Charles McLeod of Quad
Raleigh Rallies To Extend Lead
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
I . WISHNICK, Nw Y*rk butlims MMvthw, urn* In fini In Hi* first kg of tlw Honnotty Ciw raco from long Beach to San Diego. He piloting a a2-lof Maritime hull named **Blg Broad Jumper.** AP Wirephoto)
Raleigh needed a three-run rally in the fifth inning Tuesday night to (iefeat Kinston S-4 and extend its hold on first place in the Eastern Division of the Carolina League to 2^ games.
Both Lynchburg and Durh^ lost the (^portunity to take undisputed piMltlon of first in the Western Division with defeats and remained deadlocked for the lead.
A pair of Infleld hits by Angel Mangual and Duncan Campbell stated Raleigh on the way to its big inning.
Don Money contributed a double and Ed Napoleon a single and it was all over for Kinston.
Jim Hutto and Bobby Speer blasted two-run homers to send Winston-Salem to a 4-3 victory.
over Greensboro. Tha triumph moved the Red Sox to witida four games of fifal place.
Bob Richmond pitchad a hitter as Burlington defeated Durham for the ieventh ttralght time, 3-1.
Richmond struck out 10 and walked only one in collecting his fourth victory of tie year.
Asheville parlayed 17 hits and the pitching of Bob Waking to a 12-5 victory over Lynchburg.
Watkins helped his own causa with a double and two tingles.
In other games Peninsula bested Portsmouth 6-3 and Wilson defeated Rodky Mount 2-1.
Tonights games: Peninsula at Portsmouth, Wilson at Rocky Mount, Raleigh at Kinston, Burlington at Durham, Winston-Salem at Greensboro and Asheville at Lynchburg. 7
Gary Nolan Sensation Of
Has Become Pitching Cincinnati Team
By CLAUDE WOLFF pit(:hing sensation of the Ciacin- who have caused the most trou- and wants to help do it.
f" CINCINNATI (AP) - Take a
v"L 1, natural skill, plenty of
injuries sent him to the hospital. ^ la-year-oia
George Seals or Randy Jackson probably will team with Bob Wetoska at the offensive tackle posts. Jim Cadile and Mike Ra-bold will be the guards and Mike Pyle the center.
Casting around for defensive ends. Halas is using rookie Loyd Phillips of Arkansas, drafted No.
3 as a future a year ago, at left end. Mary Amsler of the Wheeling Ironmen and Terry Oakes of San Francisco State have been trying out at the other end.
Associated Press Sports Writer Reds.
Add to that the shyness of a boy-manhe already is the father of two childrenwho last year was hurling for the Oro-
with an option
a touchdown pass.
Ahhough Halas bridles at any uggestion that Sayers might wind up as a flanker or outside man, there are many who think that may be the eventual an-twer,
Why put him out there? asks Halas. He led the league in running and he loves it. We probably will get a few more passes to him and, dont forget, he throws a few now and then.
A year ago the Sayers-Andy Livingston was being boomed as the big new threat but Living-
Change Made InCageTourney
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) The NCAA Executive Committee announced today a change in format for the NCAA basketball championships beginning with 1969.
The four regional playoffs and the championship finals will be
.... Dears are soiiu at .me- ursday night
backer with Joe Fortunato Dick afternoon as an
Bntkus and Jim Purnell backed *''
by Doug Buffone and Mike Rell-I?'*y ly. In the deep defense the vet- '^5' Saturday nights.
Frank Cornish and Dick Evey are the tackles although Elvey can go to end in a pinch.
The Bears are solid at iine-
erans Rosey Taylor, Richie Petit bon and Bennie McRae are set but rookie Joe Taylor of ihe
The finals for 1969 are scheduled March 20 and 22 at Freedom Hall in Louisville, Ky., and
ville, Calif, high school, and the wonder of Nolan increases.
He has a fine fast ball, an in
ble.
San Francisco gave Nolan kis first two defeats.
Gary, however, got some satisfaction. He struck out Willie Mays three consecutive times in one game and in another he struck out 15 for a National
creasingly effective curve, and Teaap hi?h deterirnation which does noJ xr, ^
give wav under fire ' ^ perfectionist. When
gi^ way under fire. ^ ^
Manager Dave Bnstol says he good fielding pitcher, he shook has as much heart as he has his head and said; stuff He s ama^ at times | ..j , yt sluggish in
Nolan s record (8-3 on July:fielding, but Im working on it. 30) has teen achieved without j gays his baseball career
much batting help from his; really began when his parents teammates. In his first 137 in-1 gave him a ball and glove on his nings he got 140 strikeouts. |7th birthday.
He had four shutouts in mid- I liked baseball from then on July, and three of them were 1- and I stayed with it, he says
EJvery year I like it more. I Nolan names Jim Hart, Willie want to grow a bit more, too. McCovey, Billy Williams and! Nolan believes the Reds have Matty Alou as among the hitters a fine chance to win the pennant
Big Deron Johnson, first baseman, ia Nolans roommate when the club is on the road.
He talks a lot when we are in our room, says Johnson, and most of it is about baseball. He asks a lot of questions.
When the Reds are in Cincinnati, Nolan and and his wife Carol spend their time watching movies and TV.
With two boysone 2 and the other just a few weeks oldwe stay in our apartment a lot. he
says.
Nolans only professional experience before joining the Reds was with Sioux Falls in the Northern League in 1966, where he won 7 games and lost 3.
Cards Are Not Looking Ahead
Third baseman Rich Allen of Philadelphia may strike out 150 times in 150 games this year but he also may hit 50 home runs.
By GHARUE BAROUH Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) Its about that time of year when the sports writers ask the league, leaders who they want to play in the other league. So the sports writers asked the St. Louis Cardinals who they want to play. Japan, Julivan Javier said. I (lont care who we play anybody, as long as we play. Javier brought the Cardinals one step closer to Japan, or anybody, with a triple in the sixth inning that pushed the Cardinals past the Chicago Cubs 64 Tuesday night.
beat Chicago. And it was the fifth victory in a row f(M- the red hot Birds.
Orlando Cepeda is so ralaxed he doesnt know how far in front the Cardinals are.
They are 10% ahead of Atlanta and Cincinnati.
I dont know how many games we have to win, how many games we have to play, and I dont know whos behind us. All I know, Cepeda said, is that were playing the best ball weve played all year right now,
And Ill think about who we
El Birdoes never loss on | want to play in the American
League when we clinch the pennant, he added.
payday, Javier laughed after the game, as clubhouse man Butch Yatkeman passed out the paychecks.
You mean we get paid for this? center fielder Curt Flood asked.
It was the second night in a row the Cardinals came back to
TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR! Batter Pecan & Peppermint ICE CREAM
Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar
PITT PLAZA
Continental League team in To- the regionals a week earlier on ronto has been battling Curt March 13 and 15 at sites to be
Gentry for a corner job.
Roger Leclercs place kicking job may be in danger from rookies Bruce Amsler of Texas
determined,
Lee said there were several consic^artions in the playoff change. Tlie major ones were to
irx t i " 7
rsr " .Mi
Tish Preuss Leading Field
press, radio and television of the NCAA events.
Lee said the new plan also gives more rest for the players in the period from Thursday to Saturday rather than playing successive games Friday and Saturday.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Blonde Phyllis (Tlsh) Preuss, who failed to qualify for the tourney last year, leads the field into todays start of match play in the 67th Womens Amateur Golf Championship,
By winning medalist honors with a 4-over-par 148 Tuesday over the Annandale Golf Club course, Miss Preuss outplayed three former women champions of the U.S. Golfers Association.
This course is ideal for me. I dont hit too long, but Im usually pretty straight, said the 28-year-old Pompano Beach, Fla., sportswear shop clerk.
The 32 qualifiers began match play with two rounds today.
Tied for runner-up qualifying honors at 150 were Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla., a straighl-A senior at University of Miami, and Martha Wilkinson of Fullerton, Calif., the national intercollegiate champion.
Miss Albers, 20, equalled tht best score in the womens opens 67-year history with the onI>
Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Al Big Al Jones, 222%, Goulds,! Fla., stopped Al Preacher Jones, 201%, Memphis, Tenn., 3.
S.ACRAMENTO, Calif.-Andy Hzilman. 162, San Pedro, Calif., knocked out R'!" Marsh, 164. Little Rock, Ark., 5.
LIVERPOOL, EnglandBrian London, 198%, England, outpointed James J. Woody, 201, New York, 10. ,
sub-par-round shot at Annandale, a 2-under 34-36-70 to go with her opening 80.
In fourth place with 151 was Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo., a two-time womens winner.
When Jack Nicklaus shot a final round 65 in the 1967 U.S. Open he had 29 putts. He had eight one-putt greens the final day.
Vear-end savings are just one reason to a Chevy pickup now.
Rookie Tom Seaver is the first New York Met pitcher ever chosen for the All Star Game.
CANADA DRY VODKA m
Jim Running of the Philadelphia Phillies has shut out the New York mets six times. He pitched a perfect game against them in 1964.
Prompt Expert Service All Work Gnaranteed Servloe While You WaK
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located la CoOece Haw Cleaaeni Mala Plaal
Here are four more:
NAll lIUTIil IPIIITIk N PNOF. fiANAO MY OlSIIumS MCMOLASVIUI.
t
CHEVROLET
Half-ton Fkettide fkkup
IVuck engineered Independent front suspension with
coil springs gives you finn footing on sny terrata. And you get ohisive coil
Srr e tra-smooth road-balanced
nde thats truck-tough, tool
Full double-wall side panels and tailgate on the Chevy Fl^tside pickup proUct the erierior appearanoe from unsightly dnig7 External welded joints on the pickup box have been eliminated to discourage corrosion. Self-waahing fender skirts resist buiWup of rusi
BEST LOOKS. Years-aheadatyling-lnaida and out Not just for
looks, for workability too. You get superior forward visibility generous leg and knee room plus a long list of special safetyfeatures-such as the GM developed telescoping lower steering shft
BEST DEAL& You know what Year-End savings mean! This time of
year your dollars have plenty of power! The sooner you move iiL the '
sooner you can move out with the Chevy pickup thats just to your UMm ' om present trucks tr^in value will never be higherl So com# m m for big year-end eavmgs on Chevrolet trucks. Right now!
Chevrolet dealer. August is a great month to buy!
3S-94S1
Manufacturer's license No. 110
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
West End Circle Phone 756-2150 9
Greenville, N. C. 27834
N.C. AAotor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2993
t.
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 16, 196715
FRESH LEAN
COUNTRY HriL
PICNICSTURKEYS
GLOVi KID
6-8 LBS.
LB.
Peanut Butter 2'/2 s.89c
LIBBY'S
CORNED BEEF
12^Z.
CAN
LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 15-ez.
can
LUZIANNE TEA
N10ZEN FRENCH
SUPER SUDS WASHING
Powder 5x; *1
Jack's Chocolate Chip, Coconut Macaroons, Assorted
Cookies 3
PET RrrZ Frozen Apple or Peach
Fries 42^^ Pies
FRESH LEAN
bags
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
GROUND BEEF
$1.29
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
SMOKED HAMS
lO-OZ.
JAR
29
CAMPFIRE
Marshmallows 2
16^Z.
PKGS.
LIBBY'S VIENNA
Sausaqe
SNOW LILY
FLOUR 25 s. *r
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
TROPI^AL-LO ORANGE
DRINK
LIBBY'S TOMATO
CATSUP
LIBBY'S TOMATO
JUICE
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW CAKE
24 TO 28 LB. AVERAGE
Watermelons
EACH
ONLY
LIBBY'S CRUSHED OR SLICED
Pineapple
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE45RAPEFRUIT
HALF
GALLONS
20OZ.
BOHLES
46-OZ.
CANS
PKGS.
FOR
NO. 2 CANS
half or whole
100
100
100
100
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
FRYERS
KRAFT'S
Mayonnaise
DRINK
LIBBY'S (WITH MEAT BALLS)
49^1 Spaghetti
CANS
15^-OZ.
CANS
LUTER'S
WILSON'S CERTIHED CHUCK
BACON
PER LB.
59<
STEAK
PER LB.
49<
MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY
WILSON'S CERTIFfED RIB
HAMS
PER LB.
79i
STEAK
PER LB.
79<
FRESH OR CORNED
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
BACKBONE
PER LB.
59i
STEAK
PER LB.
95<
this stuff just kills me!
Big Mfosot container only
89<
Kill* roaches and anta faater, aurar.
aoQUit
HSicr
Kttll*
Big aerosol container only '! fli^a and moequltoes
$1.15
meet IN THIS ADV. oooo maouoH NDCT WBNBDAV
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR. NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!
16<^TIi D{ly. Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, Awgutt W 1967
V
im
IMosiy Coses Heard In
City Recorders Court
Judge Qiarles H. Whedbee Cft tfisposed of the folhwing cases * at the August 10 term of Green-, Z villa Municipal Recorders ^ Court j
Mtvln DvW O'Neal, Negro, 21, Ken-aCnedy Circle, no operators license, called' i,^and failed, capias Issued.
, Calvin Daniels Hines, Negro, U, 18MB m. Norcott Clr shopiltting, called and fallar, ad, capias issued.
, AAalviR O'Neal, Negro, 21, 1f17B Ken-. nady CIr., no operators license, called and failed, capias Issued.
Douglas Earl Thomas, Negro, 24, 1202 Davonport St., speeding, called and fall-** ad, pas Issued.
* Jofw Henry Harrell, 68, 1036 Rock-, spring Rd., operating on tho wrong sidat af tha read, not guilty.
Georga B. Haddock, 47, Greenville, Brunk and disorderly conduct, fall to 4 comply, instanter capias Issued.
Robert Lee Hooks, Negro, X, Route 2, .wlex 12, Venceboro, speeding, pay costs, s. 4* Charlee Randolph, Negro, 44, Route 1,^ fi^'Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment I 5 continued on payment of costs.
Bill Joe Shepherd, 31, 1403 East 14th , fall to stop for stop sign, prayer ter ludgment continued on peyment of costs.
Herbart Dorman Powell, 17, Route 1, t'f Bex 313, Wlnfervllle, fall to stop for stop e Sign, pay costs.
Charlas Ray Brogden, 23. Route 1, Box 320, Ateunt Olive, fall to see safe move, a* prever for judgment continued on pay. i4- ment of costs.
eip* Alfred Poe Worthington Jr., 29, Rout# i m-0 (, Box 218, Greenville, Improper egulp-ment, prayer for judgment continued on ^ payment of costs.
^ _ Bobby Cleyton Wilson, X, Box 106, ^ Wlntoryllle, speeding, called and failed, ^ capias Issusd.
Jefteraon Oavis Wilson, 47, 610 East lOlh ., speading, prayer for lodgment aanttnwad on payment of costs.
"T* Holon Lane Randolph, Negro, 41, 210 Waet Iflh St., fail to comply with In-apocHon law, pay costs.
Luka Best Negro, 46, 1407 Colonial Bvo., apaadlng, called and failed, capias
1^ Bmma Jtan Wilson, 20, Rout# % Box
Aydtn, speeding, prayer for fudg-^ menf continued on payment of costs.
^ ttophen Franklin Walters Jr., 18, 2615
^ Sunset Ave., speeding, prayer for judg-^ 8Mnt continued on payment of costs ^ Thomos Tracy Littleton, 704 Church
if., operating under the Influence, 90 <W Bays |p|| and roads, suspended on pay-manf of HOO and costs and $10 for rescue ^ operate a motor vehicle
II month# and surrender drivers II-12 nrumths
Charles Dewitt Landen, 46, Route 5, Box 52B, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Thomas August Jamieson III, 16, 212 North Warren St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on peyment of costs.
Linda Sue Starling, II, 819 South Hawthorne, Winston - Salem, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on pey
ment of costs.
William Joseph Wallace, Negro, 33, 108 Woodside Dr., fall to stop for stop l.'ght,
prayer for judgment continued on pay
ment of costs.
William Ftoyd Bullock Sr 30, Route 1, Box 408A, greenvllle, fall to see safe move, pay costs.
Llllle Monroe Reid, Negro, 32, 1604 West Fourth St., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Rudy Hamilton Cobb, Negro, 75, X8 West Cotton St., Farmvlile, spcMIng, prayer for judgment continued on pay
ment of costs.
Ronald Steve Alllgood, 20, Route 4, Box 401, Washington, speeding, pay costs.
Zeno Mack Everette, 35, Route 3, Box 65AA, Washington, speeding, pay costs.
Joe FInchum, 65, 311 West Fifth St.. drunk, called and failed, capias Issued.
John Charles Coughlan, 59, 803 Willow St., fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Ervin Lee Cogdell, Negro, 20, Route 6, Box 369, Greenville, driving while license suspended, nol pross.
Ernest Ebron, Negro, 32, 1k)9 West
Sixth St., drunk, called and failed, capias Issued.
Dennis Davkl Parmanter, 19, 12 Con-tentnea St., exceeding a safe speed and fail to stop for stop sign, pay $25 costs deducted.
Amos C. Lumford, Negro, 40, 1211 Wade St., drunk, called and failed, capias Issued.
Walter Richard Langley, 54, 1200 Chestnut St., fall to stop for stop sign, not guilty.
Charles Cobb, Negro, 32, 432A Bonner Lane, fall to stop for stop light, not guilty.
Jerry Wayne Boyd, 19, 113 Alexander CIr., speeding, pay $25 costs deducted.
Joe Jane Hanson, Negro, 25, Route 2, Box 617, Greenville, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.
James F. Elks, 54, Route 3, Box 576, Greenville, Improper lighting and no operators license, not guilty to no operator's license and prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs for Im
proper lighting.
Leroy Spell Jr., Negro, 29, Route 6,
tense ter
" BIchtrB Allen Manning, 20, Route 3, mm Bok 3MB, Greenville, drunk, X days |all mm WB needs, suspended on payment of $20
eels Bsducted.
P Zeck Peyne Vandyke, 22, Box 128, Stok-BB, speeding, pay costs.
31 Lulhsr Edward Carraway, 24, Root 1, speeding, prayer for |udg-* continued on payment of costs.
btending Mail Delhrery^rvice
Box 100, Greenville, speedir^, pay $25 costs deducted.
AAarvIs A. Herdee, 38, 205 East 12th St., murder, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court. I
James Jay King, 24, Route 2, Ayden, speeding, called and failed, capias issued.
Joseph W. Harris, 53, 610 Griffin St.,
Improper exhaust, pay costs.
Jesse Anderson, Negro, 54, 1517A Felm-Ing $t speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Woodrow Turnage, 19, 111 Wade St., improper exhaust, pay $20 costs deducted, appealed to superior court.
Ivan Trochin, 31, Route 3, Box 255, Greenville, exceeding stated speed limit, not guilty.
Leslie R. Gerber, 22, 8 Long Hill
Rd., Gillette, N. j., fall to stop for a
stop sign, not guilty.
Bert Randall Jackson, 24, Box 139,
WIntervllla, speeding, prayer for |udg-mant continuad on payment of costs.
Okal Paul Umbarger, 35, 2100 Nreros PI, Charlotta, speeding, prayer tor |idg-ment continuad on pavnnant of costs.
BIG SPLASH San Prandaco soclaUte Charlotte Mall-ilard appears as a living founteta In scene frozen by electnmio flash of San Francisco Examiner photographer Matt Southard at her nearby Yorkville ranch. Mrs. Milliard was dunking her head at the end of a day of horseback riding. (AP Wlrephoto)
Berry Tree Shakers Part Of New Delhi
ATLANTA About 6,000 rural
taniilles in the four-state Atlanta Regkm are now eligible for the
V first time to have mail deliver-If Bd to their homes under a new Post Office Departmdit policy.
ThsM families became eligible ST for tbie service when Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien last week announced a nationwide extension ci rural deliv-*: 7 services to less-doisdy popu- lated areas of the nation.
Regional Director C. Banks
^GlaikieQ, praised the new
policy, estimated that about w- 30,000 individuals in Nortii Caro-
Conjugal Visits At Prison Help
^lina, South Carolina, Georgia l^and Florida will ultimately be J acted.
2 Vur the new policy, rural dattva7 service can be provided for an areas with an average 'Z population density of one and 2 eoetelf families a mile instead ^ if flia prior requirement of two tamfflea a mile traveled by the ZZ mnd carrier.
means that a family liv Z log within three quarters of a ^ from the present route of a Z carrier is now eligible for <Mv-2 7 asrvice.
Z ttoder the old policy, delivery awioe was p<^ible only if toe Z, family lived witoin one4ialf mile if a carriers route
= Alcohol Control = Historic Failure
W
mm
mm
22.
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Society ll tor from perfecting a system if control of alc(toolic beverages althoi^ it has been trying in Amwrica since Colonial days, a Mississippi historian says.
Ih*. Frank M. Laney Jr., dean and professor of history at Mill-aps College in Jacksoa, Miss., uys liquor came to America with toe Pilgrims and per capita consumption of it has been increasing ever since.
Laney says liquor was an out-Btanding ai^ct of Colonial commerce and is still a fores in the modem economy since there has been a steady increase in use and per capita consumption since then.
~ Colerful Divorce I By Army Wife
NEW YORK (AP) - The Mb-sissippi state Penitentiary program of conjugal visits for married prisoners appears to keep mOTale up, homosexuality down, and marriages intact, the Criminal Law Budletin reports.
The prop*am, said to be the only officially sanctioned one of its kind in the nation, also seems to cut down on repeated offenses, toe article said.
The visits on the first and third Sundays of each month at the prison in Parchman, Miss., were described in the bulletin by Columbus B. an as
sociated professor of sociology at toe University of Mississippi.
A trustee gives keys and checkout times for each of institutions 8 by 10 rooms set up for the purpose. They are furnished with beds, tables and mirrors.
Women inmates are not allowed conjugal visits from husbands, for fear of pregnancies.
By JOE MCGOWAN JR. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Forty years ago the British decided to plant in the new Indian capital trees that would not only offer shade but also would provide nourishment. The idea gave birth to New Delhis berry tree shakers.
The trees today line toe citys major downtown avenues and residential streets, often forming arches overlapping at the center of toe streets. Late each summer their berries ripen and with the monsoon rains they begin falling to toe ground.
The sweet bearies are considered a delicacy by Indians and if controls were not established, the rush to gather them might turn into chaos.
So the government, which technically owns the trees, leases them to berry pickers. A family of peasants will pay several rupees per tree and usually will contract for toe right to all the trees along one block of a given street.
When the word spreads that the berries are nearly ripe, the berry pickers and their families move into their block, pitch a lean-to shelter and set up house keeping where they can keep an eye on their trees. Often they have to chase off children as well as crows, parrots and squirrels.
According to gavemment rule, anyone can help himself to
berries which fall to the ground. But once the contractor has collected the berries, no one else can touch them. The contractors can shake the trees, but they cannot disfigure them or pull
branches.
The beiries are called Jamun by the Indians and a professor at Delhi University says their botanical name is Eugenia Jam-bolina.
Squirrel Behind Power Blackout
CINCINNATI (AP)-A sqi*-rel touched oii a power blade-out for about half an hour Monday in part of toe ML Lookout section.
The brown, fuiry animal landed on a transformer bushing of a 7,200-volt power line, Cincinnati Gas & Electoic Oiffidals reported.
Power was restored shortly afterwards, but the squirrel lost its life.
OBJECTS TO FEEDING
PHILADELPHIA (AP)~Three months after Jose|di Zeugim, IS, gave $10 and two trqdcal fish to a pet shop for a boa constrictor,
Joemh ddded to sell toe snake ior $10 and no fish. Its not
told I didnt like Urn,** be said. Its just that I d<mt like feeding fahn live mice.**
attorney
BANKING
'fSTHy
i: DURHAM, England (UI)-
^ Mrs. Eva Hovell considered herself a good army wife. But therei a limit to everything, she told a judge in aj^lyii^; for Z divwce.
^ Her hutoand, an army
fargeant - major, used ivory ZZ pslul 00 the light green wsUs of toeir home during redecorating, ZZ mn. Hovdl said. The result? WZ Barracks cream colored walls.
Boven, adamant, refused to
scrape it off. Mrs. Hovell got ZZ tie dtvOTce on grounds of
Etectrk and acoustic guitars ra tha fasteat aelling musical kMtnnnwiti in llw United
education
WAFERS j
SELLING
SERVICES
Which Way is Your Son Heading?
WHETHER he plans to be an Ae-countant or a Zoologist - or somethinir in between it certainly will pay hini to supplement his schooling with sparetime newspaper route earnings, training and experience. No other part-time activity offers an ambitious bor so much I
WITH a route, he goes into buaintM for himself and is responsible for quick# reliable newspaper service to his neighborhood. He earns extra money for spending and saving! Puts many sehoc^ lessons into actual practice! Learns to meet pecmle, make frienda and form manly habital Becomes more alert, thrtfty end self-reliant! Has the chance to win prizes, take trips and enjoy other rewards for carrier-boys who excel! Is encouraged to go on to college and prepare for auccess in the earacr of his choice!
See If Thert^s a Route Open Jot Him!
IF a head-start such as this ap-. the next step Is ifor the first route - your locality. Talk it over with him today!
The Daily Reflector
L
. V, t* J'
Any Wednesday Is Found A Delight, And Fitting Finale
(EDITORS NOTE: Mr.
Martin, Sunday Editor of toe Daily Reflector, was guest critk: for the opening per^ formance of Any Wednesday Monday night, Aug. 14. *rhe production runs through Saturday, Aug. 19 on the stage d McGinnis Auditorium.)
By ROY MARTIN
Any Wednesday, simply, is a delight, a fitting finale to the
1967 East GaroUna University Summer Theatre season.
Written by Muriel Resnick, Any Wednesday is appealing for several reasons.
There is the humor of a mid-dleaged man desperatdy trying to conceal from his wife an extra-marital relationship with a younger woman.
There is toe almost pathetic naivity of his mistress, a young woman who binds herself to the empty dream that her involvement will lead to an idealistic niche in suburbia, complete with toe white cottage and children.
Any Wednesday is funny. But it is more than Just a vehicle for laughs. There is a valid point: that people, caught up in human situatimis, cannot embrace toe ideal. 'Hiere must be a reckoning with the essence of situations, a confrontation wito reality that is not always desirable. And, when toe reality of a situation is recognized, then those involved must choose another course, one of substance and meaning.
Any Wednesday** is a successful play. It opened on toe New York stage early in 1964 and ran for three years wito toe box office receipts no doubt pleasing to all financially involved.
The East (Tarolina Univo'sity Summer Theatre production, produced and directed by Edgar R. Loessin, should be one of
the most successful offerings in emotional, particularly in the Rowe is excellently east The
the four-year history of toe Summer Theatre.
From all standpoints, ECTJs Any Wednesday is a well-balanced production. It is easy to see that Loessins direction is highly interpretive. He, has a comedy, sometoing which should be sheer entertainment, because peopletheatergoersItoe
first moments of toe action. role calls for John Geves to be As John Geves, financier and a ruthless, stiff-backed man of middle-aged man emln^iled in a [the business, sophisttoated and
wife-mistress conflict, Hansford
to laugh. That is rather like hav- * ing the bases loaded before toe game begins. But Loessins interpretation of the substance of the play has apparently been transmitted to his actors. This allows the pleasure of laughing, but also provides the realization of a play more than a lingering laugh or smile.
Utilizing a set competently designed by Daniel H. Proctor and appropriate costuming by Jennifer Cook, ECUs Any Wednesday stars Amanda Mason, a newcomer to the Summer Theatre stage and Hansford Rowe, who has become a pleas-
Salute College Union Leaders
Eighteen students who pro-
sitive. Rowes performance rings out all these qualitk in the man, but wito a little too much stiffn^. John Qeves needs to limber iqi a bit and assume a slight degree of warmth.
Ales Rowe (Mrs. Hansford Rowe) plays Dorothy Geves hoodwinked wife of John, and is clearly toe bright spot of the
lina University were honored at f Sit
o assuredly. But Mrs. Rowe
U ^ A I able to interpret Dorothy with The studoits head^ a varied | great imagmation and toing off
proi
leg<
gram sponsored by the col
lege Union at toe University.
During the summer toe CU (rf-fered weekly watermelon feasts.
her character in slam-bang fashion.
As Class Henderson, Robt H.
dance parUes, bridge,
tennis, table tennis, chess and Carolma Summer Theat.e
other activities. It also sponsored its annual Fourth of July
ing fixture of toe East Carolina in Picklen Stediura,
summer season for toe past two ^ annual ev^t to which the
years.
Miss Mason as Ellen, young
mistress of John Geves (Rowe), portrays her character wito ima-ginati(i and the creativity of a seasoned performer. Hie character of Ellen is essentially one of a flighty, confused young woman, whose desire for security are constantiy thwarted by the volitile situation in which she is involved.
Opening night puts actors and critics alike at a disadvantage. There is the problem of p^orm-ing before a live audi^ce for toe first time and toe performers reaction to audinece reaction. Miss Mason is a highly credible Ellen, but there was an apparent case of opening night nervousness, as can be expected, and at times, in highly emotional situations, Miss Mason was prone to a bit
general public is invited free of charge.
Students honored Monday night include Tom King, CU president; Betty Jo Sunday, vice-president; Nanci Kuhn, sec-retaiy; Harold Chambers wato> melon feast chairman; Danny Long, bingo-ice cream party chairman; Tommy Hicks, dance chairman; Jim Crayton, table tennis tournament chairman;
Jeannette Fulton, Trudy Wilkes, Catherine D^ton Joan Robertson, Carol Rocke, Rose Tart, Brenda Prince, Louise Prince, Dennis Chestnut, Mary Margaret Gray and Mike Cushwa. i
stage, is a perfectly irate victim of toe callous business harJ of John Geves. Nitchie plajw his role wito an emotional bmance, competently reflective when he should be, explosive to the right degree when his temper is stored, and at ease when smoothness is appropriate.
There is something for nearly every theatre taste In Any Wednesday.* It is pure apjoy-ment
WAKE UP RARINTOGO
The Hudsons Bay Company,| which began exchanging beads' for beaver skins almost 300 pars ago, still trades for furs in Canada, says National over-lGeographic. |
9^thout Naggliif BackBchB Neswiaf hmtrnOm. milmAm ad mus. eolar aehai aad patas Bwjr eoMM It wtth oTar^ertioa, aateiloaal paets, or eenrdsy treea aad rtnln. Zf tide nv-ginc Uotatalf, with rasttaas. leeplass aisfats. Is wasnaa poa oot, autking pea miserable and trrtibk, don't wait, try Doans PlHi > an analgesia a ps^ rs. HoTer. Doans pain-relteving nation on nagging bswkaeho 1b o<ten tim answer. Get Doans Pills BOt a hal^^anning drag but a wdMoMwa staadarl NaMdy used sQccesafallr by millions for over 70 years. See if tlig dont br^ yoa the same wdoome rsMef. For ooana ienco. always boy Doaaa logas sBNk
_!!_ Harvey Shank four cloys -
and he Ugive you a new electric heating Its that qjuick and easy to converts
alacMc baait adapts ao tasily to so Itowoiicter Harvey Shank can do a I* OP an averaae-size house in nie installations so simple, he a llikiaAnd It's as eco-
------------help you ____
that's right for your heating nt days you ^nd converting tote MxtwMai;
worth a lot to yoB
needs.
WIISON CERTWID
SMOKED
HALF
OR
WHOU
HAMS
SAAALL LEAN
FRESH
HALF
OR
WHOLE
HAMS
HARRELL'S SUOAR CURED
SMOKED 6 poundsPicnics
OWALTNBY OR FFV PEPPER COATEDSMOKED
HAMS
RATH BLACKHAWK
BACON 69
Morrell Pride Choice Beef
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK >. S9< T-BONE STEAK >. 99f SIRLOIN SnAK lb. 99^ RIB STEAK lb. 89<
BONELESS SIRLOIN
MORRELL PRIDETIP STEAK l>. 99( CHUCK ROAST lb. 49 fsakic! a. 59
MORRELL PRIDE PURE PORKSHOULDER ROAST lb. 59 SAUSAGE ROLL
BONELESS
FRESH LEAN
ROUND ROAST lb. 89c GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. ^1.19
HOME GROWN
WATERMELONS
22 to 24 lbs.
EACH
Salad
Dressing
Quarl
Easy Monday
Detergent
Quart Size
FREE EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF BELOW
p 1 25 Ft. Alcoa Foil 1^ 1 H Gallon Low Cal Orange Drink 1 - 24 oz.. Easy Monday Spray Starch ^ 1 -15 oz. Easy Off Window Cleaner E 1 -12 oz. N.B.C. Vanilla Waffers
Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Stroot Storo
OREEN
STAMPS
UPER MARKETS
* 3rd a JARVIS ST.
* 1206 N. GREENE ST.
LIBBY'S ROSE DALE
SWEET PEAS
303 CANS FOR
we carr
V
WBITEEmD
imnm
mWEJlSA
ENOW WHY f
Because its not for sale in most stores. Only A&P.
And so, its only
one of the ten best-selling breads in the U.S.A
But what a ten-bester Jane Parker White Bread is! Its the one thats dated on the wrapper so you can see its fresh.
Its the one with quality that
equals or surpasses the others in the top ten.
Its the one with flavor so good its guaranteed to please your family -unconditionally guaranteed.
Its the one that, chances are, sells for a lot less than all the others in the top ten.
And remember,
its the one thats sold only at A&P.
When you think about it, shouldnt A&P be your store?
eciriNioNr* ufr. the orgat atlantk: & PAomc tsa eo., ins.
rOven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys
Ann Page Foods!
ANN PAGE BARBECUE SAUCE i 33c ^N PAGE BLUE CHEESE BRESSING
JANE PARKER-MADE WITH BUHERMILK
Dependable Grocery Values!
Atrmmn'mttmm
SOnWINKMlX
ANN PAGE PRE-SWEETENED
CHEERI-AID
SULTANA BRAND
SALAD DRESSIN6
V4-OZ.
Pkgs.
19
IDEAL
FOR
SANDWICHES
Quart
Jor
39
e
A&P "OUR FINEST" LK9HT MEAT
9ULTMNA VALUE PmCEDt
CHUNK TUNA
6V2-OZ.
Can
27c TUNA FLAKES 2 ? 49e
WONDERFOIL BRAND ALUMINUM
A&P^ EXCLUSIVE BRANDBONESSS
FOIL WRAP 2 49c SHAMPOO
4-0*.
Bot.
49e
GOLDEN RISE BRAND
CINNAMON ROLLS
YOUR CHOICE
SALE!
29c
A&P DESSERT TOPPINC MIX
2 39c SMOOTH WHIP ts; 35
N- A&P GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ^ A&P ORANGE JUICE ^ A&P BLENDED JUICE
1-QT.
14-OZ.
CANS
1-Pt.
12-Oz.
Bot,
8-Oz.
Bottle
45c
35c
ANN PAGEREGULAR VARIETY
PUDDING MIXES
4^29
G
SULTANA BRAND ^
GRAPE JELLY
2 1; 39c
Ann PogCreom of
MUSHROOM SOUP
BUY SEVERAL
CANSI
2iovh-o*.OQgi
Cons OUC
STARLIKE
BACK TO SCHOOL
Sale!
SHOP A&P!
FILLER PAPER TYPING PAPER STENOGRAPHER BOOK COMPOSITION BOOK MEMO BOOK PENCIL TABLET
ws. 25e
Pk.
75^. 39^
75.0. 29^
75.0. 29e
Pkg.
75-Ot,
Pko.
75-Ct.
Pkg.
SO-Ct.
Pkg.
COMPOSITION BOOK COMPOSITION BOOK 69c
INDEX COMPOSITION BOOK 69e
750. 29e
FILLER PAPER 49e
15c
100-Ct.
pk.. 23e 25e
TYPING PAPER FILLER PAPER
39c 69e
FACIAL SOAP
WOODBURY
BLUE BONNETREG.
MARGARINE
VAN CAMPS
BEAR WEENES
KRAFTS DRESSING
FRENCH 29c
NESTEA BRAND
MSTAin TEA
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO r"
HANDI-WRAP
HANDI-WRAP
3 ^ 29c
^29c
2 ? 47c
Cole Slow aV
Italian iK #
Catalina V 8^* Bot. W ^
$125
4'^t?45c
IOO.Ft. AA
200-Ft. M ^
49^
L
J
i
Jf ts "Super-Righnts Sure To Be DeliciousT^
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH,
WHOLE FRYER
^ PER LB.
we care
V
CUT-UP
FRYER
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH
.....- 'i-'^SUPTO-RKIMT" QUALITY, PRBH
QBARTER FRYER, BREAST with Wing ^ QUARTER FRYER, LEG with Bock l
SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY ALL MEAT
FRANKS
12-0Z.-PKG.
ALLGOOD BRAND
Me
SLICEB
BACON ww
LARGE, MEATY, FROZEN
TURKEY NECKS
"SURER-RIGHT" SLICED, SELECTED
BEEF LIVER
Lb.
Seafood
CAP>I JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED
FISH STICKS 33>
CAPIf jpHhfS FROZEN
FIU.tr OF FLOUNDER
HKk.
Pfcg.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
49c
45c
PEELED & DEVEINED
THUMtlUNA SHRIMP
1-Lb.
Pkg.
85c
MORTON BRAND pftZEN, MEAT
DINNERS
e CHICKIN e TURKEY e MIAT LOAF e SALISBURY fflAK
M-Ok.
pfco.
II
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUAUTYJEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS RIB
**
39
"SUPER-RiaHT" HEAVY CORN-FED
RIB ROASTS
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
SERVE TOPPED WITH BUTTER! FRESH, TENDER
YELLOW CORN
VALUE PRICED! FRESH, TENDER
GREEN
BEANS
229
SERVE WITH GREEN BEANS
RED BLISS POTATOES
5t39
c
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!
CANTALOUPES 79
WHITE GRAPES
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS Lb.
25
Mk 61/1 Ob. Pockoo* MakM
99
SAFEGUARD
SOAP
WHITE, PINK, OR BEIGE
NABISCO SUGAR HONIY RANAAA CRACKMB
NABISCO WAViRlV WAPHIS____
BUTTIRNirr CANDY BARS -___-_
SOmX BATHROOM TIBSUR
CORONET lATHROOM TISSUE________
CORONET PLORAL PRINT BATHROOMTYnSlfT
AUSTBX CHILI WITHOUT BIANS_____
AUSnX Blip STEW________
HIIMZ HOT KETCHUP
-UVIS TUNA CAT FOOD______________
BUNKIR HILL BROWN ORAVY It SLICfD BEBP
VAN CAMPS PORK A BEANS___________
STAR-KIST LIOHT CHUNK TUNA _
KLIINIX MAN SIZE TISSUE ____- ......
KLIfMIX JR. TISSUE__________
SUNSHIHI OATMEAL COOKIES
S 1-lb.pkgB. |1.eO
B 1134-eK. pkgt. $1.00 , 9c ban in a pkg. lie 4-roll pkg. SPc
- 2 roil pkg. 24c
2 roll pkg. 27c
____ 15-oz.can 49c
t5-oz.con 19c 12-os. bottle 25c
2 4-ocE.canc 29c 12-oz.oin 27c
WHITI HOUIE NON-PAf
DRY MILK SOUDS
HEARTY & VIGOROUS OUR OWN
TEA BAGS
A&P VACUUM PACKED PURE, FRESH, 100%
COLOMBIAN COFFEE
Fine Quality Frozen Foods
4 Lb. PIB.
S|S9
3>4-0e. 46-Ct Pfcg.
45* $ 89
-79
HOWARD JOHNSOKPS PROZEN SHRIMP CROQUITTiS _
1-lb. con iSc 2 8-oz. cans 2Sc , 6JA-oi.can 27c e/-ct. pkg. SSc _ 76-et. pkg. 10c _ 14-oz. pkg. SSc 12-oz.pkg. 99c
HOWARD JOHNSON'S PROZEN CHICKEN CROQUETTE 12-oz. pkg. 49c
LIBBY BRAND CANNED VEGETABLES
BEANS B VIINNA SAUSAM_____
PEAS IN BUTTIR lAUCI_______________
MTHOU KIRNIL CORN IN BUTTIR SAUCl
ALL RUM IIMAB IN BUTTIR lAUCI_
PEAS 4 CARROTS IN BUTTIR UUCE _
VfHOll OREIN BEANS _______________
CRIAM STYLI OOLMN CORN
can 29c
_____No. 2 can 27c
_ No. 2 con SSc
-- No. 2 can 27c
#303-iean Sic
2 1-lb. 1-ez. cans 49c
AAARVEL BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED!
ICE CREAMt53
OR
MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET
S3c
A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT
MORTON PIACH, APPLI, OR COCOANUTCUSTARD
Both
Size
Bars
^ OREIN PEAS__________ 2 8-oz. eons Sic 2 1-lb. 1-or. cans SSc
SCOT PAPER PRODUCTS
Towas 2S47c's? 37
POTATOES 3-si00 PIES
3I&89
SCOTTIES________________2 IOO<t. 2-ply pkgs. SSc 200-t. 2-ply pkg. 29c
LADY, SCOT BATHROOM TISSUS_____ ,2-roil pkg. 27c
lady' scot FACIAL TISSUS____ 200-ct. 2-ply package 29c
CUT-RITI WAXED PAPIR 129-ft. roll 27c
FAMILY NAPKINS_______ 60<t.pkgs. 27c 180-ct.pkg. SSC
SCOmsSUE * rolls 27c
WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUS _
SOPTWIVE BATHROOM TISSUS__
tCQTKlKS LUHLCmOH NAPKINS -
It PI.WI. .nM IS
SCOTT VIVA NAPKINS! .....
2 rolls
4-rotl pkg. S9s
2-rolibl(0. *T _ 50-ct.oka. 19c fWq. JJe 50-ct. pkg, SPe
RIALEMON RECONSTITUTED
STRAINED PRUrrS It VB6ETABIM
TmiY
BRAND
ALPO BifP CHUNK
LEMON JOICE
GERBER US
TEA BAGS
DOG FOOD
^ 23c 39c
6 67c
I(k:ent5 off lA^SPKIAL PRICIYOU PA'I ONLY 4B-CT. PKG.
53c
15V5-OZ. A A
23c
s
............r
tO-Ti Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 16, IW
REAL EATING PLEASURE WITH . . . .
FKSR t IlinRFIl
IRRIIS FROM
^ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
ic 14th STREET & NEW BERN HWY.
ir PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 17, 18, 19
A PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
It'OODLAND
FRYRS
CAROLINA
PRIDE
WHOLE
THICK WHITE
5 LBS.
FAT BACK
99$
CUT PAN
1^ keady lb. U I <
SWIFT PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST
SWIFT PREMIUM TOP
ROUND STEAK
SWIFT PREMIUM
Shoulder ROAST
SWIFT PREMIUM
SLICED BACON
FROZEH FOODS
BANQUET LEMON, CHOC. OR COCONUT
CREAM PIES 3 89$
PRODUCE
FRESH SWEET / OJT
Yellow Corn 0 ears
HOME GROWN |
TOMATOES IB I7
PRODUCE
LOCAL
CUCUMBERS
CRISP
CARROTS
. 15$ 2^25$
FROZEN FOODS
FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES 10$
VEL (GET lO-OZ. FREE)
laundry
DETERGENT
ultrar"Ofine pFus "
LIQUID
MAXWELL HOUSE '
COFFEE
DEL MONTE CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
HYGRADE VIENNA
SAUSAGE WESSON OIL
22-OZ.
BOTTLE
LB.
BAG
NO. 2 CAN
5
4-OZ.
CANS
38-OZ.
BOTTLE
59$
69$
29$
$100
69$
PILLSBURY OR BALLARDS
BISCUITS 6 39$
PINT OR QUART SIZE
FREEZER BAGS- 39$
ATLAS QUART SIZE
FRUIT JARS *1^
FOODLAND
TOWELS 3
CHUG A LUG, COLA, GRAPE, ORA
DRINKS 12
FOODLAND
200^T. $100 ROLLS I
CHUG A LUO, COLA, GRAPE, ORANGE, GINGER ALE
12^Z. ^JOO CANS
*1
BISCO
WAFFLE CREAM
KARO
DARK SYRUP
KARO
LIGHT SYRUP
FOODUND SALT
3 PKGS. ^1 00
16-OZ. 35^
16-OZ. 37^
\0t
OPEN SUNDAYS-12;30 - 7 pm
A
1
Pitcairn Island 'Too Quiet' For Young People
NEW YORK (AP) One hundred seventy eight years after the muUny on the Boimty, life on Pitcairn Island among the descendants of Fletcher Christian and his men is without taxes, crime or alcohol. Its quiet and almost enough to drive the young people away.
From tne 150 residents who lived a few years ago on Pitcairns two square miles in the ^outii Par::c-~the smallest colony n tlie British Empirethe number in 1967 has fallen to abi/ut 90.
A let of our young people feel t(w isolated on Pitcairn and me/ explained Thomas
Colman Christian, 31, a great-great-great grandson of Fletcher Christian.
Now in New York studying broadcasting techniques, Christian said, however, I think the emigration has tapered off and we wont be losing any more of our people.*
Christian, who runs a small radio station at home, is a mixture of British and Tahitian stock, as are the other Pitcairn people whose ancestors were the nine British mutineers from the Bounty, their Tahitian wives and a few Tahitian men who came to the uninhabited island in 1790. It is now self-governing, but under Uie over-all administration of Fiji.
Leisure activities, Christian said, consist mainly of movies twice a week in the meeting house and gardening. The average yearly income is |600, enough to live on, he said, but not enough to allow much saving. Besides, there are no banks on Pitcairn.
We have no monetary taxes, but all the men from 16 to 65 have to do some work for the island, such as keeping our boats in repair. The island makes quite a lot of money selling its postage stamps to collectors. But Pitcairns mood is austere, one where grass skirts an( moonlight revefry would not seem to fit in.
All of us on the island are HBeventh Day Adventists, Christian said. No alcohol is allowe( on the island. There is no dancing or gand>ling or anything. There hasn't been a murder on the island since 1897 and we dont have any crime there now at an.
When the young people fee. the urge to leave, where do they go?
Some go to Australia and New Zealand, usually as carpenters, because most of our people are expert wood carvers," he said.
Plan Memphis Conference Site
GBEEMSBORO (AP) - The 1969 quadrennial General Conference of the general board of administration of the Pentecostal Holiness Church will be held in Menn^, Tenn.
-Ttie rite was chosen by the board Tuesday as it completed a two-day meet&ig in Greensboro. No date for the Memphis meeting was annonnced.
Taxes...
(Contbmed On Page 22)
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES under and by virtue of the power veated In m by the laws of tba Stats of North Carolina, particularly Chapters 810 of the Publie Laws of 1989 as amend-mended nd pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sals and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Oreenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 5th day of September 1967 liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1966. The name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which is subject to the lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor foT* more particular description said amount of the liens set 'i t below are subject to the ad-diuon of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale. This 2nd day of August, 1967. F. L. Owens
Pitt County Tax Collector
ARTHUR TOWHIHIR 4IAM OfSCRIPTION
Alfen, Charles; 8SA -Allen. James S.; 3A Anderson, Bud C.; 1-Rm.
Baker, 0. A. Ii Sutton,
Guy; IL, 1 Store ,, Barrett, Ernest E.; IRw. berrett, Metttwwi 1L Butts, Normen W.; 1L Carreway, PrN L.i 1 t.
Flake, Wlllla A.i W A Gravea, Leuvlnta Menk; 1 Raa.
Gray, Zeno. Jr.i 1 Res.
Grimes, Maryi 3 A Hembv, Simon E. (Hairs); 4 A Jonas, Jamas A.; 3 Rai. 1 L Leggett, Robert Edward; 1 L, L Res.
AAoblay, Jamas wife; 1 L Monk, Charlie) 1 Res.
AAonk, Clae/ 1 Res.
AAonk, Laandari 1 Res.
Monk, Semi 1 Res.
AAezlngo, Luther 12 A McLawhorn, R. A., Jr.; 2 L Hicheli, Guy Jake; 4 L Raabam, Dalten J.; 1 Raa.
Raaa, ||hi I Raa.
AMOUNT
176.32
75.02
10.36
20.H
11.64
11.15
45.36 25.53 39.11
44.34 24.70
.34 2.50 111.31
30.23 2.23 16.41
23.37
13.35 11.77
3.33 7J.05 19.34
65.16 sum
PICK VP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY AT COLONIAL FOR WEEK NUMBER 18
GREYHOUND DERBY. . . WIN UP TO $1,000 OR ONE OF THE FABULOUS
40 FREE
TO SIX FLAGS
EXCITING
FAMILY
TRIPS
OVER
GEORGIA
10 FAMILY TRIPS GIVEN WEEKLY FOR 4 WEEKS
Three (3) doys osd two (2) aifhls ot the hdorfc Imi West far the aatira fomiiy. Fan^ iachidas or, vHo ad their mnorrad chMraa Rriiit at haasa.
* Maob far tha aatira faaiily. 2 hreakfaila aad 1 diaaar par panoa at tha Mark laa Wt.
* TKkats for tha aaHra faaiiiy ta SIX FUGS cevariap fraa maia (ata adariniaa, aN ridas, attractioaa aad faatarad shews.
* Scrip hi tha aiaeunt af $2.00 par partea (oad far food
GWALTNEY - SMOKED
ar aovranira while risitfo( tha park.
* Fear hour toar of (reatar Atkata far tha entire fanily covarin( ever 100 points of intorast includinp tha fanMNB cycleramo.
* Tickets to sea an Atlanta Iravas bosai)oll (omc. (If playin( at fcoma.)
* Tickets ta sao aa AHoata Chiefs soccer (omt. (If pioyin( at home.)
* Gas for yoar family car by Hambia Oil Refining Co.
HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
After the "Greyhound Derby" Races on Soturday night, print your name, address and phone number on the back of nonwinning "Derby" cards. Deposit these cords at COLONIAL the following Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Winners will be notified immediately following drawing each week.
SIX FLAGS VIP FAMILY VACATION WINNERS!
LUCIAN S. FEATHER South Hill, Virginia
MRS. C(HA H. COATES Danville, Virginia
MRS. COLLIN WEBI Tarbore, N. C
MRS. NANCY KENTFIELD Durham, N. C
L I. WINTERS, SR. Maxtoa, N. C
MRS. LOUIS McNAIR Winston-Salem, N. C
JOHN e. HALL Kinston, N. C
MR. fr MRS. W. 0. DENDY Roitigh, N. C
MR. A. J. HUNDLIY lorfington, N. C
MRS. GARY YOKLET High Point, R C
GREYHOUND DERRY WINNERS!
MRS. ROBERT BUTLER GOLDSBORO, N. C $100.00
MRS. DONALD F. HOLOORF, SL RALEIGH, R C
$iX(M
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT AUG. 1% 1W7 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
PICNICS
5/7-LR.
AVG.
LB.
.S. CHOICE...TOP
< FINE FOR CHARCOALING BREAST OR LEG PORTION
ROUND STEAK ^ 99< Fbteb Qvabtebs u 39c
U.S. CHOICE...ROUND OR
RUMP ROAST
WINNER QUALITY
BONELESS
LB.
99< I SLICED BACON 59<
FROSTY AfORN
SLICED
BOLOCNA lb. 59c
KAYBEE CUBED
STEAKS
17^-OZ. PKG. 10
GWALTNEYS
LUNCHEON MEATS
COOKED
a HAM.........
69c
ONION a LOAF_
43c
LIVER
a CHEESE_______
tst 43c
CORNED a BEEF LOAF
43c
CS SALADS
KITCHEN FRESH
a 1-LB. POTATO SALAD a 1-LB. MACARONI SALAD a 15-OZ. COLE SLAW
YOUR
CHOICE!
GORTONS BBEADKD PEBCH
a STEAKS... 11-00. na. 49c
GORTONS BKXADED FLOUNDER
STEAKS. 11-00. Pks. 5Se
TRADE WIND BREADED
SHRIMP IMa. Ph. 69c
gsINLESS * DEVEINED BABY BEET
LIVER....................lA. 69c
FMSIY MOH
FRANKS
1-LB.
PKG.
59
OOMED KfF
BRISKETS
lb. 79*
SDK He ffl BLEACH
HMF
MILON
IHECXMDEN
HOMEAND
HIGH SCHOOL ENaCLOPEdU
PICK-OF-THE-NES'T GRADE A LARGE (N.C PRODUCT)
SILVER LABEL
EGGS
STRICTLY
FRESH
DOZEN
39
COFFEE
l-LW.
BAG
(SCB. BAG $1.48)
49<
iOc qq
^ W
FACUL TISSUE
CS BRANDSAVE 7c
Mayonnaise 48
CS BRANDSAVE 8c
SOLODOII
SAVE 12e ON RATNROOM TISSUE
1-PlNT, 8-OZ. BOTTLE
Kleenex.. ~25<
ACCEPT ONLY THE GENUINE GOLDEN HOME AND HIGH SCHOOL ENCYCLOPEDIA
MORTON'S FROZEN
39c
Fruit Pies 129c
bfOKELY'S
Ping Drink 3 *1*
VAHLSING FROZEN
French Fries ^G. 10c
IEMU aOSIERT
nRnovbUtr
Mm
rr QUAUTT wrra KNTITED IN HEEL AND TOE PLAIN & MESH
OLEO
DfPERIAL--QUABTBM
MARDARINE. -
BLUE BONNET
SOFT OLEO
46a
ANHSEPTIC MOUmWASB-SAVX SU
JUICY SWEETg ^^RED-TO-THE.RIND>
FANCY
CRENSHAW
Laryi PMr-ShapM With a Rough Cor-mgatad Skia. Ont of the Raroot aad Fbwit MiIom.
MEWNS FROM AROUND THE WORLD
CASABA KRSIAN
Soft, Thick, Cream-ry White, Jalcy Floh, Swatt and Spicy. Spotlal TasU Triat.
Very Thick Orangt Flesh. Excel Imt Flavor, Tbt Ideal Bre4rfat Fraft.
SANTA
CUUS
Rich Juicy, A Taste Senatlon; Nothing
SuiU Like It. A ollday Mtleo In Auguit.
YOUR
CHOlCll
EA.
KBAFFS >TRISH CmUD OBANGB
JUIGE.3.49
Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And Try Our Barbecue Fryers At 69< Lb.
* \
M-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, August 16, 1967
Taxes...
(Continued From Page 21)
114.00
1.17
2.22
^22
25.23
3#.79
357.44
16.45
230.40
Smith, Mrs. Raymond; 94 A Strickland, Charles; 1 Res.
Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.; 48 A Sutton, Phillip D.; 1 Res.
Taft, William McKinley; 1 L Tyson, Arthur Lee; 1 L Tyson, George, Jr.; 1 Res.
Tyson, Joab, Sr.; 25 A Whitehurst, J. D.; 1 Restaurant
Whitehurst, J. D.
& A. L.; 0 A Willoughby, H. W.; 5 A Worthington, Chester & Harry; 384 A Young, Jessie; 1 Res.
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Adams, Annie Ruth; 1 Res.
Alllgood, Rupert R.; 1 Res.
Atkinson, Mrs. Claude; 3 A Bell, Mary L. House; 1 L Bin, Wlllle Edgar, Jr.; 1 Res,
Bentley, John Allen; IRes.
Blow, Shelly Green; 1 L Brewer, L. E.; 1 A Briggs, Johnnie; 1 Res.
Irlley, Malissa; 1 A Bunting, Dan & A. J.
Speight; 1 L Chauncey, William; 1 L Clark, Eason; 1 Res.
Corbett, Simon; 19 A, 1 Res.
Dixon, Larry J.; 1 Res.
Dunn, W. G.; 24 A Eakes, Raymond R.; Vi A Economy Finance Corp.; 1 Res. Edwards, Ida; 45 A Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 94 A Johnson, A. J. (Heirs); 144 A Johnson, G. Milton; II A Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A .angley, W. R. 8< Wife; 1 L Modern Home Construction Corp.; 1 Res.
Mooring, S. T.; 1 Res,
O'Neal, Mrs. A.; 17 A Payton, David; 2 A Perkins, Louise; 1 L Perkins, Maggie; 'A A Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 341 A Rogers, Malissa; 1 L Sfanclll, Wilton; 47 A Sumrell, C. R. I> Wife; 39 A Taft, Milton E.; 1 Res.
Taylor, Roderick J.; 1 L Teel, Ellas; 24 A Thigpen, Ellas; 2 A Tillery, Robert; 1 L Tucker, William A.; 2 L Whilams, Ira J.; 1 Res.
Worthington, Louis; 2 A
BETHEL TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Andrews, Lewis, John Little & Mack Sherrod; 2 Res.
Bennett, Henry (Heirs); 7 L Bethel Peanut Mkt.; 1 L Boyd, Lonnie M.; 1 Res.
Boyd, Rosa Lee; 1 Res.
Brown, Pearlle (Heirs); 1 Res. Carmack, Osie; 1 Res.
Carmack, Roy; 2 Res.
Carney, Wlllle Mae; 1 L Carroll, James; 1 Res.
Corbett, Simon E.; 55 A Flanagan, Charlotte; 1 L Grimes, Lula 8, Floyd; 4 A Hardison, William; 2 Res.
Harrington, Johnnie C.; 1 Res.
HIghsmith, William C.; 1 Res., 1 L40.44 House, Norman; 1 Res.
Howard, Marvin; 1 BIdg.
James, Claude; 340 A Jenkins, Rufus; 1 Res.
Knight, Henry, Jr.; 1 Res.
Mack, Edna 8i James; 1 Res.
Mallory, T. A.; 1 L Martin, Mrs. John E.; 1 Res.
Meeks, Joshua; 1 L Moore, Charlie; 4 A Moore, Ervin G., II; 9 L Moore, Frank; 1 Res., 1 L Moore, John A.; 1 L Mooring, Richard; 1 Res.
Mooring, Swanola; 1 Res.
Person, William Henry; 2 Res.
Barrett, John P. (Heirs); Res. Barrett, William F.; Res. Baddingfield, Bruce B.; Res.
Bell, Utysesses Grant, Jr.; 2 Res.,
30.27
50.24
383.47
2 Apts,
Bell, Wlllle (Heirs); Res. 29.061 Bennett, Ben Frank; Res. 95.41 Benton, J. P.; Res.
Bernard, Robert; Res. Blackburn, Charles E.; Res. Blount, Patrick Lee; Res. Boyd, Guy; Res,
Boyd, Joe Allen; Res.
Boyd, May Grimes (Heirs);
44.41
AMOUNT
15.87 30.48 28.54
3.54 29.30 17.47
2.92 47.12 4.12
15.40
3.54 3.56
43.37
173.12 78.35
8.32 24.19
41.12
47.41 179 46 144.11
33.29 35.55 23.U
14.14
38.75 17.25 24.04 7.34
13.74 375.93
4.84 114.02
13.74 110.90
4.15 31.78
22.92 22.57
15.92 90.49
AMOUNT
394.39
52.24
24.15
145.92
24.79 28.92 45.29 28.10 30.27
4 Res. 335.53 40.17 11.96 114.43 94.45
40.80
10.71
24.39
107.34
73.98
34.94
12.57
22.70
25.19
47,90
28.41
Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) Res. Bradley, Harriett, (Heirs); Res. Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr.; Res.
, Bright, Dalton D.; Res.
104.80, Briley, Eddie 8. Wife; Res.
Briley, Marianna C.; Res.
Briley, Sarah (Heirs); Lot Briley, W. E.; Res.
Brooks, Jesse L.; Res.
Brooks, Virginia H.; Res.
Brown, Dora H.; Res.
Brown, Irma; Res.
Brown, John (Heirs); Res.
Brown, Lula Dawson; Res.
Brown, Martha; Res.
Brown, William Henry; Res.
Bunting, Dan G. 8t Joyce Marie; Res.
89.22
Bush, Rosalie; Res.
Butts, Linwood J.; Res. A Lot Cahoon, Frances J.; Res.
Carney, Sam; Res.
Carr, Alfred; Res.
Carr, Oakley; Res.
Chance, John S.; Res.
Cherry, Eddie Mack; Lot Cherry, Oscar; Res.
Childress, Mary E. Joyner; X Res.
141.97
Clark, Francis S.; Lot Clemntons, Jasper, Jr.; Lot Clemmons, Lee Arthur; Lot Cobb, Charles H.; Res.
Cobb, Frank; Lot Coghlll, Earline; Res.
Cole, Bobby James; Res.
Collins, Roger AA, Jr.; 2 Res.
Conner, Jasper & Melba; lot Corbett, Simon E.; Res.
Corey, Archie; Res.
Corey, James L.; Res.
Corey, John Henry; Res.
Corey, Louis A Emma (Heirs; Res.
52.54
Coward, Mamie; Res.
Cox, Marvin Lee.; Res.
Creech, J. B.; 3 Res.
Cummings, William; Ret.
Daniels, Lena; Lot - , Darden, Jasper; Res.
5-^2 I Davis, John Henry; 1 A Davis, Rena; Res.
Davis, Wallace; Lot Davis, Willard; Res.
64.M Dawson, Dora; Res.
-*"1 Dixie Acceptance Corp.; Res.
' DIson, tioyd S.; Store, Lot
Lee, Nell W.; Res.
Lee, Nell W.; Store, Lots Lewis, Donald J.; Res.
Lewis, Mary S.; Res.
Little, Ceasor, Mrs.; Res.
Locke, James E., Jr.; Res. Loftin, Rachel Johnson; Lot Long, Essex (Heirs; Lot
Long, Louisa; Res.
Lynn, James C., Jr.; Res. Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs); Ras. May, Hattie; Res.
May, SIndIa; Lot
May, Thomas (Heirs); Lot May, Willie Thomas A
Morris, John; 1 L 3.78 17.40 Notice will be pleaded In bar of their'of his bid to show his good faith.
McClure, A. J. A Mabel; 1 Ret., 1 L Worthington, Chester A Harry Est.; 49 A recovery. All persons ind bted to srid This 25fh d'v of Ju:y, 1947.
25.45 7.74 Estate Will please make immedicte pay-: Louis W. Gay lord, Jr.,
22.45 Worthington, William H.; 1 Res. 16.70, ment. Trustee
I McDaniel, Jack; 1 Res.
39.88; Nelson, Milo & Wife; 1 Res. K4.10 Nicholson, Willie; 2 Res.
158.51 O'Neal, Olivia; 1 Rat.
30.64 Porter, Wayland; 1 Res., 1 L 18.19 Rogers, Dora; 3 L 57.74 Shelby, Vivian Dudley; 1 L 12-351 Smith, Charlie V.; 1 L 5-30 Smith, Goldie; 1 Res.
45.89 Smith, Henry N.; 1 Res.
28.84 Nobles, William; Vi A 49.49
49.00 August 2, 9, 16, 23, 1947 7.16 _ _ _ -
117.03 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
88.25
33.25 24.31
4.40
12.16
Novella; Lot 10.79
Mayo, Reubin Guy, Jr.; Res.
Merco, Inc.; 3 Res.
Mid State Homes, Inc.; Res.
Miller, Thomas W., Jr.; Res.
Miller, Washington (Heirs); Res. 58.97 , Mitchell, Pattie; Res. 16.86
201.87
295.68
21.60
132.04
92.21
Monds, Richard S.; Res.
Moore, Farney, Jr.; Res.
Moore, Frank; Lot Moore, James T.; Res. 189.93
Mooring, Jessie; Lot 8.53
AAoorIng, Mary A Clarence; Res. 37.16 AAorton, Mrs. Louise T.; Res. 69.15
Morton, W. Z., Jr.; 210 A 145.19
Moss, J. P., Jr.; Res.
Moye, C. W.; Res.
Move, Elmore Lee; Res.
Moye, Fred; Res.
8.83
3.78 10.13 19.23 26.31
8.97
7.10
3.78 2./
Smith, Retha; 1 Res.
Smith, Sam, Jr.; 1 L Smith, Thomas; 1 L Taft, James H.; 1 L faft, Queenie; 2 L Telfair, Clarence; 1 Res.
Tetterton, David; 1 Res.
Thompson, Galloway C.; 1 Res., Store
19.80
Thompson, Myrtle Bell; 1 L 3.89
Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr.; 1 Res.
64.14
White, Veldon; BIdg.
Wilkes, Mary Louise; 1 L
53.751 Williams, Bessie (Heirs); 1 L 4.38: Williams, Ormond E.; 1 Res,
Williams, Roy 0.; 2 A
FOR 1944 TAXES TOWN OF BETHRU
N. C
By virtue of authority vested in us as tax collectors of the town of Bethel and the laws of North Caroline, we Mill
This the 15th day of August, 1967. Gaylord and Smgleton Attorneys Carr L. Allen, Executor of the Estate ^8-Of Josephine S. Allen, Deceased,
James, Speijptt, Watson and Brewer,
Attorneys,
August 14, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 1947
Rt. 3 Box 543 A
Greenvi.ie, North Caroline 27834 Milton C. Williamson, Attorney 104 E. Third Street Greenville, North Caroline August 9, 16, 23, 30, 1967
I
Foreclosure Sals Of Reel Property
Pursuant to the power of sale contain-1
CARD OF THANKS
_____ NOTICE OF SALE
on Tuesday, the 12lh day of September, i 1947, at 12 o'clock noon in front of the Municipal Building In the town of Bethel, dispose for sate to the highest bid-
3.8r der for cash the following real .'state
27.71 for delinquent taxes for the year 1944.
22.23 Mrs. C. M. Burton
S WE w^ TO Tl^ TCT
many friends who attended tho house r/arming for the beautiful
; Move, Morris; Res.
21.33
10.58
28.15
8.94
3.98
8.45
12.94
10.97
4.51
3.54
44.48
3.41 117.44
73.11
203.52
2.42 40.25 61.28
224.79
39.24
84.62
M2.82
90.49
130.02
50.20
42.77
30.43
44.19
53.13
54.39
34.49
188.55
109.65
27.21
28.90
29.92
18.19
48.55
240.88
2.82
3.42
80.97
104.73
35.82
75.83 290.33 184.40 128.42 117.37
25.54
19.73
25.48
34.39
48.40 3.22
Dixon, W. L.; Res.
Donaldson, John (Heirs); Res.
Orewery, Charlie; Res.
Drewery, Dollle; Res.
Dudley, Harry Myers; Res.
Dudley, R. L.; Res. -----
" , Dunn, W. A. A Wife; Res., Lot 209.57
W.42 Dunn, W. A.; 3 L 15.85
Dunn, W. G. Etals; Lot 4.11
Dunn, W. G. A Wife; Res., Apts. Lots
2,377.81
Dunn, William A.; Res.
,, I Dupree, George; Lot 07.55! Dupree, John R.; Res.
' Eakes, Wlllle Ellis; Res.
^27.30 ! Early, Larry J., Sr.; Res.
I Eatmon, Laura; Res.
22-94 ; Eaton, Anna; Res.
2.33
4.93
41.80
25.28
Moye, Nella (Heirs); 22 A Moye, Rosa Teel; Res.
Mozlngo, E. M.; Res.
Murrell, Hilliard; Res.
Myers, William M.; Res.
McCllnton, Abe (Heirs); Re*.
McDaniel, John L.; Res.
Nelson, Harvey A.; Res.
Newell, C. W.; Res.
Newton, Vance; Res.
Newton, William; Res.
Nichols, D. G. (L. Butts A P.
Taylor; Lot Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Res.
Nobles, William M.; 2 Res., Lot Norcott, Albama (Heirs); Lot Norcott, John P. Heirs; Lot Norcott, Marion C.; Res.
Norcott, Sally Mae; Res., Store Norcott, Wiley; Res.
Norfleet, Frances; Res.
Norfleet, Passlco; Res., Store Norfleet, Roscoe; Store, Lot O'Neal, Robert Lee; Res.
Owens, Daniel M.; Res.
Parker, Curley A Marie; Res.
Parker, James, Jr.; Res.
P. (Heirs); Res. ughes; Res.
! Perkins, Odessa; Res.
^ 52 : Perkins, Walter; Res.
Phillips Funeral Home; BIdg. j Phillips, Sallie A.; Res.
7 o Pinhett, Mary Louise; Lot
,no^Pitt Coal & Wood Yard; BIdg.
I Poindexter, Mrs. Julia G.; Res.
1,J" Precision BIdgs. A Realty Co.; Lots
Price, Della (Heirs); Res.
"i;; Prince, A. B.: Lots ' Purvis, Willie; Res.
I Randolph, Flonnie; Res.
Randolph, Kenneth; 4 A Keese, Gertrude; Res.
Reeves, Alfred A Lena; Res.
Reid, Charles W. A Lillie M.; Res. 62.94 Reliable Roofing Co.; Store 311.12
Richardson, Charlie; Res. 18.40
Richard, Sarah D. A Walter Exum; Lot
7.04
Ricks, E. J.; Res.
^, .1 \ Rogers, Louise H.; Whse.
".Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Whse 27 M Kenneth P.; Res.
58.53
Wilson, Dennie (Heirs); 1 Res., 1 L,
Tax Collector Wlllle A Dunning Johnnie C. Harrington Mrs. John E. Martin J. C. Smith Wlllle Alexander Lewis Andrews, John Little, Mack Sherrod Henry Bennett (Heirs)
Rosa Lae Boyd Andrew Carmack Roy Carmack Willie Mae Carney 40.28 : Charlotte Flanagan 32.90 Hattie Green Estate , Cottrell Jenkins
29.27
1.04
2.88
84.44
173.17
124.77
78.33
114 A
Wilson, James; 1 Res., 6 A Wilson, Mack; '/i A, 1 L Wilson, Rev. Willis; 3 A
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP , ,
NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Jenkins
Allen, Robert S.; Lot A BIdg. t2.75: ij"'/ Kn'aht Jr. Aswell, William H.; 48 A Baker, William R.; 2 L Bland, R. L.; Res.
Briley, James Roy; Res.
56.49
20.30
23.81
102.90
4.18
53.92
4.82
15.84
9.79
39.04
dated November 15, 1960, and recorded In Book C-32, Page 39, Pitt County, North I Carolina Register of Deeds Office, default having been made, in payment of
County Of Pitt .......... ......
f^ 'indebti^ness secured therein, the un-ule oontalrtM certain deed of derslgned substitute Trustee will on I I 2"' o* I Thursday, September 14, 1967, between
"'he hours of 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M., Tnjstw, dated the 12th day of Septem-; before the Courthouse Door, Green-In Book J-34 vine. North Carolina, offer tor sale af hiSf Registry, ddfault ^ public auction, to the highest bidder, for
K Pvment of cash, all that certain lot or parcel of !i! *''ed and I land with Improvements thereon lying
being by fhe and being situate In the Town of Griffon, /^closure,,Township of Griffon, PIft County, North fhSmhL? h I ., Carolina, and more particularly describ-
thereby secured having demanded a j as follows-
^rpose of Being on the North side of Water r under- street and on the West side of the Coun-
slgned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. James Staton.
AUTOMOTIVE
AutomotivE Loans
FAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discount's famoua service. Strict confidence. Dial 752-4112.
Autos For Salo
ty Road and being what is known as a: __
i-h K. /- J 1 v- ' ^ 1^ deeded to I. E. Jenkins AUSTIN HEALT 1965 Sprite.
S Nort^caroE^it nd beipg all; Legg than 15,000 miles. Excellent
M. o clock,, the land now owned by I. E. Jenkins on i c n t
23.74 ripo"; o 26th day of August, 1967, j the West side of the County Road of this i ^Ond.tion. 752-7573 after 6 pjn.
24.84 '"<1 conveyed in | particular lot. For a better description, ^r.T'FT Ir Ho VUtT
10.34 7 trust, the same lying and reference is made to Book A-7, at page CAE ILLAC 1964 Coupe de Vllle,
11821 1 Ei'ank Moore 2j41 I Richard Moorning 27I45 I Swanola Moorning 92 91 I William S. Person (Heirs)
Brown, Arcenla; 4 A Bunting, Vernon; 1 Res. Cherry, James, Jr.; 123 A
Payton, R. P. (Hel ^-(*|Peed, L. Hughes;
Clark, James D.; 1 A Creative Homes Corp.; 1 Res.
Crisp, James H.; 1 Res., 2 A Crisp, J. C.; 185 A Crisp, S. D.; 46 A Drake, Marvin; 1 Res.
Dunn BIdg. Supply; 18 A Dunn, W. G.; 55 A Eakes, Edward J.; 1 Res.
Ebron, Johnnie; 1 Res.
Ebron, Lucy; 2 A Ebron, Martha (Heirs); 1 L Edwards, Alice Mae; 1 L Edwards, C. C.; 52 L Edwards Fred T.; 1 Res.
Farmer, Joe Harvey; 55 A Fleming, James Phillips; 1 Res.
Foust, Herman A Della; 1 Res.
IV7 Garris, Lamuel Barnhill; 1 Res.
00' Harris, Charles Henry; 42 A, Res.120.14
po'gn I Harris, George H., Jr.; 1 Res. 54.50
1P9 08 Harris, Lottie; 1 Res.
Mallnda J. Purvis William M. Purvis Ophelia Redmond (Heirs) Novella Roberson Roxle Sherrod
Isaac Taft (Heirs)
iS 14 R- Thompson
141*671 Aide Whitehurst (Heirs) 25*69 Richard Williams (Heirs)
7.37
45.18
167.93
3.14
14.84
40.33
5.21
16.09
39.86
15.23 4.48
3.34
3.34
31.24 32.91
149.70
9.90
91.03
42.81
August 16, 22, 29, Sept. 5, 1947
8.81
207.06
2.41
22.62
29.62
271.34
71.08
13.19
24.94
29.14
15.84
10.50
10.18
23.98
32.55
21.90
16.64
41.12
Saleed Realty Co.; Res., Store
10.14 i la Erst H A Wife- Res A Lot - '*
baton, trnest M. A Wife, Res. > Lot, Shackleford, Andrew C.; Res.
' Shackleford, D. B.,- Res.
29.64
3.74
25.08
32.28
-? Shelton, W. M.; Res EdTrds C V A Wife dIus- Res 5917 Sherrod, Beulah Mae; Lot
8-W eSs; l(ia,-Brdg ^ R*- 59-17 .
34.42 Edwards, Sally (Heirs); Res.
Edwards, Virgil A Leroy; Res.
Edwards, Wiley T.; Res.
Elks, Jake C., Jr.; Res.
170.68
477.49
225.80
76.53
431.96
39.56
125.26
100.79
75
Harris, William C.; 4 L Hudson, George; 5 A Johnson, Sterling; 1 Res. Johnston, J. C.; Res., 2 A Jollie, R. T.; 1 Res.
Langley, John (Heirs); 1 L Langley, S. E.; (Heirs); 1 L Lee, Johnnie; 76 A Little, Andrew; 1 L Little, Carroll D.; 1 Re*.
Little, Eddie; 1 L Little, Mandy A Roger; 1 Res.
Little, Marcellus (Heirs); 84 A
Moore, Sarah (Heirs); 1 L Morgan, Mrs. Lessie A Tomenah W. Hudson; 21 A, Store Mozingo, E. M.; 1 L Norcott, Sallie (Heirs); 14 A Price, Mathew; 1 Res.
Ross, C. M.; 1 L Simmons, Roger Dail; 1 L Singleton, W. I.; 98 A
Singleton, W. T.; 1 Res.
Smith Bros, Lumber Co.; 4 A Smith, Raymond; 1 Res.
Speight, Leroy; 4 L Sumerlln, J. L.; 1 Res.
Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs); 5 A Tew, Woodrow T.,- 1 Res.
17.83 t>eing In Greenville, Pitt County, North 09 8Q Carolina, and more particularly de-43*59 : scribed as follows:
33 881 Those two certain adjacent lots or 7 48 parcels of land situate, lying and being
9.4411 Ih* City of Greenville, Pitt County,
r,i*12 North Carolina, on the East side of 4.90 i Student Street between Fourth and 2.04 j Plllli Streets, and being Lots Nos. 9 A 9.43110 In Block D of the College View 32.181 Property Subdivision as shown on map 32.991 of said Subdivision made by J. B. 34.101 Harding, C. E. dated April 1916, and 19.34 recorded In Map Book 1, page 84, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map reference is made for a more perfect and detailed description.
There is an eight room (3 bedrooms) residence on the above described premises and which is known as 407 Student Street.
This sale will be made subject to that certain deed of trust of record in Book J-36, page 454, Pitt County Registry, all ad valorem taxes or other as-sessnnents now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lots of
land, and the highest bidder at said
sala will be required to deposit with
the 15th day of February. 1948, or thl the Trustee 10 per cent of the amount
Public Notices
Notic* T* CrMitors
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Josephine S. Allen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ^ ^ claims against said estate to present ijJ'^jthem to the undersigned on or before
189 of the Pitt County Registry, State 2 dr. hdtp. R/H, automatic, POW-
e w KK er steering & brakes, air. Gold
Above land conveyed to Sarah C. Cobb . . -onoc
by deed of Roger B. Johnson and wife,! with beige Int. $3095. PhelpS Edith H. Johnson dated October 31, 1960, Chevrolet, 756-2150.
and recorded In Deed Book C-32, Page I---
49, Pitt County Registry. j CADILLAC 1959 Fleetwood. E*
Tete T-
thereon. 14780.
This 14th day of August, 1947. ~
William R. Rand, Substitute Trustee CAMARO Mustang, Pontlac,
Lucas, Rand, Rose A Meyer Attorneys Wilson, N. C.
August 14. 23. 30, Sept. 6 and 13, 1967
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Blanco Lee Ross, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or her attorney within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 3rd day of August, 1947. Nancy E. Ross, Executrix of the Estate of Blanco Lee Ross
Olds. Take your pickl We buy sell or trade new and used cars and trucks. Harrington & White Motors, 264 By Pass.
CHEVROLET ^ 1^ Impala SS, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, air condition, fully equipped. Extra clean, low inlleage. Only $2495. F & D M> tors. Bethel. PL 8-4408.
CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air sta. wgn. 4 dr., heater, air, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. $209S. Phelps Chevrolet,
yj Thompson, Effle; 1 L
1.37
54.29
42.20
Shiver, Mahalia Hardy; Lot Shiver, Robert Lee; Res.
<2.76 : Elks, J. A.; Lots Person, William S. (Heirs); 1 Res.9.321 Elks. James Alston; Res.
ffiSjElks, James Alston Res.
11-78 I Elks, James Alston; Lots 38.51 ' Ennette, Herman (Heirs); Res. 8-10 , Evans, Amos J.; Res.
Pritchard, Leon; IRes.
Purvis, Melinda J.; 1 L Purvis, William M.; 2 Res. Redman, Phella (Heirs); 1 Res. Redman, Willie; 1 L Ruffin, Lo'a S. Etals; 1 Res. Sherrod, Roxie; 1 Res.
5.51
Short, Willie James; Stor*
"58 I s,nr,mons^ A , Res.
^55 Skipper, Jimmie; Res. " Slade, Rufus A.; A Smith, Armon; Res.
: Smith, C. D.; Res. IjjjISmith, Frances A.; Lot*
10.71
4.59
88.20
49.51
45.32
49.95
5.99
272.87
145.77
: Smith, Victoria; Res.
nz : Smith! Virginia' D.; Lot
338 04
2-37 Evans, Amos A Mrs. Carl Crawford ' Smith, Zeb; Res.
22.78 Lots
13.19 Evans, Dalton R.; Res.
Smith, J. C.; 4 Res., 1 L, Storage 118.85 Evans, David; Lot Sneed, Loney Lee; 1 Res. 9.64 | Everette, L. E.; Res.
Taft, Isaac (Heirs); 1 Res., Store 44.08 j Everette, L. E. A Joyce; Lot
U.S. Finance Co., Inc.; 1 Res. 15.15 ^ Farmer, J. H.; Res.
Vines, Luther S.; 1 L 3.19 Fields, Sinclair; Res.
Whitehurst, Alice 1 Filmore, William A.; Res.
(Heirs); 1 Res.
5.64
72.99
3.42
358.61
21.73
409.19
28.94
77.07
44.72. Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte; Funeral
Williams, Richard (Heirs); 1 Res. 24.11 I Home, Res.;
Williams, Robert Joseph; 1 Res., 12 A Fleming, Ed; Res., Lots
541.41
Wynne, Marion Cherry; 1 L
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP
40.48
2.74
AMOUNT
20.50
2.74 10.34 53.14 33.98 87.13
148.60
8.07
42.55
2.40
.49
259.52
4.38
2.74 7.67
9.38 8.54
47.53
AMOUNT 46.94 7.94 32.44 34.54
NAME DESCRIPTION
Allen, Robert S.; 54 A Alligood, Ezora Gray; I L Alston, Ethel; 1 Res.
Barnes, Marlon; 22 A Barnes, Marion A Cherry; 2 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); 2 A Farmer, J. H.; 224 A Foskey, Henry Thomas; 4 A Glisson, David Phillip; 1 L Gllsson, James H.; 22 A Glisson, Richard F.; 27 A Hardy William J.; 25 A James, Ben; 2 A Keel, Waiter; 1 Res., Store Knox, D. A.,- 42 A Loftin, Mary Frances; 2 A Moore, Robert L.; 1 Res.
Perkins, James; 1 Res., Stora Stokes, Mrs. Tyree; 1 Res.
Wynne, J. E. (Heirs); 144 A Wynne, W. H, (Heirs); 205 A CHICOD TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Adams, Mrs. E. L.; 2 A A^n, Robert; 25 A Boyd, Donald; 1 Res.
Chapman, Lee D.; 38 A Clark, Gordon; 17 A Corey, James A Nancy; 1 A Coward, James Ray; 2 L Cox, William M.; 1 Res., 1 L Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Heirs); 74 A
M.87
Edwards, William T.; 1 Res.
Galloway, Leary; 18 A Haddock, Alton; 1 Res.
Haddock, David Earl; 67 A Haddock, Walter Macon; 1 Res. Haddock, William R.; 1 A Harris, Grover, Jr.; 1 A Hudson, Hyman Earl; 21 A Hudson, Linwood F.; 34 A Keeter, Milton Bruce; 1 A King, Windsor (Heirs); 1 A Manning, Jasper; 1 L Manning, Willie; 1 Res.
Miller, Langley; 1 L Mills, Jimmie Charles; Vt A Mills, Lula M.; 50 A Mills, Sam A Wife; 21 A Smith, L. Harvey; 4 A Sutton, Edward Stanley (Heirs); 100 A
31.25
Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman; 19 A 9.94 Wiggins, Grover S.; 2 A 30.63
Williams, Mrs. Annie V.; 55 A 112.54 Williams, James Franklin; M A Williams, Paul J.; 25 A Wilson, Novella; 54 A Wilson, S. W.; 1 L Woolard, Marshall; Shop WArthington, Mrs. Cassie; 37 A m, FALKLAND TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Anderson, Bud C.; 4-10 A
Fleming, Louise Murphy; Lot Fleming, Lucille Elliott; Res.
Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res.
Forbes, Gus A Harold; Whse.
Forbes, Gus, Harold A Mrs. 0. L. Joyner; Whse. 139.25
Forbes, Mattie; Res. 13.04
Foreman, Zadock (Heirs); Lot 2.33 Forrest, Richard R.; Res., Store 975.48 Foster, Leroy A Lula; Res. 117.71
Freeman, Marlon Augusta; Res. 113.51 Freeman, Marlon W. (Heirs); Res.
34.22
Frizzelle, M. G.; Res.
Gardner, Catherine; Lot Gardner Johnnie; Res.
Gardner, O. W.; Lot Garrett, C. Dwight; Res.
Garrett, D. D.; Res., Office Garrett, George A Mamie; Res.
Spain, Annie Moore; Res.
Spain, Jerry; Res.
Spell, Alma T.; Lot Spell, Zeno; Lot Spruill, Eddie; Res.
Stafford, W. S. A Wife; Res. Standi, Mrs. Lucille H.; Res. Staton, Celeste A McKinley; Res. Staton, Henry (Heirs); Ret. Staton, Oscar J.; Lot tt'x i Stephenson, Mary; Res.
^"" Streeter, William; 2 A
84 Strickland, Eugene G.; Res. it7 87^99*' ***homas; Res.
17X90 ' Suggs, Oscar; Res.
Sumrell, Beadle (Heirs); Vi A Sutton, James; Lot Taylor, Johnnia Lester; Res. Teel, Fred; Res.
Tetterton, J. W., Jr.; Res.
Thigpen, Mathew, Sr. A Jr.; Lot Thompson, Edward; Res.
Tolar, Heber A Furney; Lot Tucker, Herbert; Res.
Tucker, M. G. (Heirs); Lots ^j, ' Tucker' Penetta (Heirs); Res.
25 00 Turnage, Argelia Mae; Lot ^gj Tyson, James R.; Res.
Turnage, Garris Mae; 35 A Turner, John W., Jr.; 1 Res.
Warren, Leroy; 2 A White, W. B.; 3 A Whitehurst, J. M.; 4 A Whitford, Dallas G.; 24 L Williams, James C.; 1 Res.
Wilson, Snodie; 1 L Wooten, Richard; 1 Res.
23 10 !'^'*^^^9*' (Heirs); 185 A
40.17 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP
2.42 ^ NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT 133.22 ' Anderson, Ada; '6 A 3.54
36.49 Anderson, Clinton A Settle; 1 Res. 18.58
29.97 Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs); 1 Res.
3.14 i 10.34
1.77 Barrett, Moses; 1 Res. 9.41
34.37 Barrett, Simon; 1 Res., J L 65.98
183.90 Barrett, Windsor; 1 Res. 35.71
71.00 Bess, Leroy; 1 L 6.82
30.35' Blount, Mrs. Agnes (Heirs); 162 A 25.92 1 261.18
23.09 I Boyd, Pedro; 2 Res., 4 L 54.50
24.57 I Boyd, Theodore; 5 L 44.93
1.97 i Bryant, Ada; 1 Res. 20.22
98.65 Bryant, Johnny H. A. (Heirs); 1 Res.
122.09 6.34
37.84 Bryant, Oscar C.; 1 Res. 43.28
93.16
Buck, David C.; 1 Res. 2387
Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 16 A, 1 Res., 10 L 107.71
41.28 Bush, Alfred D.; 1 Res. 34.17
100.89 Cannon, Awnie; 1 Res., 1 L 18.13
3.22 Cannon, Eurdlce; 2 L 4.22
74.84 Cannon, Fannie Mae; 1 Res., Shop 8.97 48.90
44.38 Cannon, Theodore; 1 Res.
38.08 i Carmon, Daniel; 1 Res.
27.29 Carmon, Malissa; 2 L
22.41
14.42 45.92
484.79
169.78
80.41
Garrett, R.M., Jr. A Wife; Res. 593.23
Garris, Sudie; Res.
176.74 ! Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Res.
44.851 E.M. Gibbs Const. Co.; Res. 4.54 I Gibbs, E. M.,- Lots 27.18 j Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs); Res. 21.40 I Glisson Rebuliders; Gar.
44.44 j Golette, Noah; Res.
189.99! Goodwin, William C, Res. 244.44 Goor, E. T.; Res.
Gorham, George W.; Lot* Gray, Elon (Heirs); Lot Gray, Spellman (Heirs); Res. Green, Curlle S.; Res.
Green, Emily; Res.
Green, Helen T.; Res.
122.13 Green, Lizzie T.; Rei.
40.43 ! Gregory, John A.; Res.
3X59 41.25
7.52 44.51
Tyson, Lamb; Res. 31.54
Tyson, Robert Lee; Lot 4.14
Underwood, Eliza; Res. 5.15
Underwood, S. B. Trustee; Lot 8.53
Underwood, S. B. Trustee; Res. 44.82
Vandlford, Major Lee; Res. 18.26
Vines, Curley (Heirs); Res. 32.48
Walls, P. J.; Res. 128.90
Ward, Clarence J.; Lot 22.32
Warren, Joe E.; Res. 97.92
Waters, Leonard V.; Res. 44.33
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G.; Lots 20.13
S ' Weatherlngton, Mrs. W. W.; Res. 11.06
Wells, John A Sarah; Res. 55.79
West, C. B. Ill A Melvin Norris; Store
55.87
Whichard, Julius F.; Res. 127.77
78.33
158.34
242.23
12.07
28.40
189.81
22.10
54.26
11.13
X14
55.79
94.40
27^: Whichard' Kenneth P., Jr.; Res. 114.71
47.54
I White, J. H.; Store
Whitehurst, Mary H.; Res.
....^22 Whitehurst, Paul W.; Res.
Gri^'ry, Winnie" A Jessee Robins; Rs.
168.28
30.75
90.90
Carmon, Ralph; 1 Res.
Carmon, Robert Lee; 1 L Carmon William; 1 Res.
Corey, Alonza; 1 Res.
Cox, J, M.; 1 A Cox, Lester; 1 Res.
Credle, Ernest; 2 Res.
Cubbedge, A. B. 1 L Daniels, Charles; 1 Res., 1 L Daniels, Jessie; 1 Res.
Daniels, Joe A Rosa 1 Res. Daniels, Joe C.; 1 L Daniels, John W.; 2 Res.
Daniels, Malissa Carmon; 1 L Darden, Pattie; 1 Res.
Dunn, W. G.; 130 A.
Dupree, Clara; 1 L Dupree, Eva; 1 Res., 1 L Edwards, Lydia (Heirs); 1 Res. Elbert, Wlllle Isaac; 1 Res.
Ennis, William T.; 1 Res.
Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin; 1 Res. Evans, Elizabeth; 1 Res.
19.15 1 Fields, Mary; 1 L
Griffin, J. C. A W. H. Tadlock; Res.
24.71
39.84 I Grimes, Ida; Res.
43.49 Grimes, Jessie L.; Res.
59.88 I Grimes, Pattie; Res.
129.41 Hadden, William J.; Res. 43.39 I Hansley, Calvin C.; Res.
75.33 I Hardee, Ed; Lot 12.69 Hardee, J. B.; Res,
65.59 ! Hardee, Larry; Res.
72.14 j Hardee, Susan (Heirs); Lot* 42.99 j Harding, Clara; Res.
.31 I Hardison, Lewis; Res.
Whitfield, General; Res. Williams, Effle; Res. Williams, Hattie; Res.
Williams, James, Jr.; Res. Williams, Mrs. J. C.; Lots
14.88
37.06
Hardison, Margaret; Res. Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Lot 12.45 I Hardy, Laura H.; Res.
4.50 Hardy, Lillian Wooten; Res.
31.03 42.38 76.87 81.50 38.41
4.22
145.63
90.45
10.18
49.04 17.09 60.85
19.57
13.85
34.13
50.09
303.97
Williams, J. C. (Heirs); Res., Lots 475.39
95.15
82.74
9.13
Hardy, Nora; Res.
Harper, Verna Mae; Res.
Harrell, Johnnie; Res.
Harrington, Frank C.; Res.
Harrington, Marcellus; Lot Harris, Daisy; Res.
Harris, Mrs. David B.; Res.
Harris, Ernestine B.; Res.
Harris, Jesse Lee; Res.
Harris, Louisa White (Heirs); Res.
33.49
Harris, South!*, Jr.; Res.
Harris, William; Res.
74.88 I Harrison, Ed. F.; Res.
I Harrison, Norlan; Res.
AMOUNT Heath, Roosevelt; Res.
19.98 I Heath, Woodrow W.; Res.
41.00
71.43
54.79
1.25
2.50
41.77
39.41
37.11
9.65
155.15
134.59
23.93
88.43
116.10
151.37
112.32
Bell, Andrew; 1 A 2.491 Helms, Hugh D. A Wife; Res.
Brock, William R.; 1 Res., Station 84.20 | Hemby, Abbi# (Heirs); Lot
Bryant, Cherry (Heirs); 14 A 32.58, Hemby, Willie (Heirs); Res.
Colville, Glen; 2 A, store, 1 Res. 245.98 Hester, Eddie; Res.
7.81
110.01
44.08
45.94
2.54
12.44
79.54
15.49
Corbitt, Settle (Heirs); 9 A Corbitt, F. M.; 1 Res.
Corbitt, R. L.; 6 A Deans, Delano Cobby; 2 A DIcklns, Floyd; 1 L Dickins, Raymond; 1 Res.
Dunn, Jeffrie, Jr.; 24 A Dupree, Cornelia; 1 Res.
Evans, Arthur K., Jr.; 1 Res.
Everette, Leroy; 1 Res.
Forbes, R. Harold; 263 A Gorham, Donald (Heirs); 2 A, 1 Re., 1 L
4.29
Gorham, Louise; 1 Res.
Gorham, Mark (Heirs); 1 L 2.54
H--;rris, Mrs. Alice Dean*; 1 Re*. 24.57 Harris, Charles L.; 1 L 4.54
Hester, Wlllle A Daisy; Res Hill Albert C., Jr.; Res. Hill, W. E.; Res.
Hines, Carrie; Res.
Hines, Izel; Lots Hines, wmie; Res.
Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res. Hunter, Flora Perkins; Res. 52.29 I Jackson, Ada Clark; Res. 117.72 Jackson, Charles T.; Res. 422.71
Harris, Richard S.; 1 Res. Ho'obeti, Lillie Harris; 1 L Johnson, Rena 0.; 1 Res. Johnson, Spellman, Jr.; 1 A Norvllle, Oscar Lee; 1 Res.
Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Lot Jenkins, Gerald H Sr.; Res. Jenkins, Johnnie; Res.
11.45 Johnson, Henry (Heirs); lot Johnson, Leroy; Lot Johnson, L. F.; Res,
Johnson, Martha; Re*.
4.99
Parker, William E.; 1 Res., Store, 1 A
88.71
Peaden, Roger Eugene; 1 L Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 424 A Smith, Gray A Mary A; 72 A Sprouse, C. W.; 1 Res.
Strickland, Harvey; 1 Res. 41.44
Underwood, S. B., Jr. Trustee; 135 A
43.
Vines, GracI* King (Reirs); 8 A, 1 L
17.44
Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A 1.40
Windham, David J.; I Re*. .37
Wooten, Amos; 34 A 78.44
ORBENVILLB TOWNSHIP NAMB DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
Adams, Carl J,; Rei. S9.73
Adam*, Ernest; Store 48.04
Adams, Thurman; Ra*. 14.8
Allen, J#*; R*s. 26-10
Allen, Travis M.; Res., 3 L 50.38
Anderson, Joseph Thoma*; Re*. 134.12
Anderson, Lonnie B.; 2 Res. 85.39
Assoclatos Discount Corp.; R*S. 29.47
Balkv, Florence (Heir*); Re*. 84.70
33.31 Johnson, Paul R.; Res.
2.54 Johnson, Primer; Res,
31.94 Johnston, A. J.; Lot
4.01 Jones, Andrew J.; Re*.
144.14 Jones, Jesse J.; Res.
Jones, Mary F.; Res,
Jones, Royce A Ellon Byrum; Re. Est.
103.03
102.82 Jones. Simon (Heirs); Ret.
182.39' Jones, Van A Jean C.; Res.
79.54 Jones, Wlllle Lewis; Ret.
... Baker, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs); Lot
Barnhill, Alfred (Heir*); Res. Barnhill, Wlllle F.; Res.
Barrett, Erfipst; Re*.
Barrett,
Erpjfst; Re*.
Jaim Edward; L0
J7
44.41
38.38
42.73
/Jf
Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, Lot Joyner, Harriett Lee; Re*. Joyner, Raymond; Res.
Kennedy, Moses; Res.
King, Jessie James; Lot King, Warren (Heirs) Res. KInlon, Edward L. Ret.
Kit*. Guv; Res.
Knight. Wlllle F.; Res.
Knott, Carl Thomas; Res.
Knox, John Henry; Ret.
Lane, H. M.; Ret.
Langley, Adam; Re*.
Langley, Arthur A Elma; Lot Langley. James H.; Rea.
Langley, Richmond (Heirs); Lot Langley, Sallie Ann; Res.
Williams, Jesse W., Jr.; Res. 128.19
Williams, Joyner A Marilla; Res. 17.34
Williams, Julius E.; Lot 10.24
Williams, Louise Wooten; Res. 34.58
Williams, Nancy D.; Res. 26.08
Williams, Robert; Res. 20.67
Williams, Sam; Res. 5.83
Williams, Walter J.; Res.
Willoughby, George; Store H xo Willoughby, Royce Leon; Res I Wilson, Lonnie; Res.
1'I Wilson, Michael; Res.
I Windham, Christine; Res. 58.20
I Wingate, A. E.; Res. 41.34
"^'Winslow, William L.; Res.
1^7 M i Winston, John A Ethel; Res. z ?2 I Woodard, Linwood; Res.
Wooten, Leroy; Res.
Wooten, Mary Alice; Res.
'xn Worsley, James Marland; Lot Blalock, Johnny B.; Res.
Gibbs, E. M. Const. Co.; Res.
Hoke, Harold R.; Lots Keel, J. B.; Res.
, " Little Pete Drive Inn; Drive Inn ' ' Moye, John F.; Res., Apt.
'" Randolph, Kenneth; Res.
I Rogers, Richard E Sr.; Res.
Scoff, Blanche Case (Heirs); Lot Spain, Earl; Res.
7,89 GRIMESLANO TOWNSHIP
24.88 name DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
33.44 Adams, Lester Earl; 1 Res. 41.11
53.21 Agne, Jesse Lee; 1 A 1.35
39.43 Bailey, D. Wayne A Sister; 1 A 3.78 47.74 Barnes, W. L. A J. D. Mclver; 32 A 20-73 192.17
14.64 Bount, Ella Ruth F.; 1 Res. 18.98
42.02 Bowers, Harold Stanley; 1 Res. 131.37 73.17 Boyd, Hyman E.; 1 Res., 1 L 24.08 Buck, Lewis H.; 1 Res., 1 L
33.07 Clemons, Mack; 1 Res.
123.41 Coward, Linwood; 1 Res.
5.27 Daniels, David, Jr.; 1 Res.
111.22 Dickerson, James P.; 1 Res.
16.45 Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A
13.34 Dudley, Charlie; 1 L 4.54 Dudley, Collls; 1 L
92.21 Edwards, Bruce M.; 1 Res.
23.99 Edwards, Charlie W.; 1 Res.
155.95 Edwards, I. H., Jr.; 1 Res.
43.34 Fields, Samuel; 1 L
5.72 Fleming, Thomas P.; 1 Res., 2 Stores
28-W 156.88
75.33 Gardner, Donnie; 1 Res.
25.52 Gardner, Douty; 5 Res., 1 L
Gardner, Jack; 1 Res.
Green, Charlie, Jr.; 3 A Grimes, Junius D. (Heirs); 3 L Grimes, Junius D., Jr.; 234 A , Hardee, Mrs. C. R.; 65 A
4.28 Hardee, Hyman Jimmie; 1 Res. 24.39
44.39 Hardee, Jim; I A 4.13
17.30 Hardee, Joe; 1 L, Cleaners 16.33
30.57 Hardee, Josephine; 1 A 2.78
2.44 Hardee, Larry B ,- 20 A 45.43
28.58 Hardee, Leonard Joe; I Res. 19.93
29.40 Hardee, Martha (Heirs); 2 L 2 09
154.43 Hardy, Dock; 1 L 4,13
25.04 Hardy, Elmond; 83 A 68.10
143.60 Hardy, Leather Parker A Douglas;
Flake, James L.; 1 Res.
Fleming, Ed; 1 L Fleming, Mack; 1 Res.
Gardner, Charlotte; 1 Res.
Gardner, O. W.; 1 Res., 5L Garris, E. L.; 1 L Gray, James A.; 2 Res.
Green, Jessie; 1 Res.
Green, Linwood; 1 Res.
Grimes, Lee Ernest; 1 Res.
Grimes, Tom (Heirs) 1 Res.
Hammond, Maggie (Heirs) 1 Res. Harrington, Letha Belle; 1 Res. 99.80 181 47 I Hawkins, Mrs. Norma F.; 47 A 131.71 49.01 Halloway, Willie; 1 Res. 24.77
92.44 I Hooks, Jessie; 1 Res., Shop 84.38
29.981 Hunsucker, Lucy Abbott; 34 A 42.75 40 93 Hunsucker, W. L. A A. D. McLawhom 196 A
Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice; 1 Res,
107.87 Jackson, H. D. (Heirs); 4 L, 1 Res.
30.32
70.25 Johnston, James; Res.
' Jones, Regan J.; 1 L Joyner, Thurman; 1 Store King, Arthur; 1 Res., 1 L Knight, Julius; 1 Res.
Knox, Troy (Heirs); 1 Res. Lawrence, Joe; 1 L Lee, Johnnie; 1 Res.
80.89 Little, Rosa Lee; 1 L
Locke, James Edward, Jr.; 1 L Locke, Joella; 37 A Manning, B. T.; 1 Res.
8.00 ' Miller, Adelaide; 1 Res.
117,041 Miller, Deary (Heirs); 1 Res., Store
39 23
Mills, Jessie Dixon; 30 A 9L04
Mills, Levi; 1 L 7.40
Moore, Lovie McCotter; 1 L 2.79
Moye, A Ward (Ptns); 25 A 74.82
Murphy, John Henry (Heirs); 1 Res.
14.83
McLawhorn, Will I; 1 L 41.14
McLawhorn, Wlllle, Jr.; 1 L 5.43
Nelson, Joe A Wife; 1 Res., 1 L 77.12
29.57 O'Geary, David Earl; 1 Res. 25.98 Patrick, Charlie D.; 1 Res.
42.90
140.42
110.58
14.60
42.42
40.80
56.94
140.97
3.78
3.09
98.54
29.04
39.87
4.82
17.58
118.80
10.62
15.29
7.74
22.84
48.85
33.75
18.62
53.01
22.93 31.68 23.78 51.62
4.79
23.94
Patrick, Georgianna L; 1 Ret.
Patrick, James; 2 Res.
Patrick, Jessie Ray; 1 Res.
Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs); 1 Res. Payton, David; 1 Res.
Person, X. P. (Heirs); 4 A Phillips, Leslie; 1 L Pugh, George Lee; 1 Res.
Richardson, Frank A Anna; 1 Res. 34.62
Ross, Fannie (Heirs); 1 Res., l .L 29.57
Short, Fred (Heirs); 1 L 3.54
Smith, Ed Warren; 1 Res. 15.25
Smith, Emanuel; 1 Res. 51.54
Smith, James C.; 1 Res., 1 L 48.78
Smith, Johnnie; Store 23.99
Smith, Luther (Heirs); 1 L 25.22
Smith, Sylvia S. A Mable R.; 1 Res.
20.42
Smith, Woodrow; 1 Res.
E. r
u
in MiseeaetyRoumt.
------- , >
no
A
.* ffcHlPi
r
lut
22.58 Stocks, Romeo; 1 Res.
71.98 1 A, 2 L
39.36
35.95
7.48
25.84
4.40
75.10
Latham, Gertruda A Evelyn L. Harris
Res.
Laughlnghouse, Holden; Res. Lawrence, Jo* A Thelma; Res. Layton, Ben J.; Res.
Leary, Martha; R*.
Lee, Ada L.; Lots ,
La4L KatiM ktt
98.41 127.07 193.39 44.28 41.04
15.41
Hardy, Mary Jane; 2 Res.
J. J. Mobile Homes; 1 Res. Kennedy, Jessie; 1 Res.
King, Chaney (Heirs); 1 L King, Verdle; 4 L Lewis, Estelle; 1 L Manning, Christine A Robert;
1
5.97
29.19
9.80
13.90
3.78 8.30
3.78 Res. 72.80 28.73
Manning, Esther Marie; 1 Res.
Manning, J. T, Jr. A Amos Evans; 10 A
3.47
Miller, C. J.; 1 Res. 23.32
Moore, Andrew C.; 1 Res. 33.69
4.99 (Moore, Jarvis; I Res., I L
16.1
Strickland, Marvin J.; 1 L Suggs, Raymond; 1 Res.
Suggs, Sidney; 1 I.
Talley, W. A.; 16? A Taylor, Moses; 1 Res.
Tyson, Agnes Banks; 1 Res.
Tyson, Amy Williams; 1 Res.
Tyson, Isabella; I L Tyson. Roland; 1 Res.
Underwood, Sam B. Trustee; 8 A Wallace, Emma Line; 1 Res. 15.87
Waller, Garland; I Res. 23,34
Waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirs); 1 Res. I7.x7 Waller, Toney, Sr. (Heirs); 1 Res. 31.17 Ward, John Henry; 1 Res. 23.22
Waters, John; 1 Res., I L 41.92
Williams, Elias; 1 L .77
Williams. Hattie (Heirs); 1 Res. 12.47
Worthington, Amos; 1 Res.
Worthington, A. Poe; 87 A Worthington, Ben Frank, 1 Res. Worthington, D. W.; 1 Res.
Worthington, F. A., Jr.; 1 Res., 70 A
254.17
Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs); I Rat.
Ill HOW lASY M b I, a ,^r.bl. tonanta Ut ClatsHtod.
Dial PL 2-6166Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 16, 196723SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.
AUTOMOTIVE
AotM iar Sate
FALCON 1965 Conv., 289 V-8 motor, airelgtat drive, R/H. green with white top, exoellent cond. llHto. Pitt Motor Sales. Memorial Dr.. 756-2547, _
TUUNDERBDID 1966, burgUlV dy, black int. Full power, air een> ditlon, excellent crmdltion. Local owner. Call 7S6-2637 after 7 p.m.
VOL^AGEN - 1966 Deluxe, all extras. Book value $1455, seli for $1290. Phone 758-3574 after 6.
employment
PMiiate Help Wantd
Volkswagen i962 otovertt-
ble, black. Has PM radio, heater, can 796^)188.
STOP STALUNQ! DRIVE A PUL-ly recocdltlaned and guaranteed paod ear from WagnePWaldrop Motors, Inc.. 752-4S88.
PONTIAC
3
Third In New Car Salea. Ntw te flevealh Stralgfet Year! Dlicnver The Many Reaseaa Why. CaR BUly Brown, DIek Greeaa, Jfanniy Pace, Robert TmeU. Or Jfaumy Rabarda.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111
eegistired
NURSE
For fan tfane duty In uperriaorr welty at tap aaUry. Uvlni rrangementa can be previded. *Taae send resume to manager.
Brlarwood Nursing Home
P. O. Box ISIS Geldsbere, N. C.
IMPiOYMENT
Mite Hate Wariad
COSMETIC
REPRESENTATIVE
Fill or part thne ter Greenville and surronndlng area. Cosmetic training locally at company ex. pease. Oppertnnlty ter advancement. Commissions np to 55% of. retail sales. Call Mter 7 pjn. for intervtew appotetment. 756-1802.
WOMAN TO GETHBR EOGS ON poultry farm. Apply Sunoyslde Eggs, Inc., 807 Boyd Ave., 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Mate-Female Help Wanlad
COOK. DISHWAiHER, WAIT^ reaaes wanted at the Three Steers Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply in person only after 10 am.
aSSBBSa^
SALES MANAGER WANTED IM-mediately. Interested in high income? We are opening a now office in this area. New revolutionary product In great demand. Arohlteeturally accepted. Listed In Sweoli Catalogue. Call Mr. Lee Hennick, Quality Court Motel. 756-1150 ITom 9 a-m. to 12 noon and i to 4 p.m.
Work Wanted
WOULD UKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren In my hmne. Ages 3 to 6 CaU 788-1300.
FOR lAtf
Miscallanaaito Far Sate
FOR SAII
Housos For Sate
RtedTAU
Houtat Far Rant
fpKiAL Noncn
MADE PROM THE CREAM OF the crop. AbbRts Com Meal,
save up to 16 OH PURCHASE 1106 ALBXANDiai CIRCLJE. 8 j 7 ROOM BRKSK HOUSE, TbR of 8 Allstate XSfl Urea guama-BR. LR, Wtohen-dining oomb.. 2 batiw. AvaUabte Sept. 1. CaU 2!,d ** ****
teed ammonite. No numey down. IH 756-2400. ground. Try it today.
WANTED
Wanted T# Rent
Soars Roebuck Co. CaU 756-2111.1 of $17,500. MAY WE DBMONmrRATE THE 1 ROUSE
7584542.
'NEW a BR AIR CONDITIONED
Z'^rr'T Ijhouso for rent ki EbnhumT$TM
bhmboam Courier on your rugsiimile fnaan Chicod School. 3 large I per
Kl% tvml'Ai* srafa )vff*tme _ llrfvi* IPXj
TMs 1^4 hp motor gets deep- bdrnos., IHi baths, living room,, down dirt. Smith Electric Co. kitchen, den, dining area. 2 fire-415 Evans St
r month. Smith Ins. A Realty, 2-2784.
INCOMINO PROPESSOR, PAm-ily of 4. wants 8 or 4 bedmom
NW,;8b:Sui^,SrtH<nr
piJtru, H Lustm. pi^cy by last week .i-Aagust. ailk TvK ehampooer ll.j wrho Kteahumt, Box I, City.
^ 'RirMQirLlG? check
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALS.
Large Westlnghouse. Call W2-4823.
EXPERT SERVICb
SUNSHINI CIMNIRS Weal End Shopping Coatto *Qoallty Fin*** if ffVee MothprooiaiM W Free Stomsi if 1Hov CteaniuE ii S^Hoar Shirt Sorvlea
GOODBYE TO HEAT, HMID-tty, dust, pollen, street noises with York air condkkming In* atalted by Cteastal Refrigeration, 756-2101,
dodgi
CARS A TRUCKS Salea A Servteo We Have A Good SelecUon
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4181 GoWahoro Hwy. Ktaitea. N. C. TiL 527-4181
Cyttea For Sate
HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.
DOGS 1 PEI&
BABY MYNAH BIRDS. GOOD talking variety, usual pet shop price $75. Our price, $89.95. CecUs Aquarium, 106 S. Queen Street, Kinston.
WANTED: HOME FOR 2 NICE kittens. 2 mos. old. House broken. Please call Mrs. Frances Bums, PL 2-3895 or PL 2-7473.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG. Male. 5 mos. old. AKC r^Ustered. ExoeUent pedigree. $350. CaU SK 3-3906, ParmviUe.
TfmKE PUPPIES nRED mixed toy parents. Ideal house pets. $35 each. Call 756-1277.
Famate Hnip Wanted
CUSTOM BUILT CABINfcTS
3-R
CABINHT SHOP
Tcl. 759 476^ DAY OR NIGHT
18,000 TOBACCO STICKS. $80 per thousand. See Loimte Staton. Rt.
6 or dial 758-1816 between 6 and 9 pjn.
2 TON TRUCK BODY. $ioo7oiQ PL 2-3056.
. kIan now to BRiNiT-hnc ^ ^ i n a? check
Places, double eanii,rt. m ! ti famy
wooded lot. Air conditkMied w piaaa Moonlight Madness Event *^7*^ F*** brlp.
canwtod. CaU 7464880 after 6:80 .J*".night. August 18, 7 p.m
(?i2 X 12 midnight. Bargains gaSrT!
r T.P modelsl Uve
band! Drawings! Watch for ad in The Daily Reflector, Friday.
August 18.
p.m.
403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR, LR, I between 8-12 a. m family rornn, 1 baths, basement. - "'' '' --~
^ge screcned-ln bade porch. ^ KMATt Far Rant
TAKE AW/Y boil'THE BLUE,
Bm WmiMB. Beal Bbute, 7S.|aH5Sto BEACH COWAGE
^ . .......... . -1 near pavilion and beach. Louise
H. Moecley, 746-6470.
r
OASSMED DISPLAY
Lote For late
^ P^!( W colored"gECnoN ON leach!*$re iUy. Pungo^Slwi
Wanted To Buy or Rant
w -- -AAV * rfVRii^ ADiV^Xll-yiv vXN
etoctrio shampooerjciark St. Ideal locaon for home fl. GUddens. tor rental property. $1250. Contact
Jim Lee, H.A. White A Ams, PL
ATLANW WANTED: 1 BDRM. FURNWHEdII
3802.
UWN MOWERS pl e-iat*.
22^* CUT FRia 49.90 A UP
RiNTALt
$35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery. Greenville. Day 758-3376. nlgM 798-1506.
lUoma Far Ram
___IMEN ITUDENTI: IF YOU NMED
APARTMENT HUTKRS LOOK! f ^ quarter. caU PL
Grier Rental Agency has a listing' _ _
i_ieb.ii^i%iv# n i>.fBh.iiBERi Of the best to OreenvUle. Check. Private Roomb for "rent HENDRIX-BARNHIli ^ui u jinti pl ztoo. iwiaibm
HOUSIHOID OOOOS
nju TIMI FOI SUMMIR ONLY
To deliver samples, 18-24, must have autOy $71 per week ptes
gas. Bonus for overtime. Apply FILING STE31E0 OR TV SET? to Mr. Burnette, Holiday ^ Inn, H &M Radlo-TV Shop guarantees n/r n, j X to cure your sick entertainment.
Mon., Tue,.. We. at 10 -m. Dial TdMIM rltht Away.
and 2, I A p.m. only. cALL OS FOR YOtJR LONG
grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MUhng. 748-
2016.
GERTS A GAY GIRL, READY for a whirl after oleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shmipooer $L Mmry Carters.
MOBIli KOMI
Lease, smL or trade for
SALESMAN, AGE 21 TO 26, TO sell old eatabUahed food products. New car furnished, good salary and commission, fringe benefits. Must be an aggressive worker, have high school education. Will reside In Morehead City. Apply In own handwriting giving full details including draft status to Box 700, Greenville, N. C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
COOK-CASHtERS NEEDED. 2 men or women for Little Mint. 264 By Pase.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Personalteed Letters, Data
cessing, mass mailing
prw
STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.
115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-4186
WANTED HATILY
Womaa capable of maaaglnf small dowstown store. Good personality, most like young people. F lU-Ume work. Write PU. Box 739, Greenville.
SECRETARY NEEDED. TYPING and shorthand required. Contact Jim Harris at Standard Supply Co.. 756-1151.
MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-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 An-dcrscm Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va.
We Need FULL TIMI FIMALI EMPLOYIIS
For work In a i.Aodem apparel plant. Would you Hke mitatandlng frtage benefits, incentive rates of pay.. excellent woring conditions .... If so, apply at BhM Bell, Inc.. Bethel, Wed., Thurt. or Fri., between I a. m. and 4:36 p.m.. ages 18-46.
COLISCTORS F'f SORTC of things add to their bobbies by dally reading Miscellaneous *p me Classified Section
Mite Help Wanted
CURB BOYS, le^YEA]^ age. CaU PL 8-2558.
OF
AMBITIOUS MAN SEEKINQ A
career in the construction Induatry to adminlatrate a field reporting system. Experienced in the following areas: cost accounting, drafting. or estimating. Write A. B. Whitley, Inc., P.O. Box 8005, GreenviUe, or call 752-7131.
MAN TO WORK WITH LOCAL contractor. Small U*uck helpful. Must have some expertance with stucco or plastering. Good op-
DOWNTOWNf SHOPPING? LET us service your auUnnoblle. Carr AUens Texaco (beilde old post office) 752-4838.
WMTIHURST
AOORS
161 Trede St. _ 7M-I9IT
FEEL BET
SLEEP BITTER, ____
terl Rave your home air eondl-
... ----- tioned by General, Heating, Inc.
portunlty lor the right man. Call' CaU PL 8-4187 now for free erti-Mr. Lee Hennick. Quality Court niate. WeTU abow you CAN if-Motel, 756-1150 from 9 a.m, to 13 lord it I We offer qualtty woik-noon, 2 to 4 p.m. manahip and materiala. 1100
- Evans m.
smaller traUer or whatever you have of worth. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath 60* by 16 Taylor Imperial mobile home- Clean, modem. Call 758-2419.
Mhblle Homos For Rent
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good leoatlon. Alto spaces for rait PL 2-3286.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTH1NG FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD NEEDS
PoM Hole Aagere e TraUer Hitches
Power Rakers
Hedge Trinunere
UNITID HINT AU
OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM I 488 GreeavUle Blvd. 7S6-3888
Office Space For Rent
scHoou-iNsnuenom
Phone 756-
CUSSiniD DISRUY
WANTID
Clean Cettwn Regs Free Of Buttons
TNI DAILY RIFUCTOR
REQISTKR FOR SEPT. 9 MOS. ecretarial course. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
SPKIAL NOTICn
lot
FOB SALE OR FOB RENT See er new IF wide, 8 bedrtota mobile bemes for $1X15. ISM aown wd $54 per mmida ABALEA MOBILB HOMES Phone 7184174 S6UEsrt 16th Street
OFFICE BUILDING. 308 BOYD Avenue. Approxhnatoly 28 x 50*. CaU State Bank Trust Dept., 758-3471.
FUNDS AVAIUBU
for firat and eeeead mortgage Isaas an conuasrcial, industoiai, income predudng property. $N,-60 to $10.066.601. Beddenttel (FHA-VA-Convntiena}). Alae te Qaiehig n*r aeeeunla receivable, teventory, werk li preeeae, thai depoalls, ete.
F. B. CAMFBML P.a Bex 888. Sanford, N.O Phone 77teSU8
FORD COMBINi \ DIMONSTRATK^ AUG. 22 I WtNTiRVtlLE, N.C.
E Cedi Worlhfngten Firm
i EASTERN TRACTOR
4 BQUIFMSNT CO.
s '
I SMByPusa PLRfM
AUGUST SPKiAL
TUNE UPS
WHAT WB DOt
n eiMs eap spvk noai r KtSiSM % nasiMs NMte iopiM* Candmsar lat eaMU, TimMts ASiaat Carfeoratar _ CMCk Air PiHar Sat DwalV II eesipsaS wun bist.
CYL
14*
ir*
Dwaii____
gl Raai Taat csr
OPEN 7:10 A.M. - P. M. 113 N. GREENE . ALL PARTS A LABOR GUARANTEED
6 CYL. ...
RIVERSIDE GARAGE
7184129
PINE VIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Baet of Greenville. 758-3644.
RENTAL VACANCIES ARE sostly. Pill them quickly with a For Rent ad in Classifled. Just dial PL 2-6166
11. ROBERT GENE STRUM, 100-I B B Street, City am responsible _ _ I lor no debts except those incur-
2 ROOM FURN8HD APART- person as of
ment. CaU 756-1821. August 15, 1967.
Aparfniwnts Fdr Runt
ELM VILLA. 1 BR COMPLETE-, ly fum. apt. available Oot. 10.^ Also fum. efficiency avMlable! Sept. 10. CaU 752-3376.
OAUIFIID DlfPLAY
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 1 block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 756-1260.
1, 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH-in walking distance of college, fum. or unlum. CaU 756-3518.
18 WIDE MOBILE HOME, AIR '
conditioned. Lawsons TraUer i
5 ROOM FURN. APT. ALL PRI-vate. Air condition. Couple preferred. $65 mo. Available now.
Park. PL 6-2909.
10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-! room, air conditioned traUers on! 864 By-Pass, phone PL6-3515. ;
MsMte Homss For Sato
Male high school graduate, mUi- tary obligation compIehMl, for I work in parts department local dealer.
Experience preferred but not essential. Must have good knowledge of figures and be willing to api^y himself in the parts business. Good opportunity for the right man.
Write:
OPPORTUNITY
P.O. Box 2300 Gmenville, N. C.
C^KS 'and DISHWASHERS wanted. Apply in person at the
Fiddlers HI, 209 East 5th St.
METAL~
REMOOeUNO
Room AddittoM Dermon
OOODION
ROOFINQ SERVICE
7SI-8148
IN BITHEL-COMFLBTELY RENOVATED
I
I 4 room duplex apta. Each has eea-
___tml heat, air c4md., modem tUe
TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING' hath and Utehea, new carpeting you haul in. Mobile home? Thats throughout. Stove, refrigerator i something you live in. Come furnished. Can be rented com-where the Uvlng is. Circle M Pletely furnished or unfurnished, t Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Call Mrs. Kaehmer, 758-8870, Greenville. iGreenvUIe.
dowbrook. $37.50 per mo. CaU PL 8-1108.
REESE- FURNITURS GO.
SELLING OUT
TO TPHE BARE WALLS
Our entire stock ot famlture will be sold at drastic re> duotkMs. Come in and look it over.
169 West 140i St.
60 AIRLINES
Young men and women, Mgb school grsds, 17 to 88. Writo for iafonnattoa about our iralataig la Communications. Passenger Service, Reservations, Ttcfcetiag Gperatioas, Hostess, ete. Train now without tnterterlng wttb your present oecupnttan. Airttne employees enjoy good pay, Uravel passes, many friage bencftls. Airline expansion creating new jobs. Many vacancies due to marriages, ete. MnR Coupon TODAY. No obligation.
UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOLS
Dept. 605
947 IntematkNMl Airport Br., Miami, Fla. 88148
Name .......................................... Age ....
Address ....................... phone ........
City..............................gtato..........Sip ....
1964 BELMONT 50* BY 10. REAL good ooDdtoon. CaU 756-3312 after 8 P.m.
LOST A FOUND
o>
kCou
LOST OR STRAYED: MALE lOerman Shepherd. 4 mos. old. about 38 Ibi. Black with sUver, answers to name Fritz. Any information. oaU 524-5394, Grifton.
MONEY TO LOAN
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyro^ gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2238. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-5907, or 752-2908.
DIAL PL 2-6166
Tr Flete Your Oellv Re* Hector Clesalftod Aa In* serf for 7 Deya The Ceti la Leaa.
RATES
I Line Mlniaanm 1 DaySOe Per Liae Per Itef 4 Daya-87e Per Line Pto Oa| 7 Day-I$e Per Une Par Dni Centraet Ratee AvaBabte CUfSIFIID OISFUY $1J0 Per Cetema Inch Centraet RateeAvaOabie
DBADilNII
tea new nde. klUe er eerffeettoM aeceided nfler lti99 pm Ibf day before pnblieaasa. eavepl ianday and Manday edlttoaa pMlay deadline te Mima Friday and Meaday dsadltee te fMday 4 p. m
ERRORS
Effvors must be repelled tea mediatoly- ^afly Beltector eaa ae* make allowaneee for atrern after lal m
NEED SHEET METAL ME-I chanics and experienced plumb-' ers. First class pay. Apply C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating.
WANTED ROUTE SALESMEN
Tired of being confined inside? We have openings for several reute salesmen and would be de-Ughted to dlscnss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if yon sre Interested in an attractive sales future. We offer a straight salary with commission on sales with a salary range from $4.500 to $1,066 yearly plus many other frtage heaefits. Call 758-3132 for aa appoiatment.
WILSON
RHODES
nUctrical Coatractor
1561 Hooker Rd.
758-4111
FHA A VA MORB AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS
Mortgigp Uan DupartnmnI
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUrr CO PLAZA 8-8151
RIAL ESTATE
iila0ji ^Jmn APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
too HEATH
Monday thru Friday 18 to I p.m. or phone Rofident Manager 788-5iee
FOR SAII Houspltold Pundshhigg
ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than 1000 ft. from Jacksonville CJitir Umits. Parties must seU. Bxcol* lent opportunity for developers orj investors. For details, write Land. Box 408, City.
GREENapRlNGS APARTMENT?
Twe bedroom Tewa House apufi
ments. Fnmbhed and unf^ nished. Features: carpet, air oas-ditionhig and walk-ta oloaets. CaU M. E. Suttou er C. L. Tbigpen 7ite6121
Rinl Country Used Gar Sale
Ware ovtrloided with great late-model used car values! All malBS I Thayn pricid to movi fast! Hurry i jgH
DEMONSTRATORS ON SPECIAL
Houeuf For Runl
----------------------FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL
USED KELVINATOR ELECTRIC | Estate see or call E. H. Williford range. Turquoise. Call 746-6619. Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL mechanic. First-class pay. Call PL ^7a3a.
SALES
PERSONNEL
Needed for GreenviUe office. We need two salesmen to increase
FOR QUICK SALE: BREAK-fast room set, 4 chairs. $20. 1 sofa and chair, $30. 2 walnut end tables. $6 each. Martile lamps. $8 each. CaU 758-4079.
List your property with us.
Business For Sato
GRILL WITH 3 POOL TABLES located on Hwy. 264, 1 mUe west Of FarmviUe. Must seU, owner unable to care for it. Contact J. A. Smith.
FOR THE PINESr IN CARPBT . , Waton Caipe* Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Ourpst center in Pitt County. VftntervQla N.C.
USED KELVINATOR ELECTRIC range. Excellent condition. CaU
Houses For Sale
ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOUSE on beautifully landscaped comer lot. 2800 Crockett Dr. CaU 752-
COLORED SINGLE HOUSE Close downtown. Full bath, hot water. Recently remodeled. Call 736-8515.
CUfSIFin) DISFUY
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES, TO BUY PROPERTY check thO on your new carpet, remove them real estate marketplace. Claast-with Blue Lustre. Rent elociric sharapooer $l. Waters Carpet Center.
9900 Squaru Foot Warehouse For Rent
For immediate occupancy. Very cloaa. Stofhikler system. Me per hundred dollar insurance rate. Couveatent to down-towa.
Bestte-Sugg, Iim.
461 w. i6rrH IT. GREENVnXE, N.C.
our proflont staff. Our company, one ot the largest financial Ins. titutlou la the nation, furnishes exeolleut pre-sales training to all new porsoanel, as well as providing many excellent fringe benefits. Te qualify: be bet een 21-60. have use car, be neat, aggressive and bondable. For personal interview, write Personnel Manager. P. 0. Box 736, GreenvUle.
Miscellaneous For Sato
ONE EDOER AND ONE HEAVY-duty sanding machine for sale. CaU PL 1-4818.__ _
CLASSIFIED DISfLAY
BARQaINB are waltto or voo in Uie Claasified Ada
CUSSIFIEG DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON
752-6114
Announcing The Re-Establishment Of
QUALITY HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
NEW LOCATION 2706 TRYON DRIVE
Owner: Joe Burroughs 752-3042
W LOANS
$1 Is Your Total Cost For Theao Loamt
$100 for 10 Diyt $75 for 15 Days $50 for 20 Dsyi
Continued by popular demand. Get one of these tew cost loans for back to school expensesvacationcar repairs or between payday nMney. Loans can be made In one hour. Come in or phone at once.
Great Southern Finance
405 EVANS ST.
752-7117
'67 MERCURY SS55
R Dr. Hc^. Fully Equipped. Dark Blue
$2795 '66 FAIRLANE
4 Dr. Hdtp. Sedan. Auto. Trans., Fewer Steering# 14,000 Actual Miles. Light Blue.
$1795 '65 FORD
LTD 4 Dr. Hdtfi.# Fully Equipped. Factory Air. Dark Blue.
$1995 '65 MUSTANG
2 Dr. Hdtp. V8, Straight Drive. Dark Green.
$1695 '64 FORD
Oelaxto SOO. 2-Or. Hdtp. VB, Auto. Truiw.# Oreun and Whlto.
$1495 '64 OLDS
Cutlass 2 Dr. Hdtp. FuNy Iqulppad. Black
$1195 '63 FAIRUNE 500
2 Dr. Hdtp. va, Auto. Trans., White. Real Sharp
$1095 '63 CHEVROLET
Impala 2 Dr. Hdtp. V8, Auto. Trans., White
$1395 '62 FORD
Oalaxie 500 Convertible. Aute Trani., V8, Giwan With White Top. Real Sharp
$895
63
TRUCKS
Ford F-I66 Custom cab, laag body.
Ford F-106 toag Vtohody. V-8.
Fard IH toe with body.
1095
895
595
BILLMYEt
INC.
LOCATED ON WAM4GTON HWY.
PHONE 758-2101^
My MU099, OfMnvim, N. C-W^dnMchy, Avguit 14 I96f
Stock And
t
Market Reports
Obituaries
SALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-MofOi Carolina egg markets Stead7 to slightly stronger. Sup> plies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and baiid^ for consumer grade eg^ in cartons deli?^ed nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 37 to 19; medium, whites: 28^ to 30; small, whites: 22 to 24.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market entered a gradual decjme early this afternoon. Twiding was fairly active.
Gains outnumbered losers in early trading even as blue chips softened, depressing the averages. As the session continued however, losers outnumbered gainers by a ratio of about 6 to
rails off Ji and utilities 19 .L Among the raft of merger candidates, Allis- Chalmers eased from recent gains as it stood dose to the t(^ <m volume.
-Ihe Dow Jones industrial average at noon was df 4.39 at fir.76.
Brokers saw it as another test ef the theoretical support level at 910 to 915 in the Dow industrials.
The Assodated Press average ef 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 338.0 with industrials off 1.1,
Announcements
Community
Holy HiH Senior Choir will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p.ntL at the church.
The following services have been announced for St. Matthews FWB Church: Tonight, t oclock, senior choir rehearsal; Thursday^ 8 p.m., Bible class; Friday,* 8 p.m., board meethag; Sunday, 9.45 a.m., Sumlay School; 11 a.m., wor-sh^iervices; Sunday, 3 p.m., St. Matthews Choir and Rev. H. M. (hbb of Kinston; 8 p.m., Eev. Fred Ted will preach.
The Simpson 4-H Club will meet at the Simpson Community building toni^t at 8:30 p.m. The 4-H men)ers are asked to bring th^ record books. Miss Permelia Casey, 4-H agent, veill be the guest
Womans Day will be observed Sunday at Holly Hill FWB Church. Rev. Carrie Gooding will be the guest speaker.
iQpod News Community dub wHl meet Tuesday, Aug. 22, in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church at 8 p.m.
Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Brown Sunday at 8 p.m. at 1901 Norcott Circle.
Ling-Temco-Vought rebounded nearly 3 points from Tuesdays plunge of 8%. Consolidated Food traded about unchanged while Chock Full O Nuts added a fraction.
The blue chips began to look increasingly sad as the session continued. General Motors declined more than 2 points, widening its early 1-point loss. All the other leading auto stocks were fractional losers. Du Pont slid about 1%. U.S. Gypsum lost close to the same.
Merck dropped 2 and Xerox about 2^.
Prices were mixed in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
AMemum
TARBQRO-Mrs. Mary Gay Alderman, 73, died Tuesday in the Edgecombe General Hospital after a short illness. She was a member of the St Michael Epis
copal Church.
opal
Sur
lurviving are her husband, William Alderman; two daughters, Miss Helen D. Alderman of tile home and Mrs. Curtis Proctor of Tarboro; five sons, Harry, Allen L., Bill and Jack Alderman, all of Tarboro, Pete Alderman of Grantsboro; a sister, Mrs. W. K. Swanson of Washington, D.C.; 11 grandchildren and one great grand-chUd.
Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro conducted by the Rev. Phillip R. Bynum. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.
Teacher Salary Claims Derided
The Eastern Star Lodge No.
will meet at the Winston jtual Insurance Co., corner of McKinley and Douglas Aves, at 8 oclock.
"Tie Sunday School and the Youth Department of Sycamore Hill Church will meet with BTU Sunday at 6 p.m.
The Light of Life Bible Class will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Deacon Tony Spain, 708 McDowell St
JtYDENSP-5 Elijah Davis Jfff son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Davis Sr. of Aydoi, has returned to the States after spending a tour of duty in (juinhon, South Vietnam.
The Junior Church of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet 9X ^ church Saturday at 6:30
iSH:_
BOONE, N.C. (AP) Jim Holshouser, North Carolinas Republican state chairman, labels as ridiculous and milk and honey talk, Democratic claims of advances in state teacher salaries.
In a prepared statement released Tuesday night, Holshouser said figures prepared by the North Carolina Education Association indicate a teachers starting pay may be less than $4,100 for the coming school year.
Thi the GOP state chairmsai pointed to statements made by his Democratic counterpart Tim Valentine in a i^eech before North Carolina county commissioners Monday.
Valentine said in his speedi that public school teachers will receive a minimum of $5,000 for nine months, plus local supplements.
Starting teachers with a Class A certificate, a college degree with education courses, Holshouser said, will be get-ting $4,652.75; and starting teachers with a masters degree will get $4,958.
Holshouser said Valentine was playing fast and loose with the truth regarding these state teachers salaries.
The GOP chairman reiterated parts of his own speech in which he pointed out that North Carolina ranks 42nd in the nation in teacher salaries and third in mental rejects from the draft.
When Democratic politicians talk about the habit of good government in the state, Hoishous-er said, the people had best look at the record.
Young Tourist Finds Big Ruby
FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) A deep red ruby, about the size of a walnut and valued at $8,000 or more, was found in a mine near Franklin Monday by 9-year-old Steve Michael Parsons of West Palm Beach, Fla.
He was among tourists who bad paid to look for rubies and other gems in the mine. The rubys value was estimated by gem store operators in Franklin.
The state floww <rf Ftorida is the orange blossom.
Worsley
BETHEL Mrs. Ida James Jane Worsley died early 'Tuesday morning after several years of declining health. Mrs. Worsley was a native of Pitt County and was the daughter of the late Eason and Levenia Bullock James. She was married to the late Newsome A. Worsley, who died in 1958.
She bad made her home in Pender County for the past several years.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Rowe of Burgaw and Mrs. Murray Kinlaw of Lumber-ton; a sister, Mrs. Rufus Simmons of Bethel; a brother, George James of Bethel; four grandchildren.
Funeral services were held this afternoon at 4:30 from the Bethel Methodist Church, conducted by Er. Robert F. McKee. Burial followed in the Bethel Cemetery.
ginia Bea^ Va., Mrs. ^ola Jones of Wilmington, Miss Dicey Mae and Mrs. Mary Ann Palmer of Greenville; one son, Reuben Palmer of Elizabeth, N.J.; three sisters, Bdrs. Ellanorise Powell and Mrs. Phenie Powell, both of Parmele, and Mrs. Francis Hines of Bethel; seven brothers, Ernest Palmer and Alton Palmer of Red Bank, N.J., William Henry Palmer of Norfolk, Va., Ridiard E. Palmer and Winslow Palmer of \firginia Beach, Va., Jack Palmer of Edwards, and Hyman Palmer; 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Suggs
Mr. Ernest (Chin) Suggs Jr. died in Newark, N. J. Funeral services will be held Friday, 4 p.m., at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lossie J. Suggs of Richmond, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Alice Lee Suggs of Richmond, Va.; one son, Curtis Roy Suggs of Richmond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Alice Thompson of Newark, N. J.; one brother, 'Theodore Suggs of Newark, N.J.; eight aunts; three uncles.
The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.
Dnshane
M^. Patricia Moore Dushane, 56, wife of Matthew Dushane died Saturday at 10 p.m. in Washington, D. C. at Doctors Hospital. Funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Edmund Gonzalez, FYee Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Dushane was a native of Evarts, Kentucky, and had lived in Washington, D.C. since 1941.
She is survived by her husband; and two sisters: Mrs. Robert Hart of Greenville, and Mrs. Grant Smith of Evarts Kentucky.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Hart, 205 Meade Street, Greenville.
tery.
Mr. Windham spent all his life In the Falkland community am was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Katie V. Windbam of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Sow-der of Oolcmial Heists, Va. and Mrs. Lee Roy Hardee Jr. of Greoiville; six sons, Edward C. and David J. Windham, both of Falkland, William M. Windham Jr. of Waterford, Conn., Lymon H. Windham of Greenville, R. E. (Gene) Windham of Belvoir Community, and A 1/C Jenness Morrill Windham of the United States Air Force, now stationed at S^mour Johnson Air Force
Base at Goldsboro; twenty-one grandchildren; and thirteen great grandchildren.
Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Company will eliminate service charges on all personal checking accounts with balances of $100 or more, R. W. Howard, Senior Vice-President said today.
Wadiovia Bank is tiie first bank in Greenville to adopt this policy.
Jack Marston, president of State Bank and 'Trust Company, stated that their bank bad made no decision as yet We have made no decision pending a determination of
Newark Losses Top $10 Million
Rountree
Rev. E. E. Rountree died 'Tuesday night at his home, 1201 S. Main Street, Farmville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.
Windham
Mr. William Marcellus Windham, 75, died Tuesday night at 10:30 at his home in Falkland, following a month of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson FSmeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian CJhurch <rf Greoi-ville, assisted by tiie Rev. Gerald Owens, pastor of the Etel-voir Free Will Baptist ChurdL Burial will be in Falkland Ceme-
Palmer
Mr. Lemmie Palmer died at his home in Bethel Monday morning after a lingering 1-ness.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday, 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. H. Knox oficiating. Burial will be in the | Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Reaves of Vir-
DISTRIBUTED BY
General Sales
of Greenville, Inc.
SEE HOW POOR WHITE TRASH
LIVE IN-
little
NEWARK, N. J. (AP) - 'The five days of rioting that ripped this city last month cost more than $10 million in losses to businesses that were looted, burned or otherwise damaged, according to a report released by the mayors office.
'The report, compiled by P Bernard Nortman, chief of the citys Office of Economic De-velqmient, placed the exact loss estimate at $10,251,200 with the bulk of the loss due to looting.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Monday will avo*age mostly below normal with higl in the mid-80s and lows in the mid-60s. Precipitation will total from three quarters to one inch, occurring as increasing afternoon and evening showers Friday and Saturday, becoming more widespread Sunday and Monday.
famous for good food
Set New Bonk Policy For Service Charges
in the best interest of all our customers. At the present time, State Bank eliminates service charges on personal checking accounts with balances of $300
Protect Ambush In Korea DMZ
PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) The U.N. (>ommand protested li communist North Korea toda|{ against the ambush of U.flL Army trudt south of Koraii dti
militarized zone last
which killed thret Americift diers.
Cars Collided At Intersection
Hazel Williams Moore, 1303 Forbes St., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following mvestigatiim of a wreck yesterday at the intersection of 12th and Evans Streets. James 'Theodore Roiqtas of Fayetteville was identified as the driver of the seccmd vdiicle involved.
Police estimated damage to the Roupas car at $1,000 and set damage to the Moore vehicle at 1100. Office said a utility K)le, struck in the collision, received an estimated $250 damage.
Roupas was taken to East Carolina University infirmary or treatment of injuries received in the collision.
or more.
Frank Little, president of Planters National Bank, made no comment on Wachovias announcement At the present time, Planters Bank eliminates service c..arges on personal checidng accounts with balances (rf $500 or more.
Several banks in Pitt County had Uttle reaction to Wachovias new policy and most of them reported then already had the $100 balance policy in effect The Bank of Winterville, the Bank of Farmville, and First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina of Farmville already have the $100 balance policy.
The Edgecombe Bank and Trust of Fountain made no comment
The free service will be effective September first, said Howard of Wachovia, Deposits will continue to be accepted without charge. CSieddng account statements will be mailed to each customer every month, as in the past
Our free cheddng account service is anoth^ step in a continuing effort to improve our total banking service to customers, Howard said. Other features in our checking account are under developnient to be offered in the near future.
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
EXPERT CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE AND AUTO INTERIOR
DONT 6AMBLB WE USE THE BEST SHAMPOO 10 yre. of knew how.
EXPERT RUG DYEING
S&S RUG CLEANERS
RT, 1 WINTERVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7S6-21S7
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here Is tiii Motor Vehicle Departments port of higfawity deaths and i; juries for the 24 houri'Cbdteg at 10 a.m. today:
Killed-5
Injured (ietbI)17
Killed this year968
Killed to dMe last year987 '
Injured to July 1, 1967-24,931
Injured to Jidy 1, 1966-23^419
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
Hombro means
Hombrel
PAUINEWM. FREDRICM RICHARDBOONE DIANECLENTO
IHQMBRE'I
l|N
TI^C MIVE4N llVal: THSATM
TONIGHT AND THUMDAT
-8UPBH0R 0FF-8CAT.AN0 OaSMAUr-MLMi
jaKiGsnaaMaefiMnBiM
iSiregt$TtO FOB MATOTC MHUlWCEa
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
Theyre Absolutely FLABBERGASTING Two-g^her
HRRAy'
IN-KIRK
hmm
iMrtiitf
m
mKELUWAY-mSM
jBIU WALSH tBiULUEHAYWARO LLWALSH ^CHAMiS BARTON
IMtaM M MPfM MU RMVnM M. K WW HU MMt NtlMWM
THIS AHRACTION - ADULTS 85c - CHILDREN 50c PROFESSOR AT 2:35 - 5:55 - 9:15 "SHAOOY DOO AT 1K)0 - 4:15 - 7:35
STARTS
.THURSDAY
r
LAST TIMES TODAY
TINY LUND IN HARD CHARGER IN COLOR
& J
11
-s
u %
ss: s
O'
O: .1
iter the f 8 Sweepstakes! in a Kodak Super 8 Instamatic* Movie Camera!
OC
a. ;
m
BrousNit to yoa by Gteem Toothpaste Prell Concentrate Liquid PreH Shampoo
A snap to Mel
Deop In Mni. aim, and alioat making moies!
A tiMp to enter!
Pick np details at the dispAay In your faworHs store. Ewsty hodirs etlgR)to to win.
mmu ipeciai BBiPingii
yoirfe at ttie store, yon eamedeem toese conpons for Otesm Toothpaste and Pvel Stwapoo tConcfitaato m
in
I