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Weather
TarlaMe elondliicts thrragii Tlrartdey scattered show-en.' Warm and bainid.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION87th Year NO. 194 GREENVILLE. N. C -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1968
24 Pages Today
INSIDi READiKr-
Page 8Zero in on Deep Sontii Page IS-Uoity drive by Nixon Page Far to go <md cbfld abosa
Pries 10 Gantt
Neivs
Briefs
Prices Steady To Higher
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i A larger percentage of low Average grade prices for flue-! leaf, lugs and primings caused cured tobacco on the South Car- a decline in quality of offerings olina - Border North Carolina Tuesday as active trading con-markets Tuesday were mostly timed with most markets steady to higher. blocked.
The Federal - State Market | Mondays average price' News Service said 45 per cent! re ached 169.92 a hundred; of grades held at previous lev-: pounds, $1.73 above last Friday ell with jpost increases limited|id-fr irew^righ for the &eason.' to $1 to $2 per hundred pounds.! Gross sales Monday totaled Top quality grades brought 10,305,395 pounds with the Sta-$77 a hundred, with one basket! bilization Corp. receiving 17 per of good lemon going for $78. I cent of the gross.
Texas Gulf Suit Revived
NEW YORK (AP) - A civil,Bonsai for further proceed-suit against the Texas Gulf Sul- ingspresumably a new trial, phur Co. and 10 of its executives The appellate court, however, accused <rf using inside infer- upheld the Iowa* court finding mation on a sensational ore dis-; in 1966 that Texas Gulfs secre-covery in Canada to reap stock tary, David M. Crawford, and a profitshas been reinstated by company engineer, Ricnard H. the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-! Clayt(Mi, violated SEC mles gov-peals. eming stock trading by corpora-
Acting on an appeal by the Se- tion insiders, curities auid Exchange Commission, the court on Tuesday reversed that part (rf a decision by
Utilities Budget Of $5,680,250 Given Approval
A budget of $5,680,250.99 for sion of the CATV project ensued
the 1968-69 fiscal year was approved last night by the Green ville Utilities Commission.
The electric department of the commission received the lions share of the budgei with $3,650,000. 'The gas department ranked next with a budget of $515,000.
after director of utilities, Leonard Bloxam reported that an application had been filed with the Federal Aviation Agency to comply with regulations concerning towers 500 feet high or taller, Bloxam said that the aviation study will be completed ! in 30 days and is necessary be-
i 1 fore work commences on the
capital improvement p. jp,.* cinre the antenna
Earth-Bound Giant Tested In Mississippi
TEST FIRING A five-engine first stage booster of the ApoU^ Saturn V nuxm rocket thunders to life in its test tower at NASA fl
$20 Million Surplus?
The SECs civil suit did not involve any criminal charges. The
___. SEC m*ely sought injunctions
U.S. Districi Court Judge Dud- against the defendants in a ley B. Bonsai that atoolved the i move to establish a precedent company and the 10 executives governing stock trading by cor-
of violating SEC regulations. The case was sent back
to
pwation insiders who have con-fdcntial information.
Opposing Petition Drive
PRAGUE AP) The Pra^e j stronghold Of support for former City Council, apparently trying! Communist party chief Antonin to block a petition drive for the Novotny, who was forced from abolition of the hard-line Czech- his post by leaders of the new oslovak Peoples Militia, ruled reformist regime.
Tuesday night that petition! The Socialist party newspaper sponsOTS must get offclal per-' Svobodne Slovo criticized the mission to solicit signatures. | councils ruling today, declar-, A petition drive has been un-: mg: The fact is that no one: der way for several weeks in I asked tiie councils pern ission i downtown Prague, and the | when peti(ms were signed in' council claimed it is causing i support of the government and j congrestion as people stepped to I political leadership before its discuss the question. 1 meeting in Cierna with the So-
The militia is reputed to be a viet Communist leaders.
Bad Day For Commuters
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore said today North Carolina is on the way to accumulating a surplus of $20 million
in its general fund. -o
The governor said general fund collections for the 1967-68 fiscal year which ended June 30 totaled $20,078,115 more than the $679,198,928 estimated in drawing up the budget.
K 1968-69 collections at least equal the S695,238,000 that was estimated, the $20 million will become surplus.
A surplus would be available to the 1969 General Assembly for the 1969-71 budget.
Moore sa'd 1967-68 general fund expenditures for operation of state government programs totaled $643,992,638, an increase of about 14 per cent over the previous fiscal year.
He said the higher spending was caused primarily by increases in salaries, higher contributions for retiremem and Social Security programs and improvements in governmental services.
The governor said the highway fund ended the fiscal year with a balance of $94J551,559, about the same as the previous fiscal year.
allied Patrols Dig Up More VC Weaponry
SAIGON (AP) Allied forces, weapons and five pounds of doc trying to spoil the third Vietiuments. of: Cong offensive of the year be- Ten Vietnamese trying to es-was anouier aay o. wu .ur me, to: fore it can get started uncovered cape we kUM in a 15-minute
Long Island Rail Roads 90,000 * investigate the railroads opera- huge weapons caches along in- fire figh^ and 17 prisoners were
- filtration corridors north of Sai-1 flushed from the tunnels in the
gon and leading from tiie Cam-1 action Tuesday. No allied cas-
Mlssissippi Test Facility. It burned for a full-duratkm 125-seconda test cm its 407-foot test tower. (AP Wirephoto)
Further Budget Reduction Faces Pres. Johnson
Total
money in the 1968-69 budget is $1,738,756.22. The biggest part of this-figure vttHie takeirliyYhe Cable Television (CATV) project which is slated to get $305,-000.00 in the coming fiscal yean The total expense budget for all departments is $3,988,418.40, with the electric department in the city getting $2,855,496.90 of the total f A profit of $2,255,382.59 was earned by the utilities commissionduring the past year. Of this, $1,738.756.22 will be used for capital improvements, $371,-626.37 will be turned over to the city, $95,000 will be used to retire bonds, and $50,000 will go for sub-division refunds, it was reported.
i In other business a discui-
CATV project since the antenna will feed into the spider-webb
network of-wir^Sv^
Bloxam said that he had made talks to two local civic clubs and that questions about the CATV project had kept him late at both meetings. Bloxam said the questions reflected a feck of knowledge as to what CATV really is.
Bloxam said, We are pion* eering in CATV as far as muni* cipal-ownership is concerned.** He pointed out that although other states have municipally-owned CATV, Greenville's project is the first and only in this state thus far.
In other business, Bloxham reported that the sanitary sewer has been completed in the North Greenvillt project
By FRANK CX)RMIER Associated Press Writer AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Johnson, who agreed reluc-^ tantly to a $6-billion cut in federal spending to get his income tax increase, now faces the probability of having to cut an additional $1 billion.
Johnson, spending a long i working holiday at his hill coun-i try ranch, had press secretary George Christian outline publicly on Tuesday the budget-cutting problems faced by the White House.
This followed a four-hour ranch conference Johnson had with Budget Director Charles J, Zwick.
As sketched by Christian, this is the situation facing the administration:
When Congress fixed a spend-
NEW YORK (AP) Today] and the U.S. was another day of woe for the Transportation
Department
Tuesday
daily commuters.
The nations busiest commut
tions.
Tlie Umg Island blames the
er line canceled 28 morning j train cancellaticHis, which start- ^ bodian and Laotian borders, i ualties were reported, rush hour trains. . ! ed nine days ago, on a .shortage | military spokesmen reported to- Using seal and search tac-
For many thousands, that I of cars caused by a sfewdown!day. tics umte of the U.S. tjth Ar-
meant fighting their way into i by inspection and repair men in i Little other activity was re- ^c^ed Cavalry Regiment put a
jammed trains that were mostly i tihe dispute over the planned dis- ported in the Vietnam war. The cordtai around the village
.....charge of 18 men. The mens un-1 U.S. Command said tropical
ion, Lodge 886 of the Brother-1 storm Rose cut U.S. air mis-hood of Railway Carmen, denies j sions over North Vietnams a slowdown and says aging I southern panhandle to 31 Tues-equipment and undermanning of day, the lowest number in more
running late or taking to the aubways, buses, tiie family car, auto pools (* taxicabs.
Rep. Lester Wolff, a Long Island Democrat, asked tiie Inter-ttate Commwce Commission
repair facilities are to blame.
Await Word From Hanoi
SAIGON (AP) - The United States tentatively plans to re-
released but he set no time.
The North Vietnamese were Tease 14 North Vietaamese sea- captured off the coast of North . men Thursday, informed, Vietnam by U.S. Navy ships in sources said today. But word 1966, They are being kept in Da that Hanoi will accept them is Nang, 380 miles north of Saigon, awaited from North Vietnamese i If the North Vietnamese in representatives at the Paris Paris give the go-ahead, they peace talks, tiie sources said. ! are to be flown Thursday to Vi-The U.S. Embassy refused to entiane, the Laotian capital talk about the matter. Ambassa- aboard a civilian plane. From dor W. Averell Harriman, the i there the International Control
Commission can take them to Hand on its weekly Friday flight.
than two years.
In the most significant find, allied forces checking a group of villages reportedly housing as many as 25,000 Viet Cong sympathizers 25 miles north of Sai-gwi turned up more than 500 rounds of rockets and recoilless ammunition Tuesday, rounds for automatic
Cau Dat with armored personnel carriers and tanks. South Vietnamese and American tunnel ratsinfantrymen who dig through tunnelsmoved in to search the village.
(feu Dat is less than 10 miles north of a big U.S. Army helicopter base and the headquarters of the South Vietnamese 5th Infantry Division.
It was the second productive seal and search operation in the cluster of villages north of Saigon in the last five days.
chief U.S. negotiator at the Paris talks, announced last Wednesday that the 14 seamen would be
Re-Evaluation Ordered
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Assessment has been ordered to redetern'ine a 1966 valuation of Duke Power Cj.s property holdings in the state.
Judge J. William Copeland handed down the order Tuesday in Wake Superior Court. He said the board also must correct a $3 million mathematical error committed during the assessment and provide Duke with formulas used to set the total valuation.
Duke Power, which operatei in 38 piedmont and Western counties, appealed the boards, 1966 valuation which set the
TRIAL DELAYED
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Hay L. Shaws trial has been delayed againat least until the U.S. Su-nrema Court starts its fall term.
>c(xnpanys holdings at $646 million.
The power firm contended the net book value of Dukes property in North Carolina was $567.7 million.
Duke also maintained the board made a $3 million error by failing to follow state law regarding the assessment of capital stock.
N.C. Demo Campaign Committees Appointed
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24' hours ended at midnight Tuesday: Killed-6
injured (rural)35/
Killed this year1,079 Killed to date last year978 Injured to July 1, 1968-25,143 Injured to July 1, 1967-24,937
RALEIGH (AP) Former North Carolina House Speaker H. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen is among 20 men and women who will head Democratic campaign committees in their congressional districts this fall.
The committees, selected Tuesday at a state party meeting in Raleigh, are composed of a chairman and vice chairman from 10 of the states 11 districts. Party headquarters said a 6th District committee will be appointed at a later date.
Committees named Tuesday include;
1st Districtr-Mrs. E. G. Bond of Edenton, chairman, and Henry Oglesby of Grifton, vice chairman.
2nd District Clinton Fuller of Louisburg and Mrs. Walter Pickett of Roanoke Rapids.
3rd DistrictTom I. Davis of Selma and Mrs. Robert
Blackmore of Warsaw. , .
4th DistrictDr. Thomas Nay- coming Democratic national lor of Durham and Miss Carol cpnvention past 800 in The As-Flemlng of Randleman. jsociated Press survey of dele-
5th District-Weston P. Hat-1 gates. ,
field of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Arthur Welborn of Pilot Mountain.
7th District Horace Stacey Jr. of Lumberton and Mrs. Peggy Walton of Whiteville.
8th DistrictH. Clifton Blue of Aberdeen and Mrs. William Stanback of Salisbury.
9th DistrictW. E. Graham 1 of Charlotte and Mrs. Doris Pot-. ter of North Wilkesboro.
10th DistrictRobert B. Byrd of Morganton and Mrs. John Abernathy of Newton. i
11th District Bruce Elmore' of Asheville and Mrs. Neil Sneed of Murphy.
Agnew Given 30 Days To ^Show Cause'
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A Circuit Court judge gave Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew today 30 days to show cause why his extensive out-of-state campaigning for the vice presidencj' does not constitute a constitutional vacancy in the office of governor.
Cfeief Judge Matthew S. Evans of the Anne Arundel County Circuit Court signed the show cause order.
The order was issued after a suit was filed by an organization known as Tax Rebellion, Inc., and its president Robert J. Edwards of Baltimore. The cuit charged that the necessity of extensive out-of-state campaigning by the governor would constitute a vacancy in his office.
It also asked that his $25,000-a-year state salary be withheld during the duration of his campaign.
Secretary of State C. Stanley Blair, who was designated by Agnew as his chief executive to transact state business when the governor was out of state, said he did not feel the new role which Agnew must play constitutes a vacancy.
There have been mounting demands from state Democrats at Agnew resign his office immediately. The governor has said he has no intention of doing 80.
ing ceiling of $1800.1 billion for a broad range of federal programsexcept the Vietnam war and some oersit looked as if the ceiling could be met by chopping $6 billion from planned outlays in the fiscal year that began July 1.
Since then, however, estimated spending for farm-price supports has increased by $700 million and it now appears that costs of public assistance and medicaid may top the original projection by $300 million.
Tbose increases totaling $1 billion must be offset by cuts elsewhere in the budget
Christian, quoting Zwick, said it seems likely that (fengress it-sqlf will specify $3 billion in s;^nding reductions. That leaves $4 billion of economy moves to be pinpointed by the administration.
The President, in an action announced Tuesday, approved significant new cutbacks in U.S. payrolls abroad. This is not a direct economy move, since many workers simply will be transferred to stateside jobs. But it is intended to help ease the balance of payments deficit which was one of the chief goals of Johnsons 10 per cent income surtsx*
By mid-1969, under the Johnson plan, enough overseas jobs will be eliminated to cut spending abroad by $28 million to $32 million.
Compared with Dec. 81, 1967, the number of Americans on federal payrolls abroad will be slashed by 4,083 from 22,884', or 18 per cent. The number of foreign nationals employed will be reduced by 4,274 from 26,337, or, 16 per cent. Twenty-one agencies, including the military, will ] be affected.
Christian had no word Tuesday on when doctors might report their findings after a careful study of X rays made Monday of Johnsons lower Intestine. The chief executive has
Raiders Found Arsenal
IN CUSTODY Midiael A. DeCarolis, 82. fa ahown in custody outside Blairstown State PoUce Station. He was aj rested by state police outside farmhouse when officers raidM a farm In Johnsonburg, N.J An arsenal of guns and ammunj. (ion. and 700 pounds of dynamite, wat aelaed to the raW. (AP Wirephoto)
Anti-Costroite Held On Weapons Charges
diverticulosis, a nondisabling condition that produces pouches]
on the inner lining of the intes- __________
tine. A self-proclaimed anti-Cas-
troite and an arsenal of dyna-
PAST 800 MARK
WASHINGTON (AP) - A caucus of the big Ohio delegation has propelled Vice Presi-D. I dent Hubert H. Humphreys sj>1-id first ballot strengto ?t the up
Still Stalemate
PARIS (AP) - The United States told North Vietnam today it has mounting evidence that you arc making plans for another round of large-scale attacks In South Vietnam.
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman, beginning the fourth month of his taiUts witii Ambassador Xuan Thuy, also accused the North of blocking {HTOgress in peace-making and declared; We are ready to consider, publicly or privately, any realistic proposal which will advance the cause peace.
Publishers Are Expected Approve Magazine Sales
NEW YORK (AP) Direc-
tors of Curtis Publishing Co. were expected to approve sale of the Ladies Home Journal and American Home to Downe Communications, Inc., at a special meeting today.
A Curtis spokesman said, if approved, part of the agreement is that the two magazines would continue to be printed at the Curtis plant in Sharon Hill, Pa., on paper produced at Curtis paper mill in Johnsonburg, Pa. The plant employs about 2,106.
Downe reportedly had offered 100,000 shares of Its common stock for the tWo magazines,_ which would give Curtis 9 per cent stock interest in the company.
Downe Communications publishes the sundicated newspaper supplement Family Weekly, has mall order operations and sells pet supplies.
JOHNSONBURG, N.J .(AP) iber revolver, one sawed-off
.22-caliber rifle, and one zip gun.
were Also seized were 30 half-gall'Mi at a jars of tear gas, 4,000 feet of ex
mite, guns and tear gas seized by police raiders
farmhouse on Shades of Death ] plosive detonating fuse. 125 dy-iRoad in this rural western Newlnamite blasting caps, four ga I Jersey community. ' masks, four spools of dynaniito
his home Tuesday and charged him wi six violations of the New Jersey Weapons Control Act. They said he told them he was an American citizen and an advisor to, although not a participant in, the Cuban invasion at the Bay of Pigs in April, 1961.
Police said a 3%-hour search of the two-story frame farmhouse and wooden bam across the road turned up twelve cases of dynamite, a 50mm mortar,
Multiple-Head Missile Test Set
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP); Two advanced-design military missiles with scattershot** warheads are scheduled for infa tial flight tests from the Capf Kennedy test center Friday.
M i n u t e m a n 3s maiden
three British military rifles, one i launching from an undergrouncl semiautomatic rifle, one .22-cal-' silo is scheduled Friday afternoon.
Poseidon, acheduled to re-CLOSED BY FIRE j ^ Polaris on ^roericaf NEW YORK (AP) An early! nuclear submarine fleet about
morning fire closed the New York Cotton Exchange today. Also affected was trading of the wool associates and the citrus associates of the exchange. The fire occurred in the buildings electrical systenfa
1970, was originally scheduled for a Thursday liftoff but thii was postponed until Friday because of an unspeclfifd mal* function. It will be Poa^doni first flight from a dry Iptod launch pad. '
A"'
l-Tlw Daily Rtflwtor, DrMiivill*, N. C.-WadnatUy, Augutl 14, 1968
Calendar Volunteer Work Or Household Chores
Water Filled Furniture
LIQUID FURNITURE-r-lezlle Brooks reclines on a seven foot square piece of water filled plastic material covered in deep wine velvet which can be utilized as a bed or a lounge. The designer says this is not only a piece of furniture but
also an atmosphere that is heated to a 95 degree temperature. The weather makes you feel weightless and tranquil. The 3,000 pound bed is on display at the Cannery Gallery in San Francisco, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
6:30 p.m. A centered dish supper for members of the Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of White Shrme of Jerusalem.
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at the Pitt County Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 7:00 p.m.-Jay-C-Ettcs meet at Fiddlers III
THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.The Senior Citizens Club will have its annual birthday party at the Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
7:00 p.m. Wlnterville Ki-wanis Club meets In Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub meets
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas. meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. General meeting of the Greenville Womans Club in the Womans Club Building 7:30 p.m.Kedmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Men.T Breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at STm Street Recreation Center
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mother who will not let her 16-year - old daugnier do volunteer work in a local hospital, because she figures if the girl wants to work for nothing, there is plenty of work for her to do around the house:" Abby, that mother is mine, and I dont think she has the right to tell me whether or not I can work for nothing.
eoA. - A
My father is a surgion and sometimes he stands unicar those hot lights and anywhere to 3 to 12 hours at a time, and if she doesn't \ *<
thats hard work she is out of her ever loving mind. T h c e have been days when my felh-
l er has had one emergency r cr
I another and he didnt get more than 3 hours sleep in 2 da' s. I am not even mentioning the strain on him when he knows he
_______. hospital work. Be-1 volunteer work should rot nejtne aavisBDiiiiy oi bj/mouth. I am sure the doctor
sides, hospitals NEED volun-' discouraged. But I think your joint bank account with " everything he could to save
-..........problem is that you and your fiance. her husband and anvwar,
mother need a clearer under- a few years ago I was F-an- it was the Lords will
standing as to what your home | ning marriage with a very t^at he died
w much sweet girl. To insure oar fu- ^bby, I hope you w.io't think
teer help. Its not like 1 don't do anything around the house, either. I do, but I think I should be able to do what I want to
do in my spare time, dont you! spare" Ume you have. Once| ture financial security, we open- -urespctM in the lanju-Please put your answer in the,that is cleared up, I think you ed a joint savings account toi P j
paper so my mother can sec should be allowed to do is much which we both made regular de-,
it.
WANTS TO WORK
volunteer work as you wish. DEAR ABBY: Please print
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
So You Have Always Wanted
To Be An Airline Stewardess jGreenville Debs
By AHLEEN ABRAHAMS lairlines. The handbook, which] Although only a few conipa-^Gven IC6 Cream
also contains basic information nies will consider niring mar-i_ TUiireriav/
Associated PrCs. Writer f^ght routes, training ried girls, one firm, the Johnson rany I nUlbUay
Youve always wanted to be schools tor these domesUc car- Flying Service, is specifically| cenville debutantes an airline slewar.iess, but al- riers rips apart many ot the seeking women who project : .h^J (atpers were the
)f well-known myths about an air young married image. - - -
The Rev. John Browning is at Craig Springs, Va., where he will attend the Academy of Teaching sponsored by the, Christian Church from August 10-16. Mrs. Browning and their children, Tim and Beth will visit in Raleigh and Smithfield while he is away.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haislip, Lib and Joey, Mrs. Bill Taylor and chilren Ralph and Emily spent Tuesday night in Manteo and attended The Lost Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson, Bob and Lou Ellen spent last week at Lake Waccamaw.
Mrs. I. M. Little, Jr., Harriett and John Mayo of Winston-Salem spent last week with the childrens grandmother, Mrs. I. May(* Little, Sr. while their father, the Rev. I. Mayo Little is Camp pastor at Camp Leach near 'Washing ton.
who is employed in Greenville spent the weekend at his hdme in Robersonville.
Mrs. Lester Whitfield went to Garner early last week to spent sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Thomas,
Jr. and children Grey and Les- together legally in marriage, ter Latham, Mrs. Willie John- son accompanied her to Garner to spend the day with her neph^, Fletcher Thomas and his family. Ms. Fletcher
wnicn we ooin maae regui-ar ue-. ^ posite from our respecve pay-|jj^
^ . , doctors work.
I was called into service, and ; DOCTORS DAUGHTER
during my absence my sweet ^ body has a problem, girl drew al the money out J ,
our account in order to marry reply write to Abby. Box 69-another guy. . . , u ! 700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 When a person is in ove, he enclose stamped, ieU-cant belive it could happen to addressed envelope.
HIM, but since it happened lo^ pQj^ aBBYS NEW BOOK-ME, I hope you will advise alt let WHAT TEEN - AGERS young lovers to save the joint | ^0 KNOW, SEND $1.00
business until they are* join e djrpQ abBY, BOX 69700, LOS
......... BeMIre' angeles. CAL. 90069., _
DEAR ABBY: I am only 13, but I would like to express my feelings in regard to the widow his family, ms. i* leicner ; because she got
Thomas, Sr. of Williamst ^ a hili fnr hpr hii5?hands onera-brought Mrs. Johnson to Ro
bersonville.
Last week Mr. and Mrs. H. | Herbert Pope moved into their; new brick home which was | completed early this month.
Richard White left Monday for the Georgia tobacco market.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ward and daughter, Lisa toured western North Carolina last week. His children Richard Moye, Mary Elaine, and Margaret spent
a bill for her husbands operation after he had died on the operating table.
Rofroshing . .. Doliclout
Lemon Fudge Cake
815 Dickinson AveniM
Diener's Bakery
morning for Charlotte where she was the weekend guest of
/oung maxucu . ^
A college education used to be : |... g. ^beir home Thursday a standard requirement, ^^t i .. , g^^ p^rty she was the weekend guest ot
nowadays a high school diploma l^e Greenville debs and their Mr. and Mrs. Blalock and fam-
plus a little public-contact present included: Miss ily.
uiu TV..U TV wo... ......... perience will open doors forjjg Barrett Miss Cam Mr. and Mrs. Alton O'Neal
whose height, weight and educa- you. And Negro stewardesses Qaylor, Miss Norma Harrell, of Norfolk, Va., were the Sun-
tion dont fall within the normal- are no longer a rarity. i^jss Suzanne Jenkins, Miss day guests of her brother-in-
iv nrasrrihAH limits. But flir-' *v.a:.vv vaocnncln xvaKK \iies Barbara law and sister, Mr. and Mrs,
though your friendsnone of whom wanted to be a sew no-; hostessing career, tur allystopped growing taller | The book doesnt say that ev-when they reached 5-ioot-5, youiery airline will accept a pros-grew and grew and grew some pective stew if shes 32-years-more, until you measured 5 foot old or who wears gla.sse.5, or 9V4.
No airline will take me'..- * i ----------
DOW, you sigh, and you pro-ily prescribed limits. But air-; One of the five major reasons Bonnie Webb, Miss Barbara ceed to rechannel your career line requirements vary so^^^y out of 22 American girls wright, Alton Barrett, Louise ambitions. 'much, that there is really 3^bo apply to be a stewardess,iw. Gaylord Jr., J. H. H^relP
Pprhans voure - the right! wide latitude. It is jrten just a ^^jy jg bired is the fact that;Leo W. Jenkins, Fred Webb and beieht but youve .heard that matter of tracking down those .^6 prospective hostess of the'Dan Wright, vou need a minimum of two airllnes-sometimes the mall- gj^y ^as not applied to the right; Upon arrival, the ^cmorees years of college to qualify as a r. track earners gjj.bgg she may be too short or were greeted by Mr- and M^.
KrLs and he closest -that have requirementsi ^g^ gr too much or too litUe.Bilbro and invited into the fam-
Wve beeito a c^^ ; something else-failing lo meet ily room where iey enjoyed
is thrdVv you attended the loot- - one or more of the basic qualifi- an informal social hour The
15 me nay you diiciiucu me ku , ____ tu..^ miooic wprp served homemade
ball game at your boyfriend i alma mater. Or you wear glass
es, and even though youve tried; -
contact lenses, you just cant! uses girls as small as 4-ioot-5.
flet used to them, ! On the other hand, some air- , r\J VI lilViXV i * * u A
Relax you still can be on air-| lines will consider you if you are; nies, explains the handbook. ed with a red rose.
line stewardess, .according toj 5-foot-10. Nearly all airlines per-; gome girls who do possess thej
the Airline Stewarde.ss Hand- mit contact lenses and a few, basic requirements for a partic- SUTpriS ShOWBT book (Careers Research. Minne- even among the giants, accept; airline dont lit the image ' ... p,
apolis) which details the re- gals who wear glasses as long airline is trying to project.; (3 |Vn AAlSS rOp QUirements for being an air hos-1 as the frames are compatible Qne airline may be ::.earching | ,
tcss on 55 U.S. and Canadian with the uniform. ^ ___ j for the outdoor type, another ROBERSONVILLE ^
aims to recruit the cool sophis-: Martha Pope was honored at a ticate, while a third may be! surprise shower at the hoBe of opting for the sweet young I Mrs. Claud T. Smith Satoday Southern belle, complete with night. Mrs. Gaudia S. Bemis rawl. hostess.
being an airline stewardess en-
Tk- Alie!, rrsrinr FriHnvi scveral days with their grand-
Miss Alida Tyler left Friday Mr and Mrs. Le Rov
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy White.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Inman have returned to Athens, Ga., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bullock.
Mrs. Willie B. Everett is visiting her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Ms. Walter Clayton Whitehurst and their son in Nashville, Tenn.
Harcuss Roebuck.
Richard Keel spent a few days at MyTtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knox will attend a Hardware Show in Goldsboro.
Mrs. James Hipps of Eaton, /nrvck
I Ga., accompanied by Mrs. CANNES, France Frances Rowe from Social Cir-iMarie Anne Guerm, who travels
Expert Names Dogs According To Year
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Offer ends August 31st,
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tails,isafamiU^compIaint^^ refreshment table was airline officials.'^ey say g^ arrangement
thinks only of the of white hydrangea and silver
romance, the travel benefits,
I without even bothering to ac-| ^ scheme of green and quaint herself with the day-to-,vvas used in decorating
SECOND
LOAD
PRICE
NOW'S THE TIMI TO GET READY FOR PAIL AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS.
UNIVERSITY ECON-O-WASH
JARVIS STREET NEXT TO OVERTONS
day responsibilities and pressure inherent in'the job.
Often when a girl finds ou< v^jjfh gifts by the guests, that within the space of a few hours she is expected to serve and clean up after a full-course meal, perform various housekeeping duties, ranging from checking seat belts to warming
throughout the home.
Miss Pope was remembered
Engagemb.Tt
Announced
leir ___
Miss Catherine Anne Rober-,not even know the art of nam-son returned to Manteo after ing an animal. Names are a 10-day visit with her grand- properly given according to the mother, Mrs. Blanche Rober- year, she said. In 1968 the 5Qn names given baby puppies must
John L Roberson, former begin with the letter R. In 1969, principal of Robersonv i 11 e the letter S will be de rigueur. High School, J and Celia ; and so on. Her pet nam e s came Wednesday to visit the for 1968: Remake, R. A. F. childrens gramdparents, Mr. | (pronounced Raf), Revolu-
and Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. ition, Rainier, Racine, Richard,
B. Roberson. Thursday morn- Rocky, Rockefeller, Rosy, Haling he took his three children ly, Ramadan and Rossinante.
to Duke Hospital where he had ;
his sixth - month check - up. I Troubled by stale odors in a He and his family returned to room? Leave a dish of hoose-Manteo Friday. . j hold ammonia in the room over-
Sherrod Rawls of Richmond, night. 'Then if the stove needs to spent the weekend with his mo-jbe clearied, place the dish in the ther, Mrs. Kelly Rawls. joven for a few nourswithout
Irving Keel who is on the heat, of course. The fumes will Loris, S. C., Market and his | soften up the burned grease a.id daughter, Miss Mary Ann Keel make it much easier to clean.
Perfect way to $tort a set of American Tourister, save on the casual charm, beautifully styled American Tour-ister Tote. The tote for every girl co-ed or not. Richly grained vinyl with heavy-duty zipper and lock. Phi* luxurious brocade lining with two inside zipper pockets. All this fashion in scarlett, blue, tweed, %vhite, dusk, olive, green and fawn. Get with American Tourister Tote. Get with the savings.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edmondson
CneCKlllK utriia ivf vY*ai iiiiiiR ,
baby bottles, complete the nee- of Robersonvi le ^omce ^ essary paperwork and act as a'engagement of thetr daughter.
good-will ambassador-not Wnnda Lynn to ^jles W.
counting any emergcncv Ihot Y .t- -T.
may ariseshe realizes that she," _ ^
BIRTHS
dCer JtadisL Shop
Of Aurora, N.C.
FINAL SALE OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE HUNDREDS OF LOVELY ITEMS TO SELECT. DRESSES - SWIM SUITS - SLACKS & TOPS
FOR
$5.00 - $10.00 - $3.00 EVERYTHING AT UNBELIEVABLE REDUCTIONS SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, AUG. 15th ' THROUGH SATURDAY, AUG. 17fh FROM 9:00 AM UNTIL 6:00 PM
/
Whitfield Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Whitfield cf Milford, Del., a son, Lee Anthony, on August 1. 1968, in Milford
Whitehurst
Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Walter | Clayton Whitehurst of Nashville, Tenn., a son, Walter Clayton, on August 5, 1968, in the Vanderbilt Hospital. Mrs. Whitehurst is the former Mary Winilred Everett of Robersonville.
Jarman
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Jarman of Lawsons Trailer Ct., a SOTi, Eric Wade on August 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
VICTORIAN TREAT '
I Strawberries with marmalade cream is a ecipe from Victorian England. To make 6 servings, beat together un.til smooth 1 (8-ounce) package of softened cream -cheese and cup of heavy cream. Stir in Va cup of bitter orange marmalade. Giill. Serve with 1 quart lof fresh strawberries, sliced.
SHOE DEPT. - STREET FLOOR
Announcing the
Shop 10 Til 5:30 Daily
PEPPI'S IS FIRST-CLASS IN FLATS FROM FIRST-CLASS TO LATE-DATE. PEPPI'S SKIN FLATS GO WITH DISTINCT EASE.
SEE OUR COLLECTION OF GREAT PEPPI'S LOOK IN SCARLET, SWINGING BLUE, TEAKWOOD, TAUPE, DARK BROWN OR BLAW KID SKIN. MANY STYLES TO SELECT FROM only $13.00
iALUTE TO THE WARRIORS This old woman fives a smart salute to South Vietnamese Rangers as they pass through her tiny village seven miles south of Da Nang. The Rangers
were scouting for forward positions of the North Vietnamese Second Division which is believed to be deployed south and southwest of Da Nang.
(AP Wirephoto)
Space
Scientists Gather In Vienna
Thn Dally Reflnctor, Gmnnville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 14, 1968-3
There will be a total o! 188143 by the United States and 35 presentations by 22 countries I by Russia. Other major con-during the two weeks, including^ tributors will be France wi.h 15,
Britain 11, Japan 8, and 7 eaci from Canada, Bulfaria and Au-tria.
V#'
Teachers Institute Ended
Rt ECU; Third Of Its Kind
VIENNA (AP) Spacejead-rs and scientists from 67 nations convene today to begin two weeks of discussion on how best to apply the practical benefits of space technology to the .social and economic advancement of mai^ind.
The two major space powers, the United States and the Soviet Union, will dominate the meeting, the first space conference ever held by the United Nations. .N. committees have been preparing for it for two years.
U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, who is expected to address the conference later, described the effort in a statement as a major step in bridging the between space powers and <^er nations.
He expressed hope that the meeting would not caiiv explain the practical benefits or space exploration, but also would ultimately result in joint practical ventures that would bring these benefits to all nations and thereby help to alleviate some of mankinds most pressing economic and social problems.
Austrian Foreign Minister Kurt Waldheim, president of the conference, said discussions will relate to the use of communications satellites for devel
opment, education and cultural purposes, the use of meteorological satellites in day-to-day weather forecasting, the application of satellites to surveys of natural resources and other matters of direct concern to all engaged in the task of development.
It will be the first international conference on space exploration where states with no experience in space activities can hear from and be heard by these states with the experience and ability to secure these applications from outer space research.*
The conference in Viennas Hofburg Palace could lead to further cooperation in space activities between the United States and Russia.
Thirty-two teachers from throughout North Carolina, South' Carolina and Virginia have completed an institute for teachers of disadvantaged rural youth at East Carolina Univer sity.
The institute, funded by the National Defense Education Act through the United States Office of Education, was the third of its kind awarded to East Carolina. Funds awarded for the three institutes now total $163,-700.
The newly-completed institute was the only one of its kind awarded in North Carolina this summer.
I Dr. M. Helen Ingram, associ-late professor of education, was I director.
I The program was designed to ! improve the teachers under-I standing of rural children and their problems, to better improve the understanding of child I growth and development and to i Develop more appropriate ways of working with children in a practicum setting.
I Some 32 ungraded primary and intermediate children from rural area of Pitt County participated in the practicum, where institute participants taught cooperatively developed units of work in a team teaching ar-
They Just Don't Miss School
rangement.
Staff members included the director. Dr. Ingram; Dr. Joseph W. Congleton Jr., co-director; Dr. Amos Clark and Miss Nannette McLain, all of the ECU staff.
Visiting staff members were Dr. Millard Brown of Campbell College, Mrs. Inez P. Newberry and Lonnie Moose of the (3iarlotte-Mecklenburg Public Schools, and Miss Lucille Gar-ris<Mi of the Burlington. .City Schools.
Queenie Gatlin Taft, 107 Beachwood Dr. was among teachers attending the institute.
Denies Claim Of Contamination
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) A French representative denied today a claim that islanders working mi French nuclear test sites in the South Pacific had been contaminated by radiation.
Charles Brotherson, a resident of one of the Leeward islands,'had told a Rotary Club meeting in Christchurch that young men, once strong and healthy, were returning from the French test sites with skin peeling off tiieir arms and their hair falling out.
HOBBS, N.M. (AP) ~ The children of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Castle of Hobbs in southeast New Mexico are champions at getting to school.
Elizabeth Castle, 15 had perfect attendance records in seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Her brother, Cecil Jr., 10, had perfect attendance marks for the second, third and fourth grades. Another sister, Mary Lou, 9, had no absen-es in the second and third grades.
Before moving to Hobbs from Roswell, Elizabeth had perfect attendance marks for fifth and sixth grades and Cecil Jr. has a perfect mark in the first grade.
Ck>ming up are the couples 3-year-old twin girls, still too young for school.
PIONEER DIES SEATTLE (AP) - Ralph H. Upson, 80, pioneer ballonist who helped organize the blimp program for the Goodyear Rubber Co. and for the U.S. Navy during World War I, died Tuesday.
Prompt Action Saves 2 Barns; Fire Claims Third
What might have been a spectacular fire and a costly one was averted, and loss held to $2,000 on Tuesday afternoon.
At 2:33 p.m. Tuesday, ihe Ay-den Fire Department received an alarm and dispatched firefighting equipment to the Ernest Stokes farm, at Stokestown on highway N.C. 102.
When the fire fighters arrived on the scene, they found three bams on fire. One was fully in flames, and already beyond saving, officers said.
The other two ignited by heat from the first bam. They were saved without damage to toe structures or the tobacco inside them. Two additional bams, adjacent to toe three on fire, were watered down and kept from ig-niting.
Michael Worthington, Pitt County fire marshal, stated to!', file showed toe importance o1 summoning fire-fighting eqmp-ment on time. He said the five bams, all located together, would have burned witoout toe presence of adequate fire fighting equipment.
In other fires, a bam was lost
on the Guy Dixon farm, near Black Jack on RR No. 1774. The fire occurred at 2:00 p.m. Monday. The Grimesland Fire Department r^ponded to toe alarm. The l<^s amounted to $2,000.
The Winterville Fire Department responded at 11:14 p.m. Monday to an 11:13 p.m. alarm for a tobacco bam fire on toe J.H. Dail farm on toe Renston Road. The fire was burning out of toe top of toe bam when the department, with two trucks and 18 firemen, arrived. They managed to save toe bam and dam age was limited to an estimat eu $300 for toe barn and $300 for toe tobacco.
In Downtown GreenviHo
Shop Monday Thursday and
Friday Nites
*til 9 pm
Pastors Receive Assignments
Exchange Ci Installs Officers
Charles G. Cobb was installed last night as President of the Greenville Exchange Club. The JnsUllation concluded a quarter ly Ladies Night Banquet for members wives.
Other officers are Frank M. Wooten, Jr., first vice-president; James F. Radford, second vice-president; James S. Wells, sec-retary-treasurer; and Louis H. Thomas Patterson, members of the Board of Control.
Installing officer. District Exchange Director M. F. Burnette of Murfreesboro, addressed the club on Where Do We Go From Here? He stressed the need of challenges on the local level emphasizing that today is a time of golden opportunities for community service. Bum t ctte stated that service pro-' grams would be effective only if members understand toe projects.
FALCON Two Greenville churches of toe Pentecostal Holiness Conference have received I new pastoral assignments for the coming two years.
Re-assigned to the First Pentecostal Holiness Church on Cotanche Street was Rev. Har-j vey Morris. Rev. Morris, a | member of toe Stationing Com-i mittee, will begin his third year with the church.
The Rev. Tim B. Henry, pastor of toe Mount Carmel Church in Fayetteville, will assume dut-ties at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church on U. S. High-| way 264. He will replace toe Rev, King E. White, whc was transferred from St. Pauls to toe Gospel Tabernacle in Dunn.
Rev. Henry has been toe conference leader for the top overall gains in membership and financial record.
Other pastoral assignments in the Greenville area included; Carson Memorial, Rev. L. H. Leggett; Meadowbrook, Rev. G. S. Holiday; Farmville, Rev. T. M. Spencer; Grifton, Rev. Ola S. Porter; Grimesland, Rev. W. M. Wooten; Winterville, Rev Jimmy C. Williams and Snow Hill, Rev. Norman W. Butts No assignment has yet been made for the Ayden (iurch.
Organize Class In Home Sewing
An organizational meeting for Home Sewing II was held on August 12, at 7:00 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute.
The class meets on Monday nights from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.. in Room No. 24. The class will *b* 40 hours in length and tuition ; for toe class will be $4.00.
Anyone interested in attend-ing this class may enter through until Monday, Augu&t 28.
New Interest In African Culture
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania' (AP) The chairman of the Af-1 rican-American Sisters United | organization, Mrs. Mae Mallory, 1 has arrived here from the Unit-1 ed States for a months visit.
She said the Sisters were becoming conscious of African na-1 tionalism, and since we originated from Africa, we are inter-1 ested in studying African culture and African womens or-1 ganizatioos. H
What is a boy without fastback jeans. And what is life for you withpOt the wonders of permanent press. Celanese Fortrel polyester is the fresheinng fiMr that makes it possible. In seasons past, you had to string* along with wrinkles and hours of ironing. Today, thanks to Celanese Fortrel, neatness speaks for itself. He's already speaking up for jeans with sleek fit and sturdy fabrics with an all-new colorful approach.i
a. 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton hi-tee twill. Gold, blue, rust, green. 6-12 regs. and slims, 3.50. 8-20 huskies and 25-30" waists. 4.00.
. 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton neat woven checks by AAooresville Gold
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b blue
Pin PLA2A NLY
Stkk (onsolidition
IT STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. BRODY'S CONSOLIDATES THEIR REMAINING FASHION STOCK FROM DOWNTOWN AND TRANSFERS IT ALL TO OUR PITT PLAZA STORE . . . GIVING YOU GRAB RACK SALE BUYS! BE SURE TO CHECK THESEl
GRAB RACK
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OME GROUP SOLD TO $21 $
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Fashion Dresses
ONE GROUP SOLD TO $18 $
GRAB RACK
Better Dresses *10
SOLD TO $30 SOLD TO $40
SOLD TO $50
*15
*20
GRAB RACK
Fashion Shoes
SOLD TO $18 LIMIT 3 PAIRS TO CUSTOMER
GRAB RACK
PALIZZO . . . DELISO DEBS
GRAB RACK
Sandals
GRAB RACK
Bathing
Suits
SOLD TO $15
*3
SOLD TO $18
*5
SOLD TO $30
*10
GRAB RACK
Skirts - Slacks
WERE TO $14 $
GRAB RACK
Blouses - Shorts
WERE TO $7 $
GRAB RACK
Slips - Gowns - Pajamas
/a
PRICE
prrr plaza
-.U. \ ^
\
Wednesday, August 14, 1968
In Defense Of Party Conventions
Demands that a good many thinp which were so evident at Miami last week be eliminated from national political comi^entions bring to mind the oft^ heard cry that we take politics out of government.
10 be sure, the speeches were dull, many nominations were little more than a waste of time, keynote addresses may have been more stimulating if read by the delegates rather than being delivered by the speakers. The demonstrations were colorful for the first three minutes, but after that they were boring . . . and no one ever suggested they change as much as one vote in the whole convention hall. Delegates wandered up and down the aisles, much more interested in chatting with their counterparts than paying attention to the rostrum.
For those critics who call for the elimination of these things from the conventions, we offer this reminder:
Some Trouble
On Your Trip?
By DON METCALF
BURLINGTON So it rained some when you took your vacation trip? Or perhaps you had minor car trouble that delayed you to some extent?
Before you continue to feel sorry Jot yourself, consider the case of Roger Nardelli and Bobby Orr and count your blessings. Especially in Rogers case.
Roger resides at 517 Trail 8 and is aossistant office manager with the Erwin Mills Division of Burlingtwi Industi les in Durham. Booby, a former Burlington resident, is from Cary and is an automotive parts salesman.
Roger, Bobby and Ray Thomas had planned a sailing trip along the North Carolina coast for some time, and a lot of preparations were made as the date neared. Rogers wife, Dot, got into the act and made a tent to shield the c(>ck-pit area in case of rain.
Plans called for the trip, in Rogers 16 - foot :>ailboat, to embrak from Mackeys Landing in the Albemarle Sound early Friday morning. They were to proceed eastward to the Outer Banks, then turn southward for a while ana finally westward into the Pamlico Sound and end the trip at Little Washington about mid - afternoon Sunday.
The trip called for about 150 miles of sailing.
Ray had to cancel out at the last minute, but Roger and Bobby left here late Thursday as planned. They were driving separate cars as they needed two vehicle to make their plan work.
It was raining when they left here, and it continued to rain during most of the weekend.
They arrived at Mackeys Landing without incident, in-talled the mast and launched the boat The centerboard cable broke when the boat left the trailer to go into the water, and Roger and Bobby had to pull the boat back out of the water to repair the cable.
They then took boh cars to Washington and left Rogers car and boat trailer there so it would be ready when they arrived there in the sailboat Sunday afternoon. Thev rcicr-ned to Mackeys Landing in Bobbys car, and after spending the night in the car. arose at 6 a.m. to begin their voyage
They soon found that someone had given them so m wrong information, as they had to remove the mast to get the boat under a railroad bridge just outside of Mackeys Landing. They used t h e boats auxiliary motor to get past the bridge and into the .sound and then replace the mast.
They found a good wind and choppy water prevailing in the sound and had a good run for a time, until they noticed that the boats tiller arm was weakening. This resulted in a stop for repairs.
Shortly after getting under way again they encount e r ed shallow water in the Bull Bay area. The cenierDoard up without the cable, but they continued for several miles until they again encountered shallow water and hit a sandbar.
The Centerboard dug into the sand, and it took considerable effort to get it free. They couldnt get the boat off the sandbar, however, and a storm was brewing, so they ran up a distress signal.
They got in touch with some crab fishermen nearby and learned that they were about 40 miles from Mackeys Landing. Finally two of the fishermen agreed, for a cert ain amount, to take Bobby back to the landing so he could get his car.
When Bobby returned, they transferred their belongings from the boat to the car and went to Plymouth to spend Friday night at a motel This ended the sailing venture.
Satuday morning they went to Washington to pick up Rogers car and they found that the radiator was leaking and the motor had a tendency to overheat.
They returned to the point where the cruise ended, picked up the boat and were headed for Columbia when Roger heard a thumping noise and ran over something in the road.
When they arrived in Columbia the cars engine stopped. Investigation revealed that the battery was missing. It was found that the ^ttom of the battery case had corroded away, letting the batterv fall through to the pavement.
That was the thump i n g sound that Roger had heard, and the battery was the ob-(Continued On Page )
These are the'things of which national political conventions are made. Cut them out and you cut ou the convention. These things are as much a part of American politics as the smoke-filled room, the $100-a-plate luncheon, the subtle vote solicitation of the amateur ^4>olitician or the sledgelyammer tactics of the tough professional.
Why worry about the image of American politics left with those abroad who watch our political parties in their quadrenial gatherings? The very fact that members of a single political party can pull each others hair out at a convention and still support the same ticket a few months later is part of the genius of American politics. If people in other lands cant understand, we cant explain it to them. It remains a mystery even to many Americans.
The political convention was never intended to bf a formal, polished, smooth, quiet gathering like the Wednesday Afternoon Crochet Club. It brings together all elements within the political party from all parts of the country: rich and poor, liberal and conservative, circumspect and shady, conscientious and selfish. It brings them together to shape the course and purpose of their party, not in some orderly, philosophical discussion, but in the unique way of the American political convention which is close to the very heart of the American political system.
If we take out of the convention all those things which make them national political conventions, lets just handle the whole thing by mail and let it go at that.
MoreJButtons
bor 1 he future
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Americas housewives may spend more time pushing buttons than sewing them on in our electronic future.
For example, says Milt Tm-merman, a top industrial designer:
She will have in her kitchen a small television screen and a console with a number of buttons.
Instead of making a daily trip to the supermarket, she will push a button and see on the screen a parade of products and their prices, including the days specials. Shell push coded buttons to select the items she wishes. The last button she presses will give the code key to her bank.
Her grocery order wilt be filled overnight at a central distributing center, charged to her bank account, and delivered to her door the following morning.
Sound like a dream? Imm-erman, who makes a business of turning dreams into realities at the drafting board is full of visions of wnat life may be like next.
As our society gets more urban, he remarked, The problem will be to get people from one place to anoiher.
Tt may become practical to join skyscrapers at tneir rooftops with conn'^cting struts that will both strengthen them against sway .and provide runways or landing strips for people flying into the city. Monorails could be put ynder the struts lo enable
quick travel from one place to another within the city.
Immerman, a big, genial graying man of 58 with a tremendous gusto for living, is president of Walter Dor win Teague Associates, Inc. The firm is named after its late founder, a poineer in the still poineering field of engineering design.
He and his colleagues have designed products ranging from soap wrappers to the worlds first automatic robot, a fellow called Unimate.
jiumans
Create
.. rash
/
Great Game! Great Game, FeUal Reallv a Barrel o Fun, Wasn't It?^ '
art buchwald
ihe
nknown Quantity
The selection of Gov. Spiro Agnew as Richard M. Nixons running mate on the Republican ticket caught everyone including Gov. Agnew by surprise.
Having talked to many people and having pieced all the facts together I can now reveal how the Republicans made this choice.
The Ford company now has 15 or 20 of these Uni-mates, he said. They can be taught to perform 16,000 different functions. Thev can pour you a cup of coffee or lift a 75-pound white-hot casting from a foundry.
Pointing out that the Industrial Design Society of America still has only about 600 members, Immerman said the field was wide open to talented youag men and women in-leresied m helping man fash-iHi his response to the challenge of his changing tnviron-ment
An hour after Nixon was nominated to be his partys standard bearer he started conferring with Republican leaders as to who would be the vice presidential candidate.
The debate lasted well into the morning and from all reports it became bitter and occasionally acrimonious.
This is how some of it went.
A party leader said, What we need to balance the Republican ticket is an unknown quantity, somebody that the people dont know, somebody that theyve never heard of before, somebody who could unite the party.
Thats all well and good, a secoiri party spokesman said. But where can we find someone at this late date that isnt a household name?
I think it should be an unknown quantity from the West. If were going to pick someone nobodys heard of, he should at least balance the ticket geographically.
A third member of the group. How about whats-his-name?
Who?
You know, the senator from somewhere in the Midwest. I forget which state. He might be a possibility, but would the South take him?
ART
BUCHWALD
What
field?
about Mark Hat-
Other Editors Say
Hes too well known. Hes been mentioned by the press as a possibility, so people know who he is.
The big reward is the re-(Continued On Page 6)
Still Going Strong
They may know him, but hes certainly not a household name.
?orty Years Ago
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
BnirrHI at Pont Office, GreenvlDa. N.C. a aecond clan mail matter
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MMBEK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled u> ure for puhlL cation ilD news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the kxial news pubUabad berela. All rlbta of publicatloos ot spadaJ dispatcoas oera are aJaa leaerved.
By FOY H. DUNCAN Aug. 14, 1928 Local Merchants Plan To Enjoy Banquet Tonight 'The second quarterly meeting and banquet of the Greenville Merchants Associat i o n will be held in the basement of the Christian Church tonight at seven oclock. . . .
became so great at times that it became necessary \) take the dog out of the building....
Largest Dog Draws Great Crowds Here
A total of ten thousand people visited the store of Blount-Harvey and Company last Friday and Saturday to see llak, owned by Bill Strother, and returned to be the largest dog in the word. A check of the crowds was made at the front door by Mr. Strother, and he said congestion
Bridge Lncheon For Mrs. D. M. Clark Honoring Mrs. D. M. Clark who was recently married, Mrs. David J. Whichard, Jr., entertained at a bridge luncheon this morning at her home on Ninth Street. . . . High score prize, a novelty necklace, was won by Miss Hen-nie Whichard. Mrs. W. W. Phelps, winner of low score, was given garden shears. The table prizes, perfume bottles, went to Mrs. Edward Batchelor, Mrs. W. L. Whichard and Miss Ernestine Forbes. Mrs. Clark was remembered with a piece of silver. . . .
(Hartford Courant)
Those delicious, delectable, tasty treats ice cream cones are 65 years old. Retirement hasnt been mentioned, and in fact they are in better health than ever before. They are now an impregnable part of the great American institution. It was on July 20, 1903, that A. J. Doumar, a hardware sale.sman from Norfolk, Virginia, started it all. He opened a booth on Coney Island to sell his product, ice cream, packed between tw'o waffles. To save on waffles, he hit upon the idea of folding one thin waffle into the shape of a cone and putting a scoop or two of ice cream into it. And thus the ice cream cone came into existence, and hot, perspiring folks have been thanking him ever since.
Ice cream was popular long before 1903, however. Credit for the start of the wholsesale ice cream business in this country is generally given to
Jacob Fussell, a dealer in dairy products in Baltimore in 1851. Mr. Fussell had a contract with farmers in that area for all their milk and cream. It put him in the awkward position of sometimes getting more dairy prod u c ts from the farmers than his customers needed. He hit on the idea of using the surpluses for making ice cream, believing that It could be easily disposed of at a small profit for 25 cents a quart. Needless to say, he was more than right.
And so, although the icecream industry started in a modest manner with a t u b freezer using salt and ice, automation has changed a i 1 that. The popular appeal of ice cream is now v/orldwide. And while there are many ways of serving ice cream, certainly the cone is one of the most popular, averaging sales of two billion cones yearly in the United States alone.
Nevertheless there are some voters in the United States who have heard of him, and therefore it would be lOo risky to nominate him. Dont forget this time we want to win.
Hes right, said one of Nixons managers. Why dont we go with Bill Miller, Barry Goldwaters running mate. Hes the perfect unknown quantity. People never heard of him before he ran, and after he ran they still dont know who he is.
Its a good idea but that would mean both the President and Vice president would be from New York state.
That eliminates Miller. When we talk of an unknown quantity we have to pick someone who is a statesman, a leader, who is familiar with the problems of the cities, the counties and the suburbs.
How do we know hes all these things if hes an unknown quantity?
Youre always throwing up (Continued On Page 6)
By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business Analyit NEW YORK AP) - Wherever man goes so also goes a trash problem, and since man is continuing to move from rural areas to urban centers, city fathers around the world are faced with monumental garbage disposal problems.
The garbage and trash disposal problem is complicated by the fact that as more people crowd into a city there is generally less empty space available for disposal In landfills, junkyards or incinerators.
But just as the situation looks worst comes the realization that one mans problem has always been anothers opportunity. In trash, evidence now shows, there is revenue for railroads and city treasuries, steam and electricity for buildings and even gold to replinish that lost to the international speralators.
Inventors of fantastic, grotesque machines for grinding, crushing, shredding and compacting also are having a fiend-' ishly happy time of it.
But first the railroads. ^ In Philadelphia the city has just signed a contract with a land reclamation company to haul trash from the city by rail and dump it into the unsightly cavities Of old anthracite strip mines to the north.
The method supposedly will cost the city $2 a ton less than incineration, which is now u.sed, and presumably also will cover and fertilize the sterile, scarred landscape from which the coal was dug.
Other railroads, such as the Illinois Central, Western Pacific and Western Maryland, are interested in similar contracts.
Ross Wilhelm, a business economist and University of Michigan professor, feels that Americas attitude towaro its Refuse might be wrong. We tend to think of garbage not only as valueless, he says, but as costly too. Perhaps, as he suggests, the affluent society should think more highly of its effluence.
Wilhelm notes that Paris now burns 1.5 million tons or garbage a year to produce steam and electricity, and that Munich, Germany, obtains about 10 per cent of its power needs by burning trash, Geneva, Montreal, San Francisco and Norfolk also operate similar plants.
Theres even gold in rubbish, claims the U.S. Bureau tf Mines. The fly ash of garbage incinerators has been found to be a source, potentially, of m'l-lions of dollars of recoverable gold, silver and other metals.
These precious metals come from photographic chemicals, the solder of electric equipment, articles that have been plated and even the sparkle dust on Christmas and birthday cards.
Disposal by train and by fire however, has not dulled the inventiveness of the engineers who create the monster machines.
The latest in commercial compressors was reported- this week from Yokosuka, Japan, where a plant went into operation to reduce tons of garbage to blocks solid as a rock.
As 3,000 tons of pressure is applied to the garbage the liquids are sueezed out, along with much of the odor. The blocks are then encased in asphalt sealants so that they can be used as the foundations for buildings or other monuments to mans ingenuity.
Quote
A friend is one who, on t hot, hot day, will put down the window of his air conditioned car to exchange a few pleasantries. An acquaintance is one who just waves Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Rid-ger.
Strength For Today Battle For Container Marke
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A NEW attitude
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
AdverUriaf rales and (kftdllces avsilsPle upoo reQueiS Member Aofit Burean of Orculatloo.
The word repentance is an interesting Biblical wc-d. In the Old Testament the word is usually associated with comfort. In the New Testament the word ir.tiins to have another mind.* We usually think of reprentance as having to do simply with the giving-up of something that is evil, but it means more than that. In true repentarve we both give up that whicn is wrong and fhange our mind with relerence to its value. We may renounce an evil but all the time keep thinking , how pleasant was the practice of it and how disappointed we arc that we cannot go back 'o its satisfactions.
In repenluiice one looks back on an evil and see.s it as something inisUken, per.
vented, burned out and left a musty ruin. The person who repents of his heavy drinking looks back upon it and knows it to have been a great mistake. Those who wallo v in the lusts of the flesh and then later repent of their evil come to feel that not only were their acts wrong but that these wrong acts kept t ne m from the fullness of real and enduring joy.
Life is an opportunity God has given us to grow .souls. If all we grow i.s .sated ippc ite * and a burning hunger for more then we have .not found life in the fullest sense of the term.
To repent means not just to renounce but to change ones mind. We are sorry for our sins, but we are also filled with joy at liaving found something better to take their place.
By ELMER ROESSNER
The affluent American isnt interested in return \ n g bottles and other containers for pennies and nickels. This fact has ignited an enormous, hot battle among glass, plastics, steel and aluminum industries for larger shares of the #ontainer market.
Time waswhen, glass and steel almost completely dominated the field. Everything except dry products that didnt come in tinplated steel came in glass. There were exceptions: beer in kegs, -.aHed fish in wooden casks, and a few others.
Then parafinned containers came in, mostly for milk and orange juice. Then the aluminum Induslry bid for a share. Tec*hnical difficulties were great and many a tinplate man said theyd never iqake a
satisfactory aluminum container. But the industry found ways Europe was a Pit ahead of us and the industry produced aluminum cans for beer and, almost as an afterthought, cans for ot h e r nondry foods and drink. It even devised cans that didnt need can openers. A pull and a twist did it.
Plastics Come Charging In
The plastic industries dashed in for a share of the loot Plastics has had part of the container business ever since rubber was one of the earliest plastics, followed by celluloid.
Neither material was suitable for food and drink, so the plastics industry kept c-n. Blow molding was a h u g e step forward. It permitted the productiw of all kinds of containers, with no wasle in thi^ckness of waljs and fast, in
expensive production.
The earliest products c oulri not get approval for use for foods; besides they were
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opaque. They were limited to detergents and other nonedible products. But now there is polyvinyl chloride (PVC), approved for use with food and as clear as glass.
New Gold Hush The stampede is on. Scores
g
'1^'
r>'
of manufacturers are getting into the act. A combination of Ball Bros. Research and Aireo has developed a modified form that can be used so fast and so cheaply in molding containers it is competitive with glass. Other compan i e are speeding up developments.
PVC is already being used for meat trays and the shopper, simply by turning them over, can see the spreadi n g bone or the big chunk of fat on the bottom.
Soon vegetables, jams, jellies, fruits delicacies and other fppds will appear.
The Society of the Plstico Industry estimates that 4.6 billion plastic bottles will be used for food this year, an increase from 3.8 billion last year. This includes opaque ai well as clear containers.
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6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 14, 1968
.rMcCarthy Forces Plan To Zero In On Deep South
By JokN CHADlllCK^ Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - McCarthy forces plan to zero in on fae Deep Soutli using charges of racial discrimination in a broad assault on delegate seating at the Democratic National Convention.
The main target will he Georgia Gov. Lester Maddoxs 107-member delegation. But scores more delegates could be picked up by Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy in otlier southern states including Texas.
Joseph L. Rauh Jr., Washington lawyer who is rules and credentials coordinator for the Minnesota presidential hopeful, said Tuesday local party organizations in some northern states didn't give McCarthy backers a fair shake.
But Rauh said he thinks the
Two Tar Heels Die In Vietnam
McCarthy camp has its best chance to pick up the most delegates in the South.
The effort also could be expected to have another benefit by polishing up the McCarthy image on civil rights where it is generally regarded to be weakest.
The No. 1 priority from the McCarthy standpoint, said Rauh, is the delegation from Georgia, pledged to Maddox.
A slate selected by the Georgia Democratic Forum, a pro-McCarthy group, is standing by to sit in for the Georgia delegation should it be ousted after the Credentials Committee hearings beginning Monday hi Chicago. The Convention opens a week later.
The Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama Delegations are accused of shutting out Negro voters. Rauh said Texas is guilty of incredible discrimination against Mexican-Americans. The racial cases clearly are the best and most likely of success, said Rauh in an inter
Dakota.
Thats a contest that is not in the political arena but in the civil rights arena, Rauh said.
In Alabama, the regular Democratic delegation led by State Chairman Robert S. Vance is being challenged by two rival slatesone pro-McCarthy and the other pro-Humphrey.
And Vance in turn is challenging the seating of McCarthy delegates throughout the country because the senator has refused to commit himself to support the partys presidential nominee.
Rauh said under a compromise agreement approved at the 1956 convention delegates cannot be forced to take loyalty oaths.
Rauh said McCarthy forces are entitled to 50 delegates in the Texas delegation, or 48 per cent, on the basis of voting strength shown by Negroes,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has announced the names of two North Carolinians who have died in Vietnam, one killed in action and the other from non-hostile causes.
Killed in action was Army Pfc. Roy L. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins of Rt. 1, Box 11, Aulander.
Army Cpl. John C. Miles, son f Mr. and Mrs; Dock Miles of Rt. 3, Burlington, was listed as having died not as a result of hostile action.
view.
Most of the attention, so far has focused on a move by a bi racial loyalist slate in Mississippi to unseat the states regular Democratic delegation, which includes Gov. John Bell Williams.
The McCarthyites are supporting the biracial group. But so are the other two contenders for the Democratic presidentia nominationVice President Hubert H. Humphrey ^and Sen. George S. McGovern of South
New Comptroller For Julliard
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charles C. Lucas Jr. has resigned as an official of the North Carolina Naional Bank trust department to become comptroller of Julliard School of Music in New York City.
Lucas, a native of Charlotte and a 1961 Duke University graduate, will begin work as finance officer of the famous music conservatory in two weeks.
Mexican-Americans and liberals over the last 12 years. All, however, are now pledged to Gov. John Connally as a favorite son.
Challenges involving the Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Washington delegations are based on alleged irregularities and inequities in the selection process.
In Connecticut, the McCarthy forces contend they are entitled to 13 instead of nine delegates; in Pennsylvania to 18 instead of two at-large delegates, and in Michigan to four delegates from the 6th Congressional district.
Rauh said that in Washington state, fraud is charged in the selection of delegates from two counties. Since these delegites participated in the state convention, the whole delegation may be tainted, Rauh said.
The latest Associated Press poll of delegates showns 824% pledged to Humphrey, 436% committed to McCariy, and
the remainder of the 2,264 uncommitted or lined up for favorite sons. A total of 1,312 is need ed for nomination.
Rauh declined to estimate how many votes McCarthy could pick up in the challenges.
Paying $64,000 For Oversight
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mathilde Clem, 59, who sued when forceps were left in her abdomen after an operaiion, has settled for $64,000 in da.mages.
Mrs. Clem underwent an operation July 24, 1962. A month later X-rays disclosed the forceps, and a second operation was needed to remove them.
Mrs. Clem sought $175,000 in the Superior Court suit against Drs. James I. Wargin and William G. Caldwell the surgeons, and St. Vincent Hospital where the operation was performed.
Identify Deadly Gas In Boat Hold
Boyle .
FORECAST
w/nfU Thursday Mc/iSing * gwfM Shai fioctaa
\t i$4 Pitif .fUB Can.
.Ssji -a
WE4THER FORECAST II will rain Wednei- n southern Florida and norihern New England.
dav atgjit in the Rocky Mountain region and Cool air will prevail over the Great lakes, the
over the southern plains, the Tennessee and northeast and the central plains. It will be
lower Ohio and Mississippi River Valleys, and warmer over the northern piafas. ^ ^ ^
(AP Wirepnoto Map;
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(Continued from page 4) ward of being a pioneer, he observed. You are ahead Of your times. You work on things that wont reach the public for several years.*
The dollar reward is a lure too. Industrial designers, be said, earn from $5,000 to $40,-000 or $50,000 a year.
To . Immerman, industrial designing at its best if a happy wedding of the skills 'arid knowledge of such various disciplines as engineering, architecture, marketing, sociology and psychology.
He himself entered the still-new field after earning an engineering degree at the University of Iowa and serving an apprenticeshio as a Broadway stage designer. His hobby is portrait painting.
Immerman and his staff of 250 work on as many as a 1,000 to 1,500 projects and problems in a year. One that tickles him the most was of the simplest - the design of a rectangular package for toothpaste, s
It reduced pllierage by 75 per cent, he said, smiling. Its harder to pocket or slip up your sleeve a package with right angle corners than ine that is just a straight tube.
You have to know people and how they act - thats ba-
'Strangler' Falls Win Petition
BOSTON (AP) - Albert De-Salvo, 36, who maintains he is the Boston strangler, has failed in a bid to win a reduction of his| 7 to 10-year sentence for escaping from Bridgewater State Hospital in February 1967.
The Appellate Division of Massachusetts Superior Court rejected DeSalvos petition Tuesday.
DeSalvo was captured the day after he escaped. Two other men who fled with him also were recaptured.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -Hydrogen sulfide, a highly lethal gas that can be produced by decaying organic matter, has been identified as the agent that caused five persons to topple over dead after they peered into the hold of a fishing boat.
Dr. Wallace M. Graves Jr., a Fort Myers pathologist, said Tuesday night the deaths were traced to hydrogen oulfide after autopsies and extensive testing of samples taken from the boat.
The men .died Sunday after being exposed to the gas while preparing to unload fish from their boat, the Novelty, at the Protein Product Co. docks at Charlotte Harbour. Authorities said the five men died within a two-minute period.
A sixth man, Lawrence Finley, was revived by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and is reported recovering.
Authorities said the deaths came within seconds after one of the men, Francis D. Webb, 23, of Peace Dale, R.L, turned on a huge hose used to wash down the hold of the boat. The h(Ke also was used as a vacuum tube to remove the water and the ships cargo of menhaden and herring.
Graves said his studies had not identified the source of the gas, and Lee Ckiunty investigator James Loeffler said his office was continuing its attempt
to identify the source.
The pathologist said the gas is highly lethal in concentrated form. He refused to speculate on how the gas found on the boat was produced, but said it can be generated by decomposition of organic material.
Graves said the gas in the boat, which remains tied at the company docks, has dissipated.
Webb dropped after he turned on the hose to wash down the fish in the hold. Authorities said the other men keeled over as they peered into the hold.
As Escapes Go, This One Didn't
Used U.S. Flag h , For Pants Patch
NORTHFIELD, Vt. (AP) -An unemployed carpenter h-iS been charged with publicly mutilating and defacing a U.S. flag by wearing It as patches or the seat of his pants.
Washington County Atty. Joseph Palmisano brought he-charge Tuesday night against Lawrence Wang, 19, of Plainfield, who wears his iong hair in a pigtail.
The charges said that by his alleged act Wang cist contempt upon the flag by wearing said pants in public view.
Wang, learning that the county attorney had Drought the charge, surrendered at the Northfield home cf District Judge John P. Connarn. He pleaded innocent and was released in $100 bail.
IONIA, Mich. (AP) - As escapes go, this one didnt.
CUfford Watkins, 21, of Ionia turned himself over to the Micn-igan state police just 24 hours after he had escaped from
Michigan ReftMmatory.
Watkins needed medical it-tention.
He had shot himself In the foot while inspecting a rifle he had stolen from a hunting lodge two hours before. _
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(Continued From Page 4) roadblocks. a party leacer said angrily.
Gentlemen, Gentlemen, her were all Republicans. Mr. Nixon, our researchers compiled a list of strong vice presi(tential candidates that nobodys heard of and have just taken a spot survey. What are the results? They listed 10 of our leading unknown quantities and polled 113,678 people. The name of Spiro Agnew came in first every time. As a mater of fact, not one person surveyed knew who he was. Great. Who is he?
Lets see. Here it is. Hes governor of Maryland. That's beautiful. Hes not a household name, yet he can placate the South. Get him on the phone.
Weve been trying to. But because hes such an unknown quantity no one knows where hes staying.
Metcalf Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
ject he had run over. The generator had kept the car running as long as they were on the road.
Roger finally managed to find a new battery and when it was installed and he tried to start the car, the starter mechanism broke.
He got some men at a service station to push him off and he headed for home, following Bobby, with his car still wanting to heat up
The cars steering mechanism didnt feel just right, and Roger checked his tires when he stopped to get gasoline, but everything seemed to be all right.
Then, some time later, one of the tires blew out in the Cary area. Roger had to leave his motor running while he changed the tire, as h i s starter didnt work, and the temperature was sll running high, but he finally got the tire changed and arrived home.
And then what happened? As he backed the car into a garage the motor cut off and the radiator ruptured on top, blowing water all over t h e place.
Roger figures that the six hours of sailing, covering about 40 miles, cost about $200.
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ITIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.W ^dnasday, August 14, 1968
t
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'^W/he the^uyingisEa^
codctail table, 2 end-tables)
Your living room will coma alive with the elegance of this exquisite French ensemble.
Graceful contours of legs, arms and back rails in lustrous fruitwood blend with ^ deep-tufted boucle fabric on sofa and matching chair. Elegant floral Princess chair with spring seat harmonizes perfectly. Coordinated cocktail table end commode endtables have to^ of rich cherry veneer. Enduring quality makes this a fantastic buy at Maxwells low, low August Sale Price. Act nowl
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Do not confuse this quality furniture value with bargain-built" pieces. Here is a beautiful durable sofa 74 In. bng with zippered seat cushions and loose back cushions of solid foam kick pleat to floor Pelln liner to retain shape in contemporary or traditional fabrics and cobrs. Now, with fingertip ease, open up to a spacious Queen Size bed, with innerspring reversible mattress 60 In. x 72 In, Regular bed height. Nylon rollers. Balanced for easy opening. A remarkable August Sale value at Maxwell's.
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Your Choice Table-Cocktail or Commode Reg. $49.95
NOW $39.95
Graceful curves accentuate the lustrcxjs patina of -gleaming fruit-wood in Maxwell's elegant collection of cocktail and occasional tables. Take advantage of this special August Sale offering. Act now they can't last long at this August Sale pricel
Maple Bunk Beds-Children Love Em! Reg. $129
NOW $99
What a buy! Maple finished bunk beds complete with bedding. 2 innerspring mattress unitsheadboards footboards guard rail ladder. Mattress unit rests in sturdy steel frame rails. An August Sale buy at $991,
19 Olympic Portable TV August Sale Price... just $139
Spa age engineering combines with decorator styling to make this portable a super value. Solid state power supply all channel tuning automatic UHF/VHF and 6" oval speaker. Buy now and save at AAaxwell't August Sale.
Cm h SrBimm ov Sbp-SoGAncIt/li
Maxnll ^^iiiie
South Evans Street Open 8:3G till 5:30 (Noon Wed.) Open Fri. Evenings
Thursday Marks Birthday Of A N.C. Diplomat
By Christopher Crittenden N. C. Departeient . Archives and History Written for The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Thursday will mark the birthday of oim U. S. ambassador to Great Britain during World War L He was Walter Hines Page, born in what is now the town of Cary, near Raleigh, in 1855.
Young Page went to Trinity College, then in the village of Trinity in Randolph County, but did not like it and transferred to Randolph-Macon College in Virginia. He was given one of the first 20 fellowships to Johns Hopkins University f when that institution opened in 1876.
Page turned to journalism and when that institution opened In 1876.
Page turned to journalism and had a varied experience. He obtained the Raleigh State Chronicle and launched a campaign to forget the ex - Confederal# mummies and look to the future. But his audacity and impatience aroused hostility and the paper was not a success.
He went north and became editor of the.Atlantic Monthly. Later he founded and became editor of the Worlds Work which he made into a veity lively and timely magazine.
In politics Page supported hi# old friend, Woodrow Wilson, and was appointed by him ambassador to Great Britain. He did , much to promote Anglo-American friendship, and his brilliant and illuminating letters on English life and affairs wer# greatly valued by the president.
When World War I came on, Wilson and Page drifted apart Wilson insisted on maintaining strict American neutrality, while Page construed the war as a gigantic assault on democratic civilization. Indeed, Page in some ways was mor# Anglophile than the Epglish,* and he refused to back some of Wilsons policies.
Page was about to resign when the U. S. entered the war, but then he stayed on. He urged the immediate sending of larg# American forces to Europe.
But Pages health failed, and in August 1918, he was compelled to quit He returned horn# in October and <fied and was buried two months later in the Southern I*hies area. He had lived to see complete Allied victory in the war.
Expeditions Are Going Worldwide
CmCAGO (AP) The age of the expedition to faraway places is reaching fulfillment ai the Field Museum of Natural History*
Expeditions, 13 during 1968 are expbring for knowledg# ranging frtan Indians of the Soutibwest United States to mammal studies in Turkey.
Ih*. Paul S. Martin, with th# aid of 12 undergraduates, is working at digs io Arizona. An Amazonian Peru botanical and forest survey led by Dr. R. Simpson has about completed an assignment begun in 1967.
A mammal survey in Turkey led by William S. Stoeet left tti early spring. A floralisiic study in Costa Rica will be led by Dr. William C. Burger, assistant curator of vascular plants.
Taxes Trouble Gypsy Palmist
CHICAGO (AP) - The gypiy palmist said tbs money was from a client who gave it to her daughter as a gift.
A U.S. Tax Court said it was income that should appear Ml an income tax return.
Commerce Clearing Housi said the tax court didnt believ# the gypsys tale that $5,000 from a client who complained of stomach trouble was a gift to the gypsys daughter.
The gypsy had said th# clients illness would go away if he gave away the money because she convinced the individual his stomach trouble wai caused by his obsession for money. She said It also oftend-ed the spirits.
Doubts Wasted By Safecrackers
DECATUR, m. (AP) - A sign on the safe at LandhoH Auto Refinlshing, Inc., informs would-be safetrackers that it isnt locked.
That information was overlooked by one safecracker who atUcked the safe from the back with a cutting torch.
Eventually he discovered that the safe wasnt locked. When he opened it, he found out why. Inside were papers, 27 cents and a few postage stamps.
Dally Raflactor, CraanvlHe, N. C.-Wedndty, August 14, 1968 9
/ //'
CY^ITIMf* RilllOl#* A A aUflC
.tf-
ic'k-k-k'kicic-k-k-kir'k'k'kfcfc-K'K^if ^ ^ .___
* y^Qp
WINNERS
Quantity Rights Reservad
Prices Good Thru Saturday, August 17th THRIFTY MAID GRANULATED - SAVE 25c
^Sw ..
4i
EVERY WEEK
WNCT-TV Ch. 9 7:00 SAT.
THRIFTY MAID SLICED OR CRUSHED
FINEST QUALITY
SUGAR 10
Lb.
Bag
$Qoo
4Mb^4^
Cam
DIXIE DARLING ENRICHED ''VELVA-SOF" SANDWICH
48-ct.
Size
1-Ib.
Pkg.
BREA02^49
THRIFTY MAID SLICED
Pineapple
ASTOR
Tea Bags
SUPERBRAND COLORED QUARTERS
Margarine
THRIFTY MAID
Lunch Meat 3
DIXIE DARLING
Honey Buns
DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER 0
Hot Dog Buns
Gallon
Jug
39c
$]oo Arrow Bleach 49c SCOTT PAPER SALE!
,c, Scottissue 8
Scoff owe/s 44c
Viva Napkins 29c
12-oz.
Pkg.
11-or. Pkg.
BLUE BAY
Chunk Tuna 3
Cans
$100
Alka-Seltzer
_ ^ PEPSODENT
19c Toothpaste
SAVE 4 PHILLIPS
88c Pork & Beans 4
Bottle of 25
57c
6^-oz. COr Size
Mb., 11-ai. Cana
ASTOR
CHASE AND SANBORN
Coffee Creamer 89c Instant Coffee rr*"
$]00 S]J9
SUPERBRAND GRADE "A"
NORTH CAROLINA PRODUCED
LARGE
SAVE UP TO 20e
BLUE, WHITE OR COLDWATER
DETERGENT
AHIOW
SAVt 28c ^
ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR
ASTOR
COFFEE
REGULAR OR LOW CALORII CHEK
DaiKS
TALMADGE FARMS
OLD FASHIONED GEORGIA
COUNTRY CURED
HALF OR WHOLE
SLICED
FREE
W-O BRAND-U. S. CHOICE BEEF
FAMILY
SAVE 23c
W-D BRAND LEAN, 100% PURE
GROUND
3-lb. Pkg. $1.39 5-lb. Pkg. $1.99
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEP
T-BONE - PORTERHOUSE OK
BomIm.
N. Y. Strip Steaks
Maaty Plata
Stew Beef
Bob Whita Laan
Sliced Bacon
Fraah Laan Sliced Quarter
Pork Loins
Holly Farms U.S.D.A. Grade A Breasts - Legs
Fryer jhighs
lb $^ 99 4 Lbs $, 00 2 lbs $, ,9
Lb. 79^ Lb. 59^
12-oz. 55^
Pkg.
Sunnyland Skinlasa
Franks
50 Xtra Stamp* with Each W-D Brand
Beef Burgers 21/2"' *!.89
GoafM Sliced
Dried Beef
Goatza
Brounschweiger
Wisconsin Mild
Daisy Cheese
Crackin' Good
Biscuits
Harvast Fra*h
Green Beans
HARVEST FRESH
Yellow Corn
California Santa Rota
Red Plums
4-Oz. Pkg. J9^
3 0^" *1.00 Lb. 79^
6 49^
2 Lb* 49(i
7 ears 49^
Lb. 29<
THRIFTY MAID ICE MILK OR SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR
fceCREAM
HALF
GALLON
CARTONS
U. S. NO. 1 - CLEAN WHITE
POCUOES
10-lb.
VENT
VU.
BAG
CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED
49
89
Del Monte Cut
Green Beans
No. 303 00^
Can
Mueller Ready Cut
Macaroni
16-01. 07^
Pkg. ^-
Del Monte
Prune Juice
32-oz.
Size
53^
Armour Star
Pure Lard
3-lb.
Size
45^
D-CON
RID-X
1-LB.
SIZE
%Y>
DRAPER KING-COIE
TINY
But'rbean$'^c.T33(i
MIDGIT
BuPrbeans 390
sLicie
Carrots 2 Snf 390
PIAS And
Carrots 2 iJnf 390
Aeimr 'The Real Thing"
Orange Juice
2Ji 69*
CRINKLE CUT FROZEN
Potatoes
C Lb. JQf
Bag ' '
MORTON'S FROZEN
Meat Pies $,00
5 8-oz. Size
SLICED FROZEN
Strawberries
2 l^b. O ^ Pkgs.
SCHOOL SUPPLY SAL
ILUi HORSI
Loose Leaf Filler 500-Ct. Pkg. 89C
WINN-01X11
Pencils .......... Dozen 29c
POUR SUBJECT . .
Composition Books Each 98c
BLUE HORSE
Canvas Back Binders..............Each S80
MONthru WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30 - THUR. & FRI. 8:30 TIL 8:30 - SAT. 8:3Q TIL 7:00
\:
10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, August 14, 1968
Viet Cong Front Mjxoil Said Emerging In Contested Areas
His
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associat<^ Press Writer
I tees in villages under undisput-j |ed Viet Cong control act as the! SAIGON (AP) The Viet^^J^i^i^trative authority. Amer-Congs National Liberation ican officials estimate that 17 Front is making a systematic per cent of South Vietnam s 1/ eliort to set up Peoples Liber-! mihion civilians hve under such aiion Committees in congested local Viet Cong administrations, rural areas, reliable sources i The officials say about 25 per said today. cent of the population lives in
The new drive, coupled with rural areas reg^ded as con-an intensified Viet Cong recruit- tested^ wh^e operauons
ment campaign throughout the; have been clandestine since the country, was seen by some a*- Viet Cong admmistrators could lied officials as a possible at-1 never operate openly there for tempt to gain a firm foothold in fear of being denounced and ar-Communist-influenced areas in rested.
preparation for a future cease- j Recent intelligence reports infire. jdicate the Peoples Liberation
Peoples Liberation Commit- Committees are surfacing in
Binh Long and Phuoc Tuy prov-
Report Possible Indiscretions
SAIGON (AP) A South Vietnamese legislative committee says some American soldiers may have stolen civilians
inces and in the Mekong Delta and the central highlands.
American sources said efforts to set up such committees appear to have met with little success among the civilian population.
Under the 1964"Geneva agree-
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon strove today to align all Republican factions and philosophies solidly behind his race for the White House.
He arranged a series of meetings with top supporters of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a political adversary turned campaign ally, and scheduled a conference with his defeated rival on Aug. 21.
A parallel session also is due with New York Mayor John V. Lindsay.
In a pair of telephone calls to the New York GOP leaders, Nixon won pledges of support in the White House race ahead, an aide said.
Both Rockefeller and Lindsay have agreed to support the ticket enthusiastically, and their roles will be the subject of detailed discussions in New York next week, said Robert Ells
worth, Nixons national political director. '
Ellsworth said Tuesdays telephone call to Rockefeller was a I lengthy one, and they agreed to meet next week at Nixons Fifth Avenue apartment to discuss how the GOP can carry New York in the Nov. 5 election and what personal role Rockefeller will play in the White House campaign.
Gov. Rockefeller couldnt have been more pleasant, Ells-I worth said.
In New York, a spokesman for Lindsay said that in the telephone call to the mayor Nixon asked If they could get together to discuss urban problems and the cities generally as campaign factors. No date has been set asyet for the meeting.
At a news conference earlier in the day, Lindsay answered 40 questions on Republican politics without once praising or criticizing the Nixon-Agnew ticket. He said that in his support for the ticket he will emphasize sup-
Chief Witness Has A 'Loss Of Memory'
property and money and com- "'I**'
mitted other indiscretions during a U.S.-Vietnamese raid to recover stolen American property.
temporarily allowed to hold villages which were under their administration at the time of a cease-fire. A rule-of-thumb used
___L-_
BANS OPPOSITION
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -President Kenneth Kaunda in a dawn broadcast today banned Zambias opposition United party. He blamed it for riots in the copper belt during the last three days in which one official of Kaundas government party was killed and a junior minister was cut up by a mob.
tee said It found l"8ely ,ine whether a village had such
a ^ an administration was the cxist-
charge that American ^ s gpe of an unconcealed local
Police looted beat P J ans Committee.
and desecrated a Vietnamese _
flag in the raid on Cam Ranh.
viuagejuiy26 ^ CrooiTi Family
Reunion Sunday
The annual Croom famdy reunion will be held Sunday at the Pavilion on the Croom meeting house ground?^ The program will begin at 11 a.n:. and dinner will served at 12:30 p.m.
All members of the Croom family are urged to attend and to bring picnic baskets. _
City Tied Up By Demonstrators
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEXICO CITY <AP More than 100,000 chanting students and their sympathizers tied up downtown Mexico City for several hours Tuesday night after marching to the presidents office to accuse the government of armed repression.
Federal paratroopers used a bazooka to blow open the door to a university high school on July 29 to get at young rioters inside, and the students have been protesting sporadically ever since.
The demonstrators chanted I for President Gustavo Diaz Or-daz but the president did not appear.
SHOES, TOO?
HANOVER. N. H. (AP) A student handbook for the summer term at Dartmouth College contains this admonition: Students are expected to wear shoes in all college buildings.
OAKLAD, Calif. (AP) - A chief witness for the prosecution in the murder trial of Black Panther leader Huey Newton took the Fifth Amendment, pleaded loss of memory, and was finally excused.
Prosecutor Lowell Jensen announced at the close of Tuesdays session in Alameda County Superior Court that he now has only four more witnesses to present, one of them criminologist John Davis, and that he hopes to complete his case Thursday.
The trial of Newton, 26, accused of murdering a white Oakland policeman, bogged down Tuesday with the calling of Del Ross, a Negro in his 30s who had told the grand jury Newton had forced him at gunpoint to drive him to a hospital after the shootout last Oct. 28.
After refusing to testify, though granted immunity, Ross pleaded loss of memory.
This extended to a tape played in court by Newtons attorney, Charles Garry, which Garry said had been made in his office by Ross on July 28. Ross said in court he couldnt remember having seen Garry before Monday when Ross first took the witness stand.
In the tape, the voice Garry
said was that of Ross declared he had not told the truth to the grand jury.
I was too frightened.. .1 had a warrant on me... for parking tickets, the voice said.
Before the grand jury Ross had said Newton had told him he had just shot a couple of dudes, and would still be shooting if my gun hadnt jammed.
In the tape, the voice said Newton was kinda out from his wound, was not armed and did not talk. The voice said a second man who got into the front seat of Ross car was armed. He was not idetified.
Ross was dismissed. Jensen then called the doctor and nurse who attended Newton at Kaiser Hospital. Both testified Newton was agitated when he arrived asking for treatment.
Dr. Thomas Finch described him as hysterical and said he was calmed only with a powerful tranquilizer.
Mrs. Corrine Leonard, a pert blonde in a miniskirt, said Newton had upbraided her for not taking care of him promptly. The nurse said she called police before calling the doctor because Newton was belligerent and she thought he had a gun.
port for young, bright progressives int he Republican party.
Lindsay said he had not set plans to campaign for Nixon and Spiro T. Agnew but will do what I can in the time limits set by running the city of New York. My first job is to be mayor.
Nixon confers,today with Sen. Thruston B. MoTton of Kentucky, a key Rockefeller booster during the campaign for the Republican nomination.
He also sees an array of state party leaderssome more attuned to other candidates during the race for nominationat his resort headquarters on Mission Bay.
Ellsworth said the drive for unity embraces more conservative Republicans, as well as the party liberals who wanted Rock-
efeller to be the nominee. i Nixon also talked by tele-Underscoring this( the Nixon phone with Sen. Charles H. Per-organization. announced the of lihnois, a Rockefeller sup-
nominee is arranging to meet Friday with California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
We would like all Republicans to campaign for us to the extent that they can, Ellsworth said.
porter prior to the GOP convention. Ellsworth said Percy will play a major role in the national campaign, speaking, traveling and representing the ticket.
State party leaders from Texas, Illinois, Michigan, Fennsyl-
During the next two weeks, he vania, and New York were on
said, Nixon would be contacting Republicans of all opinions, working to build a broad cam-paign.
Nixon already has talked by telephone with Govs. George Romney of Michigan and Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania. He is to visit them at their capitals, Lansing and Harrisburg, next week. The timing of| those trips has not yet been an-| nounced,
hand for conferences with the^ candidate. '
Some of them were Nixon menbut others had been in the Rockefeller camp, or had worked in the short-lived Romney campaign.
Coffmans Formally Opens Tomorrow
ca O
Coffmans Mens Wear will formally open its new store at 315 Evans St. with a ribbon cutting tomorrow. ^ ^
Featuring over 3,(X)0 feet of display area, Cbffmans will offer clothing by Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Southwick, Botany 500, College Hall and Haspel at the new location. Johnston-Mur* phy, Nettleton, Nun-Bush and Bass shoes will be stocked.
Gilbert Hopkins will continue as manager of the store, having 20 years experience in mens clothing, 12 of these with Coff-mans. Hopkins is married and has two girls. They reside at 2303 Jefferson Dr,
Moving to Greenville in 1956 store president George Coffman j then bought the mens apparel department of Batchelor Bros., which had operated in the pea for forty years. Since that time, Coffmans has been remodeled | three times, the last being the new store.
Speaking of the recent move, Coffman said, The store will
continue to emphasize the traditional conservative fashions for young men and men. As in the past, only quality established mens brands will be handled.
Coffman, his wife Martha and their two sons reside at 209 Dale-brook Circle.
OI u
Ubi
Named To Play Role Of Christ
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The^ Rev. William Holmes Borders, a | Negro minister, has been chosen to portray Christ in a religious drama being produced by the Christian Council of Metropolitan Atlanta.
The Rev. Frank M. Roughton, producer-director of the drama, Behold the Man, said Borders i was selected because he was; the best and was ready for the opportunity to play the role.
^ o
as es
o ^
ft makes good sense
for gvarantood yoar *roon pot~frmo living
DOm WAIT-CAU. TODAY _
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WrWi larfMf ami
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Owners, Motel Operators, Wives & Furniture Dealers!
WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!
BOSTIC-SUGG'S SALE PRICE IS Vi OR LESS OF THE SUGGESTED MANUFACTURER'S LIST ' PRICE . . . MANY ITEMS REDUCED 60% AND SOME UP TO 70% ON SOME ITEMS ... ALL ITEMS SOLD "AS IS" .
Every Piece Reduced 50% Or More TWO SOLID TRUCK-LOAD PURCHASES
3ostic-Sugg Purchasec, Warehouse Inventory I
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If A Small Dent, Scratch or Blemish Wil Not Bother You and If You Really Would Like to Have Some Wel Constructed Bedroom Pieces At Tremendous Savings, Now Is the Time to Buy . Over 300 Pieces to Choose From . . . Many One of A Kind . . . Choose From Spanish, French Provincial and Early American . . . Choose From Pecan, Walnut, Maple, and White and Gold . . . Come In Our Rear Entrance and You Will Find Many Pieces on Bostic-Sugg s Rear Patio ... All Sales Final ... No Mail or Phone Orders . . . You Still Have 90 Days and Pay Bostic-Sugg's Low, Low Cash Price . . . Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles .... If You Have Been Putting Off That Needed Extra Bedroom Piece or Have An Extra Bedroom That Needs Furnishing, Wait No Longer! BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!.
once
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S
OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenvflfe, N. C.-Wednesday, August 14, 1963-11 ^ >
LARGEROOSTERSTHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
POUD PORK SALE 9 Loin End Roast u. 59< Pork Chops "u/ ib. 59< Rib Center Chops ib.79< Loin Center Chopsib89i
FREE DECORATORTumblers
ivhen you buy1 giant size or 1 giant size^ or 3 batb size
m
3 FOR
A TUMBLER EREE WITH EACH PURCHASE
FRESH
SNOW WHITE
FAT BACK
LB.
NECKBONES4- BEEF SALE
SWIFT PREMIUM
CHUCK ROAST .. 49<
SWIFT PREMIUM ^ Shoulder Roast u. 59^
SWIFT PREMIUM Rib Steak lb. 89^
SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT Round. Steak lb. 89^
BAf.
Frozen Foods
MORTON'S
BLUEBERRY PIES
FOR S 4 00
MORTON'S
APPLE PIES
FOR $100BARCiaS!
FRYER PARTS: Legs lb. 35oi Breasts lb. 39< Cut Up lb. 32<
GIANT SIZE
24^Z.
SIZE
UBBY'S OR SWIFT VIENNA
SAUSAGE
FOR
MOUNT OLIVE SWEET SLICED
JOY
RED A WHITE (with meat balls)
SPAGHEni PICKLES 4s*\
HUNT'S
CATSUP
RED A WHITE TOILET
00
BLUE PLATE
3 M"
W BOHLES I
MAYONNAISE
POCAHONTAS
TISSUE
ROLL
PKO.
Pork & Beans 4
No. 2H CANS
00
CRISP
CELERY
STALK
FRESH
Carrots
CELLO
PKO.
LB.
BAG
U.S. NO. 1
RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC.
WheM Shoppilnq 9 fikaMM
WE RESERVE THE RIGHTS TO LIMIT"
PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES
No. 1 Memorlil Dr No. 2 E. 10th St. Np. 3 W. 5th St.
No. 4 Bethel, N. C.
' \
N . .
)2~Th Daily Raflaetor, Graenvllla, N. C.Wedn^aday, August 14, 1^68
I
ARMOUR'S STAR
BACON
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK
Steak
WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB
PER
LB.
PER f LB.
PER
LB.
Steak
WILSON'S CERTIFIED SIRLOIN
Steak ^
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CLUB
Steak
LEAN FRESH GROUND
, P Beef 3
FRESH CUT4IP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS
PKG. Fryers 3rM
PER
LB.
LBS.
FOR
49i
89$
99$
99$
SUNNY TENNESSEE FROZEN
Strawberries
lO-OZ.
PKG.
RED GLO
n
39
JACK'S
COOKIES
Chocolate Chips
Coconut Macaroons
Assorted Cookies
311V4-OZ. I
BAGS I
00
sSjaqi
GET HONEY-GOLD SAUSAGE MADE WITH PURE HONEY!
1-POUND
PACKAGE
c
Tomotoes
5 *]oo
a/ CANS
PALMEHO
*
Peoches
5 $100
^ CANS I
ROSE-DALE GARDEN SWEET
Peas
5 303 ^ CANS I
UBBY'S SPANISH
Rice 5 *1
ROBERSON'S CUT GREEN
Beans
6 31
W CANS 1
KING COLE GREEN LIMA
Beans
;$100
^ CANS
SAUER'S
Mayonnaise
QT.
JAR,
WHITE HOUSE APPLE
Sauce
LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
CORN
5
303
CANS
$1.00
303
CANS
Hl-C ORANGE
FRESH PORK
Tenderloins 10 Hi, 7
90
DRINKS
460Z.
CANS
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE
RED TOPPER KOSHER DILL STRIP
PICKLES
FRESH
COOL WHIP
TOPPING
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN SAUSAGE
PIZZA
GARIUSE
\
JEWEL
SHORTENING
MORTON'S FROZEN PIE
SHELLS
3
3
LB.
CAN
2-CT.
PKGS.
59$
$]00
SAUER'S BARBECUE
SAUCE
LIBBY'S TOMATO
JUICE
DIAMOND ALUMINUM
FOIL
3
3
4
18-OZ.
BOTTLES
46-OZ.
CANS
12"x25' ROLLS
$100
$100
$100
BANANAS
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST _ H. J. BUNTON, MGR
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED
Sports
Marichal Hurls 21st Win Of Year
Classified
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 14, 1968
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
and Chicago wrapped it up with a five-run eighth inning. Ferguson Jenkins won his 13th game Twenty one is the magic num- and struck out 12, increasing his ber for Willie Mays and Juan league-leading total to 180. Marichal. Mays needs them and; The victory left the second Marichal has them. j place Cubs 12 games back of the
Marichal won his 21st game of Cwdinals
_. . Mam
the season Tuesday night, and San Francisco blanked Pittsburgh 3-0 on Mays 579th career homer. The eighth inning shot left Willie just 21 short of the coveted 600 mark.
The homer was only the second in a month for Mays and his 15th this season. His last one was (Ml Aug. 2, also against the Pirates.
Marichal pitched a two-hittor and now is 14-1 cm the road and only 7-4 at home this seaso^ The shutout was the 37th of his career, placing him sectmd on the alltime Giant list, one ahead of Carl Hubbeil, Christy Math-cwson holds the club reccard with 83.
Elsewhere in the Nationai League, Chicagos rampaging Cubs walloped St. Louis 10-3, New York used three pitchers to shut out Los Angeles 2-0, Cincinnati outslugged Atlanta 9-8 and Houston split a twi-night double-header with Philadelphia, winning 5-0 and then losing 4-2.
Marichal was locked in icoreless pithing duel with Pittsburghs Bob Veaie until the eighth. Then Hal Lanier walked and Ron Hunt was bit by a pitch, setting the stage fffl* Mays.
The only P^ate hits against Marichal, 21-5, were a leadoff single by Maury Wills in the first and a <Mie-<wt single by Donn Clendenon in the second. Two walks helped Pittsburgh
New Yorks Don Cardwell had the Dodgers shut out on tliree hits until the ninth but when Len Gabrielson and Willie Davis opened with singles, Met Manager Gil Hodges brought on southpaw Billy Sh(^ to face left-handed batta: Tom Haller.
The strategy worked with Haller, attempting to bum, forcing Gabrielson at third. Then Hodges brought Cal Koonce in to retire Ken Boyer and Bob Bailey and wrap it up.
Lan7 Stahl tagged three hits and drove in one d New Yorks runs.
Leo Cardtnas ninth inning hcMxier tied the game for C^cin-nati and the Reds beat the Braves in the lOtii on Mack Jones* double and a run-scoring single by Tony Perez.
The Reds tagged 19 hitsfiur df thn by Pete Roseand the Braves had 16 safeties. Fred Whitfield drove in three runs with a single and nis first homer of the year for Cincinnati while Felix Millan and Bob Johnson had three hits each and Tito Francona three RBI for Atlanta.
Don Wilson pitched a four-hitr ter and Doug Rader tagged a two4tm homer, helping Houston to its first game victorv over Philadelphia. Denis Menkes bases-loaded single keyed a three-run wrapup rally in the sixth inning for the Astros.
Rii* Allens tw(H^ homer in the second inning of the nightcap halted a 30-inning PhUadel-
Player Revolt S.eayes Golfdom In Confusion
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Spwti Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The mul-ti-million-dollar structure of big time tournament golf trembled today under the impact of a player revolt that left sponsors, television officials and the pros themselves in a state of chaos and confusion.
I think we had to take the action, but Im a little scared, said Masters champion Bob Goalby, expressing the sentiments bf a large number of the affluent golfing gypsies.
I signed with the players, but I havent been in on any of the ground work, said Arnold Palmer, the games richest and perhaps most popular competitor. I tiiink this action may result in more negotiation. It would be better if the PGA and players could work together.
Tve received calls from all over the country In the past few weeks from sponsors who are fed up to here, said Angus M.
PGA with the American Broadcasting Company' giving ABC the right to televise virtually every big tournament except the Masters.
The PGA had to promise the network a representative field, a spokesman close to the TV negotiations said. Tfs unreasonable to believe the PGA could hold the ABC to the contract if it couldn't produce the top players.
What is going to be the reaction of the club pros, who make up the bulk of the PGA mem' bership with a total of 5,^ compai^ with 280 touring pros?
I think most of the club pros will back us up when they hear the real story, said touring pro Dick Sikes.
The club pros may overrule their own officers, added Goalby.
The PGA has called a meeting of the Executive Committee Friday at the national headquar ters in Palm Beach Gardens,
Collision At First
Roy White, New York Yankee* leftfield-er, is safe at first on a tough grounder between first and second i^ich Bobby Xno^s-iielder-nnd threw to California Angels' pitcher Andy Messersmith (47) who covered the bag in the 5th inning
of their game at Anaheim, Calif., last night. Messersmith and White collided at the bag with Messersmith falling on his face. White was safe. Hard hat in bottom photo'is that of White who is out of picture. Yankees won, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)
iv-v* ev# ---- tCl a lU X OiAli V*
Mairs of Minneapolis' president pia., to discuss future plans, of the Intematidnal Golf Spon- i aj-g 52 years old and we sors Association, repr^enting jbuijt and nurtured the tour from 33 of the 43 men who put up toe nothing, said Leo Fraser of At-
ioad the bases with two out iniphla scoring drou^t pd the the second but Marichal struck | Phillies gained the split when
out Bob Vcale, ending the threat.
The Cubs, valiantly trying to create a pennant race in the NL, beat St. Louis for the seventh straight time with Ron Santo driving in four nms 00 t double and a homer.
Santos 17th homer of the year fnapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh
Gary Sutoerlands pinch single drove in the tie-breaking rim in a two-run seventh inning rally,
In the American league, Minnesota downed Washington 84, Cleveland blanked Detrit 1-0, Bo8t(M3 shaded Chicago 4-3, New York edged California 3-2 and Baltimore slipped past Oakland 64.
Golf Revolt: A On What It's
Primer All About
NEW YORK (AP) What is I used.
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEELS
Chips and putts from ara golf courses
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
Entries are coming in fast for the annual Ay den Invitational Golf Tournament, set for August 24 and 25. ... n
Pro Clarence Alexander of Ayden urges all golfers who wish to prticipate in the tournament to get their entries in quickly. The field will be held to the first 180 entries.
the fuss all about that caused the touring pros to break away from the Professional Golfers Associati(m:
H-e is a prim on the dispute:
Who are the principals?
The PGA, an organization of club professionals ormed 52 years ago which started the t(Hir on a shoestring in the late 1920s and the touring pros, the blue ribbon stars.
What is the playas beef?
The players feel they should be permitted to control their $5.6 million tour without interference from the PGA.
Is toere interference?
The PGA always has exercised a certain veto power. The tomr is under the control of the
Has there been a deadlock?
A year ago the Executive Committee turned down a players proposal for a $200,000 tour-namer^ in (California which would conflict with toe Bob Hope (Tassic. There was a diffwence last year on rules for (xmsecutive putting and cleaning the ball but the PGA gave in to the players.
What exactly do the players want?
They want their own organization witiiin toe framework of the PGA. They asked for an amendment to the constitution forming a special section of the PGA for tournament players which would be virtually autonomous. Why didnt toe PGA igree? The PGA insisted that this
jpletely over to toe players and would relegate the PGA, which started toe tour and built it up, to the role of a mere figjrehead.
Mississippi State scored only once in its last four games last season. That score came on a field goal in the final game against Mississippi, which Ole Miss won 10-3.
$5.6 million to conduct toe rich pro tour.
Mairs and other sponsors indicated they probably would line up with the players in the dispute with the ruling Professional Golfers Association. A meeting of sponsors has been called for Houston Sept. 5-6.
Bringing a long-simmering feud to a sudden and dramatic head the players announced in New York Tuesday that they were breaking with the PGA and preparing to set up a tour of their own.
Through their attorney, Sam Gates of New York, they said they planned no immediate boycott but would honor all existing contracts, which include all 1968 tournaments and at least a couple in 1969the Bob Hop^ Classic at Palm Desert, Calif., and toe Doral at Miami.
The $250,000 Westchester Classic Opens at Rye, N.Y-, Thursday.
But a number of questions r-main unanswered:
What about the new, two^ear contract signed recentiy by the
lantic City, N.J., the PGA secre tary who is slated to succeed Max Elbin of Washington, D.C.' as president.
You may rest assuredwe will always have a tour.
This statement gave rise to speculation that there may be two rival toursone with the current star players under a new organization, the other a PGA circuit with newcomers.
The guys in the saddle now cant last forever said one PGA official.
Most of toe sponsors adopted a wait-and-see attitude. Many of them said they felt they may get an ultimate break from the split.
The first reaction of players assembling here for the rich Westchester Classic was one of regret but determination.
Im with toe players, said Mason Rudolph, Fm not crestfallen but Im not jumping 4ori joy, said Frank Beard, a member of the Players Tournament Committee. I hope it was an amicable break and we can continue to be members of the
PGA.
A number of other playen said the announcement came as a surprise but they vowed to stick to their guns.
T only hope the public doesnt look upon us as a bunch of spoiled brats, said Bob Goalby.
Gates, in making the an nouncement, said more than 100 players at a meeting last week in Akron, Ohio, had voted unanimously to break away from the PGA if the PGA did not accede to the players request for more control of their tour.
The players threatened to boycottt he PGA Championship a year ago unless permitted to form their own self-running organization as a separate section of the PGA. The demand wai refused but a temporary peacn was reached with agreement that a three-man arbitration board be named to settle alL
rip s) rilni^lt ^
The plan didnt work and the Tournament Committee, composed of the four top officials of toe PGA and four tournament players (Beard, Jack Nicklaus, Doug Ford and Chairman Gardner Dickinson), continued to hassle. The players demanded almost complete control..
The issues were placed in the hands of attorneys, Gates , fbr the players and William Rogers for toe PGA, who apparently reached a settlement only to have the PGA reject it.
Gates accused the PGA brass of undermining its attorney. Elbin and Fraser insisted they had no right to give away the tour. They outlined an eight-point plan of concessions whicli toe players rejected.
Many observersincluding a large portion of the playersbelieve the players action will force the PGA membership at its November meeting to overrule the officers and gWe in to toe touring pros. Elbins answer to that is Never.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By Pass, Greenville Ml RtiMirs, Red Mid Reel Rentals. 1i Ft. Olaspar Beat, 33 HR. Ivln-rude Meter and Trsllar far Mie. IS Ft. Mahesany and Oak SsN Seat Cemplataly Rigad, SiSO.eS.
Open It a.m. til 9 p.m. 7 daya Waak
BROOK VALLEY
at
Eagles have been coming hot and heavy Brook Valley Country Club lately.
Ted Ramsey picked up an eagle three on the par-five 17th hole. And Jim Dail wasnt satisfied with one, he got two-back-to-back. He got an eagle on the par five second hole, then another on the par four third hole.
Joe Pinter recently had his best score^ an 86. W. L. Allen carded a 69, and Paul McMahan cracked par for the first time with a fine 71.
Plans are underway for the Father-Son Tournament to be held at the club on August 24. Father and son golfing teams are urged to sign up for the tournament.
GREENVILLE C.C.
Dr. Eki Monroe, playing with his wife, fired a 36 for his best nine-hole total at Greenville Golf and Country Club recently. He had only broken
40 once before.
Charles Vincent picked up an eagle on the 13th hole. He was playing with J. C. Whitehurst, Charles Hudson and Johnny Williamson. He used a driver and five-iron to reach the 4*^l-yard par-five green, and one-putted. t>
Pro Boyd Huff, Ford McGowan, Smug Res-pess and Si Moye will be playing in the Pro-Of-ficial.Tournament in Lexington on Thursday.
The remodeling of the pro shop at the club has been completed, according to Huff, with the addition of a new ladies department.
John Proctor and Ed Carter both finished third in their class in last weeks Seniors Golf Association Tournament at MacGregor Downs m Raleigh. Proctor had a two-round score of 169 to finish third in Class C (62-65 years old.) Ca^r also in Class C, finishd with a net of 152 for third in the handicap section.
GRIFTON GOLF CLUB
Nancy Sugg, 14, scored a hol-in-one on the 127-yard fifth hole at Grifton. She used a ni^n^ iron for the shot. She was playing with Emily Ri-
Tournament Committee, made > would be turning the tour com-up of the four top officials of the'
PGA and four players. lu case of a 44 deadlock, toe matter originally was referred to the pro-PGA Executive Committee.
Later a three-man arbitration board from the Advisory Committee was set up but never
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Flicks
Baltimore left fielder Curt Blefapr (3) looks to rte umpire for the decision at the plate in.the fourth inning last night at Oakland Coliseum. Blefary was safe
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
By DICK COUCH j
\ Associated Press Sports Writer
Rod Carew is ^ winning his | match race with Elmer Flick.. .and Tony Oliva ainas to make it a Twin Do'jble.
Carew, the American Leagues leading hitter, cracked a double and two singles, raising his average five points to .309, as Minnesota clubbed Washington 84 Tuesday night, ^liva, the Twins two-me batting champion, also drilled three hits to hold the No. 2 spot behind Carew and climb within two points of the elusive .300 mark.
Flick, an old-time Cleveland
SweetanTraded From Detroit To New Orleans
By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Wrter ' The New Orleans Saints arc making every effort to come marching in to their second National Football League season as strong as possible at the quarterback positiom They obtained Karl Sweetan, the 257ear-old third-year quarterback, from the Detroit Liwis Tuesday in a trade for Walter Flea Roberts, a split end,
I plus an undisclosed draft i choice.
We are getting a young and, experienced quarterback in Sweetan, said Vic Schwent, New Orleans general manager. Bill Killmer still is our No; 1 quarterback, but Sweetan figures in our plans fw the future here.
The Saints future is bound to be brighter than their one-year past. They failed to make capital of their first chance in die
Giants head coach. "Wc expectjhigh In the NFL. Tight end I
it to remain at the same level, on Thomas. 51 catches and nire|U;f Eastern C^toence s^Capi |
outfielder, won the 1905 batting! three RBI, helped the Twins j
a*al aV- tAl ...... *T*^1VW Urkll AM ft . 9
title with a .306 mark... the lowest ever for a league ieaedr A month ago, it appeared the
st5ke rookie Tom Hall to an 8 2^ early lead and the 20-year-old left-hander posted his first ma-
1968 AL king would have the du-j jor league victory with late re-bious distinction of lowering! lief help from A1 Worthington. Flicks standard. | Carew extended his hitting
But Carew has launched a tor-; streak to 12 games wth a pair rid August spree and Oliva, j of scratch singles and a tw^run back in the lineup after recover-) double. The Twins second base-i ing from a leg injury, is starting; man bas been swinging at a .442 to match his teammate sfridelclip, with 23-for-^ since tekmg for stride i O" July 31. The streak has.
In other American League:average 26 points, games, Oeveland nipped ^irst; . . . jq !
&'sKitlli cWe
Baltimore shaded Oakland 6-5; cnrrtpn
Boston nudged Chicago 4-3 and LIKES SOCCKK
New York trimmed California t. LOUIS <UPI)Broadcaster 3-2.' !joe Garaglola and Yogi Berra
Cincinnati outslugged Atlanta were friends in St. Louis before 9-8 in 10 innings; the Chicago they became professional base-Cubs mauled St. Louis 10-3; San'*--"
Francisco whipped Pittsburgh 3-0; tie New York Mets topped Los Angeles 2-0 and Houston divided a twi-nighter with Phila-
ball players. Both played soccer in parochial school.
Garagiola says soccer was an ideal game. Of professional soccer in the United States now, delphia, winning 5-0 before a 4-2 Garagolia says I liked it when
loss, in National League play. Olivas three singles, good for
I was a today.
kid' and I like it
left leg, got back in the lineup on Aug. 4 and has gone 12-for-32 since then for a nine-point pick-up.
Siebert struck out eight and stranded two Detroit runners on* third in halting the Tigers four-game winning streak. Larry Brown's bases-oaded single in the second inning delivered! the only run in the game.
The Cleveland right-hander weathered a one-out triple by Mickey Stanley in the first inning, but did not allow another hit until Norm Cash singled in the seenth and left A1 Kalinej on third in the eighth after he! had singled and moved around on a pair of outs.
Don Buford, whose two-run ^ single in the fourth broke a 3-3 tie, accounted for the polesj winning marker with a ninth inning homer before relievers John Morris and Eddie Watt checked a last-ditch Oakland I comeback at one run.
Baltimores Dave McNally, bidding for his eighth straight victory, was knocked out in the
fourth but Pete Richert hurled S 1-3 innings of scoreless relief for his second victory intwo nights.
Rico Petracelli knocked in two early runs with a double and his 12th homer, then stroked a tie-breaking sacrifice fly after Ken Harrelsons eighth inning tripie to send the Red Sox past Chica-
Californias Sammy Ellis walked five batters in the first inning, helping the Yamiess grab a 3-0 lead, and they hell offjhe Angels behind southraw Steve Barber and reliever Lin y McDaniel. Andy Kosco drove in New Yorks first two runs lUi a bases-loaded single and El is forced across the deciding lal y with a bases-loaded walk to Horace Clarke.
BEST AT HOME
BALTIMORE (UPI) ~ The Baltimore Colts compiled the best home field record in t^e National Football League ifl. 1967, winning six and tying once in seven appearances in Memorial Stadium.
Blefary Checks The Ump
in scoring Orioles' finil fourth Inning run. Making the tag aHempt is Athletics' catcher Jim Pagliaroni. Baltimore outlasted Oakland, 6-5. (AP Wirephoto)
Giants Out To End Their Status As Loop Doormat
although, of course, we nope itL
FAIRFIELD, Conn. ( AP) - be even better.
When the National Football Were looking for an upgrade
touchdowns, and flanker Joe tal Division with a 341 Morrison, 37 and seven also They re m the Century Division were 5ahou\s. \ Jis year- switclnng places with
_______ - J X J XT ! u ,11 the New York Giants.
League split itself four ways.Uf about 25 per cent on de-i Koy topped New Yor< Da| gweetan, a 6-footT, 250 pound-New York was such a n'ce plac3 : fense. farriers with 704 rusningyaids. jgj. completed 74 of 177 aerials
to visit that everybody wanted In 1967 the Giants had to score His backfield mate. Tucker i alternating with Milt
VU vjaii uiai AS. vx. ------- . 1 u > ^ rr w
to keep a piece o the Giants more touchdowns, 49, than any. Frederickson, whos coming otr Detroit last year. His
action. other NFL club for a 7-7 finish' his second knee operation in twoipggsgg g^jned 901 yards and he
Thats why sold-nut Yankee in the Ontury race. Farkentcn, years, runs with abandon and jqj. jq touchdowns. Kilmer Stadium should be a welcomi sensational split end Homer blocks superblywhen he s for six touchdowns by
sight for two of New Yorks new Jones, hard-running Ernie Koy healthy. , , ' ,, passing.
Capitol Division rivals when and their offensive cohorts put Up front, the only .orseeable| john Wooten, 31-year-old
they return this fall after a 369 points on the board. But the: change involves tackle Steve guard, and Jay Bachman, an of
years absence. defense yielded 379. ' ----- ----
But if Allie Sherman hae any- Still, the defenders thing to say about it, tiie Giants: marked gains over the debacle
will pull up the red carpet con- of 1966, when they gave up an , ^
iiderW short of tneir end NFL record 501 points as the' tackle. Left tackle Willie Yourg,
,one Giants tumbled to 1-12-1, their guards Pete Case and Darreh
w jguaru, ana uay Dauniiian, ttii ui-
Wright, who came to ihe Giants ifensive lineman are also with showed, with Crutcher from Green Bay new clubs.
in a trade for tac tie Francis Wooten, released by the
Peay. Hell get a shot at right Cleveland Browns of the NFL ........... last month because of a racial
Shermans Giants, shifted worst windup ever.
Dess and center Greg Larson
controversy,
Washington
signed with Redskins of
same circuit.
The Wooten-Cleveland contro- || versy stemmed from a golf
sin, defensive end McKinley 1 tournament at a private club to Boston, defensive back Bobby which teammate Ross Fichtner
belonged. White Cleveland play-i ers, but no Negroes, were invited to the tournament. Wootem a Negro, and Fichtner, who is white were dropped by the
from the Century Division to the i If the front fourBruce An-! complete the interior.
Capitol this year mrier a 1966 derson, Roger Anderson, Bob! Several rookies, umong them realignment agreement worked Lurtsema and 13-year vet Jim Davis, offensive tack.c Rich Bu-out to offer continued New York Katcavage-can get to opposing
exposure for all the Eastern 1 passers more often than last - , , ^ -
Cwiference clubs, are pegging season, they could take some Duhon and flanker Joe Koonlz, their 1968 title hopes on the ma-1 pressure off an Improving' appear to have made the club, turity of a young and previously' young secondary. | Sherman approaches the
erratic defensive unit. i Td like to see us rush the Giants season Klckoff next
The Giants already have passer better, Sherman con- month with guarded optimism. . .
sr Lvr,S5 b r i
15-U in their exhihiticn debut The linebacking couH be 'J'' | i!! w
But theyll probably need every club s strongest suit, with the, club than we were a year ^ go at preventive weapon they can return of the 1967 trioBill this time. .i . u
muster in the Capitol race Swain, Vince Costello and Ken This has been the toughest agamst the Dallas CoAbuys and Avery-and the additio.i of ex- camp we ve ever had end the
Washington Redskins, who Packer Tommy Crutcher and j players are in the be.sl snape in
didnt play in New York last rugged rookie Henry Davis.. my ^ memory at this stage. I
year and the Philadelphia Ea-i , Free .safety Carl Lockhart and think were ready to move along
fileswho did. comerback Scott Eaion are sol- now.
Quarterback Fran Tarkehton id in the secondafy. Willie Wil- *
put the Giants bacK together Hams and Freeman white prob-|t-_j^- Uy|.4
gain last season iter their ably will be at comerback and:" iiwii
nightmarish 1966 collapse. But tight*safety^respMtively. ||f| B|(0 WrOCk
ifurther improvement, particu-; Last year, the Giants attack'
larlv on defense, is 9 must if | thrived on the magic of Tarken- * BEAUFORT, S. C. (AP)-Joe they expect to give Dallas divi- Ion, wKn pas.sed for 3,088 yards - ...
as
viicy I'T ftikc u/oiic. V.... 1 "v.., r-- -tFrazier, recognized aa
sion favorites a run for the mon-! and 29 touchdowns, ran for 306 boxing champion
ev. I yards and captivated New York grates, remained hospi-
'We.think our offense, with!fans with his ad-lib brilliance. I talized today following a motor-Tarkenton, will be explosive Jones caught 49 passes, aver-1 accident which injured his again. says Sherma.i, begin- aging almost 25 yards per re- f^et.
ring hi\'eighth season as theiception and scoring 14 TPs i ^ physician said Frpzler suf-
_ _ I sprained areas in both
signed with New Orleans. Wooten, 6*3 and 250 pounds is considered one of the finest guards In the league.
Bachman. 6-3 and 240 pounds, i| was acquired by the l^s An-| geles Rams from the Green Bay |i Packers in another NFL tran-| saction. The Packers got a fu-| ture draft choice. Bachman played center'and guard on the Packers reserve squad last, year. He was Green Bays fifth; draft choice in 1967.
, The Kansas City Chiefs of the foe American League released Da--vid Bonds, a defensive halfback. He spent two years on the taxi squad and had been signed by the Chiefs after being released
by Washington-Meanwhile, the AFLs New
Baseball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National I^eague ^ W. L. Pet. G.B.
76 43 64 55 61 56 61 58 58 56 '56 62
54 62
55 66
.639
.538
.52!
..513
.409
.475
.466
.455
.449
.437
-Rti Louis Chirapo San Fran.
Atlanta Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philaphia New York Lcs Angeles 53 65 Houston 52 67
Tuesday's Results Chicago 10, St I-ouis 3 New York 2, Us Angeles 0 San Francisto 3. Pittsburgh 0 Houston 5-2, Philadelphia 0-4 Cincinnati 9. Atlanta 8, 10 innings
Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago Houstn at Philadelphia, N San Fran, at Pittsburgh. N Los Angeles at New York, N Alliiita at Cincinnati. N Thnrtday's Games St. Uuis at Chicago Hou.ston at Philadelphia, N San Francisco at P ttsbgh, N] Odly gameg scheduled
American League W. L.
.... 75 43 68 48 64 54
64 57 60 57 55 60 53 60 S3 65 48 67 43 72 Tuesday's Results Cleveland 1, Detroit 0 Boston 4. Chicago 3 New York 3, California 2 Minnesota 8, Washington 4 Baltimore 6. Oakland 5 Today's Gaipes Baltimore at Oakland Washington at .Minnmta
York Jets said that a sore left feet, as well as bruiaes. !knee and not extra money de-
The doctor said tlie boxer's mands for exhibition games is condition was not seruvas. keeping quarterback Joe Na-
Detrpit .. Baltimore Boston Cleveland Oakland . 15^ Minne.'^ota 194 New York 204 California 22 Chicago 224 Wash'n 24
math on the sidelines.
Namath and club officials de-; nied a television and news re- port that Namath refused to
^ I Frazier was driving p motor-
Pct G B which collided with a car
636 ~ ^ nearby Lady'i Is*
586 6 His brother-in-law, Jake,.
' Singleton, 14, was also aboard jplay against the Houston Oilers Wft 124 the motorcycle. Singleton was j Monday night because he wasnt 414 144 shaken up but did r.ot requireiPaid an additional $3,000.
478 184 hospital treatment. ; In other news' Marty Amsler,
480 1Q41 Frazier Is a native of Beau- defensive end for the Chicago
449 22 lort where his mother now lives. underwent surgery for a 417 25 i Ho took up boxing after moving Partly ruptured achilles tendon. .374 204 to Philadelphia. will be out about 12 weeks.
Furman Ousts Outstanding End
Veteran linebacker Don Shin-nlck worked out for the first time in three weeks with the Baltimore Colts. He had been sidelined with a fractured I cheekbone.
, GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) _
Furman University officials WAY UP NORTH
Tue.sday suspended football HELSINKI, Finland (UPD-
plaver Robbie Hahn and base-,The most northerly race in
... (laiiii diiu u5c-,ine mosi nonneny race in
Chicago at Boston, 2, day- ball player Gary Xaney for dis- Europe, and perhaps in the
night
New York at California, N Detroit at Cleveland, N Thursdays Games
Chicago at Boston ^
.New York at Oakland. N Washington at California. N Baltimore at Minnesota, 2, nigiit
Only games scheduled
ciplinar> reasons. world, la the annual Royal
Hahn would have been a sen- Reindeer Race held on a 2,000-ior this fall and Laney a junior. | meter track on icebound Lake A university spokesman saidJIneH, 180 miles north of the the two may re-apply far ad-Arctic Qrclat. mission in two years.
Utah University holds a 44-18 football edge over Utah State. Four games have been ties.
gyracuae and Penn State are even in their football eeriea. Each team has won 20 games; five were Uti.
V
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and a host of other distinguished labels
A warm wlcome awaits you t th gala Formal Opening of th new Coffman's Men's Wear. Tomorrow, at 9:00 a.m., the doors swing open on a completely modernized Coffman's . . . from our attractive new front to our comfortably fitted dressing rooms, you'll recognize tomorrow in everything around you. Handsome contemporary appointments ... dramatic spaciousness . . . gentle lighting . . . sensible air conditioning and much, much more. Everything's brand new except the friendly, personalized service which has always assured your complete shopping satisfaction at Coffmans.
. . . Awaiting your wearing pleasure is COFFMAN'S handsome Hand-Picked selection by America's most famous quality labels: cloth-ing by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Soufhwick, Botany 500, and Collega Hall; Trousers by Corbin, Hubbard, and Berle; Dress shirts by Gant, Hathaway, and Arrow, Shoes by Johnston-Murphy Nettleton, Nunn-Bush, and Bass; rainwear by London Fog and Gleneagles; Outerwear by Authentic Imports and Wcolrich, sock by Camp, neckwear by Reil of New Haven, and Kings Lynn, Sweaters by Cox Moore of England, ... all equally dependable and moderately priced. We'll be "at homo" all day Thursday, Friday, and Saturday and waiting to welcome you...
so please stop in and share our proudest moment with us.
,V. .. X / ' V . ... - . 1 C -.^-V
M 'W f
MENS WEAR
A
315 Evans Street . . ..Downtown Greenville
, /
. 'V * ? "f r. ^
J/->
l-flM INlf iefibeler, OpwvW, M. .W<!nc!y, August 14, 1968
Delgate Recalls Tight
By DONNA DKON Reflector Staff Writer National and state news media did not publicize it, but body; guards and secret service men; were guarding tlie presidentiar candidates at ine convention! hall of the 1968 Republican Convention in Miami last week.
According to D*. John P. East, one of the 26 official North Carolina delegates to the convention, extensive and thorough precautions were taken to prevent any harm to the Republican presidential candidates at the convention.
Extensive protectio i and more Secret Service guards were first instigated in the aiter-math of the assassination of Pre-1 sident Kennedy. The mor recent assassination of Senator j Robert Kennedy has aroused even more concern and alarm, not just for the President, but for * national major political figures.
Commenting on the precautionary measure.' taken at the convention, Dr. East said. In observing the candidates, especially Gov. Reagan, I noticed
that the candidates were receiving Secret Service protection. Security men searched all handbags and bags of any type at the entrances to the convention' hall.
The North Carolina delegation met in a caucus room at the convention, to gather for a short speech and question and answer period by Governor Reagan. Just before he arrived, Secret Service men cleared the room of all delegates. I was allowed to remain in the room
while they searcned all parts of' it All desk drawers, bags, and, furniture was checked. After I Reagan entered the room, they j stood throughout the^. room and at all entrances
The SS men were always standing at stategic points around the candidates. Conjtanl-ly alert of all movement in the room, they were al'ways watching people and entrances.
I Total and 100 per cent proof protection would have been -nuivjoo isBg jq ,/aiqissoduii
Today In Washington
^McGOVERN CAMPAIGNS Sen. George McGovern, facing camera, talks to reporters and pickets of the United Farmworkers organizing commUtee In New York City. McGovern also made a bid for the support of New York State
Democratic Chairman John J. Bums, a stroi|g!:^ backer of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Burns has remained neutral since Kennedys death. (AP Wirephoto)
Says Exercise Program GckxI For What Ails
Greek Police Step Up Search For 'Plotters'
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
If you va&a want to shed iat tpare tire around the middle and take some positive steps toward the prevention of cardiac diseases, then Increase the frequency of your exercise program.
That's the word from Dr. Michael Lee Pollock, a Ph.D. and professor of physical education at Wake Forest Univeri.iiy.
Pollock recently completed a fils from the increase in frequency of exercise from two davs to four days a week. Pollock said the stepped-up program showed measurable effects on working capacity, circulation and body composition.
As Pollock explained, two important tactors in c vlrol of cardiac diseases is good circulation and proper weight. By increasing the exercise program, the maximum oxygen uptake,; vital to good circulution, is boosted and there is good body i composition.
The experiment by Poock in-1 volved three groups of businessmenone that took no exercise; j one that worked out twice a week; one that exercised four times a week.
Pollock said 19 men. aged 28 to 39 with an average age of 32.5, were assigned at random! cither to the twice-a-week or four-times-a-week group.
The exerci.se for both groups consisted of 30 minutes of walking, jogging or running.
At the end of 20 weeks, Po-lock said, both of the exercise groups had improved significantly over the non-exercisers in working capacity and tirculo-respiratory variables.
Fire Damage At Boys School
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. AP) A fire cau.sed an estimated $2.5,000 to $30.000 in damage Tuesday to the laundry room of the East Carolina Boys School near Rocky .Mount.
There were no injuries. William Clark, school superintendent. said the cause of the blaze was undetermined, but may have been started by a boiler.
And, Pollock added, the studies showed that the group exer-; cising four times a weei^ had improved over the twice-a-week unit.
Gains were noted in the oxygen uptake and in decreased | heart rate values when the men were ordered to take the standard treadmill test.
Of the group that took i.o ex-j crcise, Pollock said, body com--pensation tended to deteriorate. | In other words, the muscles j werent toned and there was a; tendency for flabbiness. |
In group No. 1the twice-a-: week workers Pollock said .body composition tended to re-1 main relatively constant. |
However, in group No. 2,| there was a significant decrease
in body weight, a loss of body fat and a reduction in the skinfold fat measures.
The skinfold measures are made at spots on the body where there is a tendency for flabbiqess, around the middle for one.
Pollock said a follow-up test, showed definite improvement as the number o days of exercise increased.
The Wake Forest proressor said one of the major advantages shown in his research i work was that as the frequency i of exercise increased, an indi-i vidual was taking in more air and putting it to a better use.
This, he said, helps the lungs, the heart and the overall body composition.
Little New In TV Schedules
In ancient times hiney was used medicinally, as embalming material, and as a preservative for food and sweetmeats.
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Xelevision-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - There is Little to choose from in next' seasons network television. schedules for the viewer on the lookout for something new. !
Off-beat, and almost daring, then, is the format of a serie called Thats Life, which will combine situation comedy and musical comedy.
The series, sold to ABC as an j idea and without a pilot program. is the brainchild of Marvin Marx, for the past 17 years ion Jackie Gleason writing ' staff.
Marx, a comedy wr'ter whose career dates back to the days of radios Fred .Allen .show and The Burns and Allen show, has! been occupied recently turning Gleasons old Honeymooners into musical comedy TV ;>hows for the Great One,
But he insists he has been husbanding the Thats Life idea for a decade, and thouglit of it originally as a vehice for Mike Nichols and Elaine Mav The gimmick is simle. The series will sthrt with a boy-meets-girl show, and follow along week-by-week with two principles through the courtship, marriage, first fight, move to suburbia and the arrival of the first child.
Presumably the themes could be extended indefinitely, since
they are the^ most familiar themes for situation comedy. Where Thats Life will be dif-i ferent will be in its use of song ! three original numbers and three well-known hits of past: years per showand a bit of incidental, plot-moving dancing. | Robert Morse, an established j musical comedy performer, will | play the husband and a virtual | unknown, E. J. (for Edraj Jeanne) Peaker, will be the | young wife. Emphasis in the show will be on guest stars like j Shelley Berman and Sid Caesar, j cast in roles that permit them to | move logically into their spe-i cialties: Bermans choleric telephone calls or Caesars mimicry.
! It would be impossible to do a complete, new musmal comedy each week on television, said Marx, but I think that it is perfectly possible to handle it entertainingly each week where you have continuing, identifiable characters and a continuing story line,
How does Jackie Gleason fee! about the project?
Well, said Marx, He wi'ihed me good luck.
If Marx concept works, it could start a whole new trend in variety shows. If it drops by the wayside, it may be counted cs a brave experiment in a year that is notable for sticking close to the tried and true.
ATHENS (AP) - Greek police intensified their search^ today and made new arrests in the wake of the attempt to as-\ sassinate strongman Premier George Papadopoulos.
George Drossos, an Athens journalist and former government press undersecretary, was dragged from his bed by securi-1 ty police before dawn. |
Reliable sources said that i hours earlier police took Anas-tassios Peponis, former director general of the Athens State Radio, to security headquarters. Both Drossos and Peponis werej members of the leftist Center j Union party of former Premier; George Papandreou and his son, | Andreas, the chief targets of the i military coup 16 months ago. |
' An act of hroism, said An-1 dreas of the attempted assassination. He is an exile in Stockholm.
Drossos, 56, was held for 20 days last January.
Papadopoulos narrowly escaped death Tuesday when a bomb exploded 15 yards behind a car taking him from his seashore villa to a cabinet meeting in Athens.
A former a^my commando lieutenant, George Panagoulis,, 30, was seized as he tried to flee from the scene 19 miles south of Athens on the picturesque shore of the Saronic Gulf, officials said.
The government blamed the attempted assassination on right-wing plotters. They sought; anyone who might know any-^ thing about it or about two ; smaller bomb blasts that occurred in central Athens at al-^ most the same time.
A main target of the search was a motorboat which officials said tried to move in through' swarms of bathers to pick up Panagoulis.
Panagoulisclad only in a bathing suitstumbled on the jagged seashore rocks, badly
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Welfare secretary Wilbur J. Cohen says up to seven million Americans could be lifted out of poverty by increasing Social Security benefits and extending them for people outside the labor market. |
Five to six million people could be lifted above the poverty line by extending benefits to people outside the labor market, including the aged, disabled, widows and- orphans, Cohen said | Tuesday night.
The secretary of health, education and welfare said one million people could be brought out of poverty by increasing min-mum benefits to $70 for an in* vidual and $105 for a couple.
Cohen said about 800,000 of the one million would be elderly people.
subcommittees in an effort to work out ways for easing air congestion and are to report back findings Aug. 27.
Stuart G. Tipton, president of the Air Transport Association, said the subcommittees were set up at a four-hour meeting Tuesday.
He said four subcommittees will consider 'other aspects: domestic passenger traffic, international passenger traffic, cargo and chartered flights, and possible fare structures to discourage rush-hour traffic.
WASHLNGTON (AP) - The! State Department says North' Korea has rebuffed a U.S. request for a new meeting at Pan-munjom on release of the captured intelligence ship Pueblo | and its 82 surviving crew mem-! bers. I
Press office Carl Bartch said Tuesday there has been no reply from North Korea after the longest interval yet between meetings. The last was July 9.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Airlines serving the New York City area have set up five special
Capital Fof^otes By the associated press
The new presidential commis-1 sion on violence in America an- nounced Tuesday it will begin; hearing witnesses in Washington Sept. 11, and has nearly completed staffing of its seven task forces.
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark says the Justice Department tied a record number of suits challenging business mergers in fiscal 196820 compared to the previous high of 17 set in 1965.
ed. More than 10,COO people take the jars and storms ol po-were at the convention and litical life without ove. acting, there was a constant sw!.-! inr The unity of. tlie party c^ut^ push of people. At any time, led with the greatly improved you could see John Linsay or cam iaign ability St: ie ot Ni-Everett Dirksen or 'any major xpn will make thiS/year a very political figure walk by you. L or competiiive csm ~ign y e a disturbed and unsound mind. Dr. East observed, it would have been easy to just In concluding and in^ to have pulled a gun and shot. the news that several peopiCJ^ad The protective me.e'^ures seen him on the 'i / o^
were good, though. After all. a the convention relaxing most our total Republican lead- reeding a Mi?m ership was at the convention. while looking.jnidly ocred, >r.
Dr. East was also impressed East remsrixck s s ' ^
with the unity of the Republican on the convention floer, I ro-party at the convention. He felt bably knew le:s akoit v.h ^ s that the convention, which was going cn than the averag?:; "V his first, was an examnie of as watcher. You have 'o I
much harmony as could be ex- comprehension of whats * %
pected of a political party con- on when you are in 'he c " -
vention. tion hall. I read the neysp , -
Considering that the Repub- strange as it m^v - jn i
lican party is now a ininority find out exactly what was hao-
party in the nation, Dr. East pening. Also, boredom was k -explained, I believe that t h e bably part of my reason. SpC eh-1 unity will be very valuable in es at the convention wou.-.f ''o 'our 1968 presidential campaign. on for hours. The nom n ai ng The Democrats may have to speeches lasted eight nours.Mhis bear the burden of great dis- year.
sension in November, which The most amusing sight at will be an advantage to us. ,the convention was to see Mike Although Nixon was not my Wallace, who was coverin' '8 first choice, I feel he is infinite- convention for NBC, sit dowj; on ly a better campaigner n o w a stack of posters and begtj io than in 1960. He is more re- read a Miami'newspaper, fast laxed, more mature and comes to find out what was going on through much better. In the pastat the convention!
Nixon has been very nard and Dr. East, an associate profes-brittle. If the hardness ds still sor of political science t East there he will need it to be-j Carolina University, is the Recome a strong president but publican nominee for Secretary now he is more subtle. He can of State for North Carolina.
Thrifly food buyers go for mms UlPre Coupons-
redeemable for cash or trading stampsin each 5-lb, bag of Dixie Crystals
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Security is a series of con-' centric circles, and the innermost circle is always the Secret Service.A Treasury Department aide, describing how Secret Service men cooperate with other law enforcement agencies to protect candidates and their families.
1X1
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cutting his legs, and the launch sped off into the bay, officials said.
Working With His New Heart
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Louis John Fierro, who underwent heart transplant surgery less than three months ago, is back to work as an automobile salesman.
Fierro, 54, from Elmont, N.Y., started Tuesday as an employe of a used car dialer.
His heart was implanted May 21 at St, Lukes Episcopal Hospital and he feels just wonderful.
TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE
SAVE 5<^
WHEN YOU BUY ANY SIZE
TOOTH PASTE
THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON 6UEM. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD
TYi rmt DiLAi.Ci
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It isnt food. Everybody knows whats happened tq the cost of food. Clothing costs are also up. And houses and apartments cost more than ever before.
Electricity costs less than it used to. Vepco has reduced residential rates
three times in ie last five yean. As a matter of fact, electricity is one thing that actually eosts less than it did in 1941. (Thats when sirloin steak sold for 19c a pound.)
Electricity is such m bargain today
Vepco
and there are so many useful applirnices^-that the average family uses about five tiroes as much as it did in 1941. So, if your electric bill Is a little higher, you are using a lot more electricity. Because it costs a lot less.
L)
Th 0'!!y Reflector, Greenvi lie, N. C.Wednesday, August 14, 196817
FAMO FLOUR
25 LB. BAG
BAKING HENS
SNOWDRIFT
Regular Size
SWIFT
PREMIUM
4 TO 6 LBS.
A ununi ne mmftc
onowclrin
MORRELL PRIDE CHOICE CHUCK
4 BOXES
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE
QUART
MORRELL PRIDE ROUND
ROAST
fp--------^
+ -f + ^ ilKW j. 4 A
1 HUDSON 1
.Hudson *
GIANT ROLL 1
1 Bicpif
TOWELS 1
1 giant roll 4
y a/kjfive emhss(dj\
BTOWELsI
2^591
MORSEU PRIDE CHOICE SIRIOIN
MORTON'S 14-OZ.
CREAM PIES
GWALTNEY
VIRGINIA
COOKED
MORTONS n-Oz.
TV DINNERS
CHICKEN
TURKEY
STEAK MEAT LOAF
BACON
WILSON
CERTIFIED
MORTON'S lO-OZ.
BLUEBERRY
MUFFINS
SMOKED
HAMS
WHOLE
OR
HALF
FOR
$
p
HYGRADE FULLY COOKED
Canned Hams
3 LB. SIZE
V/HITEHOUSE
303 CAN
Sauce
NO. 1 VACUUM PACKED
FOR
BACON
FFV
FULLY COOKED
SMOKED
HAMS
LB.
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
3 LBS.
EASY MONDAY
MQUID
DETERGENT
JACK'S REG. 39i
COOKIES
CHOCOLATE CHIP, COCONUT, ASSORTED
FOR*
Redemption Center Next To Jarvis Street Store
GREEIM
STAMPS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
UFER MARKETS
* 3rd & JARVIS ST. * U06 N. GREENE ST.
THESE SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 STORE HOURS: OPEN B^M MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, CLOSE 7 PM MON. THRU THUP.. CLOSE 8 PM FRI.^_S^
\
A;'-.
\
-we care
III*
I*
CALIFORNIA GROWN, WHITE SEEDLESS, TABLE
more
is what makes our T^te bread better!
WeVe talking of course about Jane Parker White Bread.
We use a bit more milk than we have to, to give you a richer loaf. We never use milk substitutes.
We use a bit more shortening than we have to, to give you a softer loaf... the way you like it
^ We use a bit more sugar than we have to, to give Jane Parker more flavor.
We do one more thing that hardly anybody does.
We date our Jane Parker White Bread.
Its the only absolute guarantee of freshness you have...unless you bake your own.
And speaking of guarantees, we unconditionally guarantee youll like it.
So, you see, we really do do a bit more.**
Since Jane Parker Bread is sold only at A&P, shouldnt A&P be your store?
CANTALOUPES
89
WESTERN GROWN LARGE #27 SIZE
FOR
SERVE ICE COLD FOR BREAKFAST! SWEET
MELONS Each
HONEYDEW :
U. s. NO. ONENEW CROP!
RUSSET POTATOES
10
POUND
Bag
eorrRIGHT IMI, THt GREAT ATLANTIC t RACITIC TEA CO., INC.
FRESH, SWEET, CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES
A&P 100% PURE
COLOMBIAN
COFfEE
SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTER
Yellow Corn
IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES! VINE RIPE
U.
TOMATOES
25
1-Lb.
Can
79
' Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys
WHITE BREAD
JANE PARKER ENRICHED REG. OR SANDWICH SLICED
Made With Buttermilk
J
1 l/2-Lb. Lcxives
49
JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE
BLACKBERRY
PIES QQ
I-Lb. 8-Oz. Pkg.%W JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE
CHERRY PIES > 53
SERVE WITH EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE FOR SNACKS! JANE PARKER
GLAZED DONUTS
17-Oz.
12.Ct.
Pkg.
39
FRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH AUG. 17th
JANE PARKERORANGE /
CHIFFON CAKE
IDEAL ^ For DESSERT!
1-Lb.
1-Oz.
Pkg.
49
Our Own-With L*mon & Sugor
Instant Tea Mix
3?29c
A&P NON-FAT INSTANT
DRY MILK SOLIDS
2-Lb. 6 2/5-Oz. Pkfl.t4 A A L Makes 12-Qti. | \
MILD AND MELLOW
EIGHT OCLOCK
1-LB. BAG
$
3-LB. BAG
L45
A&P "OUR FINEST"
SWEH PEAS
2'?29c2!85c
Fine Quality Frozen Food^
MRS, SMITH DUTCH APPLE
TARTS 26-Oe. Pkg. 57c
MRS. SMITH LEMON MERINGUE -
PIES 20.0. PKO 49c
CHOCOLATE CREME ICED
A&P FUDGE CAKE
A8.P VANILLA CREME ICED
5-DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM! AAARVEL
ICE MILK ^ 43'
CUP-OF-JOY ICE CREAM CONES
CAKE CUP 12-Ct. 4 Qa
COLOR CUP Pkg. |
SUGAR COMI
12-Ct. Pkg.
23c
CAKI CUP
48-Ct. Pkg.
49c
12 0. 49c
Pkg. * '
DEVIL'S FOOD CaKE
49c
_ A&P ORANGE CREME ICED
Orange Fluff Cake
A&P COCOANUT CREME ICED
COCOANUT CAKE
2^ 49c MORTON-CREAM pies 3
Howard Johnson's Corn Toosfies BIRDSEYE AWAKE
14-0.
Pko.
89c 29c
P-0. on 39c
ANN PAGE EXTRA WIDE qq
EGG NOODLES 3 Pkgs. I
ANN PAGE REALLY FlNt
Mayonnaise ''TSC
ANN PAGE PURE GROUND
Black Pepper39C
ANN
PAGE
SOUP SUE
K)NA PACKED tN TO*aTO SAUCE
Pork & Bean'g.i' 10c
CHICKEN WITH RICE 2'S^29c
3'c^^49c
Cheeri-Aid Drink Mix
REGULAR VARIETY PRI-SWEETINEO
6p^.'19c 3 19c
VEGETABLE SOUP VEGETABLE BEEF Cream of Mushroom 3
,.......... L
SPECIALLY PRICED! ARISTOCRAT BRAND 43 ft
Soltine Crackers 2 pkiit: uuC
10^-Oz. 49^.
BONUS GIFT
COUPONS
, ARE available AT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P!
MAXWILL MOUSE INSTANT COPFII By 4-0. Jr At ORTON'S DKP SA PISH ROI
Rm. frtctl OH 4-0. Jr Va RfI You Poy Only f1.fS CLOROX LIQUID ILEACH 2-C*ntB Off
lENO'S PIZIA MIX WITH CHEESE UV*^. Pkg. I9<
DOLE PINIAPPLE-CRAPEPRUIT, DRINK 46-0. Con SSc CORONET tATMROOM TISSUE 2-CiH Off Lob*l
Labl
JEHO'S PIZIA mix WITH CHEESE UV4-O. Pkg. I9<
DOLE PINIAPPLE-CRAPEPRUIT, DRINK 46-0. Con SSc CORONET tATMROOM TISSUE 2-CiH OH DOLE PINEAPPLE PINK-GRAPEFRUIT ORINK Yau
46-Oa Con . _ _ . ______ _________M CORONET PLORAL PRINT RATHROOM TISSUE
EASY MONDAY PINK LIQUID DITER6ENT _ fii---*
~>uart Rottic S*G DIL-MONTI TOMATO SAUvK WITH
wLKJrT (JOlTiC -mm- ~ r- ^Rrfc rviwr* w
EASY MONDAY FABRIC SOFTENER _ V^-Gol. BottI* 4S< ONIONS----
HEINZ KETCHUP ........ 14-0*. Bot. 29e MAXWELL H
_________2 8-0*. Com 2Y*
HOUSE COFFEE____________ 1-Lb. Can S3c
HEINZ KETCHUP Wid* Mouth MOx. Bottl# 27 PILLSBURY Roady Ta Spraad CHOCOLATE
HEINZ KOSHER OILL PICKLES ______ Quart Jar SSc FROSTING---------------------- 16V,t-0*. Pkg. 45e
FOR YOUR CONVENiBNCi AMERICAN EXPRESS
Money Orders
ARE AVAILABLE AT MOST A&P supermarkets
WISK
Liquid Detergent
H Gol.
Bottle
ADVANCED all
79'
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
3-Lb.
1-Oz.
Pkg.
LUX
LIQUID
FOR
DISHES
DOVE
LIQUID
FOR
DISHES/-
/
r
If Its ''Super-Right'' Its Sure To Be Delicious
ywecare
SUPER-RIGHT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-FRESH
''SUPER-RIGHT" PAN-READY
"Super-Right" Quarter Fryer
Breast WITH Wing
Cut-Up Fryer O^C
39c FRYER
33c LB.
"Super-Right" Quorter Fryer
Leg WITH Back
Super-Right Quafity Fresh |iii
./ Split Fryer ^
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF _ _ ^
V
RIB ROASTS
Ovn-Rody Lb.
89
Cop'n John's Frozsn Breaded/ Flounder Portions 2 ^ka. 99c
Cop'n John's Frozen Deviled Crabs Sea Brand Frozen Breaded Shrimp
6-Ox.
>kg7 39e
Pkfl.
SUPER-RIGHT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED-HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS
RIB
LB.
eOVERNAAmr INSPECTED"HYGRADi" BRAND
Ball Park Franks v
GOVERNMENT INSPECTEDHORMCL FROZEN
Chuck Wagon Steak 75c
NICE THICK, SALT CURED
FAT u, BACK
19
SUPER-RIBNr SAUSAGE 45e
SUPER-RIGHT BEEF SHORT RIBS u- 3Sc GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! SUPER-RIGHT FULLY COOKED-CANjp
LB. ^^^15
CAN
01
NEW LOW
PRICES!
ALLGOOD SMOKED FLAVORED
SUCED BACON
1-Lb.
Pkg.
49' - 95
"SUPER-RIGHT' FAMOUS QUALITY
SLICED BACON
TMeMleeJ
1-Lb.
Pkg.
#
\
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EPF. THRU SAT., AUG. 17Hi
GIAMAION-SEAMLESS NYION
PMibery lM4r Te feMoi UgM. Omc
WiHiewry lUeiy Te tpnoi VmM
FrMHne__WA-Oz. Can *U
8-Oz. Pkg. 4f 3-Or. Pkq.
J9 .
GeiMSDeieMe
Geleesbefeers
Dependable Grocery Values!
CaiiiesbeMM* BotdM's Mnm
, 72-Oz. PKo.Vl.Tf 4 8-Oz. PKgs. S4c
Borfee'e ButtarmMc BAmuHs 4 8-Oz. Pkos. ffc Clowiew Pow4ar Rug Ctoeeer Qt. Jor fWi
Tabby FUh Flover Cot Food __ 2 15-Qr. Cans 19c Bordm't Instant Coffo*---9-Or. Jor $1.19
GOLDEN RISE SWEET MILK OR BUHERMILK
IONA BRANDVALUE PRICED!
GREEN PEAS
y*
.00
SWING-TOP PLASTIC (LARGE SIZE)
3
9!"
2 QUART PLASTIC
Pitchers ^ 29
''WELCOME" RUBBER
DoorMatse*!
AP ORAPE, ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH FLAVOR
A&P Virginia Peanuts 'l^59c Sunnyfield iZL Butter
A&P RS.. Cashew Nuts ,f*59c A&P Golden Corn 7/*
BIG TIME CHOPPED CHICKEN DOG FOOD 2^n^.39c
Pkg.
A&P Cream Cheese
2 IZ Tic
2 39c
PILLSBURY FLOUR sel-'risn
C Lb. J Bog
i Hl-C DRINKS
Gold Medal Flour M?.Riffng 5 63c
NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE
- ORANGE # FLORIDA PUNCH
A Roll GRAPE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
^ Pkg. ^iC apple or ORANGE-GRAPEFRUI
46-Oz.
Cans
89
1
C WUITF ^IIPFR CLEANER SI .45 X serve baked, broiled, fried, or cold on crackers for snacks - pg
MIRACLE WHITE SUPEK OLtAi^ SUPER-RIGHT LUNCHEON MEAT45c
DIAL BAR SOAP pnr .vwin 2 sm 31c ^ . '
DIAL BAR SOAP white
SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE
wmmatmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm
2 43c 3CENTS0FFLABELYOU PAY ONLY! TWIN PACK
2
2 Roll 27c
RED BAND FLOUR p^aih o. shmisikh
10 CENTS OFF LABEL YOU PAY ONLY
5 ^ 63c
Scot! Towels
120-Ct. r Roils In A Pkg.
3
SULTANA
Mayoiuisisc "45
DAILY
25 IB. BAG
CatLitter 89
DAILY
CatFoodc^lO
AJAX
LAUNDRY ant
kf
DETERGENT
77' VEL
13 CENTS OFF lABEI YOU PAY ONLY
LIQUID
DETERGENT
5 CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLY
PALMOLIVE
LIQUID DETERGENT
12-Or.
Bottle
^ >
90The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne*diy, August 14, 1968
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:30 TIL 7 PM FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30
PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG, 15, 16 & 17
14th ST.
&
NEW BERN HIWAY
gH TRUITS
SOFTWEVE
TISSUE
SWAN
LIQUID
2-ROLL
PK.
29<
22^2.
59?!
oNe
INSPECTED
WALDORF
TISSUE
4-ROU
PK.
45<
LADY SCOTT
TOILET
TISSUE
29<
DOVE
SOAP
2 ^s Z9i
MAXWELL IIOLSE INSTANT
COFFEE
FRYERS
LIBBY'S
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
4-OZ.
CANSI
lO-OZ. $
1.69
Pound
Whole
DEL MONTE J
Catsup n
FOODLAND PAPER
Towels
140Z.
BOTTLES
Jumbo
Roils
100
JOHNSONS
GLO-COATz6
OK.
TOP NOTCH VANILLA
TOP NOiwn VMr
WAFERS
PKG.
CUT UP-PAN READY
V^FRYERS. 33r ^
FOODLAND LIQUID
DETERGENT
WESSON
22-OZ.
48-OZ.
BOTTLE
ECONOMICAL 32-OZ. SIZE
RED ELBERTA - PICKED DAILY
PEACHES
BUo
IMPERIAL
JUICY CALIFORNIA
UMOHS
10-Li.
BAG ONLY
DOZEN
BARTLEH
GLENDALE
49
m
^XEN
CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY
POT PIES 5
SARAH LEE ^XIICQ wOltZGr
POUND CAKE 79i fASTEETH
PEARS PLUMS
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
DIPPETY DO S n.04
58? 66?
maxwell house instant - HALE PRICE SALI BUY 1 6-OZ. JAR REG. PRICE - GET 1 6-OZ. JAR FOR HALF PRICE
FMO
mAAWELL nv/W^E 111
COFFEE
POR
FLOUR
SELFtRISING 10-LB. BAG
REG. 69c
%
SCOTT
DECORATED
TOWELS
(
180-COUNT QQj ROLL OY?
1*
LADY SCOTT FACIAL *
TISSUES
200 COUNT Ol^ PKG. OlfC
REG. 79c
JELLO
ALL FLAVORS REG. 3-OZ. PKG.
Poland's Jews InSmall Exodus; Not Many Left
By MARTIN ZUCKER Associated Press Writer /
WARSAW (AP) - The-e is a sad Jewish exodus these days from Poland.
It isnt big. The^e are only 25,000 or 30,000 Jews left in Poland.
^ Those leaving are doctors, teachers, lawyers, actors eiigi-neers, journalists, mostly professional people. From various estimates, about 800 may have left since June, 1967.
They go disappointed, oitter, feeling there is no future for them here. And these survivors of Hitlers genocide whicn .nearly obliterated Polands 3 5 million Jews, reprtsent a loss to the state.
The exodus is the result of an anti-Israel campaign which began a year ago after the defeat of the Arab states and a more recent anti-25onist campaign launched by the Communist regime after an outbreak of student demonstrations and rioting last March.
In June 1967 party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka denounced Polish Jews and non-Jewish Poles who welcomed Israels victory over the Arabs. He said the door was open to Jews wishing to go to Israel.
This year, after the March disturbances, the party launched a campaign of rallies and press diatribes heaping primary blame on Zionists for the trouble.
In a subsequent nationwide purge involving both Jews and non-Jews, considerable publicity was given to the dismissal of Jews. At rallies, s.ogans demanded that Zionists be purged from the party.
'The director of a scientific institute which had had many Jews on its staff and *ost a number of them said his organization hadnt done any useful work since April.
Poles must, sign an application to give up PoHsh citizenship in connection with their departure for good to another country.
Jews are allowed to emigrate to Israel. They apply for visas to the Dutch Embassy, which has been handling Israeli affairs here since Poland broke off re-latiins in June, 1967. The embassy refuses to reveal the number of visas being issued.
Admiral Takes Wile's Orders
MILLINGTON, Tenn. (AP) --The old saw goes that an admiral may give the orders at work, but his wife gives them at home. But theres an .admiral here who takes orders from his wife at work as well.
Retired Adm. W. S. Spiv Cunningham, World War II hero f Guam, freely admits that his wife holds the reins and I hold down the No. 2 role at their dress shop here.
After Cunningham was taken prisoner by the Japanese in the early days of World War II, Mrs. Cunningham looked for something to occupy he- time. She opened a dress shop in Annapolis, Md. *
After the war, when Cunningham was assigned to the Naval Air Technical Training Center at Millington. Mrs. Cunningham opened a branch store here. Then after his retirement in 1950, Mrs. Cunningham sold her Interest in the Maryland dress shop and she and her husbana settled down to run the shop
here.
T got my feet wet in the dress business as I doiied my dress blues. Cunningham said.
'Mollycoddling' Cod, Other Fish
CHICAGO (AP) Simulating the natural habitat of 10,000 live fish gathered from all over the globe is Leo Brassicks responsi-blity. As chief engineer for the Shedd Aquarium here his main concern is maintaining exact water temperatures. A gas-fueled water heating system warms 72,000 gallons of water-salt water to 72 degrees, fresh water to 77 degrees. Additionally, gas energy is used to heat water for 65 special tanks containing exotic tropical fish. Because those brilliantly colored specimens are also very delicately constituted, their water must be maintained between 80 and 82 degrees at all times.
UNSEASONAL FLURRY AL\M(X10RD0, N.M. (AP) - Mayor Charles Sutton was driving July 31 over Apache Summit between Ruidoso and Mescalero in southern New Mexico when he saw some snowflakes. Lower elevations m tlie area were ]getting soakJ by rain.
Th D*5|v R'-fketor, Grenvi'l, N. C.-Wcln*ely, August 14, 196821
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I BRn i.IANT COOKED
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9-OZ.
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CAKE MIXES 3 & 1<|C0FFEE
SILVER LABEL (3-LB. BAG $1.45)
19-OZ.
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5-OZ.
TUBE
OUR PRIDE ^TRESH-BAKED SANDWICH
MORTONS FROZEN POT
1-LB.
8-OZ.
LOAVES
BREAD....2
HOM-MAID BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS. 25c
FRESH CRISP CALIF. ICEBERG
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5 'K 39*
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22TK Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-~W ednesdey, August 14, 1968
Still Far To Go In Curbing Abuse Of Children
THERE OUGHT TO BE A lAW
We TWEMAlLMAhl
i OM iWTE 14 dCUEVS A IteaCRTO PICK UP A AMDFL OF CAPPS ANP LCTTER5 -
While the poor sio^or route 26,with
NOTHlNC euT A SACK .TOTES A TON OF STUFF OH His ACHlNG. BREAKING- 6ACK.
,\
By WUXIAM J. CONWAY Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO fAP) The states have moved fast in recent years to curb abuse of children but they still have far to go.
Even though all 50 states have legislation against child abuse, more than 9,000 such cases were reported last yar,
There still is a long way to
go before child protection becomes a reality in all geographic areas of every state, says Vincent De FYancis, director of the childrens division of the American Humane Association.
There probably is an even longer road to travel in terms of establishing in every community a protective service program adequate in size and quality to
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
meet the needs of our countrys neglected, abused and exploited children, he added.
The neglect and abuse of chi-dren appears to be increasing, a special committee of the New
mon excuses for bruises and broken bones are: He fell
down the stairs, or, He toppled out of his high chair. Another frequent explanation is that the parent or caretak^.
York County Medical Society re- | started to spank the clld to dis-
ported recently.
Illinois also saw signs of an increase. In April, 58 cases of abuse were reported, the highest ever recorded in one month.
Child abuse ranges from such active harm as a blow with fist or stick to such passive torture as prolonged diaper rash or starvation.
The American Humane Association made an analysis of 662 cases, including 178 in which the child died, that were reported in newspapers in 1962. It found the persons responsible were the fathers in 38 per cent of the cases, the mothers in 29 per cent, both parents in 5 per cent, stepfathers in 14 per cent, stepmothers in 2 per cent. Blame also has been placed on babysitters, foster parents, teachers and others.
Donald H. Schlosser of the II-Inois Department of Children and Family Services said com-
cipline him, and overdid it.
Mistreatment is much older than legislation against it. An article in the American Mediial Association Journal a few years ago noted; Animals in the United States were legally protected from cruel treatment some years before the same protection was granted children.
But legislating in that area gained speed in the 1960s. Now 50 states have adopted laws on reporting child abuse.
Reporting suspected cruelty is mandatory in 44 states. In Alaska, Missouri, New Mexico, North Carolina, Texas and Washington the statutes are permissive, reading may report rather than shall report.
Punishment varies for those who deliberately hurt children. Since 1899 Florida has had a law forbidding torturing or unlawfully punishing youngsters un-
PFAM I S
/"600PeftlEF,\ CHARue OWN.
THAT little REP-HAIREP 6IRL 16 )ATCHIN6.I CAN'T LET GOOF
I'M 5TARTIN6T0 SHAKE.-LOOK AT ME I'M 6HAICIN6 ALL OVER
I PONT suppose! uolpktT THERE'S A / ASmeRAL
der the age of 16. Violation was a misdemeanor until 1965, when it was upgraded to a felony punishable by $2,000 fine or two! years in prison.
In neighboring Georgia a similar 1878 enactment provides a maximum penalty of a year in prison and a $1,000 fine. But few parents or guardians are irn-prisoned because one aim is trying to keep a family together.
An Ohio law put on the books in 1924 covers a range of offenses and provides a spread in punishment from 30 days in jail to death in the electric chair.
Penalties differ. In Indiana, for example, they range up to 1 to 5 years for assault with intent to do bodily harm and to 2 to 14 years for assault with intent toi kill
Pennsylvania recently enacted a bill making aggravated cruelty to minors a crime. The legislation stiffens the penalty for simple cruelty to miors to a maximum $500 fine or 90 days in jail, or both. In instances involving grievous bodily harm the defendant could get up to four years in prison or a fine of $3,000.
hiere is a variation of opin- ion about present laws and systems, ;
De Francis reported in a re-j cent issue of the Juvenile Court i Judges Journal on a two-year study of the child abuse field.
Most disturbing, he wrote, was the finding that no state and no community has developed a child protective service program adequate in size to meet the service needs of all reported cases.of child neglect and abuse.
The law is adequate, commented John Scanlon, director of research for Georgias Department of Family and Chil-
3Pcm OEu^eei
AOf/AHCALLE Mi ah
FLO RIP
Joseph H. Roe of the Montana Welfare D^artment said that 15 or 20 cases have been reported each year since the reporting law was enacted in 1965.
Its better than before the law, he said. But my own opinion ist hat there are many abuse cases not being reported.
^5 TV' WEEKS Fiy BY, SKIPPER JARVIS FWP5 HIS INTEREST IN JUl'ET BECOMING FAR GREATER THAN THAT OF A AWN INSURING A BUSINESS VENTURE...
Navajo Tribal TranscriptsVary
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) The Navajo Culture Center has produced a voluminous amount of transcripts containing tribal history, legends, mythology, autobiographies, biographies and culture.
There are an estimated 40 distinct Navajo ceremonial leg-
.'k
cate people about the law.
The Worry Clinic
Medical Columnists Use Their Own Name
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY 1:30 Make A Deal
7:00 McHale 2:30 The DoWrors
7:30 Virginian 2:00 Our Lives
9:00 Kraft Music 2:30 The Doctors
10:00 Run For Life 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say
11:00 News 11:15 Sptrts 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk
4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:M Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-BrlnK. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 ironside 9:30 Dragnet '68 10:00 Goktdiggers 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 News 7:00 Art. Smith
12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 7:30 Lost In Space 1:30 World Turns 8:30 Hillbillies 2:00 Splendored
9:00 Green Acres 2:30 Houseparty
9:30 Truth 3:00 Tell Truth
10:00 Dom DeLuise 3:25 News
11:00 Final Report 3:30 Edge of Nighf
Blessingway Chant. S >me of the rare ceremonial legends, including the Water Chant, have also been transcribed.
The legend transcripts include the Underworld, Emergence,
' Changing Woman, Twin Gods and the Journey to the Sun, the ; Monsters, and the origin ot cer-; emonial chants.
Most of the biographical sketches are of elderly Navajos i and pertain to hardhips endured during the mid-1860s when the I Navajos were imprisoned at Ft, Summer in what is now eastern New Mexico.
The culture transcripts pertain to clans, clothing, weaving, homes, pottery, hunting methods, herbs, calendar paraphernalia, games, sacred places, philosophy, burial methods, wedding practices and petro-! glyphs.
Peggy says the long distance telephone operator at Gary, Indiana, thought I was a ghost. And many columns are written by people who employ pen names. 'That was true of Dorothy Dix as well as the clever twin sisters who write the Ann Landers and Dear Abby columns. But medical writers usually employ their own names.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE G-551: Peggy W., lives in Gary, Indiana.
Recently she telephoned me long distance to invite me to an anticancer banquet honoring Americas foremost physiologist, Dr. A. C. Ivy.
Dr. Crane, she said laughingly, when the long distance operator heard me ask for you, she said: Is that the same Dr. Crane who writes for our Gary POST TRIBUNE?*
ly because in medical and piy-chiatric writing, the usual person prefers some scientific authority to back up the stat-ments he reads.
In case any other readers imagine me to be a ghost wriU er, let me remind you that I was born in Chicago and have lived here ever since my marriage, ^
I have taught the Dixon Bible Class for 35 consecutive yean at the Chicago 'TEMPLE.
When I metion our children or grandchildren herein, I do so because many of you readers have youngsters of the same names or same ages and thus feel reassured to see that child problems are universal.
At least 2 days per week I drive down to Indiana to tht Home Office of the newspaper syndicate that distributes this column throughout Canada and the U. S. A.
For the letter input runs 1,000 letters daily, but I dont need
Fayetteville Bus Terminal OK'd
11:30 Movie
THURSDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News
4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Perry Mason 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Movie 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Dream 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports
1:55 Doctor 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 One"Life 4:00 Dk. Shadows 4:30 Bozo House 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jr. Amer.
11:30 Joey Bishop 7:30 2nd lOO Yrs, THURSDAY 8:00 Flying Nun
7:00 Party Line 8:30 Bewitched
8:00 Romper Room 9:00 That Girl
9:00 Early Show . 9:30 Peyton PI.
10:30 Dick Cavett 10:00 Mystery
12:00 Bewitched 11:00 Weather
12:30 Jreasure 11:10 News
1:00 Dream House 11:20 Sports
1:30 Happening 11:30 Joey Bishop
1. Sum total 29. Intertwina 5. Stocky horse 31. Put on 8. Hymenopteron 33. Pagoda
11. Hodgepodge
12. Turkish chamber
13. Kind
14. Tarry
15. Garrulous 17. Leisurely
ornament 34. Theater 36. Feel sorry 38. Ill-doing 43. Title
45. Arrow poison
46. Rice paste
19. Buzzing beetle 47. Writer of
20. luncheon dish fables 23. Harvest 48. Replenish
goddess 49. High hilt
26. Dry, as wine 50. Seine 28. Sacred 51. Shout
RALEIGH (AP)-Greyhound Bus Lines has the approval of the North Carolina Utilities Commission to build a new terminal in Fayetteville less than a half mile from the existing Union Bus Station.
The firm received approval of the site Tuesday, 'The commission agreed last May to authorize a separate Greyhound terminal in the city.
The union station will be operated by Queen City Coach Co., a Trailways subsidiary, when Greyhound moves into its new facility, and the old terminal will be known as the Trailways Station.
Carolina Coach Co. of Raleigh, another Trailways affiliate, and Ft. Bragg Coach Co. will operate from the 'Trailways station.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI
And when I answered her,! to dictate personal replies to she told me she had never be-, more than 3 percent, for the rest lieved you were a real person.'
Instead, she said she thought the nae Dr. Crane was just a pen name, like Ann Landers or Dear Abby.*
Do other people ever indicate that they also think you are not a real doctor?
Yes, I exclaim
name Dr. Crane was just a nom de plume or pen name.
And they have some justification for such beliefs, since many writers of novels, as well as of newspaper columns, do use such pen names.
Dorothy Dix pioneered the advice column under that pen name and did a magnificent job of humanizing newspapers.
After her death, her column was still continued under that well known Dorothy Dix heading, but with ghost writers producing the daily output of
AllV/XV W8M* W , -- ^ ^ Jj
ask for the medico - psychological booklets offered herewith.
However, those 3 percent total at least 150 letters per week that take my time for individual replies.
And I personally type all of . these Case Records, using 2 fin-
th?ti^"th^uehrt?e^ ^^Would**tTat I had learned the that they thought the,
My wife lived in Ft. Wayne. Indiana, when I met her, so I have a double affection for the Hoosier State.
Thats why we have a summer home there and 3 of our sons got doctoral degrees from Indiana University.
Back Home Again Indiana is thus ohe of favorite songs!
Car Customer Pays In Pennies
fnAnn Landers and Abigailj HONOLULU (AP) - Roy Gib-Van Buren, we have a pair of son, a car salesman sold a unusuaUy clever Jewish girls $1,000 auto two years ago lo a
in
my
who have now imitated Dorothy Dix.
Ann and Dear Abby are also twin sisters but highly competitive columnists.
Probably most of the female advice writers use pen names.
But. the medical columnists employ their own names, part-
customer who paid for the vehicle in hard cashall pennies.
Recently Gibson sold a mora expensive car to the same cui-tomer.
When he went to the customers home to collect, he drove the biggest station wagon he could find. Gibson hauled back $2,075.80all in pennies.
DOWN
1. Mildew
2. Century plant
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SD
51
For iimt 24 min. Af Nt
t-U
3. Threshold
4. Substantial
5. Clothed
6. Scent
7. Ruby spinel
8. Curio
9. Annex
10. Stretch out 16. Mormon State 18. Cow genus
21. Stout
22. Coloring matter
23. Used
24. Equal footing
25. Scurry 27. Crown 30. Emanate 32. Religieuse 35. Oriental 37. Impfove
morally
39. Formulary
40. Unicorn Ush
41. Organic unit 4?, Divulep
43. Grimalkin 44.1 love; lat.
Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[B 1968 br Tbt Chicata Tribuaa]
East-West vulnerable. iNorth deals.
NORTH A 932 ^ AKJ 0 Q4 AK98S2 WEST EAST 47 4AQ10 65
^74* ^8
O J98765 0 AK32 4Q10 4 4J63
SOUTH 4 KJ84 ^ Q10 9 6 S 2 0 10 4 AT The bidding:
North East South West
14 2^ Pass
Pass 4 ^ Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead; Seven of 4 Easts defensive strategy n(^ soundly conceived as a result, South landed _ four heart contract that could have been routinely defeated.
West led the seven of spades and East played the ace. East realized that, even if he were to cash two dia-momi tricks, there was little hope of defeating the contract unless West had a singleton spade and could ifuff the return.
East shifted to the king of
was and, a
diamonds at trick two
to
make it abundantly clear where his side entry was. Hg switched back to a spade and South played low from his hand as West ruffed. West attempted to put East back in with a diamond; however, declarer trumped away the ace, drew the remaining hearts, and routinely won tha rest of the tricks.
Easts diamond shift at trick two was a costly gesture for the defense. Had h given West an immediata ruff, he would have been in position to regain the lead with the king of diamonds ta, administer the lethal thrust with a third round of spades.
Altho East could not diag nose that his partner held she diamonds while declarer had only a singleton, there wa* another means available to show his reentry to West, namely the suit preference signal.
In giving partner t ruff, the return of an unnecessarily high card requests the return of the higher ranking of the side suits. The return of the lowest card asks for the lower suit. In the present case, had East led back th quaen of spades at trick two, it would have indicated that his reentry was in diamonds, for< if he wanted a club re-turp, he would have played a lower spade.
\ "
fli Daily Mlecfor, Greenville, N. C.-Wedneedey, Auguit 14, 1968-23
Acquitted In Housing Discrimination Case
Autot For Satai
Nmalo Hol|> Wantod
OLDS 1965 F-85 wagca. 4 dr. deluxe, V8 automatic, power steering, blue finish, blue inter* lor, luggage carrier. $1695. Phelj* Chevrolet.
TEACHER DESIRES CAPABLE lady with car to care for 2 children and housework. Call 752-6530.
WANTED: BABYSITTING JOB. CaU 752-7338.
IN
WILL DO BABYSITTINO my home. $5 per week per child.
STEREO 40 WATT COMPO-
nent system. $150. Call 752-4269.
-
TRAILER 55 X 10. LUXURY, NOW RESERVING STUDENT
all comfort. Come see, make of- j apartments and rooms for Sept.
SIEGLERMATIC AND
fer. Call 758-4865,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)- Cates told , the court he had The owner of a Chapel Hill real, promised a friend he would hold ty comany was acquitted Tuer- an apartment at Westover, an-day in Recorders Court of other complex ihanaged by his charges that he discriminate I company. He said after renting on the basis of race in the rent- this apartment, he agreed to
Ing of an apartment.
John Cates, owner of Chapel Hill Realty Co., was freed by Jidge L. J. Phipps immediately after testimony was completed in the first case tried under the citys new open housing ordinance.
Cates was charged in a warrant signed by Mrs. Edith Hubbard, a graduate student at the University of North Carolina and whose husband is serving with the Air Force in Thailand.
Mrs. Hubbard testified she telephoned Cates company Tl'ursday, July 25, and was advised by a secretary that a Brookside apartment was available.
Four days later. Mrs. Hubbard said, she went to the realty company to sign a lease and was informed by Cates that he had promised the apartment to a friend.
Miss Diane Eva Smith, a white friend of Mrs. Hubbard, testified she went to the company office the following day and rented the apartment. Miss Sfnith said she is engaged to marry Juan Cofield, a Negro student at the university, and took the apartment in the names o' Mr. and Mrs. Juan Cofield.
Miss Smith said she rented the apartment with the intention of giving Mrs. Hubbard a sub-lease.
for the
keep one available friend at Brookside.
When the friend did not call
VW 1966, white, radio, good cond. $1200. Call 75|-5962,
VW 1964, blue, sunroof, cxc. cond., radio, new tirei. $1025. CaU 758-9621.
EXPERIENCE CASH REGISTER ^aU 758-3930.
checkers wanted for occasional --
work. Good hours and exceUent, EXPERT SERVICE pay. Call 758-3426, ext 215, for appc4ntment. Student Supply Store, ECU.
therm (thermostatic fan control) 11907 3 bdRM., 1% BATHS. $200 ! space heaters, practically new, I equity, take over payments. Pay
occupancy by eligible men or women students. Call 756-3515.
off $2904. CaU 746-3749.
VW 1966, by owner. Low mileage. extra clean, excellent cond $1225.
Male-Female Help Wemed
___ PART - TIME BOOKKEEPER
C* 'w.".'*1puKr receptionist. 3 days a w^k.
756-3130 or 753-4287, ParmviUe.i Must be able to type. CtmtMt Don
increase WORKER PRODUC-
' cost over $600. Each $100. Slm-1 mons couch-bed and matching chair, $35. Tel. 752-5096-
blue BOY i FOR SALE OR RENT 3 BDRM.
Mobile Home For Rent or Sale
. _ 2 ooQ BUSHELiS w*- ^ . _ _ -.
tlon with General Heating cen-! Gro^lrom Teg-1 trailer, located In Ayden. Call
. , -.V--- ^ '746-3978.
N, C.
, ... WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR
for the apartment, Cates testi- good clean used cars. CaU Joe
fied, he made it available for 1 pinner at Harrington & White
rental July 30, the day after}Used Cars, 756-3123, 264 By-pass.
Mrs. Hubbard sought to sign a turn BUSIESS TRIPS INTO
lease.
Cates said he offered Mrs. Hubbard another apartment at Brookside which was to become vacant later, but she declined it.
Mrs. Hubbard said she wanted an apartment already vacant.
Learned To Like The Jail's Food
Big
Problem Is Itchy Feet
UNION CITY. Tenn. (AP) -Sheriff Bob McGowan savs the or.iy foot problem Larry Joyner had was his feet were itching to run.
Joyner, 19, serving a term for bu'glary, complamed his~'feet were bothering aim.
When officers took him to a doctor, he slipped out a back door and ran away. He outdistanced officers twice in he next dav and a half before he wa finally caught.
The sheriff says he doctor will make a house call if Joyner complains of any more foot troubles.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Eddie Johns, 54, a transient, was removed forcibly from a public building here, but officers refused to file charges.
Johns was in the city jail at the time, and he didnt want to leave.
He explained he had come to like the food during his stay as a vagrant. _
Public Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Tha underilflned, having qualifl^ as Executrix of the Estate of J. W. Tetter-ton, Jr. deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before the 14th day of February, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 12th dev of August, 196*.
Esther J. Tetterton, Executrix 1501 E. 5th St.
Greenville, N. C. 27E34 Aug. 14, 21, 21, Sept. 4, 198 _
Whitehurst after 3 p.m. at Candle-wick Inn.
Male Halp Wantad
SHEET-ROCK FINISHERS
Wanted Immediately for work
pleasure trips! Trade your old oven" for one of Smith-Waldrops jn Greenville area, air conditioned specials! 752-4525,
Cyclas For Salo
HONDA 50 step-in, cxceUenti condition, 900 miles, electric starter, helmet, 736-0871. 100 Field-side.
YAMAHA 1967 Trail 100, 2 000 miles, electric starter, two sprockets, super clean, mint condition. Can be seen at 204 N. Eastern St. Knobby tires and rifle carrier no additional cost.
Trueks For Salo
FORD 1964 custom cab, long wheel base, styleside, 292 V8, 39,000 mUes. CaU 756-1447.
ADAMS & LANGDON DRYWALL CO. ANGIER, N. C.
639-2629, 639-2518 nights only
tral air conditioning. Cool, comfortable workers do mdre, better work than hot, tired ones. Dial 752-4187 today. Easy terms- Your Lennox and Chrysler Airtemp dealer.
istered seed. Germination 95 per cent. Germinated August 9, 1968. H. L. Purvis, Jr. Hwy- 258. phone 8J-4496, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874.
VILLAGE GREEN APTS. - 800 Heath. I or 2 bdrms. Phone Resident Mgr. Monday thru Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. 752-5100.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment.
UWN MOWERS 3 HP TO 16 HP
SALES AND SERVICE HENDRIX-8ARNHILI
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old poet office) PL 2-4838.
OVER 5,000 OLD BRICKS, COM-mon and hand - made, cleaned. Call 756-0669 after 7 p.m.
2 GIRLS BIKES, $15. CALL 746-6890.
MONEY TO LOAN
DEBT CONSOUDATION MONEY available Immediately. Write Tar
Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4; 521 Cotanche St., GreenvlUe, N. C. Phone 758-2116. /
ment. Call M.E. Suttoa or C. lU Thigpen, Jr.. PL
REAL ESTATE
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Sherwin WiUiams.
BUYING A HOME?
CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE.
urtMt Mveitintnt ot jfttlme.
1 BDRM. NEW APTS . FOR rent. 1 block from college. Call 752-2691 or 752-3166 for fall quarter. Completely fumishedl'
FURN.
1 BDRM. UPSTAIRS apt. Prefer married couple. Located at 201 Paris Ave. Call 752-2583.
Blue Lustre makes the Job a Evans St.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS
Housoi Fe? Rnt
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 218 Airport Rd. Salary and company benefits above average
MANAGER TRAINEE
am Interviewtag men for as-
JANITORIAL AND MAID SER-,$i. Gliddens. vice, conunerclal and domestic i One time or by contract. CaU 752-6963 for free estimate.
breeze. Rent electric shampooer
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical Contract
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WlUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911.
ONE USED LARGE DRINK, box, new unit. Phone 752-4376, y^yj. property ^th us. Varsity Gulf.
PL 2-8186 3 BEDROOMS NORTH Library Street. Available about Sept'. 1. Write House, Box 408, City.
SINGLE BED WITH MATTRESS and springs. $15. CaU 746-3180.
PHILCO ELEC. STOVE, $55. 3 piece blonde bdrm- suite
with
ISOl Hooker Rd.
752-4381^
springs. $65. 5- piece living rm. suite, $65. 758-3696. _
SELLING YOUR HOME?
Rely On A Realtor
D. G. NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012 - 758-2370
slstmit managers with worlds ; ^,jT rjcks s'.RVIC FREE $89.00 VALUE HUMAN ur%. Flaming 75*-iS4t Mr. aopar tsM3U
largest jewelry chain. Apply in
VW TRANSPORTER 1959
4 dr. Its a truck, a camper, or work-horse., $225. In generaUy
good cond. Joseph O. Coward,; , vptttti vstpfrtfnced
107 N. Lee St.. Ayden, 746-95941WAOTTO - _ E^ERIENt^D
mornings.
person at
ZALE'S JEWELERS
Pin PLAZA
Center Is a good investment for ! Hair Wig by mailing this ad back
automobile owners. 9th 0 Evans,
wick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Houses For Sale
752-4342.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with many features. Call Da^d DO IT YOURSELF 4UL | Jr., 752-2106, night 7d2-
CRANE SERVICE - MOBILE hydraulic crane with 14 flat bed' ^ IT youkhkxj? 14224.
n body. Maximum load 7,000 lbs.! Flee covering kits for floors . ---------
6 ROOM HOUSE. 110 E. 12TH St. Available Sept. 1. Also rooms for rent to college or working young ladles at 114 E. 12th St. Infonnatlon 752-2647.
Rooms For Ronf
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH.
central heat, air cond. to student or w^orking hoy. 756-0513.
i truck mechanic. Apply in per-
BOATS FOR SALE
M^cimurTheight 45 36() boorri i walls, and counter tops. Can be fraME ONE STORY. 2 BDRM., i mtiitinn For rates caU Custom! applied over any surface. Wontiliving room, dining room, kitchen;
ROOM FOR RENT BYWEEK or month. Available October 4. Working man or woman. 112 E,
9th St-
RESORTS
, Tto,oHnnoi Wftrvpctpr Cn rotation. For rates caU Custom
SOD, International Harvester Tjt.iirti-iffK Cn 310 Pennsvlvania
1900 Dickinson Ave., phone 758-, puddings^lO Pennsyivama
1968 COBIA, 125 H.P. MERCU-ry, long trailer. Retailed $3,240. Make offer. CaU 756-0669 after 7 p.m.
1179.
BODY MAN
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
warp, crack, stain, chip or peel. | and bath. 806 W. 3rd St. A very,
Rasorts For Rent
; anu uain. ouo w* o*u rk | --^TrTVTTA/^Tr* a*t
See Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade good buy. J. L. Harris & Sons ONE 3 BDRM. COTTAGE at at-
St.. 756-2747.
Sporting Goods
Real Restate. 204 W. 10th St..hantic Beach. One 46 air cond. phone 758-4711. i house trader with patio, com-
- pletely fum. One 3 bdrm. house
SUSINiSS OPPORTUNITY | Top pay, good worktog coodiUon., pSta?tdUgh
company benefits, furnished uni-, Fixture House.
NOTice TO casDiToas
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marvin A. Sayland, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned b*
fore this
their recovery. All persons said estate will please make Imnrediate
payment.
This the 14th day of August, 1. Mary Ferree Sayland, Executrix of the Estate of Marvin A. Sayland James, Speight, Watson and Brawer, Attorneys
August 14, 21, 28 and Sept. 4, 1968_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
chlse in growth area of Green- vacations and retire- SEWING MACHINE.
vlUe. Humble Oil and Rfcfining ment.
Company, j?.0. Box 3327, Wilson. ^ AiiTr% dadtc in#i
N.C., Telephone 237-1402. , REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, Inc.
HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILLE, N. C.
Contact M. E. Porter,
Phone 756-1100
PROGRESSIVE
INTEREST
We will pay 7 percent for; INSURANCE SALESMAN savings for a period of not 1^1^
zig-zagger, buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. complete with like new cabinet, guaranteed. WANTED: Someone in this area to assume payments of $16.14 monthly, or pay balance of $40.17 cash. For iuU details write; Mr. Smith. P.O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N.C.
-------2714 WEBB ST. -- NEW THREE! 135. lighted pier
KADARS -- bedroom house just competed I boathouse and boat Included,
er. sleeps 4. used very Uttle. $1250. j^^ny fine features. David rent by week or
CaU 756-1313 after 5 p.m.
CAMPING TRAILER. NEWLY painted Iniide. Call 758-2291-
Evans, Jr., 752-2106, night 752-4224.
FOR SALE vel trailer. G
3* SHASTA TRA-758-3524
the hoover cleaner for
the homes that care. You wl like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners li 1. Smith BUectric Co.. 4X5 Evans St.
PICK-UP CAMPERS. SLEEPS 4-6, self-contained. We build, sale, and service them. Vlsl!: our plant and see them under construction Prices $1695. Open 7 days week. Ralph H. Beck, Manufaciurlng Co. and Becks Trailer Sales. 5 miles east on Old Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone 62*^-9170
{ HOUSE FOR SALE
j Near University wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen. Immediate occupancy.
CALL 756-0476
month. Call Jacksons Gleaning & Upholstery, 758-3276. aight 758p 1505.
SCHOOLS B INSTRUCTIONS
MOBILE HOMES
CLEVER GIFTS THAT DELIGHT,
AZALEA GARDENS
the Insurance Business?
, Aired of the debit and low pay? lass than 15 yaart. Intarast,lf you are in this category and
. ^ I want to double or triple your in-_______ _________
Ihri4th da*v I?FlbrSyf iw. ^ paviblc annually. Write Pro- come write me at the address be-the graduate or bride are easy toitiv# m
JrtT b.r* of ^ ^ ^ and well discuss an unusual pick from Home Furnitures huge l^omo t
recavorv. All uersont Indebted to. grfsslve Interest, P.O. BoX opportunity which we have avail- selection. 752-2879. I Highway. .*aved streett, underground
' tiu '-iiLr " b*; i 5 piece bedroom suite, an- ' a'T.-,.?! 5srwr-oirrUbr.
this area. Your reply win oe coiom 753-4389 cqntact
EXTENDED WEATHER
ottlook for N. C.
Temneratures through Mon (Jo-r vvill average below normal, jwiii liiesM make immediate payment
The undersigned having qualified on July 19, 1968, as Administrator of the estate of Marshall Jordan, deceased,
late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present thenn to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1969, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate
v-^ming over weekend. Preci- undersigned.
pit-tion between one quarter and three quarters of an inch In scattered showers earlj and late in the period.
Copra meal, a product of the coconut, is used for livestock feed and fertilizer.
-TTiTiTill ----
This the 29th day of July, 1968 Stale Bank and Trust Company Administrator of the estate of Marshall Jordan Greenville, North Carolina James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 1968
NOTICE TO CREDITO*
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Calvin Adams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the under-
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Plict Your Dally Ro fleeter Cla*lfied Ad. In-iert for 7 Days, The Coat is Lets.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days$5c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallabls
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.60 Per Column Indl Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or correctlont accepted after lOO p.m. tha day before publication, excep* Sunday and Monday editlona. Sunday deadline is II aoea Friday and Monday deadUne Is Friday I p.m. KIW* ecceirted up to S p.m. tha day befora pubiioatioB.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported In** mediately, llie Daily Reflector can not make allowancte fee errors after iBl day*
DOGS B PETS
irgned on or before the 7th dey I cat'w
uary, 1969, or this notice will be placed FOR SALE
329, Graenvilla, N. C. 27834.
STARTING SEPT. 3. 9 MOS. secretarial course. ALso night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3371.
SPECIAL NOTICES
3 BDRM., LIVING ROOM. HALL. HAMMOND ORGANS AND ?IAN-all carpeted. 1'^ baths, large os. Kimball. Winter and ocher kitchen-den comb., dishwasher, fine makes. Johnson Piano & Or-garage, central air cond., storm gan Co., 321 Eveuis St., 758-4659. windows and doors, patio. Shown Our 43rd year.
Call PL
by appointment only. 2-4302 after 5 p.m.
NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her car-
DAY NURSERY
LULL-A-BYE NURSERY Limited number of children. Love and individual attention given each child. 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.
steictly confidential. We will arrange an interview promptly. Write to Mr. Galloway, Reserve Life Insurance Company, P.O. Box 118, Charlotte, N. C. 28201.
tiqued Salem green. ParmvIUe, N. C.
BABY-LAND NURSERY DIA per babies separated, nurse on
TRUCK DRIVER AND REPAIR man. Apply Conner Mobile Home, 264 By-pass, Hooker Rd.
SET OF RICHARDS TOPICAL; Encyclopedia (Grolier) 15 vols.. Lands and People 6 vols., Book of Knowledge 8 vols. Excellent condition. $75. CaU 756-0906.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. tOth St. 738-4174 ur 758-0068
FOR SALE
USED 12 FT.
COUNTRY HOME, IN GREEN-1 pets bright with Blue Lustrel ville City School dist. 8 rooms (4 Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk hr), on Rt, 264, 1 mile east of Tylers, town. Bill Williams Real Estate.
752-2615.
NOW ARRIVING NEW BACK-to-school fashions. All easy care E.' fabrics at Betsy Ross Store fac-
duty. 3 & 4 yr. old nursery class- SALESMAN PHOTOGRAPHER es with experienced teacher. Hot
i dltlon. Can PL 2-4527. Ifor pent, 758-3644 or 758-
IDEAL LOCATION 1041
Rockspring Rd. Walking distance tory outlet for chUdrens dresses to college, grammar and high and sportswear. Open Mon. thru LIVE AT PUfEVIEW c0j|traJ air condition, 125 Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 Chocowinlty
Just five i^nutes from dowi^^, j Approx. 3,000 square feet.! FayetteviUe-Wilson. _________
port Terminal Rd., tura left (Uiff a i draperies and rags. Good WAMTED
Oyster Bar. 264 East of Green- g-. ____
1183, Contact General Realty Co. Wantad To Rent
Can finance 100 per cent.
iviile. Large shaded lots, patio,
SPECIAL CARPET OFFER 4842. limch^**N^ar ^imlversity. 75^-' to work as a school picture sales- during August. Mohawk-Herculon .
man and photographer in the sculptured tweed carpet, $4.95 sq.
MOTHERLAND NURSERY air conditioned hot meals diaper children separated. 1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from Univcr sity. Phone 752-2743.
OAKWOOD ACRES
eastern North Carolina area. No 1yd. Whitehurst Hoors, 103 Trade Located on
ATTEN'nON MOTHERS A home away from home for your little ones. LuU-a-bye Nursery, 108 N. Library St., 752-7089.
in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please nnake Immediate payment to the under-
''r^tha 7th day of August, 1968.
Evelyn L. Adams, Administratrix of the Estate of James Calvin Adams, 318 West 2nd Street, Ayden, N. C.
H, Horton Rountree
Aug. 7. 14, 21, 28, 1968 ___
WELL MANNER-
ed Registered standard bred mare. CaU 752-3901 after 4 p.m.
experience necessary. We wiU train. Must be neat, dependable, and courteous. 2 year of college preferred but not necessary. Must own car in good running condition. This is a salary plus commission position with all expenses paid plus 8 weeks paid vacation. CaU R. L. Wolfson at Holiday Inn 758-3401 ail day Saturday, August 17 for Interview.
St., 756-2747.
TAKE OVER PAYMENT,
Moving out of state, tak: ily with me. WUl
fam-
miles from city. 52 x 100 ft. loti. Plenty of shade, blacktop road playground area.
FREE MOVING Call 758-3644
Mobile Homes For Ront
RENTALS
TIRED Of'IiOUSE HUNTING?
WANT TO RENT UNFURNISH-ed house near university. CaU
Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments Fer Ront
3 ROOM APT. CLOSE TO UNI-vcrsity. Private entrance; bath; married couples. CaU 758-3245 8-11 a.m.
4' NEW MOBILE HOME ON LARGE
On July 19, 1968, Curtis and Associates, Inc., filed with the Federal Communications Commission an application f^r a permit to change the facilities of Radio Station WPXY, Greanvllla, North Carolina, to 1590 Kh*., 5 kilowatts power, daytime only, at Gratnvlllt, North Carolina. ^
Tha officers, directors, and 10 per cant or more stockholders of the appll-csnt are John L. Fraley, Kenneth B. Beam, C. Grier Beam, Aaron B. Moss, and Donald W. Curtis.
A copy of the application Is on file for public inspection at the studios located at the power and transmitter location off the old Sfantonsburs Road, Greenville, North Carolina.
Aug. 6, 7, 13, and 14, 1968. _
AUTOMOTIVE
Autot Fer Silo
FOR SALE WHITE MINIA- in business we need 2 local ture poodlea, AKC reg. Also Bea- men who are interested in retaU-gle puppies. CaU 946-5872. or write i ing business. Must be sober, good
complete rms. (rf furniture and
appliances consisting of nice
An Equal Opportunity Employer | modem Uving room sofa and
rkOTnsmsipc! r>TTTr Tn TNPHTr matching chair. Covered In dur-OPENINGS DUE TO INCREASE j . r,v,nltom7 miolitv mnn-
Rt. 3, Box 279, Washington, N.C.
employment
Fmale H1p Wanted
PERMANENT CLEANING LADY. 2 days a week. Apply Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass, Hooker Rd.
WANTED WAITRESS, PULL time. Apply in perstjn Three Steers Restaurant, 709 Evans St.
WANTED - HOUSE MOTHER for sorority at East Carolina University. Phone 756-9706. _
character, and bondable. No investment. Earning opportunity whUe you leara. $100 per week. If you are chosen you wiU be expected to start work at once. Give address and time when can be Interviewed. Write D. A. Pulliam. Box 2216, Rocky Mount.
PARTS
MANAGER
GIRLS START $100 WK NEW YORK
Your opportunity for new career is here now. A truly fabulous Job that will give you chance of a
BUICK 1965 Le Sabre. 4 dr, ............
hdtp., 400 series, radio & heater, j iifetime. Sleep-ln household tech-auto,, power steering, power nidan. Fare sent, rush refs. Write brakes, factory air cond., gold, Migg Cohen, Dept. 17.
Needed. Unlimited salary for experienced, aggressive person.
Apply In Person
B. T. ROWE
chevrcIlet
120 W. 3rd ^ Ayden, N.C.
able upholstery, quaUty man size lounge chair with reversible cushion. Set of 3 marproof end tables and coffee tables, 2 decorator lamps. Modern bedrm. suite with large double dresser-, landscaped mirror, roomy chest and fuU size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio. Mar-proof dinette with extension formica top table luid 6 heavy padded chairs. FuU size electric range and refrigerator with top freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per week. Original price $968-48.
private lot. Completely furnished. Call day 752-5775, night 752-4207.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
2 BDRM MOBILE HOME AND lots for' rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.
twi Bwrtwi WH-iwus hitumm.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance, bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville. N. C.
One
298S . stti 'tall M. K. SutfM. ar C. I nuflsan. jr.
PHONE 752-6121
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, fully air cond.. city water, and sewage. Located on 264 by-paaa
CaU 756-3515.
$296.30
Nt Balance Dua
beige top. beige interior. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET - 1968 SS 3%. yellow finish, new tires, very clean. Was $2195, now $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
MISS DIXIE AGENCY .300 W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. 10018
WAITRESSES FOR TOMS RES-taurant; also full time carrier boys. CaU 756-1012,
WANTED MAN WITH PROV-en sales abUlty. Must be capable of hiring other men; good character. Opportunity pending upon ability. $10,000 to $12,000 per year. Write Box 847, WUUamston, or phon. 7924164 8:30 a.m. to 9:80 a.m. for interview.
CHEVROLET - 1980, 4 dr.. V8, auto, trans., exc. cond. Call 738-2291. _
MAID TO LOOK AFTER SEMI-InvaUd lady and keep house. CaU 752-5365.
CORVAIR 1965 Monza, exc. ^ ____________
cond.. r/h. $895. 301-B E. 9th St-, ^ pj
2 IXXIAL LADIES THAT WOULD be intercBted In full or part-time
SERVICE MGR* WANTED
CaU for Johnny Jones. Furniture stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 203 Evani St.. Greenville, N. C across from Armory, 752-7696.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFINO SERVICB Pactolus Hwy 782-1148
.u I
Beat The
Heat
Air condltkm now. Avoid the summer rusL. Add cooling to your existing heating system. Now work Remodeling Wt do it all. Finance plan avalL able.
POLURD'S PLBG., HTO. &
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
209 E. Third St.
Phone 752-78
DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.
FEATURES ^68 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL NEW PONTIAC FIATS IN STOCK Tremendous Discounts Offered
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac > Cadillae Bus. Phone 752-7111
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C* L LUPTON CO.
7S2-fll$
or caU 758-2249.
Must be bondable. No investment
dodge- 1963 880 4 dooi% $550. required. If interested write Box Owner deceased. Can be seen at;2216. Rocky Mount. N. C._
Mrs. Henry DaU, Wlnterville. or caU 756-1707,
imperial Special reduced price on 1964 4 door hardtop
Crown. Fully equipped Including factory air cond. Call 758-2773. ^
BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS opening for a genenal office employee. Prefer age over 21. 40 hour week. Good benefits. Apply In person at Brodys downtown.
WANTED WHITE OR COL-ored lady, 3.546 years of age, good
MGB 196.5 conv., am-fm radio, wire wheels, sporty car. Polgers,' driver, light housework. CaU af-
758-1123.
MUSTANG 1965, 6 cyl.. 3 speed, extra clean. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
ter 6:30 p.m. 756-2476.
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek hi Homes for Sala.
Opening for aervlce maq|iger for Bulck-Opel dealera^dp in ItuBineai 32 years. Salary, bonus, paid vacation. hospitalizotion, life insurance, uniforms. Excellent working condition!. Bonus paid quarterly on operating profit. Must oversee body slwp as well as nrechnn-ical shop.
This is a top-flight opportunity for the right num. AU replies held in strict confidence. Contact
TOM JOHNSTON
Box *097. Greenville, N.C* Or Phone 119-758-11 b'
PEACHES-PEACHES PEACHES y
*3.50 A BUSHEL BY THI TRUCK LOAD
Taste good year around freezing, preserving or canning fresh from the orchard. Across river bridge on North Greene Street in front of Respess B. B. Q. J.B. Creech Open Air Fruit Market.
NATIONAL ADV. SERVICE, ln&
N
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
^EW ROOF
CALL
C. I. lUPTON CO.
7524116
WILL INTERVIEW
i
AUGUST SPECIALS 10% DISCOUNT
FORD TRACTOR MO- i TOR OVERHAULS
BAILER TWINE $7.16 S PER BALE I
MEN OVER 25
Single Military Obligation Completed
INTERESTED IN A SALES CAREER
With Unlimited Opportunities
LOOSE-LEAP TOBAC-CO PACKERS A RINGS
Many Men With U 6 Year Now Show Net V/orth Of $100,000. Salary, Bonus, Comm$lon, $25,000 Life Insurance, Plus any Other Attractive Benefits. Advancement To Sales Mgr. Rapid Due To Expansion Program.
CALL 726-3151 OR WRITE P.O. BOX 743, MORIHUD CITY, N.C. FOR INTERVIEW
t4^Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanvtlla, N. C.^W ednesday, August 14, 1968
Anti-Bomber Missile Batteries i May Be Shut Down For Economy
By BOB HORTON AP MiUtary Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - As an tc<omy measure, the Army is considering shutting down a number of antibomber missile batteries, Pentagon sources say.
Built at a cost of millions, some sites have been operating 10 years or less.
"ie proposed action reflects tiie pressure the services are now under to meet spending cuts ordered by Congress in ex-diange for passage of President Johnsons 10 per cent income surtax.
The Navy already has gone on the financial chopping block, laying up 50 ships, including a nuclear submarine and a flock of World War II support vessels, and deactivating eight air squadrons to save an estimated 1118 million.
The Army was hit earlier with t Defense Department decision to save $125 million by not activating the 6th Infantry Division it Ft. Campbell, Ky., as originally planned.
The over-all government ^pending cuts were originally pegged at $6 billicm, a figure that may be revised upward. The Pentagon is expected to account for about half of the amount by slashing almost everything not needed for the war.
Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said last week the No. 1 rule in economizing is that the needs of our forces in Southeast Asia must be provided for fully, without exceptions.
The proposed missile cutback may knock out perhaps a' dozen or more Nike-Hercules batteries across the country, sources indicate.
Exactly how many units are to be shut down, and where, is understood to be uhder consideration in th Pentagon. But at least some are expected to be National Guard outfits.
The Guard has 54 Nike-Hercules firing taiits in the United States and Hawaii operated under supervision of the Army Air Defense command. The Army has about 70 units of Its own, some in Maryland, Ohio, New York, California and elsewhere.
The first Nike-Herculei units became operational only in 1958, assigned to guard against an air attack by nuclear-armed enemy bombers. The 39-foot missile, which can be fitted with an atomic or conventional warhead, is supposed to be able to knock down bombers traveling 2,000 miles per hour.
As was the case with
is approveduntil coigressmen whose states are affect are informed of the action.
Closeout of the missile sites will also mark a further scaling down of the nations continental air defenses.
Under plans announced last May, the Pentagon next morth will shut down 20 air-defense radar squadrons and disband three FlOl interceptor squadrons as part of a phased modernization program.
Now air-defense plans for the Air Force include revamping of the old F106 interceptor and development of a new airborne, downward-viewing radar to detect enemy boml^rs.
Congress has been cool to the I idea of using the 10-year-old F106 to defend against Soviet bombers of the 197(teand Air Force officials would not be surprised to see F106 funds cut ffom the 1969 budget by congressional action.
Some Disorders, But Cities Generolly Calm
Navy deactivations last week, the Pentagon will delay announcement of the planonce it
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sporadic rock throwing and firebombing incidents plagued Chicago Heights, HI, late Tuesday night and /early today but elsewhere the nations cities were generally reported calm.
In Chicago Heights, a suburb of 40,000 groups of Negro youths roamed streets and taunted police. Police arrested 18 after toe youths began throwing rocks at toe I officers inspecting for fire-
Community Notes
The Five Star Union will be please be present.
beld at Rock Spring FWB --
Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. I The Senior Choir of Good
-Hope FWB Church will have re-
The Rock Spring Junior hearsal Friday at 8:30 p.m. at Choir will have rehear s a 1 the church.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the| -
I The Senior Club of Good
_Hope FWB Church will meet
The Evening Star Sav i n g' Sunday evening at 6:30 at the Club will meet with Mrs. Lu-| church.
cille Love, 613 Hudson Street,' -
Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock. i "^tie Rose Bus Ushers of Sy-_ I camore Hill Baotist C h u rch
Bible discussion wiU be held sell fish and chicken platal the House of Prayer on cs Saturday at 12 oclock in Fleming Street Wednesday at 8 th basement of the church on p.m. Presiding will be ihe Rev. Eighth' Street.
Char.ie Tayton and Missionary Dupree.
bombs.
Fourteenth Street, toe main artery through the Negro district, was closed for a mile to permit fire trucks to hook up their lines, if that necessity arose* according to police.
It was toe fourth night of disturbances in the city with a Negro population of about 8,000. Local police were reinforced for patrol by sheriffs officers and state police.
In Kansas City, police said eight firebombings took place between midnight and 4 a.m. with damage estimates ranging from $200 to $40 in each incident with the exception of $2,500 in damage at a hardware store. There were no injuries.
Little Rock, Ark., spent a trouble-free night and Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller said local authorities believed we are rapidly returning to normal conditions after four nights of racial disturbances that began Friday.
Quarterly meet.ing services l have been announced for Sweet
Praver services will be con- Eope FWB Church this week- mAnfjAY |nV|fAC
ducted by the Rev. Chirlie end: Friday night, quarterly iMWiaawfa iiiwiivi#
Tayton Saturday at 8 p.m. at ''onference; Saturday night, co-
The governor lifted a county-wide curfew but teams of National Guardsmen and policemen continued to patrol the streets.
In Los Angeles, there was (Hily an occasional firebomb report in Watts. Black militants prepared to take their case for fewer police patrols to a public hearing.
The only incident reported since early Tuesday was a gasoline bomb which landed harmlessly on the steps of a commer cial building and was disarmed by an officer.
Sundays violence in Watts left 3 Negroes dead, more than 40 persons injured and 23 buildings damaged by looting and firebombing.
A SCENE FROM THE ODD COUPLE . . . currentty playing at the East Carolina University Summer Theatre catches men playing poker. Standing is Graham Pollock who plays Felix, whose attempts to create order and cleanliness out a Friday night poker game are irritating to his roonounate Oscar, played by Hansford Rowe (far right). Other actors at the table include James Slaughter, Gregory Zitteh Cullen Johnson and Richard Bradner. Official critic Bill Morrison, entertainment editor
the Raleigh News and Observer said, her* is a hilarious U sometimes near farcical piHrtrait of the old maid bachelor, and it's a fine enetrtainment bet by a number of standards . . The Odd Couple is the final production of Season S of the Sum mer Theatre and plays through Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Tickets ans still available and informaUon can be obtained by calling tfaa Summer Theatre box office.
Offensive Into Biafm Started
Obituaries
Council
Mrs. Addie Ck)uncil died the home of her daughter, 912 Douglas Avenue, Monday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
at
the House of Prayer.
mmunion, Rev. F. C. Mitchell and the Junior Choir will be in Nebo charge; Sunday morning 10 o-
Members of Mount ----
Lodge No. 39 Knignt o Pythuis clock, Sunday School; 11 a.m will hold a special meeting to- Eev. W. J. Best will conduct j Lester Maddox plans a meeting night at 8 oclock. All memb-. services; dinner will be 3erv-|on the steps of the state Capi-ers are urged to attend. ed at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m., the | tol Thursday, possibly for an an-
__Sycamore Baptist Church will nouncement that he is a candi-
Womans Day will be observ- services.
cd at Flemings Chapel AMEi , T IT
Zion Church Sunday at 11 a.' Womans Day will be observ-
Small
Mr. Henry Small died suddenly at his home on 507A Boyd Avenue Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the White Oak Cemetery in Grimeslaiul.
Sinwiving are his wife, M r i. Minnie Small; four daughters, ' Mrs, Shirley Daniels of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Daniels of Hudsons Crossroads, Mrs. Doris Godley of McGowans Cr c s s-roads and Miss Geraldine Small of New Haven, Conn.; seven ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Gov. sons, Robert, Bobby, Jesse and
Curtis Small, all of New Haven, Conn., Johnny and Carlton Small of Greenville and Sgt. Willie Small of Pope Air Force Base in Fayetteville; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Payton, Miss Alice Small. Miss Oaptola
In Legislators
date for the Democratic presidential nomination.
Maddoxs office mailed invita-
m and will continue through eci at Holly Hill FWB Church jtions Monday to each member 1 small and Miss Anna Small all the day. The pastor. Rev. R. H. Sunday. Sunday School will be of the Gerogia Legislature, say-' f Grimesland, 30 grandchil-Mumford, invited the public and The Rev. Pratt ing the governor would hdye<^0fj one great grand-
attend
of Bethel will preach at 11 a.
m."
The following services have been announced for Si. Mat-
The Senior Choir of Holly FWR (^hurrh- ThnrsHav i Hill FWB Church Will have re-,
prayer meeng a..d Bible 1
cussion at 8 o.:n.; Friday,'at the church.
board meeting at 8 p.m ; Sun- j -
day, Sunday School at 9:45 a. Ees Gaylenettes will meet m., monthly service at 11 a.m.,;at the home of Mrs. Rosa
an announcement of major im* i
portance dealing wift the prog- body will remain at Flan-
ress _ and prosperity of Geor- agan and Parker Funeral Home
... , ,v au 1 until one hour prior to the fun-
Legislators began calling the!^j.gj
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Two columns of Nigerian commandos were reported pushing north today toward the Biafran stonghold of Aba in what could be ^ start of an all-out offensive to crush the 13-month-old secession of eastern Nigerias Ibo tribesmen.
Informed sources said at least two brigades of Nigerias 3rd Marine Commando Division were advancing from toe Port Harcourt sector toward Aba, toe largest of the three towns still under secessionis control.
The military high command in Lagos refused to divulge details of the offensive, but a high ranking officer said troops commanded by CoL Benjamin Adek-unle were reported trying to cross the Imo River, 15 miles south of Aba. Another column was believed pushing across the river at the Imo railway station, about 22 miles from Aba.
Aba, which had a pre-war population of 131,000, has been the command headquarters for the Biafran regime of Lt CoL C. Odumegwu Ojukwu since federal forces captured the secessionist capital, Enugu, last Oct 5.
Radio Biafra reported
civilian evacuation from the area.
Fighting also was reported around Dcot Ekpene, a refugee center 28 miles northeast of Aba.
Commanders of the three Nigerian divisions surrounding the core of Biafran-held territory met in Lagos today, presu-ably to plan a final offensive.
We will be clearing our minds this morning, said one participant
The new fighting was reported as peace talks resumed today in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa. Ethiopian Emporer Haile Selassie is presiding over the secret negotiations. Informants said the delegates would discuss the opening of a relief corridor to ship food and medicine to starving civilian war vic-tis in blockaded Biafra.
Martin School Board Agrees On Neiw Plan
N.C. Markets
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets 1 to 1% cents higher Tuesday Supplies barely adequate to short, demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs that' in cartons delivered nearby outlets
Grade A large whites: 46 to 47; medium, whites: 38 to 39%;
Umu Abayi, on the southern bank of the Imo River, has been under heavy mortar attack for the past three days. The broad- small, whites: 28% to 31. cast said 35,000 civilians wero fleeing and that Biafran authorities were undertaking a massive
Cocoa butter is toe pure fat extracted by pressure from the ground and crushed cocoa bean. It is used in the treatment of skin disorders where pure fat is necessary.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady, with tops of 19.50-20 Rocky Mount;
19.25 - 19.75; Bethel; 19.00-19.75 Wilson; 18.75-19.75 Tarboro; 20.-25 Salisbury; 19.50 Greensboro;
19.25 Selma; 19.00 Siler City, Denton.
WILLIAMSTON-The Martin County School Board came up with a desegregating plan Monday night which it hopes will be acceptable to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The plan for the coming school year states, Approximately 500 to 600 stu(ients will be moved across racial lines, affecting all sections of the county. . . . The board officially recognizes that the elimination of the dual school system in Martin County can only be accomplished in conjunction with a building program which is now in progress. Future plans for compliance for succeeding years will be developed at a later date. The resolution was drawn up by the school board in conjunction with the boards attorney William R. Peel.
According to superintendent Eugene Regers, the plan will not afiect the number of teachers teaching this year in Marten (^unty schools, but teachers Will be reassigned the same as students.
Under toe plan, students from Bear Grass School District at-I tending the E.J. Hayes High I School have been assigned te Bear Grass High.
Students in toe Jamesville school district attending E.J. Hayes High School have been assigned to the Jamesville High School.
Students in toe Farm Life School District, attending Rod' gers Elementary School have
been assigned to the Farm Life School. The eighth grade of the Williamsten Elementary School has also been assigned to toe Farm life sehooL
The eighto grade at E.J. Hayes has been assigned to the eighth grade building at Wil-liamston High School.
The eighth grade at Edna Andrews Elementary School has been assigned to Hamilton Elementary School. Eighth grade students in the Hamilton District who attend the Oak City Elementary School have been assigned to Hamilton Elementary School.
Superintendent Rogers said the reassignment of students is in addition to the freedom of choice pian. According to Rogers, the freedom of choice plan will mean the crossing of racial lines for 200 students.
CANARY THEFT
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) ~ Miss Louise Shawd of San Anlo-nio reported Tuesday that someone entered the backyard of her home and stole 46 canaries valued at $460.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
find out exactly what the announcement would be about. But if anybody knew, they were not saying.
Rev. Hat Coho wilf preach Harris 605 E. Hudson Street,
at Washington at 3 p.m.. Junior Thursday night at 8-30 p.m. P*
Choir and ushers will serve. with Mrs. Kay Francis White
__L * as hostess.
TTie Parsonage Club of Syca-; more Hill Baptist Church will
have a regular meeting Thurs- Chapel FWB Church will day at 8 p.m. President Andrew rehearsal Thurs*iay at 7: Du^M-ee asks all members to
peared to be a giant billboard above the Capitol steps.
Maddox was not immediately
The Senior Choir of English for comment.
have- ^ attending a meeting in 2Q ^ 1 Dublin, Ga., toe governor comat the churcn.
MYERS
THEATRE
AYDEN
The Rev. Evonne Best be the guest speake.*^^ at
mented that he would not accept the nomination for vice president on a ticket with any
Mt.
WED. 6 THUR.
one of the three contenders for the Democratic nomination.
5JBMPC
EUTMM COLOR ISi
Calvary FWB Churcn Sundayvice President Hubert H. Hun,: at 11 a.m. She will be acc,m.^ Eugene J. McCar-
pamed by the No. 5 Choir of;g, the church under the direction gj.
of Mrs. Margie Perkins. i u. . . . -
PLUS CARTOON
ADLXTS 85c
CHILDREN S5c
The Baby of Lhe Year will^ MEADOWBROOK
be crowned during the corning,;ri- FRinAV
services of the Mt. Calva r y THURSDAY FRroAY
FWB Church Sunday. Soerial i guests include the Spiritual Singers of Greenville and Miss Millie Ann Johnson, sojoist. The Ever Ready Club is soonsoring the service.
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^MARYURE
RYAN.
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IT STARTS IN FORT BRAGG, N. C.
ANO ENOS 35 MILES DEEP IN PURE HEU!
Tka/re Green when They begin Like the Color of Their Berets.*
But when the Going Gets Rough They become the Toughest Fighting Guys on Earth .
.-.-JOHN
Wayne
BgUillMiriBmJEUaisti ttoKiMRl
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SHOWS TtolE AT 1:00-3:30-:00 A 8:S0 PM.
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S.M.A. A PARAMOUNT PiCTURL
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Th. Guys THAT NEVER GIVE UP!...
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ilANSSENf HlITTDiyi ^
IMPORTANTI FEATURES AT 1:30 - 4:00 6:25 - 8:50
STARTS LAST TIMES TODAY
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*68 Olds Vista Oratoer or any om& < hmnclfeJs o other pctooe to Ti^BfCHiicL When fDii wotoor iie Boer tor the Ad Moncpgarl yoo'ie enlenec^toovgkzahClec-fioD SweepstcA3es...oBidehgabietoremeiicaoaevmon-derimlaifis. No pmrhcr ts Decessary, oeqr Itoaosed driwer can poy ^WtoniNag Ttoket.** SoxgetUMkWDiir ahcote of the move ibcai $3LD0QiD0 to^tocBfaand<etoBS ^pkk up yarn re4k<jt Esaastga.
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