All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Partly ekmdy with a flow warming trend tonight and day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
86th Year NO. 221
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1967
24 Pages Today
JNSIDE READINO
Page 5 Warning by Sontli Korea
Page 11 Norman Rockwefl can't stop Page 15AL leaden maintain pace
Price 10 Cents
Beulah Explodes Into Hew Fury; 'Very Dangerous'
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Hurricane Beulah exploded in size and fury tdday and became once again a\dangerous storm lashing a bu^area of the western Caribbean.
Tl^ is going to become a massive storm before we are through with it, said Dr. Robert Simpson, co-director of the National Hurricane Center. Beulah has become once again a very dangerous storm. Beulah was a small, tightly-wound hurricane when she roared throi^h the eastern Caribbean, killing at least 18 persons and taking a big loll of crop and property damage.
Knocked down to a tropical storm by her collision with the mountains of Haiti, she built back up to hurricane force today and Simpson said she was expected to continue to grow in both size and intensity.
She switched from a due west course toward Honduras and began angling toward the west-
Absentee Rate Continues To Climb
N.Y. Teachers Continue Ignore Court Injunction
BEULAH builds up her power again.
out over a major portion of the western Caribbean. She was
up energy from the warm sea waters.
She has gone through a complete change of character, Simpson said. We will have to watch her very carefully. The slow movement and the location both favor c(mtinued development.
Its bad news all the way around.
Beulah was 250 miles from the coast of Central America and 680 miles due south of Miami. Two more powerful storms, A j u -P. ' Doria, floundered al-
most aimlessly In the AUmiUc. Hurricane Chloe churned the
tion of the Yucatan Peninsula leading into the giant Gulf of Mexico.
A morning satellite picture re^ tealed that Beulah again was hilly (*ganized and had spread
Marijuana Charge For Young Wife
year-old wife, both charged with Issesion of marijuana, had
their court hearing postponed until October 2, this morning.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee set October 2 at the date cases against Kenneth B. McCaleb and Ruth Withrow McCaleb of 1114 Chestnut St. would be heard in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court Mrs. McCaleb was arrested ills morning on the marijuana possesion charge. Her husband was taken into custody Tuesday.
Judge Whedbee also recognized Mrs. McCaleb to appear in court and reduced her husbands bond from $1,000 to $500.
McCaleb has befin in city jail since his arrest The two were charged in connection with an August 22 incident at West End Circle.
waters with 110 m.p.h. winds 725 miles east-southeast of Bermuda and pounded a 400-mile wide area with gales. She was moving toward the north-northwest at about five m.p.h.
Hurricane Dora lay nearly stationary 400 miles southeast of Cape Cod, Mass., and 525 miles due east of Cape Hatteras, but was forecast to drift slowly west-northwest toward the at-lantic coast during the day.
RECORD BUDGET
NEW YORK AP) - PubUc school teachers carried picket signs and defiance of a court order to go back to work into the fourth day of their strike of the citys schools today. The absentee rate among the citys 1.1 million school children went over 60 per cent.
The unions walkout continued despite a State Supreme Courts temporary injunction.
A hearing today on criminal contempt charges against top officials of the union was adjourned for 24 hours at the unions request. However, Justice Emilio Nunez warned that it was the last delay he would grant.
If found guilty, the union of-
Leaf Crop Is Flooding Belt Marts
Sales on Eastern Belt tobacco markets were heavy again yesterday, with farmers crowding to get their tobacco on the warehouse floors following a weeks sales holiday which ended with the resumption of sales Monday.
The Federal-State Market News Service reported grade prices were fairly well in line with those of Tuesday, with a| few gains and losses occurring | but establishing no trends. | Principal marketings were fair i and low quality leaf, fair lugs' and nondescript The News Service said tobacco is moving to market at an un-1 precedental rate and said farmers all oyer the Eastern Belt' are experiencing long delays in' unloading at most points.
Greenville yesterday sold a total of 1,577,144 pounds for $1,-002,786 yielding an average of $63.58 per himdred pounds.
Deliveries to Stabilizaton Tuesday amounted to 10.3 per cent of the tobacco marketed belt-wide, while for the season
ficials would face a maximum penalty of $250 in fines and 30 days in jail.
Nunez had issued the injunction after the union ignored a restraining order as it began its walkout Monday, the scheduled opening of the school term.
Albert Shanker, president of of the 49,000-member AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers said Wednesday its picket lines will stay until the teachw have ratified a contract.
While legal maneuvers continued there were growing signs of student concern. Teach now, talk later, read signs carried Wednesday by some student
counterpickets outside Central in a concerted work stopp-Commerciai High School. j agein an attempt to evade the | Attendance at the city's 90o !^'^> the injunc-'
schools fell to only 412,279 sta
tion.
dents and volunteer help also decreased according to board of education figures. Officials said no plans had yet been made for making up lost instruction time.
Hope of a settlement in the dispute over wages, policy matters and working conditions flared briefly when Justice Nunez proposed that the board and the union submit their dispute to binding arbitration. Both sides refused.
Then, declaring the teachers executed resignations to engage
In the background of the legal maneuvers is the states new Taylor Law, as yet unte.sted, which provides fines of up to $10,000 a day against any union directing a strike of public employes.
At the outset the UFT asked a wage scale for teachers of $7,500 to $18,000 a year as opposed to the present scale of $5,400 to $11,950. A special three-man mediation panel recommended a scale of $6,600 to 013,600 a year which the board endorsed.
Approve Role Despite Gardner Charges
Ford Foundation Gives Clean Bill To N.C Fund
DURHAM. N.C. (AP)-The Ford Foundation has notified Rep. James Gardner, R-N.C., that it has completed an investigation of the North Carolina Fund and has no intention of withdrawing any grants to the fund.
Gardner, freshman congressman from North Carolinas 4th District, had accused the fund, an antipoverty agency based in Durham, of ^ing part in political activities.
He requested that the agencies which finance the fund withdraw their support. The Ford Foundation, which up-plles the bulk of the funds money, agreed to Investigate the charges.
McGeorge Bundy, president
of the foundation, wrote Gardner Sept. 6 that the investigation revealed no reason to change our schedule or amount of payments to the North Carolina Fund during the remainder of the grant period.
In fact, he said, the foundations investigators believe that the fund deserves com-meidation for a difficult job well done.
Bundys letter to Gardner was not made public by the foundation, Gardna* or the fund, but it appeared today in a Winston-Salem newspaper. Ihe fund then verified ite cmi-tents. Here is the text of the letter:
We have now completed a
Fourth Violent Night For Milwaukee Police
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -
accounts for 7.7 per cent of the
BONN, Germany (AP) - The l^caf sold.
West German Cabinet voted i A tabulation of sales on the in- white youths pelted
unanimously Wednesday for a dividual markets of the Eastern niotorists and police cars
record buget of more than $20 for untied leaf, according to i rocks, bottles and bricks billion for 1968. It must be con- the Market News Service in-Wednesday night in a fourth
eludes:
Pounds 390,092
firmed by both houses of Parliament.
W. C. Taylor Head Uo UF
Jr. To Division
Clinton
Dunn
Fville
Gboro
Gville
376,862
761,469
397,075
1,577,146
Kinston 1,525,114 Rville 350,060 Ry Mt. 1,503,607 Sfield 748,460
straight night of violence on the Price Ave. virtually all- white South Side. 243,020 62.30 The crowds had gathered for 61.62! a second successive night in an-65.09 |ticipation of an open housing W.59 march by Negroes who stopped 63.58 j short of tiie South Side neighbor-
W. C. Taylor, Jr. has been named chairman of the Advanced Gifts division of the Pitt United Fund campaign.
Taylor is a Greenville native; and owner and operator of ABC. Moving and Storage. |
He has been active in thei United Fund for a number of; years and in civic work. He served as presidwit of the Greenville Jaycees and won the organizations Chitstanding Young Man award.
Taylor attended Greenville city schools. East Carolina University and served in the U.S. Air Force.
He is married to the former Etta Bazemore and they have three sons, twins Ronald and Donald, 14, and Warren, 8.
Taylor is a Kiwanian, member of the Chamber-Merchants Association Board of Directors and member of Jarvis Memorial
Church.
232,244
501,821
256.483 1,002,786 1,009,728
213,403
970,640
471,306
255.483 256,613 196,588 255,962 187,605
1,195,707
7,660,057
66.21
60.96 64.55
62.97 62.84
64.75 59.34
64.76 60.81 65.19 64.02
Tboro 406,553 Wallace 396,286 Wton 331,316 Wdell 348,896 Wton 311,044 Wilson 1,834,177 Totals 11,964,511 Total sales including tied and untied leaf for Wednesday amounted to 12,061,841 pounds for $7,723,218 at an average of $64.04 per hundredweight.
Red tobacco offered for sale yesterday on the Eastern Belt totaled 96,330 pounds It sold for $63161 giving an average price of $6557 per hundred poun^
NEED TOURISTS
CAIRO (AP) In a move to revive the tourist revenue so badly needed by Egypts badly crippled economy, Egyptian diplomatic missions have been instructed to issue visas to American and British tourists without restriction, the newspaper Al Akhbar reported today.
hood.
Police finally broke up the crowds of white youths with repeated barrages of tear gas and smoke bombs and with the intimidating blasts of riot guns and revolvers, but not before several police cars and vans were showered with flying de-bries. TTuee persons were in-jured. At least 20 were arrested.
The violence cam despit a decision by the Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest, and the Milwaukee; Youth Council of the National Associatiwi for tiie Advance
ment of Colored People, to steer clear of the South Side wher e
their open housing march was greeted with bottles and bricks Monday night.
We dont have to prove how brave we are, the priest said
83*0 marchers m a demonstration in the virtually all-Negro Irmer Core.
staff review of those activities of the North Carolina Fund where grants from this foundation have involved and where the issue of the funds political involvement, of which I you wrote us on July 26 and i August 8, might arise. I think you will agree that in these matters we must be guided by our own independent professional judgment
No such review can cover eveiy detail of a grants administration. Moreover, in an area where emotions run high on all sides and program ideas are much in flux, it is not possible or desirable-W for us to put a stamp of approval on each single act or spoken word of each fund employe.
Yet what our staff saw in North Carolina convinced them that the North Carolina Fund is using its monies substantially in keeping with the purposes for which our grants were intended. They concluded further that the funds director George Esser continues to be open to suggestions for us or others about ways to make the operation still more efficient in its use of scarce resources and more responsive to the needs of the disadvantaged in the state. They believe tiiat the fund deserves
Plan Developing Coastal Plains
ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The governors of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia have agreed to an all-out effort to develop the potential of Coastal Plains sections in the three states.
Govs. Dan Moore of North Carolina. Robert McNair of South Carolina and Lester Maddox of Georgia agreed on this general goal at a meeting following the Southern Governors, Conference Wednesday.
In order to accomplish these general aims, said the three governors, a research program must be undertaken to bring into focus the major problems and potentials of the region.
Involved in this, they said, will be close study of trends in population, income, employment and other economic characteristics.
Charlis W. Cross, executive director of the Coastal Plains Development Commission, told the governors that their states will get $588,000 in federal aid for the first year. Of this $150,000 will be earmarked for salaries of workers in other state agencies who will work with the commission.
The Coastal Plains area embraces 86 counties in Georgia, 44 in North Carolina and 28 in South Carolina.
There was a request by Gov. Maddox to add 12 Georgia counties to the region but it was reported that McNair told Maddox he could not justify the addition unless three counties in South Carolina also were added. McNair is co-chairman of the commission.
B52 Bombers Hit Sites For Red Missiles
SAIGON (AP) High-altitude I Todays B52 raids smothered B52 bombers struck inside!the jungle routes leading down North Vietnam today at hidden to (jon Thien and blasted sus-
sites where the Communists were preparing to put up missile stations in an effort to halt the damaging blows from the Stratofortresses along the demilitarized zone.
The B52 raid three miles inside North Vietnamese territory was one of three heavy strikes during which the big bombers unloaded some 450,000 pounds of bombs from the demilitarized zone north. I
pected artillery gun posts as well as the area north of the zone where preparations were spotted to install the big SAM missiles which can reach an altitude of 70,000 feet.
Earlier this year the Communists succeeded in bringing down the big missiles, forcing the Air Force to pull back its high-altitude bombers to targets below the zone.
The Air Force is determined The heavy pressure in South j that wont happen again, and is -----:----making heavy raids on all sus-
Congressman Jones Speaks At School Dedication Sunday
Congressman Walter B. Jones will be the guest speaker at the dedication services for Sadie Baulter Elementary School Sunday at 3 p.m. in the school auditorium.
The new school, which
re
places the recently demolished Fleming Street Elementary School, is named in honor of Miss Sadie I. Saulter who served as principal of Fleming Street School until her retire
ment in 1964.
The original building on this site was known as Greenville Graded School. After it was burned down in the 1920s, it was replaced by Fleming Street School. The new building, which will be officially opened and dedicated Sunday, will be the Sadie Saulter ElemenUry School.
The building is of one-story contemporary design, providing 16 spacious classrooms for
grades one through six. The classrooms are grouped around a central court and large library. The large multi-purpose room with stage serves for group assembly, activies and lunchroom and has a well equipped kitchen.
Open house will be held at tht school and at the new wing addition at South Greenville School.
Johnson E. Spruill is now principal of Saulter ScjiooL
AT&T Told To Red|ice Phone Rat$
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission told American Telephone and Telegraph Co. today it could defer $20 million of an ordered $120 million long distance rate cut until May 1.
The FCC thus backed down from its July 5 ruling that AT&T must cut its rate $120 million by Oct.l. In a 7-0 decision today, it ordered a $100 million reduction effective Nov. 1 and postponed the remainder until next spring.
The FCC also reversed part of its July 5 order to allow the giant communications combine to include an additional $544 million in its so-called rate base the basis on which AT&T figures its profits.
But the conunission remained firm on its earlier finding that AT&T must limit its rate of return on interstate operations to between 7 and 7.5 per cent
It was the 17ii straight night of demonstrations by the priest and the council which he advises.
Wednesdays violence was at first directed toward Negro mo-twists, many of them on their way to or from work in South Si^ industries.
Lanier Auto Rate Ruling Due Oct. 1
job well done.
In these corcumstances, I can find no reason to change our schedule or amount of payments to the North Carolina Fund during the remainder of the grant period.
Esser was out of Durham and unavailable for comment on the letter, but a spokesman for the fund said, If we had written it ourselves, we couldnt have put it better.
Vietnams northern provinces was reflected in last weeks casualty figures announced today by the U.S. Command. The number of American and Communist combat dead were the highest in two months, and at least two-thirds of the Americans were around the coastal
pected missile activity in tne southern part of North Vietnam.
The fighting in the north was mainly a series of smaller skirmishes, but in the .southern Mekong delta American infa.n-trymen, artillery and air power killed 69 guerrillas in a running
town of Tam Ky and 150 miles fight through muddy rice pad to the north on the fringes of the dies.
DMZ.
The U.S. Command said 242 Americans were killed last week, 1,490 were wounded and seven were missing. South Vietnamese forces reported 250 killed, while Communist dead totaled 2,103 killed.
Since the South Vietnamese presidential election Sept. 3 brought an end to a two-month lull in ground fighting, the Communists have repeatedly committed big units to battle in the north and hurled continual mortar and artillery barrages at the Marines holding the line .south of the DMZ. The sandbagged, underground fortress at Con Thien has been a repeated target.
Three Tar Heels Die In Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP) Thre more North Carolina servicemen have died in Vietnam.
Killed in action were Army Sgt. I.e. Willie J. Payne, husband of Mrs. Emma R. Payne of Cornelius, and Army Cpl. Emery C. Sullivan III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery C. Sullivan Jr. of Charlotte.
Army Spec. 4 Larry G. Lance died of wounds suffered In action. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady W L.ance of Horse Shoe.
Moore Receives Chairman's Gavel
RALEIGH (AP) Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier has until Oct. 1 to consider a request for a boost in auto liability insurance rates which could mean an increase cost of $8 a year for most North Carolina drivers.
Lanier heard closing arguments Wednesday on the request of the N.C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office for a 16.5 per cent hike in auto liability insurance rates.
Hugh Owen, staff attorney for| the State Insurance Department, told Lanier that the increase would make rates excessive, unwarranted, unreasonable, improper and not in the public interest.
Attorney Arch Allen, speaking for the Rate Administrative Office, said his client had given uncontradicted evidence that past and present rates have been consistently too low.
Lanier, who is required by state law to issue a ruling by Oct. 1, promised the speediest action possible and said he hopes his decision will pe as nearly 100 per cent fair to the public and the companies as is humanly possible to accomplish. 1
HAPPY THREESOME
Governor Dan Moore, left, of North Carolina, aooepta the
gavel from C^v. Edward Breathitt o Kentunck, right at the final sesskm of the Southern Ooveraom Conference. Gov. Moore was elected chairman of the Conference. South CaroUna Oov. Bobert McNair, center, was elected vloe-chainnaiv. (AP Wirephotc)
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 14, 1967
Appearance Is Fine "ndex To His Character
:3irksens Visitors
By Glee
tea
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY; A kid named Allen came over to see me be- i cause my parents think I'm too young to date. I'm 14, but am very mature for my age.
Well, when my father met Allen he told me he didnt want to see him around again unles,s he had a shave and a haircut.
It so happens that Allen plays with a band and he HAS to wear his hair like that. But I told him what my father said be committed to a psychiatric anyway, and about that time hospital, the band broke up, so Allen | It was only for a short time, got his hair cut. but during my stay where every
Now. my father says he does- shameful act. every reason for
iOeoA. -
to him earlier it wouldnt take so long to cure me.
Too bad I didnt have the luck to see a letter like that four years ago, Abby. Just knowing
nt like Allen because he never guilt feelings that haunted me there was one more person in stands up when an older person was brought out into the open, the world with a problem like
comes into the room, and he and I was cleansed and reborn mine would have helped a lot.
doesnt look clean, and he dres- again. This I did with the help: FULL OF HOPE
ses like a freak, and blah, blah, of a psychiatrist. Later I re- rnvtrmrrMTTAT tt
blah, etc. My father is just ,ceived help from my clergy- mOTHFI?- WonlH^ w
looking for things to pict at man (a rabbi) and a social 5 V Fi' *
^ & K worker advice to the new mo-
T . !^her. but if you want happy,
Let no one try to tell one lyrpii adinctpd %ppiirp phiiHrpn
realize that the way a guy looks who suffers from deep depres- ^ever saf children,
is none of HIS business. Allen sions that it is all in hei L,, ^ .
is a good kid and I like him. head. It is very real There is more
Please help me. nXng imagSy atot a men- yP politics, and
LIKES ALLEN tal illneirSySg itlly pr^(2) "Why cant you be Bood-.^ours whrnh a o DEAR LIKES: They way al'-BS the agony a^nd delais%e Be your sister7 ; ;^anded^h.m -^^the,^hospital
guy looks may be none of:^F comes from psy- (3) When daddy comes home Gomiens nrenare fir
vniir fathers busWss but the treatment. So tell you re going to get a licking! ^
your bus,ness,_ but AND AFRAID ':,4) "If someone calls, say I'm
because he doesnt like him. How can I get my father t
By JESSIE STEARNS
WASHINGTON (WNS) -Glee Gomien has been executive secretary to the organ-voiced senior senator from Illinois for 22 years.
Glee and her husband, John Gomien (administrative assistant), joined Everett Dirksens staff in 1945, when he was a member of the U. S. House of Representatives.
Glees job is not an easy one. Among her daily tasks is greeting the 100 daily visitors to Dirksens office in the U. S. Capitol (S-230) with a vibrant voice and smile.
Usually when you enter S-230 you find her talking on one of four telephones but she will nod and recognize you.
With tact and diplomacy she ends a conversation as quickly as possible, showing tiie same kindness and consideration whether it is a local or long distance call.
Glee says the nations new recording artist has never uttered a cross or unkind word to her during the past two decades even though he carries
kind of fellows who call on hisi
14-year-old daughter is probab-;^^^^ ^e must get help. She not home." ly the most important business!to herself, her hus- ,5) "Go away and dont both-* father has. ^ler children. Sincere- er me. Im busy now.
ty ' Problems? Write to
A persons appearance is a
Abby, -
early and drive in from their Springfield (Bethesda) Md., home six days a week so Glee is at her office by 8 a. m.
fairly reliable index to his attitudes, habits, morals, and
character. Trust your fathers that letter signed
judgment in these matters. "Vou aN>AfRAID four years ago,
wont regret it. Prdight be well today. I was
exactly like the person who
BEEN THERE Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., DEAR ABBY: II I had read??^' "'T P^sonal ply. in
NERVOUS ^ stamped, self-addressed
close envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS
; Garden Club Met On Monday
She begins her 10-hour day witi the doof locked.
Using a voice recorder she clears her desk of accumulated correspondence and notes from the preciding day for a secretary to handle. Then she prepares the daily agenda.
At 9 a. m. she unlocks the door, the Senator arrives, and the telephone.s start ringing.
Mrs. Gomien says each day is different as friends, constituents, colleagues, and strangers come into the office.
Glee has no desire to become a politician, but her loyalty, devotion, efficiency, and allegiance have been of inestimable value to the Illinois senior senator over the years.
The Senator arises at 5 a.m. at the Dirksens Broad Rub Farm near Leesburg, Va.
He reads the local and ouU of-town newspapers, then prepares his daily agenda before arriving at S-230.
The unique, flamboyant 71-year-old Senator always finds time to give autographs to tlie many people who drop in at his office, for he is considered the foremost touri.st attraction in the U. S. Capitol, reports Glee.
She delights in pleasing friends, colleagues, and strangers who want to meet the Senator.
When Congress adjourns and the Senator is away Glee flies to Chicago and shops at h e r favorite stores 8 something shes too busy to do the rest of the year.
Calendar Events
THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6r30 p.m.BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
7:30 p.m. Womens Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L. B. Tucker 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 6:30 p. m. Rehearsal dinner honoring the Bolen-Moye
wedding party at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
8:30 p. m. Rehearsal for the Bolen-Moye wedding at the First Presbjderlan Church 9:30 p. m. After-rehearsal party honoring Miss Lillian
Moye and Dr. Richard Bolen will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb SATURDAY
11:00 a. m. TTie Bolen*
Moye wedding party and out-of-town guests will be honored at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:00 p. m. The wedding of-Miss Lillian Moye and Dr. Richard Bolen will take place at the First Presbyterian^^ Chui'ch. Reception follows at^ the home of the bride
GRiFTON-Mrs, Brov.iHod Fam V Dinner
DEAR ABBY: NERVOUS exactly like the TO presented the program at J C. J
AND AFRAIDS letter brought wrote that letter I was so afraid WANT TO SEND $ LOO |-|0 ^ SundaV
back memories of those ter- to face people I couldn t even ^BHY, B(JX 69700, LOS ^jgn Club held Monday afternoon days when I, too. was;go into a store! I felt so alone. cal. 9Wby.
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Glenn ' GRIFTON - Four generations
Mrs. Roy Jackson was assis-''MatUe Mo ting hoste.ss Goldsboro met at t h e
w ^ TT.. home of her grandson, Mr. and to of 1 spoke on the his-, Mrs. Don Casey for a family din tory of the club and also readiner Sunday, the constitution.
, , ... . .. Mrs. W. L. Mahler presided at! ^**5. Mozingo celebrated her
T.- ,r T k. . A home with my family. Mrs. Helen Powell and Mrs.ithe meeting. Plans for the an-'91st birthday,
on my lazily. Fmafly I hadjo My doctor said 1 had come Mark Phillips were in Fayette- nual holiday house were dis- The house was decorated with
yille on Saturday to accompany | cussed. The event will be held: arrangements of gladioli and Miss Barbara Powell to resume I on Sunday, Dec. 10, from 3 - 5 tube roses. The buffet table was her studies at Methodist College. I p.m. at the home of the Rev. | centered with a floral arrange
rible days when I, too, nervous and afraid. Nervous I wouldnt admit to myself | about very new situation, and j that I was having a nervous | afraid to face people. I had breakdown because I w a s i doubts about my sanity, but afraid I would be "sent away. I wouldnt admit that I needed Its nothing like that. I am see-i psychiatric help because I ing a psychiatrist and am liv-thought I might Iwing shame
Grifton
News
KNiniNG CLASS
FOR BEGINNERS
SEPTEMBER 25
MONDAY 7-8:30 PM
WHEN? WHAT TIME? WHERE?
PITT PLAZA
HURRY CLASS LIMITED - RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE IN PERSON.
WHERE ELSE?
Oglesby, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Richard Nelson are serving on the planning committee.
While there they visited Mrs.! and Mrs. OFerrall Thompson Ida Melvin, who is at the Con-1 Mrs. Archie Rogers, Mrs. H. C. i federate Home.
I Miss Margaret Sugg returned i to Washington, D. C., on Sunday via plane from Kinston after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen and son. Jay, of Virginia Beach visited during the weekend here with Mrs. Allens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter.
E. W. Reeves spent Sunday in Atkin.son with his father, Mr,
Reeves Sr. and his sister, Mrs.
Ashley Murphy and Mr. Murphy
Mrs. Thurman J. Williams and Mrs. Clifton Jackson returned during the weekend from Fremont, Va., where they were ' guests of Mrs. Arch Meredith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ivan Bissette : have returned from a trip to Expo - 67 and other northern points.
ment and a decorated birthday cake was used on the other end of the table.
A color scheme of pink and green was noted.
SANDLER OF Bostons mary lane ... u what happens
when Maryjanes grow up. They get all soft and curvy from rounded toe to weU-turned whee heel, Did you see it io Mademoiselle?
SHOE DEPT. - STREET FLOOR
* fashion scene
in style, catch all the excitement of the Hip-Hipster' Shirt
waist Styling on the square... top notched collar, square
buttons, and hipster belt with top brass buSle
trim. Of wool and viscose in gold, black,
brown glen plaid.
Sizes 5 to 10 $26.00
Births
Wall
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Wall of Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, on Sept. 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Vemelson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Vernelson of Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Joseph Daniel Jr., on Sept. 13, 19677, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
CUSTOM TAILORING
Tailored to Measure Display Sale
MR. DAVE KRAMER
taUoring specialist will be fai our store on
THURSDAY, & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th A 15th
Take advantage of his expert knowledge oi the new Fall styles and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your personal measurements for your Fall clothing. Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added cost!
BLOUNT-HARVEY COMPANY
Greenville. N.C. 27834
AT
exciting
things
are
liapp ening I
$19.00
m
$19.00
The fall fashion forecast focuses on you! The new you whose style demands the uninhibited excitement of change.
See the new looks, lengths, styles, shapes
and colors from .
SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT - THIRD FLOOR
World's Airlines Turn To Asian Stewardesses
By ARNOLD DIBBLE
TOKYO (UPI)-In days gone by. Aslan parents sold, married-oT or threw their girl children Into the Yangtze.
Today they put them up in the ^r.
The worlds airlines are hinng more Asian stewardesses and having more problems doing so than perhaps in any other part tof the world. Despite Asias population explosion, there actually is a shortage of qualified stewardess candidates', so great Is the demand.
On the basis of a UPI survey, tind projections on the survey, pearly 1,000 stewardesses of /.sian persuasion work for the major world airlines today. Counting those who work for J"'nan Air Lines (JAL), Nippons arburid-the-world carrier. Air India and regional airlines, the figure comes to approximately 3,000 girls who have given up the traditional Asian sheltered life for a career in the skies.
Another 1,00() are sought.
Good Opportunity
The flying life appeals to many Asian girls because, once they have won their wings, they are likely to make more rrioney than the rest of their family combined. They get a chance to see far-away places, and many find their prince charming for marriage.
But many of the best potential candidatesthose of
will be paid U.S. salaries.
Different Pay Scale Salaries for stewardesses are reckoned in different ways by different airlines. Alitalia pays salaries . commensurate with those paid by Japanese national airlines. Pan American stewardesses are paid in U.S. dollars.
Thus, Asias flying females draw from the equivalent of about $250 to $600 monthly, plus per diem expenses for their ground stops.
Aside from Asian-based airlines, Pan American employs more Asian steardesses-or stewardesses of Asian extractionthan any other airline. It also is seeking to recrcit more than any other airlinesome 200 girls.
BOAC, as befits an airline built to serve an empire, has hired 107 Oriental stewardesses and is seeking several more. Air France has 26 Asian hostesses and Lufthansa 23, and both are seeking additional stewardesses.
Serve Asian Travelers
All airlines answering the UPI survey said they hired (hdental stewardesses basically to nro-vide better service for their passengm, specifically their growing number of travellers from the Orient
In their national dress kimono, sari, sarongthe airlines also consider eir Asian girls as a colorful and pleasing addition to the aircraft decor.
A Lufthansa spokesman summed it up when he said:
They are hired particularly to take care of the Japanese passengers. They are useful in translating and helping to explain Western customs to inexperienced Japanese passengers.
But in general, the Japanese girls have a gift for serving with grace. They treat people on board as if they were guests in their own home which makes them the ideal air hostesses. They spoil our passengers quite naturally, without even trying.
BETHEL NEWS
Mrs. S. D. Dewar, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. C. J. Rasberry, of Farmville, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Johnson, of Fredericksburg, Va., spent the weekend in Morristown, N. J., where they attended the engage-
. . , . JI party given in honor of
edr fulfil?
dreams because of parental
war, Jr. on Saturday evening. Miss Elaine Dewar spent the
'''end in Richmond, Va vis-
cannot reconcile themselves to
the duty of a daughter to serve food and drinks to passengers.
Shed be nothing but a flying waitress, one fattier said, in confiding that his comely daughter wanted to be a stewardess.
One of the most interesting trends is the recruitment of Asian stewardesses for flights only remotely connected with Asia. This, of course, reflects the growing interest in the Asian travellers. The Japanese, for instance, are the freest spending tourists in the world.
Trans World Airlines announced earlier this year that it was seeking to hire 150 Asian stewardesses for duty on its U.S. domestic routes. They all
BIRTHDAY CAKES
Diener's Bakery
iting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fowlkes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Manning. On Saturday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harriman of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph High-smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews visited X. E. Manning m Duke Hospital Sunday.
Miss Betty Blount has returned to Tappahannock, Va., to resume her studies in Saint Margarets School.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown have returned from Ahoskie where they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner of Fountain visited Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mrs. Gardners mother, Sunday.
Mrs. C. J. Harris, daughter of Mrs. Brantley Chesson, flew to Germany Sunday to join her husband who is stationed in Heidelberg, Germany with the U. S. Army. Sie will be there approx-
For a limited ttme only Savt $90 on MTvici for 8 Qiooat foom 22 designs Now yen can iicve pndoos iwilagaftnpeartieal wvfngs. DtoaowliM dMp Mtietectton sctlkifyoar Idbk widi solid ritenr ocpiovidtabfids wHh tee sha KMmit most
flcteBsdhsee see Jnsta few of tes oiteted dsdfns created by
sterling
Gotenwteewecld'abest. loMwnawaae inailverware. Cfs in and see tee entire selectionend etstrt your own eoasstlonl Set consists of;
16 teeepoenu 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 IndMdesl sdad foiksu Other special esnrings SAVE $00 ncervlcc for 4 SAVE 190 on acndoe for 12 SarskefarSpckaectectat $27S.
imately 10 months.
Mrs. Ann Cargile, Lynn, Kim and Gill from Greenville were guests Sunday of Mrs. Magg i e Ford and Mrs. Annie Carson. E. E. Padly and children of Ayden were here one day last week to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Mapie Ford, and mother, Mrs. Annie Carson.
Jimmie Loftin, son - in - law of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., is a medical patient at Rex Hospital, Raleigh.
Mrs. L. L. Cherry and son, Leon, were in Norfolk to visit a daughter, Mrs. C. H. Carson, from there to Virginia Beach t% visit Mrs. H. J. Williams and to Portsmouth to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Williams.
Irvin Taylor is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
After a furlow of 30 days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives Sr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives Jr. returned to Camp Orr, Calif., last week.
Julian Smith has returned to his home from Pitt Memwial Hospital.
David James has returned to Wake Forest to resume his studies after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James.
Mrs. Russel R. James and Mrs. Edward Matthews visit e d relatives in Rocky Mount Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rives and daughter, Mary Wcwsley, from Graham and Mrs. Marsha Wilson were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rives last week.
Debbie Keel and Susan Keel of Farmville were weekend guests here of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.
Lou Latham left Monday for Raleigh where she will attend St. Marys Jr. College.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rives of Tarboro were guests of the Rives Tuesday.
Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine-tops, Mr. and Mrs. liUther Beamon of Snow Hill, Mrs. Willie Manning of Robersonville and Cecil Simon and two boys of Wilson were recent visitors of Sam Henry Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Salisbury and Robert Salisbury spent Wednesday here with the Rives family.
Mrs. Tonny Barrett and son, Ron, spent Sunday here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. An d r e w Whitehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Speight of Roc^ Mount spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Speights sister, Mrs. J. 0. Warren.
Special Guests Entertained By Cadette Trcxsp
Girl Scout Cadette Troop 511 met at the home of Mrs. James J. Smith Tuesday afternoon to entertain two special guests, Mrs. Nagashima of Tokyo, Japan, and Mrs. Wilhemlna Wilks of Greenrilie.
Both women are International Consultants for Girl Scouts. Mrs. Nagashima and her husband have been touring the U n 11 ed States and have been house guests of Mrs. Wilks.
Each girl welcomed the guests with a Japanese or French greetlM. After the opening ceremony which included the Girl Scout Laws and Promise and the singing of several songs, Mrs. Nagashima told the girls of her activities as a leader of a Brownie and Smior Troop.
Mrs. Nagashima presented each with gifts from ttie Tokyo Girl Scouts and the Troop remembered her with a gift. Mrs. Nagashima presented Japanes Friendship pins to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Gail D. Jones, and Patrol Leaders Carole Cameron, Peggy Weimes and Dandra Downing.
Refreshments were served from the dining table which was centered with yellow lilies and yellow candles.
Troop members are: Carolyn Mills; Sally Boyette; Carole Cameron; Peggy Weimer; Sandra Downing; Carolyn Smith; Mickey Jones; Janet Pleasant; Sally Best; Terry Miller; Kaihy Kirk; Jean Ramey;
Marcia Schiller; Melinda Dey-ton; Martha Davenport; Jane Adams; Josie Boyette; Katherine Rowlett; and Rebecca Jones.
Hia^Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tliursdey, Septembor 14, 19673
.t Gov Robert Scott To
Open Demo Womens Meet
RALEIGH Lt. Governor Robert Scott will deliver the keynote address at the seventh annual State Democratic Womens Convention in Greenville Sept. 29-30. Scott will speak at the opening session Friday afternoon when hundreds of Democratic women from all parts of the state will meet for the first time in Eastern North Carolina.
Scotts address will be followed by a panel discussion by five Democratic CongressmenWalter Jones, David Henderson, Al. ton Lennon, L. H. Fountain, and
Nick Gallfiaakis.
Banquet speakers will be Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush, secretary of the Democratic National Committee, and Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr. Special guests will include county chairmen and vice chairmen, state senators and representatives, and members of the Council of State and their wives.
State Secretary of State Thad Eure will deliver the Saturday luncheon address. This will be preceded by a workshop on How Elections Are Won mo
derated by Dr. Kaye Stokes, professor of political science, East Carolina University. Panel participants will be State Senators Martha Evans and Mary Faye Brumby and Slate Representative Nancy Chase.
A fashion show will be presented during the luncheon.
Other scheduled social events during the two - day meeting will be a tea, hosted by East Carolina University President Leo Jenkins and Miu. Jenkins, at their home, a social hour given by the Pitt County Demo
cratic Women, and a reception given by the Democratic Wook-ens Clubs of the First District.
Mrs. John D. Robinson, Democratic National Committee women, stated today that pre-registrations for the convention to date indicate that his will be I the largest annual convention I ever held by the State Democra-itic Women.
- COOL IT
New Orleans mola.sses punch makes a refreshing hot weather I drink. Combine 1 cup of light cream and Vi cup of molasses 'in pitcher or small punch bowl. Just before serving, stir in 1 quart of well-chilled gingerale. Pour into punch cups or glasses and top eac with a small scoop of vanilla ice cream. Makes j about 8 servings.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner and daughter, Fran, of Raleigh, spent last week here with Mrs. Waggoners parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.
Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Conner and children, Terry and Floyd, of Faison were d i nn er guests of Mr. and ^rs. James D. Nicholson and their daughter, Sandra, Sunday evening.
Mr. wd Mrs. Harvey Taylor entertained at dinner in the Town and Country Club, Sunday honoring Mrs. Mary B. Hardee on her 61st birthday. Harvey Jr. Taylor, his sister, Mrs. Beer, of Bethel and Clifton Evans of Grimesland were present for the event.
Rev. and Mrs. Hildred Potter and children were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and their daughter, Sandra.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Purvis and daughter, Julia, spent last week at Barkers Island.
Mrs. Coleman King of Rox-boro spent last weekend here with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rook a-.
In Downtown Greenville
9.88
JSUALLY$12 I
Our
classic pumps
CRAFTED OF SUPPLE KID LEATHER ...UNED WITH LEATHER ...SOLED WITH LEATHER
Every womans answer to the perfect shoe ... for line, design, for that very personal happiness called comforti It goes everywhere so smartly, and that's why so many smart shoppers wear them year-round. Marvels of softness, miracles of value. Start with block, but we warn you. The fashion colors are hard to resist! No need when right now you can save on every poirl
IBest Jewelry Co.
402 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-3508
222 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
SoM .
CORDOVAN, BURNT AMBER, WHISKEY
COMPLETE SIZE RANGE
BUY NOW WHILE IN GOOD SUPPLY
SUPPORT THE ROSE HIGH PHANTOMS
Shop Every Mon., Thurs Fri. Nights 'til 9 p.m.
YOUR YEAR-ROUND FAVORITE
skM- nylons
PAIR BOX OF 3, 2.34
hew season new supply of Heiress hosiery, and now you can save extra on every pair. Whatever your favorite style theyre all included in this great semi-annuai event. Plain, run-resistcint mesh, twin threads, stretch spec: .tl> proportioned for the teen or shorter miss. Yes, even theset CANTRECE*, DuPonts fiber with that second-skin fit. AGILON^# cling-fit super-sheer seamless stretch.
HEIRESS" SUPPORT STOCKINGS
Fashion stockings, fashion colors but' comfort is knit right into the Spandex and nylon blend.
LYCRA, Usually 2.99 pair, 1.88 VYRENE, Usually 3.99 pair, 2.88
Thurtdiy, September 14, 1967
Much Has Changed In Forty Years
Much has*changed at East Carolina University in the past 40 years. There is a new name, many new buildings, far more faculty members*
The curriculum is more sophisticated today than it was 40 years ago. The students dress differently and talk differently. They have a wider^rsinge of interest and many more fields of study from which to choose.
There is, in fact, little today that identifies East Carolina University with little East Carolina
Garner Keeps Party Guessing
BUYlPRODUCn
By WILUAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Rep. James Gardner, a freshman Repubii-can who has stirred the waters as much as anybody who has gone to Congress from North Carolina in recent years, is keeping the voters a n d his own party leaders guessing.
He wont say yes and he wont say no at this time about his possible future political plans.
But he drops broad hints about this possibility or that at every public opportunity and calls a press conference to clarify anything whim happens to appeai* in prlnl. A favorite Gardner phrase at his press conferences is I wouldnt call it exactly that.
The result thus far is a zero in determining or pinning down the intentions of the young man from Rocky Mount, but the guessing game has served to keep Gardnw in a spotlight of publicity. Colleagues Are Perplexed Instead of saying what he Intends to do or where he is going, Gardner has managed to get a lot of mileage and publicity from other statements, charges and comments incidental to his press confer-nce topics.
A result of this is that he has become a well - known Republican and a probable candidate for something or another in 1968, whether it be governor or Congress.
Probably, as Gardner insists, it is a bit premature to make a definite decision when 0 many choices are open.
The fact is, however, that the question what Gardner is going to do is perplexing his GOP colleagues and party leaders as much or more than it is concerning Democrats.
Gardners Chocies
He has been making noises and, in fact, preliminary pre
parations for a possible bid for the Republican nomination for governor.
At the same time, he has been hinting that he considers it just as important to retain his congressional seat or at least it in the Republican column. He may choose to move to Raleigh and <^^x)se Democrat Nick Gallanakis of Durham In the Fourth District or he could diallenge Rep. L. H. Fountain of Tarboro in t h e Second where his home county, Nash, is now located.
WILLIAM
Teachers College of 1927.
One thing that has not changed, as readers will find by consulting todays 40 Years Ago columni is the crush of prospective students wanting to begin their studies here.
For as 40 Years Ago, points out, the little college began the year of 1927 with 700 studenU and 800 more were refused admittance because of lack of facilities.
Then as now, however, the college was looking to the future with a $400,000 expansion program which would allow it to accomodate 300 more students.
There were dark times ahead for ECTC in 1927, not the least of which was a crushing depression of the 1930s and a devastating war of the 1940s.
Now, though, it is a university with nearly 10,000 students and with thousands more turned down for lack of space or academic requirements.
And now as in 1927, the university is in the midst of a vast expansion program which will allow it to serve more students with better facilities.
?ressured Into More
3ombina
8H1RBS
Certain state Republi can leaders feel that Gardner should clear the air by making his definite intentions known as early as possible.
There are reports of some straked feelings between some state Republican leaders and the young Congressman on this particular point, and because some party leaders feel Gardner has been too brash. They recognize that he has an enthusiastic and loyal following in certain areas of the old Fourth District where he defeated veteran Democrat Harold Cooley in 1966.
But Gardner has not contented himself with matters in the counties from which he was elected and has been ranging over several newly-con.stl-Wted districts and the state of Republican affairs in North Carolina as a whole. This has upset some old line Republicans who apparently feel Gardner is in too much of a hurry to make a name for himself.
Opinions In Brie::
One should think that the United States, reputed to be the strongest nation in the world, could elicit more success in its efforts to force the collapse of communism in Cuba, But the U. S. is weak in hnposing its will on its so-called allies, and fast is learn-kig that an embargo that no one else observes is no embargo at all. Richmond NcwSLeader.
not Ralph Waldo Emerson.
In the long run, it may be doing the nation scant good to encourage young people to leave the farm when they have neither the skills nor the suitable background to cope with urban life.Houston (Tex) Chronicle.
Tho* we travel die world over to find the beautiful, we must have it in us or find it
After a woman driver has parked a car, her problem is which of the three parking meters to put the nickel in. Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara apparently changed their minds under pressure abo ut stepping up the bombing in Vietnam.
The story goes like this: McNamara went before a Senate subcommittee with a long it took a full newspaper page to printand detailed explanation of why bombing the ports in the North could not by itself win or shorten the war.
He said the three North Vietnamese ports of Haiphong, Cam Pha and Hongai were among 57 targets recommended for bombing by the Joint .Chiefs of Staff. But, he said, they had not yet been authorized.
This could be interpreted as a conflict between McNamara and the Joint Chiefs but Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana not long afterwards rushed to McNamaras defense.
Mansfield, leader of the Senate Democrats, told the Senate McNamara speaks for President Johnson. He said he was disturbed by attacks on the integrity and policies of McNamara. He said these in reality are attacks on the President of the United States. Then the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, which had listened to McNamara and some of the natiwis top military leaders, issued a report highly critical of the defense secretary.
The unanimous report sa i d all the military leaders who had testified stated that closing or neutraliing or isolating the port of Haiphong was the single most important thing which could be done in North Vietnam from a military standpoint.
The subcommittee itself called for an immediate increase in bombing all important military targets in North Vietnam, even if it risks war with Red China. What is needed now, the report said, is the hard decision to do whatever is necessary, take
the risks that have to be taken, and apply the force that is required to see the job through...
We cannot in good conscience ask our ground forces to continue their fight in South Vietnam unless we a r e prepared to press the air war ^ in the North in the most effec- By JAMES KILPATRICK tive way possible.
Then Johnson held a news conference, one of those spur-of-the-moment sessions whose main purpose seemed to be to give public assurance there was no split between his administration and the Joint Chiefs.
He denied there was any deep division within his administration on how to fight the war. And he said there was a very surprising and very agreeable amount of unanimity and harmony, despite the differences between McNamara and the military chiefs.
And about a week after all this the Air Force began to bomb the bridges at Haiphong and the wharves at Cam Pha.
The wharves at Haiphong apparently are still off limits to the bombers, which would indicate the administration still hasnt been able to bring itself to doing an all-out job on that important port.
Notions
A New Teacher Conceot
If teachers were body workers and children merely Mustangs, one could view the weeks headlines with no more than mild concern. It is a serious matter, of course, so far as the national economy is concerned, ttiat the U n i t ed Auto Workers are on strike at Ford. But their dispute is a clash of black gum and thunder a strong union against a strong company and no questions of principle are involved.
The widespread teacher strikes are something else entirely. When teachers bee o m e
trade unionists, they repudiate the very essence of their callig. And when they deprive children of an education, in order to wring a raise from legislative bodies, they are pursuing an indefensible course of conduct.
Something fearful has happened to the whole concept of teaching when teachers willfully abandon their pupils. Until quite recently, tiie universal understanding was that they entered upon their careers out of a sense of dedication. Teacher.s were professionals, responding to a great
40 Years
Other
Mayor
Editors Saying Washington
ioctay
Ago
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 mall matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Wook 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance
One Year .............................................. H8 00
Six Montlis .......... 9.50
Three Months .......................................... S.oi
One Month ............................................
(Prices include sales (ax where applicable)
By FOY H. DUNCAN September 14, 1927 Captain J. J. Laughinghouse Dies At Home Here After A Long And Colorful Career Captain Jaseph J. Laugb-inghouse, distinguished pioneer citizen of Pitt County, died last night at 8:30 oclock at the home of his grandson, Dail Laughinghouse on Ninth Street. He lacked one month being 80 years of age. . . . Captain Laughinghouse had the distinction of being the youngest captain in the service of the Confederacy and TH rri 1 the only surviving captain at
OP OC 0.V
County Fair Representatives
Strength
2.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preu Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU. oaOon aQ news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published bersin. AH rights of publications of special dispatches beie le also rseerved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Adveitlsins rates and deadlines available uixm request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS
FACE THE FACTS OF A NEW DAY
Students of modern life .ire constantly reminding us that we are experiencing a social revolution. The world about us is changing at remarkable speed. 'The masses of t h e world are arising to demand their rights.
The plain truth of the matter is that through all recorded history the dirty jobs of life have been ill - paid and the pleasant employments have been well - paicj. The people who heave and grunt and sweat have never been given very many rewards in this life, while those who have done brain work or have inherited money have often had a disproportionate share of lifes good things. What we are experiencing today is the demand, backed up at last with effective power, that the dollar be redivided with the view of giving the fellow who handles the dirty job a better chance of fair reward than he has had in the past.
To say this is not to approve of many of the high - handed practices which go on in labor circles today; neither does it mean that one is at all out of sympathy with the system of free enterprise. It only means that there are age-old inequities which today are in process of correction and that even those who call themselves conservative must not be unaware of their significance.
In Annual Meeting Tuesday
The annual barbecue and meeting of the district representatives of the Pitt County Fair Association was held at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon at five oclock. . . . The session was featured with short talks from community leaders. . . .The principal speaker of the evening was James Gray, Representative of the North (Carolina Extension Department. . . .
(Richmond News Leader)
Having been appointed the quasi-mayor of the worlds most important capital, Washington, D. C., Walter E. Washington, 51, Negro, thereby becomes one of the most prominent officials in the world.
Mr. Washington will take over tiie duties formerly discharged by a three-member commission; he was appointed by the President of the United States. His assistant will be a white man, Thomas Fletcher, 43.
Should Washington be endowed with a conventional municipal elective system in the forseeable future, it would not be surprising were Mr. Washington to be elecied by the citizenry.
The obvious aspects of the appointment may be dealt with readily and briefly. The most obvious consideration in ttie Presidents mind is that, on the eve of a presidential year, the appointment of Mr. Washington will presumably serve the interests of the Democratic Party. Second, the appointment may in some measure placate Negro discontent nationally and locally. Yet in fairness it must be stated that a Negro commissioner can scarcely be considered inappropriate in the case
of a city which is 60 per cent
Negro. Again, so far as we can see, Mr. Washington has the necessary qualifications for the post.
Otherwise, the career of Mr. Washington is a devastating response to some of the cliron-ic bleats heard today. Mr. Washington was born in the pre - World War I era in Dawson, Ga. He was thus bom a lackall, one presumably subject to a condition to which even the northern slum was and is preferable. But what is this? A resourceful feilow, Mr, Washington was able to get an education and win distinction in government service. As a New York housing official, he made $35,000 a year. A^s the D. C. commissioner, he will draw $28,500 and have an a^istant who draws $26,000. pe White House was aware of his abilities, it went after him and recruited him.
Birth and childhood in the red clay of Georgia no more held Mr. Washington down than they did in the case of s 0 m e of the impoverished white crackers who went on to make similar marks in the world. With his background, Mr. Washington is not supposed to exist; yet there he sits, presiding over the municipal affairs of the nations capital.
vocation, in the pattern of ministers, nurses, doctors. So they earned less than union plumbers? So what? They had a different and a higher reward.
These lofty concepts now go by the boards. The teachers are striking, or threatening to strike, from New York to Paducah. They are walking out in Baltimore, Fort Lauderdale, and East St. Louis. In Detroit, they are taking an extended summer vacation. Their collective bargaining c 0 mmittees proclaim demands. They are invoking sanctions and boycotts. Teachers? You would think they were hodcarriers.
But no. For hodcarriers and autow 0 r k e r s, wholly apart from professional considerations, ply their trades in a different economic world. Whatever may be said of Fords top management, at least the company officials are directly responsible for the fate of the private corporation they represent. They can agree to higher labor costs, and they can jack up the prices of Mustangs, Falcons and Fords to recover the added expense. If prospective customers r e f u s e to go along, too bad. Companies are not immortal. They live and die.
The helpless school boards have no such authority. They are dependent upon city councils, who in turn are dependent upon the people. In Detroit, the 11,000 teachers have been demanding a raise of $1,-200 right across the board. On a continuing basis, the money can be raised only through the compulsion of higher taxes. But suppose the people are unwilling to pay the higher taxes? What then? The answer, one supposes, is for an affected municipality to bring in strikebreakers teachers of lesser qualifications or greater dedication and get on with the indispensable task of public education. The state survives.
If the striking teachers insist upon being treated as trade unionists, one is inclined to say: So be it. What are the merits of their wage demands? In New York, the (Continued On Page 8)
J.
.. lat
Clina
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:
Fat guys with cigar ashes on their vests are almost always faithful husbands. They cant find any girl who wants to cheat with them.
Most tourists have the kind of fun in London that they throught theyd have in Paris. Its always more fun to sm in your own language.
Half of todays young college radicals will be voting the straight Republican ticket before theyre 40.
When youre driving through New England and looking for a real Italian cooking, ttie best restaurant is generaiiy the one where all the Chinese truckdrivers park and eat.
If you want to get rid of a girl who has matrimony m mind, just give her a dictionary as a birthday present. No girl wants to marry a fellow whos dumb enough to do that.
Alaska is probably the only state in the union which has more polar bears than dope addicts.
If the difference -tween hawks and doves is noice, then theres no difference.
Every man who works for another man doesnt mind his own slavery so much if he can just be sure that his boss is henpecked.
It used to be every kids ambition to grow up to be a six - footer, but a fellow at that height today finds his opportunities somewhat Iin)ited. Hes too tall to earn a living as a midget and too small to become a top pro basketball center.
Nothing cuts down my appetite more than sitting at lunch with a man who orders tripe and then follows it with blueberry pie as a dessert.
Buckpasser can beat Damascus and Dr. Fager by three lengths any day in the week except for an occasional Saturday.
My favorite exercise is listening to my doctor explam why he can never seem to find the time to get enough exercise himself.
There has been a revival of interest in Mark Twain recently, but if the old man were alive today hed have a hard time making a living as a writer. 'The market for his brand of vitriolic common sense is too limited. However, Tw a i n could adjust to changing times, and hed probably make a fortune out of television portraying a Southern colonel on frozen fried chicken commercials.
Men and women live by different standards. For example, it doesnt bother a womans inherent sense of honesty to wear falsies, but once a man gets false teeth he can never afterward expose them in a big smile without feeling uneasily hypocritical.
One of the nice things about civilization is that it is rich in substitute satisfactions. If a man doesnt have any ancestors of his own worth bragging about, he can always buy a couple of pedigreed dogs and brag about theirs.
Theres nothing wrong with the Broadway theater that bringing back Tallulah Bankhead in a good role wouldnt help. But how often do tliey turn out plays like The Little Foxes?
Automatic Gar Insurance Gheck?
College Here Will Open On Sept. 28
East Carolina Teachers College will open on Sept. 28th. 700 students have been accepted for the year and 800 have been refused admittance on account of lack of accommodations. The college is plan-line to enlarge its facilities for the coming year so that 300 more students may be accommodated. ... The last ses-siort of the General Assembly appropriated $400.000.00 for the expansion program. . . .
Presbyterians To Hold Prayer Service In Evans Street School The regular prayer services of the Presbyterian Church will be held this week in the Evans Street School building at 8 p.m. 'The last services in the old building were held Sunday, and hereafter they will be held in the school building unless it is possible to use the basement of the new church building . . .
By ELMER ROESSNER
The day may come when you can have an auto accident in the morning and get a check for your damages in the evening, even if it is your fault.
There is considerable interest in what is now known as the Keeton - OConnell plan. Several states are studying it and the Massachusetts House of Representatives passed a bill embodying it. However, Gov. John A. Volpe announced that if the Senate also passed, he would veto it. The U. S. Senate Commerce Com-mitte is also studying a similar proposal.
The basic idea of the Keet-on-OConnell plan is to make auto accident insurance automatic, with payments based on the amount of damage and injury, without regard to wlia is at fault. An earlier proposal was described as comparable to workmens compensation ^insurance.
A By-Gone Era
Years ago, claims of workmen for injuries and their survivors in event of death were in as bad a muddle as auto-accident claims are today. Once in a while juries would award fantastically high judgments for injuries or deaths, but most of the tim.e awards were niggardly. Sometimes the widow of a man killed in lan industrial accident would get only enough to support her and her children for a few weeks. Sometimes when a case came to trial, a plaintiff would discover he was suing the wrong company, that the company legally responsible was out of state, or that the statute of limitations had outlawed the suit.
But workmens compensation laws brought considerable satisfaction. Workmen were assured of justice by the state and corporations that had fought it discovered they were free of a mass of legal work and the risk of excessive judgments.
The Keeton-OConnell plan
is somewhat more complicated. It was devised by Prof. Robert E. Keeton of the Harvard Law School and Prof, Jeffrey OConnell of the University of Illinois.
How It Would Work
Under the plan, a policyholder would be reimbursed immediately for out-of-pocket loss, without regard to blame. It would eliminate claims of less than $5,000 for pain and suffering. If such a claim were for more than $10,000, the law would not apply and the insurance company would have to settle or., face suit.
The plan. Professor OConnell told the American Management Association, would clear courts of clogging, petty claims, it would end legal bickering and cross-suing and remove much of the costs of investigation. It would also end the practice of stalling in hopes that witnesses would die or that plaintiffs, desperate to pay resulting bills, would accept small settlements*
The sponsors say that at present $2.20 in premiums must be paid in for every dollar in claims paid out. The new 1 system, they add, could reduce Insurance premiums 25 per cent.
BE<MKR
ROESSNER
However, ttie plan will find tough resistance. Several years ago when a compensation plan was proposed tor New York State, a knowledgeable attorney told me, The state legislature, controlled by rural legislators, will never accept it because auto accident claims are tlie chief source of income for many small-town lawyers.
South Korea Says Armistice Is Nullified By Recent Red Attacks
.. r
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, September 14, 1967-5
By K. P. HONG
SEOUL (AP) - The South Ko-rean government declared today the Korean armistice agreement has become a mere scrap of paper because of mounting attacks from the Com-mumst North. It said it would take certain very serious actions against any further Red attacks.
Replaces 2 On Wildlife Board
Inforn^tion Minister Hong J(mg-chul said after an emergency session of the National Security Council called by President Chung Hee Park that North Korea must bear the responsibility for the situation.
Hong said Foreign Minister Owi Kyu-hah and Defense Minister lm Sung-eun would conifer with U.N. officials and leaders of the U.N. Command, j The council also discussed proposals for reviving the South Korean militia and deploying national police and troops to crush infiltrators from the 'North, a ranking government official said.
A ranking government official after the Security
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan:^ . ,
Moore has replaced two veteran In
members of the North Carolina' meetmg that the gov-
Wildlife Resources Commission. ^ ask the U.N.
The governor announced Wednesday he has named Robert C. Sanders of Charlotte, an attorney, to succeed Thurman
General Assembly to send a new U.N. group to supervise the armistice.
Full and effective supervi-
lA/ ducijccu iflurrnpn' _
Briggs of Lexington and Holti*" Ko-
Evans of Enfield, a tobacco imperative because of
warehouseman, to replace G E '^*'**acreasing North Korean Beal of Red Oak. Briggs nJiacts of violence, the official served on the commission since'
1951 and Beal since 1949. I Scveil-Year-Olcl The governor reappointed T.
N. Massie of Sylva to a sbt-year DICyCllSt Hurt term on the commission,
Terms of Sanders, Evans and Massie will expire June 30,1973.
Moore also announced the appointment of State Rep. I. H.
OHanlon of Fayetteville and Walter J. Killough of Raleigh to
in Car Mishap
A seven-year-old girl was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday for treatment to injuries she received when the
the state Structural Pest " riding collided
trol Commission. OHanlon owns Martinborough
Road about 4:40 p.m. yesterday. Officers said Diane H. Good-
told newsmen aftw an emergency session of the National Security Council.
President Chung Hee Park called the council together a day after saboteurs believed from the North mined a South Korean freight train hauling U.S. military supplies 10 miles, north of Seoul. The explosion' wrecked two cars and damaged four. Eight days previously a passenger train 25 miles northeast of Seoul was derailed by an explosion.
U.S. and South Korean officials have accused North Korea of launching an intensified campaign of border attacks and guerrilla sabotage deep in the south since last October when Premier Kim Il-Sung ordered his Communist forces to increase espionage and guerrilla actions.
The U.N. command has reported 245 North Korean soldiers killed or captured in nearly 200 incidents in the past 11 months, while nearly 85 South Korean troops and 20 Americans have been killed.
The U.N. command says there were only eight such actions in 1964 and 27 in 1965.
The government spokesman said South Korea will confer with other governments on the wording of a resolution the Koreans will ask their allies to bring before the U.N. General Assembly, which meets next Tuesday. South Korea has only
a pest control firm and Killough is president of a Raleigh exterminating firm.
The governor announced three other members of the commission had been designated by other officials. They were: J. H. Poole of West End, and John L. Reitzel, assistant agriculture commissioner, both representing the State Department of Agriculture; and Dr. Charles C. Wright, representing the Emtomology Department at N.C. State University.
son of 105. Martinsborough Rd. received leg and hip injuries from the collision.
Driver of the car involved in the incident was identified as Jane Wilson Stephens of 205 Ar-linsrton Dr.
Police, who made no charges, said the vicycle came out of a driveway and ran into the path of the auto.
Damage to the car was set at $10 while damage to the bicycle was placed at
Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Moit Cases.
Nw York, N.T. (Spedal): Science has fonnd a medieation with the ability, in most easea -to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.
Tests by doctors proved liiat In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual radactioa
of the inflamed hemorrhoids took place.
The secret ia Preparation H. There^s no other formula like it! Preparation H also eoothea irritated tissues and helpe prevent further infection. In ointment or ijuppository
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued From Page 4)
United Federation of Teachers, Local 2, wants a starting salary of $7,200 a year. The citys counter offer of $6,600 is described by the union president as a vicious, anti-labor stunt. Okay. The rhetoric is in the grand tradition.
Teachers are paid on a pay period that runs over ten months; they actually work a good deal less than nine. At $7,200, they are demanding a starting salary of $800 a month, or almost $200 a week, for work actually performed. Nothing on eartii prevents them from taking summer employment, and in practice vast numbers of them do. For a girl just out of teachers college, teaching sums to 6-year-olds, it if too much. Tuck that sheepskin under your arm, one would like to say to Miss Militant, and see where you can get $200 a week in private employment. Honey, it aint no bed of roses.
observer status at the U.N.
He said a new U.N. group for Korea is necessary because the Korean Armistice has never been enforced properly by the four- nation supervisory commission set up under the 1953 armistice.
The commission consists of Sweden and Switzerland, chosen by the U.N. command, and Czechoslovakia and Poland by North Korea. The Swiss and Swedish representatives are stationed in the southern half of the demilitarized zone. The (^echs and Poles are posted in the Communist half of tht buffer zone.
Recreation Center Maps Fall Program
NEVER BEFORE!!
Obituaries
Winchester
FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Winchester of 302 W. Cotton St., who died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the St. Stephen AME Zion Cliurch here. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. Winchester was a member of the St. Stephen AME Zion Church and the daughter of the late Kenneth and Louise Wad-deU.
Survivors include a niece and several other relatives.
The remains will be on view at Joyners Mortuary from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday.
The family will meet friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the mortuary.
be held each Thursday and Fri- run for 12 weeks and is fr I day afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30,'children ages 4-6. starting Sept. 21. these classes will b
Pre-registration for Play- at the Recreation Center with school will be taken starting no charges for any program ex-September 18. This program I cept Playschool. There will be Iwill be held each Friday begin-!a $1.00 ^ for each child for
Thn f I T .1- t:. "8 September 22, from 9:30 toi the 12 wceks to covBT cost of
Tl Elm Street RreaUon] Ladies Exercise (Hasses will H:30 a.m. The program will'refreshments.
Center has announced the start, ---------
of its fall program, with Beginner Ballroom Dancing classes starting Monday (7:30-8:30).
Advanced dancing classes will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. These classes are for couples only.
The Adult Craft Gass will start Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CJopper tooling will be taught each Tuesday through October 10. Beginning October 17, classes in Decoupage and Antique Wall Plaques will be tau'^ht. (There is no charge ex- c't for materials used). |
The first Beginner Bridge class begins Wednesday (Sept.
20/ from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. This is described as a 10-week course designed for beginners.
Square Dancing classes will be held starting Wednesday,
Sept. 27 at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Betty Casey is the instructor and the class is for couples only.
An Adult Beginner Knitting class will begin Sept. 20 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Mrs. L.
W. Gaylord Jr. will be instructing.
OLDEST.ON BEACON HILL BOSTON (AP) - The Massachusetts State House, built in 1795, is the oldest structure on Historic Beacon Hill.
ALSO
STYIH) WIGLETS
Newest 100% human hair wiglets in an amazing array of colors and shades to match your own hoir. Now you con hove that new look at lowest prices ever.
PrestyledI Only 1799
PRESTYUD
SEMI HAND-MADE WIGS
An colon ! t! Including fiotfeds
STYLIST HERE FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Don't miss our exdtrng new collection of 100% human hair.
SI^I-HAND MADE WIGS Pre-siyled to give you that glamorous new look. Complete with styrofoam head at the never heoid price of only ^44 99
DOWNTOWN PITT PIAZA
Ropoat of a SalloutI
Suede Leather Coats Collared With Mink
REG. $80.00
TO $95.00
*68 & *78
Our first shipment of these coats went so fast that we hurried back to the market to get some more. They have Just arrived and they are just as luxurious and beautiful as the first ones. They really are a marvelous find at this price! The leathers are soft and supple . . . and every cent of histrous natural mink. Come choose from Aiitelope. Brown, or Gold, in sizes I to 18.
A modest deposit will hold your coat in Lay-a-way!
^ DOWNT(
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
EUen
WAGRAM Funeral services fbr Bernice Edward Nip Ellers were to be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Spring Hill Baptist Church in Wagram by Rev. John Hiott and Rev. E.N. Johnson. Burial was to be in the (Connelly Family Cemetery.
Mr. Ellers, 52, was a native of Mount Olive and a graduate of Greenville High School. He was captain of the 1937 Greenville High School football team.
A veteran of World War II, he had been a merchant in Wagram and at the time of his death was an employe of the Federal Government, serving as an inspector at the Raeford Turkey Plant
Mr. Ellers was a member of the Laurinburg Masonic Lodge, the Wagram American Legion ' Post and was a former town . commissioner. He was a deacon in the Spring Hill Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hazelene Smith Ellers; two sons, Bernie Ellers, a student at Carolina Military Academy in Maxton and Bill Ellers of the home; two brothers, W. G. Ellers of Fairmont and C. T. Ellers of Richmond, Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Thelma Braswell of Raleigh, Mrs. J.D. Forbes of Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Winders of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Fred Revelle of Warsaw, Mrs. B.D. Loyd of Bowden and Mrs. E|)iem Allen of Richmond, Va.
Joyner
Mrs. Alice Hales Joyner, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday morning following two weeks of critical illness. She resided at 121 East Eighth Street. Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.
Mrs. Joyner was a native of Edgecombe County and came to Pitt County at an early age, attending the Pitt Ckiunty Schools. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband, Emmett L. Joyner, died in 1955.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James Stallings of Greenville, Mrs. Archbishop Stocks of near Greenville; and Mrs. Agnes Mozingo of Greenville; a son, CJurtis Joyner of Greenville; four grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. R. L. Dunn Sr. of Halifax.
Shostakovich Is Said In Hospital
MOSCOW (AP) -- Composer Dimitri Shostakovich is recovering from a broken leg, according to infOTmed sources.
The 60-year-old Shostakovich is expected to be. hospitalized ti ree months and will miss the London premiere of his new violin concerto Oct. 28, the sources said.
They said he fell in a ditch recently while trying to avoid an oncoming car.
Wins Dismissal In Pistol Death
EDENTON, N.C. (AP)-LIoyd Privott, 21,, of Tyner, won dismissal of a murder charge filed against him Wednesday after several witnesses testified in Chowan County Superior Court.
The witnesses said Privott and his brother were scuffling when a .25 caliber pistol discharged killing the brother. Thomas Privott, 18,
,UTES GREAT NAME SHOE FASHIONS
MAKE YOUR MARK ON THE FASK ION WORLD WITH AMALFI. AN TO YOUR OWN INDIVIDUALIT' WITH SMASHING STYLES ANL LUXURIOUS ITALIAN LEATHERS. TRY ON A PAIR OR TWO AND SEE WHY THE AMALFI SIGNATURE IS ONE OF THE ALL TIME FASHION GREATS.
A TICINESE
NAVY BLUE BUFFALOE LEATHER (tOl OH
TAN BIJFFAIOF IFATHFP nJZ.I.\JVJ
TAN BUFFALOE LEATHER
B. BELLUNO
DRIFTWOOD SAND BUFFALOE WITH BLACK PLUG ........
C. GARA
BEIGE CAMILLE CALF.......^
D. TULLA
$22.00
$23.00
IN BROWN ;oo nn
ANALINE KID ....................4>Z.Z..VJVJ
SIZES FROM 5 TO 10, AAAA TO B
EXCLUSIVE AT BRODY'S PITT PLAZA
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 14, 1967
STARTING FRIDA Y
Don t Miss These Values!
SHOP EVERY AAON., THRS., FRI. NIGHT 'TIL 9 PAA
758-2176
^SY-CLEAN EGG CUPS
in colonial finish wood holders. Set of 2, 88^
COLONtAL-LOOK SAND TIMER keeps track of telephone time. 880
Lacy plastic Featherlight!
tote beg. For shop-
COPPERTONE MOiDS.
Anodized aluminum. Pretty shapes, ea. 880
ping, knitting. Green. 880
COMFORT GOES ELECTRIC!
SAVE THE TABLE with colonial-look metal and ceramip trivet. 880
Molded plastic bowl set has shredder-grater lid. Kitchen white. 880
PREHY AND PRAaiCAL!
PORTABLE BBQ. 3 position grid, brass finish legs. 13" dia. 880
GADGETS!
EFFICIENT CAN OPENER
No ragged edges. Magnetic kd lifter. 880
DEBUTANTE FACIAL SAUNA
y SoiNMia 14.88
Molded plastic tote-around magazine cadr'v. Woodtone, avocado.
each
Helps keep your skin young-looking, dry. Cleanses deep-downmoist heat does the magic. Generous complexion aids included as beauty bonus. 1-yr. guarantee.
BAG AND STAND TOTE
holds knitting, shopping, sewing. Practical. 880
AN IMPRESSIVE SELECTION OF TIME AND WORK SAVERS ALL AT A PRICE THAT BECKONS: GET SEVERAL!
Tough plastic dust pan with long steel handle Avocado. 880
SAFE KNIFE STORAGE
in slotted colonial-finh wood holder. 880
WOOD SALT AND PEPPER in colonial wood. Eagle motif. 2 for 880
SH AVEX MASSAGBt-oROAXl
By CbarlMCfcrfl 5.88
finish NAT-CCMT RACK. Hang horizontally, vertkHy. 880
Helps peiieve maseular tension. ConcMiofis hair end scalp. Tones faice and body. 2 speeds for light and deep massage. Flaxtble steel coils. Reiaatesi 1-ye. guarantes.
ALL-PURPOSE STEP-STOOL and seat. Slip resistant tread. Steady' ) 880
WOVEN BAMBOO WASTE BASKET. Choice of gay accent colors. 880
AUTOMATIC HEATMG PAD 2.88
WOOD RECIPE BOX has hinged lid. Cotowal finish. Haag up. 884
APER NAPKIN HOLDER
Colonial finish wood. For wall or table. 880
Dial low, medium or high heat by touch no need to turn on bedside light! Full size: 12 X 15" with removable washable flannel cover. Wet-proof. 1-yr. guarantee.
Special Introductory Price FLIP-OVER TOASTER-BROILER
AUTOMATIC WAFFLE BAKER WITH TEFLON COATED GRIDS
Round 8 grid makes plate-sise waffle. Thermostat controls heat at just-right temperature. Jeweled signal light in chromed lid. Stay-cool handles, control knob and feet. Cord set included. Usually 11.99.
10
88
Reg. 12.99 NOW
toa
Bake, toast, broil, grill, warm leftovers. Thermostatic setthig up to 500 degrees with see-thru glass door to maintain constant heat. Cool handles double as table protectors. 120 volt AC.
3.88
......................
CORDLESS ELECTRIC BRUSH PORTABLE MANICURE
Vacuum, out dirt, >w..ps up hair from clothos and cl.an> I P*' 5 attachment.: nail shapar,
aasx i:-* a__1. j________ I______: cutlcl* bfush, pusher, buffer, callus smoother. Use for
iweeps up nair rrom clothes and cleans , .. . . v V-----, ' ", -i-j'
off lint. Operates 12 days without recharging. Washable i smoother. Use fc
nylon brush. Cordless grooming. No. VV-1 * pedicure, 4 ft. coiled cord, molded storage case. No. MS-
for
1
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
\
CORNINGv-WARF
VA QUART BAKING DISH
SAV61 3.99
Model #P4-S Usually 4.50
Limi^ time special! Freeze, cook, bake, serve oR in this one handy dish I Attractive cornflower design, see through heat-proof cover. Double handles. Wonderful opportunity to odd to your Corning Wore colAscfion and sove leol
MORE COMFORT THtS WINTER WITH AUTOMATIC HEATER
Thermostatically controlled to give yoo steady, efficient heating. Adjustable heat control. Fast fan-forced warmth in any room. Turns off if tipped accidentally. Store in closetspace-savirrg slim design.
too
In
Downtown
Greenville
A BILLION DOLLAR PLEDGE Gilbert Pitzhugh, chairman of a recently-created life insurance committee on urban problems, talks to reporters outside the White House. Fitzhugh explained a previous announcement by President Johnson that the Ufe insurance industry had pledged to channel $1 bilUon of mortgage money into the big city slum areas.
(AP Wirephoto)
Prosecutor's Murder Defies Investigators
By DON MCKEE and RAY BELL -
JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) - On a bright Monday morning in August Solicitor General Floyd G. Hoard of the Piedmont Judicial Circuit walked out of his neat clapboard house on his way to present evidence of crime to a grand jury.
He got into h's 199-model car parked under the shade trees in his driveway and turned the ignition key. A booby trap dyna mite bomb wired to the ignition exploded, shattering the still ness of this peaceful town of about 2,000 and killing the 40-year-old pro.secutor.
Hoards death, coming just before the grand jury session and only 31 months after he took office as a vigorous, crime-busting attorney, touched off a probe by state investigators into the underworld of organized car theft and liquor rackets in northeast Georgia.
Speculation arose quickly that the killing occurred because Hoard had something hot for the grand jury, perhaps something to do with organized car theft operations which a state official says runs from Florida to Chicago.
The bombing which killed Hoard was similar to another which injured a Greenville, S.C., auto salvage operator more than a year ago.
Federal agents last year rounded up 10 persons on charges of operating an auto theft ring in Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Six of the men were from northeast Georgia.
Hoard had obtained 76 indictments related to auto theft. Several are still pending. The cases he had prepared just before he was killed included several charges involving car theft.
State officials investigating | Hoards death hav looked into court cases involving boogleg-j ging operations. They found the prosecutor had been active.
But of the indictments involv.l ing illegal beer and whisky | charges none had been tried before a jury in the Piedmont Cir-1 cuit and 53 either were dismissed without prosecution ot remain pending without disposi- j tion.
In 81 of the cases pleas of I guilty were entered and most of | the persons involved paid fines, usually $200 to $300. Five re-1 ceived jail sentenced but tiiei prison time was suspended in place of fines paid.
Despite Hoards work, Investigators doubt that he did morel than scratch the surface of the illegal industry of his three-1 county district.
Investigators have found that! although Hoard was a vigorous! prosecutor he remained a virtual stranger to those around him. He went on liquor raids and carried a gun. He also wrote poetry at times. But he| was close-mouthed when it came to talking about his cases and nothing in his records indi- j cate a motive for the killing.
Took 3 Months To Deliver Check
MELBOURNE (AP) - A
check posted from Melbourne Scotts service station in Bright ton, a Melbourne suburb, took three months in delivery.
It arrived via England, having first been delivered to Scotts Radio, in Brighton, Sussex. Somebody along the way added a line too the envelope, Small world, isnt it?
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thor$da>, UpfembeN fW-7
Starting Friday at Belk-Tyler's in Downtown Greenville ... Big Savings!
pAjjU-/ FOR TOP VALUES! 1 YEAR OVER-THE-COUNTER GUARANTEE
Shop Tonite ^til 9 pm!
6.88
a. DELUXE AUTOMATIC POP UP TOASTER Easy-ciean crumb tray. Dial light or dark toast at a touch. Chrome-plated finish. Sleek modern design. Usually 8.99.
b. 9-CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR. Drip-free spout SeW-measere marks. Stay-cool handle and knob. Bright poHshed akimi-mum. Stays serving hot Usualhf 7.99.
c. STEAM AND DRY IRON. Fingertip control. Efficient steam vents in mirror-bright sole plate. Handy front water fill. Fabric dial, button guard. Usually 9.99.
d. DELUXE TABLE-TOP TOASTER BROILER
Performs range duties right, at your table. Toast broil, warm, beat leftovers. Thernro-staticalty contsolied. Usoalfy 8.99.
e. 4-QUART PRESSURE COOKER. Cook in one-third the timel Automatically controtled. Safe, flavor-saving. Helps preserve vitamins. Cooking chart Usually 7.99.
f. DELUXE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER opens any size or shape with a push of a button. Magnetic Ikl-lifter. Youll wonder how you ewer got along wWiowt W Usually 8.99.
g. 3-SPEED PORTABLE MtXER. Large
chrome-plated baatars release at a tourii
FIRE-KING CLEAR GLASS COOK-SERVE OVENWARE
SAVE! CORNING-WARE* ROYAL FAMAY 11-PIECE SET-ADD EXTRAS LATER
55c
each
Choice: qt. round or oval casseroles
with covers. 9" deep loaf pan, 8" square cake pan, 2 qt utility baking pan. Practical everyday kitchen ware specially sale priced to save you extra. Be smart-buy the seU
You get 1, V/2,13/i qt. covered saucepans, cradle, 10" covered skillet cradle plus switchabout handle to fit all pieces. Prepare, cook, serve. Save time, space, effort.
QT. BAKING DISH with see-thru cover. Same lovely cornflower design and so practical. Model #P-4-S, usually 4.50, 3.99.
19.99
usually 24.95
PYREX* HEAT-SAFE 4-CUP PERCOLATOR
2.88 usually 4.50
So easy to clean-lts Pyrex glass! You taste the coffee, not the coffeepot! Use on gas or electric range: heat spreader grid included. Stainless steel cover. Handy sihall-family four cup size. You save $1.62!
CLEAR green glass CHIP AND PIP SIT
mMMm far holiday teftelnlnf. Qracaftjl shape. Maaaach dish alona too! 1.88
9-PC PRESCUT GLASS SAIAD MAKER SET
SMrkflfig howl. tolt-pappaA vlnagar-eil eruats. plastie sarvars. lisuaUy 3.98, 2.88
FOLDAWAY PATIO AND SNACK TABLE
Seulpturad aasy-fold legs, warballzad 19" top. Chairside height Usually 4.99, 3.88
BUU LENOTH FRAMED DOOR MIRROR
Clear, distortion fraa view. Goldtone metal frame; hanger. Usually 5.98, 3.88
10" wid, 56" long-
Why NM Opmi A Canvaniaiit Chais AaMMinlt
8~Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Saptambar 14, 196T
Grizzlies Look Civilized; But They Will Kill
By BOB LEERIGHT
youngsters sitting astraddle onei
li ELLOWSTONE NATIONAL of the bears. Park rangers said PARK, Wyo. (AP) The beg-they cant verify the truth of thejl gar beside the road in Yellow-'story, but there is a rumor ' stone National Park may have a'among park employes that one' blue ribbon in one ear, a pink tourist even spread honey overjl ribbon in the other, and a his small sons face so he could
pleach spot on his rump. get a photogrph of a bear lick- \
He may look cuddly, adorableaing it off. and fun-loving. A recent survey by the Colo-
But he isnt. Hes a wild ani-jrado Cooperative Wildlife Re-malcapable of chawing off a search Unit at Colorado State chunk of arm or taking a swipe University shows that the bla>.'v at a face with his long, sharp bears spend from 14 to 210 min-jl
claws. utes a day parked along the 11
But thousands of tourists each highways begging for food, year ignore warnings and teed Maybe youve wondered about i I and tease the bears which line!the blue and pink ribbons and!I the park highways seeking han- the bleach spot. Park rangeis douts. And each year about 50 to receiving reports that a bear I 100 tourists wind up with bear has clawed or bitten a tourist or | claw scratches or bear teeth raided a compound brand ihei marks on their face and hands, bear with a bleach spot and Its been several years since ^^c^e it to another location with-i| any tourist has been mauled ^he park They shoot tranquil-i sufficiently to require hospitali- darts into the bear to tern-1 zation, but just south of the park poiarily immobilize him while near Ashton. Idaho, a man was they bleach the bearwith the! severely mauled last spring, same kind of hair bleach used| Two girl employes were at- by women. Whenever a bearj tacked and killed by grizzly with a bleach spot gets into!I bears in Glacier National Park trouble again, hes disposed of. in Montana this summer. But! The ribbons in the ear desig-i Yellowstone rangers said the' nate that the bear is being stud-1 tourists still arent heeding their > ied by the Colorado Cooperative | constant warning to stay away! Wildlife Research unit. The col-from the 400 to 450 black bears I or of the ribbon in his right ear! which roam the park. | indicates the bears age and the i
Most of the damage incidents ribbon in the left ear indicates! occurred at the campgrounds tbe general area of the park in|J where bears scrounge for food I which he was first observed so
left open by campers. If the food is left uncovered at night the bears o right through convertible tops, car windows or tents to reach it.
Park rangers said most of the I personal injuries occur alongside the park highways where bears beg for food and block traffic on the narrow two-lane roads. Tourists are given written warnings about the bears when they enter the park and it is a federal crime to feed them. But you can rarely drive through Yellowstone when traffic isnt backed up while motorists feed the bears cookies, crackers or popsicles while another mpmber of the family snaps a picture.
Despite warnings that the j bears are wild, some tourists' try to get pictures of their j
his migration studied.
habits can be
Bath Will Honor Rector Nov. 19
CD Exercise
All squadrons of the Civil Air Patrol of North Carolina wing are having a Civil Defense exercise at die Wilson Airport Sunday.
Operations begin at 9:15 a. Bi. and cease at 5 p.m.
Capt. Henry Flake, commander of the Greenville squadron urged all cadets and senior members to attend.
Further information may be obtained by calling Capt. Henry Flake, 752-5900 or Lt. Don I^ncaster, 759-4258.
WASHINGTON, N.C.-All the, churches in Bath are being ask-1 ed to join in a program plan-j ned to honor Rev. A.C.D. Noe, rector of St. Thomas Church in Bath for many years. I
The tribute is planned for Sunday, November 19, following | a morning service in old St. Thomas. A picnic dinner will be served on Bonner Point to which the public is invited.
A committee appointed by | Mayor Ray Brooks recently meti| to plan the days events. The| Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, Bishop of the East Carolina j diocese will be present, as will other clergy of the state.
Mr. Noe has also served as rector of Zion Trinity Church, Chocowinity, and in Hyde County and in Ayden.
I BIG RADIO CENTER
' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)
; A station to receive and! transmit radio signals to com-| munications satellites, planned near Rowlesburg in Preston 'County, W. Va., Is expected toj ^cost $6.5 million.
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY
OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.
SAMSONITE FOLDING
CARD TABLE
.Matchinn Fold, ing Chair With Upholstered Seat. Only
Vinyl Top. Wipes Clean WUh A Damp Cloth. Metal FoMIbc Legs.
Home Furniture Store
COR. 8TH ST. A DICKINSON AVE.
i| >
Starting Friday Big Values!
ENJOY KING-SIZE COMFORT UPHOLSTERED REaiNER-CHAIR SIT, LOUNGE OR SNOOS
44.88
stfdtty 59.88
Solid comfort aod good loofcsi Thfee position Mnge-mediaMfSM, hardwood frame. Flawlessly upholstered in easy-clean supported vinyl. Tufted back and seat. Choice of gratp. brown, tan or msset pick the one that fits into your loom cchecaa! Chacfc onr low sate prioeeueo this is seiamnef
dee. high. 42^- hmg
READY-TO-FINISH FURNITURE SPECIALS
Top quality workmanship, smart design with the ac cent on practical storage and seating Paint, stain, or varnish yourself, have fcm and save money too!
a. Ladder-back chair; woven seat. Usually 7.95, 6.88
b. Rockerfiber seat and back. Usually 14.95, 12.88
c. Hinge lid deacons bench. irsuaJly 22.95, 18.88
d. 5-drawcr ponderosa pine chest, usually 22.95. 18.88
e. 4 drawer pine desk with chair, usually 22.95, 18.88
DONT JUNK IT ...ANTIQUE IT!
3.88 nswofty 4.98
Sherwin Williams' clever kit lets you duplicate old-world finish without removing oW paint, stain or varnish. AN you need plus easy instnict'ions.
GENERAL ELECTRIC SPECIAL! SWIVEL TOP VACUUM CLEANER
29.88
Designed for effortless "all around ' cleaning. Lifetime-lubricated G.E. motor, kinkless hose, full set of "lock-on attachments; dusting brush, fabric nozzle, crevice tool, floating action rug and floor tool. Roll from room to room on free-riding casters. Permanent filter, disposable bag. #C200
7 B S ^
ROOM-MATE" CLOCK
2.88
Compact, antique white case takes Irttie bedside space. Easy-to-read dial, red second sweep band. 3^4 x Sya". #7223
T '
REVERSIBLE QUILTED CARD TABLE COVER
Quiets sound, protects table. Wipe-clean vinyl surface. 30 X 32* Of 34 X 36". 1.99
keep organized with
FAMILY BULLETIN BOARD
n^up.chahi board plus space notes, letters, coupons.
wide X 12- tterp.
*'STATE PRIDE BATH HAMPER
Snag-resistant ventilated fiber weave, steel reinforced. Swirly vinyl. 12 x 21 x 22" H. Usually 10.99, 8.88 GoW. Piir, Britfot Blu! Whitt, Block
SPACE-SAVING BATHROOM SCALE
Precision - made with large black numerals, built-in handle. WIiRe, pink, blue, black, yelloM. Usual^ 2.99. 2.77
In Downtown Greenville
ACROSS 1. Sleep rugged rock S. Blushing
8. Cer. city
11. Sound in body
12. Uater: Fr.
13. 'Iotem pole
14. Cheese
15. Quavering voice
17. Knights title
18. Petroleum
19. Cormiiotion
20. Ape
22. Sherbet
23. Jaeger
25. Iotas
26. Wander
29. Shade trees
31, Sec bird
32. Tact*
36.,Ind. devils tree
38. Married
39. And not
40. Coal miner
42. Concern
43. Malt hrew
44. AnnOy
45. Unicom 1 fish
46. llirou^
s
A
10
RIA
1
C
I
h
Gj
\c
R
E
D
0
U
B
C
R
^1
I
C
5
48. Perused
DOWN 1. Uiune of skill
2. Arm bones
3. Fri^ten
4. Treasure
5. Train
14
t7
20
I
23
It
w
24
I
14
13
ir
10
40
46
57
i
I
41
Par time 23 min. AP Nawgfrnatuns
4t
46
35
9/13
6. Nobleman
7. Ascribable
8. Fweigja
9. ^ite
10. Emporia. 16. Manuscript: abbr.
18. Hard wood 21. Doctrine
24. Susceptibility
25. Inquire
26. Porter
27. Baltimore ball player
28. Deers hcn
30. Halfway
33. Silly
34. Water wheel
35i. Gluttony
37. Mnindin dye
38. Inefficient
41. Office holders
42. Mongrel
The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Thursday, September 14, 19679
The Worry Clinic
Second Marriage Is Tribute To The First
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE D-552; Alan D., aged 37, is melancholy.
Dr. Crane, he mourned, my wife and I were in a severe auto accident last winter.
Our car skidded on the ice and we crashed into a tree.
Both of us were taken to a hospital. But she didnt recover consciousness.
I got well, but have no more wish to live, since I was so completely devoted to my wife.
Since then, I have dragged along from day to day, Shunning social invitations from friends and relatives.
And I cant even work up enough resolution to attend church, though we were both active therein,
So sohuld I just check out? Whats the use of living?
Alan is frustrating Gods plans for him by thus trying to be merely a shadow of his wifes tombstone!
Life down here on this earth is supposed to be an educational process.
We face many enigmas of varying degrees of seriousness.
Death of a loved one is a difficult problem.
And we are all forgiven for taking a few days out of out nofmal classroom routine to grieve.
Even Jesus thus wept at the grave of Lazarus!
But our departed loved ones have simply graduated into that exciting new classroom up ahead, which we call Heaven.
And they would not wish us to shrivel up in disuse or to shun constructive social events and church attendance.
' If a high school student misses one problem in geometry, that doesnt excuse him for quitting the course and flunking all his other subjects, does it?
So I definitely urged Alan to get hack into social action and to pick a defnte goal in life.
Indeed, I quoted for him the excellent advice of Horace Mann
who really was the Father of our Public Schools. He said:
"Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity!**
Moreover, I urged Alan to register with our Scientific Marriage Foundation, which is the interfaith eleemosynary organization dedicated to helping introduce congenial folks with a view to possible happy marriage.
Some 3,000 topnotch rabbis, priests and ministers serve as the volunteer Field Counsellors and personally interview each Applicant.
By dint of urging, coaxing and even some high-pressure arguments, I got Alan off his present dead center state.
He then enrolled with the Scientific Marriage Foundation.
Within a month he had been introduced to a lovely widow, aged 35, who belonged to the same church denomination and had the same background and ideals.
Now they have two youngsters and are ideally happy.
Gods universe stresses efficiency, and it is definitely not efficient to waste away or die on the vine, uselessly.
So grit your teeth and force yourselves to keep on the right course of action. Soon habit will make it pleasant.
And send for the information on the Scientific Marriage Foundation, enclosing a long stamped, return envelops, plus 20 cents.
Thus far we have only one-tenth of one per cent divorce rate from 10,000 marriages!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
New York states $1 billion Pure Waters Program, begun in 1965, was designed to end wnter pollution in six years.
BEN G. WHITE
l/i\
SPECIAL ftOffl PYROFAX GAS
Jtr BaUXE WWDWICK 8AS RNWE. Lattst in range design. New all black oven door becomes transparent at flick of a switch, lets you check food without any heat loss. Whan light is off, the door is solid black and beautiful. Rango complete with Tri-Temp* burners, large cook-and-keep-warm oven, clock, timer and fluorescent lighting.
With
Trade
Reg. Ust $234.95
'184
Save $50.00
See this and oar many other Bhie Seal Specials. Buy one and get a cook-and-sofvf Toflon* cassorolo sat fraa. Sat indudas 1-, 2-, and 3-quart covarad disbas.
PYROFAX GAS CORP.
Adjacent To PIU Plaza , Office Phone 756-2233 '
Emergency Phone 756-2919, 752-5907 Or 752-2903
Mt M you cm ^ milh, hr lurof
OVER 4S YEARS OF LEADERSHIP. NOW SERVING 28 STATES
Shop f rida^ and Saturday
In Downtown
Greenville
758-2176
avings
CIud) Aluminum
HOLIDAY COOKWARE IN COLORS
34.95
SUN-RAY HMWU
Open-stock prie usually 40.7S
49.95
WI1N DIMABOND* fiFLON* INSWf AND SPAYaAA
Opan-stock priCG uauaRy 61.25
PtUS SONUS: FRY-9AN TO MATCH
Easy-to-cleaa porc^am' iniUi outside in hoice of white, turquoise, avocado. Waterlessvitamins and miirerals stay wHh the food, not poured down the drain. Save on fuel too!Thick cast iduminum heats quickly, retains heat longer. You get: 1V4 qt. 2 qt sauceperrs with covers. 10" chicken fryer with cover, 4Y2 Qt- deep Dutch oMen, plus bonus open fiy paai
Shop Every Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.
45-PC SET MELAMINE DINNERWARE
15.77
Usually 19.95
Wont break,* stain, stays bright for years! Completely safe in dishwasher. Inspired desigrrs with smooth h^h gloss finish that indicates top quality. 8 ecTch: dinner plate, soups, bread and butters, cups, saucers plus platter, vegetable bowl, sugar and cream pitcher.
Guoronf.ed 2 jrrs. by Texas Wore.
BROWN LEAVES: autumn golds, brown on white. FLORENTINA: muted absinthe green and sandalwood. O'HARA: primrose pink accents on white background.
62-PIECE
STAINLESS
FLATWARE
15.77
Usually 19.95
Graceful hollow handle design in the traditional feeling. Will not ruet, stain, tarnish. 8 each: knives, soupspoons, salad forks, dinner forks, plus 16 teaspoons, 8 iced teas. Hostess set included: pie-cake knife, butter knife, cold meat fork, sugar shell, 2 vegetable servers, Top quality Rogers stain-* less by Oneida, Ltd.
USCG Tries To Recruit Negroes
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard is having trouble attracting Negroes into itp ranksparticularly at the cadet and officer level.
ViewiTTf hrs"itTUgural parade Jan. 20. 1961, President John F. Kennedy noted there were no Negroes in the Coast Guard Academys cadet corps. He made his observation known to academy officials, who launched a nationwide recruiting drive at predominantly Negro high schools and colleges. |
But the drive was not notably succes'^ful. The academy graduated its first Negro, Merle J. Smith of Baltimore, last June. A i Guard spokesman said he is, now one of five Negroes in the services officer corps of 3,700. j
Five of the academvs'
1700-plus cadets are Negroes. Nineteen of the Coast Guards 1,182 warrant officers and 674 of its 30,000 enlisted men are Negroes.
Negro representation is far higher among Coast Guard civilian employes538 Negroes among 3,170. white-collar workers and 430 among 2,600 other jobholders.
Weve made a greater effort to beat the bushes to get them to apply to the academy, a spokesman said. But when: theyve got the know-how and; ability to make the grade, theyj choose other, more lucrative fields.
Unlike the other military service academies, whose cadets are appointed by congressmen. the Coast Guard Academy requires standard college board entrance examinations and a tough physical test.
The first raising of the U.S. flag over a conquered fort in the Old World occurred in 185 when the Marines took Tripoli.
SASLOWS
SENSXm
lYCTY BENWS WWCH MOVCMERT HWT PWrORM PMKM.Y for 3 FUU YEARS OR BENRUS WUL REPAIR OR REPUCE IT FREE,
NO MONEY DOWN-Ia WEEK
COM, cryslo/, anrf cfOMM rwnofR Mod
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
50 PIECE
7 TRANSISTOR
STAINLESS FLAT-
POCKET RADIO
WEAR. SERVICE
W/EARPHONE
FOR 8
AND CARRYING CASE
NOW $g88
NOW $88
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
CHARGE IT
LIMITED QUANTITIES
406 Evans St. Gre^nvilla N. C.
Phom 752-3708
STARTS FRIDAY Shop 'til 9 pm
SAVE! ON STATE PRIDE TERRY TOWELS BY CANNON
BeautiM **State Prrde jacQuard Moorish motif with ktterlocktng design centered with rosebuds. Fringed bems for more drama! Thick, thirsty jacquard terry in frosty tones of pink, blue or maize. From famous *State Prkte coUection at extra special savings that tell you it's time to take home an armload! And because the design is woven intheyK reversible!
B8YN SIZE, USUAltY 1.9f iMnd towel, swolly 99r, S4Y asMoNi, soolly VH, 44|,
STATE PRIDE ALL-SEASON TEMPAIRE THERMAL WEAVE BLANKETOURS ALONE!
By Fieklcresti Machine wash-and-dry blend of rayon, nylon and acrylic fibers In your choice of pink, yellow, beige, white, green, turquoise. Matching nylon bindiog.
4.44
uMKly 4.99
TOP MAKER! 2 YR. GUARANTEE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET
Luxury blend of 80% rayon, 20% cotton kt a wide choice of smart decorator tones. Matcbii^ loog-wear nylon binding. Scffe, dependable warmthsot and forget
9.77
vsoaliy 10.99 dowble size bed siagle CQOirai
ROOM SIZE: DOUBLE WEIGHT TUBULAR!) REVERSIBLE OVAL BRAIDED RUG
A HMX of 35% nylon, 35% rayon,
30% miscellaneous fibers braided and firmly stitched to give years of service. Reversible for twice the wear! Colors with a warm glow!
$
25
usually 29.99 9 X 12' approx.
Shop Thursday, Friday And Monday Nights 'til 9 pm
1-year over-the-counter GUARANTEE!
ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER AND SHAMPOOER
Get off your knees! With this handy appliance you can shampoo rugs, scrub, wax, polish and buff a!l floors wood, vinyl, asphalt-vinyl tile. Floating brushes adjust automatically to carpet pile. See-thru plastic automatic dispenser. You get: 2 all-purpose brushes, 2 felt buffing pads, rug cleaning roll-about. So handy!
YOUR CHOICE
18.88
LIGHTWEIGHT VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR SWEEPER
Two-speed motor gives heavy duty performance. Adjust for high, medium or low with fPlip of dfal. Swivel nozzle for greater control around corners, legs. Giant disposal bag. Includes drapery nizzle, crevice tool, adaptor. Slide switch on handle. %hp. motor. Hang to store! Save closet space.
In Downtown Greenville
Fewer Sweet, Old Pictures Now By Rockwell
By WILMA JACK Springfield Repnbllcan
Written for Associated Prets
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - Norman RockweU, the folksy artist whose conception of the four freedoms inspired Americans in World War II, is pointing his talented brush toward things more controversial.
Things have changed, and so have I, says the lanky patriarch remembered by niost for his more than 360 Saturday Evening Post covers.
After 47 years of recording the foibles of the American public with painstaking accuracy and gentle humor, Rockwell has switched to more topical themes.
'rhe kind of thing I did for years is through, the 73-year-old artist said softly as he folded his Twiggy frame into an antique chair.
Rockwell is feverishly behind schedule, has committed his talents for months ahead and is generally happy about the whole thing.
The shock of hair is silver, but his cavernous eyes are' alive with enthusiasm.
The public doesnt want my type of gentle humor anymore and the magazines dont want it; theyre now full of articles on race problems, drug addiction, sex in the subuibs, mass murders and the like. I still get letters from people every day who say, Why dont you do those sweet old pictures like you used to do, but thats just from older! people, like myself, he chuck-; led. I
To be honest, I was getting fed up with the cute situations, he explained. Since the Post, Ive been getting some very ex-citing things to do. Among them he mentioned covers and special inside illustrations for Look and McCalls, such as astronauts and the Peace Corps, even a tongue-in-cheek pictorial comment on womens hair rollers and current hair styles.
He remains as American as red, white and blue, as traditional as Old World courtesy and as aware as New World current events.
Recently Rockwell was in the Soviet Union for two weeks on a painting assignment of Russian schools. The topic was more or less that in school, children were being taught to revereI could almost say, worship Lenin The execution of the painting was one of the most difficult of his career, he said. The illustration will appear on a double-page spread in an October issue of Looks look into the 50th anniversary of the Bolshe-vi'^ Revolution.
In his studio, a huge, elongat-
Surplus Grain [ins To Be Sold
Pitt County farmers will be able to obtain assistance with their storage needs by purchasing used surplus government bins at a greatly reduced rate.
With increased production of wheat, corn and soybeans in prospect additional storage will be needed in Pitt County to protect farmers against the price depressing effect of temporary excessive market supplies.
Ten 3250-bushel bins have already been received in Pitt County and were sold at public an -n on Friday, August 25 at an average price of $520.00 each. Some 20 additional bins of the same size have been received and wiU be sold at pub-i lie auction on Friday, Septem-' ber 15 at 11:00 a.m. The bins' appear to be in excellent condition. The bins were shipped to Greenville from Webster Coun-i ty. Iowa, to be sold to Pitt County farmers.
According to Livingston Rob-, erts, Pitt ASCS Countv Office I Mr nag'r, the local ASCS office Is hendhng the sale of the bins a'^ in most cases will be able to loan the purchaser approxi-r 't"lv 8i percent of the cost of t bin. Purchasers of the bins r. net certify that the bins will b"^ used in connection with the s'-'rage or handling of agricultural commodities. j
^ canvas sat on the easel waiting to be finished. It shows a poron of todays Main Street in quaint, picturesque Stockbridge Mass.,^where the artist lives,* and Will be featured in a ^ree-page foldout section in McCalls Christmas issue.
For the most part^ Rockwell retains a photographically realistic style despite detractors who have sniffed that he is old-fashioned.
Paintings are never any good when theyre easy. The ones I have trouble with always
come out best, he said. He feels his most significant or most recurring work is the four freedoms series created in 1943 during World War II.
Rockwell emphasizes the need for regular work hours. He naps after lunch, ceases work after
dinner and bies to get at least eight hours of sleep.
Since he has made more than enough money, he says his com-
416 Evans Street
pulsion to work is just bad can do. I take on too many habit. Though he is selective i thingsone job is only for some with art job offers, he adds, I I little drawings. I dont know have a lot more orders ian 11 why the hell I do it.
As If answering hii own thoughts, he concluded, Art is my life. Ive never done anything else.
Graanvilla, N. C. Phone 752-3131
CISSTTS
HOURSi 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM WEEKDAYS
METAL
WASTE BASKET
All metal. Assorted styles 9t colors
CLOTHES
PINS
Hardwood. Spring action.
WORKS ON Oil PAINTING With the well-known accouterments of pipe and paint brush, Norman Rockwell works on a painting to be reproduced in the Christmas issue of McCall's magazine. (AP Wirephoto)
Complains Horse Bit His Auto
LONDON (AP) A motorist appealed to the Royal Automobile Club today for help in a damage suit. He said his car was bitten by a horse.
Hugh Marsh, an engineer, said the horse took a big bite at the rear fender of his car on a ferry crossing the Irish Sea and the car has to be repainted.
MORE FISHING SPOTS
FRANKFORT, Ky. (APT -Six reservoirs will increase Kentuckys mjor fishing and recreational lake waters by more than 26,000 acres in the next six years, the state says.
MELROSE
BOURBON*9
$055
mm Pint
$4,10 '
4/5 Qt.
IIQHTY WOOF MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., M.Y.. N Y.
Shoes for the Ladies
Heavy-Gauga, chrome metal case. Dependable switch. Non-break-able lens.
LADIES WING TIP DESIGN WITH BLUNT TOE. COMES IN BLACK LEATHER AND TAN SUEDE. SIZES 5^ TO 10, AA-B WIDTHS.
ORAL
FEVER
THERMOMETER
Unconditionally
guaranteed
Reg. 1.49
40'S
DOANS
PILLS
For relief of backache.
ULTRA-BRIGHT
TOOTHPASTE
Ultra Brightens breath as it Ultra Brightens teeth
KING SIZE TUBE
Reg. 98c
ultra brite
strf-not^i ti'Otfpd'.K'
BOWS AND STRAPS MAKES THE FASHION NEWS FOR FALL. BLACK, BROWN OR SUEDE. SIZES 5 TO 10, AA-B WIDTHS.
YOUR CHOICE
SOFT AS CLOUDS
BATH OIL
Soothes the most tender skin. Softens hard water. No bath tub ring. 4 expensive fragrances. Safe plastic bottla. Full quart.
REG. 99c
5 POUND
EPSOM
SALT
Magnesium Sulphate.
Reg. 69c
1000'S
SACCHARIN
Vi GRAIN A non-nutritive ertificil sweetneer.
Reg. 79c
J ERGEN'S LOTION
World's most famous hand care.
WE
reserve!
THE
RIGHT
TO
UMIT
Q
Phnning Isis'all Heliport.
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Sale; Memorial Hospital announced Wednesday it plans to put a heliport on its three-story west wing for use when transporta-1 ton needs to be provided at a greater s^ed and distance than! normally can be supplied by Ambulance services.
A spokesman said it would be ready in a bout a year.
PICNIC TABLES FROM PEN
' FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -
Prisoners at Kentucky State Penitentiary are building 1,500 picnic tables to be used at state parks and shrines.
$
OPEN 9 TIL 9 - EAST 10TH ST.
ItHm Dtlly Rflctor, OrMnvnie, N. C.Thursday, Saptembr 14, 1967
LOOK
UP
LOOK
DOWN
LOOK
RIGHT
LOOK
LEFTAND YOU WON ANYWHERE THA!
ALL YOUR FURNISHING NEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER!
You can look anywhere, everywhere, but you wont find better buys than these, Its impossible! This spectacular sale is another exam* pie of our poUcy of offering the highest quality at the lowest prices possible. What you see on this page is just a sample of the bargains youll find in our store. Weve cut prices so low you wont believe your eyes. Youll find furniture for every room in the house, large appliances, small appUances T.V.s, stereos, radios, carpeting and lots more, all at the lowest prices youve ever seen. So hurry down la lleilig Meyers and take advantage of these low, low prices, theyre good for a limited time ONLY!
ANTOMATIC PUSH-BUTTON DEFROST
9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR
*138
WITH
TRADE
Heres outstanding quality at an economical price. Features fuU-width 10 degree freezer with automatic push-button defrost, covered vegetable crisper, door storage compartment and meat tender. Buy now at this low sale price!
BUDGET
PRICED
5-PC.
DINEHE
Features a 30 x 40 table that extends to a full 48. Table has marproof plastic top and leg braces for added strength. The 4 matching chairs are covered in a lovely wipe-clean plastic. Save Now!
$49
M..
DOWN
Don't WaitI Buy Now With Heilig-Meyers Instant Credit
Dont miss out on this tremendous valne Jnst because yonrt short of cash. Use Heilig-Meyers INSTANT CREDIT! Yes, wo can arrange credit quickly and easily, in minutes yon caa be baying tho things yon need, merely by saying Charge it, pleam. Well arrange mmthly payments iidlored to yoor individaal budget. Hurry down to Heilig-Meyers and take advantage of these fantastk salo prices with our INSTANT CStEDIT!
You can save $14.95 on any one of these lovely sofas, choose charm, ing Early American, elegant French Provincial or handsome TraditionaL Buy now and SAVE $14.95!
YOUR CHOICE OF STYLE SOFAS
SAVE $19.95! 3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM
*155
$10
DOWN
Charming 3 Pc. suite includes a spacious double dresser with mirror, roomy 5 drawer chest on chest, and handsome CannonbaU bed. All tops protected by mar-proof plastic. Hurry & Save! Reg. $219.85.
*199
95
$10
DOWN
DELUXE
CLOCK
RADIO
Wake up the easy way ... to
music, with this Admiral quality clock-radio. 5 tube radio gives crystal clear reception, comes in white break-resistant case.
"Curtis-Mathes" Portable Has Room To Room Convenience
Here Is the finest personal portable available. Lightweight for easy portability, clear all-channel reception. Curtis - Matbes quality assures years of trouble-free wear.
*138
WITH
TRADE
LONG-WEAR 100% NYLON 9'x12' CARPET
Made to last a lifetime, this handsome tweed texfnred 100% nylon rug has extra texture retention and extra stain resistance. Most spots wipe right off and the pHe snaps back after thousands of foot-
SAVE $29.95! 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM
Striking 3-Pc. bedroom Includes a 47 double dresser with shadow box mirror, roomy 30 chest and convenient bookcase bed wHh sliding panels. All in lovely new Blonde finish. Reg. $129.95.
steps. Hurry & SAVE!
*49
$1
DOWN
Yes, for only $99 you can have either the regular $109.95 42 round Maple table & 4 mates
chairs, or the beautiful Maple Buffet & Hitch, regularly $119.95! Buy now and save from $10 to $20!
CHOICE!
TABLE & 4 Chairs or Buffet & Hutch OUTFIT!
*99
95
$8 DOWN
AKAGIC CHEF
36" 4-BURNER DELUXE GAS RANGE
195
*159
36 gas range features 4 burners with continuous type grates, nodrip top rim, no-tilt oven racks and roll-out smokeless broiler. And ... a swing out storage compartment that keeps you utensils handy.
36" Electric Range Makes Cooking Easier
*178
WITH TRADE
36 range with these deMxxe features; 2 giant & 2 standard burners with infinite heat control, automatic preheat oven, removable oven door seal for easy cleaning and 2 piece broiler pan.
Drop Side Crib Leaves Hands Free A
Beautiful natural finish full size crib, has toe-tonch drop side, that leaves hands free. Features plastic teething rail decal m front panel. Rolls-about mi hidte casters.
QUILTED TO GIVE YOU NO LUMP, NO BUMP COMFORT!
Not a hoHywood bed, this is a complete bed outfit, includes an ACA innerspring mattress, mattress foundation and lovely Maple Panel Bed. All for this low, low Price!
CURTIS-MATHES CONSOLE T.V.
*99
95,8
DOWN
*188
88
Outfit includes a 312 coil, 14 gauge innerspring mattress with 1/8 foam topper, comfortably quilted on boUi sides, and a comfort coordinated 63 coil, 9 1/2 gauge box spring.
with trade
Enjoy sharp, clear all channel reception with this 282 sq. in. viewable area set. Curtis-MaUies quality assures you of years of trouble free service. Feature convenient up front tuning. Cmdem-porary cabinet has Walnut finish.
SPACE SAVING METAL ROBE
*29.95
GUSS DOOR CHINA CABINET
$1
DOWN
*29.95
$1
DOWN
This is a real space saver with room fw your jentire wardrobe.
Features hat-shelf, door mirror and handy lock. Sturdy heavy- ' gauge metal 30 W x20 D x 68 j Pretty, practical and Sale
H. I Priced.
Double glass doors open on 3 full width shelves, also features divided cutlery drawer and 3 more shelves on bottom.
Plastic Covered For Easy' Care & Years Of Wear
$44 95 $.
^ ^DOWN
Platform swivel rocker has easy-care plastic cover, wipes clean with a damp cloth, looks new after years & years of wear. Simple lines go with any decor. Hurry A SAVE.
BEAUTIFUL & LONG WEARING OVAL BRAID RUG
f X 12 (approx. size) oval braid rrill stand up to the roughest wear hud keep its good looks. The perfect compliment to Early American. Reversible for twice the wear.
FAMOUS BERKLINE
LEATHER-LIKE PUSTIC RECLINER
*68
88
$2
DOWN
3 position Recliner gives you a choice of comfort positimis for lounging, re. ; clining or T.V. viewing. Co- vered in easy-care, leather L like vinyl, that looks new I for years. SAVE NOW! I
3-PC. FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE
3-pc. suits styled in the elegant French manner features a roomy double dresser with matching framed mirror, a big 4 drawer chest and a lovely panel bed. All in a rich Frultwood finish.
*199
95
$10
DOWN
SAVE $30.821 7-PC. 100% NYLON SOFA BED SUITE
Modem style sleep 2 sofa bed ft matching chair have welted block backs, unique beer can arms. Covered in 100% nylon. Suite also includes 2 end tables, a coffee table ft 2 lamps.
$12
DOWN
OPEN FRIDAY NITES 111 9 117 E. 3rd ST. Behind the Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C. ^
> ^ -
Solid-State All-Transistor Stereo Console
By Morse
Maple finish, Ck>lonial cabinet houses a 4-speed playw with dual Jeweled needle, 4 speaker sound system and dual channel ampU-fier.
*119
95
4-SPEED
AUTOMATIC
PORTABLE
PHONO
$10
DOWN
Features 4 spaed BSR jam proof changer, dual sapphire neediest ktudness ft tone controls. In scuff-resistant luggage style case.
*4995
$2
Down
&
117 E. THIRD ST., GREENVILIe, N. C. "FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE"
Th DaHy Reflsctor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 14, 1967f9
jWW
m
XiML^Ms^djBMl ShjOpp\.
MM m mm ttmmm012 349 678 S MOBnv sKomaAinyriwM ,i.K
US.A, Tin
SAVE 61 ON 3 PAIR!
THRU
SATURDAY
ONLY!
ALL PENNEY'S GAYMODE* HOSIERY REDUCED!
Reg. 3 Pr. For 2.95
NOW 3 PR. FOR $2^^
Penne/s greatest savings event is herel Our very own Gaymede* high fashion nybns now at fabulous newseason savings! We've full-fashioned and seamless . . . lots of stretch n^ons, tool We've even added an exciting group of gbrieusly-Inied texturesi Come see . . save today! Sizes 8Vi to 11.NEED IT? CHARGE IT!
mt
IT'S AAR. PENNEY'S BIRTHDAY!
'k BIG BARGAINS! 'k BIG VALUES!
-A- big SURPRISES!
COAAE IN AND SEE MR. PENNEY'S AND NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST BIRTHDAY CAKE PREPARED BY "JERRY'S SWEET SHOPPE"!
CAKE-CUTTING AT PENNEY'S! FRIDAY SEPT. 15TH 7 PM
COME OUT ENJOY OUR CELEBRATION! HAVE A SLICE OP OUR GIANT BIRTHDAY CAKEI FIRST 1,000 PEOPLEI
SCAHER RUG SPECIAL!
Aaaortmcat ef 100% Nyloa and 100% Viscose Rayon scatter mas of high quality and style! Non-skid backings and colors thatll oilh every decorl
Rayon
2f.7
ea.
Tops B Jeans sizes 3 to 6x
GIRL'S
CO-ORDIATE KNIT TOPS & DENIM PANTS
New colors ttiat are exciting in wanted stripe tops and denim pants. Sfates S - Cz, 7 14. All of 100% cotton In the favorite styles.
Tops B Joens sizes 7 to 14
INFANTS LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRT AND BOXER SET
Assorted cebrs In patterned poles with ||||j|| <o-erdineting corduroy boxer style pants. Perfect now for cool mornings. Sizes 1-4. H
FOR
SEW AND SAVE ON A HARVEST OF FALL FABRICS!
Assorted wool piece goods In fbnneb, ell wool fancies, woel/nybn fancies, textured novelty plain fabrics, solid haathora and bonded goods ... want more? Tiny Penney prices!
54/60" wide
YD
Bose Tackles Tarhoro In Loop Game
Levy Admits Game Crucial For Both Teams
This Saturdays game between East Carolina and William & Mary is billed as the Playoff Bowl by the Indians.
Last year the two teams played to a 7-7 standoff, both s:oring on long punt returns. B(,th eventually tied for the Southern Conference title with 4-1-1 records.
The reasoning is that since they both tied last season, this is the playoff for the title. And the winner might well advance on to this years title, or at least a share of it.
Coach Merv Levy, whose Indians rolled to a 38-7 victory over the Quantico Marines last weekend, feels that his team has an advantage over the Bucs. ^ 'We played last week, so they got to scout us, he said, But they havent played yet, giving us an advantage 4here. Of the two, I think weve got the better of the two.
But the two-time Southern Coach of the "V'ear is not counting his touchdowns before they-*re scored. East Carolina is, definitely an improved team with more experience than last year and more speed on their offense.
Levy said that he was impressed with some of the things the Indians did last week. We did some things better than what I thought when I left the field, he said of observing the game films. I thought our offense sputtered, but not as Jnuch as it originally seemed. When there was a breakdown,! it was usually one thing and' not twenty ttiat stopped the drive. I was especially happy, with our kickoff coverage which kept them in trouble the entire game.
Drawing Levys praise were two sophomores who made im-
firessive offensive debuts in ast weeks game. Tailback Bob Mahnic looked good running, as was expected of him, gaining 4i yards in 11 carries, tops for the team. But he also made two fine catches at the sidelines, one of which Levy called the best hes seen at Williamsburg.
The other soph, Jim Cavanaugh, the split end, looks like he'll take up where other record breaking ends left off, pulling down nine passes for 97 yards and a touchdown.
Levy also praised his entire defensive unit for their play against the Marines.
Returning to this weeks contest, Levy is optimistic, but cautious. It is a crucial, key conference game for us, as it must be for them. We will have to have an improved top-notch effort to beat East Carolina.
The two teams will meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Williamsburg, Va.
Rose High Schools Phantoms return tp football action tomorrow night as they play host to the Tarbortf Tigers.
Be
)ng
lach.
halfback Marshall
The Tigers still run the belly series, with lots of fakes and!
MEET THE PHANTOMS Three of Rose High School's backs this year are, left to right, Tim Foley, Stuart Brock and Mike Aldridge. Foley, a 170-pound senior plays halfback on both offense and defense. Brock, a 185-pound junior, is the middle linebacker. Aldridge, a 175-pound senior, is the quarterback for the team. The Phants meet Tarboro tomorrow in Ficklen Stadiumat 8 p.m. (Reflector Photo)
TKa la tka WllJl iOlS 01 loKcS HOQ
tr^Shf/Sfiip!!! Iso use a lot of
straight conference games for pj^^yg^ scoring twice last
IfLr inttsno week on a flea-flicker. In
'have spent a.large amount of! Phillips said the primary job the time since then working on of the Phants is going to be to defense. stop the jump pass and the off-
That was the key problem last tackle plays. Bertie County year a^ Tarboro spotted the made a lot of its ground using Phants a 81-0 lead early in the | these two plays, and Tarboro game, then ran through the also uses them well.
Phant defense for a 38-35 vic-| The coach said he feels the
. i time spent on defense was ef-Coach Bud PhUUpi and his fecve. We feel its improv-charges are hopeful that such^^j^ the line playing a a game will not be repeated great deal better. this season. _ u ui * x
But there are some problems . The probab e offemive stot-
;the Phants will have to over- i''"'P have Uuis Gay-come. Everyone Is expected to McKinney at
be ready to play except for, Vincent and Ri-
nm
IhiaNd.WlI
Fashions For Foil
Ayden, Robersonville
:auy lo piay exuepi lui , , 7 '
rover back Mack Farrow, vvho and Richard Tuc-
is out for several weeks with ^ Cayton
a knee injury. Kyle Hodges,l?d John Peel at guards Duke with a slight shoulder injury, is Clark at center, Mike Aldridge
expected to limit his duties to ^ quarterback, Tim Foley and
defensive, with sophomore Greg wuliams at halfbacks, and Williams filling in for him at|I^vid Harrington at fullback, offensive halfback. | Defensively, the Phants will
The Tigers are potent, I probably start McKinney and mm m ^ ' Coach Phillips said. They look either Bill Rivers or Gaylord
IIA A A* I * A___JL^^JL ';very good, although they do not at ends, Vincent and either Ed
f VIreI III IxSw V .fillTOQT lhave a lot of depth. Their first Bartlett or Tucker at guards,
IIWwl I team is tough. iMike Adams and Peel at
' The two opposing lines will guards, Stuart Brock at middle
worked before on single wing conference foe Saratoga last be about the same size, and linebacker, Cayton at rover,
teams, and he hoped that it week, moves outside the Tobacco Tarboro might be a little larger Foley and either Linwood Fer-
still would. Belt Conference to meet Camp in the tackles and at one end. guson or Williams at halfback
T^ipimp Thix Piillrli^rrc Tk/i lina tir^ll onrl hoc 51TtH Plfhpr Rnhhv T JIP Ar
ucu v^uiueieiiue lo meet \^amp in me lacKies ana at une enu. igu^uu ui Tyuudnib cti iianuacK
Farmvilles Red Devils, after Lejeune. The Bulldogs showed The line moves well and has and either Bobby Lee or Kyle tough contest to Hobbton in improvement in their second good speed. Hodges at safety. I
Ayden begins to pick up some of its old rivals this weekend, as the Tornadoes go for number 27 against the Robersonville Rams.
Ayden had little trouble last a tough contest to Hobbton* in improvement in their second good speed week m disposing of 2-A Wake I the opener last week, travel to hope to pull an upset The Tarboro backfield, al-
t A ur^ir Robersonville fell i New Hope for their second ^S^iost Lejeune, but admit they ways a tricky one, is no differ-10 z-A wiiiiamston. straight Eastern Plains Con- their work cut out for ent this year. They have plenty.
In other action, Grifton travels ference game. ithem. of speed and finesse. '
at it teact"^tls"Xr 'X'
takes on Pamlico County, and to Charles B. Aycock In Camp Lejeune rolled to a 20-7 ^
^^88 South Ayden JnnfHir rnnfainnnA iVlPf/irV flVPr IlSllflllv tni10h PaTYl- r_i ii r i_. tt i j.i__
Our NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS
by Coll9 Hall, Hart Schaffner & Marx Southwick are authentically traditional .... the cut is quiet and -understated ... the tailoring is superior ... the fabrics are distinctive.
Robersonville's Noland Res-press said the Ram team spirit is up this week despite the defeat by Williamston. The boys feel that they are better for the experience they gained, Respress said.
, SI I 11*AV/TT|J a JWAAlip pCAOOy CSASVt
another conference contest. victory over usually tough Pam- fakes well. Randy Hughes, the Gnfton, a 13^ victory over 'lico County. l fullback is the principal runner.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By Pass. Greenville All GuagM of StMtgun Slwlla, Piald Loads - $1.94 Bex Real RepaiFs - Live Balt Camping Trailers, Cost Rhis 10%
Open 8:30 am.10:00 pm 7 Days A Week
Thso suits bi 3-picce models start it.............
II in 2-ply worstids and woolens
75.00
Fridays Sports Football Tarboro at Rose (8 p m.) Grifton at Camp Lejeune Robersonville at Ayden Farmville at New Hope Greene Central at Pamlico Central
Sugg at South Ayden Eppes at Raleigh
Respress said that there were several boys nursing minor hurts, but that all should be ready to go Friday night.
Weve got to stop the passing of Paul Miller, the coach said. And our experience in the line will hurt us. We may not be able to run against them and have to go to the air. They i are faster but I feel we can play a good game against them, although certainly we wont be favored.
Ayden Coach Bill Kluttz, meanwhile, notes that all of his players came through the romp over Wake Forest in good shape. We had a real good practice this week, and I don't know what to think about that, he said somewhat superstitiously.
Looking to Robersonville, he said that the Rams didnt have a chance to show off their offense against Williamston a whole lot last week, and that leaves his team somewhat in' the dark as to what they have.'
We expect a tough game,; and weve changed some of our defenses around to cope with the single wing, he said. A former single-wing coach himself, Kluttz said his defense had
Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait
Saad't Shoe Shop
Located In Collese View Cleaners Main Plant
Tide Table
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 12:48 a.m., 12:54 p.m. Lows: 7 a.m., 7:12 p.m.
FALL SEASON BARGAINS
NEW MODELS - NEW STYLES - NEW SELECTIONS
Now at a Bargain Price
6E DESIGNER TT
times a was tin
sakgain
BUY!
BIG
SCREEN
BUY!
H COLOR TV
LAFAYETTE, Ind. <AP) -I Mike Engelbrecht, Purdue's No.
; 1 quarterback until he suffered ;an injured blood vessel in his i right arm last week, may be i able to resume practice Monday.
BONNIE and CLYDE AND PALS
Clyda was the leader. Bonnie wrote poetry. C. J. was a Myrna Loy fan who had a blue-bird tattooed on his chast. Buck told corny jokas and carried a Kodak. They played checkers and photographed each othar incessantly. On Sunday nights they listened to Eddie Cantor on tha radio. All in all, they killed 18 people, and were the strangest gang you ovor heard of. See them ail in action starting SUNDAY at the PITT THEATRE.
INSTA-VIEW
Electric Eye-
Private eacphone.
18 Diagonal Pictwerfn.
Low Weekly Payments
General Klcrliii-High Speed Drvei
POITABLB
WfflUB YOU WAIT FOR YtSm ^ TO WARM UP
flvsTA-riwr____
iq> obeoleta . psrtwe and Mxmd an ritaooet imtiaediate ... aln Iwglfaini Wbe Kfe. 72* mmermU dieRonsd tube w * eg. ifc nmwi WL
Low Weekly Payments
M* Diagonri Pkture ^xa
Gemini 3-8peaiTeeRg
System
All CiMmnel Reception > AtomaticRr^taMH Control
StVARl
WCR
picTWl
COLWl-MiNER Reference Controls
ILLUMINATED CHANNEL SELECTOR
Big... 295 sq. in. picten
*149 *499
Low Weekly Paymenti
TES... COLOR
Low W'eekly Payments
IS SEHSATIONAL
COLOKTV
*COIX-MBtDBEP
Bold, Bright Oxford Tattersall
Gant took a long hard look at traditional tattersall and decided to put new life into this venerated shirting. To wit: this new bold, bright interpretation. Tailored with singular precision-patently Gant. Trln Hugger body. In varied colorings. SuptNiot cotton oxford.' $^.50
IVRciBm Etched CSrcmkiT
aiiooti
ItbtanSim
TASSEL LOAFERS
by Johnstoa
*399
95
Permanent Press Cydb
3 Heat Selecti<His
Variable Hm Dry Controls
*139
195
f.oM U t' Iv Payments
low Price!!
Clean Loads!
Low Cost!
Convenient Wadi Cyde Control
Vigorous 3-ionc WashJef Action for cleaner, brighter clothes
*164
95
Low Weekly Payments
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
FOR TOUR YIEWING PLEASURE
mSTA-WEW...
Pictuto and Sound aie ahnoet immediate.
* AH82-chaui0l reception.
Big picture (22* DiagmrilPictuTO
SemeaB.,282-).
Low Weekly Payments
*184*
goodAear
SERVICE STORE
The authentic traditional Tassel Loafer styled by Johnston & Murphy in Rosemoore brown and black calfskin and also in OO Corfam ..................uZaSU
821 DICKINSON AVE.
FREE PARKING
PHONE PL 2-4417
HpN WtAI^
Four Leaders Win/Maintain Hot American Race
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Fit Dean Chance with a fije-Inans hat and Joe Adcock with sometiing a bit more restraining.
Chance strode out of the Minnesota bullpen for only the second time this season Wednesday night and saved Minnesotas 3-2 victory over Washington and the Twins share of the American League lead. Boston, tied for first place with Minnesota, defeated Kansas City 4-2 in an afternoon game.
Adcocks Indians, meanwnile, struggled through 17 scoreless innings, nine of them without a hit against Chicagos Gary Peters and finally lost to the White Sox 1-0 on Rocky Colavitos run-scoring single.
'Third-place Detroit remained one game off the pace as Mickey Lolich pitched a five-hitter
and A1 Kaline and Dick Tracew-ski rapped home runs in a 6-victory over Baltimore.
In the only other American League game played Wednesday, New York dropped California 6-4.
In the National League, New York edged Atlanta 2-1, Pittsburgh pounded Cincinnati 11-3, Philadelphia shut out St. Louis 3-0 and Los Angeles downed San Francisco 6-3.
Jim Kaat was cruising along on a six-hit shutout going into the ninth against Washington
MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Dallas at Develand National Football League game Sunday will be televised live by the Mexican 'TV Network. Telesiste-ma Mexicana announced it is the first of 22 NFL games to be telecast in Mexico, in addition to the Super Bowl game Jan. 14.
and the Twins 3-0 lead built mostly on Harmon Killebrews 39th homer, looked substantial enough.
But Frank Howard and Paul Casanova opened with singles and Fred Valentine drove a double off the right field wall. Tony Oliva, attempting to catch Valentines drove, crashed into the wall and suffered a three-stitch cut in his left eyelid and superficial knee bruises.
Manager Cal Ermer, who had considered removing Kaat before Valentines hit, waited no Icmger. As soon as I saw the ball head for the fence in right, Ermer said, I knew Id made a bad move, Now, he made a good one, calling for Chance.
The ace right-hander gave up a sacrifice fly to rookie Frank Coggins and then struck out Mike Epstein and Cap Peterson, leaving the tying run stranded.
Peters pitched 11 innings of the strangest one-hit ball youre ever likely to see. The White Sox ace left-hander permitted only a second inning triple by Joe Azcue but walked 10 batters and was in constant trouble.
Sonny Siebert, meanwhile, matched Peters, allowing three hits in the first four innings and no more until the 11th. But the Indians stranded 11 base runners.
The White Sox finally won it in the 17th when Ken Boyer singled with one out and pinch runner Charlie Bradf(H*d raced to second on a passed ball. After Tom McCraw was purposely walked, Colavito singled Bradford home.
Lolich, who lost 10 in a row over one stretch, won his sixth straight for the Tigers after spending most of Wednesday in bed, nursing a cold.
Kaline had three hits and scored three runs. His 24th homer in the third inning followed utility man Tracewskis first of the season.
Tracewskis homer was only the fourth of his major league career and it came against Bal-itimores Pete Richert. The two are old friends and Tracewski
OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAYl
Pin PLAZA
enneiff
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^
OAKLAND, Calif, (AP) - A skilled rebounder and defensive basketball star. Gene Wiley, for. merly of the Los Angeles Lakers of the Natignal Basketball Association, signed a <me-year contract today with the Oakland Oaks of the American Basketball Association.
Golfer Sam Snead, a native of Hot Springs, W. Va., celebrated his 55th birthday last May 27.
served as best man at Richerts Yankee wedding. My first two times up Two of
in the American League, Tra-,---
cewski recalled, he struck me out. !
Rico Petrocelli drove in three i runstwo of them with a tie-| breaking double in the eighth' inning as the Red Sox trimmed the Athletics. He singled home Bostons first run in the fourth.
Both times, he delivered after Kansas City had purposely walked Ken Harrelson.
So with 15 games remaimng for all four contenders, Boston and Minnesota remain tied for the lead, Detroit is one game behind and Chicago three off the pace.
Rookie Jerry Kenney sma^d a two-run inside-the-park homer and then drew one of three walks that helped build a four-run sixth inning and a
victory over California, j were forced home by basef* the sixth-inning runs loaded walks.
lAflMMT
Kentucky io Straight years BOURBON OLD
CASCADE
16 PROOF O CASCADE OISTIUINC CO.. LOUISVILLE. KV,
I
3BIG
DAYSONLYI over
PITT PLAZA
enneiff
AUTO CENTER HOURS; OPEN 8:30 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY thru SATURDAY
auto eurreii
EBONITE 'REGENCY 300' BALL AND FOREMOSr VINYL BAG
Here's the bell for bowlers who really Ilka to show off their stylel Ifs the beautiful Regency 300 fashioned In radiant colors. Custom fitted, measured, drilled for you ... on the spot ... by fectory-trainod experts. Try it on our test alley. And you'll bo proud to carry your ball in its Foremost vinyl beg with straight ^pper opening, sturdy molded handles. Save
now.
REG. 19.99
16.88
BAG
9.98
Save *3 on Penne/s Ebonite 'Regency 300 & Tornado'
EBONITE 'BUCK TORNADCY BALL AND FOREMOSr VINYL BAG
Hero's the straight-shooting Tornado . . . by famous Ebonitol It's carefully constructed of hard, Mivo' rubber, fitted and custom drilled while you wait. Try it on our tost alloy, judge for yourself! And you'll rave about the Foremost vinyl beg with straight zipper opening, strong molded handles. Hurry over for big savings now, then go out and bowl up a storml
14.88
BAG
Charge HI
. 7.99
NO DOWN PAYMENT, $5 A MONTH
NO DOWN PAYMENT ... USE PENNEY^S TIME PAYMENT PLAN
j.
i
FOREMOST KEYSTONE BOWLING BAG
4.98
diarfc It!
FOREMOST SEPARATOR STYLE BOWLING BAG
7.99
Charge It!
MEN'S CASUAL SHOES
6.99
Charge It!
WOMEN'S
leather shoes
4.99
Charge It!
7,000 read gripping edges
with every
FOREMOSr
RELIANT'
TIRE
4-PLY NYLON CORD CON-STRUCTION
WRAP-AROUND TREAD DESIGN
POLYBUTADIENE RUBBER
650 . 13 blach fabeless phis 1.80 Fed. Tax and old tire. Whitewalls only |2 extra.
PASSCfMEKIt TMHE OUARANm
E.WW l.mMI Wl-e BMMMMd MhS* !
wortun.wN. ..e w.a WWIW *or W. W O.f OW.
Thi. r<wNM tamntM mm m jurim*
nMy rtpminMm puncMram. W. O*. IWfc mMm mm4
Mir mnmim
pwswswWesi
IP juwjjBu wnwBpapii-iiefldi
21 Month Guarantee With 11 Mo. Free Replacement.
HERrS HOW it WORKS:
Uaoth ef Oowalii n
Fnw BapiacsiaMW.........M
Se% Aeplewewe Cherpe
ia-Hi
7f%Rspfa
Penneys Foremost ttres in order of qaaUty (with our best listed first) are called Pre-muim, CusUmi, BRW, Mileage-maher and ReUjuit. These names are our own and do not reflect any nationwide standard of quality.
COMPARE!
POWER UP WITH FOREMOST* CUSTOM ... THE BIG PUTE, BIG POWER 12-VOLT!
GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS
14.95
INSTALLED
TYPE 24 WITH TRADE
Compare!
PENNEY'S OWN GASOUME
31
ECONOMY........ W I ft GAL.
Regular 32.9 gaL
Premium 34,9 gaL
DRIVE IN! CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAYIVfENT
Dame Pattie Determined To Rally After Second Loss To Intrepid
By SID MOODY | Let s get into it/ Wright
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) .said steadfastly after the New Dame Patties navigator, Norman Wright and his fellow Aus-
series for the Americas Cup.
So today, come hell, high wa-
sies have, like John Paul Jones, | just begun to fight.
York Yacht Qub's Intrepid ter or Intrepid, the two 12-meter gave the Australian challenger sloops will have at it for a third
time over the 24.3-mile triangu-
her second straight beating Wednesday in the best-of-seven
Clemente Leads Pirates In Romp
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Presa Sports Writer
Roberto Clemente conducted a short course in show and tell Wednesday.
First the Pirate slugger gave some of his teammates a mild dressing-down for not giving their bwt. Then he showed them just how good somebodys best can be. He got five hits and drove in four runs as the Pirates pulverized Cincinnati 11-3.
Earlier in the day, Clemente had been quoted as saying some of the Pirates hadnt dose their best for former Manager Harry Walker, who was fired in June.
Against the Reds, Clemente hit hia 21at homer as well as a double and three singles. Tommie Sisk went all the way for Pittsburgh, evening his record at 1M2.
In other National League games Wednesday night, Philadelphia blanked St. Louis 3-0, Los Angeles downed San Francisco 6-3 and New York edged AanU 2-1.
In the American League, Chi- i cago outlasted Cleveland 1-0 in 17 Innings, Minnesota nipped Washington 3-2, Detroit clubbed Baltimore 6-1, Boston beat Kansas City 4-2 and New York took California 6-4.
Clemente didnt name any of the culprits in his blast, first aired in a radio inerview in Puerto Rico. None of them seemed ready to dispute who had given 100 per cent in Wednesdays game.
Larry Jackson conquered a seven-game hex against the Cardinals with a fine two-hitter, gving up only a single to Lou Brock in the fourth and a doubil to Curt Flood in the ninth. Bill White homered for the Phillies.
AI Ferrara drove in three runs for the Dodgers and Jim Lefebvre homered as Mike McCormick failed to win his 20th game. Ollie Brown homered for the Giants and Claude Osteen, who wet the distance, was the winning pitcher, striking out 10.
Jerry Grotas two-out sisgle in the ninth inning drove in Ed Kranepool with the winning run for the Mets. Tom Seaver became the winningest pitcher in Mets history with his 14th triumph.
Harvey Heads Tourney list
Joe Harvey will be among the local golfers listed high among the favorites for the Pitt County Two-Ball Tournament championship Saturday and Sunday at Brook Valley.
Harvey is probably one of the areas finest amateur golfers, and has won plenty of tournaments to prove it.
He has twice been winner of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub title, and has won the Brook Valley tide, the Gty Championship, and a number oi area titles including this years Washington Invitational.
Ha came to Greenville from Greensboro, where he was also considered one of the top amateurs around. He is a cousin of Bill Harvey, probably the states leading amateur golfer.
While he has all the shots in the game, be is best noted for his putting. During the Hogan-Snead exhibition, one bystander noted that Harvey puttered better than dther.
Harv^ will be teamed with Louis Wheless in the tournament, and the pair will rate as the team to beat in the championship flight
The toura^ent will be played Saturday and Sunday at Brook Valley, and the public is invited to watch.
GORDOdlS
Pros Seek Philly THie
lar course on Rhode Island Sound.
Despite losing by about one-half mile to Intrepidamounting to a 3-minute 35-second marginWright, spokesman for the Aussie boat, said, We were tremendously encouraged with our performance.
And, in a lighter wind than they had hoped for, the Australians improved markedly on their first-race showing. In that one Dame Pattie didnt have the drive that Intrepid had to cut through seas from a 22-knot blow.
At Wednesdays start, the wind was east-northwest and about 10 knots. For five minutes before the starting gun, Dame Patties skipper, Jock Sturrock, and Bus Mosbacher of Intrepid circled each other like a dog chasing his tail.
Then Mosbacher broke off with his Genoa jib set, came about and both 12s headed for the leeward end of the line with Intrepid upwind. Both sloops had their sails clear of each others backwind but about 30 seconds after an almost even start, Mosbacher began to be bothered by Dame Patties slipstream, indicating the Aussies were gaining on Intrepid.
'The 46-year-old American helmsman tacked to clear his air. Sturrock followed him im mediately and began a series of quick tacks to try and edge up| on the Cup defender.
If the tactic didnt entirely succeed, neither did it fail. Both yachts remained about 130 feet apart. But then Sturrock tried a false tack, coming partially about and then falling away again. Mosbacher was alert to the feint, however, and when Dame Pattie squared away, again, she had lost considerable speed while Intrepid had not.
Thereafter, Intrepid edV-'^ ahead as Sturrock broke off the tacking duel.
Both yachts were bothered by the wakes of the spectator fleet of some 500 yachts, passenger vessel, destroyers and Coast Guard cutters. Both took waves into their cockpits and once on a long port tack on the first leg sailed at eight knots towards the onlooking fleet sending pleasure yachts and destroyers scurrying.
Asked how he felt his chances were, Wright turned back into' the dusty history of this 116-year-old trophy when, in 1932, Britains Endeavour, an admittedly fater boat, took the first two races from Americas Rainbow.
And America won the cup, j he said with a John Paul Jonesi^ an authority. And so she did.
Baseball Scores
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The touring golf pros challenged Whitemarsh Country Gubs par 72 course today in the first roundo f the |110,000 Philadelphia Golf Gassic.
Don January, the defending champion, and virtually all of the prominent members of the tour were on hand to try for the 121,000 first prise. The 72-hole tournament runs through Sunday.
Conspicuous by his absence was Jack Nicklaus, who chose to sit this one out for some time with his family. He won $50,000 with last weeks win in the World Series of Golf at Akron, Ohio.
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League
W .L. Pet. G.B.
91 80 80 79 75
St. Louis .
San Fran. Cincinnati Chicago . Philaphia
Atlanta ..... 73
Pittsburgh .. 73 Los Angeles 66
Houston ____ 59
New York .. 55
.619 .548 .544 .530 .521 .503 .497 .455 .401 90 .379
10%
11
13
14%
17
18 24
32
35
American League
W . L. Pet. G.B.
Wednesdays Results New York 2, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0 Los Angeles 6, San Fran. 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Atlanta, N Only game scheduled Fridays Games Chicago at Atlanta, N St Louis at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night San Francisco at Pittsburgh,
N
Boston ...... 84
Minnesota .. 84 Detroit ..... 83
Chicago .. California Washn. .. Cleveland New York Baltimore
81
74
69
69
65
64
63
63
64 66 71 77 79 82 81 86
.571
.571
.565
.551
.510
.473
.466
.442
.441
.407
1
3
9
14%
15%
19
19
24
Kansas City 59
Wednesdays Results Boston 4, Kansas Gty 2 New York 6, California 4 Detroit 6, Baltimore 1 Minnesota 3, Washington 2 Chicago 1, Geveland 0, 17 innings
Todays Games
Cleveland at Chicago, N Only game scheduled Fridays Games Kansas City at California,hN Minnesota at Chicago, N Washington at Detroit, N Cleveland at New York, N Baltimore at Boston, N
3lirou^
p%ing may I and lkdy to say I do ?
Modem 14K gold pair wmi six tiright diamonds. $275
Fburiwofig 14K sctttng wMi diamond aoRlaire. $195
14K wedding dw wMi twelw
cttamonds. $75
iwqpTOrM CMMMOtll IdKwKMngilng. $aOD
us IS
wheig'ySu come
when youig tfirough playing games.
COMVEMIEMT TERMS
Pin PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM) TEL. 756-0141
4 7<)913
(WICKE^
PREFINISHED
ELING
SALE!
YOU Set More For Your Money At WICKES!
ill.
^ FREE! \
# 120 SQ. FT. Celotex V
CEIUN6 TILE
JONES
ANTIQUE
BIRCH
PREFINISHED
PANELING
6
10
with tlM pwrchflM of...
12 Sheets or more, of
JONES ANTIQUE BIRCH PANEUNQ!
per
sheet
Vit"x4'x8'
Many Beautiful Finishes In Stock!
a\\
FREE!
Weyerhaeuser
ANTIQUE
BIRCH
PREFINISHED
PANELING
10
60
per
sheet
3 LIGHT
WAGON WHEEL
DEN LIGHT
Stmilar to UkjttraHon
with the pufclioee of . . . by progriss
12 Sheets or more, of
Wyrhoeus6r
ANTIQUE BIRCH PANEUNQ!
Wx4'x8'
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO PANEL A ROOM AT A LOW COST AND SET AN EXTRA BONUS IN CEILING TILE OR LIGHT FIXTURE ABSOLUTELY FREE!
See These And Other Bargains in Our Stuck Today!
#114
Kwickes]
LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER
STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. - 8:00-5:00 SAT. 8:00-12 Noon
FARMVILLE
HWY 264 BY-PASS PHONE 753-3111
Support the Rose High School PhantomsGREENVILLE
VSTARBORO
FRIDAY AT RKIO P.H.
FKKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
1967 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
DATE
TEAM
PLACE
SEPT. 1
BERTIE
HOME
SEPT. 15
*TARBORO
HOME
SEPT. 22
*ROANOKE RAPIDS
AWAY
SEPT. 29
*EAST CARTERET
HOME
OCT. 6
WASHINGTON
AWAY
OCT. 13
KINSTON
HOME
OCT. 20
ELIZABETH CITY
AWAY
OCT. 27
HAVELOCK
AWAY
NOV. 3
WEST CARTERET
HOME
NOV. 10
NEW BERN
AWAY
Conference Game
1967 GREEN PHANTOMS
The following Greenville Business Firms urge your support of the athletic program of Rose High School at this and all other contests both at home and away!
COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
TEHERTON JEWELER'S
STAN'S CTCLE CENTER
THE LinLE MINT
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
ECKERD'S DRUG STORE
JACKSON'S Cleaning & Upholstery
PIZZA INN
MAXWELL BROTHERS
MUSIC ARTS, INC.
MOSELEY BROS., INC.
STEINBECK'S
WYNNE'S ESSO
RESPESS BROTHERS
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
PROCTOR'S
H. L HODGES CO.
KEN'S FURNITURE ONE HOUR KORETIZING RIGGS HOUSE & SILO BELK-TYLER'S
BIG VALUE DISCOUNT JEWEL BOX PEPSI-COLA
PAVILION PHARMACY ROSES
GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL WEST END DRIVE-IN REESE FURNITURE CO.
Pin PLAZA DAIRY BAR HOUR GLASS CLEANERS
18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Septemier 14, 1967
Coren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLpI H. GOREN
f 1*7 by Th# ChicaM TribWM)
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NOFITH A A4 3 Q 9 5 0 A Q 8 6 5 - * 72
WEST A J 10 9 7 5 2 1 3 C 4
+ A Q 9 8
SOUTH A K8 6 ^ A K J 10 7 6 OKi A K6 The bidding;
South West North
1 ^ 1 A 2 0
3 Pass 3 A
4 O Pass 4 <i?
6 V Pass Pass
EAST A Q
82
O .1 10 97 2 A J 10 5 4 3
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Jack of A South obtained extra mileage out of the trump suit in his six heart conti'act. By cashing out the hearts at the key stage of the deal, he compelled West to make a fatal discard.
West opened the jack of spade.s, the three was played from dummy, East covered Vith the queen and South won the trick with the king.
The ace of hearts was cashed, followed by a small heart to the nine, to draw the adverse trumps which divided evenly. Next came the three top diamondsSouth discarding a spade on the third round. If the suit were divided no worse than four-two, it was declarers inten
tion to ruff out a diamond and thereby esUblish dum-niy's long card for his 12th trick. r
When West showed out on the second iamond lead. South was obliged to revise his plans. He was convinced from Jlte vulnerable one spade overcall that West held the ace of clubs, and that leading up to the king was a hopeless course. However, with his opponent marked for length in spades it might become difficult for him to retain all of his assets, if he were subjected to tie pressure of making several discards.
South overtook dummys queen of hearts with the king and proceeded to run the entire suit. West, who had discarded two spades on the second and third diamonds, was obliged to make four more discards as the hearts were led. He was able to give up one more spade and the eight and nine of clubs wi-out inconvenience.
On the last heart, West was down to the ten-nine of spades and the ace-queen of clubs, while dummy held the ace-four of spades and the seven-deuce of clubs. In order to protect the spade suit, West was obliged to shed the queen of clubs, so South discarded Norths . four of spades. The six of clubs was led and West played the ace. Dummy won the spade return and declarers king of clubs took the fulfilling trick
GET IN THE WINNER'S CIRCLE TONIGHT on WNCT-TV
7:30pm. Cimarron Strip
The saga of Western life takes on exciting new dimensions as Stuart Whitman dedicates himself to taming the no-man*s-Iand known as Cimarron Strip. In color.
9-11pm.The Great Escape (Part I)
Steve McQueen stars in one of the great war pics of all time: the tense saga of Allied airmen trying to break out of Stalag 111. On the CBS ThursdayNightMovies.(Tomorrow night,Part2.)
AH In Color! WNCT-TV
9
Greenville
By the: ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A shortage of trained pilots nearly 17,000 in allis plaguing the nations armed forces, a Senate Armed Forces subcommittee declares.
But the Pentagon denies such a shortage exsits.
The problem, according to a report issued by a Senate Armed Services subcommittee, is expected to last well into the 1970s chiefly because of the demands on manpower made by the Vietnam war and the lure of more lucrative, comfortable and less dangerous jobs in commercial aviation.
Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., says all cockpits of planes on the Vietnam battle line have been filled, but only after drastic action he feels should have been unnecessary.
The Pentagon, in a statement, denied the report, said the Defense Department has almost 20 per cent more qualified pilots than are needed, and denied the allegation that combat tours had been extended for pilots.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Otis G. Pike says the government has paid 500 to 2,500 per cent above the manufacturers list price for items it already had in storage.
The New York Democrat called a news conference to display five items a bearing, a retaining ring, a hexagonal nut, and a flat and a lock washerhe says were bought by Griffis Air Force Base N.Y., through a middleman.
He said the bearing is sold by its manufacturer, the Steven Adamson Manufacturing Co., for $5.08, but the Air Force paid $26.20 to the Bendix Corp., Tow-son, Md., the supplier.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Communications Satellite Corp. hopes to orbit Lani Bird III over the Pacific Sept. 27 and
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURSDAY 5:00 Rawhid*
6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal Dillon 7:30 Cimmarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Caro. Today 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News
7:00 Marshal Dill. 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
will try to have it ready to transmit color telecasts of the World Series to Hawaii and Ja-
State Department officials hope a new move by the Soviet Union toward agreement on a nuclear inspection system will lead to early enaction of a proposed treaty to outlaw the spread of atomic Weapons.
'Three peace demonstrators have been fined $50 each for tossing leaflets into ,the Senate chamber Monday. All three had pleaded guilty.
EducafionSeriejl2967 Washington To Bo Televised Caravan Cancelled
WNBE - Ch. 12
THURSDAY 11:00 Honeymoon
5:00 Bozo 11:30 Family
5: Cisco Kid 12:00 Talking 6:00 Early Report 12:30 O. Reed 6:15 Weather 1:00 Fugitive
6:20 Sports 2:00 Newly wad
6:30 News 2:30 Dream Girl
7:00 Highway Fat. 2:55 News 7:30 Batman 3:00 G. Hospital
8:00 Flying Nun 3:30 Dk. Shadows 8:30 Bewitched 4:00 Dating 9:00 That Girl 4:30 Popey#
9:30 Peyton PI. 5:00 Bozo 10:00 G. Company 5:30 Cisco Kid 10:30 Various A:00 Early Report
11:00 News 6:15 Weather
11:10 Weather 6:20 Sports
11:15 Sports 6:30 News
11:30 Joey Bishop 7:00 Highway Pat.
7:30 The Wizard FRIDAY 8:30 Hondo
7:00 Ben Moore 9:30 Will Sonne^t 8:00 Romper Room 10:00 Judd 8:45 King 8. Cdie 11:00 News 9:00 Early Show 11:10 Weather 10:30 Dateline 11:15 Sports
10:55 Doctor 11:30 Joey Bishop
WITH - Ch. 7
THURSDAY 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
FRIDAY
6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country Music 7:00 Today Shaw 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Snap Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess
12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Lassie 6.00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.
7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc. Family 10:00 Tele. Hour 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
I REENLISTMENT BONUS
i ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) Martin Young of Alameda, an electronics technician first class I serving on the aircraft carrier Oriskany off Vietnam, received $10,000 for re-enlisting in the jNavy for six-years under a bo-nus program for specialists, and its tax free because he reenlisted in a combat zone.
Washington took command of the Continental Army in Cambridge, Mass., July 3, 1776.
ANTS?
CALL
Ivey Coward
Co., Inc. Your CowarDox Man
Tel. 75J.5I75
Library Course For Lumberton
A course titled Selection of Books and Related Materials for the High School will be offered in Lumberton beginning Friday, Sept. 22, by the Division of Continuing Education (DCE) at East Carolina University.
Library Science 225 will be taught in 16 three-hour sessions at the Robeson County Schools Administrative Building by Vivian Crickmore, regular DCE library science instructor.
Classes will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 beginning Friday, Sept. 22. The course ends Jan. 26.
Tuition is $45--per student, payable at the first class meeting. ' "" "
Library Science 225 is a five quarter hour undergraduate course, one in a series of library science courses required for certification in library science.
The course gives emphasis to reading interests of young appropriate books, sources of information on books, evaluation of books, the problem of the retarted reader and the non-reader, and ways of making better use of the school library in classroom instruction.
A series of educational television programs entitled: EnglishFact and Fancy will begin on Friday, at 6:30 in the evening. The same program will also be televised on Tuesday at 4:00 beginning September 12.
The series will be offered by I the Pitt County Schools for sec-' ond renewal credit. Teachers | who are interested in enrolling | should contact Troy Jackson at | Pitt County Schools offices. Dr.' James Valsame, Supervisor of In-Service Education for the Department of Public Instruction j suggested that many lay people may be interested in watching the program in their homes.
The series is designed to improve teaching by creating an understanding of English language as a social and tehavioral phenomenon rather than as abstract impersonal system devised for the expression of thought. It is further designed to develop attitudes about English and English instruction in accord with twentieth century knowledge about languages.
The course is taught by James C. Bostain, a noted lecturer on linguistic and anthropoligical subjects as well as communications problems. He is a supervi-
The caravan reached its heights early in this decade whea Gov. Terry Sanford ^traveled with the group. One year the governor appeared on national television at half time of the Redskins game.
Congressman Walter Jones The Security CaravarTwiH not patrons of the caravan W. M. has made'the trop, as well as
make its annual pilgrimage to (Booger) Scales, Jr., local in- top state government officials,
suranceman who has organized j Democratic party officials and
the trip for the past 16 years, has made the trip, as well as
announced that the 17th annual has been called off.
Washington, D. C. this year. In a black bordered letter
to
Registering For Basic Education
Pitt Technical Institute is registering adults for Adult Basic Education classes.
caravan
The caravan has traditionally left on Friday afternoon and returned Sunday. The group has 'always taken in a Washington Redskins pro football game on Sunday afternoon, even in the days before national television made pro football as popular as it is today.
Some years a college game,
Registration is from 6:00 often featuring Maryland-North 8:30 p.m. throiigh Friday. The Carolina, was on the schedule for first class meeting will be Tues-' Saturday afternoons, day, September 19, 1967, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m., and thereaf-| ter each Tuesday and Thursday. |
Adult Basic Education classes' are available for any adult 181 years of age or older, who de-j sires to leam or review basic! reading, arithmetic, English, j etc., skills below the high school level. There is no cost to the individual for tuition or books. ^
Interested persons are asked to register at the stated times or to come to Pitt Technical'
otlier dignitaries.
Scales blamed the cancellation of this years caravan on spiralling cost of the special train and the fact that the mimimum number of guaranteed reservations could not be met.
For the past several years the special train has been brought to Greenville where the cara-vaners boarded it. The train traveled to Rocky Mount via Parmele and Bethel. In Rocky Mount it joined a regular ACL run.
Old C|uaker
Straight Bourbon Whisky Years Old
Institute by the first clas smeet-' sor of mstruction in the Foreign ing.
Service Institute of the Department of State in Washington, D.
The first M.D. degrees* in
C. Bostain received a local m- i America were awarded by the I my award from the Academy of i Columbia University College of I Television Arts and Sciences in i Physicians and Surgeons, found-1965 for the series: Englished in 1767.
Fact and Fancy. Channels 2,------ *------- ----
and 4 will carry the series in
$
235 $070
PINT
KPSOO-OLiKIBaHDISntLRY,
this area.
USING SPIDERS !
SAIGON (P) - Troo^of, the U.S. 25th Infantry Division! j say the Viet Cong now are using j poisonous spiders to protect! I their tunnels. The troops said; seven spiders were found tied by strings to the ceilings of a tunnel 25 miles northwest of Saigon.
PHONE 752-2413
SILVERTHORNE
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
AIR CONDITIONING . HEATING
SERVICE CALLS
PM COLOR
N8w S8880II! Enter Batglrl, Exit Penguin! Beware dastardly crime purveyors! Now a Terrific Trio battles new villains!
8:00 COLOR
New! The vision of an airborne nun sends one playboy- gambler ctiurchbound! Join Sally Field in this delightful comedy hit!
BEWITCHED
8:30
PM COLOR
New SeBSORl Get into the spirit of the Stephens household where you cant tell which is witch. Elizabeth Montgomery stars.
9:00 PM COLOR
New Seaaoil Shes a "good skate, kind, considerate and helpful. But on roller tKates, That Girl's a menace to mankind!
9:30 fM COLOR
TenigMI Somewhere in the past, Eddit Jacks has crossed paths with Martin Payton's fiance, Adrienne Van Leyden.
Now Thursday and Monday.
s ft
*
a
ABCS
fi
10.00 PM COLOR
Naw! Tonight attorney Lea Bailey takes you into the home of Senator Everett Dirkten. Be sure to join them!
10NIGHT ON
WNBE-TV NEW BERN
12
HBGWiEKISIIEIOff!
DANIEL BOONE
7:30
Indians. Ferocious beasts. Unmapped forests. Just a few of the perils encountered by Dan'l (Fess Parker) and his boon companion (Ed Ames).
IRONSIDE
8:30
NEW SHOW
IN COLOR
Ironside"
stars Raymond Burr as a very tough cop. Proof: bullets can't stop him. More: he makes it hot for evildoers even though / he's confined to a wheelchair.
DRAGNET 1968
9:30
EEEEni
Law enforcement-BB style, with detective Sgt. Friday (Jack Webb). All-new dramas based on L.A. police records. Co-starring Harry Morgan.
DEAN MARTIN
10:00
IN COLORI Tune
in, turnon. Guests for Dino's premiere include James Stewart, Juliet Prowse and Orson Welles. Keep those post cards coming in, friends.
TONIGHT ON
Mi
BSRtv/
Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Thursday, September 14, 196719
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICE
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SHOTGUN SHELLS
Highest Quality Shells In Popular Field Load Sizes
e Your Choice of Sizes 67'/a89 in 1216 and 20 Gauge
SPECIAL
$4 99
PER BOX
OR STILL BETTER ONLY
$38.44
per cate of 20 boxee
UNDER BED OR UPRKNT
STORAGE
CHEST 88
Protect ell woolens and wearing opporel, furs ond toys. Eosy-lift hondles. Extra strong fiber board.
GREAT VALUE!
WESTINGHOUSE
LIGHT BULBS
60 OR 100 WAH INSIDE FROSTED 25c VALUE
4 FOR 67(
4 QUART
PRESSURE COOKER
By Mirro 6.88
Safe speed - aoeMnf with llie eew economy model Mirrof PretMie ce> trol never neede ediuttit. VfMi recfc end recipe book.
BRING YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION
TO ECKERD'S
AND SEE THE SAVINGS
LIKE LOW PRICES?
then lOOK at THESl!BUY BRANDS YOU KNOWAT PRICES LOW Compare Is All We AskSave Money Every Day At Eckerd's We Feature Brand NamesNot Off Brands
1.00 Valuo King Size Gillette Right Guard
ECKERD'S Z -r LOW (%/(f
PRICE W# ^
3.25 VALUE 72 TABLET SIZE SOMINEX SLEEP TABLETS
* 9 no
PRICE AieW M
Clear Plastic Storm Windows 88c Value Pack Of 4
ECKERD'S M ^ LOW MJ PRICE \M My
5.95 Value Reliance Heating Pads
E 3.88
1.67 Value Box Of 40 Tablets Efferdent Denture Tablets With Free Denture Cup
ECKERD'S jr ay
Tn 6/
69c Value Dr. West Germ Fighter Toothbrush
r3/69i
1.50 Valuo ISc.c. Size Visino Eye Drops
ECKERD'S
LOW
PRICE ' " T
Cotton Balls 69e Value Bag Of 27S
ECKERD'S ^ LOW <Ulf
PRICE \M wy
49c Valuo 15 Oz. Size Easy Off Window Clotner
ECKERD'S O Z LOW XAlf PRICE
85c Valuo King Size McCieans Toothpaste With Free Space Saver ECKERD'S ^ Z w LOW NZllf PRICE ^ V
99c Vahfo 14li Oz. Size Softiquo Bath Beads
ECKERD'S M mm low
PRICE WZ ^
2.19 Vale Bottle Of 100 Chocks Children's Vitamins
ECKERD'S 1 Z low 1 /A
PRICE -#"r
1.49 Valuo 10 Oz. Size Lady Ester 4 Purpose Face Cream
ir 88i
1.00 Value Bourjois French Lace Dusting Powder
ECKERD'S M A LOW ZlOlf
PRICE ~ My
2.94 Valuo Bottio Of 100 One-A4)ay Vitamins
ECKERD'S 1 ^ il LOW 1 xJA PRICE oZ"T
1.89 Value 6^4 Size Adulton Cough Syrup
sr* oO|f
PRICE ^
27c Value 1 Pint Size Wizard Charcoal Lighter
-r* ]o
PRICE
1.19 Value 12 Oz. Size Favor Lemon Furniture Polish
E" 88i
1.75 Value 4 Oz. Size Novehistine Elizir
ECKERD'S 1 !
1 zS
PRICE 1 %Mm^
2.49 Valuo Bottle Of 100 Orbit Multi-Vitamins
ECKERD'S m ........J
LOW 1 / /
PRICE Bo# #
1.55 Value Family Size Preli Liquid Shampoo
QQif
PRICE ^
39c Valuo 1 Lb. Size Moth Bails or Flakes
bCKERD'S A"T LOW
price JmM y
79c Value 12 Oz. Size Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
ECKERD'S wm M LOW KAM
PRICE ^
49c Value 11 Quart Plasric Pail ECKERD'S
33(1
1.69 Value Lilt Special Home Permanent
ECKERD'S
LOW
PRICE t My
1.55 Value lili Oz. Size HALO SHAMPOO
E 88i
69c Value Bottle Of 24 Resolve Seltzer tablets ECKERD'S ! M M\
2/69?
49c Valuo Plastic Oval Laundry Baskets
sr * '
PRICE
1.39 Value 10 Oz. Size Jar Helene Curtis Shampoo ECKERD'S f\
^ 88^
1.99 Value 13 Oz. Size Hidden Magic Hair Spray ECKERD'S
LOW OOff PRICE ^
49c Value Plastic Dish Pans ECKERD'S M\ M\
33^
69c Value 9 Volt Evereedy Transistor Radio Bettorios ECKERD'S M M
44i
2.50 Valuo t Oz. Size Glycerine Rosowater Hand Cream ECKERD'S
LOW OOdf PRICE ^
2.35 Value 13 Oz Size Respond Hair Spray
100
PRICE 1 ^WW
2.50 Value Revlon Aquamarine Moisture Lotion
ECKERD'S 1 /% r LOW 1 ZK PRICE loZm^
2.69 Valuo Bottio Of 100 Treats Vitamins For Children ECKERD'S n A
low 1 AA
PRICE cW I
1.39 Value Family Size Scope Mouth Wash
ECKERD'S /\/\ LOW 00|y PRICE Z Z ^
1.00 Valuo 11 Oz. Size Man Power Shave Cream
ECKERD'S jr "7 LOW
PRICE y
99c Value Cleirel Summer Blonde Hair Spray
E 2/99?
1.09 Vahio 1016 Oz. Size Jorgons Lotion
ECKERD'S . LOW //If PRICE M M y
79c Value Extra Large Size Crest Tooth Paste
ECKERD'S I" Z w
54(
3 For 87c Valuo Sego Liquid Diet
E 3/67i
2.00 Value Cleliol Naturally Blonde
ECKERD'S 1 O JT LOW 1 PRICE eW^
1.00 Valuo Secret Super Spray Deodorant
ECKERD'S H ^ .
low ^ / If
PRICE ^My
95c Value Family Size Colgate Tooth Paste
ECKERD'S Z O ^
Ot
1.15 Value 14 Oz. Size Listerine Mouth Wash ECKERD'S 1"^'^
i it
PRICE M M y
1.00 Value Urge Size Ban Roll-On Deodorant ECKERD'S M% ^
63i
1.29 Valuo Ideal Per School ^ Thermos Snak Jars
sr* 79g
PRICE # My
1.69 Valuo Bex Of 40 Tampax Tampons
E" 1.09
23c Valuo %" X 800" Rocket Cellophane Tape
E^ 2/23i
98c Valuo Do Proe Anti-B Throat Troches
ECKERD'S m low
PRICE \MMy
1.29 Valuo 14V4 Oz. Size Gillette Foamy Shave Cream
E" 88?
6.95 Valuo No. 145 DoVilBiss Ail Night Vaporizers
E 3.88
49c Value Ketex Luxury Feminine Belts
ECKERD'S r\M\ LOW HO PRICE Mm My
98c Value Bottio Of 100 Bayer Aspirin
ECKERD'S pa ^ LOW S/If PRICE ^ M y
1.49 Value 12 Oz. Size Maalox Liquid ECKERD'S
88?
1.19 Value Bottle Of 25 Coricidin Tablets
E 88i
1.29 Value Universal Jumbo Garments Bag
E^ 88i
67c Valuo Bottle Of 25 Alka Sohzer Tablets
AQt
PRICE ~ My
1.29 Value 11 Oz. Tube Preparation H Ointment
E" 88?
mECKERD'S COMPLETE DRUG STORE - WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS
20-Th Daily Raflacter, Gr*nviil. N. |3.-Thur*day, Septembar 14, 196/
Maddox Vote Of Upgrading
Blocks
Higher
Endorsement
Education
President Johnson to discuss the iters for National Guard units. Guard question. j
The governors also asked that the Defense Department modernize its training program
with an eye toward riot control and include a course in civil disorders at all basic training cen-
Gov. Dan Moore of North Carolina was elected chairman of the 1968 conference. Gov.
as the host state for the 1968into another state in time o I conference. The exact site, ex- emergency, pected to be Charleston, will be
announced at a later date. One surprise was the gover
Robert McNair of South Carolina was chosen vice chairman. South Carolina was chosen
j Their resolution, instead, said I the over-all idea was supported but clarification of legal points nors refusal to support a pro-1 regarding such Interstate com* posal to permit National Guard pacts is necessary before en-units from one state to move dorsement.
ASHEVILLE (AP) A no vote by Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia blocked the 1967 South-j and led Missouri Gov. Warren ein Governors Conference from Hearnes to say a rule change officially endorsing a report call-might be suggested next year to
ing for upgrading Negro higher education in the South.
The endorsement seemed
as-
The turn of events left some (leaving office soon and did not
of the governors visibly upset want to endorse something that
must be carried on by the next governor of Mississippi.
After the vote, Maddox described the SREB report as an effort to completely destrgy many fine Negro colleges and
allow majority approval of resolutions.
At issue was a Southern Re-sured Wednesday until Maddox, gional Education Board (SREB) luniversitie).and said that the who had remained silent on an report calling for equal higher! recommendations would be! earlier voice vote to accept the'education opportunities for Ne- harmful to all students by low-i report, shoute no on the fi-: groes in the South and upgrad- ering standards, nal vote. ing of traditionally Negro col-j South Carolina Gov. Robert
In a subsequent roll-call, .Mad- leges. McNair suggested that Maddox
dox was joined by Gov. Paul' The 11 governors favoring the did not fully understand the re-Johnson of Mississippi in cast-report signed a statement cn-port since the Georgia governor, ing the only negative votes dorsing its prime recommenda-|Was not present at the SREB I while 11 governors voted yes.,tion that an institute to promote'meeting in Charleston, W. Va.,i The resolution died because, higher education for Negroes be when it was presented two conference by-laws say a unani-established. 'weeks ago. McNair called the'
mous vote is necessary for ap-i Johnson said he voted against!SREB recommendations essen-j proval. (the report because he will be!aial and said regional planning!
was a necessity.
tional resources, including traditionally Negro colleges, aid in the effort to achieve equal educational OKwrtunities.
Before adjourning, the conference approved 15 resolutions, including one asking the Defense Department to suspend its proposal to reorganize the National Guard.
The resolution cited the current international situation and internal conditions and called for the appointment of a governors committee to meet with
I.W. HARPER li
. BOHLED IN BOND , KENTUCKY BOURBON 100 PROOF
;
$Q85
UPint
C15
KiHTUcir |Bk! iriAIGHT BOUIIOK WHISKCY
U4/5 Qt.
NMrai iiLuwa eoawMrr
100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY (c)I.W. HARPER DISTILLING CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Set Peace Corps Test Saturday
The SREB report recommended: (1) Immediate steps be taken to help Negro college students overcome past educational and cultural disadvantages; (2) Long-range plans be made
Greenville area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps Placement Test at L.TO p.m. on Sat-
to complete the evolution of
Souths dual system of higher education into a single system for all students: (3) All educa-
NEEDED LOCKSMITH
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -When Mrs. Paul B. Johnson, wife of the Mississippi governor, arrived for the Southern Governors Conference she found the weather chillier than her wardrobe was prepared for. She called the governors mansion
in Jackson, Miss,, for winter re- .. _____ ___
placements but had the key tolavailabir~from liocal'^ posr*!^^^^
tlie closet in her handbag. A locksmith solved the problem.
Hawaii entered Aug. 21, 1959.
the Union
Main Post Office in Raleigh.
The Peace Corps uses the Placement Test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the, ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. The test, which takes about one and one half hours, requires no preparation and is non-competitive an applicant can neither pass nor fail.
A Peace Corps Application,
fice or from the Peace Corps in Washington, D. C. 20525, should be filled out and presented to the tester before taking the test.
STEP UP TO GOODYEAR
NO MONEY DOWN on our Easy Pay Plan!
for Pick-Up and Panol Trucks
Tufsyn rubber and S-T nylon cord!
Get truck-tire strength at passenger car tire prices!
PrIcM start at OMir
il$ 13.95
GOODYEAR RANCH AND COMMERCIAL
<' I**
^ , Cx. Tas $2.4* sad rccsppaM* ci ' CiiKk sar tmtr lawprlcsd stm t
Fti.
law pricsd stm todsrl
YOUR CHOICE
WHITEWALLS OR BLACKWALLS
RACK
ANY A SIZE
NO TAX OR
TRAOEIN
NflOU
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE
821 DICKINSON AVE
FREE PARKING
PHONE PL 2-4417
i
fli Daily Raflactor, Oraeindlia, N. .Thuraday, Sapttmber 14, 196721
DOWNT^
and take a SHARP LOOK at these SPECIALS!
3 CUSHION LOOSE PILLOW BACK
SPANISH SOFA
PLasnc FiNfSHeD!
bed rooivis...
At A Ridiciiloas Prk
WITH REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS. COVERED IN ELEGANT GREEN DECORATOR COVER.
REG. 249.95 NOW ^1 wWOO
>188'
USE MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN
80" TRADITIONAL
KROEHLER SOFA
r
TRADITIONAL SOFA IN A CHOICE OF RICH FABRICS. SOLID FOAM REVERSIBLE SEAT CUSHIONS - BUTTONED TUFTED BACK - COIL SPRING UNIT AND MANY OTHER FEATURES FROM KROEHLER.
REG. $239.95 NOW
>199
to
I at ridiciiiOM prie ai i
dfawiTt. kwoM-ar* |st
torafaWg'totow. Ow atoc*4aMrtoa ta at m
French Provincial Pieces
Don't ^ait. . . treat yourself ... and your friends .to gracious dining.
KROEHLER CONTEAAPORARY
SLEEPER
IN PRETTY GOLD TWEED COVER. FULL SIZE FOAM MATTRESS. THE PERFECT AN-SWER FOR A SOFA BY DAY, A lEEPER BY NIGHT.
REG. $269.95 NOW
Dainty, delightful French Provincial in rich cherry fruitwood finish. Carved drawer fnmts, accented wltti antique brass hardware. Carved chair iiacks. China with glass doors, oval table, and set of six chairs, includes one arm chair.
STIFFEL OR REMBRANDT
LAMPS
MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
$19995
NOW
399
95
LARGE SIZE SEVEN PIECE DINEHE
Add elegance and convenience to everyday dining with this deluxe set. Top mid edges of marjreslstant plastic. In a walnut and beige combination. Bronze-tone frame, plus six chairs wUb padded plastic seats.
REG. $89.95 NOW ONLY
FULL 96" X 60" SIZE
TACK ON BIG SAVINGS TO YOUR BbGET
5 PIECE
BRIDGE SET
Folds compactly for easy storage. Table and chairs covered in wndhable plastic.
Now
88
PHONE
752-6490
ASK ABOUT MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYHMENT PUN
\
22r-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.^^Thursday, September 14, 1967
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
Judge Charles H Whedbee dis- '9n, nrayer tor luaoment continued on
payment of costs.
posed of the following cases at the September 7 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.
LInwook Gorham, Negro, 34, 1308
Factory St., no operators license called and failed, capias issued.
William Edgar Davis, 46, Box 159,
Hamilton, operating under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $25 for rescue squad, $25 for property damages, and $25 costs deducted.
Johnny Wilks, Negro, 39, 1007 Broad
St., drunk, called and failed capias issued. ,
Matthew Thomas Morris, Negro, 56, |^
Route 2, Box 182A, Grimesland, no L Negro, 33, 33, 1505B,
brake light, pay costs. I personal pro-
Kenneth Harold Randolph, 36, Green-1 vine, worthless check, capias, fall 10 1^'*^^'"?
comply, pay costs. ^outh P tt St., assault on a female,
Jimmy Williams, Negro, 707 Fleming womans prison, suspended
Check These Bargain Buys
Alonza Edwards Forrest, 51,
Memorial Dr., fall to stop for sign, not guilty.
Leroy Gibbons, Negro, 49, 1020 Pennsylvania Ave., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Charlie Brown, Negro, 33, 1505B South Pitt St., assault on a female, six months jail and reads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay for Dr. Fearrington $5, pay for City Electric and Radio, Ayden, $60, place on probation for five years, not harm, molest, or threaten or be In presence of Ida Lee Warren for two years end be of good behavior and obey all laws
payment of $25 costs deducted and remain of good behavior and obey ai* laws for two years, not visit Roses store for two years, placed on probation for five years and attend church regularly.
Raymond Joyner, Negro, 47, 1616
35071 South Greene St., drunk, 30 days jail STOP roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Janet Kaye Everett, 16, 1115 E.t Third St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
William Bruce Braxton, 19, Route 1, Box 534, Ayden, fail to reduce speed, pay $25 costs deducted.
Preston Hugh Cannon, 29, 203 Granville Dr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Roosevelt Clark, Negro, 49, Route 2, Box 301, Wllliamston, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
James W. Morris, Negro, 49, Route 2, Box 281, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment .-f $20 costs deducted.
Moses Jones Jr., Negro, 23, Washington, D. C. drunk and disorderly, pay $15 on costs.
St., fail to stop for stop signal, called and failed, capias Issued.
James Edward Dixon, Negro, 21, 403 Deck St., hit and run and no liability
Insurance, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $175 for William
Clemons, pay $25 costs deducted and
not operated a motor vehicle until covered by insurance.
Major Fleming, Negro, 67, 1910 Nor-cott Cir., fail to stop for stop sign,,.,. a...,- a .i * * . . i
praver for judgment rnntlniied on pay-, ^ i Stop for stop
ment of costs. iprayer tor ludgment continued on'
on payment of $25 costs deducted, pey for Dr. Dawson $5, pay for hospital $5, placed on probation for five years, not harm, molest, or threaten Ida Lee Warren or be In her presence for two years.
Clifton Earl Wilson, Negro, 31, Route 3, Box 555, Greenville, fail to stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs
James Chapman, Negro, 25, 310 Plant-
AUTOMOTIVf
.-lUtos For Salo
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MUSTANG 1967 Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. Harrington St White Used Cars. 264 By Pass.
PLYMOUTH 1966 Convertible.] Auto, trans., V-8. Excellent con-1 dition. $1995. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1963 Gran Prix,
bronze, r/h, power steering & brakes, air. excellent condition Call 752-5411 or see Buddy Makepeace, Apt. 32, Village Green.
$^OLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in I 1949 - 428,900 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe P^ cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.
experienced WAITRESS wanted. Good pay and working conditions. Apply In person at Carolina Grill. _ ^
FULLTIME LADY BOOKKEEP-er for farm supply store. Good salary and working condition. Give age, experience. We will train. Write "Lady, Box 408, city.
Graham Pushes N.C. Foodstuffs
Hippie Painting Will Have To Go
TOPANGA, Calif. (AP) ,
Shes probably the tallest hippieCenter Art Gallery, in the world.
She stands W feet tall and wears no clothes.
The lady is a psychedelic painting emblazoned on the outside wall of the Topanga Shop-
Willls Hoover Whichard, Negro, 519 McKinley Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Wilton Lee Gatlin, Negro, 44, 105 Ford St., fail to stop for stop sign, continued i to.
Floyd Lee Clemmons, Negro, 34, 416 _____________ West Moore St., fall to stop for stop
~ sign, not guilty.
Massachusetts had the first *-ovie crimes Blount, Negro, 32, Route
1, Aurora, speeding, prayer for judgment
morning. So did sheriffs officers. They say shell have to come down.
tax for free schooils and the continued on payment of costs.
payment of costs.
Kenneth L. Haddock, 18, 118 North Eastern St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Leonard Greene, Negro, 33, 707 Howell St., driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Larry D. Taylor, 20, 1807 Rosewood Dr., exceeding posted speed, no} guilty.
Edward Carl Letchworih, 46, East Fifth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Joseph Brantley Deloach, 25, 119
Shoppers saw her Wednesday Hirst school at Dedham in 1649.lm"SL.nie''.';' S' S
Willie Jenkins, Negro, 214 Cross St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.
' Janie Mae Brown, Negro, 19, Route 16, Box 399, Greenville, speeding, prayer I for judgment continued on payment of I costs.
Oliver Doyle Russell, 25, 112 North
! Jarvis St., speeding, prayer for judg-' ment continued on payment of costs.
I Eddie Lee Shellter, Negro, 26, 1209A Greene St., assault, prosecution adjudged frivillous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Charles Reid, Negro, 26, 16C4 West
Fourth St., fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on pay
ment of costs.
Rayford Daniel. Kennedy, 32, Box 483, |Wintervllle, speeding, prayer lor jiirig. ment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Nichols Peluso, 21, 8S0 North
Page St., Southern Pines, speeding,
I prayer for judgment continued on pav-
I ment of costs.
Raymond Reddick Jr., Negro, 35, 420 Cadillac St., speeding, prayer for judg-' ment continued on payment of costs.
John H. Corney, Negro, 62, 1300 West Third St., improper passing, not guilty.
Kenneth Ray Jones Hick, Negro 17,
Box 366, Ayden, shoplifting, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, remain of good
behavior and obey all laws for two years, not visit white Store er tv/o
years, placed on probation for five I years.
RALEIGH (AP)State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham has called on North Carolina housewives to help boost the states economy by buying food grown and processed in North Carolina.
Graham told women gathered for a cooking contest sponsored by the N.C, Corn Millers Association Wednesday that Ta Heel consumers are paying more because of the higher cost of hauling, handling and storing required to bring in out-of-state food.
Graham also told commodity promotion groups to respect consumer preference for variety in food and to cease considering similar commodities as necessarily rival.s People like variety in their diets, he said. So, there is a place for cornbread, white bread, rye bread and many othersjust as their is a place for beef, pork, chicken and other meats.
ONE ONCE STRUTTED LOUISVILLE (AP) - In Louisville there is a thor-
Wllllam Bennie Webb, Negro, 42, 1406 i OUghfarC named Billy Goat
West Fourth St., assault with a deadly I cf_f Allot,
weapon, 20 days jail, suspended on pay-1 ^uey.
DODGE
CARS & TRUCKS Sales h Service We Have A Good Selection
ROUSE DODGE, INC.
Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C I'el. 527-4121
STOP STALLmG! DRIVE A FUL ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.
Trucks For Sale
FORD 1955 F-lOO pickup. Completely rebuilt 6 cylinder, extra nice, must see and drive immediately. Call 752-3641 after 6 p.m.
BRODYS HAS OPENING IN Sportswear Dept. Interesting work selling better quality ladies sportswear. 40 hour week, prefer age 25-45. Experience preferred but will train pleasant applicant. Apply in person, Downtown Brody,s
ATTENTION LADIES
SINGLE
Ages 18 to 23
Reliable firm has openings to an-sist young lady group doing public contact work. Must be free to travel, new car transportation furnished with expense account to start, high earnings, good future. Must be able to start at once. See Mrs. Morris Friday only 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Smiths Mo*eU Parents welcome at interview
Earn While You Learn Valuable Fringe Benefits Excellent Working Conditions CAROLINA TELEPHONE offers Career Opportunities for
Telephone Operators in Greenville Ages 18 to 30 Good Health High School Graduates Carolina Telephone Call Greenville 758-9040 Monday through Friday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Female Help Wanted An Equal Opportunity Employer
FORD 1965 truck, radio, V-8, white fimsh. Only $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
FORD 1967 F-600, 174 *Vtel b e with 16 ft. Gregory dump Retail $6689, F & D Special $4820. P & D Motors. PL 8,4408.
FORD 1967 P-600, 174 wheel base. Reta $4098, P & D $3430. P & D Motors. PL 8-4408.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA - 1966 305 Super Hawk. CaU 758-3047 after 5:30 p.m.
HONDA 65 1966. Driven less than 1,000 miles. New $340, sellihg for $225. Call 752-3453 after 5 p.m.
YAMAHA Y-1 100 twin, electric starter. 3 mos. old. Cost $425 new. CaU 752-2060.
EMPLOYMENT
IBM AUTOMATION WOMEN UR-gently needed to train. See ad under classification Schools & Instruction.
Male-Female Help Wanted
Public Notices
ment of $25 costs deducted and not harm, molest or threaten Wylene Webb.
Owen Kelly, 21, Cherry Point, speeding, pay costs.
Levi Clemons, Negro, 66, Route 5,
Box 221, Greenville, speeding, pruyer______________________
for judgment continued on payment of NOTICE OF SALE
i Under and by virtue of the power of I David Martin Sparrow, 22, Route 5, sale contained in that certain Deed of ! Box 303, Greenville, speeding, prayer Trust executed and delivered by joe for judgment continued on payment : Nelson and wife, Harriett Nelson, to costs. Dink James, Trustee for Bearer, dated
Billy Ray Leggette, Negro, 16, Route December 11, 1953, of record In Bcok 12, Box 209A, Greenville, speeding, L-27, Page 470, of the Pitt County Re
prayer for judgment continued on pay-, gistry, default having been made In the ' ment of costs, payment of the Indebtedness secured
: John Walter Stancill, 33, Route 1, Box 1 thereby and other provisions of said
j 53, Stokes, speeding, prayer lor judg-1 Instrument violated, and at tha request I ment ^ continued on payment of costs, j of the holder and owner of the note se-Christopher Columbus Henderson, 57, cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-
Route 2, Greenville, fall to reduce speed, signed Trustee will offer for sale and I
I prayer for judgment continued on pay- sell to the highest bidder for cash be-' j ment of costs. fore the Courthouse door in Greenville,'
Dennis Michael Langston, 16, 2300 East North Carolina, on Third St., fail to see safe move, net , Monday, September 18, 1967
! fluilty. I 12:00 o'clock noon
; W. G. Dunn, 57, 130 Longmeadow Rd., all the following described lots or par-
worthless check, pled quilty to trespass, cels of real estate located in VInterville
pay amount of check and costs. i Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,
Frank Pugh, 54, Englehard, drunk, 10 ! and more particularly described as fol-! days jail. | lows:
Kenneth Allen Harris, 20, 404 Arbor Being Lots No. 56, 57 and 58 on that
SECRETARY SEEKING PER-manent employment with progressive firm. Must be excellent typist, knowledge of shorthand preferred. Reply in own handwriting to Secretary, Box 408, Greenville.
IF INTERESTED IN EARNING $50 to $500 monthly in sparetime. Call 756-1870.
WANTED: INSURANCE AGENT
to sell and collect debit. Call between 8-9 a.m. 746-3711.
HELP WANTED
Two colored ladies to work in grocery store. If you want to work, contact The Helping Hand Club, Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St,
TEACHERS OP PIANO OR OR-gan for part-time employment. Good salary. Apply only in person at The Music Shop, 207 East Fifth Street (formerly Bodkin Music Co.)
Mal Halp Wanted
St., fail to see safe move, prayer for I judgment continued on payment of costs.
Marvin Earl SteppsI 22, 205 South Jarvis St., careless and reckless driving, called and failed, capias issued.
Earl Kuyendalf, 22, 105 North Elm I St., worthless check, pay costs.
Seth T. Porter Jr., 47, Route 2,
certain Map entitled: "Wintergreen
Park Subdivision," dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. Shearin, Civil Engi
neer, said map being of record In Map Book 5, Page 142, in the Public Regis
try of Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the Identical property conveyed to Joe Selson and wife, Harriett Nel-
Box 483, Greenville, disorderly conduct, | son by deed from C. E. Jones and wife,
called and failed, capias Issued. I Vivian J. Jones, bearing date of May
Shirley Katherin Hardison, 20, Route 110, 1952 and recorded in Book 0-26, 5, Box 243, Greenville, fail to see safe I Page 434, of the Pitt County Registry, move, not guilty. : This property will be sold subject to
George Dunn Jr., 39, Greenville, outstanding taxes and assessments. |
drunk, called and failed, capias issued. Highest bidder required to deposit ten' John Louis Ward, Negro, 33, Little I (10 per cent) per cent of bid. I
Ark., drunk and disorderly 30 days jail, | Sale remains open ten (10) full days suspended on payment of $20 costs ded- for confirmation.
: Jcted. . This the 15th day of August, 1967.
Martin Smith, Negro, 18, 1013 Fairfax | Dink James, Trustee Ave., careless and reckless driving, I James & Hite, Attorneys
90 days jail and roads, suspended on ' Greenville, N. C.
payment of $25 costs deducted, pay August 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14, 1967
$25 for Greenville Utilities for damages, - -
I pay $25 for rescue squad, placed on AUCTION SALE
j probation for one year.
Robert Harrington, Negro, 1202 West Fifth St., drunk, 30 days to six months prison, appealed to superior court.
John Henry Evans, 71, 909 Cherry St., fail to yield, not guilty.
William Jerry Gillls, 21, Charlotte, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.
:] Burnice Lee Harris, 24, Route 1, Box : I 99, WInterville, improper exhaust, pray-: er for judgment continued on payment -j of costs.
Doris Youngblood Price, 43, 1114 Hags-.>; dale Rd., fail to see safe move, prayer
. > for judgment continued on payment of----------
t costs. BUICK 1964 Riviera, power
] 30 S""' "O- p
' Willie Lee Allen, Negro, 19, Route 4,1'^- Call Ray Lockhart, Folger Box 200B, Greenville, improper exhause-1 Buick, 758-1123.
not guilty. (___________
Hubert Cox, Negro, 50, Box 501, Winter- i CHEVROLET 1961 Impala 4-
ville, speeding, prayer for judgment rjr new automatlf tmn! pxrpl. continued on payment of costs. ; , I aUlOmailC irans., eXCei-
John L. Cox, Negro, 61, Route 1,! running ccmd. 758-2257,
Griffon, drunk, 20 days jail suspended -r iT
on payment of $20 costs deducted ! CHEVROLET 1966 Impala 2-i, Negro- V, Route' dr. hdtp., R/H, v-8 straight drive,
.2, Box 272, Greenville, drunk, 20 days, whifp with eiooc
MAIDS NEEDED NOW LIVE-IN Jobs New York, Boston, Conn.. and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write Anderson Agency, 469 Green St.. Portsmouth, Va.
Ladies
National concern locating in Greenville, Kinston area. Must fill opening in advertising, promotion, marketing and sales department. For career minded person, we offer security, pres-tiage and rapid advancement. If interested in starting salary of $300.00 monthly and a posttiw of varied duties call Mr. Odom at 527-2171 Kinstoa from a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for laleMmr.
CUSSinEoTMSnAY
NEED SHEET METAL MB-chanics and experienced plumbers. First class pay. .ipply C. B. Williams Plumbing & Heating.
CLASSTfI^ OISPUV
1966 OLDS 98
Luxury sedan, low mileage, one local owner, full power, air conditioned, tiK steering wheel, FM radio. Save np to $2,000.00 from new ear price on this beauty.
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 10a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Anyone can buy or sell. Wayne Implement Co., Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. South on Hwy. 117. Phone 734.4234.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FOR RENT
OFFICE BUILDING
308 BOYD AVENUE, 27 x 80 DISPLAY SPACE IN FRONT. CALL
STATE BANK TRUST DEPT.
758-3471
B.a
liy Johnny hart
I'P ^Ay'THeW/NlDlS CC>MlM6^ our OF THE NO|^^^^WE&T TOPA'i^
WOUPNl'r '{O f
Dot^r SAY MUoH, DO
Your
... I AiNt MO WiMPPAf.
: jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
, Luke Williams, Negro, 28, 800A Tyson ; St., drunk, pay costs.
Johnny Lee Hill, Negro, 54, 200 1 4th St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of costs.
William Shade Wilson, 46, Rout# 2, Box 244, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cos^s.
Willie Daniels, Negro, 48, 671 Hunter-sdon St., Newark, N. J., careless and reckles.s driving, not guilty.
Clifton Earl Ogeary, 19, Route 7, Box
White with red interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1960 stationwa-gon, 4-dr., economy six automatic, very clean, only $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
<
CD
LU
CB
HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON
752-6116
FORD - 1965 Fairlane 500 2^ir. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power --- ' steering, 289 engine, white with 1.1^0;, 695. pheip, cnev.
j.c. Cox, 38, 115 East nth St., as- ^ rolet, 756-2150. sault on a female, 90 days jail and ' roads, suspended on payment of $25 ! costs deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Louise Cox.
Don Tyson Ebron, Negro, 17, I920B Norcott CIr. shoplifting, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, remain of good behavior for two years, not visit Roses Store for two years, placed on probation for two years.
Ida Lee Warren, Negro, 30 South , Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon,
I six months woman* priion, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted pay City Radio and Electric Co. of Ayden $60, pay $6 for hospital, not harm, molest or threaten or be In the presence of Josephine Brown for Iv/o years and placed on probation for live years.
Ida Lee Warren, Negro, 30, 1(36
South Pitt St., disorderly conduct and affray, combined with above ca.*.?,
Charlie Brown, Negro, 34, 1505 South Pill St., affray and disorderly conduct, combined with previous case.
Robert Harrington, Negro, 58, 1202
West Fifth St., public nuisance, continued to.
Johnnie J. Johnson, Negro, 44, 1614 i South Pitt St., disorderly conduct, 201 days jail suspended on payment of $25 | costs deducted.
William Harris Ipock Jr., 19, 1510
Myrtle Ave operating under the Influence, not guilty.
Robert Lee Crandall, Negro, 16, Route II, Box 50, Winterville, shiplifling, six months jail and roads, suspended on
1961 FALCON STATION WAGON
Excellent Transportation Reduced From
$595.00 to
$45Qoo
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOLlOWINOi
1. Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greenville, N.C.
2. Prim Location
3. For Rent On Gallonage Basis
4. Fully Paid Training
5. Modem Equipment
6. Financing Available
CALL OR WRITE TODAY
RAY PIERCE
P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
>.752-7589
SUN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 1111 Norfolf. Va.
545-2421
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, September 14, 1967r2f
mm
IS
2
iil.
\
IA4PLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: SHORT ORDER
cooks, white or colored. Call PL 6-0159.
MAN FOR GENERAL DUT^ In hdwe. store. Pull time permar nent help only. Write P.O. Box 443 for iniiervlew.
experienced truck DRIV-
er for LP O^s bulk route. Grif-ton Plbg., Htg. ii Gas Co., phone 524-4131. -
ALWAYS IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(XPERT SERVKf lOR SAU
Miscellaneous For Sale
CLASSIFIED SECTION
MOBILE HOMES
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
HEATING OIL
for ffif fxtro Comfort
DIAL 752-2975
BELL COAL & OIL CO.
Mobile Homes For Rent
ALMOST NEW UNDERWOOD-'
Olivette electric adding machine, NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR
Houses For Sale
Houses For Sale
RENTALS Apartments For Rent
RENTALS_
Rooms For Rent
EXPERIENCED BUILDING supply man, paint & hardware. Grifton Plbg., Htg., & Gas Co., phone 524-4131.
SHORT
ORDER
COOK
FULL OR PARniME 18 YRS. OR OLDER
CALL
MR. ROBERSON
752-4229 OR 752-5047
IBM AUTOMATION MEN UR-gently needed to train. See ad under classification Schools & In-stmction.
CAREERS IS YOUR JOB A little boring??? Want something more exciting a real challenge? Then call Arthur Murray Dance Studios about their management training program. Qualified managers earn up to $15,000 per year. Even with no experience, you may qualify for our unique instructor training program at our expense. You may maintain present job while training. Call 833-8681 in Raleigh between ' ajn. and 10 p.m. for interview.
TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th & Evans,
752-4.342.
$167 new, want $90. Call after 6 p.m. 758-4570.
LAWN MOWERS
22" CUT PRICE 49.50 & UP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
SIDING
Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestocs ir STORM WINDOWS if AWNINGS if GUHERS
ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142
WHEN IN NEED Oi-' BEITER light fw reading, use the high Intensity Tensor L mp at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Pk. 758-1108.
12 WIDE MOBILllOME, AIR conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, PL 6-2909.
AYDEN, N. C. 210 JUANITA AVE.
ROOMS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $8.295. $291 uown and $54 per month.
azalea mobile homes
Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOtb Street
313 GLENWOOD DR. 3 BDRM. P^WNSTAIRS APT. AVAILABLE ranch style with carpori, 2 full ^^ock from college. Lew-' Telephone 752-7688.
ceramic baths. For sale by own-ps St. Call PL 2-3070. Moseley, er. 756-2304. , Bros.. Inc. i
3
3 Bedrooms, Baths, Built-in i
Appliances, Large Lot. $800 FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW, NJpE Down. Assume Payments.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
TARHEEL HOMES & REALTY CO.
PHONE 746-6255
FOR SALE BY OWNERLYNN-dale, lovely 4 bedroom h ae with LR. DR. K, BrR, Family R with
_________________ - ROOM UNFURNISHED! GUITAR LESSONS SCHOOL
home located 2605 Cherokee* Dr.,* aPt-. completely private. Located'o Guitar instiuction in all guitar Greenbriar S/D. 3 bedrooms, II2 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call 756-3662. style.s. Phone 756-0928. baths. Financing
can easily be arranged. Other houses also available. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat. - Sun., 752-4224,
Lots For Salo
PINEVIW ^URT - NOW HAS ^ central AC. I NICE WOODED LOT. 100 ROAD
Coastal Designs, Inc.
758-4139
PranchisMi DMiw Per Amazing New
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills o No Paint-
tag No Dowi. Paymonl FHA AE CONDmoNED
2 bdrm. trailer for rent to married couple only. Shady Knoll Mo-blle Estates Grocery. 752-6735.
several 10 and 12 wldt mobUe homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite. just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.
and Vacuum, double carport. Two I frontage. 14 miles from Greerv-years old situated on beautifully! ville, N. C. city limits. $1.000. landscaped lot. 117 Martinsbor-' Call 758-2773. ough Rd. Call 756-0804 for appoint
ment.
HOMES FOR SALE
RENTALS
Terms
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.
Mobile Hornet For Sale
AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M RadioTV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.
YOUNG MEN
SINGLE
Age 18 to 20
Reliable firm has openings doing public contact work. Must be free to travel and start at once, new car transportation furnished, expense account to start, high earnings, good future. See Mr. Morris, Friday only, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Smith Mote], no phone calls.
EXPERT SERVICE
REPAIR THOSE FLOORS TO beautify your home, prevent accidents. Whitehurst Floors is your man for anything in guaraiUeed floor work. 756-2747.
CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS
3-R
CABINET SHOP
Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT
Lawn Boy Mowers
If Yon Dont Want It Fixed . . . Dont Call 0I
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service*' What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-328
j COMING OR GOING YOU CANT j tell the difference. 'The new Park-I way mobile home has bay windows on each end. See it at Cir-icle M Homes, Inc. East 10th j Street, Greenville. N. C.
Trailer Space For Rent
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. 1207 FRANKLIN S. Brick, 81 Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd bedrooms, living room, kit- f St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.
Chen, one bath. $14 000.00.
Uopi "Sfhrni APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS 800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
IBM
AUTOMATION
Men and Women urgently needed from this area TO TRAIN for high paying positions in IBM AUTOMATIO.N, Data Processing, Computer Operators, Programming, Systems and Key Punch. Persons selected can be trained that need not interfere with present job. If you can qualify, terms arranged. Write today, giving phone, age, education, to; IBM AUTOMATION DIVISION, Box
TRAILER SPACE LOCATED ON
406 ROTARY AVE. Brick, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast area, two baths, carage and carport and storage. $19,000.00 NEW BERN HIGHWAY New brick home, 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen-den combination, two full baths, carport and storage. $28,300.00 1613 E. WRIGHT ROAD 3 bed rooms, one bath, kitchen-dining area, living room, car port and storage. $16,500.00
WE RENT MOST EVERYIHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PARTIES
Portable Bar Tables, Chairs
Complete China Aud Silver Service
Sterling Punch Set 30-55 Cup Coffee Urns
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM
3 BR DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL- f5i_^enville, N. C.
iy heated, air conditioned, and bUnds. 110 StanciU Drive. Call! 758-3940.
SPECIAL NOTICES
1, 2. and 4 BDRM. UNITS WITH-in walking distance of college, fum. or unfurn. Call 756-355.
Houses For Rent
GUITAR LESSONS. QUALIFIED instructor. Call 756-2347.
ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE ui yellow, is available at your lo-mf':
cal grocers. Try Abbi will buy Abbitts.
and you
5 ROOM HOUSE ON Pitt. Phone 758-4378.
Kosort For Rent
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR '-N rug and upholstery cleaning with j Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-! pooer $1. Gliddens
MONEY TO LOAN
SAFES
Complete stock of home and of- j fice safes. Guard important per-1 sonal papers and records against |
South Memorial Drive. Ckie mile 2001 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
from Pitt Tech. Call 756-1757, five bedrooms, living room,__!______
kitchen, den. utility, two fuU 7 ROOM HOUSE. RIDGEWAY baths, separate garage. ; St., $45. 3 room apts., Albemarle
$22,500.00 Ave., $30. 5 room house, Howell
303 ARLINGTON ST. Brick St., $37.50. 4 room house, Perkins home, three bedrooms, one, Ave., $30 per month. Apply bath, living room, kitchen,' Carolina Grill or Grier Rental eating area. $14.500.00 | Agency.
RED BANKS ROAD Three bed- -
FHA & VA MORE AVAILABLE f^OW
HOME LOANS
Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST C(F PLAZA *-2151
COTTAGE, ATLANTIC BEACH
Wmter rates now in effect. Jack-! sons Upholstery, Greenville day ,758-3276, nights 758-1505.
NORTH HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR I hates hard w'ork so he cleans the I rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent elec-____jtric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler's.
WANTED
Rooms For Rent
MEN STUDENTS; IF YOU NEED a room for fall quarter, call PI 6-3515.
HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR I
whole house this year with a j
Borg, Warner, York heating sys- heft and loss with convent tern. Coastal Refrigeration, 756- ent low cost SENTRY safes with' OAKMONT: 2 STORY COLONIAL 2104.
REAL ESTATE
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
Copying While You Wait
For Rent
rooms, kitchen with dining__________
area, den, two full baths, liv- , VACANCY FOR 2 COLLEGE Ing room, dining room.
$26,500.00
UNDER CONSTRUCTNION
combination locks and UL '?e kltS iSS: EASTWOOD, KENT DR. - Brick,
inspection label. From $79.50 up. i three
Taff Office Equipment
214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
boys, 405 Holly St., PL 2-3477, Vt block from college campus.
Apartmenrs For Rent
extra MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thinga you dont need with Clasalfied Ada^ Dial PL 2-6166 today.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: TOBACCO POUND-
for 1968. Will pay 12c per pound. Call PL 2-6404.
WANTED: ONE YOUNG MAN to share room with a college junior. Price is right. 804 W. Third
St___ _
Wanted To Buy
USED DRUM SET FOR JR. HIGH boy. Prefer Ludwig. Call 756-1763.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
den, 24 batlis, garage, lot. Call 756-1146.
comer
2 BDRM. UNF. DUPLEX APT. bedrooms, kitchen-den on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 6-1130. combination, llvtag room, 14 1
USED GE ELECTRIC STOVE. STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO. ^ condition. Call 752-5266 af-
106 Trade St. 756-3110
O & G General Home Repairs A Remodeling
LICENSED CONTRACTOR 17 Yrs. Experience .r Repairs, Remodels, Additions ^t. 3 Box 36 Ph. 752.3066
COMFORT
ter 6:30 p.m.
20 TV $40, ^0 GAUGE SHOT. ; gun shell reloader material, easily
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR saa
E. H. Williford
Ar-DTnr' 1 ...CUV..lu., List Your Property With Ut
i converted to 12 gauge. $35. Phone 5 e Jnd st. pl s-wn. Night pl i-4m
on Lennox warm air heating. Try it yourself. You're find Lennox brings you air heated to just the right temperatbre, filtered clean and gently, quietly circulated to every room. AutOTnatic-economi-cal. Get Lennox Installed now on the easy pay plan
Heating, Inc. 752-4187.
756-0452.
Houses For Salo
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
BRENTWOOD S/D, 109 HERI-THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE St. 3 BR. 2 baths, livinp will leave your upholstery beauti-! room, den. large kitchen-dining
area. Seen by appointmerd only. Phone 756-0252.
fully soft and dean. Rent electric General shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
FARMS
FARM LISTINGS WANTED
LOST A FOUND
LOST: BLACK PET CAT IN Vicinity of Deal Pl. around Sept. 1. If found call 758-4719. Reward.
1101 E. ROCKSPRING RD. - 2 story brick. 3 BR, 2 baths. Priced to sell, BUI Wmianis Real Estate, 752-2615.
MOBILE HOME5
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame is Pyrofax I Have prospects for all size farms MOBILE HOME COURT DE-gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Of-1 , signed for best convenience.
D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR
Call PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585
fice phone 756-2233. Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907, or 752-2903.
CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe Milling, 746-2016.
WILSON
RHODES
Electrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365
DOWNTOWN?~SHOPPING? LET Us service your automobile. Carr A'^ens Texaco (beside old post oU ce) PL 2-4838.
DIAL PL 2-6166
r Placa Your Daily Ro* tiector Ciassifiod Ad. In-sort for 7 Day*, The Co*t Is Less.
RATES
S Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day I Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availabla
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:f0 p.|U. the day before publicaOoa, except Sunday and Monday editlaaa. Sunday deadline is It noon Friday, and Monday deadUaa la Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported l^ mediaieiy. The Dally Reflectar can not make allowance* for errors after 1st dn*
Paved street and parking area, j I large lots, city water sind sewer,
Farms For Sala
I city gas piped to lot. Are prd^l I tecliou, lighted and fenced park. I _ ______ __ Just outside city (next to fair-:
106 ACRES, 69 CLEARED. ADE- grounds j. Call Charles Dudley, quate buildings, several hundred 756-3852, Riverside Paik._
Mobile Homos For Rent
feet frontage N. C. No. 33, eleven
miles east of Chocowinity, 7 acres _________
tobacco. 16 acres com allotment. 1 TWO BEDROOM TRAILER IN i Mrs. Vera E. Mills. Rt. 2, Box 164, nice location in city, CaU 752-!
Chocowinity, N. C., 946-6277.
FOR SALE
4483 or 756-0729.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
REESE FURNITURE CO.
SELLING OUT
TO THE BARE WAIJ
Our entire stock of furniture will be sold at drastic reductions. Come in and look it over.
509 West 14th St.
baths. $17,500.00 EASTWOOD, ADAMS BLVD. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining area, den. two full baths, carport and storage. $22,500.00 WARREN ST. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, 14 baths, carport and storage. $17,500.00
CONTACT
D. G. NICHOLS
PL 2-4012, PL 2-4585
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIHED DISPUY
I24M
80 742
drill
High torque drUling.
Oynemically baleneed Stanley motor.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY
1967 OLDSMOBIIES
ONLY 6 LEFT IN STOCK. GET ONE BEFORE PRICES 00 UP
STAFFORD OLDS
101 HOOKER RD.
756-31 IS
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
3 ROOM GROUPING
3 piece Bedroom Suite (Double Dresser and Mirror, Double Bed, Chest, Boxspring and Mattress) 5 Piece Dinette Set, Plus 10 Piece Living Room Suite.
ONLY
399
95
CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
1806 DICKINSON AVE.
758-1954
Household Furnishings
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Winterville, N.C.
THE WAY Lustre for upholstery.
ITS TERRIFIC were selling Blue cleaning rugs and Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
Miscellaneous For Sale
2 SIAMESE KITTENS. 825-7157,
Bethel, N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
1965 CHEVROLET
IMPAU
Super Sport, 2 dr. hardtop, white, red interior, automatic trans., V-8, radio, heater, one local owner. This littlre beauty is almost new.
$1995.00
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker R... 756-3115
Thb Wiuifit'
Paint Feofwte
5.44-
TAKE HOME VINYL OIL LATEX OR LZT!
Vinyl Latex Oil Emulsion. Combines superior qualities of oil & water base paint Rows on easily. Lead Zinc Titanium 6-yr. life expectancy! Pure balanced blend of lead, zinc, titanium & linseed oil. 4-season paint for old or new work.
C. L. LUPTON CO.
HARDWARE
Memorial Dr. & West 5th Street
Our team is unbeatable! We have the best
i
cars at the lowest prices!
66 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, heater, defroster, vinyl interior, push-out windows, white walls, green, low mileage, one owner. Stock No. 591-B.
65 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe 2 dr. sedan, red finish, leatherette red interior, whitewalls, one local owner. Stock
No. 637-A^
$
1295
65 PLYMOUTH
Fury III 2 dr. hdtp., white, blue vinyl interior, 383 engine, power steering, power brakes, full wheel covers, whitewalls, dual exhaust, 2 outside mirrors, very clean. Stock $| CQC No. 593-A.
64 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe stationwagon, 9 passengers, blue and white, extra clean, good mechanically, good tires. Stock No. *19QC
618-A. LU
64 CHEVROLET
Stationwagon, 6 passenger. V-8, automatic trans., radio, heater, good tires, light blue, one owner. Stock No. $QQr 683-A.
64 FORD
Galaxie 500, Fastback 2 dr. hdtp., 352 engine, automatic trans, power steering, radio, heater, dark green, black vinyl
interior, very clean. 1495
64 CHEVROLET
Impala 2 dr. hdtp., 327 engine, automatic,, radio, heater, one
owner. Stock No. *1495
64 CHEVROLET Impala 4 dr. hdtp., tan, full power, radio, heater, air conditioned, whitewalls. Stock No. 652-A.
63 VOLKSWAGEN
Green color, radio, heater, vinyl interior, whitewalls. Stock No R.2I. *995
63 VOLKSWAGEN
White finish with vinyl interior, radio, heater, push-out windows, whitewalls. Stock No. 636-A.
995
*1695
63 FORD
Gaiaxie 500 2'dr., V-8, power steering, spotless white finish with red interior, whitewalls, wheel covers. Stock HIQC No. 608-B, UUO
62 FAIRLANE
4 dr. econom)' six. radia, heater, automatic, light graaa, gaad tires, good mechaaical condition. Stock No. 674-A
61 CHEVROLH
Nomad stationwagaa, hhte color, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioned, radio, heater, whitewalls. Stock N.. 1-B. *795
Open Til 9 pm Fridays
ERVIN EVANS - BEN LEGGETT - HERBERT TRIPP
Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.
GREENVILLE BLVD.
756-1135
i
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
AT
Askew's
xjga
Birdseye Diapers
Full Size Pinked Edges
Reg. $1.98 ONLY
*1
52
DOZ.
Cannon Muslin
SHEETS
*1.87
*1.97
Muslin Pillow Cases 42 x 36
Only P*"-
One Odd Lot
Girls Sweaters
Sizes 10 To 14
ONLY
00
One Rack Boys COATS and WINDBREAKERS
Slightly Soiled
/2
PRICE
10 Qt.
Plastic Buckets
ONLY
29i
Anvil Brand STATE FAIR WORK PANTS
Colors: Khaki and Gray
Sizes 29 To 42
*2
98
ONLY ^ PR. shirts to match 1.98
Girls 'assel
LOAFERS
Sizzes 4 to 10
198
ONLY "
$9
f Mm
Mens SleeveIe.HB
SWEATERS
Sizes: S, M. L
REG. $2.98 ONLY
*1
98
Plastic Clothes
BASKETS
Bushel Size
49
Schick Super Stainless
Injector Blades
Package Of 7
Reg. $1.00 Only
59c
Boys Cotton
Striped Socks
Economy 4 pr. Price
67c
Gillette Super Stainless
Blades
Package Of 10
Reg. $1.45 Only 99c
99t
Askev/s Variety Store
905 WEST FIFTH ST.
PLENTY FREE PARKING
OPEN TIL 9 PM FRIDAY & SAT.
S4TIm Dally Rtfladoi^ OranviB^ H .~Thiirtcliy^ laptembf 14, 196f
Stock And Market Reports
Dr.IronsSpeaks**"/ '* Up At
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nwth Carolina hog markets to-ay mostly steady. Tops of lf.75-19.75 at Wilson; 19.00-19.50 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.25 Bethel; 19.50 Rich Square: 19.25 Greensboro; 19.00 Selma and Goldsboro; 18J5 Siler City and Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grad A large whites: 40 to 43, mostly 41^^ to 43; medium, ;whites: 33!^ to 36; small, whites; 26 to 27.
Eastman Kodak, up 4, afar a delayed opening, gave the averages a big boost.
Gains of a point or better were made by Union Carbide, Ford, Anaconda, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Texaco, Scott Paper and RCA.
Losses of about 2 points each were taken by General Dynamics, IBM and Polaroid.
Control Data was down nearly 4 points.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rolled on early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 8.67 at 932.44, topping the closing peak of the summer rally926.72 made Aug. 9.
Stock chartists believe that if the market can close above that level it will be a signal for a continued bull market.
Blue chips boosted the popular market averages on a broad front. Profits were taken in a number of issues, especially some of the glamor stocks, following Wednesdays strong advance. In the over-all lists however, gains outnumbered losses by better than 2 to 1.
American Telephone gained more than a point following Wednesdays rise of SVs.
NOW
THRU SAT.
nasoi
WCwMylo.
AUDREY HEPBURN
ALBERT FiNNEY
SXAMfr OOCnS
TWOfRROAD
PonovijionColof by DeLu)*
This Attraciioii Adults $1.00 Suggested For Mature Audiences Shows At 13-5-79 PM
Starts Sunday 'TONNIE and CLYDE"
Will Sludy Town Planning Body
The Empire Social Cltrt> will meet Sunday at 7 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Liddie Mae Staton, 206-B New St
GRIFTONThe town board at its meeting Tuesday night agreed to study a proposal to set up a planning body to direct the towns growth for the next 20 years.
James R. Hinkley of the Division of Community Planning of tile Department of Conservation and Development was present aiid explained the steps needed to set up a planning commission.
Hinkley said such a long range plan for Grifton would cost about $9,000 with the federal government providing giants for about two-thirds of the costs.
Surveys would include studies of economy, population, labor, trade status, subdivisions and like things.
Cost for the first two years would be about $1,800, including a 10 per cent cost for the staff and office space.
Such a long range plan would include the town of Grifton, as well as an area five miles from the town limits.
No federal funds for such a project would be available, Hinkley said, before April 1968.
Quarterly meeting will be observed at Holly HaU FWB Church this weekend. The following services will be held: Friday, Business conference; Saturday, Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday
School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m., Rev. Bryant of Bethel Chapel FWB Church will preach.
The following services have been announced for Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday: 11 a.m.,
1 Rev. Jasper Tyson of Moye Chapel will preach; 8 p.m., special sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Jones, music by the Senior Choir and the Gospel Chorus. Usher Boards No. 1 and
2 will serve.
CHALK MARTS STAY
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) The City Council recently adopted an ordinance forbidding motorists to erase the chalk marks which traffic officers put on auto tires to show how long a car has been parked. It provides fines of $5 to $50 or five days in jail.
Services will be held at Antioch Holiness Church Friday night at 8 oclock with the Rev. Lillie Boyd preaching. Rev. Best will render services Saturday night
Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Rest Holiness Church this weekend: Bible Church
School, 10:00 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Rev. Ollie Harris will preach; 5 p. m., dinner served; 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion.
.K
(Quarterly meeting will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church Saturday and Sunday. The following services have been announced: Saturday night, quarterly meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. G. W. Moore of St. Peters Church, Snow Hill, will render services.
The Good News Community Club will have a meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 at Cornerstone Baptist Church in the education building.
JOIN THE
lUJQ CROWD
Pizza iflc
CARRY OUT OR EAT IN
ORDER BY PHONE FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-9991
m Oreenvllle Btvd.(J64 By-PanI NIAR PITT PLAZA
Farmville Mart Volume Soars
FARMVILLE Prices yesterday on the Farmville Tobacco Market remained steady as volume soared to an all-time high for loose leaf sales, according to Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.
Williamsi said offerings consisted mostly of leaf, smoking and lugs, with some primings.
Bloodmobile At Robersonville
ROBERSONVnXE The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Robersonville Christian CJhurch Friday, Sept. 29, from 11 a. ra. until 5 p. m., it was announced this week.
The quota for the visit is 118 pints. The Robersonville Rescue Squad, which is sponsoring the visit, is appealing for blood doners.
Take a good look!
with these binocular values from Zales
7 X 35 Binoculars
individual focus. Coated lenses.
carrying case.
With center focus 14.88
10 X 50 Binoculars rowerfui binoculars with coated lenses, genuine leather case, carry strap. $39.95
7-12 X 40 Binoculars Baylor binoculars with center finger-tip zoom control. Leather case. $44.95
nrr plaza; 264 by-pass
Zaisest
JBWS1.BRS
OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9:30 PM)
4806-74
PH. 7564)141
Youth services will be held at Jumping Run FWB Church, Grifton, Sunday with the following services: 9:45 a.m.,
Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship.
Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m. for a business meeting.
Regular services will be held at English Chapel Church Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. with morning worship.
Sunday night at 7:30 a choir anniversary will be held with vaiious choirs participating.
The Sweet Hope Ushers will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Church.
The Junior Choir of Phillipi Christian CJhurch will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.
Rev. G. A. Jones, pastor of Sycamore Chapel Church, announces the following events: Friday, 7:30 p.m., business
meeting; Sunday, Homecoming services will be observed with morning worship at 11:30 a.m.; 1-.30 pm, Holy Communion; 3 p.m., Rev. Best will preach; dinner will be served.
To Association
Dr. Malene Iroos, Director et the Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University spoke to the members of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children which met last night
Plans were discussed and formulated for a Day Care Center for pre-school retarded children and retarded young adults 18, 19 and 20 years of age.
Delegates were selected to attend the state convention of the Association for Retarded Children to be held in Raleigh September 15 and 16, and Mni. Pen-nie Dunn, president of tiie Pitt association reported more than 43,000 points have been collected on the Gold Bond Stamp Project toward the purchase of a bus for transportation for the retarded.
Mrs. Dunn acknowledged the Pilot Club as having donated 40 books of stamps a total point value of 28,000 to the project
Meeting Of Ayden Board
Pastoral Day will be observed at the House of Prayer Sunday.
Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
Missionary Shirley Carney of Falkland, will conduct services at Friendship Holiness CJhurch, Falkland, Sept. 16-17.
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Rosemary And Jose Divorced
SANTA MONICA, CaUf. (AP) Singer Rosemary Clooney and
AYDENTown Manager Deaton announced at the Town Board oi Commissioners meeting Monday night that McDavid Associates should complete the updating of the town drainage system by the Oct. 1 workshop session.
The board decided to go into county civil defense network.
It was decided to join with the Swift Creek Watershed project which means the towns property outside the city limits will have to be properly upgraded and drained as well as other property owners land. Federal funds will not be avail-
actor Jose Ferrer have been panted a divorcethe second in their 14 years of intermittent marriage.
Miss Clooney, 39, told Superior Court Judge Mervyn Aggelar Wednesday that Ferrers severe tantrums upset her and their five children, aged 7 to 12.
Ferrer, 53, was ordered to pay a token $1 monthly alimony and $1,500 monthly support fort he children who were placed in the mothers custody.
The couple were married in 1953 and awarded a first interlocutory decree in June 1962.
New Zenith Moderator
The amazing hearing aid that filters out loud,painful, sudden noise.
Sudden blasts of noise can be uncomfortable. Especially If your hearing aid doesn't shut them out quickly.
The new Zenith Moderator elrmnotes this painful shook. And it g^vcc you this protection automatically.
Ask us for a free demonstroBon. Ws think we can save you dfseouifait.,
GREENVILLE HEARING AID CO.
1716 W. 5th ST. EXTENSION
able until this is done.
Some minor details will have to be worked out with Greenville Utilities before the contract for pwoer is signed.
Joe Tripp and Marvin Baldree Jr., whose terms on the recreation board expire soon will be contacted to see if they will continue to serve. The board renamed Warren Bishop and Mrs. Josephine Reeves to the Library Board.|
D. C. Moore will act as interim manager until a successor for resigning manager Phil Deaton is named. Each office employee will be given a one point classification with an increase in pay which will terminate when a new manager is hired.
The old Ayden fire truck will be sold at an auction sale which will be announced at a later date.
The names of Mrs. Becky Booth and (Hyde Simmons were submitted to fill a vacancy on the library board. The names
will go to the board for consld eration.
Open House At Fire Station
FARMVILLE - Farmvflle firemen will hold an open bouse September 24 to give citizens an opportunity to tour the fire station and view (he departments equipment, including a new 1250-gallon-per-minute pumper.
The open house will be from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Equipment on display will include the towns new American LaFrance fire en^e delivered in July, ib addition the old equipment, including a rural truck with a 500 gallon-pcr-minute pump, a 1942 model American LaFrance with a 750 gallon-per-minute pump and a 1,000 gallon water-wagon.
MEADOWBROOK
Blnliw III !
IfOiprlllan
ilngelsl
MiW'Hllll
MIKM nKEnAnMMETRO(LOR
STARTS FRIDAY
TI/^C DRIVEN I ll^C THEATRE
ENDE TONIGHT
1//M.1E/
WisTtVi
TECHNICOlORi
ABNMERSALPIGWiC
IHE
Chiller of the year!
lnS.-KVEMHSIBERSC
Monster of the year!
lAST TIMES TODAY
"HURRY
SUNDOWN"
(^CKE^ 3e our guest...
ENJOY COLOR-VISION TODAY!
NO PAYMENT TIL NOV. 15 ON ANY COLOR TV PURCHASED DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER!
.... more than two months of watching your favorite programs h brilliant color, os Hie guest of WIckes! Thafi right, no catch; no gimmicks; no kiddingno payments until ofter November 15. Come in today ond find out how eosy it is to own the best in color TV!
WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. - 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12 Noon
C^CKE^ hinber 8 brfding supply ceiitw
FARMVILLE
HWY 244 BY-PAM
PHONE 7534111
7