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Mosfiy londy witb oeeaiioii. 1 ibowen and tmall ii
temperatiiKi tooiglii, itendaj.
\
86th Yar NO. 202
MSOOAfBP FRIM
pmwbd prbss intkbnahonal
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1967
24 Pages Today
INSIDE REAOINO
Page 10Polar route tor UFOs Page 13Richmond asks mlei change
Page ISHoratio Alger in C3d> cago
Price 10 Cents
High Hopes Prevail For Opening Of Leaf MartBy STUABT SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Farmers can look forward to good opening day sales to-
Sfto $70 p* hundred pounds avm-age on the Greenville market - if the predicttonTrfwarehou^-men and other officials come true as the large Eastern Belt opens for another season.
Circuit riders for a domestic tobacco firm told one Greenville wareho^ operate* yesterday that the tobacco on his warehouse flom* was the best . . . finest ... floor of to-hacco ever seen for an opening day sale.**
GreenvUlc mai*et sales supervisor W.L. Whedbee said tobacco on the floor tai Greenville warehouses Is fine thin and highly d^irable cigarette smoking leaf,** and equal or better in quality to tobacco offered on opmiing day last year.
Whedbee predicted, with the high quality leaf being offered for Thursdays opening sale, the average for the Greenville market might be $70 or more per hundred pounds
Whedbee, who admitted the $70 prediction is optimistic ex^ilained that the quaUty of the tobacco on the flocws for te opening sale is better than you usually see . . . better than last year.
^d the entire crop looks good to the veteran sales supervisor. Whedbee said ttie entire crop looks wonderful.
All the rains have seemed to give os a thbi leaf ... a lot of grain ... a very desirable crop of cigarette tobacco.**
Greoiville, with five sets of buyers and eight warehouse firms (owning SO warehouses) can sell 10,000 baskets of tobacco daily.
During the first 10 sales days the local market will operate for five hours each day. After tiie first 10 sales days, warehouses will operate mi a four-hour sale day basis.
Sam Weeks, Pitt County Extension Service tobacco spec-alist said I haven't been on fiie warehouse floor and dont know wbat quality is being offered . . . but would think^ based on die type I have seen in the field, farmers have average or better quality leaf to offer.*
Weeks said with a good many farmers through housing this seasons crop, the majority should finish tills week. He hastened to add, however, that some farmers will be two or three weeks longer in harvesting their crop depending on rain.
Most warehousemen rate the quality of tobacco on warehouse floors fw opening sales as equal or higher quality than M offered at last years Eastern Belt opening, and predict prices equal to or better than those offered by bidders last season.
I think prices wiU be just a shade better . ,** Alf
Forbes of lUynor-Forbes Warehouse in GreenvUle commented.
It s a goodsmoking crop of tobacco. The quality looks fine.
Arthur Tripp of Fanners Warehouse said Tobacco that
is in now ia equal or better in quality than last year ... and
^ling day prices will be better because the tobacco is Detter.
TOp^ war^use, like most others in the Eastern belt already has a full floor for opening day sales and is full, or almost so, for Fridays sale.
W^ehous^en who have been on the Georgia-Florida market said North Carolina leaf showed tq> better mi tiiose markets than leaf grown in those southern states.
Everett at Planters Warehouse in Robersonville said tobacco on the floors of Robersonville warehouses is one of the better breaks of tobacco . .. and above average.
Likewise tobacco in warehouses in Williamston is better-than average for a sales opening.
..T Warehouse in WUUamston said,
1 doubt that the tobacco will wei^ as much as last year
. . . .but is a better break of tobacco ... and will sell as good.
Loms Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Market said that in addition to good quafity leaf be-mg offered, increased demand fm* tobacco ivoducts the increase m cigarette sales - and by increased from
Arsenal
Seized
NEW YORK (AP) - An arsenal of ammunition and weapons, including antitank guns, was seized in the Bronx during the night in a serios of raids which led to the arrest of four man, it was learned today.
Detectives said the raids were part of an investigation stemming from a bomb explosion last Juna at the Allerton Social Club in the Bronx.
The raids netted 250,000 rounds of ammunition, 50 rifles, submachine and antitank guns, cans of black powder, dynamite and wire. It was learnad.
The raids ware made on several private homes, two restaurants and a sporting goods store.
U.S. Waiplanes Continue To Batter Supply Lines In North
Senate Acts To Approve Defense Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate moved quickly today to work out difmences with the House on the nations largest single apprqiriation in history, a $70.1 i^on defense spending bm.
Tbe Senate overwhelmingly approved the bill Tuesday night, 85 to 3, after turning back several attempts to trim the total and hearing that the ^^etnam war may require additional billions later.
The Senates final version was more than $1.45 billions less than President Johnson has asked and more tiian $182 million less than the House voted.
Voting against the bill were Sens. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, opponents of Vietnam war policy.
Shortly after passing the bill the Senate named Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., the bills floor manager, and a group of other senators to work out a compromise bill with the House. Stennis said the two groups would meet today.
SAIGON (AP) American warplanes kept up intensified pressure on North Vietnams battered supply lines Tuesday with raids from the suburbs of Hanoi to within 30 miles of the Red Chinese frontier.
The U.S. Ck)mmand said the principal targets were rail and road bridges around the North Vietnamese capital, including the big span across the Clanal des Rapides cmly five miles from the citys center. It was; the fourth attack cm the bridge, j one of Hanois two chief rail! routes to Oilna.
Returning pilots reported blis-! tto*ing antiaircraft fin and bar-, rages of surface-to-air mis^il^ within the heavily defended North Vietnamese heartland, but there was no r^rt of any losses. The previous days raids cost six American planes.
I It was the third day of heavy raids deep into North Vietpam and around the Hanoi-Haiphong road, rail and industrial complex. U.S. headquarters reported planes from Thailand, South Vietoam and three carriers in the Tonkin Gulf flew 162 missions during the day, continuing an above average rate that has been maintained recently during good weather.
The U.S. Commands combat maps showed no raids on Hanoi itscjf, although Soviet correspondents in Hanoi claimed Ainerican planes obliterated a densely populated block within the capital.
A Pravda correspondent said dozens of civilians were killed or wounded in rocket attacks that were possibly the most violent bombings of the entire war.
hi South Vietnam, the guerrilla war of attrition inflict^ more casualties, but no large-scale actions were reported. In Saigon, an American GI was killed
on the way to work, and scattered similar terror attacks occurred elsewhere, some aimed at disrupting the Sept. 3 presidential elections.
In the absence of heavy ground fighting, the main thrust of the American effort remained
the air war on the supply lines from China was the northem-
from China south through North Vietnam to the Communist forces in the South. Warplanes streaked up the Red River to cut the northwest rail line from Hanoi to Red China in five places. A rail yard 30 miles
Western Part Of State Has Flash Warnings
Flood
most target. Other raids smashed at the northeast line, the only other rail link between Hanoi and China which carriel about 75 per cent of the traffic entering North Vietnam. Returning pilots reported
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heavy rains during the past few ^ys have sent a number of . Carolina rivers and streams out of their banks, and brought warnings of possible flash flooding to areas In the western part of the state.
The Weather Bureau, noting that more than eight inches fell in the Tarboro area, said the Tar River and some of its tributaries are causing flood damage, particularly in the area of SfMsed, near Tarboro.
Heavy rains since Saturday have dropped 7.5 to 8.5 inches over the French Broad River basin from Asheville upstream to Rosman, and 2 to 4 inches downstream from AshevHle.
The Weather Bureau said four to 5.5 inches have fallen in the basin during the past 24 hours and it estimated another inch to an inch and a half will fall today.
On that basis, tiie bureau said there is danger of flash flooding in the French Broad basin, and below Asheville. It
said tiie river at Rosman will crest at 2 to 2.5 feet above its normal flood stage of eight feet shortly after noon today.
The river at Blantyre, a weather station, will crest at 17 to 19 feet Thursday morning, and at Asheville it will crest at 8.5 to 9.5 feet Flood stage at Blantyre is 17 feet and at Asheville 8 feet Other crests x'edicted for the French Broad Thursday include 10 to 12 feet at MarshaU, where flood stage is 10 feet; and 115 feet at Hot i^*ings, where the flood stage is 13 feet
No flooding was predicted for tiie Swannanoa River at Biltmore, near Asheville.
The Weathff &ireau warned persons in the French Broad area to be alert for flash flooding along the smaller feeder streams and for lan slides on roa^ in ttie area from Rosman to Asbpville.
Only the coastal area escaped tiie deluge Tuesday and Tuesday ni^t, when several Tar Heel localities received up to four inches of rain.
heavy damage to rolling stock massed in yards above Hanoi during a week of bad weather which began to break up last Sunday. The cars had been unable to move south because the main bridges into Hanoi had be&a dropped by bombing ^aids.
Pilots of an F105 Thunderchief raid on two rail sidings near tiie capital reported destroying or damaging from 45 to 65 boxcars but accurate a^essment was lmp(sible because of smoke and flames.
6.7 Inches Of Rain For Williamston
port trade and a reduction in Stabilization holdings will tend to cause prices offered by tobacco companies to be higher.
The possible $70 average in Greenville on opening day as projected by Whedbee would be an increase of more than $2 per hundred pounds over last years opening day sales.
1 opened in 1966, Greenville warehouses sold
l,385742 ^unds of leaf, including tied and untied tobacco, for a $67.90 average.
The 54,690 pounds of tied tobacco on that first day sold
for an average of $70.65 per hundred while untied leaf
1,331,052 pounds of it sold for a $67.78 average.
The season average last year in Greenville, however, was $69 52 per hundred pounds. The market sold 47,493,463 pounds of leaf for $33,015,715. .
6reivilles $69.52 season avera^ surparaed the belf*** average of $68.33 per hundred and surpass^ the oth^ big markets, Kinston, Rocky Mount and Wilson, on the average price per pound paid out
Unti^ leaf will be supported, grade-for-grade, at $3 POT hundred pounds leas than tobacco sold in bundles for tha first 95 hours of selling time tiiis season. Thereafter untied* leaf will be graded but will not be sinHxarted by the nrtoe no* port program.
ft:
HIGH QUAUTY TOBACCO morrow.
nwereiMuse floors for opening toy seles I
Suicide Verdict By Pitt Coroner
Pitt County Cbroner E. W. Harvey has ruled the death of a 29-year-old Greenville business man here yesterday suicide.
Harvey said Garrett Folger of 945 Shady Lane died of cartxm monoxide poisoning.
He was found about 10:40 a.m. locked in his car in an alley behind the old Bright Leaf Motor Company building on Nortii Greene Street. A hose was running from the exhaust pipe of bis vehicle into a window of tiie vehicle.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Tbe Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
KiIIed-2
Injured (rural)40 Killed this year-1,002 iUUed to date last year1,019
Ky Tells U.S. Congress No Vote-Rigging
WASHINGTON (AP) - Preiser Nguyen Cao Ky, shunning diplomatic dbannels to confront his detractors directly, told Congress South Vietnams ruling military regime wont rig the nations Sept, 3 elections.
In a letter to (Congress transmitted through the State Department and mede public Tuesday by House Speaker J<*n W. McCormack, Ky wrote: It seems a cruel ircmy tit some of our friends chose this very moment to voice doubt <i our sincerity in bolding the elections.
He pledged that should the voters elect an opposition slate, we shall readily accept their verdict.
Ky insisted his govOTnment, operating against physical dfffi-culties, has done its best to give all candidates a fair share of campaigning facilities. He ci-ceded that despite those effOTts some may have encountered problems.
But I can say without any doubt in my conscience, Ky added, that my government does not deserve ny lesston in honesty and patriotism from any quarter.
Ky is running for vice presl-
Investigation Sought Of Alleged Kickbocks
dent on a ticket headed by' Nguyen Van Thieu, present diief of state.
RALEIGH (AP) - The ^orth (Carolina Utilities Commission said today it has requests an investigation into charges that certain persons performing services for Western Carolina Teleidione Co. have been required to pay a 10 per cent kick-back to an intermediary.**
The commisaion said in a prepared statement it has asked the attorney general and State Bureau of Investigation to probe what it tOTmed *grave chaises of irregularities.**
Meanwhile, District Solicitor Marcellus Buchanan of Sylva said Tuesday he would look into the charges published Aug. 17 by the Smoky Mountain 'nmes of Bryson City.
The newspaper said the kick-back was iMdd to an individual not connected with the telephone companies with the knowledge and consent of a high ranking telephone executive.**
An attorney for tiie company issued a statement saying the parent company. Continental Telephone Onp. is also investigating to make sure it has aU
me facts even though there appears to be no violations of law of any kind and no wrong-doing of any kind.**
The attorney, Herbert L. Hyde of Asheville, said, *AU that bas
been learned so far is tiiat tiie only controversy appears to be between persons not cmmected with the telephone companies eitto* as officers or emjAoyes.**
Tbe Utilities Commission said it had **noted sdtb grave concern the article in the Bryson CJty newspaper. It added it had asked the attorney general and ^I **to make a complete inves-cation of Bm charges contain-1 in the newspaper account and to furnish the UtiUties Commission with any evidence found of tiie irrregularities reported by tiie Smd[y Mountain lines.*
Graduating
Elgbty*fMnr diitiomas certificates will be awarded to Pitt Tech gradnates in ceremonies at McGfamis Anditori-nm tonight
The program wfll begin at 8 oclock with Dr. t E. Ready, director of the N. C. Department of Community Colleges as speaker.
Dr. Realty win be introdnc-ed by Wflliam E. Fnlford Jr., president of Pitt Tech.
Board Chairman Dr. Robert Lee Humber will confer tbe diplomas and certificates.
WILLIAMSTON - The Wil-liamston weather obsOTvation station recorded 6.72 inches of rainfall in Williamston from Sunday 6 pjn. until Monday 8 a.m. Nearty five indbes of rain fell from 8 pjn. until 8 p.m.
The rains, said to be the i Angry Reaction To Burning Diplomatic Mission
heaviestsince August, 1940, have; 21 r
caused heavy property and crop damages in Martin County. Concern is centered mainly <i peanuts, with the possibility that soybeans suffered.
Sewer and water lines were damaged on Roberson St which was washed out at a depth of six or ei^t feet Aj^nmimate-ly $1,500 damage was estimated to have been done to the Unes.
High water was reported on North Haughton St at Omrry,
Harris St, Church St. Elm St,
North and South Smithwick St,
WeavOT Dr. and RobOTson St.
Six or eight inches d! water flooded a Robersonville warehouse, causing an estimated $50,000 damage to tobacco, according to mi^dal repOTts.
British Relations With Red China Seeing Strain
Local Woman Pleads Guilty To AAanslaughter
Mrs. Lula Odessa Coggins,
27-year-old Negro of 1614B Pitt Street, charged with the April 29 slaying of her husband pled guilty to manslaughter in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday.
Judge WiUiam J. Bundy sentenced the woman to two years and eight months in the Pitt Coui^ Jail.
iifrs. Coggins had been charged with murdering her ^ year-old husband James 0. Coggins in a knife-wielding incident, but entered a plea of guilty to mamOaughter fbUowing close of the states evidem^e yesterday.
She has been in Pitt County Jail since the killing.
CWic^ smd (hoggins was kings campaign to harass Brit-
LONDON (AP) The British Foreign Office accused the Communist Chinese today of hraking afl normal rute of civilized behavior hi burning
the British diplonutiic missicxi in Peking.
A spokesman said whether Britain maintains diplomat relations with Red China depends entirely on the attitude and behavior of tbe Chinese authorities.
Sowces said a break in diplomatic relations did not appear imminent. But British officials imposed ti^ restrictims on the movement of Chinese diplomats in this country in retaliation for tiie burning of tiie building in Peking Tuesday.
Fifty-four members of the British mission, de
pendents, were repOTted to have t^en refuge in friendly embassies in Peking aftOT rampaging Red Guards set fire to the biding and beat staff members.
The British government reacted with swift angOT over the incident in which British charge daffaires, Donald Hopson, and nine other mission staff members were pummeled and humiliated in frcmt of a screaming mob.
Britain charged that Mao Tse-tungs regime was behind the attack and linked it to Pe-
The Foreign Gffiet branded tiie attack **an ottirageoiu and uncivilized act vdiich would bring the Chinese government into disrepute fhroughout tiie world.
Summoning Chinese Charge dAffaires Shen Ping, a Foreign Office official iitformed him that:
All Chinese in Britain holding diplomatic or official passports must obtain exit visas from tbe Foreign Office before leaving Britain.
All members of the Chinese diplomatic mission are restricted to travel within a radius of five miles from the center of
London olees they give 48 hours notice.
Permission to (^rate dip^ matic radio transmissions the Chinese mission is suspend #d until restrictions on the British diplomatic radio in Peking are lifted.
A day-long demonstration by more than 10,000 Red Guards is front of the British missions of* fice building exploded into violence with the expiration of-g Chinese uitoatum demanding that the British release Comniii nist newsmen arrested in tBI Hong Kong and withdraw acti<i against pro-CJommunist newspapers.
Northwests Forest Lands Still Ablaze
stabbed in the heart.
DDES IN VIETNAM
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department says Army Pfc. Barron A. Frazier of Charlotte has died of non hostile causes in Vietnam.
Frwier was the son of Allen Frazier of Charlotte.
ish rule in the crown colony of Hong Kong.
Sources in Whitehall believed it unlikely, however, that the incident would prompt Britain to sever relations with China. One source said tbe Foreign Office has learned not to react in pique. Another said the British will lit tight.**
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Embatted fire crews were reported near exhaustion in tiie Northwest timber regions late Tuesday as tiiey aj^ared to continue to tese ground to hundreds of blazes in all sections but Oregon, southern Idaho-and Washington.
However, a wind change in British Columbia and the hope of reinforceniOTita in western Montana and northenr Idaho brought expectations that significant progress may get under way.
In those areas, imcontrdled blazes were reported <i an estL mated 50,000 acres.
Washington State officials braced for possible fire outbreaks but reported their forests [Were atiU free of sugar blazes ,1
which have raged for nearly two weeks in other Northwest states.
n Oregon and southern Idaho, crews Tueiay contained major timer blazes burned over more than 30,000 acres. Oregon offi
cials said all fires there were undOT c(itrol. All but a few mi-HOT, but potentially dangerous hot spots were reported controlled in southern Idaho.
Were wearing out, Ted Tbompron, Glacier National Park fire control officer said. 'Its getting to be a matter of trying to last to tiie Umit oir resources, and then figure jQI how to replace worn out crew.**
About 5,000 acres of land in the Glacier Paik regfoo hiui been aflame for dmoet wetki.
1-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Wednesday, August 23, 1967
Couple Celebrated 50th Anniversary On Sunday::
Calendar Events
Stewardesses: Up They Go
WBDNESDAY p.rtL Kiwanis
aub
BETHEL On Sunday ufter- in the traditional golden wed- Mrs. Edward Matthewa of Be-noon, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando ding motif. Massive arrange- thel, Mrs. Paul Weatherford of Ciccio Murlin entertained at a ments of white flowers shower- Rocky Mount, Mrs Jimmy Sta-reception in honor o their 50th ed with gold tulle were used at ton of Collinsville, Va., Edward wedding anniversary at their various focal points. Gold can- Rlner of New York City and borne here. dies tied with matching net and Christine Speir of Bethel, also
' Greeting guests were Mr. and greenery were also used. assisted.
M s. Harold Staton. Receiv i n g The dining table was covered directed to the
with Mr. and .Mrs. Martin were with an antique gold net over register by Miss Olive Jones, th-ir eon and daughter - In -law, white satin cloth. A traditional ^he register table featured a M.\ and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin tiered wedding cake flanked bv bouquet with golden love ani their daughter and son in- single gold candles centered the
5 'i. ''* 'aWe. Trailing Ivy encircled the o Mr.
Michaels Jr. cake. and Mrs. Walter Latham. Ap-
Also receiving were Robert j t proximately 25 - guests called
P. Michaels III, Michael Mar- afternoon,
tin. Gregory .Mlcharj, Maigarot Norvie Rin- .Mrs. Martin was the for m e r
Michaels, Gail Michaels a n d u of. Rocjiy Mount, Mrs. George Manolia Belle Keel, daughter of
Kathryn Martin, grandchlldrsn w T c ". Brown
of the honorees. f^*^bert Smith Speight of Keel of Edgecombe County. The
rru u j Rocky Mount and Mrs. Della Martins have two children, F.
The house was decorated Warren of Bethel assisted in re- Curtis Martin and Mrs
6:30 meets
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone ^58-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Roytl Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchinge Qub meets
8:30 p.m.Jayceei meet at Rotary Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-~Go8ed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
FRIDAY
3:00 p.nL General meeting of Womans Club of Greenville will be held at Planters Bank
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet
7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
I MOWNIiONI
throughout with gold and white ceiving.
I Michaels Jr. of Bethel.
R. P.
BIRTHS
MR. AND MRS. FERNANDO CICERO AAARTIN
Why Deny Member Pleasure Of Remembering Her Hubby
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; A member of our card club always asks the hostess if she may take a few refreshments home to her husband. Then she collects a few cookies, candies mid whatever else she can carry of! in a paper napkin.
We all think Rils is in very poor taste, but we dont Imow ow to put a stop to it.
They are in the same financial bracket as the rest of us and outside of this one cheap little trick, she is a lovely person. What do you suggest?
IRRIATED
DEAR IRRITATED: I certainly would not offend a lovely person by denying her a few cokies, candies or whatever can be carried off in a paper napkin.
DEAR ABBY: On the first
pDeo/L 'A6i^
so what should I do?
DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED; It would jope. : appear that your husband has 'been either consciously or unconsciously avoiding the honeymoon sinc3 the day he said I do. If something else happens to delay the honeymoon further, you may have to aak Alex to face the music and settle down to some serious soul searching ruuuA. v^ii me m ai. bivolvig tiimself and these unday of our honeymoon, my hu^ fortunate accidents.
DEAR ABBY: I just read that letter from
For a personnel reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envel-
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys booklet,
How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Yonng
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young of Raleigh, a daughter, on Aug. 20, 1967, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Young is the former Jacqueline Morgan of Fountain.
Spain
^om to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Spain of 906 Colonial Ave., a daughter, Jennifer Louise, on Aug. 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mobley
i Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Mobley of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Richard Guy, on Aug. 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forrest
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Forrest of 1306 Cotton Rd., a son, Kent Stuart, on Aug. 21,
11967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Horton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Horton of 208 Davis St., Farmville, a son, Marty Wayne, on Aug. 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kosleck
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Kosleck of 106 E. Ninth St, a son, Harold Gregory, on Aug. 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie T. Tripp of 705 Willow St., a son, 'Benjamin Joseph, on Aug. 22,
11967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reward Paid For Delayed Return
NANCY, France (WNS)-Dur-ing the Nazi occupation of France a quarter-centruy ago, Mirell-le Baudit, 22, offered a reward for the return of her Ncycle that had been stolen. The bicycle was found in a netffby forest this month and could still be Idwitified by her name scratched into the handle bars. Mireille Baudit, who is now Mme. Robert Dubois, paid the $5 reward and is having the two wheeler reconditioned fw her 15-year-old daughter.
please
COMPANY DINNER , A fresh fruit pie to your family and guests.
Tomato Juice Wheat Qrack-
ers
Pot Roast with Vegetables Tossed Green Salad Fresh Peach Chiffon Pie FRESH PEACH CHIFFON PIE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup of cold water medium-sized fresh peaches, peeled and crushed (about 2 cups)
% cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice % teaspoon salt 1 egg white
Vi cup heavy cream, whipped V4 teaspoon almond extract 9-inch backed pie shell Soften gelatin in cold water; place over hot water to dissolve. Combine peachy, % cup sugar and lemon juice; add dissolved gelatin and mix well. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Add salt to egg white and beat until soft pea^ form; beat in remaining 2 tablespoons sugar. Fold into peach mixture. Fold in heavy cream and almond extact. Turn into baked pie shell; chill until serving time. Garnish with additional whipped cream and sliced peaches, if desired. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
THINGS ARE LOOKINK UP Stewardesses a t American Airlines will be trading In everything
but their silver wings as chic fashions replace tradltlMial uidiorms for 3,000 girls next month Tha girls wm even have some leeway in their hemlines. The airplane places the celling at three Inches above the knee. (AP Wirephoto)
Wife Left Home, Ha Enrolls In School
band added this comment to his signature In the autograph of a local restaurant: If my wife
AN'rwTrpp nAirriiim /tirivTc^ could cook this well, Id be din-ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) g ..
-Mrs. Camille van den Bossche
Said Mrs. Van den Bossche,
has left home because her hus- It embarrassed me in front of
all my friends. Besides, my husband got ptoiiiaine poisoning from the restaurant meal. \i for Mr. Van den Bossche, he has just enrolled in cooking school.
band (lets call him Alex) fell asleep on the beach and got sunburned so severely he had to have a doctor. His eyelids were swollen shut, so he couldnt watch television or read. So I spent the whole two weeks of our so-called honeymoon holding bis hand.
The day Alex was well enough to go to work his boss asked him to go on a two-w'^k's business trip, without me. I asked him to explain the circumstances to his boss, but he wouldnt, so I stayed at my mothers while he was gone. |
Alex got back on a Sunday | morning. That afternoon we went | on a picnic and he got poison i oak over seven-eights of his body. The doctor said he never aw such a bad case.
When Alex recovered from the poison oak he was fixing his car, the jack slipped and the car fell on him and broke both his legs. So now he is in the hospital with both legs in casts up to | his hips. What I am trying to! say, Dear Abby, is that' I have been married since June and I gtill havent had a honeymood.
the lady who said she has a pet tiger which she plans to have defanged, declawed, and keep in a cage so I as not to disturb her neighbors.
Well, I dont want any pet tigers, but I would sure like to get my hands on that lady.
I will promise to pull all her' teeth out. Then I will pull all her fingernails and toenails off. | And Ill keep her in a small | cage.
Im sure she wont bother any of my neighbors except maybe for the noise she might make. There ought to be a law preventing people like her from having pets.
G. B.
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box! 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
Personals
Mrs. Ralph D. Bailey is a furgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-207.
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bullock and sons, Charles and Alan, f Hartford, Conn., will arrive today to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bullock.
- I
Mra. Ray Harrif aid daughters, Tracy and Becky, of Statesville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris and Mr. and Ifrs. L. M. BuBock.
FREE
Just great for all that campus biz and buzz. Snappy styles from slings to plains.
Advtriistd In GLAMOUR, SEVENTEEr: and FAMILY WEEKLY
\
bnderful
veuNa sHoa PAaHiona
RECORD MONEY
When yoo buy your itadent uppliei at Carolina Offica Equipment Co. For every dol> Ian worth ta student supplies from Mr. CO-E-CO, you get a coupon worths 20 cents toward records or albums of your choice. Redeemable, at store listed oa coupon.
320 EVANS ST.
QuaUfy
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DENNIS WAISTON, MGR.
MRS. ADA BRIIEY, ASST, MGR.
Miss Shaaron Bailey iWeds Sunday Afternoon
cm . __
' ring ceremony,
giss Shaaron Ann Bailey, dau-Ipter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph p. BaUey, became the bride of Southworth Colby Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Colby of Ra-Igh, Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at iarvis Memorial Methodist iiurch.
< The Rev. Joyce V. Early, pastor of the chtsrch, officiated pt the ceremony.
The chapel was complimented ^th greenery, nine Inanched Pandelabra with bouquets of ^hite gladioli and white mums, i^t the altar was a prie dieu Islanded with improved simi-w whwe the bride and bride-|room knelt for the closing
prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white pom pcms and bridal satin ribbon.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Mrs. James W. Lee, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown' of crepe peau de soie. The gown featured an empiire waistline, with re-embroidered chantly lace bordered by crepe peau de soie.
Her headpiece was a matching lace crown, sprayed wifli seed pearls and sequins, with a bouffant veil of silk illusion.
She carried a cascade bouquet phalaenopais ortiiids and garlands of stephanotis tied with bridal satin and accoited with tips of English ivy. '
Miss Jackie Kerr ot Green-Wlle was the brides only attendant. She wore a sleeveless turquoise gown of cr^ and chiffon, featuring > an empire waistline witii cl^cm train a^ tached at waistiine. Her head-
AAR8. PAUl iOUTHWORTH COIBY JR.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Mrs. Dalton Justice,and children, Jennie and Frederick, of Rocky Mount were supper guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. Their other Sunday aftomoon Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James G. Owens of Walston-burg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughters of Plymouth spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith. Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs. Maggie Baker, is on an extended visit with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Beaman and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heath, Michal Hardison and Randy Bell spent the weekend at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum Mrs. Thelma Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum and daughter, Page, visited Mrs. Maybel-le Linker of Durham and Mr. ted Mrs. J. D. Mangum of Rox Iboro Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Owens td children of Monroe, Mr. anc Jerry Owens and children Bf Newport News, Va., spent the
rend visiting their parents, and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens Bf Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Malter Barnes of Wilson.
Mrs. Eula Jefferson is on an fntended visit with ha* son - in-iw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. >rg Wilenhem of Baltimore,
Julias Moore it a patient in ^tt Memorial Hospital, Green-Nlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. I. of Crownsville, Md., re-led to their home Sunday af-spending a few days visiting mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens, other Saturday visitors Mere Chief and Mrs. Charles W. JAndrews and children. Sue and Panny, of Camp Lejeune.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Pender-aft ted children of Raleigh, and Mrs. Robert Bradley land children of Virginia, Mr. pud Mrs. Albert Morgan were
tecent dinner guests of Mr. and frs. Bud Gay.
Goodman Owens, Ervin Owens and Mrs. Flossie Owens Bf Tarboro visited relatives and friends here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. J. Causey spent Saturday night in Rocky Mount vi-Mting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Causey ttnd sons, Allen and Bail, of Roanoke Rapids visited his mother, Mrs. Eva Causey, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Gay is a patient fai Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Troy Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville visited
Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens spent the weekend at Morehead aty.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins and childrra of Selma visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Frizzelle, Mrs. Abe Wooten of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley, Mr. a n d Mrs. Joe Exum visited Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens and son, Bruce Jr., of Wilmington spent the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Madie G. Brown, and his sister. Miss Evelyn Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Morgan and children of Falls Church, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail.
Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall of Tarboro spent the weekend visiting her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson. Their other Sund a y visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and daughter, Mrs. Ned Cauley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tyndall and daughters of Tarboro, Mrs. Darlene Norville and daughter of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Tyndall and daughter of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Gardner and children of Smithfield r e c e n t ly visited his mother, Mrs. Jane Gardner^ and Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.
Mrs. Annie Cobb and Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent last week at Oragmount. While there, they visited Black Mountain and Chimney Rock.
Mrs. Mary Joyner of Farm-yille spent Saturday night visiting Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and children of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens. Sunday.
Wiley Anderson of Falkland, Mrs. Tany ODonald and daughter, Mora, of Greenville, Mr
dress was a pillbox of piidc velvet with sfreamera of velvet ribbm and silk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of delicate pink Denver oomatioyg and camellia leaves tied with matching pink vdvet.
Paul S. CoH^ of Ralei^ was Ins sons best man. Uidiers w^e Ralph D. Bailey, H. brother of the bride. Mac Dennumk of Ra-lei^ and John Gray of Greensboro.
to. Bailey, mother of the bride dhose for her dau^ters wedding, a blue sheath with a matching lace jacket and accessories. She wore a white cattelya orchid corsage: to. Colby, the bridegrooms mother, selected a pink linen dress with a beaded lace bodice with matching accessories: She wore a white cattelya m-chid corsage.
Mr. W. D. Bailey, paternal grandmother of the iMide, wore a dusty rose lace dress with matching eccessmes. Sie wore a white carnation corsage.
to.'L. M. . Bullock, maternal grandmother of the Inide, wore a beige lace sheath with matching accessories. She wort a corsage of lavender asters.
For traveling, the bride diang-ed into a three-piece od^nal of green and white double knit with matching accejsnories. She wore a corsage of (orchids lifted from her bridal bouquri.
After a wedding trip to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Ck>lby will reside hi Greenville, where they both will continue their education at East Carolina University.
Reception Inune<hately following the ce-remony, Mr. and to. J. Leo
! Don't Fine.
At Resort
Expect To A Husbonc. Area
Tilt Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, August 23, 1967-G
Bemis-Smith Vows Solemnized In Robersonville Ceremony
By JUNE mLSOiS
Its all so strange vdiere tiiey got the idea, but men seem to think that when a girl goes for her two weeks with pay, what she really goes for is a man.
How can they think this Just because a ghrl jnximenades along tile baches or boardwalks, wearing frisies even on her eyelids? It must be a matter of simple masculine ego.
Natirally a girl with a shape worth showing riiows it, just as she naturally sees to it that her vacati(i wardrobe is new and hip and includes one dress soft, blue and drifty to make the most of a new suntan, even by moonlight
Girb think this way all the time, evte if there isnt a man for miles. Why should they tiiink any other way vdien the entire resort is littered with thmn? ^
' Wrong Spa
"Hie (fflly thing thats wrong with all this is that no resort is littered with men. K it is, youve stumbled onto the
j'ij
Sy CiCilY SROwnSONE
LADIES LUNCH Preare this main course
rtei
ahead and bake shortly before serving.
Saucy Chicken and Noodles Popovers Oicumber Salad Ice Gream with Fruit Sauce.
SAUCY
DLES
CHICKEN AND NOO-
Hawkins, uncle and aunt of the bride, entertaiifed at a reception at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogen introduced guests to the receiving liM oon^iosed of the bride and bridegroom and their parents.
Guests were directed to the dining room where the taMe.was covered with a white ciztwork lini cloth. The center piece was decorated with chiffon and net bows ctetered with lilies-of-the-valiey. '
Mrs. Ray Harris presided at tte punch bowl. Guests were directed to the register where Mrs. Mabel Lawson presided. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeker.
After-Rehearsal Dinner
The Colby-Bailey weddingi party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a r^arsal dinner at the Silo Restaurant. Host and hostess were Mr. aiKi Mrs. Paul Southworth Colby Sr.
The brides table was decorated with pink carnations and white pom pons arrangements. The guest tables followed the same color acheme of smaller arrangements.
The bride wore a corsage of pink lace pom pons.
4 ounces spaghetti, broken into short lengths and cooked according to package directitms 1 can. (5 ounces) mushrooms^ drained 14. cups cocked cubed chicken, preferably white meat Special Sauce (see below)
% cig) grated Parmesan cheese Paprika
hi a bowl, mix togeth
er the drained ^aghetti, mushrooms, chicken and Special Sauce. Turn into the oblong 1% quart glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches). Cover and chill. At serving time sprinkle witii Parmesan cheese and paprika. Bake in a {H^heated hot oven (400 degrees) until sauce Nibbles and mixture is hot through about 25 minutes. Makes 4 small servings.
Special Sauce Make a white sauce ushig 4 tablespopns butter, 4 table^oons flour, % teaspoon salt, 1 ci^ milcfly seasoned <^dEen broth and 1 ccqi milk; off beat stir in % cup grated Parmesan cheese and 2 tablespoons dry siierry.
Change Of Heart In Divorce Proceedings
LONDON (WNS) - Joan Wheel*, who had brought divorce proceedings against her husband Brian, had hihn thrown in jail because he brrice a por-mire not to interfere with their children. Now that he is out of jail, she has called off the divorce and invited her husband home to live. I realize he would not have done anything against the law except for love of us, she explained to the judge.
Advertising For Qualified Player TOURS, France (WNS) -Mme. Rosalie Gimbens, who will celebrate her 103rd birthday in Ocotober, is advertising for a properly-qualified lady or gentleman to join hw Centenarians Bridge Qub. So far as I know, we have only seven people over 100 years old in our county, she explained.
We
" J T-' nx . righth to keep two ta-
Sf.*?': nd w* hope fte new
stonburg, Mrs. Marion Frazier of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dali Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D i 1 d a visited his mother, Mrs. Della Pierce, of Goldsboro Sunday.
Carlton Gardner is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Wilson.
Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her mother Mrs. Martha Moore, in Wilson Rest Home recently.
Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. tf Pinetops visited her grandmother. Mrs. C^rie Jefferson, Friday.
Mrs. C. L. Owens left Tuesday to visit relatives in Wallace and Wilmknton.
player wont be just a dummy.
GENERAL MEETING The first general meeting of the fall of the Womans Club of Greenville will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Planters Bank.
All members are urged to attend this business meeting. Plans for the flee market will be discussed.
CANDY APPLES
Diener's Bakory
FAMILY SUPPER
Easy to make and different. Creamed ^imp on Rice Bean and Beet Salad Plum Cobbler Beverage
BEIAN AND BEET SALAD
4 tablespoons olive oil 4 tablespoons red wine vinegar
^ teaspoon salt 1 can (15% ounces) FVench-style green beans, drained 1 small onion, sliced thin and separated into rings 1 can (1 pound) shoestring beets, drained Lettuce
bi a shallow container, beat together with a fork 2 tablespoons of the oil, 2 tablespoons of the vinegar and % teaspoon of the salt. Mix in the beans and onion rings; cover and refrigerate for several hours. In another shallow c(Hitainer, beat together the remaining 2 tablespoons oil, 2 tablespoons vin^ar and 14 teaspoon salt. Mix in tiie beets; cover and refrig&ate for several hours. At serving time arrange the two vegetable mixtees, with their marinade, in two separate mounds, on lettuce. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
JUST IN FOR BACK TO SCHOOL AT '
DOWNP
DOWNTOWN Pin PIAZA
BASS
/
WEEJUNS
YOUR FAVORITE CLASSIC LOAFER IN ALL SIZES
wrong spa. Thats no resOTt, lady.
Men of the age and sort youd think about, that is dont congregate at vacation resorts. The men at resort hotels have either been dragged tii^e by their wives or else they're doing summer work Uke lifeguarding. Men on their vacati(His go to places where they can fish or shoot w die; where they need not shave and where they can get away from whatever bugs them maybe even wmnen!
So if you are planning a va-caturn and figure on" letting two weeks do tiie work of 'What men figure has been your only thought every day since your fifth birthday, dont look for tall, dark and solvent to swim alongside tiie iiotel pool, look into yoin: eyes and promptly lead you down the aisle. Garden path maybe; aisle no.
Yoib* Into'ests
Whatever interests you most for which you have the least time the rest <rf the year is what you should concentrate on during those vacation days -something that is pleasure fw you. /Jter all, you have worked 50 weeks to earn tiiis.
If you hole up at'a dude randi because you think men will be there even if you are deathly afraid of horses, what good is it?
Even if the exception proves itself tiie rule and you should find your man there, does the prospect of suffering saddle sores until death parts. you really seem a fair price to pay for one little old joint return?
ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Methodist Onirch was the setting Sunday for the marriage of Miss Emma Claudia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud T. Smith, and WiUiam Yeaton Bemis Jr., SMI of Mr. and Mrs. William Yeaten Bemis Sr.
The Rev. A. L. Reynolds officiated the creremony which took place at the close of the morning worship service.
The bride wore a sheath dress of summer Viennese lace and carried a bouquet of shasta daises and roses centered on a prayer book. ,
Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore a yeHow linen sheath with tan accessoriesu Her dress was accented by a yellow linen sheath with tan accessories. Her dress was ac
cented by a yellow cymbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Bemis, wore a blue linen dress with a matching jacket and matriiing blue acces-white cymbidium orchid.
Mrs. Robert Knight Adkins, organist, presented a program of nuptial music befMW the service. Mrs. Robert Fleming of Greenville and Lenward Thomas of Robersonville sang Blessed Savior.
The brides parents entertained at a luncheon for out-of-town guests and the family immedi-taely following the wedding. The luncheon took place at the home of the bride.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will live in Smithfield where he will
be employed by an accounting firm. Mrs. Bemis will teach tte sixtii grade in Clayton.
Informal Party Miss Gaudia Smith, bride-elect, was honored at an in. formal party on Saturday by Mrs. (Jeorgie Glenn Edmondson, Mrs. Paul D. Roberson, and Miss Mary E>rew Roberson at the home of Mrs. RobMSon.
The bride-elect was dressed in yellow and was presented.a corsage of yellow carnations.
The table was centered with an arrangement of pastel asters. Mixed summer flowers were used in other parts of the home.
Miss Smith was presented a silver bread tray and a silver tray by the hostesses.
Dangerous Customer Turns Competitor
HAMBURG, Geiinany (WNS) Elke Glemser, 27, was a good weekly customer at the Engel-^beai^ parlor, but she never paid her bills. When the m^ger threatened suit, Frau-lein Glemser opened her own hairdressing salon a few blocks away and turned over the profits to her creditor. She has not paid the bills but has now made Miough to buy the Engel beauty parlor, too.
Shower Given Miss Judy Lloyd
Bride-elect Miss Judy Lloyd, who is to marry Alfred Cara-vito Stokes on Aug. 27, was honored at a house furnishmg shower held at the home of Miss Carolyn Rumley on Wednesday.
Miss Janis Jorgenson assisted Miss Rumley.
A color scheme of green and yellow was used. They presented Miss Lloyd with a white carnation corsage. Yellow roses were used to decorate the home.
Attending the shower were Mrs. Julian B. Lloyd, motier of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Harry Lee Stokes, mother of iha bridegroom-elect.
MEETING POSTPONED The meeting of the Newconi-ers Club scheduled for Thursday morning at 9:30 has been postponed due to activities of club members.
The next meeting will be held the second Thursday in Septeia-ber.
MEMORIAL GIFTS
to the American Cancer Society may be sent to P.O. Box 877 Greenville, N.C. or
Mrs. C. L. Lnpti East 5th Street Greenville, N. C.
$198
BRUSH & COMB SET
when you bvy any
PLAYTEX
BRA
Playtex makes tWs oer becaise Rey ai eertam ooce you enjoy tite 4R and comfort of a Playtex bia you* neuer settle far tess.
< hink-you get a beautHul $1.98 Bneb and Comb Set when you buy any Playtex bra. And so many beautiful styles to choose from, including... Playtex Cross-Yoir4teaft** Bra witii Cross-r-Heart stretch between the cups to lift and parate. White. 32A-42C. Onfy $2.50. D sizes $1.CX) more. WHh stretch straps, SOt more.
B. Playtex Soft-line Padded Bra witii 1 mazing new fiber-fiW padding that stays soft cant shift, cant bunch up. White. 32A-36B. Only $3.50. With stretch straps, 50^ more.
C. Playtex Lrvingf Sheer Bra with Stretch-ever* sheer elastic back and sides. White. 32A-42C. Only $3.95. D sizes $1.00 more. With stretch 1 straps $1.00 more.
Offer limited, so get your free Brush and Comb Set today and enjoy the leavenly fit and comfort of a Playtex Bra . Padded, Bandeau or Longfine. All you do is mail the bra label and the coupon youll find in every package to Playtex and they'll send you your Brush and Comb Set. (Include 25 cents for postage and handhng.)
AS SEEN ON TV
Hirfno. 1Q0% eeltcw. hock .la.rtr, Mon, H>ond.>
Belk-
ers
Stf>t<h-vf itfop alaiHc, eoMon.
- ,Wdn8dy, August 23,. 1967.
All Eyes On Tobacco Sales Start
FROM LtniE ACORNS-
Tomorrow the age old chant of the tobacco auctioneer will once again echo through the vast caverns which are Eastern North Carolinas warehouses.
Already row-upon-row of tpbacco-laden baskets are lined up on warehouse floors. Tomorrow anxious farm operators will crowd around as veteran buyers with a pull of the ear or a shouted bid determine the price of the golden weed.
From all indications it will be a good year for
tomorrow.
Merchants and the public in general will be watching with the growers as the auctions get underway, For, even though some industry has come in to help Eastern North Carolinas economy, tobacco is still king. A good selling year means prosperity for this region and a bad year means belt tightening.
Tobacco has been assailed from many sides in recent years. Justly or unjustly it has been pictured
the farmer. High prices are expected and generally as the nations bad habit. Regardless, tobacco is the
A Vv/!ki1 l-k n.3 ...... Ji ^ _ 1 1 ''n j . .m.
a good quality tobacco is believed to be on hand for the 1967 marketing season.
But, as always, opening days sales pretty well set the pace for what is to come during the remainder of the selling season. So it is with high expectations that Eastern Carolina tobacco growers face
livelihood of thousands here in Eastern North Carolina and those thousands will be looking tomorrow for high prices in reward for the years labor.
We wish the tobacco producers well in the coming selling season.
m
- Newspaperman ^ In The Senate
Another Penny Tax Would Be
^ (Editors note: William A.
Shires is on vacation. Todays ^ guest column describing a
Z newspaper editor in the role
of a state senator is by Sen. Ashley B. Futrell of the 2nd State Senatorial District, who is editor and publisher of the Washington, N. C., Daily News. Futrell is completing his second term in the State Senate.)
By ASHLEY B. FUTRELL WASHINGTON, N. C.-How does it fed to be a newspaper editor and a state senator at the tame time?
That question has been asked many times. An individu-Is iKofession or avoca t i on ; should have no bearing on his ability or willingness to serve. ZT Howevo, being an editor -senator does often have its imusual side. To some of his leQow legislators, be is perhaps an enigma. At first they are a bit wary of him, but as time goes on they come to : look him just like any
ether mendber.
When be leames to know his
* fellow legislators well, he finds himself often being ask-ed to write some article for
- * another memb so that it can
be published in the hometown
- newspapo*. Of course he is ; naturally happy to help in any
way he can. Dining the past Z legislative session tiiis legislator wrote many articles for 1. other legisiators.
ZZ All in all, one mast feel that -; being an editmr is more of an ^ asset fiian a liability. A news-
- paper man naturally has an Z inquisitive mind. That comes
- out frequently in committee " meetings.
Secrecy Issne As to le^slative secrecy, he Z tni^t find himself on tiie spot.
But a newspaperman by con-2 fictiwi favors open meetings. SI How about his relations with Zr "BMinba*8 of tiie Press corps
* covering the legislature? In ttiis case they were very good, l&e oflier members, an editor - senator has tiie same fears and the same respect
*> lor the R'ess. He does not 2 want to be misquoted. Often " times report^ comes to him Z to adc Ids opinion on some 2 filase of legislation being considered. That is a compliment.
What h^pens when some legisiator gets on the floor and makes a vigorous attack on ^ the Press? That happens of-iMi too. like an others, he 2;;;;;; ihher agrees or disagr e e s
ar-
with what is said and he takes his course accordingly. If the attack seems justified, he agrees that it should be made. If he thinks it unjustified, then he might have a probl-eni. He might speak out bis opinions, but be also realizes fully that he is not there to defend his own newspa per group.
Sometimes A Referee
Often times an editor-sena-tor finds himself being a sort of referee between some legislator and some member of th Prss.
What happens when the editor has written some editorial back home stating a certain position and then changes lus mind after listening to full discussions? >; .
That often haiqiens. A good example is that of the Revenue Bond bill. This editor had written a strong editorial back home denouncing the idea. But on close examination in committee of which he was chairman (Conservation & Development), this senator not only supported the bill but was honored to have quarterbacked it through the senate. But back home he wrote another editorial setting out the fact that his earlier editorial denouncing the idea of Revenue bonds was in error.
Like any other legislator, one has to earn the faith and trust of his fellow senators. If he does not, it makes no difference what his line of work might be back home.
Newsmen In Legislature Do other newspapers treat him softly? Definitely not...in fact, if he stubs his toe badly, he knows they are likely to make a horrible example of him.
The past session of the legislature had two editors serving. Gordon Greenwood of Black Mountain was in t h e house. We often discussed legislation pending, but up there one is first of all a legislator and he does not forget that fact. Mr. Greenwood serv e d as chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations and he did an outstanding job.
Newspaper editors are scarce in the General Assembly two out of 170. But they are judged by their efforts, their dedication, their ability - just as other members are. And that is the only way it should be.
Looking at the retail sales tax figures for Pitt County for the fiscal year just ended, we can only be thankful that the legislature did not pass the proposal that would have authorized local government to add a on per cent sales tax of their own to retail sales.
Most Pitt Countains probably were surprised to learn that they and their fellow citizens paid almost $2.6 million in sales taxes on purchases in this coun- j ty during the 12 months that ended June 80. That rake-off for the state treasury came on Pitt Countys retail sales of $124.5 million during the period.
Had there been an additional one per cent local sales tax in effect during the year, local citizens would have coughed up somewhere near another mil'
> Easier
lion dollars, a few cents at a time, in sales taxes to lo- n a ri iru\A/Al n cal governments of the county. Certainly that rev- ' DUk-nWALU
enue would have been a boon to the various local
Swimmers For LBJ?
governments in the county. Splitting that dollar pie would have been a delightful chore for officials.
At the same time, adding that much sales taxes paid by citizens of this county the past year would also have put an appreciable dent into household budgets of the people of Pitt.
Fortunately the legislature turned down the proposal for a special local -government sales tax except in Mecklenburg County where it gave permission for a referendum on the question. If the people of Mecklenburg take a careful look at what the proposal will cost them, there is good reason to believe even they will reject the new tax at the voting booths.
The area of sales taxes should be left to the state, and the existing rate of three per cent in North Carolina is sufficiently high as attested by the revenue produced during the past fiscal year.
T
D
me rrosDects
After
Vietnam
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Nobody says much about what comes after the war in Vietnam. But it looks grim.
Theres no need for guessing on one point: The Communists would take over instantly if the United States pulled out now. Assume it wont. The following is what the picture may look like if t h e United States stays until a settlement.
No one is predicting how
Strength
or 1 oaay
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail m^ter
Week 40c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route By Mail, Payable in Advance
Ooe Year .............................................. U8 00
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Tliree Months .......................................... 5 0q
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(Prices inclnde tales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS 71m Associated Press is exclusively enUUed to use for puWL n news dlwatches credited to It or not otherwise oedtted to this paper and also the local news published
here
news
bavin. AH ria^bta of publications of special dispatches
are alao reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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available upon re<iuest
By EARL L. DOUGLASS AGE OF CONFUSION The disunity in our national life at present is amazing. Groups are being formed on the basis of race. Other groups on the basis of education. All through the centuries some people have tried to make wealth a category by itself, maintaining that the posses-son of this worlds goods is tiie most important matter with which we evex have to deal. ^
Why is it that in the midst of the twentieth century, with communication and transportation having reached heights that would have amazed our forebears of only a century ago, we nevertheless flounder about? TTie condition of the worlds life today is startling. Undeclared wars, like centers of corrflagration, are springing up around the world taking human life and destroying an in-calulable amount of property. We should in the midst of the twentieth century be walking in the light instead of groping in the darkness, but groping we are, and with the unhappy feeling that we will see worse times before we see better.
Our very advantages contribute to the present world chaos. Because we can go so rapidly from one place to another and talk wito people or have them talk with us from the ends of the earth all this has been laid hold on by the spirit of war and commercialism.
What are these undeclared wars about, anyway? No one can answer that questio.i with satisfaction either to himself or to his nation. There is a unity to the human race, the significance of which needs to impinge upon us in these days of stress and cobIusol
long the war will last. Say at the end of another year, or two or three, the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese are badly beaten or beaten enougn to agree to peace.
The North Vietnamese would have to withdraw behind iheir own frontiw. Thats for sure. The Viet Cong are another problem. Suppose its the kind of peace that lets the Viet Cong take part in the negotiations.
That would be a problem in itself. It seems unlikely there would be any agreement letting them take part in the South Vietnamese government. That would be like turning a tiger loose.
They are organized, disciplined and dedicated to taking over the government. They would be dealing with the South Vietnamese who, even though they have had a government of sorts, are split into factions.
The splits would make it easier for the organized Viet Cong to assert themselves. This might take time. They have time. And the Viet Cong in the government would have plenty of help.
The rest of the Viet Cong guerrillas, even with their guns stowed away, could stay in the South as part of the population and be in a prime position to dominate by persuasion and subversion even if they did no shooting.
If the Viet Cong are kept out of the government, but through a general amnesty are permitted to remain part of the jmpulation, they are still in a prime position for subversion. The United States would realize all this.
It would) probably want to keep tro(^s there for some time. There would be opposition at home. And the North Vietnamese have consistently insisted on American withdrawal.
Therefore, the United States might agree to a compromise: That it would ke^ troops in South Vietnam only a limited time until the government had achieved some stability. Even then Viet Cong subversion could continue.
But suppose everything turned out dandy: life in South Vietnam continues in an orderly way, the.'*^ ^re legal elections, no revolts. And suppose then me United States eventually withdraws. Does that mean South Vietnam is safe. Hardly, unless the Viet Cong (Continued On Page I)
MARTHAS VINE YARD, MASS.It has been reliably reported by Peking radio that 500,000 civilians and soldiers swam the Yangtze River near Wuhan early this month to celebrate the triumph of Mao Tse-tungs thoughts and principles.
It was a magnificent gesture on the part of the Chinese people to honor tiie revered chairman of their Communist Party. The tiiought then oc-cured to me ti^t since so many people wene <i vacation in August in tiie United States, perhaps some of them would like to swim for President Johnson. I didnt expect to get 500,000 people at the outset, but I must admit I was hoping to get more people than I finally did.
I started recruiting swimmers on the.feland of Mar-, thas Vineyard where I am staying for the month. I went down to the beach and said to several friends, Anybody for a swim?
About six people said they would like to go in.
Before warn you ordinary
you go I better tiiat this isnt an swim. What were doing is swimming for dent Johnson to celebrate his great triumphs of tiie past year.
All six sat down again the sand.
One swimmer said, Tlie waters too cold.
Another added, Ive got a cramp.
A third person, who had at one time worked for the President, said, I just ate ImKh.
Now tiiats no way to be, I said angrily. *Five hundred thousand Chinese swam for Mao and the least we oan do is show President Johnstm we support him with the same fervor.
Would. it be okay if I treaded water? someone
No, I said, Youve got to swim. IxKik, if we swam from Vineyard Haven to West Chop shouting President Johnsons thoughts as we go, it would not only be great for President, but wed feel
the
Forty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN August 23, 1927 Fine Program Presented At Rotary Qub
Members of the GreaiviUe Rotary Club in regular twice-a-month session last night accepted an invitation of the Washington Rotary^ Oub to join their club of the territory in a special meeting at Bayview, popular Pamlico resort several miles below Washington Tuesday night. . . Carl Goerch, Washington newspaperman and Rotaran, presented the invitation in be-, half of the club and told of the good time which they expected to have If plans mater-lized. . . .
and is one of tiie largest buildings of its kind in the city. Large airy sleeping quarters have been aranged for the farmers. The house is modern in every way. , . ,
McGowan And Cannon Ready For Opening
McGowan and Cannons large tobacco warehouse has been thoroughly re m 0 d eled and is now ready for the opening of the GreenvUle tobacco market September 6th. The warehouse is located in the center of the tobacco district
Chaplin To Pay Cool Million For Divorce Los Angeles, Aug. 23 Charlie Chaplins price of domestic peace today provided a wealth of figures for the conjecture and gossip of the film jester and his marital difficulties. . . . Sixty-two minutes in court yesterday in which the graying comme-dians young wife, Lita Gray Chaplin, won in perfunctory fashion w interlocutory decree of divorce, probably cost the actor in an excess of a milliwi dollars. . . .
better, too.
How do we know what President Johnsons tiKHights are? was the next question.
We coidd shout slogans from his speeches, I said. Such as?
Were winning the war in Vietnam, Gov. Romney cant control his people,* Go to duinch on Sutay and Yota* President it doiitf the best he can.
I hear there are jellyfish in the water, someone in tiie crowd said.
Excuses, excuses, I cried in anguish. Our President is facing insurmountable problems, and the whole Communists world believes this country is tom asunder. One lousy swim for President Johnson would show the Commies that on the iHg q a e s t i o n s America is united.
Couldnt we snorkel instead?
No, no, no. Weve got to swin.
I dont want to get bathing siiit wet.
All right, I said. But someday in the future, when youre all working as tais boys in a Red Chinese country club, I hope youll remember the day you refused to swim for our leader.
I have an idea, one of tiie party said. Why dont you go across the sound and see if you can recruit some swimmers for Mr. Johnson over on Cape Cod.
Where? I asked.
Well, you could try Hyan-nis Port for a start.
my
Quotes
The most important single fact about the political system of the United States is that its original design as set forth in the (Donstitution was so well thought out that it has served to protect the rights and freedoms of the individual citizen for some 180 years. Industrial News Review.
Miss Frances Leigh spent the week-end with Miss Rol-land Louis near Bethel.
Little Miss Mary Onella Relfe of Hertford, who was visitiM her aunt, Mrs. Milton White, has returned home.
The way politicians and bureaucrats sometimes talk out of both sides of their mouths, we hope the access to public information law is stereophonic. New Orleans Times-Picayune.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - In what has been callqd the age of anxiety, one of the things fiiat make people mort anxious is the fear of middle age.
They ^ead H as if It were some mysterious malady tiiat would pounce iqion them in the ni^t and rob them of their j^ in living.
Actually, middle age isnt usually sudden or strikingly cripplkig. Its onset k so gradual that miUions of people have si^ered it for years without noticeable loss of zest in living and, in fact, without even realizing they had become middle aged.
How can one tell when one is middle aged? There are literally hundreds of indicators, depending upon the individual, But youve probably reached that point ifr* Summer afier summer, the water in the lake you swim in seems to be getting colder with the passage of the years.
The barbo* you go to regularly appears quite a bit balder than when he first started cutting your hair.
Your wife doesnt fuss at you if you dont take her dancing as much as you used to. In winter, she now volunteers to help you shovel snow off the driveway as she doesnt want you to overexert yourself.
Most of the bachelors you used to play poker with have sons in college, and some carry pictures of grandcfaildi*en in tiieir wallets.
You worry less about having to wear bifocalf than about utoe you last put them down.
Three-foiRths of the foods you enjoy best are on a list that the doctor suggests you would do wdl to cut down on or do without altogether.
The ottier people at a party look at you as if you were a creature from outer space when you try to liven ttfngs up by singing such ditties as, How yuh gonna keep em down on thiB farm after theyve seen Pa-ree?
You start wearing shoes they enable you to get dressed in the morning without having to bend over.
It occurs to you that the campaign to elect younger men to public office may have gotten out of hand lately.
Even though you are buying slacks two sizes Wgger, tbey still are too snugg aroung the waist. They just dont make them the way they used to.
You like to see young children at play, but you no longer have much of a desire 10 pick them up and make them scream in pretended terror as you toss them in the air.
When your wife tells you that you can have a night out with the boys, youre usually back home and in bed by 11:30 p.m.
At the office you waste more time figuring out what your pension will be than! you do in kidding tiie pretty secretaries.
It takes three bard Ix'eaths to blow out the candles on your birthday cake, and the effort leaves you winded.
You can look back and *-e-member whm eva*ything they showed on television was strange and new and exciting.
Thats middie age. But if you relax and enjoy It, wont seem half as bad you feared.
it
as
Adults Learning About Lottery
By ELMER ROESSNER
In one way, the New York State lottery is a great
success.
Ted Brown, who is account executive (rf FuUer & Smith & Ross, the advertising agency hired by the state to hoodwink the people into trying to buck the enormous od(b, declared:
The purpose of the lottery is to further education. There is absolutely no other purpose.
He meant, of course, that most of the profits would go to the school system. But apparently the lottery is Sewing education in another wly. The public is learning about odds.
And ti^ odds against winning a grand prize of $100,000 are 999,999 to 1. And the players get only 30 per cent of their money back in prizes of all sizij^, and of that fed
eral, state and local taxes take a third, giving the suckers back only 20 cents on every $1. As Michael Mac-Dougall, the gambling detective, could tdl you, you might get a better break in a bust-our crap game.
Ticket Sales Doiline
As a measure of the education of New Yorkers, here are the figures. The lottery pro
ponents projected ticket sales of $30 million a n
month. Sales for the first month, June, were $6.4' million and they were $4.1 million in July. August sales have bc^n slow. People are learning.
But the odds are not the only handicap to the lottery. If the arrangement of drawings was intended to reduce excitement to a minimum, it couldnt have been better.
About two weeks after the close of one months sales,
there is a drawing at which the names of all the winners are drawn. TTien next day there is another drawing by which the names of the winners are matched to race track post positions. A few days later there is a third drawing at which races, already run, are assigned to the lottery and by this assignment the prizes are awarded.
Unlike the Irish Sweepstakes, the gamblers have no horse to cheer for, no race to watch or follow on radio and television, none of the excitement and, perhaps, none of the heart attacks.
Thats Slow Stuff
People can bet up until 1 oclock on the numbm game and know whether they hfve won or lost shortly after the New York Stock Exchange closes. The winning numbers are determined by certain stock exchange figira, such as the last three <Ugits in the total sales for the day. And the odds fr the numbers game are 599 to 1, about twice the 30 per cent pay-off rate of the states lottery.
By the time the winners know the size of their jM'izes, three weeks have dapsed from the close of ticket sales. Thats a long time compared to the states illegal but more exciting competitors.
BMKR
BOESSNEl
Odds on horse rcin^ art even better and the action is just as fast.
Reflsdor, OrMiivilf^, N. C.WednMclay, August 23, 19675
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Goren on BRIDGE
IT CHARLES H. GOREN
ia 1MT fer tin CMcata TritoMl
Ktat>West iralnerable. South
MORTH 4KS ^Qt 4 Qt KQM854 WEST EAST 4S74 AAl
9Klt42 C^AJiS
4ltt7t ^KtS2
412 4Jt3
SOUTH 4 Q J149I3 C>75 0 A J 4k A7 11)6 bidding;
mA West North East
1 4) Pass 2 4k Pass
2 A Pass 1 4k Pass
4 A Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of ^
A brilliant yet nevertheless logical shot by East at the utsct of the campaign, administered a fatal salvo to Souths four spade contract West opened the deuce of hearts, the nine was played frmn dummy and East put in the Jack which won the trick. He pmised before continuing, to assess the defensive jhos-pects.
There was significant in-fennath to be gathered from the first trick. Wests lead ci the deuce marked him with a marimum of four
hearts, aod thereloire ekS> cated that the decimer had at least three. When Easts jack held, it rmrealed that bis partner had the Ung. This lact prompted East to eao-chide RkSft South had tlii balance of the hl^
card strength including both minor suit acee-dae iHiere were the ingredients for the letters opoung bid?
ta order to defeat Iba contract then, the
must taka tfarea heart (ricks to additton to tta ace c< spades, to order to aocoai> pHdi this end, the dummy's trumps have to be removed while East still retains his high spade, for once that key control is gone, South may ba expected to take full charge of the situation.
At trick two, East fscBd the <me lead to ink .Ktf opponents shipthe deuce c< spades. South was to, bow> ever, he was unable to lanndi an effective campaign. If hi ctmtinued to draw trump, would win the next trick with the ace of spades and proceed to cash two more hearts. H the declarer tried to take an immediate heart discard <xi the dummys clubs. West would ruff the third round with an otherwise wwthless trump and return a heart to score the setttog tri<*.
UCYM Ambassador Also Works In A Shop
Civil Service Tests To Go On Regular Basis
Pleased by the initoal reepcmse to its examination for two-year college graduates and persons with equivalent combinatfoos of education and experience, the Civii Service Comniitti(i today the examinatioD on a continuing basis.
The Junior Federal Assistant examination is used to recruit men and women with high potential to provide support and technical assistance in such fields as economics, personnel administration, writing, automatic data processing, finance, accounting, law, library, statistics, supply, transportation, and other occiq)ation8 outside of science and engineering for which a minimum of two years education beyond high school, or equivalent experience is necessary. Jobs are located throu^ out the United States and start at $92 a week.
A. E. Forrest, Qvil Service representative in Greenville, stressed that '^candidates wishing to compete und^ the examination should ask f(n* Announcement No. 411, which may be obtained from major post fices, Interagency Boards of Gvil Service Examiners, or the U.S. Civil Service Commission
By LES GARNER JR. UCYM AmbassadtHT to Beignm For 1967
August 7
We've been really on the move for toe pist few days, (actually its been almost a week, but it doesnt seem that long.)
Im writiug from a terrace outside my room. Dont get the idea its the Hilton, though, because its not. Its nice though, very nice. (After some of the hotels weve been in, anything would be nice.)
Hm first day, Tuesday, we went to Dinant. It was a really beautiful little town. Its situated on the Meuse River with toe Ardennes as a backdrop. At night, flood lights shine on the mountains to cause a silouette of the town on toe white cliffs.
While there, we saw the ma*-velous caverns of Dinant. They were really huge and cold, but not as fantastic as Carlsbad, 1 dont think!
Also during our stay, we took an all-afternoon trip down the Meuse to the French border. That was where I made my first visit to France; a walk to a cafe fa* a Coke.
On Tbursday, we left Diant trly for Germany. We took the Irain and met an American from Ohio. He is going to Duke Uni-vmity and will be a junior next year. It was really funny when we met him because he looked American but only pointed instead of speaking. 1 was about half - shocked when we showed passports, and I saw that his was like ours. Anyway, we had a nice conversation after that.
The train stoj^d in Cologne, ar Koln in German. We had lunch and began sightseeing. We went to toe catoe^al (I learn-ad a lot there because Carol, a Catholic, explained a lot of toe work). After that, we went to toa^Diooysus Mosaic (built by Romans) and the city museum.
Our boat left at 7:30 for the axcorsioD up toe Rhine. It was a magnificent trip even though we missed a lot because of darkness.
Ws arrived in Dusseldorf at 10. It took us one hour to make tot 15 minute walk to the hotel. Marie Jean (our guide) didn't know where she was so we bad a tour of nearly all toe city, and all of us carrying suitcas-as and so tired that we could Iwrdly see. What a riot! I'
The next day, I went shopping and fi^tseeing.
Yesterday we came here to Loosdrecht (since I started this litter, Tve learned how to spell the name). While were here. It's our vacation from a vacation. All were doing is sleeph ing, walking and taking a few pictures. Its toe first chance Fvt bad to take the countryside
thoroughly. Theyre my second family. Mr. Bolleire is the states representative for an appliance firm, and his wife (the lady vdio was born in Engltuid) is a saleslady at a dbcount appliance store about three houses up toe street from here. They have two daughters at home and a married son (31) whom Ive never seen. The daughters are Heida (19) and Anny (14).
Anyway (as I was sajdng) theyre my second family. MMe (Madame) Bolleire stops in on her way home from work everyday, and therefore she and Diane are good friends. I dont know how Anny and Diane got to be good friends but they are.)
I met Anny when she came in the shop one day to see the Americans. She was almost surprised to see that we didnt bite! From then on, shes invited Art and I over to their houses to visit and watch TV since Diane doesnt have a set. Tltt*ough toe old tube we have become good friends.
I wait on her at the shop, and she invites Art, Diane, and I to come over anytime we want, Anny has become my Felm-ish teacher and now has me reading and reciting!
M. Bolleire was at one time a trumpet player for a symphony orchestra, so he is writing toe music down to the Fd-mish folk songs. Im learning so I can teach them in toe U. S.
I only know two now, but just wait.
Last Friday afternoon, Mary Coirways sisters uncle guided some of us around the dty. He used to be a professional guide, so he knew more about Brugge than most people. The only catch was that he spoke in French. That forced me to pay total attention. He spdce very clearly, though, so I understood almost everything.
Of late. Ive become quite an efficient assistant in the s h o p. Saturday, I made two deliveries, and got a 5F (10 cent) tip for one of them. Ive also been cutting cheese and even waiting on people, especially if they speak English). When I can, I give change. This is really fun because I must do it in Flemish. Sometimes I know the custom-es must take their money in good faith!
I hope everything is fine at home. I havent heard anything different lately so I wouldnt know.
See you on August 29 I still dont know when, but Ill let yai know as soon as I can.)
Aussies See Too Many Accidents
MELBOURNE (AP) - In toe past 11 years, 27,512 people died in Australian road accidents figure equal to the population of Australias city of Dairwin.
By the end of the year, toe Royal Automobife Gub of Victoria hopes to set up a school for bad drivers, and it wants the state government to require that courts order cooricted drivers sent to the school Some other suggestions for controlling the road toll are: Three-year probation plates for newly licensed (frlvers, which they could lose if convicted of a driving offense;
Compulsory driver echication in secondary schools;
More police patrols, partica-larly at night;
Overhaul of traffic (tffenses, including a reappraisal of penalties;
Elimination of level crossings on railway lines;
Establishment of a central body to allocate money for road and traffic systems;
because before weve only seen it from trains or other moving vehicles.
We leave for Amsterdam on Toesday. fri toe meantime, we egS er swim in toe lake bere (We havent yet because eold, rainy weather has plagued s) and some of us are going horseback riding. Im going to try it; Its better than getting hi toe lake boat traffic.
ptprm we leave for toe infor-BUd trto tomorrow, I thought 1 had better write, because with toe things well be doing, I nay eend more postcards than letters.
WHh an toe tetters Ive written about toe BoUrires, I toink rd Ijstter explain them more
HANDGUN CURB CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A new law in New Hampshire forbids toe sale of handguns to nonstate residoits when tot sale violates their home state law.
Marlow...
(Continued From Page 4) lose their dedication and t h e North Vietnamese their dter-minatUtti. The departure of the Americans would be an open door to a new try at a takeover, even though slowly at first.
But by that time, say 10 years from now, there will be a new problem. Red China by then will have developed a nuclear arsenal and a missile system, capable of hitting all Asia, the Soviet Union, Europe and toe United States
When they have achieved that strength, judging by their past performance, the Red Chinese will be in a posit? on to try to make C!ommunist satellites of an their neighbors.
Then, It cm be assumed, an attempt definitely will be made to capture South Vietnam. How? In one of several ways: pressure, subversion, a new attack from the North.
It doesnt seem reasonable to think any of the small Southeast Asian nations will try to resist Communism if by then U. S. fa*ces have been withdrawn.
DISTRIBUTED BY
General Sales
f Oreenvtlle, Ine.
ILOYD RHODES
Ive found a way to save IIkmi-fands of dollars a year,* says Uoyd Rhodes of Hospital tavhig Association. Not for myself, but for my clients.
Haw? By showhif these com-paaies that with HSA's Bine Cross and Bhw Shield health coverage, they caa eliminate the hidden costs of administering and
an Os other paponroric fousd in many employee healUi plans. If you feel you have eaongh to do without taking on these extra chores and extra costs, caH your local HSA-accredited representative at 754-117S, Greenville.
Hospital Savfig AssoclatioR Bin Cross I BIm SbMd
In Washington, D.C. The announcement containa complete details on bow to file.
Written tests will be given on a nationwide basis during the 1967-68 school year as follows: Applicants who file by Septem
ber 12 will be tested October 14; by October 24, on November 25; by December 5, on January 6;
by January 2, on February 3; by March 5, on April 6; and by April 2, on May 4.
Students in two-year (Alleges
who are still in school and expect to graduate within nine moitfas are mcouraged to apply and take toe written test, but they cannot be hired until they meet the educational and/i or experience requirements.
Tbe Jifflior Federal Assistant!from January 24 through Feb-examination will not be used to ruary 20. There were 18,000 com. fill summer jobs or other posi-|petitors. of which 10,500 passed tions for which there is only a'and about 600 have been ap temporary need. I pointed to federal jobs in the
The Junior Federal Assistant few weeks that the register has examinatioi was first op^ied been established.
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8 oz.
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1.00
Brush Hair Rollars.....
.49
2.50
Rosemary Bath
Oil Perles...........
. 28's
1.49
2.50
Rosemary Dusting Powder .............
8 oz.
1.49
1.00
Rosemary Pink Lotion ..
1 pt.
2 for 1.00
bL
McKesson ^
toothpastes!**^
(Stannous Fluoride)
03 M.
53
MoKesson GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES
Adults or Infants
2-
49
12 Reg. 490 each McKesson I
PINOTOL *=*
fectiiH Spray
Kills household germs. Prevents mildew, mold.
2 for 98
7 ox. Reg. 980 Mch
525 SHEETS
FILLER
PAPER
ALUPiONI
BINDER
BINDER WITH FILLEIt PAPER, INDEX DIVIDEBS & THEME BOOK.
McKBSON
BEXEL MP VITAMINS
$9'
$5.89 m
1.98 Bexel Candy-like
Tab* .......... 60'i
SIZE SPECIAL 1.32 4.80
9.59 Bexel HP (High
Potency) Caps .. 180'*
2.58 Vitamin C
Twin* lODing. ... 2/100's 1.39
MoKeaaon
SHAVING LOTION
4 ox. Rtg. 50<
quality ^
sr <nii20
With tht* COUPON
With thig COUPON DEODORANT
SPRAV.ON OutoiHi Powder
KMpt you cool, (rifrant. frxah
. . .0. onlf/S^
With thit COUP^
i'ren
You
Th Daily Rafiactor, Greenvllla, N. C.~Weclnesday, August 23, 19677
" Lose By A I\iose You If in!
If Your Horse Finishes in Second Place, You Win $2.00
9or cowpla-'-R ilia liona miiibarad o your aord lor tha 'first root wins tha first roca, you win $5.00. V flia horsa mimbarad on your aord for tha first roca finishat sacond In fiia first roca, you win $2.00. Watch tha Rocas on TV ... saa If you hove a winnar.
Snd.Ploce Winnors Rocoiye ^ $2.00
1 St Roco Winners Recejve *.*. .*.*** $5.00 2nd Race Winners Receive $10.00 3rd Race Winners Receive $20.00 4fh Race Winners Receive $50.00 5th Race Winners Receive $500.00
Watch irt Racing Tima
SATURDAYS 7:00 p.m. WNa-TV CHANNEL 9
Phk wp your fraa game cord at Winn4)lxie...
Mo Purchosa Naaatsoryl
^kep^
mm
WflVIY' i VI OPVnllVh, HKKVV
Blua Horsa Pillar Sava 11c
Paper sS. 87c
Priaat Good Thru Sat., Aug. 26Hi
Quantity
Rights
Rasarvad
t
^ Pencils
Quality
Dozen
29c
Pla^ Blndar ttartar
<t2.03 $149
Value Only *
Blua Horsa Composition
Books 25c & 49c**
Bluo Horso Looso Loaf
Fillers 25c & 49c
^ 59c
Canvas Back
Binders
ffKloiy Mced^SAVI 16c
Sgqar
5 Pound Bag
49
Aaeoried Ifavoic Cemied DiMs
$1 00
12-OZ.
CANS
Pat ivap.
Milk
Dixia Darling V>10
Bread
DixIa Darling French
Hard Rolls
Dixie Darling Raisin Cinnamon
Rolls 29c
Maxwell Housa Save 10c
Instant Coffee *1'
Armour Vienna
Sausage
Behold Furniture
Polish
Liquid Datorgent
Chiffon
SupwbnndNorth OhoBm
Eggs
Onde
Aslor - Roaster Fresh
Upge
Deep South-SAVI \fn
ita. Docea
39
COFFEE
49
Instant
lO-Oz. Jar 99^
M-ol
49e
Mayonnaise
Riwrt North Carolina Mad. BImcK
1 Clorox r
d M Ihrifly Maid
^ Tomatoes
Ven Camp Me 4
Beans
8-OZ.
CAN
3
28
$|N
lo< 229
A Kfl
t 214
Captain Hy
Fish Sticks
2
Lb.
Pkg.
99
Morton
Meat Pies
5
8 Oz. Pkga.
SfOO
Sealtest12 Pack
Popsicles
Buy 2 Pkgs. - Get One Pkg.
Free
U. s. No. 1 Med.
Yellow Onions
5 lb. Bag 49^
Morton Cream
Pies
2 14-oz. $pO
N. C. New Crop
Sweet Potatoes
2^ 29c
U. s. No. 1 White
Potatoes 20
10 lb. bag 59c
W-D BrandU. S. Choice Beef
STEAK
W-O BrandU. S. Choice Beef
ROAST
Top Round Pound
Boneless Chuck Pound
98
79^
100% Pura
Ground Beef
^ lb. Pkg. $p9
Bob White
Bacon
2 lb. pkg. $|29
Fresh Leen
Pork Steak
Pound
69c
Bieest or Leg Portion
Fryer Quarters
Pound
39c
f
\
W-D Brand Fancy Heavy
Baking Hen^
4 to 7 lbs. V
Pound
eunaBOBUU
MARCAL PAP
Both room
TISSUE
4 Rolls 45d
ER PRODUCTS
Kitehon Chorm WAXED PAPER
100 Ft. Roll 23c
- 'T~ "
Sunshine
Cheez-lts
6%-Oz. 29c
Nabisoo
Oreo Cremes
164>z. 51c
Pinky Pig Fresh
Sausage
All Pork, lb. 49c
Armour Star
Franks
All Meat, lb. 59^
Wisconsin
Mild Cheese
Pound 59j
Crackin Good
Biscuits
4 I2.0Z. Cam 49c
Regular
Napkins
f% 70 Count 0^0 ^ Poclngeo
Dinner
Napkins
40 Count ^ Paokages V JC
AlWtOK
Chili & Beans _ n.. w c. 39c
AuUax
Beef Stew n.. * c- 4Jc
SufMrbraad
Cottage Cheese 2 59c
Armour
Pure Lard ______8 $149
50 extra StaiNfM~W4>
Beef Burgers____
Drmsed
Whiting Fish
- - 4 te. Hte
WINN^IXIE WINN-DIXIE- WINN-DIXIE- WINN-DIXIE- WINN-DIXIE
8Th Dally Rafkctor, Oraanvllk, N. C.Wdnsday, August 23, 1967
Postal Service Day Observance Slated Sept. 28
Postmaster Joseph E. Dudley reported today that Postal Services Day, September 20, will hi^ilight those services offered to the community by the local post office.
Postal Service Day activities will be designed to point out that the Post Office Department is one federal government agency that comes in closest contact with the public on a day-in-day-out basis.
On Postal Services Day, letter carriers will begin delivering to every householder a kit of eight postal cards which can be mailed back to the post office to obtain the ZIP Ck)des for zipless addresses.
Delivery of the ZIP-A-LIST kit during the celebration of Postal Services Day is in keeping with the event, said Dudley. ZIP Code is the key to better service and we want to make it as easy as possible to obtain codes Deeded to fill out personal mailing lists.
Each of the eight postal cards in the kit will contain a message encouraging the general use of ZIP code. There will be a ninth card of instructions. Each completed card will be sent to the post office which services the address needing a ZIP Code. There the proper five-digit number will be added before the form is returned to the sender.
No postage will be needed on the cards.
Last year approximately 10,-284 addresses were ZIP Coded by the Greenville Post Office as part of a similar program using only one (or two) cards with spaces for as many as 13 addresses, Postmaster Dudley said.
Nationally, about eight addresses per card were returned during the 1966 project.
The unit cost of entering the code onto each card will be less than the system used in 1966 because no look-up will be necessary. Every card in the final post office will need the same code, so an inexperienced clerk will be able to simply stamp it on the card and send the form on its return journey.
On an average day, between 175 and 250 milli(m pieces of mail enter the postal system. It is not expected that more than 10 million of the ZIPA-LIST cards will be in the system at any one time during the peak periods of mailing. Since they will be handled essentially as ordinary postal cards, there will be no burden or dislocation of
CROSSWORD PIIZZIE
ACROSS 1. Against i 4. Period 7. Deities 11. Baltimore baseball team
13. Sanction
14. Foretell 25. Ocbid
genus
16. Food staple
17. Beverage
19. Apex
20. Enzyme 11. Doorwajr
curtain
13. PlMinine pronoan
14. Weeds Poisoooas
sbrob
28. Fishs propellar
29. Spicy
31. Needlefmli
34. Mslay gfl>-bofl
35. Ne^tive prefix
36. Horseback gams
37. Singh 39. Cassava
starch
41. Mah-jongg counter
42. Passed
43. Orient
44. Mortals
45. Worm
Yhe Worry Clinic
Pagan Inhumanity Con Be Found Right Here
SOLUTION OF YiSTEROAYS PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Dried coco-nnt meat
2. Florentine iris
3. Relative
4. Bib. high
/
2
3
4
5
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7
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9
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12
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13
14
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14
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22
23
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24
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22
29
39
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33
34
35
54
37
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39
49
41
i
42
43
44
priest
5. Minister
6. Fall flower
7. Mining chisel
8. Incidentally
9. Wish
10. Ear bona
12. Somnet
18. Garret
21. Nut
22. Form of John
23. PoOT actor: colloq.
25. Greet
26. Muse of astrcoomy
27. Ethics
28. Closing part
30. Indian post
31. Tailors iron
32. Moose genus
33. Hi^ways
36. Spot on a
pilling card
88. Permit
40.lB8kfcv
gold
Ninas pathetic case shows the need for far more attention to home missionary work and sound Applied Psychology right here at home. Too often fervent fanatics go almost berr serk witii their bleeding heart appeals for small nations in Asia or Africa, when we suffer from pagan inhumanity in the U.S.A.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-529: Nina M., aged 14, is a ward of the court.
She is now in an excellent orphanage, though both her parents are living.
They divorced whi Nina was a toddler.
Her father is now living with his 3rd wife in a distant state.
But Ninas mother now has her 4th husband and is not 20 miles from Ninas orphanage.
Last Christmas, Nina was dejected and tearful.
F<m* her mother not only did-
Wife Is Suing Cary Grant For Divorce
nt send her a gift. She didnt even mail Nina a (Jhristmas greeting!
And she didnt call in perswi nor invite Nina to spend Christmas Day!
This case didnt occur in a hillbilly or depressed area but took place in the civilized state of Indiana.
Yet it represents such a callous disregard for the rudimentary laws of parental psychology that you may wonder why we are spending so many billions of dollars trying to civilize small nations in Asia or Africa!
Dr. Crane, you might protest, arent Ninas parents feebleminded to be so inconsiderate?
Well, I havent given them an intelligence test, but a woman who can wangle a wedding license out of four men, must be fairly smart, dont you think?
For the feebleminded cohabit without the need for a marriage ceremony!
Fortunately, the pastor of a neighboring church learned about Ninas case and deftly tried to cheer her up.
So Nina was Invited into a private home for New Years Day.
But Ninas case shows the tra gic fact that in any American city we may find all degrees of parental psychology in vogue, ranging from almost zero to 100 percent tactful fathers and mothers.
Alas, too, some of the better homes where botii parents may be college graduates and members of swanky Country Qubs, still send youngsters into our Juvenile Courts as delinquents.
For most of the graduates of I a 4-year Liberal Arts college nevw take a single semester of Child Psychology or Applied Psychology!
They usually get a smattering of impractical stuff, most of which is forgotten as soon as the final exams are over.
But they dont even learn how to carry on interesting conversation!
They arent tau^t how to win a mate or maintain a happy home clear through their Golden Wedding Day.
They dont even kiww how to inform a foster child of its adoption.
Nor do they learn the specific
formula for answering a childs innocent query: Mommy,
where did I come from? Elxcept possibly for the pill, they are as ignorant of proper marital techniques after college as when they graduated from 8th grade!
They have never had a single course in bookkeeping or famUy budgeting.
And they know nothing about practical medicine except what theyve seen in tiie television ads for aspirin!
So be grateful you have a pro-
I
PRE-
gressive newspaper that h e 1 stress tiie practical, everyday
education that really
Begin Attack On Pollution Risks
ENKA, N. C. (AP) - Ameri-can Enka Corp. has started three projects designed to control the pollution from its waste which is deposited in tiie Hominy Creek and the French Broad River. The projects wl eost $1.25 milUon.
They include increased aeration of wastewater; a system which reduces the zinc hi the aste, impCH^ant to fish Hfe; and construction of a salt recovery plant. The last changes a salt by-product of rayon manufacture into a harmless <fay foam.
VENTS divorce and delinquency.
Newspapers are thus the major educators of America, far surpassing Liberal Arts Colleges!
So send for my 200 point Tests for Good Parents,enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus ^ cents. Use them at PTA or PTO meetings, too!
(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 whm you send for one of his booklets.)
Carroll Meeting With Principals
RAJLEIGH (AP)Dr. Cbirlei
F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instructii, met today with principals frmn the eastern p(ti(ni ol N(H*tii Carolina concerning sdiod administration.
The conference was the last of three condticted over tiie state this week.
A Swiss watch must not lose as many as three seconds a day or gain 12 to qualify as a chronometo*, says tiie National Geographki.
service.
The ultimate result will be an improvement in service, Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrian has said about the project. ZIP Code is the base upon which the modern postal service is being built. But, it wont work and the modernization and efficiencies ZIP Ckide will bring cannot go into effect until there is more widespread usage of the five-number code. | The ZIP-A-LIST project is the; most dramatic aspect of our! continuing campaign to make: ZIP Codes readily available to| tiie public. I
Last year, approximately 17 rcent of the nations house-lolders returned 96 million ad-
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - The life of Gary Grant undertook two years ago as husbaiKl of an actress 33 years younger and then as a first-time parent is apparently over.
With the same stunning suddenness with which Grant and Dyan Cannon announced their July 22, 1965, marriage, Miss Cannon, now 30, sued tiie 63-year-old actor for divorce Tuesday. aie asked for custody of their 18-m(mth-old daughter Jennifer.
Miss Cannon, whom Grant courted for more than three years prior to their secret Las Vegas, Nev., wedding, charged the star of sophisticate (xnnedy treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner.
Although the suit said they separated last Dec. 28, it was the first public acknowledgement the marriage was in trouble. Reports of a rift in Grants fourth marriage were heard in Hollywood last January but they had been seen dining together in { recent months. !
The Grants lived in a secluded I fashion, seldom attending Hollywood parties. Their major diversion was attending baseball
games at Dodger Stadium.
When he became a father for the first time at age 62, he appeared to enjoy the new role. He told an interviewer of rising early to watch the 7:30 a.m. feeding and returning from his studio office in time for the 7 p.m. feeding.
He said of Jennifer: Shes the most winsome, captivating girl Ive ever known oid Ive known quite a few girls.
Delaware Is known Diamond State.
as the
Engagement
Announced
dresses for coding. The Post-mster General reported that many posthiasters had informed the Department that the ZIP-A-LIST project was an important aspect in making (Jhristmas mailers aware of the importance of using the codes on their holiday mail, and as an off-shoot, encouraging early mailing of their gifts and cards. This resulted in the most successful holiday season in recent postal history.
Extra kits will be available at the post office.
Make The Phone Cdl That Meotis More Profits For Your Business
Here Are only two of the meny businessmen who have found that Classified Advertising pays off.
FOR BETTER BUYS
HARDWARE - ROOFING
glhjl IN
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IH REAL ESTATE
DOORS AWNINGS
CALL OR SEK
E. H. Williford
C. L LUPTON
Li*t Yor Property Wltti Ut Y05 E. 2nd St. PL -XXXX
752-XXXX
Night PL 2-XXXX
DIel 752-6166 for an experienced eeceunt representative who quickly shows you how the result-getting power ef The Daily Reflector Classified Ads mean phis business for you.
every day more and more successful buslnescmen ere discovering the ach vertiting that people voluntarily look for Is the edvertlslng fhet pays off most in increased sales and profits... and, since only Classified Advertising gives you this unique advantage, if just makes good sense to see te It that your sales messages are there.
Most people who turn to the Classified Section everyday already want to buy a product or service. The/re reading the adt to decide where to get It. So dont miss out on these "ready-to-buy*' prospeds. Make the eaN thet makes you money today . . . dial 752-61661
MISS FRANCES NEELY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Neely of China Grove who announce her engagement to James Tyson, son of Mrs. An-dora of Farmville. The wedding will take place Sept. 23.
THE DAILY REFLEaOR CLASSIFIED ADS
Mean Increased Sales and Profits for Your Business
209 S. Cotanche St., Greenvifie, N. C.
752-6166
:S0 AM 6:30 PM
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lie.
WtST 10* STIIII. GkltNVlLU. N C mom
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Over 40 Pieces Of Quality Serta
BEDDING TO BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES
ENJOY A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP ON FIRM SERTA BEDDING . . . HUGE REDUCTIONS . . . DISCONTINUED NUMBERS . . . MISMATCHED SETS . . . BEDDING TAKEN OFF BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOW ROOM . / . . SOME PIECES SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN . . . YOU SAVE UP TO 50/o NOW . . . OUR GREATEST BET DING SALE EVER ... NO SACRIFICE IN QUALITY . . . MOST FANTASTIC VALUES EVER OFFERED IN , THIS AREA IN QUALITY NAME BRAND BEDDING . . . SAVE NOW!
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$1095
VALUES TO $39.95. SAVE NOW
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29^
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ONLY 20 PIECES TO SELL AT THIS PRICE - SOME PIECES WITH 10 YEAR GUARANTEE . . QUILTED TOPS . . . SMOOTH TOP . . EXCELLENT QUAUTY . . . BOTH DOUBLE & SINGLE SIZES . . . HURRY FOR THESE TREMENDOUS VALUES.
Group Number Three .. . Serta Innerspring Mattress & Box Spring
39^
VALUES TO $69.95 SAVE UP TO $30.00 ON EACH PIECE
SHOP WORN . . MISS MATCHED SETS . . . ONE QUEEN SIZE SET.
SOME 4 INCH DELUXE FOAM RUBBER . . . SOME OF SERTA'S FINEST QUALITY BEDDING . . SLEEP-WELL TONITE ON A SERTA AAATTRiSS AND BOX SPRING . . . SAVE NOW mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi iiiiii mmm
Tfi Daffy RafMor, OrMfivllla, N. C.->Wadiias<iay, Augatl R3, 1f67--t
IQ
CANTALOUPES
WESTERN GROWN URGE - EXTRA NICE
FOR
WATERMELONS
HOME GROWN-ICE COLD 22 TO 24 LBS.
EA.
LETTUCE
WESTERN LARGE 24 SIZE
ONLY
NEW CROP APPLES
RED DELICIOUS
LB. BAG
CROWDER PEAS
FRESH
WELL MATURED
LB.
TOAAATOES
MOUNTAIN GROWN VINE RIPE NO. 1
LB.
SWEET POTATOES
NEW CROP
LB.
Cello Carrrots
CABBAGE
FRESH GREEN
LB.
mirMorYoup
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE BEEF
CHUCK
ROASTib.
SHOULDER
ROASTut
BONELESS ROUND
JUICY
TENDERl
MORRELL PRIDE
CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK b. t9 T-BONE STEAK >. 99( SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 99 GROUND BEEF rib STEAK lb h
ROAST la
FRESH LEAN
3 lbs . 1.19
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP
OLD SOUTH FRESH FROZEN 6^z.
ORANGE
JUICE
FOR
$100
LUTER'S BEST WAFER THIN
BACON
GWALINEY. OLD TOWNE. FFV. LUTEB8. JAMESTOWN
PEPPER COATED
SMOKED HAMS
WHOLE
LB.
WILSON CERTIFIED
HALF or WHOLE
SMOKED HAMS
Duxrs OR MRS. PILBERrS
MAYONNAISE
MORTON^S 11-OZ. BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY
MEAT DINNERS
MORTON'S 20-OZ. APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT
FRUIT PIES
QT.
EACH
FOR
MORTON'S 8-OZ.
POT PIES
FOR
HY6RADE VIENNA
SAUSAGE
CANS
00
00
00
MORREU PRIDE PURE TORK
SAUSAGE
LB. . ROLL
EXTRA FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS
GALLON JUG
TEXIZE BLEACH
LIBBY PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUrr
46-OZ. DRINK
ONLY
WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM BELOW
F 1 - 25 Ft. Alcoa Foil
1 - Vi Gallon Low Cal Orange Drink R 1 - 24 oz. Easy Monday Spray Starch p 1 -15 oz. Easy Off Window Cleaner ^ 1-12 oz. N.B.C. Vanilla Waffers E 3 - Cans Libby's 46-oz. Pineapple Juice
FOR
00
Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store
GREEN
STAMPS
UPER MARKETS
* JARVIS ST.
* 1206 N. GREENE ST.
10-Th Daily Rf|etor, OrMnvflI, N.C.-WadiMsday/ August 23, 1967Radiation Belt Qould Explain UFO Polar Route
By FRANK EDWARDS
UFOs, or Unidentified Flying Objects are they controlled vehicles from outer space comparable to the Moon and Mars shots of the United States and Russia; are they optical illusions: are they hoaxes? For the information of its readers, the Daily Reflector continues today a series of excerpts from the book on UFOs that has
eclipsed all others in arousing interest in the subject, and stimulating controversy, FLYING SAUCERS - SERIOUS BUSINESS.
Seventh Instalment
Significantly, frozen wastes of the Antarctic have had sightings of UFOs. In 1948, whaling vessels returning from that area reported strange disc - shaped objects in the South Pole skies.
Subsequently, the Chilean Navy sent Commander Auguste V. Qrrego with a flotilla intb the Antarctic. He returned with hundreds of feet of motion picture film showing similar objects circling the ships of his command, especially near the Chilean Antarctic base. The films were turned over to the Chilean government February 23, 1950, the day on which Or-
rego revealed their contents to in 1928 as interesting but not'the temperature theory did not
mioto taken by n Loa Annrelea Comity h^wny employee on An^rust 8, 1965, near Santa Ana, Galifonii% abowa fround dlstorbaiioa (lower left) beneatb UFO. (Photo from National In* weatlgatlooa Oomntttea on Aerial Phenomena)
L
Only Specified British Laws Applied In Carolina Province
By Oirish^rir CMttendm N. C. Department of Archives and History Written for The AP
RALEIGH (AP) - Was Magna Carta in force in colonial North Carolina? Were acts of the British Parliament in force? And what about the British common law?
This and other related questions caused confusion and uncertainty regarding personal liberties, property rights, and other matters among the early settlers of North Carolina and the other colonies. Law officers, government officials, and lawyers especially needed to know the answers.
The matter was definitely resolved by an act of the North Carolina General Assembly. The manuscript original act, ratified Oct. 16, 1749, is signed by Samuel Swann, speaker of the House and Gabriel Jolmston, governor
The original act is one in a ferent productions of the Earth bound volume just transferred from the secretary' of state to the Departmit of Archives and History. The yellowed pages have been laminated and no
of this {M-ovince from that of England are alltogether Useless, and for other reasons, now
j 11 1 u 1 XU , therefore Enacted
doubt will last much longer than that only the acts or parts of modem wood pulp or other enumerated, plus the English common law, are in force
cheap paper.
In the volume
Hemingway Is Remembered At His Old School
OAK PARK, Dl. (AP) - This year is the 50th anniversary o: fcmest Hemingways graduation from Oak Park and River Forest Hi^ School
A discussion of Hemingways tudent days marked a program in the school auditorium honoring Hemingway as we knew him.
Teachers, classmates and friends pazikidpated in ^ rem-Iniscittg.
Frank Platt, who was head o; Die high schools English department and had Hemingway in bis freshman class in 1913, refuted widespread rumor that the author was a poor student in English.
We had two grades then, and D, for acceptable and deficient, he said. Ernest always got an Ahe was a good, bright tudent.
Employment For Go-Go Students
BOSTON (AP) Among the part-time jobs found by Harvard Student Agencies for Harvard and Radcliffe students are Jobs as go-go dancers for the Radcliffe girls.
One of the Qiffies said theyre good at it, because we have personality and spirit and Integrity. Were vivacious and, you know, exciting.
Whats more, its more fun to wiggle than work your way through college.
C -
DEMOLITION WORK
NEW YORK (AP) - DemoU-tion work has started (xi the 67-ftory Singer Buildingthe worlds tallest building for a hort time after its completion cm lower Broadway in 1910. It is one of several buildings being cleared for a new KKstori tow-
F
dozen original acts, dating from 1743 to 1773.
They cover such widely diverse subjects as the erection of a warehouse at the town of Bath; the regulation of elections; the regulatm of attorneys fees; building a road from Edenton toward Perquimans Courthouse; erecting a court-
are several in the province of North Caro-
house, prison, and stocks in Bertie County; Establishing an Orthodox Clergy; Erecting a Piriblic Goal (Jail) and Goalers (Jailers) house in the Town of Wilmington; and many other matters.
Most these acts are merely local. But the act of 1749 is general and of great importance. Whereas, it reads, many of the Statute Laws of the Kingdom of England or South Britain by reason of the Different way of Agriculture and the dif-
lina.
Listed are Magna Carta and several dozen statutes, from Henry III to George II.
Old Cabin Amid New Buildings
SILOAM SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) A weather-beaten old cabin, right in the midst of the modern buildings on the John Brown University campus, is being restored by students and will serve as a museum and information center for the university. The 139-year-old landmark housed Simon Sages, a German immigrant, and was the first building in this area. Boys in the department of building, construction and design are furnishing the labor for the project.
Which Way
is Your Son Heading?
WHETHER he plans to be an Accountant or a Zoologist or something in between it certainly will pay him to supplement his schooling with sparetime newspaper route earnings, training and experience. No other part-time activity offers an ambitious boy so much!
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newsmen.
Although growing realization of the strategic importance of the Antarctic in air commerce was a factor, as was knowledge of important mineral deposits in the southernmost continent. Commander Orregos films could have stimulated a Cold Rush. Russia, Sweden, Norway, Canada, Argentina, CTiile, Australia, France, and Great Britain all launched projects into previously unoccupied Antarctic, where the U. S. had had bases since the Byrd expeditions in 1929 and 1934-5.
I mentioned earlier that the Canadian UFO study. Project Magnet, had detected the electromagnetic disturbance associated with reported fly ng discs, and that the Canadians had designed simple detectors which were capable of alerting the investigators when a UFO entered the field of the detector. Wilbert Smith, who headed the project, said that he and his colleagues had endeavored to construct a disc - shaped device capable of converting the magnetic field into sufficient usable energy to lift itelf but had finally abandoned the project as beyond contemporary scientific knowledge.
Too little is known about the nature of gravity. We cannot be sure whether it pulls or pushes. Space - traveling probes have demonstrated that gravity exists to some degree everywhere in the space between the planets which man had thus far been able to reach. A method which would convert gravity into usable energy should be the ideal power system for traversing the vast reaches of the solar system or beyond. But first we must learn to use it.
Dr. Hermann Oberth, who studied the UFO problem for West Germany, said that he and his colleagues felt that these objects propelled themselves by distorting the gravitational field and converting it into usable energy. Under the Unified Field Theory of science, which holds that electricity, gravity, and magnetism are different manifestations of the same form of energy. Dr. Oberth may well have been right in his conclusion.
Conventional science has always believed that man was tied to Earth by gravity, therefore it was fooUsh to suppose that he might break that bcmd.
Later scientific interest and activity ir this field prompted researchers to check what had been learned by scientific investigation in years gone by.
Dr. Charles F. Bush reported in 1926 that he had discovered some strange characteristics in a substance known as Lintz Basalt. He found that it generated more heat than did uranium and, later, tiiat it refused to accelerate in free fall as rescribed by the accepted Taws of gravitation. It did not defy gra-vitatiiHi neither did it conform.
Dr. Bush listed several other substances which showed varying degrees of allergy to falling as they had been expected to fall. The scientists report was regarded by his contemporaries
necessarily important. His appear to be a transcendent con-*
works were filed and forgotten for thirty years.
Then, J. E. Surrat, Jr., Vice President of the Society of Aero-nutical Veight Engineers, said in April of 1957, that five major American compasies were engaged in anti - gravity research projects which were government - financed. At that time there was in existence at Wright Field, Dayton, (%io (center of the Defense Department UFO investigations, then and now), a multi - million - dollar installation designed and equipped for research and study of countergravity and anti - gravity forces.
By early 1958 Inland Steel, Sperry-Rand, General Electric, Lear Instruments, Hughes Aircraft, and United States Steel were also participating in the all - out effort to penetrate the secrets of gravity.
All this costly and time-consuming interest in gravity had developed after manifestations of UFOs and after their seemingly gravity - defying performance had led to the suspicion that they were not really defying gravity, but utilizing it.
The scientific rush to the Antarctic following evidence of intensive UFO activity there also produced an interesting side effect encouragement of a suspicion that there might be a good reason for so much UFO activitj at the Poles and so relatively little upon tiie equator. Was there some reason why operators of UFOs might prefer the polar regions?
Consideration was due to two apparent probabilities: One was the likelihood the frigid temperatures might be more to their liking. The other was that there might be something in space above the equator which made entry there undesirable. S i n ce UFOs were reported in both polar regions at the same time.
siderstion. Did they enter the earths atmosphere at the Poles? Study of space above the equator was instituted as soon as rockets capable of reaching extreme altitudes, bearing the necessary instruments were de-veloped.
On March 2, 1958, it was announced that two U. S. Explorer satellites had confirmed the existence of a belt of radiation gridling Earth at an altitude of about 600 miles above the equator. (Hiis zone was named the Van Alen Belt, for its detector.) There is nothing comparable to it above either of the plar regions and its existence was a major scientific surprise. It is a deadly ring of radiation thrmigh which man may not venture and whidi the UFOs seemed to avoid.
Between the disc - shaped object manifestations which followed the earliest U. S. rocket experiments in 1949 and the launchmg of the first .nanmade satellite in late 1957, the pattern of sightings suggested that UFOs were pacing ships, planes, trains, and automobiles, as well as making systematic surveillance of important military, industrial, and communications centers all over the world.
Scientists in the Soviet Union on November 2, 1957, launched into orbit a device they called Sputnik 2 which carried a living passenger a dog named Laika.
A few hours later occurred the landing on the highway near Levelland, Texas, of a iiuge red-glowing object with the effect of knocking out ignition systems and headlights of approaching vehicles, A few hours after that another strange, brilliantly gow-ing thing was seen to settle down briefly on an isolated part of the White Sands Proving Ground,
Spokesmen at the Pentagon explained the huge, dirigible -shaped object persons said they saw on the highway at Levelland as ball lightning. And the brilliant object which was reported to have landed on the White Sands military range as an optical illusion really only the planet Venus!
Man had just launcheo a living creature into orbit and Unidentified Flying Objects began to appear in numbers and to make their presence known by creating interference with mans electrical gear.
Could they not have also been tracking the Soviet missile in orbit with a passenger? Laikas body had been wire to transmitters which reported regularly (m the space travelers physical per formance.
Scientists in many parts of the world tracked the capsule and among this group was Dr. Luis Corrales, of Caracas, Venezuela.
The evening of December 18, sixteen days after Laika had been sent into orbit. Dr. Corrales made a time exposure on a photographic film to record, if possible, the passage of Sputnik 2. He got not Mily the luminous
trail of the Soviet space capstfle but alongs de it a s:Ci.nd trail which indicated that the capsule had company intelligently controlled.
The photograph shows clearly the long straight path of the Sputnik bearing the dog. Anoth-ert rail is clerrly visible beside that of the Sputnik but traversing only about one - seventh of the Sputnik path. The clue to the real nature of this second object lies in one clearly visibto change of direction it veered away from the Sputnik and thoi returned to pace it again.
Something or somebody - was taking a close - up look at mans first orbiting satellite wit a hvng creature aboard.
Mans drive into space had begun and it was already under scrutiny by something W somebody from somewhere, it was to be concluded.
It was a pattern that would be lepeated in the days to come.
From the book oublished by Lyle Stuart, Inc. Copyright (C) 1966, by Frank Edw j dh. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Next: Celebrated cases UFO sightings.
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Prices Dip On Border Markets
By THE A8SOOATED PRESS
Prices by grades on the South Carolina and Border North Caro-lina flue cured tobacco markets fell off slightly as trading reached mid-week.
.The Federal - State Market News Service said Tuesday de-^^es from the previous day Were $1 and $2 per hundred. Some grade averages were iteady.
Volume was heavy Tuesday, although quality was somewhat lower than first of the week offerings. A larger percentage of low leaf and low cutters and less fair leaf and primings appeared.
Bulk of sales were low and .fair low and fair lugs and fair primings.
Mondays gross sales totaled 11,722,478 pounds. Hie average was 169.95 per hundred, $1.99 iribove last ITiursday, due chiefly Id better marketing.
Season sales were 96,950,660 pounds, at an average of $69.14.
Mooaays deUveries to the Stabilization Corporation were 3 per cent.
Markets on North Carolinas big Eastern Belt open Thursday. An opmng day hundred pound price avwage of $69 has been predicted.
Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limit number of representative . S grades Tuesday:
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Favor Increase
Of Colton Crop
RALEIGH (AP>North Caro-
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Bna farm spokesmen and cotton Induatry representatives say next years cottcm crop ^uld be nearly doubled to meet industrial demands.
At the second in a sa*ies 14 cotton jn-ogram hearings being held throughout the South md Southwest, U.S. Agriculture department officials were tol^ hrRalei^ T^Ksday that current productkH) is not meeting worldwide demands.
S. Henry Evans Jr. of Laurin-bttiL ene of about 15 q;>taks Ct m having, aaid the nation a 1968 crop 18.5 lo
14
million bales to meet domestic and expmi demand.
Present estimates set this years production at lets than M million bales.
It would be criminal,** Evans dd, to permit greater inroads by synthetic fibers due to shortage of cotton. Evans is preddent of Cotton Council Ih-lematkmal and head of a cotton producing and seed breeding iNisiaess.
W. S. Williams Jr. of Middle-a producer and ginner, said is a very real possibility* that failure to produce a 14 million bale crop in 1968 wiU cause iie loac of cotton markets.
tISDA officials have taken the position that increases are neo-assary, but tiiey are concerned iiat tix> great an inoease could latvt the nation with price-re-adi^ curphMCi and rcicc the ioct af i aotlQD program.
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SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23, 1967
49ers At NFL
For Shot Championship
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
ST. M^YS, Calif. (AP)~ Jack Christiansen is re wing up his motors for a fast start this year in search of the Natioiial Football League title that always has eluded the San Francisco 49ers.
The 49ers tied for the Western Conference title once in 1957 but lost the playoff to Detroit. For the rest of the time it has been 17 long bitter years Of frustration.
A strong finish in 1965 raised hopes for 1966 but John Brodies lom holdout and the resultant confusions in camp ruined the season, San Francisco lost all of Its preseason games last year and went to Oct. 8 before it finally won a game by upending Green Bay.
Determined to get his club out of the starting gate fast, C3u*is-tiansen has been bearing down a little more in this picturesque camp on the campus of St. Marys College. At least it paid
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off in the <^>ener, an iminessive 42-14 romp over Clevdand.
Brodies reported $1 inill(m five-year contract still is in effect but the grumblings and player walkouts seem to have ended. That Super Bowl game and Green Bays postseason purses of $25,000 appear to hav done wonders f(sr morale.
*AU the playea and I think we have a good shot to win it, said Christiansen. Were in the division with Baltimore and Los
Angeles and Atlanta. The Rams will be tough but we split with them last year. Baltimore always is a real problem with us. They have beaten us nine in a row since 1962. Johnny Unitas always seems to have his best days against us. But we think
we can do the job this time. As of the present, Christiansen plans to let Steve Spurrier, the Ifeismaif Trophy winner from Florida, team ^e trade on the bench, except for IHuding.
Brodie is No. 1 and George Mira, the scrambler frY>m Afi-ami, is next. Mira, unhappy about playing second fiddle, is talking about playing out his option. A trade still te possible with so many clubs looking for quarterbacks.
The 49ers have a strong run-
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ning game built around Jdhn David Crow, wdio Is coming off knee surgery, and Ken Willard, the fullback who had to be talked into coming back after demanding a trade. Gary Lewis and Dave Kopay are solid back-iq> men.
Kay McFarland at flanker is the only probaNe change in the offensive unit. McFarlsmd takes the place Bemie Casey, traded away during the winter. Dave Parks, perhaps the best split end in the league, is back, ^b Windsor, a fuhe *aft pick from Kentucfy, has the speed to give Monty ^ckles a fight for the tight end post
Tackles Len Rhode and Walt Rock, guards Jdm Thomas and Howard Mudd and center Bruce Bosley make iqi a Veteran offensive line.
It has been hard to run on the 49ers but tiieir deep defense has been vulnerable to the bomb. Jim Johnson, a fine comer man, will be back with Kermit Alexander, George Donnelly and Ahrin Randolph, a 1966 rookie who wound up as a starter.
Frank Nunley of Michigan and Cass Banassek, two hl^^ regarded draftees, may force their way into regular lineback-ing jobs on the unit that consists of Dave Wilcox, Ed Beard and 34-year-oki Matt Hazeltine.
Stan Hindman, rated a top lineman in college ball when drafted last year from Mississippi, has come along fast to
take over Jim Nortons old Job at left end on fiie defensive line. Clark Miller is the other end and the veterans Charlie Krueger and Roland Lakes art the tackles.
While Tommy Davis was recuperating from a knee <^>era-tion, S{Hirrier has been doing the punting. He also can kick field goals if Davii is slow coming around.
I
Jones Asks Rules Change
By ED YOUNG WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) Richmond coach Frank Jones says he can put up with a wide variety of football headadies, but hes up in arms
about the NCAA rule governing the start of pre-season practice.
Its not fair. Its not equitable. tt has to be changed, says Jones, whose Spiders, picked to finish far down in tiie Southern Conference standings, face the alarming H'oepect of
having to <^)en tiieir aeas<Hi on tile field of championship favorite West Viri^nia Sept. 16.
Under the rules, which say fffactioe can begin two weeks before the start of classes or 16 days before the opening game, WTJ has bera practicing since Aug. 17. Richmoncr, ny contrast, cant open drills before Aug. 31.
It Iwils down to this West Virginia will be ready and we wont, says Jones. My boys tep wont even be in shape
Cepeda Leads Cords Post Gionts By 9-0
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer St Louis has been cashing in on last years Orlando Cepeda-Ray Sadedd swap lor a long whfie, but.Cepeda still wont let the San Francisco Giants off the hoolL
The slugging first baseman tagged Sa^ki for a run-scoring single and a three-run homer Tuesday night, backing Nelson Brilea fbur-fait pitching and powering the National League-leading Cmrdlnals to a IM) romp ovmr ^ Giants.
Cepeda, dealt from San Francisco to Carda in May, 1966,. f(r aoutiipaw Sadedd, went 8-for-5 against tiie Giants and boosted his batting marii to .344 only two points diort of league teadtf Roberto CSemente of Pittd>iir^
Sadedd, meanwhile, lasted 41-3 innings, committed an error, wild-pitched two runs home and wound vep with his fifth loss in 10 decisions.
In other NL action Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets 2-0 and 11-4; Cincinnati trimmed Los Angeles
Pair Of Wins Boost Red Sox
By m SCHUYLER JR. Associated Ptom Sports Writer
George Scott was in a daze for a Uttte while and Dick McAu-lifre was temporarly in the dark, but when th^ recovered it was tiie American League pennant race tiiat was in a real state of confusion.
Scott was kicked on the back of the haed in Bostons 2-1 victory over Washington in the first game of a doubteheader Tuesday night.
But ^ played all of the second game and drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single, sparking the Red Sox to a 5-3 victory.
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Oscar Bonavena is again heavyweight champion of Argentina after his reinstatement by Argentinas Boxing Federation. The federation took away the title 10 months ago because of his criticism of rivals and officials.
HAELSINGBORG, Sweden (AP) - Ed Bm-ke of the United States took second with a toss of 213 feet KH4 inches in the hammer throw at an international track and field competition Tuesday night.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Olympic Lodging Committee has received requests from 39,-000 persons for room reservations during the 1968 Olympics. RanK>n Alatrnr, diairman of the committee, said Mexico Qty expects wbout 85,000 visitors during the games.
SKELLEFTEAA, Sweden (AP) World record holder Ralph Boston of Nashville, Tenn., competing on an injured teg, jumped 24 feet 2 inches and won the long jump by inches over Christer Jonsson of Sweden in an international track and field competition Tuesday night.
Randy Matson of Pampa, Tex., another world record holder, won the shot put at 64 feet % inch.
FT. SILL, da. (AP) -CSiartey Johnson, who a season ago was piloting the St. Loute Cardinals et quarterback, was an Army man today as he began two years active duty as a first liAiitona^i
McAuliffe, who drove in two runs with a homer in Detroits 7-3 first-game victory over Minnesota, t^ted in the 11th inning oi the nightcap. Then, with me out and Willie Horton up, relief pitcher A1 Worthington uncorked a wild pitch.
However, because Horton is a right-handed bitter, McAuliffe had trouble seeing and wasnt sure the pitdi was wild until he saw the ball rolling toward the wall He then scampered home of a 2-1 Detroit victory.
White Scott was relieving his headache with a hit and McAuliffe was winning his game of Find The Ball, the Chicago White Sox were sticMng to me American Leagues Perils of Paultae script by splitting with the New York Yankees. The Sox won 3-2 and then lost 2-1.
After the smoke had cleared, Chicago was in first one per-p^entage point in front of and a game ahead (tf Minnesota and Detroit Minnesota was a percentage point is front of fourth-place Detroit.
Luis set a single game high of 16 strikeouts for the ma-jors tills season as Oevetend edged (telifomia 3-2 and Baltimore beat Kansas City 2-1 before losing to the Athletics 6-1 in other American League games.
In the National League, St. Louis drubbed San Francisco 9-0, Cincinnati tepped Los Angeles 4-1, Chicago trounced Pittsburg^ 8-1, ftiuston took Atlanta 4-1 and Philadelphia swept New York 2-0 and 114.
In the first game, Boston broke a scoreless tie when pinch hitter Dalton Jones tripled in two runs in the seventh.
Scott was put in his temporary daze an inning later when
he hobbled Dick Nens grounder and dove head first to tag the bag. He made tiie putout but was kicked and had to leave the game, only to return as a hero in the nightcap.
Earl Wilson became the ma4 jors first 17-game winner in the Tigers first-game victcHy. After McAuliffe hit his two-run homer, his 20th, off Dean Chance in the first inning, Unison doubled home another rwi in the third.
Wilson, who has lost nine, gave up sdo homers to Cesar Tovar, Tony diva and Ted Uh-laender.
Wayne Causey earned the White Sox to their opening victory by rapping out tiiree hits and driving in all tiiree runs.
But tiie S( ran into Fritz Peterson in the second game. The young left-hander yielded just two Wts, both by Tommie Agee, in boosting his record to 4-13.
4-1; Chicago drubbed Pittsburgh 8-1 and Houston flanked Atlanta 4-1.
Boston beat Wadiington twice 2-1 and 5-3; Detroit swept Minnesota 7-3 and 2-1 in 11 innings; Kansas City split with Baltimore, winning 6-1 after a 2-1 setback, and tiie Chicago White Sox t(pped New Yoiic 3-2 before bowing 2-1 in American League doubleheaders. Cleveland edged California 3-2 in a single game.
The Cmdinals, who had dropped two in a row, jumped on Sadecki for tiiree runs in the &*st inning and finished him in the fiftii on Jidian Javiers single, the pitchers fielding error and (tepedas 22nd homo*.
Javier, who also had three hits, clubbed a tia^run homer off reliever Bob Bolin in the sixtii and ex-reM pitcher Briles breezed to his first shutout and eightii victory in 13 decisions.
Larry Jackson, beaten by the Mets last wedc after reeling off 18 straight victeies at their expense, started a new string in the nightcap at New York as Rich Allen paced a 14-hit assault witii ^ 22nd and 23rd homers.
Rick ^ise blanked the Mets on seven hits hi the first gmne wfaUe Bin Whitts RBI single in the fourth and Tony Gonzale ninth faming homer won it for theiniilltes.
Milt Pappas, who had shut out Los Angdes in two previous meetings, blanked them <m six hits until A1 Ferrara homered in tiie ninth and picked up his 13th victory against eight losses. Pete Rose keyed the Reds attack against loser Don Drysdale with a double and run-scoring triple.
Joe Niekro scattered 11 Pittsburgh hits and doubled In three runs to lead the Clubs past the Pirates and left4ian(ter Bob Veale. Billy Williams hit his 19th homer as the Cubs snapped Pittsburghs winning streak at five games.
Ihe Astros stretched Atlantas losing string to five behind tiie six-hit pitching of Dave Giusti. Singles by Joe Morgan, Bob As-promonte and Ron Brand plus an faifield out produced two runs in tiie second inning, propelling Houstoi to its third strai^ victory.
Raleigh, Grays SplhTwoGames
By THE associated PRESS
Raleigh and Peninsula split a doubleheader Ifaesday night in the only Carolina League game not washed out by heavy rains.
The R-Pirates, Eastern Division leaders, dumped the Peninsula (kaya 4-1 in the first game, but the Grays came back with a 4-0 shutout in the nightcap.
Raleighs Duncan Campbell scored first in the second faming of the opener, but the Grays tied it up in the fourth. The Pirates pounded out three more in the eighth to wrap up the victory.
P^iinsula took the nightcap when the Grays exploM for four runs in the fourth, two of them on a Pirate error.
Tonights games: Raleigh at Portsmouth, Rocky Mount at Peninsula, Kinston at Wilson for two, Durham at Greensboro, Burlington at Asheville and ston-Salem at Lynchburg.
Booster Club Meeting Set
A special meeting of (he Rose High School Booster Club has been caUed for Thursday night
The meeting will be held at tim hi^ school field house at 8 p.m. AH members are urged to attend.
Pro Soccer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League New York 3, Chicago 3, tie St Louis 4, Toronto 4, tie
and West Virginia wiU already have played a game.
West Virginia doesnt need that extra advantage. Hiey have enou^ already. But I do not blame them. I do blame the rules. It seems to me a team ought to be allowed to staxt practice at least as soon as the first team on its schedule.
We arent alcme. Other people are being hurt, too, and players are being hurt because they arent iH-epared and their opponents are. It makes no sense to me.
J(mes heated complaint came Tuesday after the cl<lng session of the ^them Coitferences annual Sports Rouser here. The Richmond coach, Clarence Stas-avich of East Carolina, Homer Smith of Davids(m and Vito Ra-gazzo of VMI outlined their teams prospects on the last-day program.
The net impression left by the 1967 rouser was that Southern Cfonferei^ football, long a ragtag affair, is <m the way up
with West Virginia, William and Mary, East Carolina and The Citadel leading the way.
All four of these institutions have stepped up their football programs considerably in the last two or three years and now the others are beginning to follow suit.
Ragazzo said VMI, shocked by a 70-12 shellacking at the hands of old rival Virginia Tech last Thanksgiving Day, has started a program twice as good for VMI as at any time in the past.
Jones confirmed that Rich-mcmd, which like VMI had a 2-8 record last year, also is embarking on a much larger program of recruitment Its up about 25 per cent now and we hope to move up from this. Richmond also is giving Jones two new assistants plus a promotion man.
Davidson, Smith said, has only 47.6 football scholarships and expects to have morebut it cost a lot of money just to find players who can qualify for admis
sion to the school. Standards arf so high, its tough.
Furman still is a football for fun bunch, said coach Bob King, and still has no full schol-areship players but is giving more help than in the past.
VMI, incidentally, is sure of continuing its blood rivalry with Virginia Tech only through 1970. Tech has not schedulec the Key-dets in 1971, 1972 and 1973, the ancient rivalry will end -temporarily at leastafter 76 years.
That doesnt worry me, said Ragazzo. I hear well play them again in 1974 and, anyway, I never worry about things later than 1970.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By Pass, Greenville All OiMss f Shotgun Shnlk, BIrtf Shot $1.94 Box Hunting Hats A Caps Camping TrnUars, Cost Phis 10% Open Fri.-Sat. 5 am- 10 pm Sunday S am-9pm Mon.-Taes.-Wed.-Thnn.
8 am 10 pm
D*lly Reflector, Gnanvilb, M. C.-WwiiitMby, Augvil M, 1967
Too Much Stationery Keeping Pirates Behind
By KEN ALYTA jsity President Dr. Leo Jenkins; iS.C., has popped a few eyeballs Associated Press Sports Writer Voull be pleased to Know thai with announcement that when tHARLOTTE (AP) One spo^ts information direc- the South Carolina Open Golf
L- . . , ..... IT0..1 { ..1 Tournament is held at his Lan-
Yair Country Club Sept. 22-24 the purse will total $10,000.
Pros in the 54-hole event will divide $6,000, with $1,250 to the
iu \r%^A / V* w -I ^w.
the most complex moving jobs,tor, Earl Aiken, is a frugal fel-in, Atlantic Coast Conference
history confronts Gene Corrigan, After that long controversy new administrative assistant to over university status for East ACC Commissioner Jim Weaver. Carolina, It finally was realized. Corrigan, a 1952 Duke grad-
SrX'Svi
is
a i.^unc 6au- ^0 what happcns when mall top finishing pro. The $4,000 bal-uate, is house hunting in Greens-' arrives from Mr. Aiken con-1 ance will be split up into mer-boro. He needs a pad for a fam-1 ceming the opening of ECU chandise awards for amateurs,
21-. -uii^______ #/vr\fKo11 tAU OaA 4U.a i
ily of seven children. Getting that show on the road compares
To take the ACC post, he Hugh Lanier of Spartanburg, as yet to be announced.
A Sept. 21 pro-amateur warmup will carry additional awards,
itepped down from a unique combination of jobs at the University of Virginia. He had been sports information director and lacrosse coach. Previously, he atso coached the Cavalier soc-cr team. !
Prior to severing his ties ati Charlottesville, he did a rush job of preparing the Virginia football brochure.
Such was the long, hot sum-nier for the Corrigan family, ofte of the biggest units in ACC ranks.
;Note to East Carolina Unlver-
Latins Threat Revolt Of WBA
RENO, Nev. (AP) - Latin American delegates said they would receive instructions from their home countries today on whether to quit the World Boxing Associaticm.
Rodrigo Sanchez of Panama
Party Honoring Queen Of Tennis
By DAVE OHARA
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -the Queen Mother of Tennis Mrs. Hazel Wightmanfinds it a little more difficult to get around these days, but she still keeps her hand in the game she loves and helped develop.
*Mrs. Wightman, who won the first of 44 national championships in 1909, is a spry young woman who will be 81 in December. She no longer plays tennis as such, but will rally with anyone.'
The 87th National Doubles Championships, marking a golden anniversa^ of play at the Longwood Cricket Club, took a brief time out today to honor the rand old gal.
JMore than 700 officials, players, fans and friends were expected to join in a luncheon in paying tribute to Mrs. Withgy who had predicted the party will be a dud. Only limited facilities restricted the turnout on e tent-covered court.
They dont have to throw a day for me, Mrs. Wighman faid. Every day that I have in tennis is a great day. It overwhelms me that so many people Will come to a luncheon for me. I am very grateful.
The National Doubles Touma-fcent advanced through the fliird of its nine days Tuesday,
said the delegates wired ieir home commissions in Mexico, Voiezuela, Chile and Panama after U. S. delegates defeated their candidate during election of officers.
TTie election came Tuesday on the second day of the WBAi 1967 annual convention here.
Robert Evans of Louisville, Ky., d^eated Dr. Elias Cordova of Panama for president with one ballot cast for a delegate who wasnt nominated.
(Cordova said the voting was done in the right way, and Sanchez at first said Latin Americans would remain in the WBA but h e renewed the
with only one major upset. Davis Cup teammates Cliff Richey and Charlie Pasareil were sidelined by unheralded Roy Barth and Steven Tidball, University threat to bolt when Cordova was of Southern California juniors, defeated for the vice presiden-6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Icy.
Namath Shows Hes Good One
By MURRAY CRASS Associated Press Sports Writer
PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP) -Who do you think, asked Joe Namath, Is the best quarterback in pro football?
Then, even without waiting for the words Johnny Unitas anticipating them, actually the New York quarterback turned and reached into the middle drawer of the desk in his dormitory room at the Jets training camp.
He pulled out a copy of the current Playboy, but one glance at the cover tola nim that wasnt what he was looking for.
flipped through the pages and found what he was looking for so quickly that it was obvious be had done this before.
There, under a picture of Unitas, was a statement from the Baltimore quarterbacK.
If you know what youre doing, you wont be intercepted upon, Unitas was quoted as saying.
Then, just as easily, Namath flipped to another page. This one showed Unitas passing statistics for 1966. The third-yea-Jet pointed a long index finge to a figure that said 6.9.
Look at that, Namath said. Almost seven per cent of his
His hand went further into the passes were intercepted
drawer, and this time he came up with a football magazine. He
Top Money Tourney Set For This Week
By WILL GRIMSLEY the tournement is the thing. Itei y*"- ^ Mer-
Aiiociated Press Sports Writer fantastic. A lot of us now pass "''i.l
RYE. N.Y. (AP) - -I guess l^up $100,000 tournaments a if "'f' "<>
found my choking price. thev didnt exist looking at the percentage,
This now clasmr . .. point to most frequently.
year, and hes the best, or at least one of the two best, in pro football. So how do you explain It?
Namath, who very possibly could be the next best quarterback In pro football, used the statistic to prove that a guy i wih a 5,7 interception percent-I age cant be all bad.
That was Namaths record, last year, and its the 27 inter-1
Palmer, the seasons leading money winner with more than
This now classic remark
came from the lips of Arnold
. niuiiey wiimer wiin more man
5f. r? Ir
SaLnt'tpfrise*
Palmer, now a milUonaire, end^sund^'^^'
knd others of pro golfs affluent feypsies choke less easily at the fortunes put up almost every weekend on the $4.5 million tour but if their throats are going to get dry and their pulses quick- Todays Baseball
en, this is the weekend for it. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , The worlds richest tourna-i National League
Tnsntthe $250,000 Westchester! W . L. Pet. G.B.
Classicgets off the tee Thurs-|St. Louis .... 77 46 day at the luxurious Westchest- Cincinnati
point to moat frequently Sure, I threw a lot of interceptions, but I threw more than 400 times', too, the 24-year-old quarterback said. Actually, Namaths 27 interceptions came In 471 passes. Unitas, on the other hand, was intercepten 24 times in 348 passes.
Baseball Scores
American League
er Country Club and almost ev- Chicago kry golfer worth his salt is her? I San Fran.
lor a shot at the loot. 'Atlanta ..... 62
First prize Is $60,000, the big-1 Philaphla .. 82 gest purse since the halcyon i Pittsburgh ,. 60 days of George May at Chica-Los Angeles 55 gos Tam OShanter In the 1940s, 'Houston .... 52 Second prize Is $30,000, third New York .. 49 $18,750 and on it goes with $6,500 waiting for the tenth best finish-er. j
* The money has become soj t>ig that most of us dont even^ think about it, not until we get down to last couple of holes any-1 1k)w, said Masters champion:
Oty Brewer. i
If we started blinking about! ill the money at stake, we wouldnt be able to hit the ball 2of( the tee.
" I dont think anybody coosid-eri the size of the purse any more, added Gary Player, the South African who has won all tbi mafor pro titlei. Wimdng
57 60 59
58
59 64 66
73
74
.626
.540
.531
.520
.517
.512
.484
.455
.416
.398
W.
Chicago ____ 68
Boston ...... 69
Minnesota .. 67
10^Detroit ..... 68
11% i California .. 63
13 jWashn 59
13% i Cleveland .. 59
Pet. G.B.
.562 -
14
17%
21
26
28
Tuesdays Results Phllaphia 2-11, New York 0-4 Chicago 8, Pittaburgh 1 Houston 4, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 9, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Qncinnatl at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco Atlanta at Houston, N Thursday*! Gatnei Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco Atlanta at Houston, N Only fames achadulad
Baltimore .. 56 New York .. 54 Kansas City 53
Tuesdays Results Boston 2-5, Washington 1-3 Baltimore 2-1, Kansas City 1-6 Detroit 7-2, Minnesota 3-1, 2nd game, 11 innings Chicago 3-1, New York 2-2 Cleveland 3, California 2 Todays Games New York at Chicago, N Minnesota at Detroit, 2, twl-night
California at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N WAshington at Boston, N 'lanrsdays Games New York at diicago Minnesota at Detroit California at Cleveland, N Washington at Boston Only games scbadM
football practice? with $200 each the top amount
____________________ It is run off on old letterheads permitted by the USGA.
favorably with the task con-which proclaim it a release! jn view of this it would seem fronting the Ringling Bros. cir*|from ^EAST CAROLINA COL-j^jjai ^ great number of golfers,
, professional and amateur, wili
iWhen Gene took the ACC job! Obviously, Earl was caught|t)0 passing up college football he also inherited the duties status down and must weekend to scramble after
the ACC Service Bureau, which' ^ batch of old letter-[g share of Laniers prizes,
grinds out the weekly statistics heads before moving to the uni-and news releases throughout verslty brand, the college year.
HELP YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REFLECTOR CARRIER
m
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EVERY TIME A REFLECTOR C\RRIER ADDS A NEW CUS-Tw^vlER TO HIS TERRITORY HIS NAME WILL BE PUT IN A BOX. ON AUGUST 25TH A NAME WILL BE DRAWN AND THE WINNING CARRIER WILL RECEIVE AN ALL-EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO THE 18TH RUNNING OF THE SOUTHERN 500 STOCK CAR RACE IN DARLINGTON, S. C ON SEPTEMBER 4, 1967. THE MORE NEW CUSTOMERS THE CARRIER ADDS THE BEHER HIS CHANCES OF WINNING.
FOR HOME DELIVERY I MAIL THIS COUPON
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The Daily Reflector
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
Horatio Alger Story In Chicago Bank President
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSW Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - He graduated from high school in New Orleans in 1940, h^ped a freight anc rode the rails to Chicago.
He did it for tiie adventure, because there was no money to pay his fare, and because Chicago was where the action was goal for the great Northern migration of Southern Negroes.
Today, Norman Simon, 45, lits behind a broad oak desk in a paneled office of the Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. on Chicagos South Side. He is the first Negro to be named president of a bank by an all-white board.
Im on trial, I know that, he says. But anyone with any intelligence at all realizes I am a professional man first. Anyone who walks in that door meets the president of the bank rather than Norman Simon who happens to be a Negro.
Simons green pastel phone rings constantly with calls from polticians, white and Negro civic leaders, and just plain depositors. He picks up the receiver with a finely manicured hand. His voice is crisp, and his philo-wmhy is pm'e Horatio Alger: ^Anyone given a subkantial
degree of drive and hope can come from the humblest of backgrounds and get any place he wants to go.
My finance professor at Roosevelt University told me I was an absolute idiot to try for a career in banking, Simon said. He said it was a low paying field and there were no opportunities for Negroes.
Since then Ive reached tiie milleiiium, Simon said. I set myself a series of goals and as I reached one I pushed fcH* another.
Simon graduated from Roosevelt in 1953 in finance. He just finished an advanced course in banking at tl University of Wisconsin. He speaks Italian and French.
I have the same education and training as any white banker would have, he said. I appreciate art and mijsic. I have the same house and car and debt. If that qualifies me to be a member of the Negro middle class, that also qualifies me to be a member of the total middle class.
In Simons case, house, car, debt, wife, two daughters and a son are all in Markham, a Chicago suburb. The Simons live in an all-Negro neighborhood in a
ttwn that is about 70 per cent white. It is a nei^txniiood which, according to Simon, cm-tains most of ^ communitys more expensive homes, Uved in by families whose incomes are often well above average.
Ne^o and white businessmen, Simon said, now realize they must add themselves to a
Now Lollipops For Livestock
ELK RIVER, Minn. (AP) -Now its lollipops fw livestock.
Nutritionists for Cargill Inc., a maker of molasses-based animal feeds, place rotating paddle wheels in tanks of iriched molasses on feed lots. As an animal licks feed from one paddle, another is pushed into licking position.
total market. Perhaps because of this feeling, he added, as well as because of the tremendous impact of the civil rights mevement white business leaders are beginmng to feel that perhaps the hiring of top executives who happen to be Negro is not such a ^d idea.
In terms of increased purchasing power, he continued, Negroes as a group are much better off tiian 20 years ago.
There is no such thing as Negro money. It is all long green.
Simons bank is small It ranks 7th among the 77 banks in Chicago. In its statement of condition as of March 21, 1967, it reported total deposits of $9,-742,000.
The Guarantys immediate community is almost entirely composed of Negro residents and white merchants, a fact reflected in the banks business.
Nearly all savings accounts are held by Negroes. Most commercial accounts are held by whites. The majority stock-
Many TV Series Are Film Spin-Offs
By CYNTfflA LOWRY HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Many I television series has been off a feature film. If you dosely at the fine- print credits, many otiiers are based in books.
And most often, the movie oipt writer and the book author never recognize their crea-Hons.
J recent seasons such televi-don conv^bns have included Tlease Dont Eat the Daisies, wfakdi must have surprised au-iior Jean Kerr who started the cdiole tiling with a book of Ibort, plotless essays.
Also, tiiere was Shane, an nemic series adapted from a ^ snorting Western movie, and, of course, Peyton Place.
**T1 Lucy Siow was built B the framework of a book, Tliife VfitiKHit George, al-tfiough from the outset names wore changed and our heroine became a sod, ratiier than grass, widow. And when Lucy Carmldiael moved solo to Hollywood, all resemblance ceased.
The Untouchables went on gang busting long after the books adventm*es of the real Eliot Ness were ei^austed.
The practice is popular because it is practical and economical. Often it is done because a studio owns the property and has gone through the tanked legalities of obtaining rights and clearances.
Often, too, t is done orr the theory that people who enjoyed the movie orbook will be drawn to the television series.
We believe there is a jwesold value in the old title, said Alan Courtney, MGM executive who, among his oth^ duties, is trying fe build public interest in ^aya, NBCs forthcoming adventure series based on a feature film made two years ago.
And Mayastories about n American and an Indian teen-age boy and an elej^ant wandmng around India looking for tiie Americans fatherhas nique distinction as well as special problems.
It is l^ing shot completely on location in India, which gives it some magnificent scenery and valid backgrounds hard to achieve on studio back lots. But it is tough to do preseason exploitation on the series when tiie principals are working in inaccessible areas of what the publicity handouts call the sprawling subcontinent.
Televisions favorite device for creating advance interest in a series is to bring together the stars and the people who write about entertainment.
Maya, the movie, took a year to make, during which the producers three brothers named Kingdeveloped contracts, scouted locations,
trained native crews and learned to cope with local red tape. It was a natural for conversion into an early-evening, youth-oriaited television series.
Sixteen-year-old Jay North, who long ago outgrew his Dennis the Menace character, resumed his movie role and so did Sajid Khan, a young Indian actor.
And, of course, there was Maya, the tractable trained elephant of the title role.
But where most nroducers and networks can trot out their stars on cue to talk about what a marvelous team they have and how great the script are, Courtneys prime resour<% has been a 15- minute film of fai^ lights from ^isodes completed to date.
The highli^ts oi the series consist of home wild chases, fights with knife-carrying heavies (n- a man-eating tiger.
Central Park,
A UN Of Trees
NEW YORK (AP) - Central Park, not far from the headquarters of World Government, is itself a United Nations of the tree world.
A new guide, Trees of Central Park, shows that the 840 acres of greenery include: European beeches, birches, elms, lindens and hornbeam trees; English oaks and elms; Scotch (Wych) elms; Austrian pines; Norway maples; Siberian elms; Himalayan pines; Japanese red and white {nes, and Gingko trees, from eastern China.
holdersDefiance Industries,
Inc., headed by Victor Muscat of New Yorkits board and all other officers except Simon, are white. The rest of the staff is integrated. Simon has two secretaries, one white and one Negro.
The bank itself, as Simon phrased it, has some rather inglorious history behind it.
In the mid-1950s, then named the Southmoor Bank and Trust Co., it served Orville Hodge, then Illinois state auditor, as a cashing point for fraudulent state warrants. Hodge, a Republican, was later convicted and jailed for stealing more than $1.5 million in state funds. Southmoors president, Eldward Hintz, and other bank officers were convicted for their part in the scheme.
'Ihe bank closed its doors. Later, a liew bank, the Guaranty, was established under new
management behind the same gray Roman columns on Stony Island Avenue.
I am a realist, says the banks new president. You
Army Routine In Writing Checks
ROSEBURG, Ore. (AP) Because the Army would not bend one of its bookkeeping rules, Phil Kaser, a druggist here, had to cash 96 checks to collect $1390. He had been filling prescriptions for a family which, under the law, is provided medical care because the members are listed as army dependents. But the Army computer programming system required sending a separate chedi for every prescription filed.
have to operate within the framework of what exists. This is a very solid little bank. I in-, tend to make it grow. In hii short tenure, he said, bank deposits have grown 5 to 6 per cent. I brought in most of it,, thats part of the reason why Im here.
Simon is active on two public bodies. He is a member of the Illinois Legislative Commission on Low Income Housing and is secretary-treasurer of tiie Oook County (Committee of Economic Opportunity. He has strong opinions on both subjects.
As too Norman Simon himself, his current post is not the end of his drive and desire.
Privately, he said, I am setting new goals for myself. I dont know what tiicy will be. Maybe Ill write a book. I dont fancy myself set for life by a long shot.
TV Log
WNa - Ch. 9
$163,440 Check Found On Lawn
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - G.L. Bolen, a courthouse employe, noticed a small piece of paper on the courthouse lawn and ivalked over to pick it up. It was a check for $163,440.75, made out to a Wichita bank and written by Fred Carp, a retired army colonel.
The check had been written to buy some government bonds. Carp noticed it was missing and was preparing to write a duplicate check when he received word that the original had been found. He said he was not worried, as he realized no one could I gash such a big check.
WaONlSDAY
5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur 7:30 Lost In 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:M 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 Htllblllles 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News
12
12
12
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1
1
Smith 2 Space 2 3 3:
3
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6 6: 6: 6: 7
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8 9; 11 11
;25 WeattMT
30 Search :45 Guiding Light :00 Lova of Life :25 Timely Tips :30 World Turns :00 Password ;30 Houseparty ;00 Tell Truth 25 News
30 Edge of Night 00 Sec. Storm :30 Cartoons :O0 Sugartoot 00 News 10 Sports ;25 Weather ;30 News
:00 Dead or Alive
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WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Various 6:00 News 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News
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7:00 Highway Patrol 4:30 Popeya
7:30 Batman 8:00 Movla 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
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Pat,
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WITN - Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Fish Report 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 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 Tam 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 r-ersonallty 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News
Mu.
1 1 1 2 2: 3: 3:
4 4: 4: 5: 6: 6 6: 6: 7; 7
5 9
Sq.10:
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:00 Jeopardy :30 Make A Deal :55 NBC News :00 Our Lives 30 The Doctors 00 Another World 30 Don't Say :00 Match Gama 25 NBC News 30 Funny Pagt 30 Lassie 00 News :15 Sports i25 Weather 30 Hunt.-Brlnk.
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St4>w
Big Borrower Is Mortgage Lender
NEW YORK (AP) - On* ol
the nations biggest borrowers, New York City is also an important mortgage lender. City Comptroller Mario Procaccino reports that at the end of 1966 the city held 2,649 mortgages totaling m(re than $43.6 million.
'Hie mortgages are on surplus city-owned properties sold to non-government businesses and individuals. The city gets 6 per cent interest on its mortgages.
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Concrete swings into place in the shadow of the Washington Monument
Before the Capitol building, sidewalk space awaits a new coating of cement
yy-i/i ^
Wdrfcmen help create new patterns of construction on the skylines
AVashington, D.C., according to the many tourists who visit our nations capital, is a city of spectacular views and stirring monuments. Like many large cities, however, it is an ever-changing product of American planning and dreaming. Even as the work-day procedures roll on within the Capitol building, changes are in progress to re-do the citys face and make it more impressive.
Roads are re-routed, ripped up, removed and rebuilt; new layers of concrete are spread to support buildings soon to rise from vacant lots; older buildings topple and new patterns reach skyward in their place; heavy-duty trucks rumble back and forth throughout the city, carrying out the old and trundling in the new. Electronic equipment as advanced as our technology coordinates the movement of the mightiest materials high above the skyline.
Through this hustle, then, move the politicians and citizens of the city, maintaining its operation as the heartbeat of America. With patience they step over, through or around newly-erected barriers and walkways as they come from far comers of the capital to their work Tourists, impatient to get 'That one picture, need only come back hours later, for by then constructkm will have moved onward.
Summertime for the capital means travel time. In spite of the visitor crush and the city construction, the day-by-day work of maintaining the city continues unbroken.
It will remain a city of spectacular views and stirring monuments, yet now in every comer it is keeping pace with the dreams and hopes of its builders for tomorrow.
Cleaning and polishing of the Capitol dome at the first level goes on
Transistorized radios aid in additional work on the Cannon Building, the new House of Representatives office wing
To handle the growing influx of visitors, construction of garage space near the citys major attractions goes on
More apartments in the Capitol area pattern the sky
V, N
'n %
This wwks PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Charles Qorry
r< r-r
i
Th Daily Reflector, GrMnvHIa, N. C.Wedne^y, August 23, 19717
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GAL JUG
CHUG-A-LUG CAN (ALL FLAVORS)
LIPTON'S INSTANT
46-OZ.
CANS
til y
2 LBS. SUGAR FREE
DELSEY, TOILET
12-OZ.
CANS
STA^UFP FABRIC
MY-ON SPRAY
Tissue 4 X 49( I Butter
Cleanerii;49$ I Softener k;89( I Starch ^ 49$
we care
mis
Message
IsNot
ForA^P
If youre an A&P customer, theres no reason to read further.
You already know about Ann Page Foods.
You know they are made by A&P ...sold only at A&P.
You know about the quality of Ann Page Fine Foods. Theyre better than
or the equal of nationally-famous brands.
You. know there are more than forty items in the Ann Page line. Everything from mayonnaise to macaroDi, from pepper to preserves.
Ton know they cost yon kn than comparable brands;
We know, that like all A&P exclusives, theyre our best values, your best buys.
Are Ann Page Foods a good reason for shopping A&P? Ihey^ one of many.
Ann Page Foods!
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! ANN PAGE
CHICKEN WITH RICE CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM
COPVWWHreiJGg.TWg HEAT ATLANTIC A PAC4F1C TEA CO., INC.
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., AUGUST 26fh . . .
10V2-OZ.
CANS
ANN PAGETASTY
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
ANN PAGESPECIALLY PRICED
TARTAR SAUCE
ANN PAGEEXTRA WIDE
EGG NOODLES
ANN PAGE
VALUf PRICD? AmVAH
lOli-Oz.
Jor
BLUE CHEESE DRESSING
BUY
SEVERAL
BOTTUS
8-Or.
Bot.
35
PURE
GROUND
SLACK PEPPER 59
10
Good Buys on Fine Groceries!
A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY CRUSHED
A&P BRAND SLICED
PINEAPPLE
2 59c
STOCK YOUR PANTRYI
REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE! CANNED BEVERAGE
YUKON
CLUB
12-FL.-0Z.
CANS
MARGARET HOLMES BRAND
HELD PEAS 4
WHITE beauty
SHORTENING
8-Ox.
Cans
DIAL SOAP :
GOLD
PINK
AQUA
WHITE
2 29c
VALUE PRiaDI NUTLIY
MARGARINE
49e 2 3 2
1-U>.
Cons
LB. CAN
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
43c
53c
33c
GOLDEN MAID BRAND
MARGARINE 2 33c
#S-181 STARLNCE
COMPOSITION BOOKS 39c
NABISCO 11% WAVIRLY WAFERS OR 1-LB. PKG.
SUGAR HONEY GRAHAMS 3 t 1"
Both
Bor
GLEEM TOOTH PASTE
Med. A r
Size 4 Ha Tube IjJ^U
V.
Si?; RQa
Tube ^^11
PRELl SHAMPOO
s 65c
isr $l00
PRELL SHAMPOO
~ 65c
sT" $109
A&P BRAND SPECIALLY
BLENDED
SPECIALLY PRICED! DAILY
COFFEE
DOG FOOD
2 ^1.39
DAILY CAT POOD 4 iS| 29<
HEARTY a VIGOROUSPRE-PRICED LABIL
OUR OWN TEA '^SSc ^ 99c
A&P BRAND VALUE PRKXOI
EVAPORATED MILK 3'^*49c
r
CIIDC LAUNDRY VUnr DETERGENT
BREEZE
WISK
ADVANCED a
SWAN oct*rg?nt
FLUFFY all
LUX
' .......V
DOVE
-
Giont D / || Package
Quart g IE A Bottle 1
79c
S: 59
3-Lb. A A
00^
59
i
Si 59
klh
Btter Meals Are Made With "'Super-Right''
SUPER-BIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORH-FED BEEF
y~
wecore^
BONELESS
TOP
ROUND
^ LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRIiLY
GROUND BEEF -
BONELESS
BOnOM ROUHD
^ lb.
"SUPBWiWHr' QUALITY SLICED
CHOPPED HAM
Seafood
1^^
CAPN JOHNS FROZEN
FILLET OF OCEAN
PERCH
FR0ZW4 & DMSMD ^ _
WHITING 35
14i). . Pl^.
39
6-Oz.
Pkg.
45
Ml 58e ^
AM^OODBMMD
BACON
"SUPSW^KSHT* QO^fTY
ALL MEAT FRANKS ^ 55c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
CUBED ROUND STEAKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BOTTOM ROUND ROAST
Lb.
Boneless Lb.
SBLTjUIA BRAND FR^ BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY-MEAT POT
I 8-OZ.
I PKGS.
eUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU IN EVERY WAY! TOP QUAUTY YOUNC HEN
10 TO 14-LB. AVG.
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFF. THRU SAT., AUG. 26th
LB
IDEAL FOR SALADS! WHITE SEEDLESS
Fresh Tender Yellow
CORN
FRESH, TENDER, SWEET
NECTARINES
SERVE IC-COLD FOR BREAKFAST! SWEET, RIPE
HONEYDEW MELONS
Each
IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES! FRESH
CRISP LEHUCE
Heads
^aked Foods
JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS
l-Lh.
Box
JANC PARKER . MARBLE
POUND CAKES
33
15-Pkg.
^1 .1 pw
JANE PARKER
CORN CHIPS
25c
6-OZ.
PKG.
41^ 45c
PKS.
JAHK PARXER VARIETY
SOUR RYE
SEEDED RYE
WHEAT SANDWICH
PUIN VIENNA
POPPY SEED yMNMA
BREAD
1-LB.
LOAVES
NOW! 5 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM
MARVEL ICE MILK
e CHOCOLATE # VANILLA STRAWBERRY Vi-Gal NEAPOLITAN and NEW CHOCOLATE TWIRL On.
A&P FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS
CONSTITUTED REALEMON
LEMON JUICE 23c 39c
8-Or. . Bottle
I6-0z.
Bottle
Fleischmann
Strietmann
Evaporated
SAFEGUARD
" ........V
Libby Vienna
CORN-OIL
MARGARINE
COOKIES
PET MILK
BAR SOAP
SAUSAGE
WITH PAR-B-CUE SAUCE
43^
ia>in. CHOCOLATE DROP
14.0Z. PECAN tANDIES
li^OZ. PARTY ANNUALS
2^ 89c
6c^!^cL51c 3 ^<2i"50c
e WHITE e 81101 PINR
2^ 43c
29
SUNSHINB HI-HO CRACKERS 27c
AUSTIX BRIF STIW ___ IS-eobCen 39e
AUSTtX CHIU WITH RfANS________{e.cen 37c
BORDEN'S Instant Whipped POTATOES pkg. 39c
ORDIN'S Insten* POTATOES J>kg. 59c
ORDIN'I INSTANT COPPII _________ f-os. Jar $1.1 S
CHICKEN OP THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT MlAT^A
4V^-es. can 35c 9y;i-oz. can 53c iSyHK- cat
2 ^ 39c
rMSE idPFr!^
I BATHROOM Tisfifl
piLUBURY witr KITCNUP .
HEINZ MAXWEL WALDOR
SCOTTIES PAClAi TtffUE LIPTON INSTANT TIA eon 9e SOFT FLEISCHMANN MARGAKIMI
sttin
4 roll lie
100-et.2-plypkoP M 4a.plaL ON 1-Rxplw. 4
y^PKINS____
TEA NAPKINS
DINNER NAPKINS FREEZER WRAP
MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS-
RACIAL TItfUB -
1
WHITi GATNROOM TISSUE i
KITCNiN CHARM WAXED PAPER ^ 1
. .box 23c V pkgs. 21a kgs. 33c
'roll 49c
St
COCKTAIL MAPKIN* PAITIL NAPKIMS
I 200-ct. I - a 4O<t.pk0e Mi
... a 7ot.piio4 ai4
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
AJAX
5c OFF UBEL YOU PAY ONLY
LARGE PKG.
COLP POWER
iDc OFF LABIL YOU PAY ONLY #
3-LB. UOZ. PACKAGE
73)
10TIm Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wadnasday, Augutt 23, 1967
\
When you make Foodland your summer food saving Headquarters you will have......
non TO SPEHD FOR
SUMMER PLERRURE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ^ PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG.
24 25 26
14h STREET A NEW BERN
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
FRYERS
CAROLINA
PRIDE
if'OODLAND
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 til 7:00
WHOLE
-UT PAN READY
KRAFT, SLICED
AMERICAN CHEESE
OZ.
37
MARTINDALE, WHOLE CANNED i
YAMS "Sn 4
FOR
*1
00
FOODUND INSTANT
COFFEE
MAXWELL HOUSE
ELECTRA fERK
1 lb. can
COFFEE
lit
EEC VACUUM CAN
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HIAVY WESTERN STEER
SWIFT PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST
PER
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
Shoulder ROAST
PER
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM TOP
ROUND STEAK
PER
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
SIRLON STEAK
PER
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
T-BONE STEAK
PER
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM
PER
LB.
SWIFT PREMIUM - BONEO, ROLLED (ALL EXCESS GRISTLE A FAT REMOVED)
RUMP ROAST
PER
LB.
LBS.
15-OZ. KEEBLER'S COCONUT
CHOCOLATE DROPS
14-OZ. KEEBLER^S
PECAN SANDIES
18-OZ. KEEBLER^ PARTY
ANIMAL COOKIES
2 93
16-OZ. FOODUND
Solad Dressing 4
LIBBY 12-OZ.
Corned Beef 59(
JUST GRAND
BISCUITS
i
6 PAK.
r.apCrawnFree
3;uctior Of E:ii In N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) - H. Rap Brown v.as iree today after having his ba.l on a federal gun charge reduced from $25,000 to $15,000 in a noisy hearing before U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Murphy.
The 23-year-old chairman of the LliJent Nonviolent Coordi-naiiiij Committee walked out of the federal House of Detention at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday.
He immediately returned to the Foley Square Courthouse where the hearings had taken place and told a crowd of some 150 of his supporters: Justice is a joke in America.
Brown, arrested on a federal charge of carrying a gun across state lines while under indictment, said: K Lyndon Johnson thinks Fm going to pay $25,000 to get out of jail, hes crazy. He wouldnt pay that much for Lady Bird.
He added, If he (Johnson) is worried about my rhle wait until I get my atom bomb.
Twice during the afternoon hearing Judge Mi^hy left the bench until the noisy courtroom crowd could be brought to order. The first time two of Browns aides were fordbty ejected.
When Brown, wearing a blue pinstripe blazer and dungarees, entered the room he was greeted by wild applause and repeated shouts of Black Power Black Power! Murphy again left the room.
While t^ New York proceedings were under way, a federal grand jury in New Orleans indicted Brown on charges that he carried a .30-caliber carbine across state lines while under indictment~a federal crime punishable by a maximum five years in prison.
The two-count indictment charged Brown flew from New York to New Orleans with the carbine Aug. 16 and returned with it two days later. He is under indictment in Maryland on charges of arson and inciting a riot in Cambridge.
The bond in New York was aimed at insuring his appearance Friday on a scheduled hearing on his removal to New Orleans.
Buncombe Demo Leader Resigns
ASHEVILLE (AP) - John F Shuford, chairman of the Buncombe County Democratic party, has resigned because of business commitments and in creased duties of the chairmanship. Shuford resigned Tuesday after 11 years on the job.
Mrs. Bobbie Hall, vice chairman of the county executive committee, also resigned.
Negotiating On Possible Sale
NEW YORK (AP) - NegoU-ations are under way for the American Tobacco Co. to acquire Kayser-Roth, the nations largest mens and womens apparel producers.
American, second largest cigarette manufacturer in the U.S., and Kayser-Roth made the announcement jointly Tuesday.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power vested in m by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapters 310 of the Public Laws of 1939 as amend-mended and pursuant to an order of Pitt Ckiunty Board of Commissi(Hiers, I will offer lor sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville 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 ovra-er 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 for more particular description of said amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition 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 TOWNSHIR NAMI ORSCRimON Allpn, Chrlsi MA Allen, James S.; 3A Anderson, Bud C.; 1-Rei.
Baker. D. A. Ii SiTton,
Giivi 1L, 1 Store Barrett, Ernest E.r IRee.
Barrett, Metthew; 1L Butts, Normen W.; IL Cerraway, Fred L.; 1 L Flake, Willie A.| Vt A Graves, Louvinia AAonki 1 Rat.
Gray, Zeno, Jr.; 1 Res.
40imthned On Page 22)
AMOUNT
17S.33
75.02
10.26
20.W 11.W 11.15
45.34 25.53 3.11
44.34 24.70
PICK UP YOUR RED RACE CARD TODAY AT COLONIAL FOR WEFK NO. 19
GREYHOUND DERBY"
SAVE YOUR N0N-WINNIN6 DERBr CARDS & REOISTER AT COLONIAL FOR A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THE FABULOUS . . .
^0 FREE
EXCITING
FAMILY
TRIPS TO f*-AGS
iw I A# I nVFR RMReiB
10 FAMILY TRIPS GIVEN WEEKLY FOR 4 WEEKS
* Throe (3) doyi ood two (2) Right- at the Mark loa West far the estira famMy. Family in^ludet moa, wifa and their unmorried ehtidrea living ot homo.
Meob for the ontira family. 2 breokfosts oad 1 dhiaor per pcrioB ot the Mark Inn West.
* Tkketf for the entiro family to SIX FLAGS covering free main goto odmissioa, aH ridoo, ottroctioM and feotured thotn.
* Scrip in tho omemt of $2.00 per peneo good for food
or ooiivoairs while vbitiog the pork.
* Four hour tour of greater Atlanta br the entim family covering over 100 points ef interest including Hit femoHS eyclomma.
* Tickets to see on Atlanta Broves baseball gome. (If ploying at homo.)
* TKkets to sne on AHoato Chiefs soccer gome. (If playing et home.)
* Gas for your family cor by Humble Oil St Refiniaf Co.
OVER GEORGIA
HERE'S ALL YOU DO:i
After Hit "Gteyhound Derby" Races on Sofur-day night, print your name, address ond phoiM number on the back of non-winning "Derby** cords. Deposit these cords at COLONIAL the following Mondoy, Tuesday or Wednesday. Winners will be notified immediately following drawing each week.
FIRST WEEK SIX FLAGS VIP FAMILY VACATION WINNERS!
LUCIAN S. FEATHER South Hill, Virginia
MRS. CORA H. COATES Donville, Virginia
MRS. COLLIN WEBB Torboro, N. C
MRS. NANCY KENTFIELD Durham, N. C
L E, WINTERS, SL 4 Mextwi, N. C
MRS. LOUIS McNAtt Winstou-Sulep, N. C
JOHN C. HAU Mnstoa, N. C
MR. 9r MRS. W. C. DENDT Roleigii, N. C
MR. A. J. HUNDLEY Bsriingtou, N. C
MRl GARY YOKLIY High Point, N. C
"GREYHOUND OERBr WINNERS!
MRS. JANICE BOYD TARBORO, N. C $IJ)00.00
J. A. MARTIN LYNCHBURG^ VA SI/XXLOO
YOUNGy TENDERy FANCY BAKING . . . U.S.D.A. GRADE <A
U.S. CHOICE...BONELESS CHUCK
ROAST..
FROSTY MORN SUCED (SAVE 20c LB.)
LB.
CHUNK
BDLDGMA ... ^ 39c
BACON
LB.
69
69
U.S. CHOICE... CHUCK
STEAK....U. 59e
.S. CHOICE... SHOULDER
U.S. CHOICE... SHOULDER
STEAK....IB. 69c
CURTIS PARTY
BDAST.... u. 69c FRANKS 2.^ 98c
MVE ON PURE VEGETABLE SmRTENIHG
PRESH CAUGHT
N. C. SHBIMP
S-LB. BOX
MED. SIZE LB.
H A 5-LB. BOX
/ $3.89
I SEAFOOD
DRESSED BOX fMH
WHITING ne
PERCH im, BQK njm
FILLET u^SOe
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT^ AUG. 26, 1967 QUANXirr 81GH18 RESERVED
HOWARD JOHPffiOhTS FROZEN
124)Z. PKG. SHRIMP CROQUETTEi YOUR JLA.
1(M)Z. PKG. CHICKEN CROQUETHS CHOiOl OTC
3-LB.
CAN
LIMIT 1 WTTH $S OIH>ER OR MORE
SATIN GOLD
SOFT OLEO....3>^$1.00
PnJLSBURY BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS 4
MIRACLE6 STICKS
WHIPPED OLEO..
CAROUNASAVE 10c
RING CAKE.....
01.00
BLUE HORSE
NOTEBOOK
^ 39c
FlUER
L*. 35c
PAPER
^ 49c
3004m'. C "P
PKG. ^ Me
DUR PRIDE
FRESH BREAD
t
14J.
LOAF
15
SILVER LABEL
SAVE DN SDFT, ABSDRBENT
scon TOWELS 3 ^ a<
(m. BU 45)
SAVE ON PET EVAPORATED
MILK 349
SPARE TIMEBEEFy CHICKENy TURKEY
PDT PIES....7
MSL
PIES
llOO
CS FROZEN
Orange Juice 6-75c
RED GAIK
Solod Dressing 37
GLEEM-SAYE 10c
Toothpaste
SUMNER SEAMLESS
HOSIEBT
PLAIN A MESa
3^-OZ.
TUBE
PR.
40
39
LARGE SWEET BflEATY CALIFDRNIA-RDSY BRAND 'THE FINEST GRDWN'
FRESH CRISP
URGE FIRM
CALIFORNIA
VINE-RIPE
ICEBERG
MOUNTAIN GROWN
LETTUCE
A
TUUTaES
LARGE I KIC
lb.19
HEAD B
Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And T ly Our Barbecue Fryers. At 69< Lb.
WTh Dally Reflector, Gieenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 23, 1967
Taxes...
OiimM. Mry; 3 A Hnbv, Simon E. (Helrs)i 4 A Jones, James A.j 2 Res. I L Leggett, Robert Edward; 1 L, L Res. Mobley, James & Wife; I L Monk, Charlie; 1 Res.
Atonk, Cleo; 1 Res.
AAonk, Leander; 1 Res.
AAonk, Sam; 1 Res.
AAozlngo, Luther B.; 12 A Nichols, Guy Jake; 4 L Rasberry, Dalton J.; 1 Ret. Ross, Earl; 1 Res.
Smith, Mrs. Raymond; 94 A Strickland, Charles; 1 Res. Sutton, Charles F. Mrs.; 48 A Sutton, Phillip 0.; 1 Res.
Taft, William McKinley; 1 L Tyson, Arthur Lee; I L Tyson, George, Jr.; 1 Res. Tyson, Joab, Sr.; 25 A Whitehurst, J. D.; 1 Restaurant
Whitehurst, J. D.
8. A. L.; 60 A Willoughby, H. W.; I A Worthington, Chester & Harry; 384 A Young, Jessie; I Ret.
J4
iJO
111J1
28.23
2.22
16.48
23.37
13.35
11.77
3.33
29.86
65.16 22.74
114.00
29.06
95.41
81.17 2.22 2.22
Adamt, Thurman; Rat. 14.89
Allen, Jette; Ret. 28.10
Anderson, Joseph Thomat; Res. 136.12
Anderson, Lonnie B.; 2 Ret. 85.39
Associates Discount Corp-l Ret. 29.47
Bailey, Florence (Heirs); Res. 86.70
Baker, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs); Lot
4.52
66.41
38.38
7.09
30.27
50.24
15.87
30.48
28.56
3.56
29.30
3.56
3.56 63.37
173.12 78.35
8.32
24,19
41.12 47.61
177 *6 146.11 33.29 35.55 23.1i
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
Adams, Annie Ruth; 1 Res.
Alllgood, Rupert R.; 1 Res.
Atkinson, Mrs. Claude; 3 A Be!;, Mary L. House; 1 L Bell, Willie Edgar, Jr.; 1 Res.
Bentley, John Allen; IRes.
Blow, Shelly Green; 1 L Brewer, L. E.; 1 A Briggs, Johnnie; 1 Res.
Briley, Mallssa; 1 A Bunting, Dan 8, A. J.
Speight; 1 L Chauncey, William; 1 L Clark, Eason; 1 Res.
Corbett, Simon; 19 A, 1 Res.
Dixon, Lorry J.; 1 Res.
Dunn, W. G.; 26 A Eakes, Raymond R.; Vi A Economy Finance Corp.; 1 Ret.
Edwards. Ida; 45 A Fleming, Sam, Jr.; 96 A Johnson, A. J. (Heirs); 166 A Johnson, G. Milton; 18 A Johnson, Mary E.; 18 A wangley, W. R. 8. Wife; 1 L Modern Home Construction Corp.; 1 Res.
Mooring, S. T.; 1 Res. 38.75
O'Neal, Mrs. A.; 17 A 17.25
Payton, David; 2 A 26.06
Perkins, Louise; 1 L 7.36
Perkins, Maggie; A 13.76
Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 341 A 375.93
Rogers, Mallssa; 1 L 4.84
Stancill, Wilton; 47 A 116.02
Sumrell, C. R. & Wife; 39 A 13.76 Taft, Milton E.; 1 Res. 110.90
Taylor, Roderick J.; 1 L 6.15
Teel, Ellas; 24 A 31.78
Thigpen, Elias; 2 A 22.92
Tillery, Robert; 1 L 22.57
Tucker, William A.; 2 L 15.92
Williams, Ira J.; 1 Res. 90.49
Worthington, Louis; 2 A 5^
BETHEL TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
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, Pearlie (Heirs); 1 Ret.
Carmack, Osle; 1 Res.
Carmack, Roy; 2 Res.
Carney, Willie Mae; 1 L Carroll, James; 1 Res.
Corbett, Simon E.; 55 A Flanagan, Charlotte; 1 L Grimes, Lula & Floyd; 6 A Hardison, William; 2 Res.
Harrington, Johnnie C.; 1 Res.
HIghsmith, William C.; 1 Res. 1 L40 House, Norman; 1 Res.
Howard, Marvin; 1 BIdg.
James, Claude; 340 A Jenkins, Rufus; 1 Res.
Knight, Henry, Jr.; 1 Res.
Mack, Edna & James; 1 Res.
Mallory, T. A.; 1 L Martin, Mrs. John E.; 1 Res.
Meeks, Joshua; 1 L Moore, Charlie; 6 A Moore, Ervin G., II; 9 L 8.29
Moore, Frank; 1 Res., 1 L 36.62
Moore, John A.; 1 L 1.37
Mooring, Richard; 1 Res. 54.29
Mooring, Swanola; 1 Res. 42.20
Person, William Henry; 2 Res. 42.76 PiTson, William S. (Heirs); 1 Res.9.32 Pritchard, Leon; IRes.
Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Ret.
Barnhill, Willie F.; Ret.
Barrett, James Edward; Lot Barrett, John F. (Heirs); Res.
Barrett, William F.; Res.
Bell, Ulysesses Grant, Jr.; t Res.,
2 Apts.
Bell, Willie (Heirs); Res.
Bennett, Ben Frank; Res.
Benton, J. P.; Res.
Bernard, Robert; Res.
Blackburn, Charles E.; Res.
Blount, Patrick Lae; Res.
Boyd, Guy; Res.
- Jo* All*' *
25.23^ Boyd, May Grimes (Heirs);
3 79
Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) Res. Bradley, Harriett, (Heirs); Res. Brewington, Raymond, Jr.; Res.
Bright, Dalton D.; Res.
Briley, Eddie 8 Wife; Ret.
Briley, Marianna C.; Res. loTso I Briley, Sarah (Heirs); Lot Briley, W. E.; Res.
Brooks, Jesse L.; Ret.
Brown, Dora H.; Res.
Brown, Irma; Res.
Brown, John (Heirs); Res.
Brown, Lula Dawson; Res.
Brown, Martha; Res.
Brown, William Henry; Res. _____
17.67 Bunting, Dan G. 8i Joyce Marla; Res. 2.92 47.12 6.12 15.4'
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); Res. May, Hattie; Ret.
May, Sindia; Lot
May, Thomas (Heirs); Lot
May, WHIle Thomas 8i Novella;
33.25
24.31
6.60
12.16
Lot
357.46
16.65
230.60
66.61
Mayo, Reubln Guy, Jr.; Ret. Merco, Inc.; 3 Res.
Mid State Homes, Inc.; Res. Miller, Thomas W., Jr.; Res.
132.06
Miller, V^ashlngton (Heirs); Res. 58.97
Mitchell, lbnie; Res. , 16.86
Monds, Richard S.; Res. > 92.21
Moore, Farney, Jr.; Res. 53.75
Moore, Frank; Lot 4.38 , n .<* a
Moore, James T.; Res. 189.93 Ma?vin; 1 Res.
396,39 52.24 24.15 145.92
24.79 28.92 45.29 28.10 30.27
4 Res.
335.53 40.17 11.96 116.63 94.45
40.80 45.73
5.56
-^'Moye, Nella (Heirs); 22 A 73.98
10.79
201.87
295.68
fhompson. Myrtle Bell; 1 L 3.89
Whichard, Kenneth P Jr.; 1 Res.
66.16
White, Veldon; BIdg. 29.27
Wilkes, Mary Louise; 1 L 1.04
Williams, Bessie (Heirs); 1 L 2.88
Williams, Ormortd E.; 1 Res. 84.46
Williams, Roy O.; 2 A 173.17
Wilson, Dennie (Heirs); 1 Res 1 L,
116 A 126.77
78.33 40.28
158.51 30.64 18.19 57.74 12.35
6.30 _____
45.89! Wilson, James; 1 Res., 6 A 88.25 Wilson, Mack; Vi A, 1 L
32.90
Wilson, Rev. WHUs; 3 A
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
Allen, Robert S.; Lot 8i BIdg. Aswell, William H.; 48 A Baker, William R.; 2 L Bland, R. L.; Res. i x'Brown, Arcenla; 6 A Bunting, Vernon; 1 Res.
Cherry, James, Jr.; 123 A Clark, James D.; 1 A Creative Homes Corp.; 1 Res. Crisp, James H.; 1 Res., 2 A Crisp, J. C.; 185 A
62.75
118.21
22.41
27.45
7.37
ed as follows:
Being on the North side of Water
the land now owned by I. E. Jenkins on the West side of the County Road of this particular lot. For a better description,
cash at the Courthouse door In Green-10, In Block D of the College View (that certain deed of trust of raeord 9n
vllle. North Carolina, at twelve o'clock.: Property Subdivision as shown on map Book J-36, page 454, Pitt County Rcgis-
Street and on the West side of the Coon-1 noon, on the 26th day of August, 1967, of said Subdivision made by J. B. try, ell ad valorem taxes or other as>
ty Road and being what Is known as a the lots or parcels of land conveyed in Harding, C. E. dated April 1916, and, sessments ' row due or which constitua
part of the lot deeded to I. E. Jenkins said deed of trust, the same lying and recorded in Map Book 1, page 84, In'a Hen on the above-described lots m
by J, J. B. Cox and wife and being all being In Greenville, Pitt County. North the office of the Register of Deeds of: land, and the highest bidder at salG
Carolina, and more particularly de- Pitt County, North Carolina, to which; sale will ba required to deposit with
scribed as follows; u map reference Is made for a more per-the Trustee 10 per cent of the amount
Those two certaii^ decent lots or feet and detailed description. 'of his bid to show his good faith,
reference is made to Book A-7, at page parcels of land sitale, Tying and being! There Is an eight room (3 bedrooms) j This 25th day of July, 1967.
189 of the Pitt County Registry, State In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, residence on the above described pre-: Louis \V. Gaylord, Jr.,
of North Carolina. North Carolina, on the East side of | mises and which Is known as 407 i Trustee
Above land conveyed to Sarah C. Cobb i Student Street between Fourth and i Student Street. i Gaylord and Singleton Atlornayt
by deed of Roger B. Johnson and wife,! Fifth Streets, and being Lots Nos. 9 & This sale will be made sub|ect to Aug. 2, 9. 16, 23, 1967
Edith H. Johnson dated October 31, 1960 --- - - -
and recorded In Deed Book C-32, Pagel
49, Pitt County Registry. I THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
This property is to be sold sublect to '
any taxes or special assessments due
thereon.
This I4th day of August, 1967.
William R. Rand, Substitute Trustee Lucas, Rand, Rose 8i Meyer Attorneys Wilson, N. C.
August 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6 and 13, 1967
Mooring, Jessie; Lot 8.53
AAoorIng, Mary 8, Clarence; Res. 37.16
Morton, Mrs. Louise T.; Res. Morton, W. Z., Jr.; 210 A Moss, J. P., Jr.; Res.
Moya, C. W.; Res.
Moya, Elmore Lee; Res. Moye, Fred; Res.
Moye, /Morris; Res.
34.94
12.57
22.70
25.19
47.90
Bush, Rosalie; Res.
Cahoon, Frances J.; Res.
Carney, Sam; Res.
Carr, Alfred; Res.
Carr, Oakley; Res.
Chance, John $.; Res.
Cherry, Eddie Mack; Lot Cherry, Oscar; Res. 12.96
Childress, AAary E. Joyner; 2 Res.
161.97
Clark, Francis S.; Let 10.97
Clemmons, Jasper, Jr.; Lot 6.51
ClemnfKtns, Lea Arthur; Lot 3.56
Cobb, Charles H.; Res. 46.48
Cobb, Frank; Lot 3.41
Coghill, Earllne; Res. 117.44
Cole, Bobby James; Res. 73.11
Collins, Roger M., Jr.; 2 Res. 203.52
Conner, Jasper & Melba; lot 2.42
14.16 Corey, Archie; Res. 61.28
Corey, John Henry; Res. 39.24
Corey, Louis & Emma (Heirs; Res.
52.56
Coward, Mamta; Res. 86.62
Cox, Marvin Lee.; Res.
Creech, J. B.; 3 Res.
Cummings, William; Res. 61.25
Daniels, Lena; Lot 4.14
Darden, Jasper; Res. 8.81
Davis, John Henry; 1 A 4.22
Davis, Rena; Res. 13.10
Davis, Wallace; Lot 4.22
Davis, Willard; Res. 57.96
Dawson, Dora; Res. 10.94
Dixie Acceptance Corp.; Res. 38.08 Dison, Lloyd S.; Store, Lot 114.47
Dixon, W. L.; Res. 45.22
Donaldson, John (Heirs); Res. 23.51 Drewery, Charlie; Res. 37.54
Drewery, Dollle; Res. 27.89
Dudley, Harry Myers; Res. 64.24
Dudley, R. L.; Res. 14.73
Dunn, W. A. & Wife; Res., Lot 209.57 Dunn, W. A.; 3 L 15.85
Dunn, W. G. Etals; Lot 4.11
Moye, Rosa Teel; Res. AAozlngo, E. M.; Res.
Murrell, Hilliard; Res.
Myers, William M.; Res. McCllnton, Abe (Heirs); Res. McDaniel, John L.; Res. Nelson, Harvey A.; Res. Newell, C. W.; Res.
Newton, Vance; Res.
Newton, William; Res.
Nichols, D. G. (L. Butts & P. Taylor; Lot
89.22 28.41 21.33 10.58
' Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Res. jyg Norcott, Albama (Heirs); Lot
845
Norcott, John P Heirs; Lot Norcott, Marlon 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 8i Marie; Res. Parker, James, Jr.; Res.
Payton, R. P. (Heirs); Res. Peed, L. Hughes; Res.
Perkins, Odessa; Res.
Perkins, Walter; Res.
Phillips Funeral Home; BIdg. Pinhett, Mary Louise; Lot Pitt Coal & Wood Yard; BIdg. Poindexter, Mrs. Julia G.; Res.
69.15
145.19
90.49 130.02
50.20 42.77
30.43
44.19 53.13 56.39
34.49 51.74
56.43 188.55 109.65
27.21 28.90 29.92
18.19
2.82
3.62
80.97
104.73
35.82
75.83
290.33 184.40 128.42 117.37
43.71
43.89
88.90 109.08
22.62
29.62
271.34 13.19 24.96 29.14
32.91
169.70
9.90
91.03
42.81
AM ' f^UIITUCJLlVI / fTli WWiia rvc;j.
I Precision BIdgs. I. Realty Co.; Lots 302 ! 15.86
10.50
Dunn, W. G. & Wife; Res., Apts Uts; gnerrod, Bwlah AAae; Lt
66.28 8.49
259.18 25.54 19.73 25.48
I Dupree, George; Lot , ~ Dupree, John R.; Res.
3 I Eakes, Wlllle Ellis; Res. ir fi i Early, Larry J Sr.; Res.
I Eatmon, Laura; Res. jZ: Eaton, Anna; Res.
Eaton, Ernest H. 8. Wife; Res.
Price, Della (Heirs); Res. Prince, A. B.: Lots Purvis, Wlllle; Res. Randolph, Flonnie; Res. Randolph, Kenneth; 4 A Reese, Gertrude; Res.
10.18
23.98
32.55
21.90
16.64
Reid, Charles W. & Llllle M.; Res. 62.94 Reliable Roofing Co.; Store 311.12
Richardson, Charlie; Res. 18.60
Richard, Sarah D. 8, Walter Exum; Lot
7.04
Ricks, E. J.; Res.
Rogers, Louise H.; Whse.
Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Whse.
Russ, Kenneth P.; Res.
Saleed Realty Co.; Res., Store Savage, Mrs. G. C.; Res.
Shackleford, Andrew C.; Res.
! Shackleford, D. B.; Res.
2,377.81 2.41 60.70 66.29 125.36 27.20 58.53
amitn, Virginia i..; i-oi ! Spain, Annie Moore; Res.
2 ! Spell, Alma T.; Lot
Crt^n TAnrs* I fit
Shiver, Mahalla Hardy; Lot Simmons, R. A.; Res. Skipper, JIMmle; Res.
Slade, Rufus A.; V!i A Smith, C. D.; Res.
Smith, Frances A.; Lots Smith, Victoria; Res.
Smith, Virginia D.; Lot
19.24 41.73 15.16 11.48 103.31 I
2.34 '
3.34
Dunn BIdg. Supply; 18 A Durm, 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 8, Della; 1 Res.
Garris, Lamuel Barnhill; 1 Res.
Harris, Charles Henry; 62 A, Res.120.14
Harris, George H., Jr.; 1 Res. 54.50
Harris, Lottie; 1 Res.
Harris, William C.; 4 L Hudson, George; 5 A Johnson, Sterling; 1 Res.
Jollie, R. T.; 1 Res.
Langley, John (Heirs); 1 L JO ICC Langley, S. E.; (Heirs); I L Lee. Johnnie; 76 A Little, Andrew; 1 L Little, Carroll D.; 1 Res.
Little, Eddie; 1 L
Little, Mandy 8< Roger; 1 Res. 6.61
Little, Marcellus (Heirs); 84 A 82.06
Moore, Sarah (Heirs); 1 L 8.49
Morgan, Mrs. Lessle 8, Tomenah W. Hudson; 21 A, Store 105.42
Mozingo, E. M.; 1 L 2.05
Norcott, Sallie (Heirs); 16 A 13.07
Price, Mathew; 1 Res. 9.31
Simmons, Roger Dali; 1 L 20.30
Singleton, W. I.; 98 A 174.49
Singleton, W. T.; 1 Res, 67.62
Smith Bros, Lumber Co.; 4 A 122.65
Smith, Raymond; 1 Res, 43.36
Speight, Leroy; 4 L 43.28
Sumerlln, J. L.; 1 Res. 74.80
Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs); 5 A 2.46 Tew, Woodrow T,; 1 Res. 54.45
Thompson, Effle; 1 L 2.34
Turnage, Garris Mae; 35 A 10.24
Turner, John W Jr.; 1 Res. 56.56
Warren, Leroy; 2 A 23.77
White, W. B.; 3 A 24.79
Whitehurst, J. M.; 4 A 57.63
Whitford, Dallas G.; 24 L 6.55
Williams, James C.; 1 Res. 18.85
Wilson, Snodle; 1 L 3.34
Wooten, Richard; 1 Res. 10.94
Worthington, L. F. (Heirs); 185 A 27.05
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Anderson, Ada; Va A 3.56
Anderson, Clinton 8i Bettle; 1 Res. 18.58
Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs); 1 Res.
10.34
Barrett, Moses; 1 Res. 9.41
Barrett, Simon; 1 Res., 2 L 65.98
Barrett, Windsor; 1 Res. 35.71
Bess, Leroy; 1 L 6.82
Blount, Mrs. Agnes (Heirs); 162 A
5.18 167.93 3.16 16.86 40.33 130.14
N9f>c* To Creditors
North Carolina 16 09 County
3988 _ The undersigned^ having qualified as
ic',-, Executor of the Estate of Josephine S. / Allen, late of Pitt County, North Caro-3 341 ^9 otIfy all persons having
-3. claims against said estate to present ni'-i them to the undersigned on or brfore " the 15th day of February. 1968, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 15th day of August, 1967.
Carr L. Allen, Executor of the Estate Of Josephine S. Allen, Deceased, James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
August 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 1967
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina 199 17 County Of Pitt 4 801 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William L. Lloyd (un-
married), to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 12th day of Septem-a'iio *'*'' 1*^' 9''^ recorded in Book J-36 i page 456, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for'
IkI ZDOLOGV lab, 60PU0M0RA -WOUGMT toTMlMCr OP SLICING UP ALL kiNDS OF WCIGGLING C1?EATURE6 -
Bur out FISMIMGWITN BRAWNLEV-OSOy/ WMATA MHLPLtG6,TIMir ACT 6ME fUTS ON
WHEN iOU FINISH WITHY VERV600D,, THATSALAMANPER. j PR0FE65ORr iOU CAN PI66ECT THIS FROG.'
ME TAKE THE FiSH OFF MV HOORf OH NOt IT6 TOO GQUIRMV: Y-WOU TARE IT ^ OFF FOR ME, BRAWN LEY I PH-LEEZE f ) .^^RE 60 8IGANP6TR0NG?^^^
NT^
iVA8USiy CHICAGO, ILL.
^2 ' Ebron, Charlie Ray; Res.
I Ebron, James; Res. oo.o^ .
19.72
.,,7 Edwards, Ida; BIdg.
: Edwards, Sally (Hairs); Res.
I Stafford, W. S. & Wife; Res.
I Edwards, Virgil 81 Leroy; Res. I Elks, Jake C.. Jr.; Res.
2 ! Elks. J. A.; Lots
I Elks, James Alston; Res.
,2" ' Elks, James Alston Res.
I Elks, James Alston; Lots Ennette, Herman (Heirs); Res. Evans, Amos J.; Res.
2|Staton, Henry (Heirs); Res. I Staton, Oscar J.; Lot
! Staton, Celeste 8< McKinley; Res.
Purvis, Melinda J.; 1 L Purvis, William M.; 2 Res. Redman, Phelia (Heirs); 1 Res. Redman, Wlllle; 1 L Ruffin, Lola S. Etals; 1 Res. Sherrod, Roxle; 1 Res.
43.85
11.78 38.51
6.10
2.37
22.78 13.19
Smith, J. C.,- 4 Res., 1 L, Storage 118.85
Sneed, Loney Lee; 1 Res. 9.66
Tcft, Isaac (Heirs); 1 Res., Store 44.08 U.S. Finance Co., Inc.; 1 Res. 15.15
Vines, Luther S.; 1 L 3.19
Whitehurst, Alice (Heirs); 1 Res. 46.72
23.35 182.64 156.33
25.35 56.85
338.04
Evans, Amos & Mrs. Carl Crawford
Lots 5.64
Evans, Dalton R.; Ras. 72.99
Evans, David; Lot Everette, L. E.; Res.
Everette, L. E. & Joyce; Lot
Farmer, J. H.; Res.
Fields, Sinclair; Res. 28.96
Fllmore, William A.; Res. 77.07
Stephenson, Mary; Res. Streeter, William; 2 A Suggs, Oscar; Res.
Sumrell, Beadle (Heirs); Vb A Sutton, James; Lot Taylor, Johnnie Lester; Res. Teel, Fred; Res.
Tetterton, J. W., Jr.; Res.
I Thigpen, Mathew, Sr. & Jr.; Lot Oil I Thompson, Edward; Res.
! Tolar, Heber & Furney; Lot 10' Tucker, Herbert; Res.
i Tucker, M. G. (Heirs); Lott Tucker, Penetta (Heirs); Res.
Fi;;:gan,"=r a' Charlotte; Fuii^raV Home, Res.;
Fleming, Ed; Res., Lots
117.87
176.22
Fleming, Louise Murphy; Lot Fleming, Lucille Elliott; Res.
Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res.
Forbes, Gus & Harold; Whse.
Forbes, Gus, Harold A Mrs. O. L. Joyner; Whse. 139.25
Forbes, Mattie; Res. 13.04
1 d.. u i-i i^or*T'an- Zadock (Heirs); Lot 2.33
w 1 i RIchard R.; Res., Store 975.48
Williams, Robert Joseph, 1 Res., 12 A ^ po,ter, Leroy & Lula; Res. 117.71
Wvnna *A-rinn rh.r,- 1 I 1 Freeman, Marlon Augusta; Res. 113.51
Wynne, Marlon Cherry, 1 L 2.741 preeman, Marlon W. (Heirs); Res.
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
Allen, Robert S.; 54 A Alllgood, Ezora Gray; 1 L Alston, Ethel; 1 Res.
r-, Tyson, James R.; Res.
I Tyson, Lamb; Res. n OT Tyson, Robert Lee; Lot . I Underwood, Eliza; Res. Underwood, S. B. Trustee; Lot
170.68 677.49 225.80 76.53 431.96 39.56 125.26 100.79 10.71 4.59
I/S') ioi.io
2 : Boyd, Theodore; 5 L 46.93
00 Bryant, Ada; 1 Res. 20.22
Bryant, Johnny H. A. (Heirs); 1 Res.
6.34
Bryant, Oscar C.; 1 Res. 43.28
Buck, David C.; 1 Res. 2387
Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; 16 A, 1 Res.,
10 L 107.71
Bush, Alfred D.; 1 Res. 34.17
Cannon, Awnie; 1 Res., 1 L 18.13
Cannon, Eurdice; 2 L 4.22
Cannon, Fannie Mae; 1 Res., Shop
48.90
Cannon, Theodore; 1 Res.
Carmon, Daniel; 1 Res.
Carmon, Mallssa; 2 L 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 & Rosa 1 Res.
Daniels, Joe C.; 1 L Daniels, John W.; 2 Res.
Daniels, Mallssa Carmon; 1 L Darden, Pattle; 1 Res.
Dunn, W. G.; 130 A.
Dupree, Clara; 1 L Dupree, Eva; 1 Res., 1 L
UJ
I'M temporarily T my father, last of TH!
EMBARRASSED, ONEX / BI<S SPENDERS.'BUT I'V you COULDN'T LOAN /60T TO HAVE IT BACK f ME SAY... FIFTY? FRIDAY, REMEMBER/
145.77
23.10
40.17
2.42
36.49
3.14 1.77
34.37 183.90
30.35
25.92 23.09 26.57
1.97
37.84
22.41
14.42
45.92
41.28 100.89
3.22
76.84
8.97
44.38 38.08
27.29
7.52 66.51 31.54
4.14
5.15
8.53
PEAIMUTS
l/^THINK ABOUt\ IHl^DAYFRAl MOMBiT, CHARLIE
TKI^ COLO VERY OEL 8E THE M05T IMPORTANT PA/ OF VOUR UFE HEN A DAVBEGINE, MDO NEVER REAaV
VOO RE R16HXLCV, ANP1HI5 VW ORDINARYWCOULPTURNOTTO BE THE M05T IMWTANTlWOF/W/FE]
bot it probable 0)ONT
20.50
2.74
10.34
53.14
33.98
2.40
.69
259.52
176.74
44.85
4.56
Barnes, Marlon; 22 A Barnes, Marion & 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 Glisson, James H.; 22 A Glisson, Richard F.; 27 A Hardy William J.; 25 A James, Ben; 2 A Keel, Walter; I Res., Store Knox, D. A.; 42 A Loftin, Mary Frances; 2 A Moore, Robert L.; 1 Res.
Perkins, James; 1 Res., Store Stokes, Mrs. Tyree; 1 Res.
Wynne, J. E. (Heirs); 164 A Wynne, W. H. (Heirs); 205 A CHICOO TOWNSHIP NAMK DESCRIPTION Adams, Mrs. E. L.; 2 A Allen, Robert; 25 A Boyd, Donald; 1 Res.
Chapman, Lee D.; 38 A Ciarle, (Gordon; 17 A Coward, James Ray; 2 L Cox, William M.; 1 Res., 1 L Edwards, Blount Jervis (Heirs); 74 A
30.87
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 Bruca; 1 A King, Windsor (Heirs); 1 A Manning, Jasper; 1 L Manning, Wlllle; 1 Ras.
Miller, Langley; 1 L Mills, Jimmie Charles; A Mills, Lula M.; SO A Mills, Sam & 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 Williams, Mrs. Annie V.; 55 A Williams, James Franklin; 14 A Williams, Paul J.; 25 A Wilson, Novella; 54 A Wilson, S. W.; 1 L Woolard, Marshall; Shop Worthington, Mrs. Cassie; 37 A FALKLAND TOWNSHIP NAME DESCRIPTION Anderson, Bud C.; 6-10 A
Gardner, Catherine; Lot Gardner Johnnie; Res.
Gardner, 0. W.; Lot Garrett, C. Dwight; Res.
Garrett, D. D.; Res., Office Garrett, George 8. Mamie; Res.
Underwood, S. 8. Trustee; Res. 66.82 Vandiford, Major Lee; Res. 18.26
Vines, Curley (Heirs); Res. 32.68
Ward, Clarence J.; Lot 22.32
Warren, Joe E.; Res. 97.92
Waters, Leonard V.; Res. 66.33
Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G.; Lots 20.13
Weatherlngton, Mrs, W. W.; Res. 11.06 West, C. B. Ill 8> Melvin Norris; Store
I Whichard, Julius P.; Res. 127.77
Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr.; Res. 114.71
4!83 484.79
169.78
80.41
87J3 Garrett, R.M., Jr. & Wife; Res. 593.23 148 60 1*''''' Sudie; Res.
8 07 (Gaskins, J. C., Jr.; Res.
42 KS ^-M. Gibbs Const. Co.; Res.
Gibbs, E. M.; Lots Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs); Res.
Glisson Rebullders; Gar.
* M ' Golette, Noah; Res.
2 ^4 Goodwin, William C., Res.
7/7 Goor, E. T.; Res. o'38 Gorham, George W.; Lots 8*5^ Gray, Elon (Heirs); Lot 67 53 **'' Curlle S.; Res.
78.33
158.34
242.23
12.07
28.60
189.81
22.10
56.26
Green, Emily; Res.
Green, Helen T.; Res.
Green, Lizzie T.; Res.
2718 Gregory, John A.; Res.
2L60 Gregory, Winnie & Jessee Robins; Res. 66.46 24.71
189.99 Griffin, J. C. & W. H. Tadlock; Res.
I Grimes, Ida; Res.
Grimes, Jessie L.; Res. AMOUNT Grimes, Pattle; Res.
Hadden, William J.; Res.
J-* Hansley, Calvin C.; Res.
Hardee, Ed; Lot ! Hardee, J. B.; Res.
22.13 Hardee, Larry; Res.
Hardee, Susan (Heirs); Lots Harding, Clara; Res.
Hardison, Lewis; Res.
Hardison, Margaret; Res. Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Lot Hardy, Laura H.; Res.
Hardy, Nora; Res.
Harper, Verna AAae; Res.
Harrell, Johnnie; Res. Harrington, Frank C.; Res.
ro Harrington, Marcellus; Lot Harris, Daisy; Res.
M ' Harris, Mrs. David B.; Res.
OT i Harris, Ernestine B.; Res.
w'oo Harris, Jesse Lee; Res.
37*06 Louisa White (Heirs);
t Harris, Southle, Jr.; Res.
White, J. H.; Store 168.28
Whitehurst, Mary H.; Res. 30.75
Whitehurst, Paul W.; Res. 90.90
Whitehurst, Vail; Shop 19.15
Whitfield, General; Res. 19.57
Williams, Effle; Res. 13.85
Williams, Hattie; Res.
Williams, James, Jr.; Res.
Williams, Mrs. J. C.; Lots 303.97
Williams, J. C. (Heirs); Res., Lots 475.39 Williams, Jesse W., Jr.; Res.
Williams, Joyner & Marllla; Res.
I Williams, Julius E.; Lot p. ^ Williams, Louise Wooten; Res.
Williams, Nancy D.; Res.
Williams, Robert; Res. ojTn Williams, Sam; Res.
OT i Willoughby, George; Store
Willoughby, Royce Leon; Res.
Wilson, Lonnie; Res.
Wilson, Michael; Res.
Windham, Christine; Res.
Wingate, A. E.; Res.
Winston, John & Ethel; Res.
Woodard, Linwood; Res.
Edwards, Lydia (Heirs); 1 Res. Elbert, Willie Isaac; 1 Res.
Ennis, William T.; 1 Res.
Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin; 1 Res. Evans, Elizabeth; 1 Res.
Fields, Mary; 1 L Flake, James L,; 1 Res.
Fleming, Ed; 1 L Fleming, Mack; 1 Res.
Gardner, Charlotte; 1 Res. Gardner, 0. 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 ^5; Hawkins, Mrs. Norma F.; 47 A 131.7)
Halloway, Willie; 1 Res.
Hooks, Jessie; 1 Res., Shop Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice; 1 Res. Jackson, H. D. (Heirs); 4 L,
27.86
47.56
51.00
90.23
64.28
31.03
42.38
33J9
41.25
39.84
63.49
59.88
129.61
Wooten, Leroy; Res.
Wooten, Mary Alice; Res. not Worsley, James Marland; Lot I Blalock, Johnny B.; Res.
Gibbs, E. M. Const. Co.; Res. Hoke, Harold R.; Lots Keel, J. B.; Res.
Little Pete Drive Inn; Drive Inn 1ft 10 Moye, John F.; Res., Apt. lr '5 I Randolph, Kenneth; Res.
17 fto Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Res.
I Scott, Blanche Case (Heirs); Lot
B.69 40.47
81.50
38.41
4.22
145.63
90.45
128.19 17.36
3 58 Jo'''sfo'' James; Res.
2608 Regan J.; 1 L
2067 5.83 49.01 92.64 29.98 40.93 58.20 61.34 30.32 70.25 39.41
Mills, Jessie Dixon; 30 A Mills. Levi; 1 L Moore, Lovie McCotter; 1 L '" i'lMoye, & Ward (Ptns); 25 A 83 63 Murphy John Henry (Heirs); 8o!s9 '
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.
Little, Rosa Lee; 1 L Locke, James Edward, Jr.; 1 L Locke, Joella; 37 A Manning, B. T.; 1 Res.
Miller, Deary (Heirs); 1 Res.,
116.10
151.37
112.32
Spain, Earl; Res.
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP
McLawhorn, Will I; 1 L McLawhorn, Willie, Jr.; 1 L Nelson, Joe & Wife; 1 Res., 1 L p fin : O'Geary, David Earl; 1 Res.
117 M Charlie D.; 1 Res.
i Patrick, Georglanna L; 1 Res.
I Patrick, James; 2 Res.
18.11 NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
20.10 Adams, Lester Earl; 1 Res. 41.11
47.09 Agne, Jesse Lee; 1 A 1.35
137.03 Bailey, D. Wayne & Sister; 1 A 3.781 Person, X. P. (Heirs); 4 A
4.22 Barnes, W. L. 8. J. D. Mclver; 32 A Phillips, Leslie; 1 L
Patrick, Jessie Ray; 1 Res. Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs); 1 Res. Payton, David; 1 Res.
34.70
154.07 Bount, Ella Ruth F.; 1 Res.
192.17
18.98
Pugh, George Lee; 1 Res.
Ross, Fannie (Heirs); 1 Res., 1 L
25.60 Bowers, Harold Stanley; 1 Res. 131.37 i Short, Fred (Heirs); 1 L
4.50
Harris, William; Res.
I Harrison, Ed. F.; Res. ait Harrison, Norlan; Res.
Heath, Roosevelt; Res.
Heath, Woodrow W.; Res. Hemby, Abble (Heirs); Lot Hemby, Willie (Heirs); Res. iTo I Hester, Eddie; Res.
I Hester, Wlllle S. Daisy; Res ] ?'hiii Albert C., Jr.; Res.
Hill, W. E.; Res.
5/-^ Hines, Carrie; Re*.
Hines, Izel; Lots '^'' wmie; Res.
74.88 Hodges, J. R Jr.; Res.
Hunter, Flora Perkins; Res. AMOUNT I Jackson, Ada Clark; Res. 19.98 ; Jackson, Charles T.; Res.
Bell, Andrew; 1 A 2.69 ; Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Lot
Brock, William R.; 1 Res., Station 84.20 j Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr.; Res, Colville, Glen; 2 A, store, 1 Res. 265.98 | Jenkins, Johnnie; Res.
12.44
79.54
15.49
52.29
117.72
422.71
Corbitt, Bettle (Heirs); 9 A 7.81
Corbitt, F. M.; 1 Re*. 110.01
Corbitt, R. L.; 6 A 46.08
Deans, Delano Cobby; 2 A 45.96
Oickins, Floyd; 1 L 2.56
Dicklns, 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 Corham, Donald (Heirs); 2 A, 1 Rm., 1 L
*.29
orham, Louise; 1 Res. 11.45
(Sorhem, Mark (Heirs); 1 L 2.56
Harris, Mrs. Alice Deans; 1 Res. 24.57 Harris, Charles L.; 1 L 4.56
Harris, Richard S.; 1 Res. 33.31
Hoiobetz, Lima Harris; 1 L 2.56
Johnson, Rena O.i 1 Re*. 31.96
Johnson, Spellman, Jr.; 1 A 4.01
Norvltle, Oscar Lee; 1 Re*. 166.14
Parker, William E.; 1 Km%., Store, 1 A
81.71
Peadcn, Rogar Eugene; 1 L 6.99
Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 624 A 102.82
Smith, Gray A Mary A; 7f A 182.39
Sprovsa, C. W.; 1 Re*. ^.54
Strickland, Harwey; 1 Ri. 4144
UiMforwood, t. Jr. Truetee; 135 A
43.20
Vinee, radfo Wnt (R*Ire)i K
Whitehurst, Sam; f A J
Windham, DavW J.; 1 R-Wooten, Amos; 34 A 71.44
RlINVILLl TOWNSHIP NAM* DESCRIPTION AMOUNT Adame, Carl Aj Re*.
Adame, art
75.33
25.52
42.90
110.58
4.28
44.39
99.33
Johnson, Henry (Heirs); lot Johnson, Leroy; Lot Johnson, Martha; Res.
Johnson, Paul R.; Re*.
Johnson, Primer; Re*.
Johnston, A. J.; Lot Jones, Andrew J.; Res.
Jones, Jesse J.; Res.
Jones, Mary F.; Re*.
Jones, Royc# A Elton Byrum; Re. Est.
103.03
Jones. Simon (Heirs); Re*.
Jones, Willie Lewis; Res.
Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, Lot Joyner, Harriett Lee; Res.
Joyner. Raymond; Res,
Kennedy, AAoses; Res.
King, Jeule James; Lot King, Warren (Heirs) Ret.
KInlon, Edward L. Res.
Kite, Guv; Res.
Knight, Wlllle F.; Res.
Knott, Carl Thomas; Rat.
Knox, John Hanry; Ret.
Lane, H. M.; Res.
Langley, Adam; Res.
Langley, Arthur A Eima; Lot Langley, James H.; Ret.
Langley. Richmond (Helra); Lot Langley, Sellle Ann; Res.
Latham, Gertruda A Evelyn L.
Res.
Laughlnghouie, Holden; Ret.
Lawrence, Joe A Thekna; Res.
Layton, Ben J.; Res.
Leary, Martha; Res.
Lee, Ada L.; Lots Lac, Katie; Lot Lee, Nell W.; Rat.
Lee, Nell W.; Bfor*, Lota >
41.77 Boyd, Hyman E.; 1 Res., 1 L Res. Buck. Lewis H.; 1 Res., 1 L 33.49 Clemons, Mack; 1 Res.
8.28 Coward, Linwood; 1 Res.
61.91 Daniels, David, Jr.; 1 Res.
75.59 Dickersoni James P.; 1 Res. 49,93: Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A 38.55 ; Dudley, Charlie; 1 L
98.24 ! Dudley, Collis; 1 L 7.89 Edwards, Bruce M.; 1 Res.
26.88 Ed'..ards, Charlie W.; 1 Res.
33.44 Edv ards, I. H Jr.; 1 Res.
53.21 Fields, Samuel; 1 L
39.43 Fleming, Thomas P.; 1 Res., 2
47.74
20.93 Gardner, Donnie; 1 Re*.
16.64 Gardner, Douty; 5 Res., 1 L 42.02 Gardner, Jack; 1 Res.
73.17 Grimes, Junius D. (Heirs); 3 L
24.08 Grimes, Junius D., Jr.; 234 A
33.07 Hardee, Mrs. C. R.; 65 A 123.61 Hardee, Hyman Jimmie; 1 Res.
5.27 Hardee, Jim; 1 A
111.22 Hardee, Joe; 1 L, Cleaners
16.65 Hardee, Josephine; 1 A 13.36 Hardee, Larry B.; 20 A
4.54 Hardee, Leonard Joe; 1 Re*. 23.99 Hardee, Martha (Heirs); 2 L 155.95 Hardy, Dock; 1 L
43.34 Hardy, Elmond; 83 A
5.72 jj. J. Mobile Homes; 1 Re*.
28.85 Kennedy, Jessie; 1 Res.
79.57 I Smith, Ed Warren; 1 Res.
25.98 ! Smith, Emanuel; 1 Res.
14.60; Smith, James C.; 1 Res., 1 L
62.42 ' Smith, Johnnie; Store
40.80 i Smith, Luther (Heirs); 1 L
ii,94: Smith, Sylvia S. A Mable R.; 1
140.97 :
3.78 Smith, Woodrow; 1 Res.
3.09 ' Stocks, Romeo; 1 Res.
98.54 Strickland, Marvin J.; I
29.06
39.87
4.82
Stores
156.88
17.58 118.80
10.62
7.74
22.86
22.58 24.39
4.13
16.33
2.78
45.63
Suggs, Raymond; 1 Res.
Suggs, Sidney; 1 L Talley, W. A.; 162 A Taylor, Moses; 1 Res.
Tyson, Agnes Banks; 1 Ret.
Tyson, Isabella; 1 L Tyson, Roland; 1 Res.
Underwood, Sam B. Trustee; 8 Wallace, Emma Line; 1 Res.
Waller, Garland; 1 Res.
Waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirs); 1 Res. 17.47 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. 12.67
19.93 Worthington, Amos; 1 Res.
King, Chaney (Heirs); 1 L King, Verdie; 6 L Lewis, Estelle; 1 L Manning, Christine & Robert; 1
Manning, Esther Marie; 1 Res Manning, J. T, Jr. A Amos Evans; 10 A
3.47
17.30 Miller, C. J.; 1 Res. 23.32
30.57 Moore, Andrew C.i 1 Res. 33.69
2.66 Moore, Jarvis; I Res., I L 16.01
28.58 Morris, John; I L 3.78
29 40 McClure, A. J. A Mabel; 1 Res., I L 1
2.09 Worthington, A. Poe; 87 A 6.13 Worthington, Ben Frank, 1 Res.
68.10 Worthington, D. W.; 1 Res.
9.80 Worthington, F. A., Jr.; 1 Res., 70 A
13.90 254.17
3.78 Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs); 1 Res.
8.30 17.60
3.78 Worthington, Chester A Harry Est.; 49 A
Res. 7.74
72.80 Worthington, William H.; 1 Res. 16.70
28.73 Nobles, William; '/i A 49.69
August 2, 9, 16, 23, 1967
15.45
176.19
26.91
139.46
Public Notices
154.43
25.04 McDaniel, Jack; I Res. 143.60 Nelson, Milo & Wife; 1 Ret.
71.98 Nicholson, Wlllle; 2 Re*.
39.36 O'Neal, Olivia; 1 Res.
35.95 Porter, Wayland; -? Fes., 1
7.48 Rogers, Dora; 3 1.
25.84
Shelby, Vivian Dudley; ) L
3.78
6.40
Smith, Charlie V.; 1 L
10.13
75.10
Smith, Goldie; 1 Res.
19.23
Harris
Smith, Henry N.; 1 Res.
26.31
98.61
Smith, Retha; 1 Res.
8.97
127.07
Smith, Sam, Jr.; 1 L
7.10
193.39
Smith, Thomas; I L
3.78
64.28
raft, James H.; 1 L
2.'
41.06
raft, Queenie; 2 L
3.81
15.61
Tetfalr, Clarence; 1 Res.
27.71
4.99
Tetterton, David; 1 Res.
32.23
39.H
Thompson, Galloway C.; 1 Res.,
Store
04.10
19.10
25.45 Foreclosure Sale Of Reel Property
22.45 Pursuant to Ihe power Of sale contaln-28.84 eu In fhal certain DeeJ of Trust executed 49.00 by Sarah C. Cobb to Daniel J. Walton,
7.16 dated November 15, 1960, and recorded 117 03 In Book C-32, Page 39, PItf County, North
the Indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned substitute Trustee will on Thursday, September 14. 1967, between the hours of 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M., end before the Courthouse Door, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale af public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all that certain lot or parcel of land wifh improvements thereon lying and being situate In the Town of Griffon, Township of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more pafticularty descrlb-
0IR, I WANT TO C30MP.IMENT yO OJ THE WAV You SAMPLED THAT 6ITUATION
THNT wan a1
PBtAUTJPUU TANTJM
Hi* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wedneeday, August 23, 1967-~99
tEI HOW EASY it U t* s* th* d*pend*bl* work* you n*Ml with *H*lp WintMl" ads.
SI
EE HOW EASY i
it is to reach hot
prospects for
-f
. '7''
Dial PL 2-6166
som
lething new...
imething old with
1
Classified Ads.
OIVEM TO SOCIETY
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Nine acres of Idle Hour Farm have been donated to the Rhode Island Audubon Society by Muriel Vanderbilt Adams who moved recently to Florida.
PUBLIC NOnCI
NOTICE TO CEOrrOES
Havind this day dwaltfied as fxao;trM
of the Estate of Blanco L.M Row< do> ceased, this is to notify all persons hav
ing Glaimo ogalnat latd ostato to file them with the underilghed or her attorney within six mown from this daft
or this notlct will, IM plaid In bar of recovery. All persofis Indebted to said estate will pase malte immadiata sattia-
ment.
This the 3rd day of AoQOSt, 1W7. Nancy B. Rose, ixecutrlx of tho Estafa Of Bianco Let Rots Rt, a Box sea A
Greenville, North Carolina 27M4 Wilton C, Wllllemsofl, Attorney 104 E. Third Ifreet Greenville, North Ceroiina August t/ la, 23, 30, 1Sa7
BOAT FOR SAU
24* CABIN GRXnSER. EXCEL-lent condition. |2,000. Will tain VW or smaller boat on tride. PL 8-1188.
DOGS A pm
RED mi8M SETTER PUPPIES. AKC and 71^ registered. Line-bred for Uie hunter. 8am Wlr liamsoo, Rt. 4, Otford, N.C. Phone 693-8287.
2 MINIATURE POODLES. ALSO toy poodles for sale. Cmng also. Telephone PL 2-2883 or PL 8-2681.
AUTOMOTIVi
Awfoe For Sato
CAMARO Mustang, Pontiac, Olds. Take your Pick! We buy aell or trade new and used cars and trucks. Harrington & White Motors, 284 By Paes.
CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air sta. Wgn. 4 dr., heater, air, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. ^098.
Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET 1964 Impala cffli-Vertible. Special this week only $1496. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ay-
den, N.C. 746-3141.
Ford 1966 Galaxie 500. 4 dr. Sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, 362 engine. 1 local owner. $1996. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2160.
bLDB 442 1965 4 speed con
vertible. |18M. See at Riverfrcmt Apts., No. 13, N. Summit St.
PONTIAC 1963 Catalina. V-8
automatic, radio, heater, power steering, low mileage. Very clean. $1195. Pitt Motor Sales, Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE dachshimd pups. Telepboas 7S8-
6607.
IMPLOYMBNT
Ftniile Hwip Wantod
SODA CLERK. ABOVE AVERr age salary, paid vacation. Hol-loweUs - Drug Store, Dickinson Ave.
EXPERIBNCBD WAITRESS. Morning and evening shifts ava-able. Apply In person at Holiday Inn.
Housekeeper to live in
With elderly oouple ki Parmyille. Must have references snd drivers license. Call 753-4782 Farm' vllls.
MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVE-IN Jobs New York, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Ckmtaot by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 822-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St Portsmouth, Va.
WOMAN TO WORK 6 P.M. TO 10 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. References. Call 758-1210 after 9 a.m.
Volkswagen only 2 sold in
1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you
One of these? If not, see Joe Pe-Cheles Motors,, dial 7S6-H3S.
STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed Used car from wagner-Waldrop Motora, inc.. 752-4525.
DODGI
CARS ft TRUCKS Sales ft Senrioe We Have A Good Sslscttoi
ROUSi DODOl, INC.
Dealer No. 4981
Goldsboro Hwy. KinstfMi, N. C. Tel. 527-4121
Cycles For Sato
Honda 1966 305 super Hawk Call 768-8047 after 8:30 p.m.
MAID WANTED MON.-PRI. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. beglntiing Sept. 10. 2 per-scbool children, hoUsewiwk. Provide own transprtftation. Permanent position, good salary. Call 752-3381 after 4 pjn.
housekeeper PART OR full time. For information call 756-3157.
Malo-Ninato ftotp WantMl
COOK, DISHWASHER, WAIT-resses wanted at the Three Steers
Restaurant, 264 By Pass. Apply in person only after 10 a.m.
WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell insurance and collect debit. Salary ft commission. Write Box 597, Oreenvllls.
DRUG CLERK. SALARY BASS3D on previous experience and ability. Hollowell*s Drug Store. Dick, inson Ave.
Mato Help Wanted
CURB BOYS. 16 YEARS age. Call PL 8-2558.
0F
SPECIAL
ONE
HONDA
e 65 HONDA 300 HAWK PRICE CUTI
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
Your Authorized Volkswagen
Dealer
756-1135
Trucks For Sato
CHEVROLET 1954 pick up. Has 4 new 6-ply recapped tires. $125 cash. Can be seen at 2701 Jefferson Dr.
FORD 1966 P-100 plCk-Up. 6 cylinder, extra nice. Only $1^5. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
BOATS ft EQUIPMENT
14 FIBEROLAflfi BOAT. 36 HP
^vinrude and trailer in good condition. $428. 758-4462.
DIAL PL 2<^166
To Place Your Delly Re-tlcctor Claatlfied Ad. In* serf for 7 Days, The Coat It Leas.
RATES
1 Lins Minimum 1 Diy>-30o Per Line Per Day 4 Days-47c Per Ubs Per Day 7 Days25c Par Una Par Day Contract Rates Avallabli
CLASSIFIED display $1.50 Par Cohmia ladi Contract Rates Avallabls
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or coireotioaa accepted after UilO P.OI. the day bafmra pablioailoo. axcapt Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadllns to IS asae Friday- and Monday deadUno Is Friday 4 p. n.
ERRORS
Errors must ba reportad fa mediately. The Daily Reflectar ean Bot make allowaaoss tor srrors aitsr 1st dai*
WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS
for R. L. Collins Trucking Co., Ayden, N.C. CaU 746-8282.
AMBITIOUS MAN SEEKlNa A career in the oonstruotion industry to administrate a field reporting system. Experienced in the following areas; cost accounting, drafting, or estimating. Write A. B. Whitley, Ino., P.O. Box 1008, Greenville, or call 752-7131,
8 TOWER PAINTERfl TO WORK
on naval radio station in Maine. $7 per hr. Overtime unlimited. Contact Miss Smith, Petroleum Tank Service, Inc. Tel. 333-1948 Charlotte.
SALESMAN WANTED. AGE 28 to 40, high school graduats. Pc^ manent job with old rellaUs concern. Write P. 0. Box 831 for in tervlew.
NURSERYMAN - LANDSCAPER. Opportunity for advancemoit In growing firm in progresslye com* munity. Good working conditions and salary. Must havs planting experisnce, mangement abilities, leadership, be sober and reliable. References required. Immediate employment for quallfled individual. J. L. Kidwell Landscape Corp. and Tuff Farms, Culpeper, Va. 703-825-9401.
IMPLOYMBNT
Mito Help Wanted
NEED SHEET METAL MB-ohanies and experlenoed plumbers. First class pay. Apply G. S. Williams Plumbing ft Heating.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
Opsalngt svallabls for yooag men interested in starting to the ftiu ancs indttstry with a leading East-eni N.C. fnanos and eonsamer loan company.
Excellent epportanltles fer ad-vanccnMnt. Must fa mafaire to ttonklng, ambitkras, well man-norod, aeat in nppsaranoe wtth ability to get along with general public. No previene business Sz-perienoe required. Good starting salary with frtags beneflts.
Apply tot j
Personnel Offlce P.O. BOX 18M Rocky Mount. NiC. or enll 752-7914 GreenvlUe, N.C.
BXPERIENCBD KREET METAL meohaalo. Firet-claae wsr. Gall PL 2-7232.
IXPiRT SERVKI
DOWNTOWN? SHOPpmOT LET US servloe your automobile. Garr Allen*s Texaco (beside <dd poet offioe) 7524838.
RnKtrai|iiOQR
81 WVm.
WHITEHURST
FLOORS
108 Trade St. 786-2747
AILING STEREO OR TV BET? H & M Radio-TV Shop guarantees to cure your sick entertainment. Dial 758-2486 right , away.
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Personalised Letters, Data pro-cesslag. mass maiUng
STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSO.
115 Witt Fourth Street 758-5135 7624188
GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMTO-ity, dust. poUen, street noises with Yorii air oonditioning to-stalled by Coastal RefrlgeiAtion, 756-2104.
REMODELING
Room Additions - Dormors
OOOOION
ROOFINQ SERVICE
76Mtl4S
CCPERT SERVICE
WILSON
RHODES
aiMtrtcal CMitrast
1501 Hookor ltd.
752-4365
NKW SERVICE. ROOFING AND Sheet Metal of types. Experienced workers, all wor't guaranteed. For free estimate call Emmett Boseman or D. M. Strickland, Sales Mgr. 7S2-4648 days, 752-3275 nights, fi. L. Roofing Co.
INVISIBLE
RIWEAVING
at die home of Mrs. Robert Bed-dnrd, 218 Sylvania St., Wtoter-vllle. N.C. Fourteen years ex perience. Satlsfaotioa guaranteed. Pboae 758-290S.
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bine bkig erected before the rush. Aydsn Mobile Milling. 746-
2016.
FARMS
FARM LISTINGS WANTED
Havs prospects for all sise farms
D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR CaU PL 2-4012 or PL 24585
FOR SALE
SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC adding machine. Practically new. $60. Call 758.2778.
SAVE UP TO $6 ON PURCHASE Of 2 Allstote X8S tires guaruu teed 30 months. No money down. Sears Roebuck Co. Call 756-2111.
SALE ENDS AUGUST 81. 15% dlsoount on central air conditioners. Call Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.
Household Furnidhlngie
1 SWIVEL ROCKER, MATCH-ing Chair, sofa bed, matching end table and lamps, drapes. $50. See at 2410-8 East 3rd Street from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets. Blue Lustre them. Eliminate rapid resoUing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters carpet Center.
USED 12* SEARS RmmiOBRA-
tor. 2 yrs. old. ExceHent condition. $100. Call 758-4881 after 8 p.m.
FOR THE FINBtrr IN CARPETE . .. Waters Carpto Center, yoitr ody exclusive Mohawk Oanil center In Pttt CountfWkitervfflft
N.C.
DINETTE. NICE TABLE AND 4 ObMn, $15. Youth Chair, $2. Call 788-2712.
Aliscftttoneoua For Sato
SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-terl Have your home air conditioned by General Heating, Inc. Call PL 24187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN af ford it! Ws offsr quality workmanship and materials. IloO Evans St.
KEEP CARPET CLEANXNG PRO-blems small. Use Blue Lustre wall to waU. Rent eleetrio eham-pooer $1. Oliddenf.
CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
T. I 7'a 4?69 PAY OR NIGHT
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
PYRQFAX GAS SERVICE. THE nime of the flame is Pyrofax gis. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Q^ fice plxMie 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919, 752-6907, or 752-2008.
CUSIIFIED DPAy
SALE
PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS
10-20% Reductions On All Summer Arrangements. Many Suited To Your Decor And May Bo Used Year Round.
Potted Pientt Included
GREENVILLE FLORAL CO.
SIS COTANCHE ST.
TELEPHONE 752-2827
ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow, is available at your lood grocers. Try Abbltts and you will buy Abbltts.
JUST RECEIVED: NEW SHIP-ment of Navy surplus bunk beds. Specially priced. GreenvUls Parts ft Metal Co.. Bethel Hwy.
UWN BOY MOWERS
If Yon Dont Want It Fixed . . . Dont Call Us!
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
Wo Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL ^82M
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. LiU-ge Westinghouse. Call 752-4823.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALI
Miscellanoous Fer Sato
MAY WB DEMONSTRATE THE Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER, practically new. $36. CaU 758-2773.
UWN MOWERS
CUT
PRICE 49.S0 ft UP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 AIR CONDmONERS IN EX-ceUent running condition. 14,200 BTU Kelvinator $110. % t<i Gibson. $40. Call PL 2-4267.
KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU, tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
SINGER SBWlNa MACHINE, cabinet model. ZIG ZAOER, But-tonholer, ste. Local person can finish payments $10.00 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write: Nationals Financing Dept., Adjustor Nichols, Drawer 280. Asheboro, N. C.
MOBILE HOMES
MOBILE HOME COURT DE-
signed for best convenience. Paved street and parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and Tenccd park. Just outside city (next to fairgrounds). Call Charles Dudley, 756-3852, Riverside Park.
Mobile Hemes Per Rent
2 BR AIR COND. MOBILE home. $60 mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. PL 8-1108.
MOBtU HOMES
Mobile Homes For Soto
1964 BELMONT SO BY 10*. EX-ceUent condition. Call 756-3312 af ter 2 p.m.
MONET TO LOAN
PHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW
HOMI LOANB
Mortgage Loen DepirtmenI
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO PLAZA 8-2181
RIAL UTATB
FOR BETTER BUYS IN RBAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-8011 List your property with us.
Houses Fer Ssto
2800 CROCKETT DRIVE. 2 BED-rooms, livtog room, kltchen-den combination with built-in appliances and refrigerator. One bath. Large utility room, storage and carport. Spacious comer lot. Pay-equity and asaums loan of $9,500 with low monthly payments. CaU 752-2076 or 756-3100.
1027 W. WRIGHT RD. NEW
brick home consisting of 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and closed-in garage. $22,000. Call Moye ft Overton Realty Co., 788-4585.
RINTAU
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Orler Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-6700.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEED!
GARDEN & YARD NEEDS
Post Hole Augers
Trailer Hitches
Power Rakers
Hedge Trimmers
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 766-3862
RINTAIS
Apertmento For Ron!
UNFURNISMBD APT. AT 18084 Van Dyke Mreet. $40 per month; Hardwood floors, tUo bath. buUt-In kitcb^ cabinets, gas heater with thermostat and blower. Call 752-7137 or 756-2463.
1. 2, and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH* in walking distance of college, fum. or unfum. Call 796-3918.
For Rent
FURNISHED APT. AND ALSO fum. house for rent close to college and downtown. CaU day 788-1246, nights 758-1623.
Apartments For Rent
PAINTED 3 RM. UNPURN. APT. with bath, private entrances. 1105-B Chestnut St. Tel. 758-1100.
FURNISHED APT. FOR COU-ple. Qose to college. Phone PL 2-3033.
$500
DOWN
PIUS CLOSING COST
405 Arlingt<m Street. New brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage on a nice lot. $17,500. FHA and VA approved. Thirty year loan. Contact
ELM VILLA. 1 BR CX)MPLETE-ly fum. apt. available Oct. 10. Also fum. efficiency available Sept. 10. Call 752-8376.
2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 miles out of Greenville. Big lot. Call PL 2-2309.
D. G. NICHOLS
PL 24012, PL 2-4585
PINEVIEW COURT - NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded loto, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvlUe. 758-3644.
a ft 8 BKDROOM MOBILE homaa. Good toeatlon. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
FOR BALE OR FOR RENT lee ovr new IV wide, 8 bedroom mobflo homes fer $S,t95. $895 down and $M por month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB Phono 7884174 8018 East 10th Stroot
12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Lawsms Trailer Park. PL 6-2909.
10 FOOT WIDE TWO BKD-room. air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pa. Phone PL6-3515.
Mobile Komot Fer Seto
1968 COBURN 10 BY 84 TWO bdrm. Hotpolnt appliances, electric stove. Call 7584856.
FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbrier s/D. 8 bedrooms, 1^ baths. Financing can easily be arranged. Other houses also available. See David Evans, Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat-Sun., 752-4224.
403 EASTERN, 3 BR, DR, LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
lets Fer Sato
LOT IN COLORED SECTION ON ClBzIc St. Ideal location for home or rental property. $1250. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White ft Sons, PL 8-2149; nights PL 6-1374.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU. a mobile home is the answer. See tlw new Parkway with 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenvUle.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
REESE FURNITURB CO.
SELLING OUT
TO THE BARE WALLS
Our entire stock of furniture win be sold at drastic reductions. Come to and look it over.
109 West 14th 8L
HARDWARE ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft OOORS AWNtNGS
C. L. LUPTON
7S2-6116
GO AIRLINES
Young men and women, high school grads, 17 to 38. Write for information about our training in Communications, Passenger Service, Reservations, Hckeitog Operations, Hostess, etc. Trato now without totorferteg with your present occupation. Airline employees enjoy good pay, travel passes, many fringe benefits. Airline expansion creating new jobs* Many vacancies due to marriages, etc. Mail Coupon TODAY. No obligation.
UNIVERSAL AIRLINIS PERSONNEL SCHOOLS Dept. 605
947 Itttomational Airport Br., Miami. Fla. 18148
Name ....... Age ...,
Address ...... Ptome ........
City..............................State..........Zip ....
CHECK AND COMPARE
NEW '67 FORDS PRICES SLASHED...
MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE CUT NEW CAR PRICES SO LOW. THEY MUST MOVE I
F & D MOTORS
BETHEL, N. C.
DIAL DIRECT GRENNVILLE PL B4408 - SAVl $ $ $
i SPECIAL i
IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED
4 room duplex apti. Each has central heat, air cond., modem tile bath and kitchen, new carpeting throughout. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Can be rented completely fumlihed or unfurnished. Cad Mrs. Kacnmer, 752-8378, Greenville.
2 BR UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. Call 756-1130.
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS
Two bedroom Town House apaii inenls. Furnished Md nnfar-nished. Features: carpet, air c<-ditlonlBg and walk-tai cloiieta. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpe 752-612L
TO BUY PROPERTY cheek the real e^to marketplace, Claaii-fled Ads.
iUaqs ^Juatn APARTMENTS
1 OR 8 BEDROOMS
BOO HUTH
Monday tbm Friday 12 to 6 p.m* or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
Itoaorf Fer Renl
2 COTTAGES - ATLANTUS Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo ^ver, $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery*
Greenville. Day 768-3276. nigtal 758-1305.
Rooms For Ronf
MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED n room lot fall quarter, call PL 0-3516.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUenONS
REGISTER FOR SEPT. 9 MOS. secretarial course. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-8177.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST BRIGHT CARPET CO-lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
Wanted To Rent
INCOMING PROFESSOR, FAM-y of 4, wants 3 or 4 bedroom house in Elmhurst district. Occu pancy by last week a August. Write Elmhurgt, Box 408. Oty*
^ilED DISPLAY ^
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Clean Cotton Rags Frao Of Buttona
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
3500 Squaro Foot Warehouso For Rent
For immediate occupancy* Very ctoan. Sprinkler system. 38c per hundred dollar tosur* ance rate. Convenient to downtown.
Bostic-Sugg, Inc.
401 W. lOTH 8T. GREENVILLE. N.C.
MEN WANTED
to work OB Greenville Ttdbaoos Market removtoff tobacco from warehouse fkMNr. *Yop wages.
Apply To:
Sam Rule, Tobacco Moving Contractor, Waavar'a Forlili-zer House* Thurs., Aug. 24, 7 a.m*
FOR SALS
KAY
. HOLLOW BODY
GUITAR
$250
VALUE W
JONES-POTTS MUStC CO.
406KVAN8
3^/
W LOANS
$1 Is Your Total Cost For Thoao Leant:
$100 for 10 Days $75 for 15 Day*
$50 for 20 Days
Conttnued by popular demand. Get one of Miese lew eoH loans for back to school expensesvacationcar repair-or between payday money. Loans can be made In 1 hour. Come to or ptoma at onoa.
Great Southern Finance
408 EVANS ST.
Ttt-niT
When you Drive a Quality Used Car From.
"YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER"
Joe Pecheles Motors Inc*
*65 VOLKSWAGEN
Stock No. 637-A
$1295
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
Bus. Stock No. 618-A
$1395
'63 FORD Stock No. 606-B
$995
'61 VOLKSWAGEN
2-dr. Stock No. 640-A
'64 CHEVROLET
Stock No. 6ftt-A
$1895
'64 FORD
Wagon. Stock No. 606-A
$1395
'62 VALINT 4-dr. Stock No. 525-A
$495
'60 FORD
44hr. hdtp., Stock No. 667-A
$695 $395
Joe Pecheles Motors,
'64 VOLKSWAGEN
Stock No. 628-A
$1095
'63 VOLKSWAGEN
Stock No. 636-A
$995
'61 CHEVROLET Wagon. Stock No. 08UI
$895
'S6 CHEVROUr
Bl Air. Stock N*. It-A
$295
Greiville Blvd.
Ervin Evans # Bon Lpggett # Herbert Tripp '
Inc.
Bob fpenoer
756TiSS
r
MHm Daily laWa#e^ DraanvIHa, N. C.Wadnasdayv Augual 9M, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Rarti CardiAa agg markets: Mediums were steady to one cent higher with others un
changed. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets:
,Grade A large white: 88 to M; medium, whites: 28^ to 81; mall, whites: 22% to 24.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady today with tops of 20.50 M.50 at Wilson; 20.75 21.25 Rocky Mount; 20.50-21.00 Hickory; 20.00-21.00 Bethel; 20.50 Selma and Salisbury; 20.25 Siler City and Denton.
NEW YORK (AP) -- The stock market headed for its fcird straight daily decline early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active.
Losses outnumbered gains at t ratio of about 13 to 8.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 4.39 at 103.09.
The average had penetrated a fheoretical support area between 910 and 915 and was scraping ttie top of the 900 level, also a herald^ support line.
After a mixed opening, the market declined, widening its loss slowly.
Leading auto stocks took a string of fractional declines.
Steels, rubbers, electronics and farm implemmts also were mostly lower.
' The Associated Press vr&tagt of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 3SS.0 with industrials off L7, rails ig> .1 and utilities off .L MohU Oil, off % at 40%, was far ahead ot other active stocks on volume. This was due to early blocks of 306,000, and 10,000 and 6,600 shares.
MGM, which rose 3% Tuesday on the first news of the sale of 720,000 shares of its stock 14 per cent of the outstanding de-clintd nearly 3 points in active dealings.
Also prominent among actively traded issues, Ling-Temco-Vought picked up 4 points.
Briskly traded fractional losers included High Voltage Engineering, Gulf & Western, American Telephone, Ford and Brunswick.
Control Data and Xerox rose more than 2 points. Pomsylva-nia Railroad di]^)ed more than a point.
lh*actional losses were taken by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Uni-royal, Goodyear, General Dynamics and Anaconda.
Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Temperatures through Monday will average above normal in the east with daytime highs in the upper 80s or lower 90s; no large day-to-day changes seen. Scattered i^owers are predicted throughout period.
Community Notes
Willing Workers Club No. 1 of
/Gfimesland will meet at the
Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Armwood, 1509-B Fleming St., Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
' Rev. Lofton of Wliamston will conduct a weeks revival at Rock Spring FWB Church begin-iting Monday night.
Services begin each night at 8 oclock.
The Young Lady Sociable dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Betty Ann Little, 111 Vance St.
The Growing Idealist of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Charles Gatlin, Ward St., Thursday at 7 p.m.
home of Mrs. Verna W. Hawkins Thursday at 8 p.m.
The Light of life BiMe Class will meet Thtmsday night at 8 oclock at tiie home of Mrs. Martha Whitehead, W. Third St.
Bobgood
FARMVILLElWilliam Dewey Uobgood, 69, died early this
mnming
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at this time.
Mr. Hobgood was a life-long resident of Farmville and a retired farmer. He was a membtf
of the Fountain Baptist Church.
He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Beasley Bell ot Rt 2, Farmville, Mrs. Myrtle Stephens of Annapolis, Md., Mrs. Dennis Leggett of Rt 6, Greenville, Mrs. Charles Tabor and Miss Eve Hobgood, both of Baltimore, Md., Miss Peggy Ann Hobgood of the home; seven
sons, John W. Hobgood of Cedar Grove, N.J., Dewey T. Hobgood of Oownville, Md., Jasper A. Hobgood of Kemmener, Wyoming, Douglas L. Hobgood of the U.S. Navy, Bobby E. Hob
good of Wilsmi, Harold W. Hobgood ftf Pinetops, and Sidney C Hobgood of the home; four sisters, Mrs. AquUla Fulford of Wilson, Mrs. Boss Moore of Bethel, Mrs. B. R. Moore and Mrs. Raymond Nels(i, both of Farmville; three brothers, John D. of Wilson, Walter and Jonah, both of Farmville; 23 grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren.
Stondiam ^
Bflr. Alton Francis Stoneham, 43, died in Pungo General Hospital in Belhaven Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Stoneham, a native of Pitt County, was reared in Greenville and served in the United States Navy for twenty years, retiring in 1960.
Surviving are his step-mother, Mrs. H. W. Stoneham; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Postelle of San Francisco, California; three brothers, William L. Stoneham of Warwick, V^ginia, Linwood E. and Joseph S. Stoneham, both of Greenville; two half brothers, Oscar D. Stoneham of Greenville and L. G. Hamilton of Newport News, Va.; and two half sisters, Mrs. Edna Parks of Hampton, Virginia and Mrs.
Louise Fickten Folger; a daughter, Louise Dibrell Folger of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Folger Jr. of Greenville; a brother, Lee Folger HI of Charlotte; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. R. M. Garrett Sr. of Greenville.
The family requests flowers be omitted.
GiriScoubOn Camping Trip
that
Arrested Chib Operator On Liquor Charges
Richard Spivey, 40, the operator of toe Bachelor Gub in downtown Greenville, was arrested Saturday on charges he was operating the club without a valid liquor permit State Alcoholic Chntrol Board officers made the arrest after finding a small amount of tax-paid whiskey in a locker behind the bar of the club.
The Bachelw Club is a {nivate club operating on the second floor toe old Proctor Hotel building at 305 Evans Street A search warrant the state officers carried when toey went to search the club premises said state ABC enforcement agents had purchased whiskey at the club on two occasions prior to the Saturday search of the club.
Spivey was placed under a $250 bond for appearance in Pitt County Recorders Court September 5.
Girl Scout Cadetto Troop 511 has returned from a four-day camping trip at Broad Geek.
The ^Is ttijoyed swimming, sailing and fishing and various
camp crafts. The girls made ice cream in a hay bole and cooked biscuits and cakes in card* board boxes.
Leaders Mra. James J. Smith and Mrs. Gail D. Jones shared some of the highlights of their recent trips to the Edith Macy Training Clenter in Pleasants-ville, n:V.
Mrs. Smith attended a six-day Troop Champing Course and Mrs. Jones attended a Cadette Conference on membership and tenure.
Troop members attending included Laura Ebba, Sandra Dawning, Janet Pleasant, Peggy Weimer, Mickey Jones, Katherine Rowlett, Sally Boyet^, Marcia Schiller, Lynn Petterson, Carolyn Smith, Jane Adams,
Five Traffic Mishaps Reported On Tuesday
Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Cd. tary FWB tDhurch announces the following quarterly meeting services: Tonight, 8 oclock, official board meeting; Friday, 8 m. members meeting Satia*-ay, 8 p.m., Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m.. Music will be render^ by the St. John Baptist Church Choir, Kinston; 3 .m., Rev. J. F. McLaurin of
illipi Christian Church will preach.
. The St. Paul Disciple Choir of Uyden will observe its Anniver-Wary Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Myrtle Simmons and anddaughter, Annette, of Phi-iddphia, Pa., have returned boHM after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heber Green of 1608 W. Third St.
Mrs. Ada Briley of Bridgeport, Conn., has returned home
Rev. Daniel Lawson is conducting revival services at Rock Spring FWB Church each night at 8 oclock.
The following choirs will render music: Tonight, Mt. Calvary Senior Choir; Thursday, Holy Trinity; Friday ni^t, Bilby, Chapel Choir.
Sunday, 11 a.m.. Youth services, music by Junior Choir; 4:30 p.m.. Senior Ushers anniversary; 8 p.m., regular evening services.
The following services have been announced for Phillipi Christian Church; Tonight, 8 p. m., mid - week prayer service and Bible Study; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Rev. McLaurin will preach at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus and Senior Choir.
Revival services are being conducted at the Riverside Church by evangelist Rev. A.D. Carter. Services will continue through Sept. 1.
114 WEST 5TH STREET
PHONE 75^7648
after visiting her sister and ro-! FROM THE HILARIOUS SUC-ttjer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Heb- CESS THAT CRACKED UP Green. BROADWAY!
Denise Gooding of Washington, D. C., is visiting her grandmother, Rev. Carrie Gooding of 405 Hudson St
The Community Chorus of
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY
J >1--
mroflnim
JUME
BAXe
ft
drive-in I lUC THEATRE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
MoeWngW
LUV
try and make iti
COLUMBIA PCnjRESPlrts
f/KXUNm
MAMARTMMANUUSPMXlUCTDt
BWttOMI IMS mr
NNA WAYNE mTdOMAYEHOFF
PHNAYISIOK* EASTMAN aXOR
FUN STARTS
THURSDAY
ADULTS $1.M CHILDREN $.5#
LAST TIMES TODAY *THI BIO MOUTH-
Myrtle Woolard at Norfolk, Virginia.
Folger
Mr. Radford Garrett Folger, 29, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 11:35. Fimeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at eleven oclock at St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., assisted by the Rev. Patrick Houston Jr., Episcopal Chaplain at East Carolina University. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. He resided at 954 Shady Lane.
Mr. Folger, a native of Greenville, attended Woodberry Forest Preparatory School in Or-gane, Virginia, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was the dealer and sec-retary-treasurer of Folger Buick (hmpany, Inc., and a member of St Pauls Episcopal Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Only 9 Hoboes At Convention
BRITT, Iowa (AP) Only nine hoboes braved the rain Tuesday to attend the 67to annual Hobo Convention.
But it took five votes before the Hardrock Kid could be dected Mng of the hoboes a^d receive his coveted crowna coffee can.
The Kid, whose real name is John Mislen, a New Jersey native, regained the crown he lost last year to the Penm^lvania Kid, Richard Wilson.
Sue Trevathan, Josie Boyette, Kathy. King, Carolyn^ Mills and one guest Robin t^th.
Three Children Shot To Death
BEDFORD, Ind. (AP) -Three small diildren of a divorced
go-go dancer were foui^ shot to death early today in a brushy field northeast of Heltonville in the southern Indiana limestone quarrying region.
Prosecutor Robert Colker of Lawrence County said the victims father, John linn, 25, Sey
mour, Ind., led state police to the bodies and would face a preliminary charge of murder.
The dead were Jeiry Dale Linn, 5, and bis sisters Dels-a, 4, and Kathy, 2.
State police said Lton if former mental patient ,
An estimated $1,300 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 5:05 p.m. collisicHi at toe into^ectiim of Fourth and Washington Streets which involved cars driven by Faye Qark Wilcox of 1922 Norcott Circle and Offie Suggs, 57, of 311 Wade St.
Police, who charged Suggs with failing to obey a stop signal, set damage to his car at $150. Damage to the Wilcox auto was placed at $250.
Officers reported Mrs. Wilcox and one passenger in her auto were injured in the mishap.
David Michael Langley, 16, of 2810 Jefferson Dr. was (barged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:44' p.nL mishap on U.S. 264 a half-mile south of the 10th Street intersection.
Police said the Langley vehicle collided with a car driven by Becky Nadine Harper, 19, of 1306 Glen Arthur St
Damage to the Harper car was set at $225 atolle damage to the -Langley car was placed at $125.
Cars driv^ by Freddie Lee Williams, 28, of 605 Hudson St., and Charles W. Reid, 36, of 1604 West Fourth St collided about 4:30 p.m.
Officers said damage to the Reid vehicle was placed at $25 while damage to the Williams auto was estimated to be $200.
Reid was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout A 3:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of lOtb and Ck)tanche Streets caused police to charge Donnie Lee Eakes, 16. of Route 4, Greenville with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident Investigators said toe Eakes car collided with a car driven by Bettie Mae Pritchard, Negro of Route 1, Grimesland causing an estimated $100 damage to the Pritchard car.
Damage to the Eakes auto was set at $75.
William Preston Lockamy, 40, of Route 1, Wintervflle was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be
made in safety following investigation of the fifth collision.
The Lockamy car, police reported, collided with a vehicle drivcai by Leon Samuel Brown III, 17, of Route 1, Stokes, causing an estimated $75 damage to each of the two vehicles involved.
The collision occurred cm Dickinson Avenue 50 feet west of the Truman Street intersection about 7:08 p.m., officers reported.
Will Reassign
GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)-The Wayne Gonnty Board of Education voted Tuesday night to reassign enough Negro students to predominantly white schools to meet federal re-qnirements.
The move came after county Negro pincipals reported fafl-ure in an aO-ont effort to get the required number by freedom of choice.
An additioiial 401 Negroes are needed to be assigned to comply wflfa instrnctioiis of toe U.S. Office of Education.
PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING
FURNITURE AND AUTO INTERIOR
DONT 6AMBIJ WE USE THE BEST SHAMPOO 10 yrs. of know how.
GCPERT
RUG DYEING
S&S RUG CLEANERS
RT. 1 WINTERYILLB, N.C. FHONR 181-8111
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Jack Lemmon refuses to be convineed by PetM* Faik and Elaine May, in *Luv, new Cohimbla Pictures comedy release, that he is capable anything better than complete inciunpetence. Lemmims romatic problems hectically worsen when Ids 00-stars take him in hand. Nbia Wayne and Eddie Mayehoff also star in the nyidriap comedy, in Panavision and Eastman color. Starts Thursday at the State Theatre.
neUttHel^IfttlfuumtmTniieierKMmit
0 \
BTARTI
THURSDAY
LAST TIMES TODAY
Absert Minded Professor** **The Shaggy Dog**
Van Dyke$
52"
t # * fTc uHma u uviMiuuii to you to vistt Van DikO funiltnre Store during our big 52nd ANNIVERSARY SAL or quality home furnishings. lUs hivitathm to la appreciation fw the loyal support of our regular cust(ners and, as a welcome to toose we have not had the privilege to serve.** The rMpwise to this ANNIVERSARY SALE has been tromoidoas. Vatoei gators.....
......Come in - YOU TOO, CAN SAVE.....I
$168.00 GOUNIRY ENGLBB TABLES - Tador Manor** ooDectiou to dtattossed oak. Includes cocktafl and 2-com-modes w/black tador stons tops. A1 Itoblts $2gg*>
EARLY AMERICAN CHAIRS -Reg. I04.M to eholce prints and tweods. Carved arm spindle sides, tooss levenlble casfatoa seat A back k ruffled skirt.
Your Chotos
1st Prix - 'iOSTUREPEDIC" by Soaly Mattress B Box Spring 2nd Prixo - Zonith Port. TV 19" ScroonDomonstrator Medol
Yon do not have to be at drawing to wto ft, no parchase necessary. Anymie over 18* may register. Drawing will be FYiday nita 7:80 aftw sapper Sept. 8
VtoB
Van Dykoi
NOAH'S
ARK
The pieces you*n find OB our second flosr are
aU; some used, asms Phussd
and, aoms not worth 1 asnt.
is fact, some an so aU, Ibsy
took as If ihsy mar ban asms
from Noah's Aik. Antiqas Con-
astossMB wM approdato the
*told saBos . , . 1** Sso Ihsm
.... .Aik Rems CA8B-CARRY ... I**
FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM
$SM.N TRADITIONAL SOFA -By Globe. Mnlti-stiipe w/blne-green predominating. Gcmiine foam T-cnshkms, etmalated loose cushion tufted back and kick skirt. SPECIAL CLOSE- $209
OUT.
$589.95 GLOBE SOFA - 17th Century English Tndor Manor** col-lectfen. Distressed oak w/gennlne loam cushions A bronze gold 00. vering w/green hl-Htes. Hi-wing
back. Magaiflcent . . . "398
$488.98 SOLID MB GROUP -Countryside by Itok Inlor to-chidkig Smdndle heafflioard A foot dieste (torto stoe) and. matdriag Adrawer eheat Save 1100.91 eu toli aaWr $Jgg
**ToHBg Mcn*s OfOBP^
$464.95 SOFT A CHAIR * By Walker. Lovely gmen 4.pcs.
covering. Has biscuit tufted back, recedhig arms, T-cnshtons and kick skirt. Special sta-pnt** cash.
ion feature Only *419
$299.95 TEEN-AGE** SPECIAL -> Pecan finished Spanidi, consisting of 9drawer tr. dresser, framed mirror, badielor*s chest and twin beds w/deoorativo lat-ticewMk A flnlato. All ^249
$449.95 CHARTER OAK By Young HlnUe. Stately aeM oak 'db. Dreaser, landenw mirror, S-draww cheet, send pest apAsdle bodA tag
A comgnode. tovs $11.96 Air-AranVERSARf ^399
A T'AN Dyke
FURNITURE STORE, INC.
Pboos 16841141
' S81 DlCXmSO^ AYR. "Downtown* OraenvBto