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84th Year NO. 173
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GREENVILLE, N. C
Part Of Harrassment Campaign
652 Bombers Again Aflack Viet Cong Jungie Centers
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNCX)N, JULY 21, 1965
South Viet Nam
(AP) Guam-based B52 M bomters attacked Vkt Cong
Installations In a jungle area 30 miles north-northwest of Saigon tonight a U.S. mUitary spokesman announced.
The spokesman said 30 of the big strategic bombera took part in the mlssirai in Binh Duong Province and they dit^ped 500 tons of bombs.
The fifth announced raid
made by the B52s in the Vietnamese war, it was carried out at the request of the Vietnamese government *'in a program of continuing harassmrat and disruption of known areas of Viet Cong activity, the spokesman said.
The area of the raid was believed to be just west of Bau Bang, where government forces were hit hard a week ago by Viet Oong troops.
American casualties last week were among the heaviest in any single week of the war. A sookesman announced 28 .S. servicemen were killed, 100 were wounded and seven were listed as missing or captured.
Insurance Rate Boost Hearing Set
RALEIGH (AP)sute Insurance Commissimier Edwin Lanier will conduct public heais ings next mrmth (m two requests for sizeable insurance rate increases.
The North CJarolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office Is seeking an average hike of 11.6 per cent in automobile lia-Ulity Insurance rates. The tearing will be Aug. 26 at 10 a.m.
The N<th Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau has asked a 36.1 per cent increase in extended coverage insurance rates. Lanier will hdd that tearing at 10 ajn. Aug. 24.
State Insurance Demrtment rates experts say if the extended coverage insurance hike is approved, it mould amount to more than $3 million annually in additional premiums.
The auto liability increase is asked in two areasa 6.7 per cent hike for bodily injury and a 20 per cent increase for property damage. The rating bureau in its request cited figures of rising auto accidents.
Extended coverage, usually Written in ccmjunction with fire insurance policies, provides protection against windstorms and other perils.
The request showed from 1936 through 1963 companies writing the policies in North Carolina have collected $115,106,179 In premiums and paid out $81,773 in claims.
W, S. Bizzell, manager of the rating bureau, said loss experience from hurricanes, a principal factor in extended coverage losses in the state, has been relatively good during the past three years following a period when losses were heavy.
The last extended coverage rate increase was 11.1 per cent in January 1963. A 9.9 per cent hike was granted for auto lia-teli^ kisurance last Jan. 11.
Military offleials said South Vietnamese forces suffered 735 casualties during the week, including 240 killed, 340 wounded aiul 155 missing or cM>tured.
Viet Cong losses were 419 killed and 28 captured, the (Viciis said.
The United States kept up its air war against N(th Viet Nam today while scattered action was reported on the ground in South Viet Nam.
One .S. Air Force plane crashed at sea 100 miles southwest (tf Saigon after bing hit by gunfire but the pilot was picked up unharmed, a spokesman reported.
The spokesman said 150 Communist guerrillas were killed in the Viet Cong attack Tues^y on the Vietnamese spedal torcts camp at Bu 8 miles north of Saigon. The figure was based on Vietnamese body counts, he said.
Vietnamese and American casualties in the camp iH^vious-ly were repwted heavy. The camp came under small arms Are again Tuesday night but no
casualties were reported.
Heavy air strikes inside South Viet Nsm were reported late Tuesday and throughout most of today. Targets Included suspected Viet Cong troop concentrations and emplacements, sup-p<Hl; areas and structures.
The Viet Cong shelled A. 1st Division tnxg>s defending the Bien Hoa base for the third straight night and made two brief attempts to penetrate the American positicm. A UJS. spokesman said casualties were very light and none of the wounded had to be evacuated.
The 1st Division troops arrived In Viet Nam last week, and the Commimlsts ai^eared to be trying to keep them on edge with harassing acticms. A source at Bien Hoa, 12 miles n(Hth of Saigm, said the Viet Omg seemed to be trying to keep everybody awake and jumpy.
In similar attacks the guerrillas killed three Americans and wounded several Sunday night and inflicted light casualties Monday night.
26 Pages Today
Price 5 Cenfi
Decision-Making Left To Later Date
McNamara, President Talk Needs Of Viet Nam Conflict
National
Program
By G.K. HODENFIELD AP Ednestion Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ill lay odds of 2 to 1, a staie superintendent of sd30(^ said today, well have national testing wttMn five years, and the start d a national cirriculum dictated by Washington within 10 years.
Dont take the bet. said an-otter prominent educator. The tests are being drawn up now. Both men declined to be quoted by name. Both, however, have been closely involved In the most controversial issue be-fw^ the conference: Should
there be a national assessment of educational ingrees?
Committee's Okay Given Cape Lookout
WASHINGTON (AP) A bill to estoblisb the Cape Lookout NaUonal Seashore in North Carolina has the approval of the Senate Interior Committee.
The committee voted Tuesday to limit the authorizati(i to $3.2 miUl<ni for acquisition of and development of the seashore, and voted to Include the Core Banks
Aug. 5 Sale Set For Border Belt
LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -Flue-cured tobacco sales on the North Carolina-South Carolina Border Belt will begin Aug. 5 The date was set by North C^-oUna warehousemen Tuesday and South Carolina warehousemen last week.
North Carddna Border Belt markets are Lumberton, Fairmont. Whltevllle, Chadbourn, Fair Bluff, Titoor City and Clarkton.
Gun Club in the seashore area.
Interior Department officials have told the cOTnmittee the state has acquired most of the land so the seashore could be established at minimum cost.
North Carolina senators Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan have Introduced a third amendment to allow the federal gov-ernmrat to transfer acres of federal land in Dare County for a hospital.
Rep. David Henderson, D-N.C. I|AS a bin similar to the Senate measure pending in the House. The project has the aj^nroval of state and federal offclals.
The seashore would be the second in North Carolina. The Cape Hatteras National Seashore in North C^olina was the first federal seashore park in the United Stotes.
The state wlU donate all the land on Portsmouth Island and Core Banks, except the Core Banks Gun Cub property of 1,-024 acres. The National Park Service estimates the federal )flt of land to be about $265,000.
Total North C^olina donation is expected to be about 50 of the 58 miles southward from Ocra-eoke Inlet to Cape Lo(^out and
Testing
Coming
This would involve a program of tests of elementary and high school pu]^ to see how good education is throughout the country and how areas and communities compare.
Here are the arguments used for and against it:
Pro The American taxpayer is spending billions of dollars a year on the public elementary and secondary schools, and he has a right to know what he is is getting for bis money.
We cant identify and cure our educational ills unless we know exactly where we stand.
National assessment, or testing, might jar some lax caoh munlties and states into increasing their comxnitment to education.
cm National testing will lead Inevitably to national standards and to eventual dictatorship from Washington on what should be taught in the classroom and how.
National standards will lead to uniformity, and stifle creativity and experimentation. The schools, and the leacters. will be forced to teach for the test.
All the iniormatioii thitts needed is available right now from the many nationwide tests being used, such as National Merit Scholarship examinations and college boards.
By ELTON C. FAY
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presl-dent Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara sat down today fm a full-dress conference on Viet Nam, surrounded by a top administration officials.
McNamara returned today from Viet Nam. and told newsmen the ratio of Viet Cong to government forces is totally unacceptable. He appeared ready to recommend an increase In U.S. strength in Souto Viet Nam to offset the ratio.
But the White House said todays meeting was not a decision-making sessiOT but me of deliberatims.
Press secretary BUI B. Moy
ers said it may be some time, perhaps a matter of days, before the deliberations and discussions are finished and any annmncements of results can be made.
For the time being the question of increased U.S. military reinforcements in Viet Nam and the possible expansion of the draft and calling up of Reserves were left in suspensim.
Returning with McNamara from a ftve-day inspection tour of Viet Nam were Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff; and Henry Cabot Lodge, picked to be the new Ambassador to Viet Nam. They joined him in the meeting with Johnsm.
Others sitting in on the White House talks were Secretary of State Dean Rusk; undersecretary George BaU; William P. Bunday, the assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern affairs, and his deputy. Leonard Unger; deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance; assistant Secretary of Defense John T. Me-Naughton; William P. Rabom, director of the Central Intelligence Agency; deputy CIA director Rlchanl Helms; Carl Rowan, retiring director of the U.S. Information Agency; his designated successor, Lemaid Marks; and McOeorge Bundy, presidential assistant for na-timal security affaire.
They are reviewing the pre-iiminary repmt frwn Secretary
McNamara, Moyers said.
He said McNamara and Jobn-sm talked at considerable length by telephone this morning, and McNamara sent the president some notes on the Vietnamese trip.
The press secretary said the conferees would not see reporters after their discussions and there was no thought of any public announcement by the President at this time.
He said he expected no public statements until the deliberations and discussions are finished. He said he couldnt say how long the talks might go on.
McNamara told newsmen that the Viet Cong guerrillas now total about 165.000 and that this
compares with about 500,000 South Vietnamese government forces.
Officials have said in the past that a ratio of at least 10 to 1 is necessary to offset the hit-and-run tactics of the guerrillas.
McNamara was asked about his Saigon statement that he had seen a deterioration in the situation since his last visit 15 months ago.
His reply centered on the Intensified attacks by the guerrillas, especially in the increase of terror activities against the civilian population.
Then, he added that the situv tion is not all black.
He said that the Viet Cong themselves are suffering very high casualties.
west about eight miles to Beau-fwt Inlet.
The seashore would be entirely within Carteret County.
Driver Training Is Trouble For Some
RALEIGH (AP) Teenagers coming to North Carolina from otter states are having trouble getting drivers license because of a new law requiring driver training in state sclux^.
The N. C. Department (rf Motor Vehicles says the law Is having Uttle cfcct on youngsters who have lived In the state for several years since most of them-have taken driver training as a regular part of their high school education.
However, teenagers who move Into the state are having difficulty retaining driving privileges, officials say.
isw, passed by the 1965 General Assembly, requires ^ny person under 18 years ct to oomplete North Carolina^ driv-c- trtlninv course through the lgh schools before he ippUes for s drivers licttiii.
Until July 1, the effective date of the new law, a teenager seeking a drivers license could-^qual-Ify by taking either the regular high school course, offered since 1963, or the driver training classes sponsored by the Mot<n Vehicles Department.
Now. credit Is given only |or courses taken In high school.
Joe Garrett, assistant motor vehicles commlsslcmer. said he has betrd of two or three instances of new teenage residents having trouUe getting a driyers license.
A re<nt complaint came frcnn Carolina from South Carolina CoiYdlna from South Carolina where her son. wte Is 16. had been driving ot two years.
He couldnt get a license in North Owohna, Garrett said, because he didnt have the required driver training.
Idea Hunters Welcomed During Tour
Reports fr(Mn the Idea Hunter Bus Tour point to a very interesting trip for the group.
The tour stopped in Smithfield yesterday and met with Chamber of Commerce and other officials to discuss the development of the downtown area and how they revitalized the areas.
A resume of projects by the city of Durham was offered to the group in that town. Its plan for the downtown business, area, traffic movements, and redevelopment, is a project Involving $13 million or more.
A visit to Winston-Salem yesterday afternoon resulted in the groups study of a more than 2,000 acre project underway in the town for revitalization and redevelopment.
In Statesville last night, the tour members had dinner with local officials, discuaoing primarily industrial development. Industrial employment has gone up almost 4,000 since 1960 In Statesvle.
The tour will take its Idea Hunters on Into more western parts of the state today and a return to Greenville tonight.
Block Sale Of Stolen Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) Gerald Mulcahy, 18, a Wall Street messenger, told police he was waylaid by two men who robbed him of more than $2 million in negotiable stock certificates.
But the bandits, who took Mul-cahys empty wallet and the stock he was carrying In a manila envelope, may have a big zaro for their hinchtlme robbery Tuesday.
The securities were owned by Goodbody 9 co., a brokerage house, which immediately sent out a. stop order to block sale of the stocks.
A New York ^ock* Exchange spokesman said; Technically they art negotiable, but I dont see how they would be of use to anybody.
The stocks were being taken 4>y Mulcahy. of Hoboken. NJ.. to the Bank of Nova Scoa as ccdlateral for a margin loan.
Goldberg Saw Call To Duty
WASHINGTON (AP) Arthur J. Goldbfrg, a Justice with his suits and his certioraris all packed for a working vacation in the Virgin Islands, unpacked today and prepared to step into his new assignment as ambassador to the United Nati<ms.
Id rattier the President hadnt asked me, said the jurist named to succeed Adlai E. Stevenson, but I will do my best.
The dynamic, up-frwn-pover-ty Supreme Court justice, former labw lawyer and whirlwind secretary of labor, held a news conference Tuesday to explain why he heeded the summons from President Johnson.
*1 responded to the call of duty, he said simply.
But it was his wife, blaek-haired Dorothy, an abstract painter of mofessional standing, who put the situation in more poignant w(y1s. Say all the Jewish i*ayera, say all the Hall Marys, say a the Protestant prayers for us. she implored reporters.
We will need them all. I am mourning for Adlai. We are going into something new. I dont know the first thing about this, but I am sure Arthur will know.
When Goldberg was named to the Supreme Court three years ago te President Jten F. Kennedy. Goldbergs wife exclaimed in tearful Joy: Its an
Bill May See Final Action By Next Week
Senate-House Conferees Agree On Medical Care Program Measure
American dream come true.
Tuesday she vas more articulate than the usually articulate Goldberg in voicing their joint regret at leaving the Supreme Court.
The law is holy. she said. Those marble halls were not just a high tribunal. They were a sanctuary.
It was Mrs. Ooldbeig who disclosed that the Goldbergs had called off, at least temporarily, their vacation In St. Thomas, the Virgin Islands. He had packed to take along all his working papers, including ai^-caticms for writs of certiorari, which if granted iman'teingtng cases of national Importance before the Supreme Court.
As for Goldberg himself, he rimply pledged that he would pursue his UJ4. duties In strictly nonpartisan fashion, aiming always for world peace.
To most commentators, President Johnsons selectioQ of Goldberg to succeed Stevensfm came as a surprise. The common explanation today was that Goldberg established a reputation, in labor negotiations, as a man with unerring instinct for finding areas of accommodation without surrendering principle.
No target date has been set for Goldberg to take over his new post. The Smate must consider the ai^lntment first.
Speculatlcxi was what is technically known as rife today as to Goldbergs successor (m the Supreme Court. But such fi)ecular tion is pretty futile in the case of President Johns(m, a man full d suriKlses.
Names mentioned Include Thurgood Marshall, Negro battler for civil rights who was recently iducked from a U.S. Circuit Court of AiH>eals and nominated for solicitor general of the United States, and Patricia Harris, a vivacious Negro lady, nominated to be ambassador to Luxembourg.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House wierees agreed today on a historic bill to establish a comprehensive medical care program for older Americans.
The agreement was naUed down at a sixth meeting of the conferees to resolve differences between the hills passed by the House April 8 and by the Senate July 9.
One of the last decisions reached, said Sen. George &natters, D-Fla., was to make the first $6,600 in income taxable to support the broadest expansion d Social Security in 30 years.
By next week, when technical experts arc through dotting the Is and crossing the ts, the measure will be ready for final action in the House and Senate.
The conferees rejected a Senate amendment to reduce from 62 to 60 the age at which an eligible worker could choose to start getting reduced Social Security benefits.
One of the more than 500 changes the Senate made In the House bill was to add this amendment, providing for two-thirds rettrement benefits at age 60.
As revised, the bill is estimated to in*ovlde $6,462,000,000 in benefits the first year, a compromise between the $6,174.000,-000 of the House bill and the $7.-612,000,000 of the Senate bill.
The bill passed by the House April 8 carried about $6 billion in benefits, with Income up to
$5,600 taxable. The bill passed by the Senate was more liberal it provided $7 bUUon in benefits and also costlier to the taxpayer: Income up to $6.800 would be taxable.
At todays windup sessi<Mi, sources said, the ccmferees were to tote up the cost d the mtwe
liberal Senate provisions agreed on and determine the taxpayers bill.
Otherwise, while all decisions are still tentative, the more than 500 changes the Senate made In the House bill have been considered.
About 90 per cent of our
work Is done, said Rep. Hato Boggs of Louisiana, the assistant House Democratic leader.
Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wls./ foresaw about an hours wwlt before the bill is tossed into tte laps of the waiting congressional and Health, Educati(Hi and Welfare Department aides.
Would Affect Southeast States
Propose Freight Cut On Wheat And Flour
CITY (AP) Proposals for railroad freight reduc-ti(3s on wheat and flour shipments to 46 destinaticms In the Southeast were presented to railway representatives Tuesday d, a meeting of the 12-state governors committee on transportation. Destinations include points in North Carolina, South Carolina and seven other states.
Dr. James A. McCain, committee chairman, said the modifications, ranging from a minimum of 14.8 cents to 30.9 cents a hundredweight, were prepared by a committee of the national grain producers, handlers & processors at the request of his group.
McCain, who is president of
Kansas State University, said the flour milling representatives were asked to prepare suggested freight rates to enable the industry In 12 states to compete with east and west coast milling Interests.
Re said represratatlves of railroads affected by the proposals had been invited to the meeting to consider the seriousness of the crisis we face. He said he was heartened by the railroads cooperative attitude.
We are recommending the railroads adopt the rate modl-ficaticm proposed, McCain said. We are not asking the railroads to ship flour at a loss.
He said the action was in no
way to be construed as a means of increasing the cost of wheat products to consumers.
Ross Thorflnnson, chairman of tte miners proposal committee, said that in supporting the reductions they are only for rates into tte Southeast. Proposals for tte East still are being prepared, he said.
Tte Southeast proposals art tor origins In St. Lpuls, Man-pbis, Denver, WicMta. Kansas City, Omaha, Amarillo, liberal. Kan.; Grand Island, Neb.; Rapid aty S.D., and Mlnneapc^ Destinations are in Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mi-sissim)!. North Carolina. South Carolhia, Tennessee and Virginia.
Ayden Community Hunting Doctors
MRS. ELIZA J. RICHARDSON WONDERS . . . how much longer the Ayden Clink will be without medical doctors to again staff tho clinic and to hindls Aydon't msdical noeds. Mrs. Richardson is tha oniy fuli-tima staff mombor at prasant.
More Invested In Tobacco Support
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department reported today it has $159 mUlion more invested this year than last In extra supplies d tobacco.
The amount held under price support (iterations totoled 1,165,-814,(X)0 pounds as of June 1 oi: 215,282,000 pounds more than a year earlier. The total investment this year was $837,124,000. Of tte Increase. $20,248.000 was In hurley type and $140^45,000 In fluc-curei
By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
AYDEN A vital search by citizens of the Ayden community is underway in an effort to replace two of Its three fulltime medical doctors.
Dr. J. R. Edwards and Dr. L. S. Nels<M3 left Ayden Clinic July 1 to return to Chapel Hill for further training and specialization and to enter residences.
Ayden has the commitment of one doctor. Dr. Ray Evans of Greenville, who will join the Ayden Clinic sometime in October. Itie position that remains Is not definitely filled.
The two-doctor clinic handled 60 to 76 patients per day and attended 10 to 20 hospital patients per day. Since the doctors left, the Ayden medical burden has been carried by Dr. J. L. Dixon of Ayden who has a practice in the town, and Dr. M. T. Friraelle, age 85. who is semi-retired.
Many of ths Ayden towns
people have come to Greenville and other towns in an effort to locate medical assistance.
Dr. Nelson and Dr. Edwards have been returning periodically to the clinic to offer any help that might be needed. Other than their visits, Mrs. Eliza J. Richardson is the only full time staff member at the clinic. Mrs. Richardson is a nurse.
The Ayden Clinic is a two-man out-patient clinic owned by the tovmspeople and rented to practicing physicians.
It was constructed by several Ayden citizens who formed the Ayden Clinic Building, Inc., a non-profit organization.
Ayden has always had a mini-mum of four physicians. With its present rate of growth, the town needs a minimum of possibly five medical doctors.
The clinic has been operated very successfully in the past eight years by two different sets of two doctors as a partnership.
It could also be operated by two or three doctors Individually with each sharing tte gen
eral expense of rent, utlllttes.according to S. M. Edwards, seo-bookkeeper, and receptionlst,retary of the clinic corporation.
Marketing Cards V\/ill Be Issued Soon
The Pitt ASCS County Office will be issuing tobacco marketing cards within the next few days. Office Manager Llvlnston Roberts Mid today.
Producers are reminded of a recent change in regulations which provides that markeiing cards issued for a farm for which tt farm or tobacco acreage is rented for cash will be limited ito the 1965 farm marketing quota, unless the operator, the tenant and the farm owner file a written statement with tte County Office agreeing to the Issuance of a mrketing card permitting marketings up to but not above 110 per cent of the farm
}
marketing qouta.
Farm owners and operators are also cautioned that. In some cases, the County Office may
not know that a cash rent agreement exists, and the card may be issued for 110 per cent of the 1965 quota unless the office is notified. It is the producers respohsibillty to notify the County Office in these casra. Any tobacco sold above the 1965 quota will be deducted from tha 1968 quota.
Any producer having questlona regarding the Issuance of tobacco marketing cards. sb04dd tact the County OfDop ately.
Daily Keflector, Grtanville, N. C.~W*?dn*idy, July 21, 1965
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. RudoU>h Taylor, Donna and Rickv of Orhrdo, Fla. left Wednesday after vlslt-!ns Mr. and Mrs. Georsre Prc-vott of Edenton and Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott Taylor of Roberson vUlc.
Mrs, Edear John.son and Mrs. NrtUe Parker .spent .several days la.st week with Mrs. Charlie Gray at her summer home at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. T.vler and daughter left Saturday morning to soend scvenU days at White Take \i1th hi? ?lsiers, Mr*;. Earl P't-ders of Canton and Mr, d'''* Carroll of Gates, and four e' h-- hrothc'-'i and their families. .Tr-i TS-icr. .Ir joined them Mon-r-"- sfter attending a National Cnr"d meeiinp in Williamston S*nrday and Sunday.
Tilton Harvey of Norfolk arriv'd home Friday for a week-e d vi.slt with his father Dutch P'rvey. his sister Mrs. Jackie James, and hs grandmother, Mrs, Florence Creecy.
Mrs. Laura Keel spent a few days at the home of Mrs. John Brooks In Parmville.
Mrs. Jack Everett is in Val-parai.so. Fla., where she wiD *n''nd a month with her .son, S-Sgt. Daimar Everett and fami-Iv.
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bullock and children have returned from ' El.smere, Ky., folowlng a visit with rcatlves.
Miss Leona Melen and Mrs. 8tclla Lee of Oates spent a few days with their brother. James Mullen Mrs. Mullen and daughter, Ida Frances.
While Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Crandall, and Elaine were enroute to Forest City they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell JohnsiMi in Greensboro.
After spending a few days with Mil. Leonard T. Harvey at their Trailer Court In West Palm Beach, Fla., and with his son, Lee. who has been a patient in the Bethesda Memoria! Hospital no.vnton Beach, since March, L. T. Harvey rctumcd to his home in Robersonvillc Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow and gi-andiUEhier. Miss Ruth Goins, are at Uic Winslow summer home at Ociwcoke.
Harold Coltrain arrowed In Robersonville Saturday for a weekend visit with his mother. Mrs. Charlie Coltrain on Monday afternoon, she accompanied he son to Miami, Fla.t for a visit at His home.
Mr. and Mrs. William il(, Cratt and Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Warren and son, Stuart Lee. atttend-i ed the golden wedding celebra-"lion of Cratts prente. Mr. and i Mr.s. W. R. Cratt. at their home f in Bear Giwss.
Mr. and Mr.s Paul Brow'n of iBefherta spcn a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Cansn and son.s, Warren. Jerry and Jeffery, have returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz in Spiingfield. Minn.
Mrs. Mary Wo<^rd is touring California.
Eb Carawan of Scranton spent the weekend with ffiends in Robersonville. '
Lawrence Bowers Jr. from Port St. Joe, Fla. arrived here a few days ago to spend the summer with his grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Bowers.
! Miss Martha Joyce Roberson left last week for her, brother's home In North Palm Beach. Fla. After her arrival, Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Roberson and his sister started on a West Indies cruise.
Mrs. Johnny Grimes, her daughter Mbs, Barbara Garland, Ann and Hal, all former residents of Robersonville, spent a week at Carolina Beach. En route to Wlnaton-Saem. They visited relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ncbcl and son, Roger, have returned to Lan-ham, Md., following a 10-day visit with relatives In Roberson-vllle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James, 8r. were business visitors in Raleigh Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy White had as their guests for a few days last week; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. White of Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White and children. Mary Elaine, Moye, Mike and MarsiuilL from Richmond.
TV Log
WITN
WEONCSOAY
7; 00 8MVW 7:30 Vii g ni#n *:00 AAovlf Tl :Cu ' eihr H:05 Newi 1i:IO Sporis 11; 15 Tonlghf TMuasoAr 6:75 Aspect 4:55 ;-*rmer 7:00 Today St>ow :O0 Beav***
9:X Peopi*
IO;U) Truth Or 10:30 This SongT 10:SS Newt 11:00 Conccntratt 11:90 Jeopardy 1.00 Cak BMf 13:30 I'll Set 13:55 NSC News 1:00 Sec. Father
Dtal
1:30 Make 1:55 News 2:00 Truth 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Work)
3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch 4:35 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons :00 Newsdope 4:15 Sportscope 4:25 Weather 4:90 Hunt-Srink '* 7:00 Meeterson 7:30 SMne :90 Kildare :90 Mel 10:00 Suspense 11:00 Wcether 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WNCT
Birth
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Bowers, a daughter Teresa Wanda. on July 9, 1965, in the Robersonville Township Hospital.
Eisenhower On Wisconsin Visit
Rsfrsshing
Lemon Cusfrerd Pies
Diene/i Bakery
MINOCQUA. Wis. (AP) ~ Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower planned a round of golf today on the first day of a two-week vaciln In northern Wisconsin.
A crowd (rf about 400 residents and other vacationers cheered Eisenhower and his wife as they arrived Tuesday n^ht by private railroad car at nearby Woodruff.
Elsenhower planned to work on his third book and do a little fishing and a little relaxing.
WIONtSOAV o
5:00 Chiy*fMi 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 4:91 News 7:00 Gunn 7:90 Mr. Ed 1:00 Living Oolf :90 Hitlbillies 0:00 Ven Ovke f;90 Puf. Werld 10:00 Lucv-DesJ 11:00 Newt 11:30 Oroucho 12:00 Iter Pert.
THURSDAY
4:30 Carotina i:30 Father 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 13:00 Dabnam 12:15 Farm News
12:35 Weather 12:30 Search 13:45 Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Art, Smith 7:30 Munstars :00 P. Mason t:00 Password ;30 Celeb. Gama 10:00 Defender 11:00 News 11:30 Oroucho 13:00 Star Parf.
In The
Armed Services
USS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Seaman Ronnie H. Brock, USN, Is serving aboard this aircraft carrier currently operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Seaman Brock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie E. Brock of 1507 Broad St.
IPSWICH. England First Leutenant George T. Ipock Jr.
WNBE
BIG CONTROL worker* install giant valve in a 48-inch pipeline section in Libya. Line runs from oil tank area tanker-loading facility on the Medftrranean.
WEDNESDAY 4:00 One Step 4:30 Out*
7:00 Patty Duk* 7:30 Shindig :X Burkes Lsw 9:X Scope 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife
THURSDAY
7:00 Farmer 7:X Goodmorn. I;X Kiddie 4:00 Eerly Show 10; Price RIghf 11:00 Donne Reed n.-M Knows Best 12:00 Rebus 12: Love Bob 1:00 Action Is
1;M Time for us 1:55 News 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3; Marrteds . 3:00 Trallmesfer 4:00 Fun House 4; Riley 3:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5: Rifleman 4:00 Com, Pfi. 4; J. Quest 7:00 Donna Reed 7: Three Sons 1:00 Bewitched I: Pey. Placa 9: 00 J. Dean 10:00 Survival 10; Ntws 10:40 Weather 10:45 Nightlife
'Independent' Of U.S. Food Aid
ALEXANDRIA, United Arab Republic (AP> Vice President Hasaan Ibrahim says the United Arab Republic no longer has to depend on American wheat to eat, thanks to Red China and the Soviet Union.
Ibrahim announced that Peking had agreed to supply 100,-000 tona of com to the U.A.R, and had offered to ship the same amount annually for the next five years.
Great Stamina By Centenarian
CHICAGO fAP) - James Mancuso. an Italian immigrant, underwent surgery in Columbus Hospital Tuesday and two hours later he ate a hearty meal and talked about going back to work.
Mancuso is 101.
Hes the most normal human being Ive ever seen, said Dr. J. Lester Wilkey, who performed a prostotectomy routine surgery to remove glandular tissue blocking the urinal tract.
Doctor* and nurses who assisted with the operation said they were amazed by Mancusos stamina, and said he would be released in about a week. Dr. Wilkey said Mancuso is the oldest patient he ever had and that he had little hardening the arteries.
Since retiring as a maintenance man 10 years ago. Mancuso has spent his time cultivating tomato plants in the back yard of the West Side home where he lives with his twin daughters, Dolores Mancuso and Carmella Catalano, 37.
Four days before Mancuso entered Columbus Hospital he walked his granddaughter, Pl-etra Cuccinelli, 21, down the aisle of Our Lady of the Angels
church and gave her away in marriage,
Mancuso, born in Pedivilano In the Province of Calabria, Italy, ciune to the United ^ates when he was 36. He has seven daughters and three sons the youngest 36 and the oldest 56 15 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren.
Nursing Home's Role Expanded
The Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home has become a paramedical institution, Administrator Edward J. Bond announced today.
This new program will include, not only the care of senior citizens, but also increased care in other areas such as senility, traumatic ailments, cardiac patients and post operative care.
It also provides for care of children convalescing from any of a number of bodily infirmities.
We hope that by providing these services to more of a variety of the population of Greenville and neighboring communities we will be performing a truly greater service than is usually performed by a nursing and convalescent home.
Bond said the home is also now licensed to take boarding home patients.
Greek King Has Boktered Hand
ATHENS. Greece (AP) -King Constantines position In the Greek throne crisis grew stronger today as five more members of ex-Premier George Papandreous party bolted and joined the new government.
The 25-year-old monarch swore in the five new minisiers Tuesday night, completing the 20-member Cabinet of his hand-picked premier, George Athana-siadis Novas. All 20 were members of the Center Union iwirty who went over to the kings side despite Papandreous warning that anyone joining the new government was a traitor.
Papandreous party holds 170 of the 300 seats in Parliament, Athanasiadis Novas said he was confident he would wki the vote of confidence he must seek from Parliament by Aug. 1.
The crisis brxAe July 15 when the king fired Papandreou after refusing the 77-year-old premiers demand that Defense Minister Peter Garoufalias be dismissed for refusing to purge the army of politically active officers. Papandreou called on the people to stage a peaceful uprising to show who governs Greero kive or the people.
of Greenville has been selected outstanding junior officer of the year in his tactical fighter wing at Bentwater RAP Station,
Lt. Ipock. son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ipock Of ll(^ Colonial Ave., was graduated from Greenville High School and is a 1961 graduate of East Carolina College.
His wife, Dorothy, is the daughter of Mrs. Billy Branch of 2601 Memorial Drive, Greenville.
Lt. Ipock was chosen from among lieutenanto and captaina with less than four years service for his outrtandlng job performance, leadership and civic activities.
SAN DIEGO. Calif. Seaman Recruit John L. Arm wood, USN, ison of Mr. and Mrs. John Arm-i wood of 1509-B Fleming S.., Greenville, has begun nine weeks of Navy basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Center here.
4TH ARMORED DIVISION, Germany Army Pvt. Don O. Short has been assigned to the 4th Armored Divlsicm in Germany. His wife, Margaret, lives at Route 2, Box 502. Grifton.
Short, a Kinston native, is a wireman in Battery A, 1st Battalion of the division's 94th Artillery near Schwabisch Gmund, Germany.
GREAT LAKES. 111. - Marine Chief Warrant Officer Kenneth E, Strayhom, husband of the former Miss Geraldine Skinner of Greenville, has left Da Nang, Viet Nam, where he served since April as a member of Marine Fighter Attack Squadron-531.
His squadron has been ordered to an undisclosed duty station in the United States.
USCGC SPENCER Machinists Mate Third Class James R. Bonner, U.S. Coast Guard, son of Mr, and I McCoy Bonner of 1607 W. 3rd St., Greenville, is serving aboard the high endurance cutter Spencer,
The Spencer is slated to make a reserve training cruise to Bermuda July 19-30.
USS SAVAGE - Yeoman First aass William E. Bryant, USN, son of William C. Bryant of Route 3, Greenville, is aboard the radar picket escort ship USS Savage, operating in th Western Pacific with the Seventh Fleet.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Airman Third Class Thornton L. Dodds, son of Mrs. Mary T. Dodds. 404 E. Ninth St., Greenville, has comi^eted Air Force brtisic training at Lacttand, AFB.
Airman Dodds, a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, baa been selected for training as a communications - electronics special.
?*5t at Keesler AFB, Miss.
Window Pole Fell And Hit Woman
NEW YORK (AP) A New York secretary remained In critical condition today with her skull pierced by a metal-tlKied window pole that drcwied nin# floors.
The pole fell from the sill of an employmient agency (rffice, and struck Prances Levin. 45. Miss Levin was among a lunch-hour crowd watching poDcs make an arrest on 42nd Street near Broadway,
Police sawed off two feet of the inch-thick pole before placing Miss Levin in an ambulance. Several Inchee of the pole remained embedded in her head.
She underwent a six-hour operation at St. Clares Hospital to remove the pole.
SUMMER SPECIAL
$15 BODY WAVE FOR ONLY $6.50 CALL
GERTIE COREY, BRENDA FORBES OR BARBARA MORRIS.
GRACE'S HAIR STYLING CENTER
PHONE 8-28M
Thursday 9:30 am - Rain or Shine - Extra Salesladies To Help You!FINAL REDUCTIONS!
We're blowing the lid off prices again starting Thursday. You will find the greatest clearance values you've ever seen. Every garment has taken another cut... for now and the season ahead. Join the crowd of fahion-minded customers Thursday and save on dresses, shoes, bathing suits, sportswear, lingerie and accessories. Three ways to buy: Cash, Charge and Layaway.
Every Famous Name
Summer Dress
REDUCED
JUNIORS: JohnathwB Logan, Mr. Mori Junior Sophisticate. R and K. and Helen WhlUng Sises T to 15.
MISSES I R and K Originis, LAlflen, Westbury Jack Mann, David CrysUI.
Vi price
One Group Were $12.99
NOW
'6.50
One Group Were $14.99
NOW
'7.50
One Group Were $17.99
NOW
'9.00
One Group Were $22.99
NOW
'11.50
One Group Were $29.99
NOW
'15.00
One Group ^ Were $39.99
NOW
'20.00
One Group Were $49.99
NOW
'25.00
Cotton
SPORTSWEAR
by Mjettic Personal
40% oH
Whita Stag
Sportswear
40% off
COnON PAJAMAS
Wcra $4.95 NOW '3.00 Were $6.95 NOW '4.00 Were $8.95 NOW *5.00
Bermuda Shorts
'5.0 '6.00
One Group Were to $8.99
One Group Were $10.99
SKIRTS
Were $8.95 Were $11.00 Were $12.99
NOW
NOW
NOW
5.00
'6.00
7.00
One Group Vanity FairRogers
Slips - Gowns Pajamas
</3 0H
BLOUSES
conoN
Vi price
EVERY
Were $2.99 Were $3.99 Were $4.99 Were $5.99
NOW
1.50
NOW
2.00
NOW
2.50
NOW
3.00
BRIEFS
Rayon 1A
59c Quality Prs. I Iw
Nylon lA
79c Quality Jl Prs. I Iw
RAINCOATS
$22.99 VALUE
14.00
SWIN SUIT
IN STOCK
price
Choose from your favorite name brand.
HANDBAGS
1/2 p**
Reduced Dp To
One Group
SANDALS
Were fe $11.00
Fiats A Cesuali
$388
U.S. Keds
Were te $6.00 NOW
$2
Find Reductions! Famous Name Shoes
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
Andrew Geller Custom Craft Red Cross Mr. Easton Capezio Joyce Adores Mezzo
Reduced
Price
Important savings art yours on famous nama casual and drass shoas, flats, and Italian Sandals. Now raducad to of original prical
$
5 to 1250
Ureup Were $2.99
Group Were $4.99
Group Were 17.99
Group Were $10.99
Now
Now
Now
Now
l|99
2*
4s*
6
SUMMER
JEWELRY
^2 price
BEACH HATS, BAGS,
V2 price
Cotton
ROBES
$5.95
Now'5,00
$8.95
NOW'4.00
$4.95
NOw'3.00
Withla Council Names Officers Caismdah
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,, C.Wednesday, July 21, 19653
Valnrliht wu in-K^ed aa Pocahontas of Wtthla CoimcU No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas, In ceremonies held
^ ^0^ Club,
Great Pocahontas of North Carolina Mayde Culbreth and Pas, Great Pocahontas Betty Nobles installed the officers for the next six mcMiths.
The officers - elect assembled around the CouncU fire in a semi-circle, gave the pledge and were Installed individually. They
^ 0 their
chieftaincy and a purple ba^ stating their chieftaincy in silver rlittsr and were escorted to their stations.
The pedestals at the Chiefs stations were covered with white cloths with hand painted Indian maiden heads and centered with purple and white flower arrangements.
The following officers were instLUed with Mrs. Vainright: Prophetess, Naomi Buck; Wen-pnah. Ernestine Forest; P^w-hetan, Janie Hudson; Keeper of Records, Betty P. Nobles; Keeper of Wampum, Thelma Vincent; Collector of Wampum, Lillian E. Hawkins;
First Scout, Reba Cannon; Second Scout, Alice Culbreth; First Warrior, Lou Landing; Second Warrior, Juanita McGowan; Third Warrior, Thyra Stevenson; Fourth Warrior, Louise Hyman; First Runner, Louise Hardy; Second Runner, Pauitoe PoUard;
First Councilor, Louise Cox; Second Coundilor, Agnes Landing;- Guard of Tepee, Nancy Boyd; Guard of Forest, Penny Dunn; Trustees, Lillie Randolph; Marie Stocks; and Margaret Jenkins; Pianist, Bessie Nobles; Great Pocahontas Deputy, Jewel Fortenburg.
Pocahontas Sally Vainr i g ht expressed her aM>reciation to the Council and members for the honor bestowed. She pledged her bert and led in prayer for Divine Guidance (rf the Great Spirit.
- THURSDAY
9:30-a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m.Pitt County
Democratic Women meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Civltan Club
meets at Silo Rest 7:00 p.m.Winter vide Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of
the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VPW Auxiliary meets at Post Home , FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
7:30 p.m.Redmen jaicet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous noeetjs at t AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy,
SATURDAY-
7:30 p.m. Miss Bonnie Rlppard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dinner party given by the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Sharp in New Bern.
Marriage Announced
M/Sgt. and Mrs, Albert Taf-
iliarulo of Kincheloe AFB, Mich., announce the marriage of their daughter, Susan, to Airman James T. Ricks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ricks of Green-viUe. The marriage took place July 9. 1965. at St. Ignace, Mich.
Bride-Elect Is Honored
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS . . . was held last night by Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Maycle Culbreth, Mrs! Sally Vainright, Pocahontas, and Mrs. Naomi Buck, outgoing Pocahontas.
Outgoing Pocahontas Naomi Buck was presented a Past Po-calumtas pin and certificate. She was remembered with a gift from her officers.
Seven members were recognized for perfect attendance during^ the past six months.
Resolutiais of respect were sent to Mrs. Julia Hayward and to tiie family of Mrs. Annie Lee, a charter mmber of the Order.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Marie Stocks and Mrs. Fortenburg.
Fountain News
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grifflan and son,* Billy, of Lewisburg, Mr.^ and Mrs. Bob Allen and children, Lori and Sandra, of Kinston were recent guests of Mrs. F. L. Eagles.
Brenda Owens of Milliv i 1 le, Canada, after having spent two weeks visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens, left nmrsday to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols and children of Bell Arthur spend Sunday with her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey.
Mrs. Claude Owens and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Connally and children spent last week visiting relatives at Topsail Beach, Wilmington and Wallace.
Mrs. G. L. Linker and Miss Julia Crabtree of Durham were weekend guests <rf Mrs. Thelma Owens. Her other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum and daughter. Page, (tf Elm City.
Stewart Owens and Gatsy Owens have returned to their home after spending several weeks In Maryland with their mother, Mrs. Bill Fraizer.
Mrs. Emma Webb recently spent nve days in Columbia, Ga., visiting her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Webb.
RDl William D. Lilley and family are vlriting his mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley and wifes parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ja^r Webb of Macclesfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred TYndall visited in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, and also visited their daughter and family. Mr. and. Mrs. Z. V. Alford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gay and son of Farmvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children of Crisp, Mrs. Pattie Jones of Mac-clesfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Raymaid Webb and children, Ann and Raymond Morrison, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kincben Edwards Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollard and Mr. Fred Pollard Jr. spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Elane White and Mrs. Albert Bell spent the weekend in Petersburg, Va., visiting Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Ed Whitehurst.
Mrs. Bobbie Morgan and children have returned to their home In Nashville after spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DaU.
The families of the late Joe Gay held their family reunl<xi in Pkietops community buildhig with a picnic dinner and supper Sunday, Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay Jr. and children, Joe HI, J, W. and Albert Ray, of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and son, Raymwid Morrison, of Plnetops, Mrs. Warren Armstrong and R(ms, Billy and David, of Boston, Mass., Mr. Klnchen Edwards, Miss l4mra May Gay of Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. PhilUp DaU have moved back near Fountain from Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Barnes and Edna Windham of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fraizer of Marjdand fpent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Dali. Their other Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Anderson of Falkland. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Baker of Farmvllle.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mack C. Owens wid children, after having spent two weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, left Thursday to return . to their home in MUlville, Canada.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Guy DUda and children, Stan, Steve, Linda and Mari-Lyn, after having spent over three years in Chau-mont, France, returned to the United States recently. They left Monday for TamiMi| Fla., McDil Air Base, after naving spent a week visiUng his prente. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dllda.
Mr. and Mrs. Marland Dilda and children, Kaen and Marla, of Tucsmi, Ariz., are pending three weeks vlsttlng their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dilda of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shackleford, Farmvllle, route 1.
Mrs. Mary Gay of Saratoga, W. O. Clarence Gay and'son, Tommie, *of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coker cf Macclesfield, Mrs. Edith HoUman of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson, Bilrs. Bettie Redrick, A. C. Gay of Fountain, Joe Gay, Mrs. Lela Gay, Elder Lest c r C(dcer of Macclesfield, Tony Gay, Mr. and Mrs. L^er Gay, Daniel Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay and Dewy Gay. Mrs. Addle Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. NorvlU Wooten and daughter, Cythia, of Macclesfield, Mrs. Earl DaU and daughter, G^ette, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gwens visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay this psst week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Braxton of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tea Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Bonnie Rii^rd, August teride-elect. was honored at an informal tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Allen.
Mrs. D. H. Conley and Mrs. C. W. Murray were asslstlng hostesses.
Upon arrival, the h<moree was IMesented a corsage of wMte rosebuds which complimented her green sUk shantung dress.
The house was decorated with arrangements of roses, dahlias and-lUles. The i^>pointed table was covered with an Imported cl(tth of ecru^linen cutwqrlc and centered with a sUver bowl of pink roses complimented by a miniature bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. David Reid, sister of the honoree, poured punch.
Miss Rlppard was remembered with a of silver in her chosen pattern by the hostesses.
Mrs. Everette Is Speaker
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Clarence Everette presented the program at the meeting of Circle 2 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church held Tuesday night.
Christian Citizenship' was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. G. E. Tre\^than.
Rev. Julian D. Ness^odt presented the Bible study. FoUow-ing the program, r^resbmente were served by the hostess.
Jasper Morgan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. spent three days last week in HeathvUle, Md., visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Vemlce Kellam.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen and daughter, Lynn, left Saturday for High Springs, Fla., where he will be working on the tobacco mariset.
Mrs. BeU Hinson was the Sun-j day dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie
LUley.
MltcheU Piercs of GreenvUle is iH>rading this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
DELICIOUS
Chocolate
ECLAIRS
AT
Wstf ind Baksry 1108 DiektaSM Avs. , Mrs. Morfn't tkry ni Svaps StrssI
ALL THIS WEEK
JACKSON'S
SHOE SALE
BUY ONE MIR AT REGUUR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR fOR 5c
Ovsr 1,000 Pairs of Womont' And Childron's Famous Brand Dross Shoos, Casuals, Flats, Oxfords And Loafors.
IF YOU D0N7 NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.
Jocluon's Shoe Store
400 Evans Straat
Births
Mills
Bom to Mr. and Mr. Robert Lathan MU1 Jr. of 601 E. 11th St., a daughter, Lucy Katherine, on July 20, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Huneycatt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David ShereU Huneycutt of.. College Park Trailer Court, Lot 9, a daughter, Kimberly ShereU, on
Miss Sara Oakley, July bride elect, was honored Monday night at a dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. H. Horton Rountree.
C'^-hostesses for the event In-clr-rd Mrs. Earl Alder, Mrs. J. ?, Boyd, Mrs. Boyd Cox, Mrs. George dark, Mrs. Josep^toe Dees, Mrs. R. R. Forrest, and" Mrs. BiU Williams.
Mrs. Carrie Oakley, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Jack Whitley of Kinston were special guests. , _
Summer flowers were used to decorate the hous. Nosegays of pastel blosscxns in wine glasses centered the bridge tables. The place of each player was marked with a small floral sachet topped with a miniature bag of rice.
The bridal motif was further emphasized in a white slipper festooned with tulle, ribbons and vaUey liUes.
After several progressions of bridge, the honoree was surprised with a shower of household items. High score prizes for tht eviing were won by Miss Ross Clark and Mrs. Oakley.
Shop These
Big Savings T omorrow
nm.mm
CLEAR1..;CE
Dinner Party Honors Couple
Miss Betty Lou Everett and July 20. 1965, in Pitt Memorial' Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. were
Hospital.
James
Bora to Mr. and Mrs, William Thomas James of llO-A B St., a daughter. Judith Carolyn, on July 20. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mr. John i Albert Williams of Greenville, route 2, a son, on July 21, 1965. In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Woman's Auxiliary Holds Meeting
FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lovelace Gardner presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Aspen Grove PWB Church held Friday night.
Others participating on the program Included Mrs. Adelle Summerlin, Mrs. Robert Oakley. Mrs. Louise Owens and Mrs. Robert Bell.
Mrs. Oakley, president, prr sicted at the meeting. During r business session, various report were given.
honored at a dinner party Friday night at the Silo.
Hosts and hostesses were Mi and Mrs. Randoli^ Fleming, Mr and Mrs. Joseph O. Teel, Mr and Mrs. Bob Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greene Jr., Mrs Leota J. Tyson and Mrs. Lucye Allen.
Up<m arrival. Miss Everett was presented a fuji mum corsage which complimented her yellow Unen dress.
The table was centered with an arrangement of pink snap-drag(s and Queen Anns lace In an antique petal bowl.
Agreed They Were Bad, After 3 Eggs
PAGUERA. Spain (WNS) When grocer Miguel Aguila insisted that the dozen rotten eggs he had sold Pascuala Puig were fresh, she began throwing them at him.
After the third egg, he agreed that they were indeed bad. and eturned the monej she had paid r* then.
EW
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BOYS' MATCHING
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. HOT-COLD PARTY PACKf
On the beach, in tho yard, out in tho potk> wher-ever friends moot, onter-faining is oasier vdHi {umbo foam polystyrono food-ond-boverago kooporsi 5o handy ond to inoxponsivol
14 QT. CHEST
Wedf>esdy, July 21, 1965 * ,
Area Is Rich In Water Resources
Eastern North Carolinians have many things to that th day will likely come when its abundant be concerned about, but the least of them at the mo- water supply will be burdened to meet the needs of tnent is the shortage of water. the area. There must be a constant effort to aafo-
Blessed with an abundant supply of water re- guard the water resources of the area. They must source.s above and below ground, the Eastern area be used, to be sure, in the development of Eastern of the state always has assumed it had more water North Carolina.
thean it could ever possibly use. With the heavy But at the same time they must be utilized in rainfall in recent weeks there is the majority opinion the wisest possible manner to assujre that in using that the Eastern problem is one of too much water our vast water resources we do not destroy them as rather than not enough. has been the cast in some other sections of the na-
The area should always keep in mind, however, tion.
In recent years stream sanitation work in North Carolina has taken a major stride in providing long-range protection of water resources. It has resulted In significant steps toward reclaiming water resources In the Piedmont area that had virtually been ruined by neglect.
But the stream sanitation work that already has been done does not offer a guarantee that the state's water resources will be adequately protected for all time to come.Thei^s must be a continuing effort on the part of the state and Its citizens in every section to see that water resources are conserved and kept adequate to meet future demands.
In the East particularly, water resources pro* vide one of the major keys to future economic development. The full potential of this development in future decades can be realized only if a constant program of sound water conservation is followed.
Stricter nscai Control Sought
luor bii^sy oP-strk^r flsciJ
Bf B UXIAM A. SmBES
CX>NTROL Appotntaocnt a new, fuU time Controle Irr for the reorganised State Highway Commlssloo is part of a plan Sealed to brinff the state's fir fiunf erationt under si control.
Tbs $]4J00apyear has been tiren to Jahn L. Allen Jr., a JOBS tima career man to Stats forenuneot with S baek-aroiBid in both pertoimsl and budfftary work. Ks is a form* er aaUstant stats budgst ofA* cer and tiat bean 8ti^ Pst^ sohbsI director tor Uis psst aht months.
Prtrlooaly. Alien handl s d flsonl contra, budget and pe^ sonntf roatten aa aasiatsnt director of the department of conssrvntton and Develop
ment.
As OHUroUcr, hs wm tunrey every purchase order, aooount and payroU reo(d, inventory Tport and socotmtlag praetlos for the Highway dspartmtnt, anu bs loswtrabls dire^ to the new Hlgbwiy chairman, goesph M. Hunt Jr.
WUXIAil
tRIHIS
PRACTICES - In effect, this is a atep re>mmended by State Auditor Henry L. Bridges a year aso in a report aharpiy eritieu of certain highway dspartmeat practicec.
Bridges noted that two departments, a project control center sad audita, tovesUgi-tiona and nrnnsgement control. had been deviloped In the administrative operatlras of the Highway commlssloft, both under the director cf Hlghwayi. And he said that several functions normally considered the responsibility of the controller had been translerrsd to other areas.
"The placing Of dual responsibility f(M* budgets, ihtemal audits. systtoBs and other financial matters as the function of two or more separate units results to inefficiency and confusion, Bridge# said.
He added, tlie oontrtdler must be consulted In all As-cal mattert concerning the pre-aent as well aa the future If he is expected to maintain prc^r reoords and report to a respon-atoto manner.
Bridget* report pototod out Chat the law reqtdree that the coiUroller, under direction of hlgbwaya, "develop tormaltoed IHOcedtires. budgets, internal audits, systems and reports covering all phases of highway activity. Be todieatsd that setting up of audit investiga^ tion and management <^trot *'9taffed by engineers, investigative agents and accountants working under the director of highways and chief angtoeer** stilpped the controller of re-sponidMllty.
. WARNIN - Midges added
that while the project contrd center (H:)erates as a service departntent chi master project files, the functions oi the audit Invettigation and mansge-ment control set ito "have not bean very definitely defined."
But he warned that substantial reduction to the duties and responslbUltles of the controller "would prove serious and would tend to render ttte controller along with the entire financa department totally ineffective.
What the reoent reorganisation and appointment of Allen amounts to is more clearly defining the responsibility and ftutitori^ of the highway con-tr(tiler, aa Bridges suggested.
DIRECTOll Under there-organization, Rimt became not only fuU time ohalrmaa of tlie Highway Commtoaion h6t ^ dtoeotor Highway*. Thia pU-oea him in direct fiscal contrtti of the departments day to day as well as kmg rang* opera-Uont.
Formerty, these budget controls, internal audits and ay-tems were handled by three staffi, including the contrt^-lerf, under director of Hlgh-wto^ W. F. Babcock.
Babcock to still chief executive dPftoer fw the deirtment, with the title of admtolitra-tor, but the duties and reitoon-sibilltlit of the Controller sre in the hande of Hunt and Allen.
ERHCntB Some of the things which Bridges crlUote-ed in his June 30. 1984, audit of the Highway department Included an exceatve number of small errors* in calcula-tiona on extending unfilled purchase orders, failure to charge the jXlots salary to costs ot operating the departments airplane and mlscharge ci depey^enial salarie* tor employee hired by the equipment department and assigned to work ill the project control toction and personnel offloM.
to addition. Bridges found 8T? work orders in overdraft totaling lltJ million and urged continued effort to substantially reduoe both the number and (Htilar amount of these.
A year earlier. Bridges office found gasoltog and oil to-ventortes overstated by $^.055.
MAJOR The major criticism of the 1964 8Ute Auditors report, however, oonoem-ed fuml transfers for the hiring ,f additional employes. The High commission had requested 47 new positions at a cost or 1907,096 annuUiy to Ha 1963-65 budget bt tbs 1861 General Assembly apfwroved only 16 of these at an annual cost of 196.504.
After tlM 1161 General Assembly adjourned, however, the Highway Commission requested tai additional poeiUont which ww^ approved by the budget bureau at an snnual cost of $1,739,150. Most of the funds for these Jobs were tfansferred from appropriations for maintenance and constructUx) < a total $1.6 million.
BrKtoee duestioned the "propriety of theee fund trantfers and said *'in our m>toion thto number of employes should not have been added without legislative approval.** __
Filling One Seat Has
Created New VacancY
The urprifiing selection of Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg to be Amba.sador to the Unit- ^ ed Nationg answers the question of Adlai Stevenson'i luccesaor.
Preaident Johnaon must have used powerfully ptrsuaaive argumenta to lure the Justice away from the security and preatige that goes with being a member of the highest court in the land.
Too, the Preaident met, in hia appointment, the unstated requirement that the new .. Ambassador must be a man of extraordinary stature; otherwise it could be inferred thia country was downgrading it* relationship and dependence upon the U.N...
The Goldberg appointment poses one more fas- ai\/im
cinating topic for conjecture: who will now fill the mlviin imtluk
Supreme Court vacancy? .
Whoever It may be, observers will be trying to K T ^ 1 ^ -I ^ 7\ J ^ A
Un ...iis Anc. ...lat
Are In
.. rouble
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965. King Featurci Syndicate, Inc.
The CommuntoU, both Red Chineae and Ruasian, claim that they can outlast us. But the whole thing to a phony: Communism to at Ito lowest ebb in years at the home sources of its supposed confusion of its long-term Implacable enemies,
The tip-offs come from .a score of dlrectiwis. There Is, first of all, the failure of the Communists to make effective use of the Arab natlcms to subvVtog sub-Saharan Africa. Secondly, there are the Indications that the Kremlins new collective" leadership can reach no constructive decisions on most matters that tavolve the future of the Soviet economy. Third, there is the suddenly divulged tafor-maticm that unemployment has become a Wg Russian pro-blem-aad this to a socialist economy, yet. Fourth, there are the complaints. c(ntog with much greater frequency la Soviet newspapsra-rtld magazines that the young to Russia are bored to death with Marxism and with official party work. And fifth, there is continuing indication thM nothing to going well on the Soviet farm front.
You Nosy Spyl
JOHN
CHABIBERLAIN
The Anonymous Sec. Of State
By JAMES MARLOW WABHINOTON AP) -Can
rau remember anything Secre-ot State Dean Rusk ever except for that "eyeball to eyeball* bit about the Caban mtoeile oilstor Pr(^bly not. And that to Itself to one fg toe best com-mentarlea on how he rune his Job. He to one of the moat anonymous secretaries of state this country ever had. He wants it that way.
Nevertiteteas, tor a man who says so UtUe memorable or controversial. Its odd how rumors keep poppiiw up that President Johnson, who inherited him from President John F. Kennedy, to gotog to re-ptooe him.
There was ofie after Johnson won tiie presMenoy on hto own to the 1964 eleotion. There were rumora after that. There was (to* laat week. Ttwre was another, coming out of 0cm-greas, Monday.
The DfflTy Reflector
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Fubtiihad Every Afterrioon Except Sunday Ettablished 1882 JOHN S. WMICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO Publishers -
fiiteretf at Foot Office. OreenviUa, N. C. aa aeoond dam mall mattar.
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This <xie has Johnson appointing Rusk U. S. ambassador to the united Nations to succeed toe late Adlai X. Stevenson. But tf Johnaon has any such thought he put himself to an awkward ptoitltm to do anytoing about it.
Last week, the day before Stevenscm died. Johnson was asked about the rumor going around then that he planned to get rid of Rusk. The President told toe qu^Uoner:
"I think you do a great damage and a great disservice to one tht most able and moe^ competent and moat dedicated men I have ever known, Secretary Rutii. He aits to my right to the cabinet room. He ranks first to Cabinet and he ranks first with me,
On the tooe of it that would seem the best piece of job insurance Rusk couM get. M(m-days rumor had Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara succeeding Rusk if Rusk took Stevensons place.
But Johnson stems immensely pleased with both men* in the jobs they have. Only three weeks after taking ol-fioe in 1969 Johnson said of McNamara:
Thto countiY never had an **abler or mtxre dedicated secretary oi defense and I have known them all.** At another time J(tonson said McNamara "represents the very best to America."
Sinoe Ru^ and McNamara get along, theres no apparent rivalry or bickertng between them but there Is a difference.
McNamara, highly aggressive. has antag(mlzed some members (rf Congress, ^peo-itiiy to wanting to save money by shutting down government tostsliattfin.^ to some eon-gressionaJ districts.
His self-assurance Irlui some people, too. He says that when Kenndey gave him the defense job he chose an "active role providing agresslve leadership and it "represents my own phlloeoitoy of management.
He to an acknowledged whiz cm facts, figures and managing the whole defense eet-up. Rs a lot more dffflcult to make an appraisal of Rusk. Highly inteUifo&t, anuudngly elf-offadng, he almost always says the usual.
His best-remembered statement came to talking about tho head-on American-Ruasian showdown over Cuban mlsHfes to 1962. Rusk said toe two countries were "'eyeball to eyebaU and I think the other fellow blinked.
Rusk, unlike McNamara, avoids public clashes almost totally. Therefore, since he to obvious and usual in public, Ms great value to Johnscm must come to hk contributions ttehlnd closed doors.
One thing 18 sure: hes calm and he to a master to hto field of foi-elgn affairs, which means h*B an expert technician. This would aeem to make him to order for Johnson wid Kennedy.
Both insisted on doing Uw talking on Mg problems, Thus Rusk to a switch from hto two most famous precedassors of tot past 15 yearsi Secretaries of State Dean Adieson and John Foster Dulles.
Both Were always In hot water from talking.
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 21, 1925 More soap and lees paint to a new beauto^ recipe. "Keep your neck clean and your hair combed* to the advice of beauty experta here (Chicago) ak tencllng national convention of the American Cosmetical Society. Women will create thalr own fids thto year and wear their hair as they please so beauty experts are glvtog their attention to teaching patrons that Incmispicuous makeup, a clear toce and neck, are the markt of the gentle woman ad they really are becoming.'
We suwxwe It will be another couple of years before N.C. States new name catches up with it around toe nation.
As most North Carolinians know, after a wrangle in the Legtoiattire this year the name was changed to North Carolina State University At RMelgh.
Two years ago the tostitu-tlon, which had been N. C. State College, became North Carolina State of the Univer
sity of North Carolina At Ra-letoh.
Alas, a story in Monday New York Times listed the tostitu-tUm as North Carolina State College The University of North Carolina At Raleigh. / Come to think o it, we kind like that one.
Wlmt? No canals on Mars? You dont mean to tell us that astronomers who have been
Other Editors
In The Years
Saying
Aheac
reporting those straight lines all these years were seeing 8(Hnething that wasnt there?
Must have been lint on tba lens.
The! we heard about the col* tege couple who were to be ntotrled one weekend recmt-ly. They bad to be back in clasees Mondiqr morning. So a marrted friend was to make arrangements with a motel for them to have a room Saturday.
ALVIN
(WasbingtOa- Daily News)
For many years < those fine people in variooa North Carolina counties who helped improve farming in an official capacity were known as Farm Agents.
In later yearn tltey became fam extension agents, and today aU over oar state we have mM and women helping toe cause of the rural people in extension service both from the atanflpoint of the farm and home.
A federal official was talklni: recently, and he observed "within the next 15 to 20 yeaiw counties in North Carolina will be hiring Industrial Extension agents who will aerve the industrial life just aa the ex-teneimi personnel today aerves the farm and home.
Then he observed tadaya extension agn to fiiwt concerned with how to improve the lot of people, how to live better, and less with how to farm better or how to cook better.
We had not thought of the picture exactly as thto man put it. But toexe to much to what he says. Service to people to a goal and a continuing one as we seek better livings in todays world.
The industrial development efforts all over North Carolina in recent years have made a direct Impact upon our way of living. Fewer farmers are farming mtX'e acres than evt*. RifiDt here in our own area
we have witnessed the changeover to mechanhad farming whereby it to true that one farmer can tend more land and produce more crops than ever before.
If luredictlons are true, then in the years ahead that trend will continue and the'small farmer wlU be forced to leave the soil. He mu^ have a wi^ to make a living, and the source of employment will be the new industry that has come Into a community.
The industrial extension agents will work with industry but more importantly with people. The interesting observation made by the federal of-cial might be closer to, ful-fUment than many realize. The federal government to already vitally concerned with the plight of the people taken off the fan, out of the mines, and out of otoer places where toeir previous liveIihoo<to were made who no longer find it possible to support their families in the old lines of endeavor.
In our own area toe many Home Demonstration clubs are making a tremendoua contribution to the idea of better living. Of greater concern to them than merely how to can vegetables better to the continuing challenge of how to live better. They are meeting the challenge nobly.
One day we suspect that
industrial extension agents will help meet the same challenge with the idea in mind of aerv-ing people first.
TAYLOR
"I want to rent a room for toe weekend, said the long married mao.
The clerk loMced at him suspiciously and inquired as to just why he wanted a room.
Oh its not f(M* me, the man hastily explained. Its for a couple who mw getting married here and they nd a room (or tonight.
The clerk looked even more ektopidous.
To make a long story short, the man finally produo e d hto credentials, explained the needy weds dilemma mid got room.
We imagine the ixxan clerk made sure who used it however.
Well, the Fourth of July celebration of the Fifth, 15th, 19th and aoth finally came off last night. AU the rain - outs didnt dampen toe spirits of loeal folks a Mt. If anything It simply sharpened their enthusiasm, parttoularly the kidi. They were thrlUed by tha great burets of color and noto# high over Flcklen Stadium.
Maybe toe Fourth came late thto year, but no one seemed to mind.
As for the Red Chinese, they have huffed and puffed about the man-power they might send the aid Of the Viet COtig. simultaneously. tly have had to huff and puff about invading Taiwan, too. The second gesture cancels the first; It betrays great uneasiness about making a scxith-ward move while 600,000 Free CSilnese troops remain poised on an unMrtotole island on Mao Tse-tungs eastern flank.
It has been pointed out in several places that important high-ranking Cwnmuntot Party leadera have recently disappeared from official gatherings. The Radio Liberty analysts who work out of Munich can find no recent trace of Ni-k<dal Podgomy, a top secretary of the Party, or of Vladln^ Stepakov, who disappeared not l<mg ago from the chief editorlid job at Be-vestla. Other analysts hava beai looking in vain for Gennady Vornov, premier of the Russian Republic and a member of the presidium, and for Pyotr Shelest, who was Ukraine party chief under Khrushchev. The Wg Communist Party Congress, which to supposed to meet every four years, has been postponed. Pravda and Isvestia have been publishing oonfliciing reixuto about impending "reforms* In the Soviet economy, with Izvestia taking an anti-reformist line and slapping at Brezhnev, a reformer, because hto engineering diploma to not everything, and with Pravda championing great rights and freedoms to the toilwswhich of cwirsc, means more consumers* goods and* guaranteed private farms for peasants.
Meanwhile, as the collective oOTomand in the Kren> lin nlto around, uzmble to make a choice between aa iron ration economy smd greater freedom and affluence for the rank-and-file, a Soviet publication, Problems in Economics, divulges that unem-I^yment in Moscow runs aa high as aeven per cent, while In Siberto the figure to a monstrous tWehty-six per orait. And Pravda and Dsveatia are both filled with fordtodlngs about the harvest prospects for toe fall.
Pravda backs into its admission of farm trtnibles by praising the farmers for having overcome the dlfflcultle of a capricious spring by late lutings of bread grains in a comparatively short period. The caprid^us spring"
(C(ttoued On Page 6)
Aerosol Cans Cover Everything
LeopcM Shepp, itoHanthro-ptot, wants advice on best way s to distribute hto milliaas.
BATTUNO THE BILLBOARDS
to toe past several months much has been said about toe "BtUboard battle, that is that large WUboards which dot on our roadsides detract from Ute beauty of the Imidscape and appeals am being made to the advertisers to have them removed. to many idaoea throughout the country b i g ^ corporations are responding to " the apdlal and arc not erecting any atsm bosrd.^ on which to advertise their products.
By ELMBR RORSSNER
The day may come when the spice shelf, Instead of consld-Ing d Jars of fTround, mace^ ated and pulverised aeeds and leaves, will consist of roWs of aerosol Mns. And peanut butter Mid cheese fillings tor andwiches may be simply sprayed on bread.
The Chemical Specialty Manufacturers Association estimates that Americans are now buying a bUllon aamsd cans a year, eoatalaioi MO preducts. By 1990, R aetimates, sales will be two billion cane a year and toe number of products more than doubled.
The eeltzer bcOtie and the perfume atomizer are tjie grandfather and grandmother of the aerosol can. although work on a can to contain a product along with pressurised as goes back to 1923. The lifnt practical aimlicMion appears to be aa insecticide dto-penser developed by the Department of Agriculture for GIz in World War n. The cans were larg* and had to be cir^ ried by a shoulder strap, but they sure bombed the Inaects.' INSRrTfCinEX. THEN DEODORANTS
First consumer products came In 1947, wben CrowJi Cork and Seal developed a low-pressure can. That year about five miUi(Hi cans were add, mostly cwitainlng insecticides. The next year Bridgeport Brass brought out the first room deodoram aad aereaol saiss doubled.
6LMB1
R0BS8NXR
The number d new products to he put in pressure cans In-creftsed steadily. Colgate -Palmolive brought out an aerosol toothpaste in 1917; Abbot Laboratories introduced a pressurized coftoe package toe next year.
More recently, there has been a Strong trend to perscm-ai products ts spray otas, and items a hair zpriyii. shavt creams, perfumes and
colognes lve been popular. Shaviag lather, for instahco, rose from 3 per cent to 8 per cent of the -market in the last 13 yean.
MORE TO COME
Gillette w(m the major share of the mens personal deodorant market with Right Guaiti io a spray can. It advertlssd that nothing but the spray tmiched the body, unUkt creams and roll-ons and. onot the male market was aaturatefl, went alt^ JemalM and jindoffi by discovering that the do* oderant mada tho whole famil^ smell better.
There are more market coupe to com*, probably. Svery day chemiata, taobaicianz aad medical mca are trying to find new products to out into pmesorla-ed cana: Roeeat sucoessoz tmn been spray-cm germ killers and pain killers, spray-on sui>-taA preparation*, and a dog-rapeL tent useful for peiime&.
Most of the big consumer compaales are already hi tiit button-pushing Misiness, kudu^ Ing .8.C. Johnson, do Pont, Lever Broa.. Revton. Jahnenn and JMmMtt, and Oen Fro-ducls.
teU about whlpi^d cream partisz among the rich teens in fashionable wew of Long island. Guests ' get Into Mithlng suits and each Is given an aerosol can of whiwed cream. Then
Well, I cant repMi what happens then because I havent been able to verily the stories.
CHICAGO BANK GETS INTO
discount book BUmNESS Have you eeen'those books of coupon* good for discounts id gifts in and out of the WMg rakf Japu Air gives simar boOks to travel-f f Jo Nippon. And now the Michigan Avenue National Bank cuatomer Bank But A Save Cheque Books.
The Cheques are good for 10 per cent off on a Montogo-mery Ward appliance. 30 cents off oo a pound of candy, round oFeoektas in the Black-hawk reetaurant, $1,7$ off on .10 gallons of spring water, and one year free rental oa a $5 sMety deposit box at the Boul Mich bank Itself. Mmilir books are hdtet cftomd to ether banks * i
Th Daily Rtf factor, Orto nvlllt, N. C>^Wdtfitt<ity, July 2T, 196S-S
FIRST CUT PORK
CENTER
(HOPS
POUND
FRESH PIG SALE!
PRISH
Shoulder
LB.
PRISH SMALL
HAAAS
LB.
PRISH
SIDES
WITH RIB
^49c
ROASTING
m
35 I BEEF
HEAVY WESTERN
Chuck Steak
lb.
HEAVY GRAIN FED WESTERN
Roast 39
lb.
Take home an extra doxenl
3 lb. can
DANDY MADE BY
FROSTY MORN
10 LB. BAG
WHITE
POTATOES
BACON ib. 69
NORTH CAROLINA
N.C. SANDHILL
PEACHES bu.
FROZEN FOODS
CAROLINA DAIRY
SHERBET. >/j GALLON 49f! CREAM PIES 3 for 89c
NEW SIZE }5Y4 ounce
2 lb.-BAG FRENCH FRIES 3 for >1.00
RED i WHITi
RED & WHITE
MAYONNAISE
LIBBY'S 14-OZ.
PORK & BEANSHARRIS SRPER MARKHS
No. 1
FREE!
No. 2
FREE!
West End Circle
Greenbax Stamps
Colonial Heights
Greenbax Stamps
No. 3
West Fifth Street
4Th DaRy Heflecfer, Omnvilfci, N. C.Wadnatday, July 21, 196S
U.S. Policy Makers Assume Coifimancl
Reluctant In S. Viet
^ M,
% *
.#< ?: - - .sai): Vs V i.
llk
MARC BILFORT
Arthur In **Camlot*
Actor Designs Clothing, Too
By JAT DANIEL ECC Neva Bureai
II seems to corns in bunches. Tsiral thst is. And Msrc Belfort, WM8S aottnf snd
stuffing talents as Arthur
have contributed so Importantly to the success of the East Candna College Summn* Theater's "Camelot,** has others.
For Mcample, as a hobby,
he designs and makes all his wife's and part of his two sons* doUiUig. He began
dressmaking only two yean ago. htf said, bid as a child be "sort of grew up with U."
His grandfather. David Belfort. was the famous designer who designed the WAVE uniforms for the Navy and the SPAR uniforms for Uie U. S. Coast Guard In World War H. Some of the designing ability must have passed down to Marc.
*A couple of buyen from some of the New York stores say I could design professionally. Belfort said, but thats not really what I want. Perhaps. someday. If I make a success as a singer Ill dMlgn some.*'
Success In music has practically always been Marc Belforts hope. Even at Ooliunbla College In New Ycnrk City, where he received an AB In philosophy, he studk>d music privately and played with the Columbia Orchestra.
Why majcw In philosophy tten?
"Well, both my parwits are lawyer. he said, "and they wanted me to be a lawyer. But I wanted to be a musician. I studied violin in high school and had always sort of secretly wanted to be a singer. 1 guess the philosoi4iy was some Idnd of compromie between muslo and law.
But when it came time to do graduate work. Belfort decided it had to be muato. He attended Mannes CoUege Music in New York, where he studied voice and acting under Patricia Neway. (MLas Neway perfmned in North Carolina last year in the premier of "The Sojourner and Mollle Sinclair,** an opera commis-aioned by the Historical Society.)
Since then. Bellort has won among other music scholarships, an award to the Tangle-wood Muaic Festival where he studied with Horace Goldovsky and a William Matheus SulU-van musical f(nindation study grant. He was a reglmial finalist in the Metropolitan Auditions and won the Concert Artist Guild competition in 1961, He has sung in the Young Masters Series at Carnegie Hall.
When he finishes his summer stint with the ECC theater, he leaves for Germany where he will audition for European houses for two seasons hence. and where he hopes to rcpre-
Women Apply Protective Color
' SANAA, Yemen AP Yemeni women (rf today have something in common vrtth their American Red Indian sisters of a century ago they cover their face with paint to prevent sunburn.
Toiling all day to the scorching fields 0 the i^lns or the unsheltered highlands, the av^-age Yemeni woman patota her face yellow, blue or red.
The colors are those of pigments which are smeared over the face and brows to protect the skin underneath from the sun rays.
Red Indian women on the Am-eriran plains In the days of the Wild West also covered their 'acpft with paint to protect them- | lelves from sunburn. I
semt ttte United States la various music competlti(ms.
Although Belfort worked with dramatics to college. East Carolina to the fint summer stock in which Iwto perfcnmed. His popularity with audiences and hto reviews attest to the excellence of hto performaneea.
Ttie News and Observer reviewer called hto performance to "Camelot splendid.' and Frank Adams in the Daily Reflector said "Mare Belfort as Arthur sings magnificently, acts with ast(mtohlng skill.
Becauss of the demand for tlck^. the in^uotion of "Camelot has been extended a week, through Saturday. Belfort will be to "The Student Prince and "Kiss Me. Kate later in the season.
An AP News Analysis
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
AP Special Correspondeiit
WASHINGTON ^.(AP) - Pr-haps the most critical question the Vietnamese conflict poses to President Johnacm today Is how to send about 100,000 more U.S. troops into South Viet Nam in the next several mcmths without taking over the antl-Communlst war.
Pot years the official US. stance to the Southeast Aslan conflict has been one o advlstog and assisting the South Vietnamese forces to the defense of their oWn land.
As American f<ces have grown to number and have moved Into attack operations against the Viet Cong guerrillas, this formal policy position has appeared to some offlciaU to becMne increaringly Inadequate.
The proUem seems Mrtato to grow more difficult as the num-bem and actions or U.S. forces
increase.
Ope ^cific issue which arlsles in this connection is the issue of commsnd, as the United States assumes larger and larger resp<X)sibilltles for the conduct of the war. Some kind of Joint structure would appear to be a logical necessity. The roles of UJ5. and Vietnamese forces would appear to be increasingly those of allies. In a Joint command system the United States, with its greater ultimate resources ai arms and men, would surely have to assume primary responsibility.
Top administration policy makers, however, are reported extremely reluctant to take any such step. The aim of the United Skates in fighting to South Viet Nam to to preserve that countrys (^pportunltlee for freedom and indc^wndenoe fnn Communist domination.
In this sense to ttie larger political meaning of the war the fight really to considered here to be a South Vietnamese
fight and whatever widening part is played by UB. forces W1 still be directed towari the preservation of South Viet Nam and not to any eihancement of
To Nam
poskion to Southeast
the UB.
Asia.
In addiUtm, there are immediate questions of morato and of measures to encourage the
S<ith Vietnamese leaders and the people whose support they r.yiTi command to continue to take inrimary responsibility, not (inly to the military, but to the political fields. The dominant idea of the Johnson administra-tioD in planning expanded mili-I tary pressures ' on the Commu-! nists is to try to encourage and j reinfor^ South Viet Nams ; sense of independence and self-reliance.
How this can be done to actual practict will be (xxisidered 1^ Johnson and his t(^ military ai^ (Uplomatic advisers in conferences beginning today upon the return from Saigon of Secre.
tary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara and Ambassador-deslg-n., 2 Hen / Cabot Lodge.
Administraticm officii^ have no doubt that the Pik&iQent will order very large increase in the number of U.S. force In South Viet Nam. As thes^ increases becKHne effective they may radlcsJly alter pie nature of the war in tho~aensc that American. forces wOtode|take more and more attawi operations against the Viet Cong,
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Volunteers May Meet Air Needs
WASHmOTON (AP) - National Guard (Oficiis have proposed using volunteers to meet increased tro(H[> and cargo Mr transport needs growing out of any major buildup In Viet Nam, it was learned today.
Authorities said they believe enough Guard pilots and air crews would volunteer to do the Job.
The proposal would reduce the need to <'der Air Guard transport outts Into active federal service, sources said.
The Air F(ve has told the Defense Department it may need as many as 20,000 Air Guardsmen and reservists in transit units, if a decision Is made to call up such forces.
The mission of the Guard pilots would be to fly soldiers and military cargo to the Far East, or to take over some of the other routes flown by the MilitMT Air Transport Service so it could devote more of its planes to the airlift to Viet Nam.
The Air Guard has 25 heavy transpcMt squadrons numbering Cmne 200 planes.
As part of their training, Air Guard transp(t crews have bepn flying overseas for years. About four months ago, these mlssi(x Increased from about 90 to about ISO a month, and have been maintained at that level since.
Many of these flights have taken Guard idanes to Okinawa, the I^iUippines and elsewhere to the Far East.
Guard planners believe the real need for their transports would come to any buildup phase, when tnx^s and cargo would go to Viet Nam to nun-bera and bulk.
After the UB. force was built up, the planners say, the Job of sustaining them Mthough considerably higher than before could be handled by the regular MATS air fleet.
MODEST SQUARE FOOTAGE, 1,279, and simple eonttmetion of basic frame help the eco-ttomieal t^set of HA400M, Service entrance with closet and outside access to basement steps lessen dirt traekei into kitchen. The eireular kitchen is buitt in the round with afam type roof of copper. Base cabinets under a curved counter are stonierd units set in a curve. Architect ie Rudolph A, Matem, 9004 161st Su, Jamaica, N,Y,
RiplbnWinUe: eouldnY slesir mth
naggiii
backaclie
Now! You can often get the fast rdkf you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that may cause'retless nights and mBcrabte tired-out ,feel-ings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or i^ess and strain you want relief win) it fast! Doans Pills by their speedy pain-re-lieving action work promp^ to ease torment of nagging backacqe, headache and muscular acha and pains.
Abo, when mild blad(in- irritation follows unwise eatng or drinkipg often setting up a restless, imcom-fortable feeling Doans Pills work in two ways for comforting relief; 1) their soothing effect on blad<fer irritation; 2) Doans mildBtoetic action through the kidneyrdeBding to increase output of thei!5 milfcs of kidncpr tubes.
Enjc^ a good nights sl^ and the same haray relief that millions hava for over 60 years.
For convenience, ask for Doans large size. Get Doans Pilb today!
Doan's
?
THESE AREAS PHOTOGRAPHED.-nito pictorial presentation of Mars bowing the areas photographed by Mariner rv was released In Pasadena, CSallf., by Jet Prepulslon Laboratory. Each rectangular area represents one picture. First picture was made In area indicated by toi^nost rectangle. Curving line across top area of Man represents horiion visible to flnt photo. (AP Wlrephoto)
Bomber Lands On Foamy Runway
NEWINGTON. NH. (AP)-A slx-englne Air Force Jet bomber crash-landed safely on a foam-covered nmway at Peaw Air Force Base today after circling the field for nearly five hours with a Jammed landing gear.
The b47, with four men aboard, radioed Ita emergency when it started to come in for a lending alter an 11-hour trato-tog flight our of Pease.'
The four nnen walked out of the plane unaided after It skidded along for 250 jrards.
' MORE AID
NEW DELHI (AP) Informed sources say U.S. Ambaa-'adw Chester Bowles and the U.S. Md director for India, John Lewis, will recommend a large Increase In UB. economic Md to India. Bowles and Lewis art now in Washlngt<m for talks.
Chcunberloin.
(Continued From Page 4) means that there had to be resowings of wheat that frosts, snow, drought, and heavy rains had de^royed. The s^ stock used ior the reeowtogs is, on Pravdas own say - so, badly contaminated and of low germinating power. And the harvest, when. It matertoltoM, will come all at once, putting a terriUe strain on equipment that is breaking down beciuse of a lack of spare parts.
The failure of the Commun-tet system to feed and to give employment to the populi^on coincides with the growth of a skepticM attitude among the young, who have turned against the l^alinist banaUties of their fathers. Any way you take it. Ckmununtom to sitting on a powder keg. So w^ do we let the Leftist "peace mongers of our local university faculties deflect us from pursuit of a stnmg fomign icy? Echo answers, "Why?
AdNa479
MnraorwABBBDiv
UBBTBIBBM
A Larg Numbr Of New Shoes Heve Been Added To Our
SHOE
SALE
FOR MEN WOMEN - CHILDREN
Buy OiM Pair At Regular Prica 0t Sacond Pair For Only ...
POINTS
j
-ill
U
iWi
im AFUB All. THE KDSI
AMD THE tAtmmnr. and tbb vmam, Am,.,
Qualify Smvic$
OEIATt
i
With a FLAMlSlESS qnick-recorei^
water heater theres ways
plenty of hot water!*
Akng with afl the liotwatorjraim fomily seeds, therealK^ wide ocaoatny, too. Installation of a qixick-iacovwy etoctrie quahSas you for VEPOOa kmeet rata. And thk low rata
appliei to avenr BtodMto dactifc convanience in your hofoit
For tha foil atory on the advantages only quick-
racovtty watar heating ofitara, call your VEPCO^ant^ iaed Lhro Batiar ElecttoaRy mataHing iy ^ phunfir;.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
EL-1567 T-5-3 4 col. * 12 1/2* North Carolina
TH Daily^ Rtfkctor^ Grfnvill, N. C.~Wtdnfday, Jufy 21, 196S7
msON CERTIFIED . . . SMALL LEAN . . . Half or Whole
IT1J-II.I. . . . naiT or wnoie
SMOKED HKMS.4ff
NORLINA or BEACON, U.S. Gov't Inspoctod
TURKEY HENS
lb.
a
&RADE "A" WHOLE
K >
lb.
BLUE PUTE SALAD
LB.
a
DRESSING
REGULAR SIZE
TIDE 3
FOR
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY SOAP
REGUUR SIZE
GULF ROMOS 69
PET URGE 12 QT. REG. 99c
DRY MILK
GARNER TEXAS PETE, lOVk OZ. SIZE
CHILI 5
FOR
79*
1.00
MINUTE MAID 6-OZ.
LEMON ADE..IO*
ALCOA, REGUUR 85c, ALUMNUM
FOIL 75 Foot Roll 69*
HEALTH and BEAUTY AID
DISCOUNT PRICES
As the Discount Stores open in Greenville, compere our prices. We intend to stay competitive. These are not specials, they are our every day prices and will remain until the market chapgesi
Phillips, Regular 39c
^ " OUR PRICE
Milk of Magnesia
7*Oz., Regular 69c
LISTERINE
4-Oz. Suntan Lotion, Rogular $1.45
SEA i SKI
13-Oz. Neatlo Natural Not, Rogular $1.29
HAIR SPRAY
Largo Size, Regular 53c
CREST
7-Oz. Lysol Spray, Regular $1.39
DISINFECTANT
4-Oz. Johnson's Rogular 37c
BABY POWDER
Sfainlota Stool, Rogvlar Id for $1.45
Giilette Bades
OUR PRICE
OUR PRICE
OUR PRICE
OUR PRICE
OUR PRICE
OUR PRICE
OUR PRICE
32i
56$ 1.16 1.03 45$ 98$
30$ 1.21
MORTON ALL FUVORS
MEAT DINNERS
each
MORTON ALL FUVORS
CREAM PIES
FOR
39*
1.00
PAL, URGE 1-POUND SIZE
Peanut Butter
TOP NOTCH
VaniDa Wafers 29
KRAFT REGUUR 39c CHOCOUTE
CANDIES 4^1.00
10
GOLDEN RIPE
SANANAS
C
lb.
First Quality
NYLON
HOSE
with Knitted-ln Heel and Toe
c
PAIR
7 YOUR Jvi GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS
GREEN
STAMPS
UPER MARKETS
* 3rd S JARVIS ST.
1206 N. GREENE ST.
DtlVy N. C.W<inMly^ July 21, 196S
THANK
GREENVILLEFor Making Our Grand Opening A Huge Success!
*L'
\G MVJt
HEA LTH & BEAUTY A IDS
SAVE UPTO
4q%
OVER 4,000 ITEMS jNEXT TO LARRY'S SHOE STORE AT 5 POINTS
YOUR OVERWHELMING RESPONSE TO OUR GRAND OPINING WAS SINCERELY APPRIOATED. NOWI TO SAY THANKS . . . WE ARE OFFERING YOU EVEN GREATER SAVINGS. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. STORE HOURS-THURSDAY 8:30 TO 5:30; FRIDAY 8:30 TO 9; SATURDAY 8:30 TO 6
RIO. $1.49
BIG 1
MEDI-QUICK
MBCT Ain CMAV
Value|
99i
RIO iSc
SUPPOSITORIES
BIG
CHILD OR ADULT
49(
VALUE
f _ ...........
1.
W BIG
Value
1 '
LYSOL
RIO. S9c
43t
r ;
IPANA TOOTH PASTE 75
COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
)^.00 VALUi SOO CT. NOTEBOOK
PAPER
$1.49 VALUE SHAEPFER
Fountain Pen
REG. $1.25
LAVORIS
\l
89
Value
1-
RIO. $1.00 TANOEi
\ big
DUSTING POWDER
Value
i
2- *1.00
OR 1 FOR 49c
Newlloz. size!
Almost 5. twice the lather
for a few / extra (
cents. i - SCHICK
REO. $1.7$ FAMILY SIZE
BRECK SHAMPOO
98(
V
' BIG ALUE
i
RnlwttF'
1 _ ^
\l 1
$1.00 SIZE WOODBURY
COCONUT OIL.
Value|
39?
HIGH INTENSITY
DESK LAMPS
\/ BIG 1
REG. $4.95
*4.95
Value|
Laundry Baskets I
P 49? 1
UDIES' & MEN'S RIO. $1.00
HATS & CAPS
49?
\l 1
Value 1
m m
LADIES'
\/BIG
FLIP-FLOPS
Value
29|^
REG. Sl.CX)
RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT
i(f
Stanback
TABLETS
REG. 25c
REG. $1.49 MISS CLAIROL
LOVING CARE
99c
V
' BIG ALUE
ALL 99c
\ BIG 1
HAIR SPRAY
Value|
69?
* MM Sstrtt Rvw C*,.
REG. $1.00
62L _
SHOP BIG VALUE DISCOUNT YOU'LL FIND NAME BRAND ITEMS DISCOUNT-ED EVERY DAY PLUS WEEKLY SPECIALS. YOU PAY NO FEDERAL EXCISE TAX - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
REG. $1.19 AMMENS
W BIG
HEAT POWDER
83?
Value
I a _ . .
REG. $1G0 CALM
\ BIG 1
SPRAY DEOD.
Value|
59?
$2.29 VALUE ASSTD.
BRUSH ROLLERS
1/ BIG
*1.19
Value
SportsClassified
WEDNESDAY ARERNCX)N, JULY 21, 1965
Shelby, Gastonia Meet In Finals
The first two National league grand slam home runs were hit on successive days by Cincinnati Reds. They were hit by
Tony Perez and Gordy Coleman, who alternate at first base for
the Reds.
Greenville, Kings Knocked Out Of
Shelby held the top position In the state Teener League Tournament yesterday by downing Kings Mountain 2-1 In double elimination action.
Oastoia then edged Greenville 2-1, and played Kings Mountain yesterday afternoon, defeating them 12-6. Championship action was held today when Gastonia met Shelby in the finals.
Shelby started the action in the first inning. Jones singled but was put out at secmd on a fielders choice which got Hall to first. He then stole to second and came home on a double by teammate Bridges.
In the third inning. Rail singled, stole to second and was again driven home on a triple by Bridges.
Shelby got a few more hits in the remainder of the game but was imable to come across with any more runs.
Kings Mountain could not get any runs until the seventh inning when it made its last attempt to catch up with iSielby but failed.
Mullinaux singled, stole two bases and made the one run on a wild pitch.
Mt.
Play
Gastonia scored its first run in the second inning in the game against Greenville. Pate Warren reached on an errw: and came hcnne on a single by 8am Rumfelt Gastonia then picked up its second run in the top of the seventh when Ronnie Davis singled and was sent home on a
DELICIOUS FOOD Pleasant Atmss^iert 8TABLITE Baaqwl Hsrai
Carolina Grill
Comer Of Mu * DieUassa
single by Bates.
The only nm for Greenville came in the bottom of the seventh when Smith walked, stole two bases and came home on an error. ^
In the th^d game, Kings Mountain opened the game with a homer by Wayne Mullinaux.
GasXnia answered with a run by Eddie Hope. Hope reached on a fielders choice and then scored (m a single by Jimmy Jones.
Gastonia picked up four mca-e runs in ttie second. Billy Wofford singled, Sam Rumfelt reached on a fielders choice, Frankie Elmore singled, sid-ing Wofford h<xne and Pate Warren sent Rumfelt home cm a sacrifice play. Elmore and Warren reached home for the remaining two runs of the game.
In the third Wofford reached on an error and Rumfelt on a fielders choice. Elmore singled to send one run in, and then he and Rumfelt came in also.
Jones scored the only run in the fourth on a homer, the first for Gastonia in the game.
In the fifth Kings Mountain picked up steam and tried to make a comeback. Tommy Goforth walked, while Darryl Putman and Joe Cornwell both received singles. Mullinaux then completed the scoring when he reached cm an error and rounded the bases.
Gastonia picked up its remaining three runs in the sixth inning when Jones reached on an error, David Hicks singled and Wofford doubled.
f:30 Game Shelby AB R H RBI
Jones, 2b ........ 4 0 1 0
Hall, lb .......... 4 2 1 0
McSwain, cf, p .. 4 0 I 0
Bridges, ss ...... 3 0 2 3
Powell rf ____ 3 0 0 0
Whitworth, c ____ 3 0 1 0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
8
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
STEINBECK'S "The Style Center" Our Annual - - -
S # I
SUAAMER SALE
This it what you have been waiting for' DRASTIC REDUaiONS.
MEN'S SUITS and SPORT COATS MEN'S SUMMER PANTS
IS
only
40% off
Dacron and Rayons R Dacron and Wools (Alteratlcms Extra)
Now When Too Need Them!
BATHINO TRUNKS
One Selectiea MiN^ BERMUDAS STRIPED PANTS
prico (Alteration Extra)
GREAT REDUCTIONS PREP (Agos 14 fo 20's)
SPORT COATS and SUMMER SUITS
40%
off
Cobb, 3b ...... 3
Hcunrick, If ...... 3
Hensly, p, cf ..... 2
Adams, cf ....... 0
McBraer, cf ...... 0
Totals ...... 29
Kings Mountain
Putnam, ss ____ 4
Mullinaux, 3b 3
Cash, rf ......... 3
Gaffney, c ..... 1
Connor, If ....... 8
Goforth, lb ...... 0
Whetstlne, p ..... 3
Cornwell cf ______ 2
Grahl, 2b ........ 2
Black, ss ........ 1
Totals ...... 22
Shelby ....... . 101 000 02
Kings Mountain 000 000 11 Seecmd Game Greenville AB
Wilson, rf........... 2
Puryear, ^rl........... 0
Hahn. 2b. ss......... 2
Saulter, 2b........... 0
Smith, c............. 2
Moye, 3b............. 2
Harrhigton, lb. 3
Calloway, cf .....3
Peaden, If........ 3
Joyner, ss. ............ 1
Beamon, ss........... 1
Aldridge, ss., p.......0
Galt, p.. 2b. ........ 2
TOTALS 21
Gastonia
Elmore, 2b. ------..... 3
Ballard, 2b. ......... 0
Bates, lb., p......... 4
Blackman, ss......... 4
Hope, cf............. 2
Jones, 3b............. 3
Wofford. If........... 3
Warren, rf., lb 3
Rumfelt, c........... 2
WUlis, c...............0
Davis, p............. 1
Hicks, rf............. 1
TOTALS 26
Greenville 000 000 11
Gastonia 010 000 12
Third Game IQngs Monntain AB
MuUinax, 3b .......... 4
Putman, ss .......... 4
Connors. If .......... 3
Oaftney. c .......... 3
Cash, rf ............. 3
Goforth, p, lb ....... 2
Whetstlne, p, lb ____ 1
Stuart, p ............ 2
Cornwell, cf .......... 3
D. Putman. 2b ...... 2
Black, 2b .......... 1
TOTALS ........ 28
Gastonia
Elmore, 2b ......
Warren, c .......
Hope, cf .........
Bates, lb ........
Jones, 3b ........
Hicks, p .........
Willis, p ..........
Blackman, ss ....
Wofford, If .......
Rumfelt, rf ......
TOTALS .......... 36
Kings Mt. .. 100 040 0 5 6 Gastonia ... 143 103 x12 12
Blount - Harvey, Get Sr. Teener
Reds
Wins
R
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
5
R
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
5
2
1
1
0
2
0
1
0
3
2
12
In Senior Teener League games last night, Blount-Harvey downed the Reds 6-5, and POI defeated Bostlc-Sugg 6-4.
In the first game, the Reds picked up three runs in the second inning. Kenny Williams singled and wels followed by Jerry Boyd who doubled. All three scored on a single by Bobby Harris.
Blount-Harvey got four rims in the bottom of the second to take the lead, which they never gave up. Rodney Johnson doubled, Tommy Jordon reached on an error, Jimmy Mullins singled and Earl Bielby reached on an error, a play which sent Johnson home. Jordon scored on a wild pitch, while Mjullins went home on a double by Allen Hahn and Bielby scored on a play involving Kent Leggett.
BIount-Harveys last two runs came in the bottom of the fourth. Mullins reached on an error and advanced on a passed ball. Gary Bostic made first on an error, and both he and Mullins reached home on a single by Hahn.
In the top of the sixth, the Reds tried to catch up and scored two runs. Charles Gaskins singled and stole two bases. He reached home on a wild pitch play which sent Stuart Brock to first. Brock scored on a single \yy Harris.
In the second game, POI scored in the first when Ray Ward reached on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball.
In the third they picked up another run when Ward agfdn advanced on a wild pitch and reached home on a single by John McCarthy.
In the third Benny Jackson singled and Ray Ward followed with smother single. Bobby Jack-
Pields, 2b ......
Ben Jackson, rf
Bostlc-Sugg
son sent Benny Jackson home, McCarthy, cf aiiile McCarthy sent Ward in.
Bostlc-Sugg jacked up one run in the filth. Ronald Vincent reached on a wild pitch find was sent home on a double by Ed Davenport.
PGI scored Its last two runs in the sixth. George Garrett reached on a wild pitch and Ray Ward singled. They were sent home by Mitchell Jones and Billy Twine, respectively.
Bostic-Sugg put on steam in the seventh Inning and made three runs. Melvin Hudson singled and was followed by Junior Whitehurst and Clarence Wells.
Reds
First Game
AB R H RBI
Joyner, cf ....... 4 0 0 0
Plahagan, 3b ..... 4 0 0 0
Hadley, lb ....... 4 0 0 0
Wimarns, If ......,4 1 2 0
Boyd, c .......... 3 1 2 0
Gaskins, ss ...... 4 1 1 0
Rogers, 2b ....... 2 1 1 1
Brock, 2b ........ 0 1 0 0
Manning, p ...... 3 0 0 0
Harris, rf ..... 3 0 2 4
Totals ...... 31 6 8 5
Blount-Harvey
Bostic, ccf ...... 2 1 0 0
Hahn ss .......... 3 0 2 3
Leggett 2b ....... 3 0 1 1
Taylor pc ....... 3 0 0 0
Stokes lb ........ 3 0 0 0
Johnson, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0
Jordon, cf, p .....3 1 0 0
Mullins, If .......2 2 1 0
Bennett, If ...... 1 0 0 0
Bielby, rf ........ 2 1 0 1
Clark, rf ......... 1 0 0 0
Totals ...... 26 6 5 5
Reds ....... 030 002 05 8 6
B-Harvey .. 040 200 x6 5 3 Second Game PGI AB R H RBI
Garrett, 3b ...... 4 1 0 0
Ward, p ......... 3 4 3 0
Bob Jackson, lb .. 5 0 2 1
Jenkins, c ....... 3 0 0 0
Chip Lewis Leads JC Junior Tourney
Vincent, c, p . Davenport, 2b Hudson, p, c .
Smith, If ......
Whitehurst, ss Wells, 3b ......
Bostlc-Sugg
4
0
2
2
. 2
0
0
1
4
0
1
1
4
0
0
0
3
1
1
0
32
6
9
5
4
0
0
0
4
1
1
0
5
0
1
2
4
1
3
0
4
0
1
0
4
1
2
1
4
1
1
0
3
0
1
0
32
4
10
3
202 06
9
3
010 34 10
3
Presbyterian, Hooker Mem. Get Ball Wins
'AYETTETVHiLE Chip Lewis pering Pines.
(tf\Raleigh took a one-stroke Lewis, after an 82 during the lead into todays second round of morning at Pinehurst while try-the North . CtaroUna Jaycee ing to qualify for the SOA
Golf Tournament. Junior next month, came back
Lewis shot a par 72 Tuesday over the 6,476-yard Highland Country Club course for a stroke edge over Mike Cheek of Whis-
Rain Schedule
Tourney Set For August M3
FARMVILLE An invitational ak>w-pltch softball tournament will be held here August 9-13, with the first 16 teams entering allowed to participate.
Since the tourney will be restricted in number, teams wishing to participate must apply by July 30. Only 16 teams can participate. The entry fee is 15 dollars.
All interested teams should apply by maU to R. Allen Ben-field, 107 E. Pine St, Farmville, including the name of the team, manager and contact address.
Tacsdays Start
PnCHINO Bob Shaw, San Francisco, idtched seven hitless innings befme winding up with a two-hitter in the Giants* 2-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
BATTINa - Bob BaUey. Pittsburgh, lashed three hits, including a grand slam hcmier. and drove In five runs as the Pirates trimmed Oneinnati 8-6.
Saacft Shoe Shop
Prempi Expert flerrfee AO Wrfc Goaraateei Oorvlee WUle Tea Watt Leeated bi CNl^ TIew OeaM Mala PUstt
July 26 1st Presb. vs James Meth Mem Baptist vs Hooker Mem
r
27 Parkers Chap vs Oak-mont. W. Green Presb vs Imm Bai>U8t
28 1st Preb fs Mt Pleasant ArlingtonV St ys Miem Baptist
29 Hooker Mem vs Parker Chapel
30 Paiiier Chap vs W Green Presb. Mem Baptist vs 1st Presb
j?_.
Aug. 2 St James Meth vs W Green Presb. Imm Baptist vs Mt Pleasant
t Oakmont vs Ho<*er Mem Mem Baptist vs Mt Pleasant
4 1st Presb vs St James Arlington St vs Imm Baptist
5 Imm Baptist vs Mem Baptist. Oakmont vs St James Meth
6 1st Presb vs Mem Baptist Arlington St vs W Green Presb
9 1st Preseb vs Mt Pleasant St James Meth vs W Green Presb
10 Mt Pleasant vs Mem Baptist. St James Meth vs Arlington St
in 37-35 over the par 36-3772 course.
Greenville players Bobby Elks and Wally Howard were six and Sloven strokes behind Lewis with a 38-38-76 and 38-3977, respectively.
Don Brown and Ben Harrison, also of Greenville, followed with scores of 80 and 91, respectively.
The Raleigh team leads the scoring with a 312 totai strokes. Other team scores include Durham 315. Lexington 318. Greensboro 324, Wilson 326 and Green-vUle 324.
Shelby Wins
The Shelby Teen-er league baseball team won the State Championship this morning by defeating the Gastonia elnb 5-2 at Greenville's Guy Smith Stadium.
A three-nm homer in the seventh inning by Shelbys Roger McSwain broke a 2-2 tie and gave Shelby the win.
McSwain was presented the moat valuable player award following the contest.
Shelby will represent North Candna at the National Teener League championship in Hershey, Pa.
Thursday's Sports
Mt. Pleasant vs. Parkers Chapel
Arlington St. vs. Hooker Me^ morial
Jaycees Junior Golf Tournament Reds vs. PGI Blount-Harvey vs. Bostlo-
Sugg
Dodgers vs. Orioles Indians vs. Tigers Tar Heels vs. Deacons District Little League Tournament
First Presbyterian crushed Parkers Chapel 29-4, and Hooker Memorial downed Parkers Chapel 12-8 in Church Softball acticm last night.
hi the first game, runs for Parkers Chapel ciime In the first and fourth innings. In the flrst, Cannon singled and was sent home on a double by J. Vemel-son. Vemelson then scored the second run on a single by T Vemelson.
In the fourth a triple by Smith and a homer by T. Vemelson brought the remaining two runs for Parkers.
First Presbyterian scored four runs In the first, Whitney singled, Fuller doubled. Smith reached on an error and Johnson tripled bringing in two runs. Johnson scored on a sacrifice play on Byrd.
Presbyterian answered again the second Inning when 14 men came across the plate with runs. Fuller. Quinn and Johnson helped the team out with homert.
Another homer in the third by Quinn and home ninr by Best and Quinn in the fourth added up the score to 28 by the end of the fourth Inning. Fuller then ended the game with his second home run of the game in the fifth.
Fuller was top man for First Presbyterian by scoring 6 hits and 5 runs.
In the seccmd game, Ho<A:er Memorial began scoring in the second Inning when Tumage homered. In the third they picked up five more runs Including homers by Little and Harris.
The remaining six runs came from Hooker in the seventh inning. Allen homered to bring In three of the runs.
Top man tea- Hooker Memorial was Allen who had three hits and got two runs.
Parkers Chapel started out very well by scoring three runs in the first Inning. In the second they got another run and appeared to be out to win the game.
After the second, though, Parkers Chapel slowed down and allowed Hooker to get five runs and the lead, which they kept until the fifth when Parkera tied the score at 6-6.
Manning and J. Vemelson scored for Parkers In the fifth. Parkers tried to pass Hooker once more In the seventh inning but were unable to get more than two runs. Smith homered for his team in the last inning.
"All I said was:
Show me a filter that delivers the taste and i'll eat my hat.
^ I lS
.UCK
TRIK
Y ^ E i
>
.nil (IS
\TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS
PGI
BULLETIN BOARD
'k if ir Thursday
Children's Day (16 A Undar Half-Price) Friday
54^ole tournament $50 government bond awardod to winner Saturday
16 A Under Special (9 am to 12:30 p.m.) Men's Tournaments (1 to 11 p.m.)
Monday Parents Day Parents Play Free) Tuesday College Day (ECC Students Half-Price) Wednesday Ladies Day (Udies Half-Price)
Monday through Satuvday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
"Family, Fun Rain or Sun"
at PGI
E. 10th St.
SUMMER STOCK
REDUCTION
SALE
BEGINNING THURS., JULY 22th, 9 AM
We Must Sell Oni Oar Entire Stock Of Summer Mer-chandiM Dae To Oar Policy Of Podtively Not Carrying ^Ova* To The Next Season. The Merchandise We Are Offering For Sale Is All New Sommer Stock. Brand Names You Win Recognise. Be Sure To Be At PROCTORS At Nine AJU. Thursday Morning For The Most Ontsrtandlng Values In Summer Merchandise We Have Ever Offered.
ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS REDUCED
25% OFF REGULAR PRICE
Were
$ 37.50
NOW
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10~Tht Dily Hfkcfor, Crefivill, CAW dMicliy, Jwly 21, 1965
Koufax Drives In LA's Winning Run
By MIKRAV CHA.SS A;'sef'ilcd Press Siorts Writer That Los Angeles Dodger *l;efcr is *1 it affaln,
I!c continued his torrid hitting streak Tuesday nichl. driving in th-' V. inning run in the Dodgers T;- tr*mph over Houston.
Uiiil recently he was dis* 'ul^^rd as tht ir 'oi lei^iucs l''-'d*ng pitcher. There is a 'roving suspicion. however, "t Gandy Koufax also is one of h best c>''tch hitters.
The 29-year-old southpaw -'?ed a 2-2 deadlock by sin* aling across Jim Lcfebvre with v a out in the ninth Inning. He aho pitched a three-hitter for h"- nth straight victory and 17th over-all against three defeats.
Koufax set up the Astros for the winning blow by a simple game cf decoy ha grounded into an tuning-ending double play in the third inning, struck out with a man on in the sixth and hit into another rally-killing double play with the bases loaded in th" cevc*
In other National League games, Pittsburgh trlmmsd Cincinnati 8-6. San Fianciaco banked Chicago 3-0, Milwaukee Whipped New York 7-1, and St. txHits nipped Philadelphia 4-3.
In the American League, Los Angeles trounced Minnesota 0-1. Baltimore stopped Cleveland 6-1. Detroit defeated Washingum 2-0, and New York beat Boston 6-3.
Bob Bailey led the Pirates past the Reds, rapping three hits, including a grand slam homer, and driving in five runs. Bob Vealc surviv^ a three-run first inning and brought his record to 10-7 with nlnth-innlng relief help from Al McBean. The loss gave Sammy Ellis a 13-S mark.
Bob Shaw held the Cubs hit-less for seven tnntags. then gave up a leadoff single to Ron Santo in the eighth. Shaw, now 9-6, wound up with a two-hitter. Willie McCovey J socked his 201 homer for San Pranclsco.
Milwaukee scored seven runs in the seventh inning for. Its eighth straight victory. Rico Carty lashed a two-iun double, Pelipe Alou a two-run single and Hank Aaron a three-run homer in the outburst. The loss was the Mets* 10th in a row.
Home runs by Tito Prancooa. Lou Brock and Tim McCarver powered St. Louis past Philadelphia. Bobby Wine singled across the Phillies flrst two runs and scored the third.
Wickersham Is 97Day Mystery
TAR HEEL ALL-STARS . . . Representing the Greenville Tar Heeh League in the Area playoffs are these hoys. From left to right, first row, are Mac McGowan, Russ Smith, Lewis GIdley, Kim Harbin, Jeff Cargile, Jimmy Sugg, Stava Riddick, Wayna Eubanks; second row, Larry Hatton (aitarnate), Mitchell Cobb, Durwood Crews, Bill Higgins, Joey Steelman, John Conway, Jimmy Bond and Don Edwards (alternate). (Reflector Photo)
Kolb, Gonder In Transactions pnnfhnJJLeague
Will Tap Miami
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS B American League ^ W. L. ct. (i.B.
Minnesota .. 56 34 .622
Baltimore . 53 37 .564 3H
aeveland ... 52 37 .564 34
Chicago ...... 51 37 .580 4
Detroit ..... 46 39 .552 64
New York .45 48 ,484 124i Los Angeles 43 49 .467 14
Washington 38 54 .413 19
Boston ... 33 55 .375 22
Kansaa City 28 96 .333 25
Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 9, Minnesota 1 New York 6. Boston 3 Baltimore 6. Cleveland 1 Detroit 2, Washington 0 CHily games achtduled Today's Games Chicago at New York, twilight
Minnesota at Bosttrn. 2, twi-nlght
Kansas City at Baltimore. 2, twi-nlght Cleveland at Detroit. 2, twi-night
Los Angeles t Wehngton, N Thnns'* %
Minnesota at Boston ' Chicago b.
Kansas City at Baltimore, N Lo.; Angeles at Washington, N Only games scheduled National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . 57 38 .600
CincinnaU ... 52 40 .565 34
MUwaukee . 49 40 ,551 5
San FYanclaco 48 40 .545 5Mi
PhUadelphla . 47 43 .522 74
St. Louis ..... 46 46 .500 9
Pittsburgh ... 47 47 .500 944
Chicago .. 42 51 .452 14
Houston 40 49 ^19 14
New Y"** 264
Tuesday's Resnltt Mllwai . I
Pittsburgh 8. Cinctn. all 6 St. Louis 4, Philadelt^la 3 San Francisco 2. Chicago 0 Los Ang^s 3, Houston 2 Today's Games Phlladephia at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N New York at PitUburgh. N St. Louis at Houston. N Thursdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Cincinnati at San Pranctseo St. Louia at Houston. N MUwaukee at Loa Angeks, N
Only game; scheduled
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
! Durham ...... 57 38 2194
Qreensboro ..,54 38 .586 244 Peninsula .... 83 37 .589 24 iPortsmouUi . . 80 43 .838 7
Kinston ...... 44 48 .478 lav
Winston-Salem 42 51 .462 16 Burlington ... 42 50 .467 1444
Raleigh ...... 43 80 .463 14
Rocky Mount , 37 52 .416 18
Wilson ..... 37 54 .407 19
Yesterday's Results Carolina League All-Stars 4. Durham 0
COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT
CITIES SERVICE Evans Si. PL 8-1317
HOirs
Jin Bandy or John RoR
Shaw Admits Father Knows
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bob Shaw admits father knows best and the San Franctoco Giants might credH thdr first division standing in the NatlonU League to the law laid (Umn by Ida dad.
Shaw blanked the Chioago Cubs 2-0 and narrowly missed a no-hitter for his ninth {Etching victory Tuesday. The first hit came In the eighth inning.
Shaw told of his father's trip to Florida last ainlng to help him get into shape for this sear son.
John Shaw. 62, a former physical education instructor in Long Island City, N.Y., demanded "that I work like the very dickens. And I did," Shaw said.
As a reliever last season, Shaw pitched well the first half of the campaign and powly the second. The Giants proposed a salary cut from IM.OOO to about $30.000. They finally (X>nUH0-mised on $34,000 and he wg-gested he might be of more help as a starter.
He had started during most of his career in the American League and helped the Chioago White Sox to a pennant in 1959.
The Giants still thcmght of him as a reliever and it was from the bullpen that he made his frst nine appearances of 19K.
On May 16 he got the starting shot he wanted foUowlnt 5 1-3 kminf s of eredttaWe fChef against the Loe Angeles Dodgers the week before. He beat Houston 4-3 and had his wish, a spot on the rotation.
MAXmL
ScotciiWliiskg
By KEN HARTNETT Associated Pres* Sport* Writer
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP> As major league baseball deals go, it was a minor transaction, but it was anything but minor to the two utility players Involved, Gary Kolb and Jesse Gonder.
Kolb. 25. an outfielder who can also play any infield position and catch, had to fight back the tears is the Milwaukee dressing room Tuesday. He had just learned he had been sold to the last place New York Mets in a deal that sent Gnder, 29, a catcher, on waivers to the BriiVBfi
"I ttiink this club has a real good ^ at the pennant." said Kolb after getting the news from Braves Manager Bobby Brign. "At this time of the year its tough leaving them."
The third-place Braves had just won their eighth straight
game, defeating the Mets 7-1. It i wa.s the 10th straight loss for the iMets. Neither Gonder nor Kolb I saw action in their last game j for their old teams, although j both were in uniform.
I Kolb had been traded once I before. The St. Louis Cardinals i : sent him to Milwaukee In ex-I change for catcher Bob Uecfcer ^ prior to the 1964 season, i
"Maybe they are trying to tell me something. Kolb commented on the rueful personal prospect of being traded off a potential pennant-winning team for the second straight season. The Cardinals won the pennant last year.
The Braves are hoping Gonder wl come through as a pinch hitter and the left-handed hitting Gonder is hoping the Braves wUl win the pennant.
1
By MIKE RATHET Associated Pres Sporte Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The American Football League, ihwarted in its first steps toward expansion, is expected to move move into the Southeastern area by tapping Miami, Fla., for a 1966 franchise at a meeting beginning today.
Rebuffed In an attempt to invade the South via Atlanta, the AFL has cleared the way for an anticipated move to Miami by reaching general agreement on the use of the 76,000-si9t O" ^ Bowl stadium and will start? screening aoplicanLs breuarato-
ry to reaching a final decisicm.
"We have indicated we want to go there," Milt Woodard, t f assistant AFL commission, said today. "But the piove would be contingent upon the new fran-chlse-holder contracting with the city of Miami for the Orange Bowl. If they will negotiate a fair lease, we will go to Miami."
The path south apparently was cleared last Thursday when AFL Commissioner Joe Foss met with city officials and worked out verbally a long term agreement for the use of the Orange Bowl. But the final contract must be drawn up with the new franchise balder.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Youve heard of 90-day wonders. Well, Detroits Dave Wickersham qualifies as a 97-day mystery.
Wickersham pitched a neat four-hitter beating Washington 2-0 on Willie Hortons 21st homer of the season Tuesday night.
It was the kind of performance Tiger Manager Chuck Dressen had come to expect of the young right-hander last season when he called him the 1 best pitcher I've gol."
' Wickersham was all that and more, winning 19 games for Detroit against 12 losses in 1964. Then in spring training, Dave made an off-the-cuff remark that seemed to leave him jinxed this year.
He said hed be happy to win jus. five games if the Tigers would win the pennant. After beating Minnesota 6-4 on .April 15. Wickersham started 13 more games before finally winning another game. It was 97 days of futility.
The shutout left Wicxersham with a 2-8 mark and lowered his inflated earned run average from 4.98 to 4.54, It was his first shutout since he pitched 10 innings of an 11-lnning 1-0 victory over the Yankees June 26, 1964.
Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore clipped Cleveland 6-1, New York topped Boston 6-3 and Los Angeles walloped Minnesota 9-1. In the National League, Milwaukee trounced New York 7-1, St. Louis edged Philadelphia 4-3, Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 8-6, San Francisco blanked Chicago 2-0 and Los Angeles edged Houston 3-2.
Russ Snyder and Boog Powell whacked two-nm homers giving the Orioles their first victory over the Bidians in six tries at Cleveland. Dave McNally pitched the six-hitter with Chuck Hintons 10th homer of the years in the nintti Innmg spoiling the shutout.
Mel Stottlemyre won his 10th game of the year for New York and belted an Inside-the-park grand slam bmucr in tba fUlh
Inning to provide most of the Yankee runs.
New York had loaded the bases OD two walks and an infield hit against Boston starter Bill Monbouquettc when Stottlemyre connected. Tony Koubek also homered for New York.
Bobby Knoops four hits paced a 15-hit Los Angeles attack that buried Minnesota. Knoop d.'ove In three runs as Marcelino Lopez coasted to his 10th victory of the year with a four-hitter Willie Smith homered for the Angels.
Howard To Play In USGA Junior
PINEHURSTWally Howard. 17 year-old golfer from Greer-ville, shot a 73 over a No. 2 championship course here ye -terday,to qualify for the U.S. Golf Associaticm Junior tournament August 3-7, in 'Wilmington, Del.
Mike Cheek, 16, of Whispering Pines also qualified with a 40-34 74 total.
Howard, a North State Junior champion, got a 37-3673. He was ven par heading into the final two holes after birdies on seven, eight and 16 and bogeys on three, five and 11. He took another bogey on the 17th.
Howard is the second youngster from Greenville to qualify for the USGA Junior. Bobby Thomas, son of Greenville Golf and Country Club professional, did it in 1962.
Along with this tourney, Howard was also playing In the Jaycee Junior Golf Championship in Fayetteville.
Paul Schaal, 22, rookie third baseman with the Los Angeles Angels, played Little League. Pony League, Babe Ruth League, Connie Mack League and Ampriran hliahall.
Number One
o-f
86.6 PROOF
There's room for only one King ... one leader . in every field.
In the field of advertising the Number One medium is the daily newspaper. It always has been.
The newspaper reaches more people87.3/* t?f dll householdson an average day. It'sreod thoroughly 37 minutes is the median time readers spend per
copy. And 71 of those readers go through the poper page by page, scanning it for items of interest, for ads of interest. New research shows that the newspaper ad works like a magnet to attract the reader who is the best prospect for the product advertised.
No wondei advertisers lionize the newspaper, qnd invest more dollars in newspapers than in television^ or magazines, or rodio.
t*wueai^
V
4/5 QT.
2
80
4/5 ET.
MAIWELL IMfOftrCRS. LTD.. NOftfOlK. VISCINlA
1
The Daily Reflector
Pitt County's Home Newspaper
Th# Daily Refiactor, Gret nville, N. C.Wednesday, July 21, 196511
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Dily Reflector, Greenvilio, N. C.Wednoedlay, July 31, 1965
Number Of Coses Tried
In Gfy Recorder's Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee dis-' poi^rd of the foUowimr cases In Mi;r,ictpal Recorder s Court July 19;
Alan E McKnighl. 309 Jarvis St . carcltss and reckless diiv* nj lenders plea to exceeding fcuilcd speed lindl. which state cc-'cpts. let the prayer for judgment bo continued on pa>'ment of the cost.
Lester Johnson, Negro, 301 Royd A\e., non support, continued.
Fred Cox Jr., Negro, 821 Flem-Ini: St.. assault with deadly weapon, continued.
Ann Oakley Hars, ^i-A E. lO'h St., improper cqulprncnt, col pros.
Mary Moore Haddock. Rt. 2, Box 4.>4, Greenville, discHtierly conduct, nol pros; careldui and i-cckle^s driving, ndi pros: speeding. pay $25 cost deducted.
Ronald S. Hardman. 602 Er-nil] St., apeedktg. called and failed to appear, capias issued.
Jacequlyn Branch Good son, 1808 Rosewood Dr., faU to reduce speed enough to avoid an aocident, venhct not guitty.
Helen Dupree. Negro. 1114 S. Clark St., assault with deadly weapon, case dismissed,
James Lee Dixon, Negro, Rt. ], WintervUle, speedimi, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he ne^ operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender drivers license to clerk for 90 days, pay for Rescue Squad $25. pay $^ cost deducted.
Tom McLawhom, Negro, 39 Boyd Ave., drunk, days jail and rMds, suspended on payment (rf $20 cost deducted.
Charles Woodrow Reid, Negro, 1004 W. Fourth St.. faU to stop for red light, pay coat.
Jessie Spain, Negro, 002 Dark St., drunk, 30 daya jail and roads, su^nded on payment of $30 cost deducted.
Harvey Dean BuUook, 300 SU-eabeth St.. abandonment and non support, 6 months Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay into court for support of children on w before July 23 $15 and a like amount each week thereafter thla ease retained for further order.
Shirley WUllams, Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, assault on female, 30 days jail, sumended on payment 125 cost deducted.
Helen Dupree, Negro, 1114*8. Clark St.. tShauU with deadly v'capon wRh intent to kill, court finds probaUe cause, bound ov^ er to Superior Court.
James Herbert Spell, Rt. 1, Autryviile, speeding, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Henry Thomas Mills, Negro, 1112 Ward St.. as-sault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and Toads.
Elbert Lee McCoy, Rt, 2, Box 16. Greenville, careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty.
Offie Bryant. Rt. 2, Grlmes-land. drunk, 30 daya jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
Thomas May, Negro, 1400 Railroad St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.
David Hagan, Nagro, 1100 W. Fifth St., non - 8Ui9(Mrt, verdict not guilty.
John Henry Coppedgi m, 114 W. Eighth St., 6U to set Intended move made safely, let the prayer for judgOMmt be c<m-tinned on payment of the cost.
Nelson Pale Edens Jr.. Lt. 1, La Orange, crime against nature, court finds pi'obable cau|\ bound over to Superior Court.
Herbert E. Ross, 210 E. Fourth St., crime against nature, court
finds probable cause, bou n d over to Superior Court.
Johnny Lee Walters. Negro. 211 E. Second St., assault on female. 30 days jail and .suspended on ccmdition that he not harm or molest hU wife, pay $25 cost deducted.
Edward Dixon, Negro, 403 Deck St., breaking and entering and larceny, 30 daya jail and roads, suspended mi omdition that he pay $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any laws for 2 years, placed on probation for 2 years.
Reva McDermitt, 107 S. Summit St.. no operators license and improper equipment, Uh missed for ladk of jurisdiction.
Richard Lee Barrow, m. 1, Vanceboro, fail to stop for stop sign, paid cost.
Mamie Lee Adams, Negro. Rt. 3, Box 627, Greenville, assault. 30 days jal! and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, pay all medical expenses incuired in this assault, not harm or molest or threaten state witnesses, remain of good behavior. am>caled: to Superior Court.
Lee Arthur Adams, Negro, 80S Bancroft Ave., assault on female, M days jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court; assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behayiw and not violate any laws for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, pay medical expenses incurred by <7udy C. Morris, appealed to Super lor Court.
C. M. Morris, 206 E. lOth St., assault, verdict not guilty.
WlUiam Warren Stox, Plymouth. drunk, 3 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, Indecent exposure, combined with the above.
Peggy Stocks Harrelaon, 110 Ckmtentnea St.. fail to set hand brakes, verdict not guilty.
Ronald Lewis Kidd. 305 Meadf St., exceeding stated speed Um-It, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment Of the cost.
Elbert E. Corey Jr.. Negro, 602 Ford St., dlsorderiy conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.
Set Self Afire Protesting Pact
SEOUL, Korea (AP) A 62-year-old political worker set himself afire on the steps of the National Assembly buUdlng today to protest the Jspanese-Ko-rean amity treaty.
Huh Jik, chief of the stastics department c< the minor Chun-pung-hoi party, smashed a bag of gasoline inside his ccNit pocket and then put a cigarette lighter to his coat.
Police put out the fire but Huhs face wat burned black and his cl(rthes were charred. He was reported in critical condition.
Plane Crashes In Mothball Factory
LIVERPOOL. England (AP) A four-engine Viscoimt flrehot plane crashed Into a mothball factory Tuesday night, killing two women workers and ttie planes two crewmen.
The plane, which carriad no passengers, was coming in to land at Liverpool and hit the top of the building.
C2CCH GALA Th# 6etd of Strahov Stadium- In j Prague it covered with young girls taking part In phyalcel fitness display ae part of the Ird National SparUkiade.
I
Eastern Garolinas
Word Tor Milk
MAOLA MILK AND ICE CREAM OOMPANV
Confer Pianist
All Kinds Of Crises For Beauty Contest
Chaplin Agrees To Make Movie
One of the worlds leading concert pianists, Daniel Ericourt. Is scheduled to visita the East Carolina College campus this week for a concert and a lecture.
Ericourt, generally acknowledged as the foremost Interpreter erf Debussy. wiU give a cwi-cert Thursday night at 8:15 oclock In Old Austin Auditor-lum. His lecture Is scheduled at 8 a.m. Friday in the same auditorium.
By KELLY SMITH
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. lAP) -It was the eve of the Miss Universe semifinals: Mi^ Mexicos
age was auestioned. Miss Israel changed ner
The pianist's Friday morning lecture cntlUed "The Technique and Interpretation of French Impressioiilsttc Music" is free and open to all Interested persons.
Thursdays ccncert, the only summer attraction in the colleges Fine Arts Entertainment Series, is free to students and faculty. Tickets at $1 each will be on sale to the general public at the door Thursday evening.
name, Miss Argeto-Unm was home in Buenos Aires and false eyelashes were selling like hotpakps.
Fifteen of the 57 girls chosen tonight as semifinalists will compete Saturday for the crown now worn by Corinna Tsopei of Mhens, Greece.
Pageant officials huddiksd over whether Juana Acosta of Mexico dty was 18 as she says. In Mexico aty-Tuesday the chief of the Office of QvU Registra-' tlon said she was 16.
Teary-eyed from a cold, Juana said the age question "is loco. I dont know what to say. It is silly."
Ericourts program for his concert Includes works by Debussy. Bach, Mendelssdm, Beethoven and Chophi.
EXTENDED LIMITS?
LIMA, Peru (AP) The first Latin-Amerlcan Parliament has recommended that all of the southern republics with sea-coasts proclaim that their territorial waters extend 100 miles out to sea. The ParUament represents the congresses of 13 na-tlcms.
The dark-eyed brunette, daughter of actor Rudolfo Acosta, says she has always dreamed of being a Miss Uni-vrse and wouldnt lie to do it.
Pageant officials said her passport indicated she was 18.
But the Mexican official said her parents had taken out a birth certificate in 1949 saying she was born June 29, 1949. That would make her 16.
On July 13, 1965, the official said, Miss Acostas mother applied for a second certificate showing she was bom in 1947. The legal issue may have to be decided in court.
Miss Israel, meanwhile, announced she wanted to be introduced on stage as "Alisa Sa-deh." She is registered as Alisa PanfU.
Sadeh, she said, is the Hebrew
word for field and she was named l^deh in Israel after her crowning.
Alisa, green-eyed and red-haired, is a soldier in Israel. She works In a cooperative farm camp near Egypt.
Argentinas Mabel Azucena Caffarone was forced to return home ill. A replacement was expected tonight.
Despite Justice Dept. Action, Klan To Rally
BOGALUSA. La. (AP) The Ku Klux Klan, target of a Justice Department suit aimed at halting its harassnt' ttf civil rights woi^ers in Bogalusa, holds its second rally within five days tonight near this troubled town.
Robert M. Shelton erf Tuscaloosa, Ala,, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, said he planned to >eak at the rally.
The Klan function will be held' In a cowpasture in Mississippi, just across the Pearl River from Bogalusa. ^
Announcement of the Klan
rally came as Bogalusa police instituted a "get tough" policy in the wake of a federal government move to have top police officials cRed for contempt.
It was learned that the
Council for a Better Louisiana
will recommend that Gov. John McKeithen name a biraclal committee to deal with the
states racial problems.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Deficit FiffVre WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has announced that the federal government ended fiscal 1965 with a $3.5-bilUon deficit. I The June 30 figure was |2J billion less than the estimate of six months ago. Federal apend-ing during the year was fixed at $96.5 billion with receijjts of
$93 biUion.
Opposes Merger
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John C. Stennis is against the proposed merger of the Armys National Guard and reserve units.
The Mississippi Democrat is chairman (rf a Senate Dcrfeoag^ subcommittee and acting manager of the pending $45-blUlon
Malawi Plans To Become Republic
BLANTYRE. Malawi (AP> Pilme Minister Hastings K. Banda said in a nationwide broadcast Tuesday night the Arican nation of Malawi will become a republic next July 6, two years afthr winning inde
pendence from Britain.
He said Malawi wants to remain with the British Commonwealth and that he expected no objection to this. ^
LEFT HIS MARK HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) Frank Sinatra left his mark hand and footprints in the fore out of Graumans Chinese Theater In Hollywood Tuesday, the 150th movie celebrity so honored.
annual defense bill.
In a statement Tuesday, he predicted m call (rf military reservists f<MT active duty because "In my view the existing international aituation Is so tense ax to make a' merger of the National GuArd inadvisable at this time."
Action Report WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson is going to be given an "actlOT report" on the drought-stricken Northeast.
Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall said he would have the report ready for tiic President today - as* requested
MOSCXW (AP) - Charlie Chaplin, who hasnt made a movie in years, may be returning to films to star with Italian actress So|^ Loren; it was reported.
Italian simrces said Tuesday Miss Loren and producer Ciarlo PontI visited Chaplin in Switzerland recently and won his agreement to act with the Italian beauty.
Miss Loren arid Ponti are now in Moscow.
but that Johnson might not see it until Thursday because of his Involvement In todays windup of the White House Conference on Education.
MAKING TOUR
WASHINGTON (AP)Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyprus R. Vance win visit Austria Monday and Tuesday. En route, he will stop (rff to Inspect the U.S. mmed force* in West Germany, Including Army headquarters in Heidelberg and Air Force headquarters in Wiesbaden.
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Cshmkt lUwmi Am rifW to Imw
a QaaliTied a*rMtiitatii
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OWRT 01 OOLOflUL Mffl
mviit op row unmr
NATUR-TENDER BEEF... SIRLOIR CLRB T-BORE
mm
RATUR.TERDER
**IOIAL AND ECONOMICAL FON CNARCOALINQ*
COMPLETE SATISFACTION ON AU COLONIAL MEAT PUICHASK OS
DOUBLE YOUR MOREY BAOK
NATUt-TENOlt
BONILESS
NATUK TENDEK SIEF
SEALTEST
ICE
HALF ^.GALLON
CREAM CTN.
69(
SHORT BIBS
NATUt-TINOEI . . . 5rii S (r CUT)
RIB ROASTS
WINNIE QUALITY
EHANKS
B
...ib. B9c
U>.
69c
lb.
39c
lb.
69c
1-LS.
ncG.
49c
Sim SOME TONIGHT-HEALTHFVI, TENDEt
UVER
BEEF
CALF
FORK
a a a a a a
a a a a a a a
A. 45e A. Mm BlI3c
QUICK, EASY TO SEtVT
4|AF00DS
Gainni FU Stkht 4
SiiTfiSStmit.. ja 31c GOftTON'S PERCH FILET Ik 39c
SAU-SEA SHRtMP
COCKTAIL 3 *1.00
PLUMItOtE SLICED
BACON m 59c
OB^OO
FREK
EOLD BOH STBHPS
^ VAR CAMP SAVE 6e OR EACH CAR
PorkBeans
1MZ.
OU
ONE IS-IN. GRILL voaa APin wlv at. mb
WS-FRESr THIIFTT
Ik >!# B4
50 im
EOLD BOND STAMPS
k Cmtm mt Ym
LARGE C1-F.EM TOOTHPASTE \om Arraa mv at. mm s-m M
ts-oz.
LOAVES
ONLY
BMNDSAVE 14c
FREE
EDM BOND STAMPS
jsna
BMAYONNAISE
QUIRT
ORLY
7.0Z. GLADE MIST DEODORIZER
MD Arm MIT K (Mi
FREE
?100
COLD BOID STAMPS
NEW! CS CREAMED
COHABE
CHEESE
MIRACLE WHIF_SAVE lEe
Wb nti C-mm m Tear PanBaa tr
I GILLETTE VACATION KrT m ffmk g/f Rmm BMm v*Ma Arra* Knv at. mi a-Mt a-i
FREE
7WJEUF
50
EOLS BOND STAMPS
1^ JIFFY NREADED BEEF R ONION STEAK
SALAD DRESSING
BIG SVAB TEA BAGS . . .
CS FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
QUART
38c
48c
SAVE
25
LAND(
D* LAKES
ON LAND O.'LAKESrSB^ BUHER
Sm cwnon for dataitB
MO-CNT.
fKO.
-OZ Pack
69<
$1.05
SAiXY SOTMOM
ICE CBEAM OAUON 97e
NUCOA 'Tha PrtmiwN SpfodSAVE 4c
oixor:r.ib.27
OLD VIROINIA
FRUIT PIESS3 - 89
MW lfl> n Mt M MSntT ..
APPLE BDTTEB 29e
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l-OZ.
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79
CS BRMO INSTANT SOL JAN
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fttSH, YOUNG. TENOEK, 'MOUNTAIN GtOWN*
PUKE-MAIO ton aORIDA-SAVE 9c
IJ.M. cuirms SUCIO
lOLOGNA gp MM arm ivlv at. nai
*4 Kl
mtLjamiesBm.
GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 25c* JIQGTSSSr2 ir 49
Q U.S. No. 1, JUICY, SWEET, N. 0. BROWN
25 NBD3'
ESLS lOII STAMPS t
ma^nii etmm mm rmm pmctmc m
tim. P
RATH SMOItEO SAUSAGE
AB laa M/it at. ma BJ|
au a-t Ij^
RctRrvB Tht Right To Umlf
4th K Cotanch StrtBt,
SWIFT'S OR WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN FULL CUT
fhe Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.'oWadnatday, July 21, 1965'-13
STEAK
$.19
3LB.PKG. f
SWIFrS OR WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHOICE WESTERN
SHOULDER ROAST LB.
SWIFT'S OR WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A"
Chuck Roast ib. 49( FRYERS
lb.69i
SWIFT'S 0 WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE STEAK
CHOICE LEAN BONELESS
STEW
SWIFT'S OR WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
Chuck Steak ib.
LB.
WHOLE
WILSON'S CERTIFIED TENDER SMOKED
HAMS
12-16 LBS. WHOLE
SHANK
PORTION
49c
lb.
Bun PORTION
ICE MILK
RATH'S BUCKHAWK
BACON
GALLON CARTON
2 ALL FLAVORS
37
BANQUET FAMILY SIZE
CREAM PIES
S9
GREENVILLE^S LOWEST PRICa
TIDES
LB. PKG.
7!P
GWALTNEY'S BEST GRADE
FRANKS
12-OZ. PKG.
a
^ Ml-CHOICE
OLEO
DOWNY
839!
GIANT
SIZE
OXYDOL
35^
^EG.
SIZE
DUKE'S SALAD
DRESSING
QT JAR
DALI-FRESH
POTATO CHIPS
SAVE 20c TWIN PACK 59c SIZE SPECIAL PRICE
39
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTA'""
COFFEE
6-OZ. JAR
.'Varaa'
Maxwell
y; HOUSE
LB.
PKG.
19i
BLEACH
CLOROX
GAL.
JUG
59c
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK 3^,^ 89$
SHOWBOAT PORK A
BEANS
NO 214 CANS
st.OO
LOCAL GUARANTEED RIPE (25-30 LB. AVERAGE)
WATERMELONS
EACH ONLY
59(
N.C. SANDHILL ELBERTA
PEACHES
BUSHEL BASKET
$759
URGE SIZE
CANTALOUPES 4
FOR ONLY
LITTLE DARLING
WILSON'S VIENNA
GARDEN PEAS
SAUSAGE
5 s. *1.00
5 S *1.00
BEST WESTERN MEATS LOW PRICES EVERY DAY
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REESE GOURMET FOODSI
14>-Th Daily R*ffor, Gr*iivill, N. C.^-Wadnvaday, July 21, 1965
Last Class Taught By Mississippi's Critic
OXFORD. Miai. (AP)-Jamea Wealey Silver, the historian whose barbs made him the tar^ fet of Mississli^ segregation, ists for a quarter-oentury. has Uuight his last class a^ the Uni-fmity of Mississipi)!.
Only a year ago. SUv^, M. wrote, We intend to stay. Silver who got his degrees from the University ai N<th Carolina, George Peabody and Vanderbilt. Joined the Ole Miss faculty in 1935, saying in a book be published last year that be came to ti state as a result o the luck of the draw (and) we have liked It all these years, and we Intend to stay here.
A reliable source confirmed Tuesday night that Silver will flcially leave Ole Miss, where be first began teaching 29 years ago. at the end of the 1935-66 academic year.
He held his last classes, how* ever, earlier this summer at Ole MOss and will be cm a leave of absence next year to teach at Notre Dame, where he will
later become a permanent member of the faculty.
Last year Silver wrote a book called, Mississippi: The Ooeed Society. After its publication, there was a renewed hue and cry D'om segregationists that Silver be fired.
In the book, Sliver aald the states commlttnoent to the doctrine of white supremacy led to a situation in which Mississippi-ans found that continued resist-anoe to the civil rights movement was the only course fered them.
Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., the noted Harvard historian and former white house aide, says Silver la widely respected throughout the United States and ... one of the few members of tiie University of Mlsslssli^l staff who Is widely known and reapected fw scholarly works beyond the borders of the state.
The New Orleans Timcs-Pica-yune, in a dispatch from its Jackson, Miss., bureau, said the
state college board permitted Silver to teach at Ole Miss this summer under an agreement he would leave after next year.
The Tlines-Plcnyune said It was a solution to a longistand-Ing battle, backed b> Gov. Paul Johnson, to relieve Sliver of teaching duties at Ole Miss.
His Gifts Posed Senate Problem
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) ^te Sen. Anthony Masead, calling attention to Industries In his district, decided to present his 47 colleagues with Items manufactured In Frederick. Okla., his home town.
First, tlw leather goods manufacturing company. No problem there Just give each senator a billfold.
Next, the plant that hews cemetery monuments from native granite and the factory that pects a frea helicopters.
No real problem there who wants a UxnbsUme while he*s still alive and who really expects a free helicptero
Finally, the plant that makes brassieres.
Hmmmmm.
Massad finally arrived at the answer ~ give each senator a bra for his wife.
Another problem.
How does a senator dlscreetl discover the measurements his fellow senators wives?
Massad handed his secretary a blank roll-call tally sheet and instructed her to ask each senators secretary what size bra her boss wife wears.
The blushing young secretary got the answers amid the giggles of her sister secretaries.
Massad presented the bras to the senators a few days ago.
They blushed, too.
State Tariffs Can Bring You law Troubles
CJHICAOO (AP) You can get in trouble with the law in a number states If you drive across their borders with liquor or cigarettes in your car. The chances, however, are remote.
Nearly all states have laws banning the Import of alcohol or cigarettes without paying a tariff. A few states prohibit individuals from iMlnglng in any beer or liquor for personal use.
The World Almanac in 1908 advertised a gallsm baby barrea of 7-ycar-old Maryland rye whisky shipped directly from a Baltimore distillery to the consumer.
Bypassing the middle man this way is a thing of the past. The reason is that practically every state relies on the import of tobacco products and for the same reason.
The states do not have the tariffs problems involved In trade betwee;. nations, but there are s(ne regulations.
In some cases a state will ban the import of a product to protect a segment of its own economy. Wisconsin, for example, prohibits the sale of colored margarine to i*otect Its dairy Industry.
The import laws on alcohol and tobacco apply in some csesete individuals as well as retail and wholesale firms but (Oficiis concede it would be
virtually impossible to enforce
them against Individual violations.
States which eitir forbid individuals to import liquor or
tobacco for pers(xiid use or limit to form a quart to a gallon the amount that can be brought in tax free Include:
Virginia, Mississl]^, Nevada, Georgia. Washln^n. South
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Flori
da, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Indiana, Oregon. Iowa, Minnesota. Montana, California,
Utah. Maine and IdMio.
In some of these states Virginia. Pennsylvania. Oregon, Montana, Utah and Idaho the sale of liquor is a state oly.
Children Demonstrate At Polcmm's Home
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) More Uian 50 elementary school children demonstrated happily Tuesday in front of the home of p^keman Edward
Lawson.
They marched more than^44 mUes after school let out to sing For Hes a Jolly Good FeUow and present their favorite poUceman with a television set purchased with pennies they
had saved.
Lawson, 37, is recovering
from a concussion which left him unconscious fw two weeks last month. He wept as the children serenaded him.
Hi. Mr. Ed! the children, aged 5 to 12, chorused. How do you feel now, Ed?
The policeman sat on the balr cony and milled from ear to ear.
Floe, thanks, he told them. Better now.
Lawson was critically injured when be fell from his h(mse whUe chasing three Wcycle thievei in Golden Gate Park.
The children, used to his blue-coated f(in at the crosswalk near Argoime School, missed their protector. He had ushered
them to safety three times a day for 14 years.
Their parents helped than collect $10). They got a spedal price on a remoie control televi-si(m set from a dealer. Two other mounted policemen helped set up the march.
Jirfm Ray, 12, climbed the stairs to the balcony Tuesday and presented the gift.
This is from all the kids, the boy told the policeman.
Mrs. Lawson, who had kept the march a secret from her husband, passed out lemonade to the children In the street. Kathy Urruela, 7, boasted. I didn't even get tired.
The policeman found his v<^ce only as the party began to break ! up.
What a bunch of kid, he choked. Theyre fantastic.
PESTICIDE WARNING
TRENTON. NJ. (AP) The Stitte Conservation Department has vmmed residents to be careful in the use of pesticides, particularly around waterways, during the states drought.
Elisabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in a romanticJlieach Inter-Inde of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers "The Sandpiper, engrossing drama of an nnconvcntional woman vdio falls in love with a married man of conserratlTe bsckgroimd. EvaMarle Saint also stars In the Martin Ransohoff Production, fUmed in Panavisioj and cidor largely on locations in the magnificent Big Snr i^imtry on the northern coast of CaUfomia, and directed by Academy Award-wlnner Vincente Mfamelli,
Starts Thursday At The State Theatre-
Plan 'Anti-Smuf Drive For State
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) The Knights ot Columbus lodge is planning an antlsmut campaign in Kentucky. Delegates to seminar this week were orlefed on the plans.
Store visits are scheduled to urge merchants to refuse to sell pornographic literature, said t Thomas Hayes of Louisville, treasurer of the BlslKg) Spalding Council.
FORECAST;--These maps, based on those supplied Ity the U.S. Waiter Bureau, predict precipitation and temperaturea lor thrcext 80 days in the last half of July and first half of Augturtn (AP Wirephotd'Map)
NOTICE!
In ordar to afford you, our cottomort, bottor and mora officiant tarvica, tba following butinoM firms havo affiliatod tbamsolvos at THE MECHANICAL CONTRA& TORS ASSOCUTION OP OREBNVIUJ.
This association will oxchango crocRt information and aarvicos will ba porfomiad ONLY for cuttomars whoso accounts with ethor mambort of tha association aro in good standing. Protoct your cradit by paying your billa by tha 10th of tha month following tho data of aorvico.
All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.
Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc
General Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Mathburn Plumbing & Heating Co.
Sam Pollard & Son
Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Quality Haating & Air Conditioning Co.
Reliabla Plumbing Co.
Riddia Brothars
Tettarton Plumbing Co."^
C. E. Williams Plumbing A Heating
Roiling Chairs To Have Chimes
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. (AP) -Strollers on the bosrdwalk will soon hear music from the tx^ling chairs.
The chairs must be equipped with chimes to warn strollers to get out of the way.
At present, chair pushers stamp their feet or whistle while operator of the mechanl(l chairs oaU Watch the chair. I^ase, w merely bang the vehicles side. There are some 8,000 In operation.
Enplopent Up
In N.C. Industry
RALEIGH The Tar Heel economy continued to move on a strong uptrend In June as most industries reported substantial to moderate employment gains, the State Department of Labor reported today.
Non-farm emplosrment totaling
1.376.500 during June was up 5,200 from the May level and was 44,000 higher than in June, 1964, the Depaitment reported. The 5,200 increase boosted the non-farm Job figure to a record high for the month of June, a Labor Department spokesman said.
Factory employment totaling
570.500 was up 6,100 from May and was 18,500 higher than in June. 1964. Non-manufacturing Jobs totaling 806,000 were down 900 from May levels but were
25.500 higher than a year ago. Hourly earnings ctf the State's
570.500 factory production workers averaged 11.80 in June, blowing no change from the previous month. The workweek in manufacturing increased Iv 12 minutes to an average of 41.3 hours. The slight increase in working time caused average weekly earning to inch up 86 cent to $74.34 during June.
Discover Error In State Seal
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - An archivist at the New Mexico Records Center has discovered an error in the state seal, originally adopted in 1887.
Dr. Myra Ellen Jenkins discovered that the seal shows an American ewde and a Mexican eagle as bald. State Records Director Joe Halpin said the American eagle has a head of white feathers and the Mexican eagle Is browTi.
. "All
\
said was
SIhiw me a fUler that Hetivers the taste and meat my hat. .
Try new Lucky Strike Filters
Mill
Th Daily Raflactor, Gratnvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, July 21, 1965idUSED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find Ihe better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today
Public Notices
IWLIC NOTICE TO ALL DEALERS IN PRE>ENGINEER.
ED STEEL BUILDINGS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Greenville, North Carolina in the office of the ^^533tt:^Manager until 2:00 PJd., EST, August S. 1965; and immediately thereafter read publlc-ally for the fixrniahlng and ejrebting of two pre-engineered steel buildings for the Green-vQle Recreation Conunisston in accordance with specifications on file in the office of the City Engineer and the City iifnager. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina.
City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids oa-4o r*ccept the bid or bids appear to be to the best interest of the City of Green-TiUe.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: cRb a gutter, asphalt
PAVING AND EXCAVATION, CITY or GREENVILLE.
north Carolina ^
; Sealed proposals will be re-ciiad by the City of Green-vtHe, North Carolina in the office of the City Manager until 3!()0 P.M., EST, on the 3rd. day ol-August, 1965 and immediate-\y thereafter retd publically for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment entering into the cMistructiOn of Curb and Gutter, Asphalt Paving, Excava-. tion and l^ne Base Pill on cer- ""tatp City streets. Center line , ^Ifiiear footage5,074.
Coipplete plans, specifications a^ contract documents are for inspection in the of--ie-of Harry E. Hagerty, City iger and Mr. C. A, Holli-
iajs City Engineer and may be
Sained by those qualified and o will make bids.
HARRY E. HAGERTY, City Manager Jtny 21It ,
stake; thence North 21 5-6 deg. East, 66 poles to a small oak on the aide of ditch; thence North 46 deg. East, im poles to the fork of a ditch pointed by a sweet gum; thence with the ditch. North 45 6-6 deg.
West, 5 poles to a stake, a comer of Lot No. 9; thence with the line of Lot No. 9, North 38 7-8 deg. East, to a stake pointed a small pme, ahother corner of Lot No, I; thence North 62 deg. East to
the beglnnini and containing 34 4 acres, more or less.
The said tract of land will
be offered for sale subject to confirmation by the Court and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said Commissioner a sum qual to 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit.
This the lith day of July,
1965.
R. B. LEE.
Commissioner July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11
AUTOMOTIVI
TracM Ht Sal
CHEVROLET - 19S9 El Camino ind a 1955 CMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal. Bethel Hwy.
CHEVROLET - 1964 H pickup truck, fully equipped, real clean. Radio, heater, cust o m cab, $1495. PAD Motors, Bethel.
jPORD - 1962 % ton cab and , chassis truck, custom cab, radio, heater, a real truck. White Otevrdct, West End Circle.
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt county The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ervin Ray Everett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4tb day of January, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their payment. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of July, 1965.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
Ureenville, North Carolina Administrator of the Estate of
Eh-vln Ray Everett, Deceased July 14. 31. 28, Aug. 4
CMC - 1963 % ton cab and chassis truck. V-6 engine, custom cgb, radio, heater, like new. White Chevrolet.
BOATS I EQUIPMENT
Outboard Motors
We have hand aew (S) new 1965 9H h.p. Evinrude motenu
Jack's Bait A TackI* Sh|i
Ayden
746-6521
14 FLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass wiglntl mrlci when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $27S. Several (^ber new and used boats. Brown Wood Ric. in Oreenvllk.
ODAY 13^ poor FIBERGLASS sailboat. A-l condition. Call 758-1133.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
AUTOMOTIVE
Autof Por Sal*
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE r OF REAL ESTATE
, ynder and by virtue of an
nrdr of the Superior Court of ;Pitt County signed and entered by Honorable D. T. House. Jr., Clerir of the Superior Court of r J^t CcSinty, in the Special Pro-eeeding entitled Clifton G. Kilpatrick am wife, Dorothy R.
Kilpfttrick. et al.. Ex Parte,
no ponding in said Court, the ' jn^ijdeUgned commissioner will rrJon. Tq^day. the nth day of 1965, at 12;00 oclock 4 ^<X>N, at the Courthouse door
i Greenville, North Carolina,
sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain 'tract or parcel of land lying and being in Grifton Townmip, Pitt County, North Carolizut. and more particularly described as follows;
XiOt No, 8, which as allotted J2S3oses Kilpatrick in that cer-. "twin divlsibn of land, the report f "!32Dyhich is recorded in Division I :pand Book 2 at page 476 in
, tha Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Coimty, belni'Wated In Grifton Town-ship, and beginning at a stake .^''J^ointed by a black gum and an y. -woakj a corner of Lot No. 7, and thence with the line of - No. 7. south 88 7-8 deg.
:3Vest, to a stake In P. M. Kil-'^dntvieks line; Ihcnce with P.
JSJlpatrlcks line. North 43 .dfr West, 4 4-5 poles %p a 4^-gTT- T-^---1 ' .r
SAVE
WITB
CHEVROLET - 1959 convt., V-6 powerglide. ps A pb. Real nice, one local owner. $1095, Bill JCn-kins Motors, 264 By-Pass.
CHEVROLET - 1962 Impalt, 4dr. sedan, green, matching interior. Auto trans., radio, heater. extra clean, $1595, S A Motor Service.
CORVAIR - 1962 Monza 4 dr.. 15,000 miles. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto PMts. Phcme 752-7812.
FALCON 1961 4 dr. sedan, one owner. Very clean. Priced to seU. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416, Greenville, N.C.
FORD 1962 4 door hardtop, $1395. See this one and many other budget priced autos at F A D, Bethel. PL 8-4406.
FORD 1956 pick up truck. Price $225. Call 8-2827 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1964 pick up, long body, custom cab. Extra dean. For quick sale $1495. Phone PL 8-2653.
OLDSMOBILE 1962 98,
4dr. hdtp., full power, blue, radio, heater, fully equipped. Dodge Town, PL 8-3151.
OLDSMOBILE - 1955 - In excellent condititm. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.
DAILY REFLEaOR
"Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. Wbm I'ybu get desired results, caB PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. ^liou pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimum charge for t lines or lesa for first InsertUm. rpjiy 25c Pvt Line Pw Day 4 O&ys23a Per Lins Per Day f^Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaU
CLASSIFIED D18PLAT stkm
$1.35 Per Column Indk.
Open Rati Contract Ratea ATallaM
DEADLINES
No new ada. kills or iions accepted aftr 3 pjm. tte day before pubUcatiaau
ERRORS
rhi Daily Reflector vfD Be responsiole 9bI& tir BM Orel incorrect or omittid tssertioa ol^any advertisement Is titeei .coiufons and then eoU It tte xteot of a make-ffood ..Lion. Errors wWch do iHl lessen the value of the adv tisment wiu not be corrected oy a make-ffood insarttcB. TBe jubBsher leservee the Nfht I 'wvlse er reject emr eepf. >
CAU
PL 2-6166
RAMBLER AMERICAN - 1961 radio, hei^r, aim. transmission, 2 new tires, work already done. 758-1301 after 6.p.m.
TRS, 1960, excellent condition, wire wheels, radio, ETC, will consider trade, 758-3457.
$3595
1965Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. hard-top. auto, trans., power tteeiiag A brakes, radio, heater, faetory air. Immediate Delivery.
FOLGER BUICK
lOth St. PL 1-1133
assume PAYMENTS: FORD, 1962 Oalaxle 500 2 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 1960 Ford Ranchwagon, 2 dr. These cars have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home. Call Atlantic Discount, 2-4113.
B A E Auto Sales, FarmvUle, always keeps you In mind in order to give you the best poe-sible investment in a used ear.
OTOck CAR^ RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.
OPPORTUNITY
For a futm-e with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Film. We are now > offering exelusive distributonrtiips for a patented product. No competition. Faetory trained perscomel wlU assist you in setting up a tried and pn^en advertising and merdM.ndlslng program. 100% nurk up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum investment $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All r^i^es confidential. For information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. U>uis, Missouri 63178.
OOOS B FETS
TWO MALE SIAMESE KTT-tens. $15. PL 8-1283 after 1 pjn.
^nOYMENT
F^mal* Hlp Wanted
MAIDS
(U TO SO) FOR THE few York Area. OuaraiReed Jobe. MuA bave re^erencea. Tickets sent. Coatact H. C. Mitel 11. 601 Parker St.. Oddebore. N C. dial |N4IS7
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make |35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. MitcheU, 661 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457.
TYPEJT: WITH KNOWLEDGE of bdoldceeptng. 40 luair week. Established Arm. Interesting and enjoyable work. Good darting salary. Write us bet letter giving background. All redles strictly confldential. Send repUs to 'Tydst, Box 406, Orten-vUle. N. C.
LADIES
We have immediate epeajngs for ladies who are 5 years of age, neat appearance and able to meet the puMlc. Excellent starting salary. Need ladies for secretarial, public contact ' andt office work. For eopnpleto details and interview, write
Porsonnol Manager P.O. Box 736, Orcanvilla, N.C.
Olv* Rasumo
CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED. Full or parfr-llme lifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison 83., C9iicago 2, ni.
STOP STALUNG- DRIVE A ful^ reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
31 OUTSTANDING BUYS. . . make your own reasonable offer. See Bobby Pittman. Ronald Parmer, Unwood Bunch, Farmers Used Cars.
Mal-Pmtl Hlp Wanid
AFl^AnS ARE NOW BE-ing taken. Experienced or inez-perienced. Many various positions available. Apply in person. 5-16 p.m., 9th k Clark, Mc-Gowis Whse., Clarks Discount . Stwe.
Mel Help Wanlpd
SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED Phone 8-4623.
WANTED: FOREMAN FOR
full time emidoyment. C. L. Lupton Company. PL 2*2235.
EMWlOYMiNT
EXPBRT SERVICb
Mal Hlp WantMl
SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to install heating and air conditioning. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Omdliion-Ing, or call PL2-2722.
College Students
WE HAVE A SUAAMER POSITION FOR YOU. EARNINGS CAN BE IN EXCESS OF $105 WEEKLY
Plus
Opportunity To Win A $2000 Scholarship Award .
Many Additional 1,000 Scholarships Awarded Weekly
Applicants must be
1. Exceptionally neat in appearance
2, Above average in aggressiveness
Those who qualify may continue association while in school, if desited.
F6r Interview call:
758-4830 9:30 to 1 pm Ask For Mr. Russ
ROOFING. QlfrrERS. SmiNG (aluminum). Soffitt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fail terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322
REPAIR SERVICE
BICYCLE
Washing Machina, Rafrigaratr Sarvica
CURK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial <Jr. at 264 By-Pass
FARM LOANS
FOR SAU
Miscallanaeus For Sala
CORN SHELLER OOMMERr cial type Model E Minneapolia-Moltne. Good aa new! Li at i600. sale price |400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co., Ayden. 746-6521.
EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, FarmvUle. 20 yr. terra. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4S21.
FLORISTS
PLENTY OF hot; DRY weather ahead. Peat Moca and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Florist. W. 5th St. Ext.
FOR SALE
WANTED: YOUNG BOYS IN-terested In working and making money. Serving people in automobiles. Apidy at Shore Une Drive Inn immediately, North Gretme Street, aty.
HAVE OPENING FOR
ONE SALESMAN
IN GREENVILLE AREA
Salary or
Commissioa
Exeelleat Opportunity for right man.
Write
SALES
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N. C.
Glvtng Past Background
$51.10 PART-TIME DELIVER-ing gifts; young men (18-28) Call Mr. CbUbte, Tuesday from 2-9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
SALESAAAN
You may qualify for this position If you;
1. Are married and age 25 to 50.
2. Have a car for local caUs.
3. Are neat, aggreaelve,' and ambitioiup.
4. Have experience in meeting the public.
5. WiU work, following proven methods.
WE WILL
1. Pay starting salary of $95.00 per week.
2. Give oi^rtunity< to earn $7,500 per year.
3. Give complete office and field training.
4. Offer something completely different.
5. Offer complete cooperatlwi and help from your local employer.
Apply in person only, to Mr. C. M. Cajiteveno at Holiday Inn on Tuesday k Wed^ July 20 k 21. 1965 from 9:00 am. till Noon or 3:00 p.m. till 7:00 p.m.
NEWS AND OBSERVER DE-livery boys. Boys to carry on bicycles or scooteiw. Call PL 2-4960.
Work Wanted
WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick in home. PL8-2459.
eXPOT SfRVICI
TV SALES k SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prioea, ace HkM Radio-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Didtinson Ave.
TRAINED CLIPPERS TO wash, manicure Poodles, Ker-rys, Pekingese. PL 8-2681.
SUMMER TUE-UP TIMB . , . Get your car ready for safe <irlv-ing. Let Chirr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
BE CXX)L THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit InaUOled by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, 2-2294.
BROWN-WOOIFS
COST +10% SALE
Any New Pontiac Or Tempest Oa Ovr Lat Offered To Yd* Par Tha Special Price Of Caal Phw Sarvlce Plas 19%
BROWN-WOOD INC.
ttW DICKINSON
PL 3-7111
Cyclat For Sak
BRIDGESTONE 90 ~0X7T PERr forms everything in its clasa. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SBRVIpE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLgwlxw k Scsis.
THINKING ABOUT MAKING A OHANGEt MAKE TOE MOVE TO MANAGEMENT!
If yaw are a high school gradv-ata, era wlU traia yaw at our ex-psina for a muBmgmtu poal-tlofi With the aatlows fsstwt growing specialty mann raataw-rent chala. Due to tha la-tenslve eiuaasioa af awr eam-puny, cxconent career opportunities await nMSi who are responsible and enjoy work. No restaa-rant expericnee is roqulred. Our cmploycos enjoy fall company haaefits sadi as hospital Insar-ancc, paid vacations, and sick liAve. Good starting salary pli rapid advancement . . . Think of yowr future . . . Consider this opportunity. Send completa re swma to:
Jaasas C Gardner Eurdaes Food Systems, Inc. P.O. Bax 1619
RmAy Mosnt North Carotina
WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at ear? See todays Want Ads for great buyo.
NO MORE STIClty DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. sir eoodi-tion your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when other swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.
Concreta Work Driveways Bath roams Raam Additfans Carports Petias #Up TB 7 Yrs. Ta Pay
Cal
Harringtan RcmadeUag Ca, 75M269 Night
GraeavtUe, N. C.
Or Wrila P.O. Bax 2434.
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase et gu. Riks service Center, PL 24342.
CLASSiniD SItPUY
For God So Loved Tht World That Ha Gave His Only Begotten Son That Whomsoever Bettered In Him 8ho^ Not Perish But Have Everlasting Ufe. John 3:16
Furnituiw.B Appllancfl
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BAR-gMns. See Kens Furniture for the better buys. 903 Dickinson, PL 2-5683.
No Down Paymonf YES WE DO TRADi
Garris Supply
FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS.
MisMlleiMOUt For Sal#
PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo k records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.m.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and daars, awi-lags, venetiaa blfariB, parch > ciasures, paint and hardwire. Na dowa paymeat, three years Is pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Year Camfsit la Oar Business* PL 1-22
REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self tile at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install. PL 2-4998.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam k Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14.95 Globe Hardware
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets lor lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.
TRUCK CXJVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys From Dixie.
PAINT YOURSELF HOME Builders Supply will show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.
PRO STYLE SWIM FINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.^. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.
riOUSEHOLD GOODS
AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffoliding, Qmierators, Watw Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Servict Co.. Kinston. JA 7-1490.
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.
RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table k freezer. White Com. Ms-morlal Dr. PL 2-6522. .
NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Aivliances due to rmnoval of Excise Taxes. Western Auto. 819 Evans.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Lawumower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES
PL 2-4122
3004 Dickinsoa Ave.
PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St., PL2-2042.
OLD BRICK: 3.00 OLD HAND made Ixicks. Phone SK 3-3503. Fannvllle, after 7 p.m.
MCGREGGOR GOLFCLBS, 3 woods, 9 irons, 6 months (dd. Good cood., $115. CaU 7464401 alter 6 pjn.
AKC PEKINGESE PUPS, NEW snow white litter ready to go plus others. Call M-Ay Pekingese today for a quality pet. Ayden, 746-3790.
PILES IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Charters.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATC
FALLOWFIELD REALTY. Fairlane, Imllt 1963, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-4202.
SACRIFICE: LOTS 1 & 2 ON the Pamlico Crystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. Mahoney, 1710 Grov Avenue, Radford. Vt., 24141.
RENTAU
ApsrtiMfii For R*nl
Houses For Solo
2614 TRYON DRIVE $15,500; Eastwood Addition, new $18,-500: 2710 E. 4th St.. $12,000; 311 Kirkland Drive ~ new. $20,000; 406 Kirkland Drive new, $21,-000; others from $6,300 to $70,-000. Two family dwellings: 1308 Colonial Ave., $5,000 ; 306 Watauga St. $12,000. To Buy. Build or Sell, See Godfrey P. Oskley. Phone 7524468 or 758-3136. Real Estate Insurance Investment.
ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 206 8. Elm. available In S^. One k two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. APi^ications now being taken for famished or unfurnished apte. can PL 2-3176.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance and bath, front of college. PL 2-4858.
UKEWOOD PINES
3 bedrooms, 2H buthi, llvliig rooms, dining room, family room serooned porch. Lovely wooded lot.
LYNDALE
Luxnriona, beautiful, convenient and superbly decorated. 4 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, largo back porch and doable garage. Central Air Condition. Price reduced.
BROOKGREEN
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and screened porch.
MOYE & OVERTON
Realty Company PL 8-4585
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS Completely Furnished
Air CondltloMO
Lauudryeite
Student ReservatioM For Fan
HJC.Uk UJS. 264 By-Paee Can 7564162
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1103 Forbee Street; Rimt reasonabie. 2-2361.
APATMS?
FURNISHED for one or two persons near college and buaineee. Bln. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly Street.
503 E. THIRD ST.. 8 BOOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water fumished. 2 blodm
from college and up town. Also, 3 room amutroent available Aag. 1, stove and refrigerater fune-ished. PL 2-3311.
Buflnon Proporty For Ront
ESSO STATION. BUY DmOf-tOTy and rent. Phono Carawa on CO. PL 2-4934 or PLM848. comer of Sth and Aliermarle.
Does Your Hospitalization Coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No ObUgatlon. CaU PL 2-4119.
LYNDALE 4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, brick, drive - In garage. Bill Williams Real Estate. 521 Dickinson Avenue, PL 2-K15.
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN surance. We turn no eae down. Easy Monthly Tense. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.
LOST A FOUND
FOND-VICINITY 200 BLOCK, East Third, yellow striped, friendly kitten. He is lost. Call PL 8-4509.
MOBILE HOMES
B & W MOBILE HOBSES, N. Memorial Dr., opens July 12 oiler a few weeks renovation. Come see our new hon^s. 2-2911
GREENVILLES LARG EST and nicest Mobile Home Paik -second section now open. Largo paces and patios, paved aide-waHu; wooded play area. Pine-vlew Cfourt (5 minutes from dow&> town), port Terminal Rd. (tun. left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaC 758-3644.
Circle M. Mobile Home Sales July ~ Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mobile home for $3.195. $52.55 per month East lOtb Street Ext. 758-4028.
RADIO AB4ATEUR EQIP-ment: grid dh> meter; 6 motor ground plane, P. A. amplifier, beam antenna, and more. CaU PL 2-4425.
TED WILLIAMS DOUBLE siderom tent 10 X 18 with tent k frame cases. Used one summer. Will sacrifice. PL 8-2231 after 4 p.m.
ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Distre carpet and ui^ist*y cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden.
HOLLIN - DAVIS MOTOR cyde, 165. Good condition. Call PL 2-5467.
16 FT. STAKE BODY. IT WILL fit any 2 ton truck. Call PL 34056. 1106 N. Greene Street.
GENTLE, TENNESSEE WALK-Ing mare, excellent for children. Can PL 2-5895 or PL 8-1181.
ZEBCO REELS. 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price ius additional discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges
HOME FURNITURE STORE'S style right furniture adds charm to your h(ne. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.
INCREASE NET 1NCOB4E: Substitute Ntitrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Bfilling. 752-6270.
ELECTRIC STOVE IN GOOD oondiUon. $30. Call 8-3711.
CUtffOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch ralUng, columns, interior rails, screent.oA divldeit. Bfetal Specialties. 738-1591.
CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 12,500 BTXTs; G E refrigerator. Priced to sell. 752-7028.
CUSSIFI8D DISFUY
THINKING or SELLING? Fer Heusiag Experta See: MOVE k OVERTON FL 84111
MOBILE HOBiE COURT . . .
paved streets k parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.
Mebilo Homoa'for Ront
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes tor $33295, 1195 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 8012 East 10th Street
MONEY TO LOAN
HOME LOANS Frem $5,000 Te $30,006 FHA 97% 5M% lit. GI 100% fU% Int. CONV 82% 5H% lit.
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowei BnUding 752-2488
NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer with built-in appliances, carport, 2 Imths. FHA k VA approved. $450 down payment. 202 N. Warren. Excellent buy at $14,100. Three used homes in AAA school zone. All 3 bed rooms. FHA approved. Very small down payment needed to move into these homes. Very good Investments for those who will be building later. These homes may be seen any time. Just call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave. Day 758-2602. Night 752-6819.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON CJOR-ner lot, call 758-4416 after 5 pjn.
OCCUIMNC!Y IMMEDIATELY; 5 room bouse, 2 bedrooms, den, kitcben, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.
FOR SALE
Comer of Eastern and Willow Streeta, New Brick vneer, 3 Bedrooms, m ceramic tile baths, kitchen-dining comblnatlen, carport.
123 North Eastern Street, Brick Vmeer, 3 Bedroonas, den, dlning room, living room, one bath, screen porch.
EXCELLENT FINANCINQ ON BOTH HOMES
CALL ROYCE JONES
MORNINGS AFTER 6:39
PL 2-7043 PL 2-4466
ROYCE JONES REALTY
IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM bridk home. Built-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.
RENTAU
AFT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Aparfmontt For RmW
ONE BEDROOM AFT. 1310-A BWle St. $35 per month. FL 24175. Globe Hardware Co.
HOME LOANS
FHA, VA and Conventional See Ue First! No ObUgatlon.
Mortgage Loan Dept. Wacbevla Bank k Trust Co. FL 8-2151
TO BOOST BUSINESS ruB Cteasl-jfled Adsi They worki
For Ront or Loeto
FURNISHED i BEDROOiif brick houee, near ebOege. Appointment Qidy. 758-8063.
Housoe For Rent
FURNISHED APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook, 3 rooms, newly painted and renovated, $45 per month to clean couple only. Dick Worsley. 752-7137 or 756-1794.
Rooms For Ront
IN WINIERVILLE, ONE month only, two bedrooms furnished. alrcondttloned and private entrance. Reasonable. Call nights PL 2-5422.
Trucks Fer Ront
Moving-Hauling SAVE OVER 50% Tarhoel Truck Runtals
RESORTS
Resort Proporty Fer Rent
COTTAGES k APTS. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT
ROCK'S REALTY
FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. P.O. Be* 176 Phene 726-5467
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Ideally located aeiur agin beach. Cootaet Vaa D. (ateh. 7464SOO.
SFEaAL NOTICES
PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAE Wash, GreenvUlea only 5 min-iSe ear waah, wazeo tool Bvana St. off Tenth.
FREE CUDDLY KITTENS, youre for a good heme. 54051 before 6; 63028 after 6.
REGISTER NOW FOR THE # month eecretarlai course start-ing Sept. 7. GreeoviBe Sdiool of Commerce. PL 2-2361 or 2-2488,^
SCHOOLS-4NSTRUCTIONS
JACK a JILL NURSERY, B1 hr., day, or weMc. New facfll* ties. Near College, Fall Kindergarten. Kk S. Maple at. 3-7768,
WANTED
BOYS, IS YRS. OF AGE OH older, to deliver The Dally Reflector. Apply OrcuIitlCB or call PL 34166
WANTED: U8ED PLAYPEN
and crib. Phone FL S4406.
CLASSINED DISnAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
FALLOWFIELD REALTY- 10 nxmi stone house. 113 North Ubrary Street. 84202.
CLASSIFIED PISPUY LAND SURVEYING
City L4sFarmsSubdivision James WeMen Hodges Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Bex 84 Ph. PL 24710 Greenville. N. C.
CASH
FOR
CARS
Teriieel Truck Rentals 305 Alrpert Read
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add eeeUng te year exl^g warm air fyptetn. St eemfer* tabla this tununeir. Prewpl servloe, terms avadahle.
PeOarde PtomUag. Btg. eaP Air Csedltientag Ce.
W. G. Pellerdt Owner m E. Third St Pheae PL 67232 or PL 2-4638
AHENTION
FARMERS
Sen Year Tebaeoe At The Twin Brlek Wardboesa la Ttfteo, Gisrgia. Little Cam-petitioa With Careltna Te-hacee.
OPERATED BY J. M. SMOTHERS Of DUNN. N. C.
Call RD UTTLI
TelephMe, 746-8887. Aydea Fer Space k Haellag
REAL ESTATE.
& INSURANCE
SALES
FARMS
LAND
PROPERTY
Listingi
Cemmercial
Reaidestlal
CaU Day 1S8-S6I1 Night 152-1819
ED TIPTON AGENCY
293 Boyd Ave.
Qrewivllle
l~T1i Daily Kafitcfar, Oraanvilla, N. C.--W*4fiMday, July 21, IMS
Stock And Market Reports
NatkMwl Us(
-<Ki(^Uons from ITte National l^soclatlon of Securltlea Dealers are representative inter-dealer ptlcses as of approximately 12:00 noon. Inter - dealer markets changre throughout the day. Prlcea do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Description BM Asked
Central Telephone 45 46V4
Colonial Stores 38^4 29
Commw. Life 314a 32V4
Franklin Life 40%
Gulf Ufe Ins. 33% 35%
Jefferson Std. 64% 65%
Life & Casualty 28 28%
National Food Pro 28% 29
North Am Life 24% XSVs
N. C. Nat. Oas 6% 6%
Occidental Life Ins. 16Vi 17
Piedmont Aviation 7% 7%
Ptedmont Nat. Oaa 16% 17%
Security Life 40 42
iuperlor Cable 23 23%
Trims. Gaa Pipe 23% 23%
. 8. Reslty Inv. 11% 12%
Wachovia Bank 38% ^
Lical Secvrltlei Quotationa cccnpUed by the
NASD 4U approximately 12.00 BOin. Bids are rem-eaentatlve inter - dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or eoifunikslon. Asked mices iave been adjusted upward to include approxlmale markup.
Bowater Paper 5% 6
parolina P&L 104%
Luekts. Inc. I8V4 19%
Rose's Stores 72 --
8tiU Man Mfg. 6% 7
22%-23%;
19%.
small, whites 18%-
RALEIGH (API (NCDA) fiwth Carolina h< mailcet: Market steady to 25 cents lower. Prices 24.50-25.00 Salisbury, Statesville; 24.25-24.75 Hickory; 23.75-24.75 WUson, Kin^on, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 23.50-24A0 Rocky Mount; 23.50^ 24.00 Murfreesboro. Robtnon-ville; 24.50 CUnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level: 24.00 Greensboro, Selma, Goldsboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Oilead, Denton; 23.25 Tarboro, Bethel.
Int Tel'lt Tel Kayaer-Roth Liggett St Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trii Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola ^
Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU DistUlera NY Central Norf & Weet No Am AVla Param Plct Penney J C Pennay RR Pepsi Cola Pitt Plate 01s Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Unlixi Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US S
Va El It Pow
52% 52 29 29
83% 83% 48% 49% 44% 44% 18% 18% 17% 17% 84% 84 32 31%
92% 93V4 67% 57%
Three People Injwed in Multiple Collision
RAUCIOH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets Irregular. Supplies ad^uate. demand fair to good, ^oes paid prodi^ers for clean, unsized ffga on a grade-yleld baela. cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 32-33; medium, whltee
Community
Announcements
Lea Oayknettea will meet Thursday at 8:30 p.m. with Mra. Sudla Adama, 1306 Ortoo-jfl Ave.
The senior usher board of Sy-eamore Hm Baptist Church will meet tomorrow night at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lilly Taylor. 200 TysQQ 8t.
Plates will be sold it Mrs. Mary E. Elberta' home beginning at noon Saturday for the benefit of St. Rest Holy Chuieh.
Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
NEW YORK (AP) A recovery trend continued early this afternoon but the stock market was etlU a little lower on average.
The stock list was a mixture of gains and losses running mostly from fractions to about a point.
The market was at Its w<w^ ,
In early trading when there was ! w" p/p some follow-through to. Tues-' day's brisk shalKout as news worsened about the Vlct Nam situation.
A rebound got wider way almost Immediately among selected issues and as the sessi(i wore on more stocks erased losses and posted plus signs.
Nonferrous metals, drugs, rubbers and rails continued lower on balance while the trend was edging to the upside among chemioala, aerospace issues and office eaulmnents.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 319.8 with Industrials off I.l, rails off .2 and utilities off .2.
The Dow Joaea Industrial average at noon was off .54 at 868.25.
Prices were mixed In moder ate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
corporate bonds prices were mostly unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds were sllghUy lower.
30% 30% 47% 47% 127 127%
53% 53V4 55% 56 68% 67% 39 38%
79% 78% 71 70%
4OV4 40 52% 53 40% 4OV4
37 37%
67 66%
52% 52% 11% 11% 78% 78% 71% 70% 77% 77% 49 48%
78% 79% 59% 59%
/\ 39 38%
/ P 60% 60
38 38
73 72%
76 76
19% 19% 61% 60% 46% 46% 46% 46% 44% 43% 40 40%
37% 38% 48 48%
40 39%
28V4 28% 75% 77%
A four-vehicle collision on Elm Street last night resulted in three persons being injured and caused propeily damage estimated by officers at $1,150.
Sgt. M. T. Vernon identified the drivers involved as Billy Ray Turner, 28, of Route 3, Edenton. James Levy Corey, 48, of 400 Eastern St., Thanuel Jackson Warren. 42. of 1011 East 10th St. and Melvin Hunter Ourganus, 16, of 401 West Church St., Parmvllle,
Sgt. Vernon, who charged Ourganus with failing to reduce
Tobacco Suit Is Resumed Today
Harriman Again Visits Kosygin
NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.
Adams MilUa Allied Ch AllU-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel k Tel Am Tob Atch T8tSF A Coast Line AU Refining Avoo Cp Bendlx Corp
Cloee 130 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert nmdns and family and Charles BaJley ! Beth Stl have returned home after visit- Boeing Air ing Ccdumbus. Ohio, and touring Ihe Worlds Fair.
A special board meeting for tkacona and trustees of Sycamore Chapel Church will be held ^nlght at I pjn.
Choir members Interested in the project given by the senior choir of York Memorial Church 111 meet Thursday night at
fJXL
Mrs. Lorraine Gorham Reeves U a patknt In Pitt Memorial Boapttal. room 146.
The Eknplre Social Qub will iBve a can meeting Thuxiday il t pjB. at the home of Mrs. throes HKukfaia, 1118 Davenport St.
The Yoric Memorial Youth Choir win reheane Ihuraday Bight at 7 pjB.
The "Gay Vacatlonert will have reglstratloD Friday only for persooa going on the beach Picate at York Memorial Chuich Cmm 7 pjn. to 3 pm.
Borden CO Burl Ind Burroughs COip Caro PAL Oelanese Corp Champion P4tP Ches It Ohio Chryrier Coac-Cola OOhimbia 0$sE Coml Crdlt Com Prods Curtke Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Cbem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Eke Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel Ji Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TIiR Greyhound Gulf on Corp Int Paper
13%
13%
46%
47
21%
21%
48%
48%
39%
39%
11%
11%
68%
%
36%
36%
31%
31%
62%
71
70%
20%
20%
49%
49
35
34%
72%
73
42%
42%
67%
67%
32%
32%
43%
43%
79%
79
38%
39
67%
66%
43%
44%
74%
74%
31.
31%
36%
36%
51%
51
17%
17%
25%
25%
40%
40%
69%
68%
38
37%
235% 236
54%
54%
84
84%
43%
44%
19%
19
51%
51
98
97%
81%
81
94%
95
40
39%
45%
45%
56%
55%
49%
48%
22%
22%
55%
55
MOSCOW (AP)-UB. Ambas-sador-at-large W. Averell Harri-man met today with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin to discuss world affairs and U.S.-Sovkt relations.
Afterward, Harriman declined to discuss the meeting, which lasted an hour and 40 minutes. He told reporters he would have a ttatement later.
It was their second meeting within a week. Harriman talked with Kosiygln for three hours last week but Informed sources said more time was needed to survey problems.
Obituaries
Payton
AYDENMrs. Lilly Smith Payton of OrlftOD died at her home Monday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 pm. at Jumping Run PWB Church. Burial will follow in the Branches Ometery near Haddock Ooss-roads.
Mrs. Payton had lived in the Orlfton community for the past 25 years and was a member of Jumping Run FWB Church.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bryant and Mrs. Eamestlne Chapman, both of Petersburg, Va Mrs. Arizonia Miller and Mrs. Shirley Hardy, both of Baltimc^. Md.; six sons, Robert D. of Durham, Chesterfkld of Florida. Theodore of Washington, D. C., Preston, Booker T. and Earl C.. all of Orlfton; a sister, Mrs. Rena Blanche of Greenville; 34 grandchildren and alx great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel until no( Thursday.
NEW BERN. N.C, (AP)- S. M. Z. Cozart, a partner in the plantifi Cozart, Eaglee & Co., took the stand again today as trial of a tobacco antitrust suit continued in federal district court.
Cozart testified Tuesday that his firm lost selling time and thus bufiinees under the current system of allotlng selling time to warehouses on the giant Wilson tobacco market.
This system, the modlfed unit concept, is the basis for Cozart, Eagles suit against the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade and eight Wilson tobacco warehouses.
The plaintiff seeks to enjoin the board of trade frcwn using the modified unit system, under which selling time is allowed according to warehouse floor space. This has prevailed since 1961.
Cozart, Eagles wants a return to the old performance system, basing selling time on performance the previous year, which was in effect on the Wilson market from 1952 to 1957.
Another system, the basket allocation system, was used from 1957 to 1961. Under this, warehouses were arbitrarily allotted so many tmskets.
Cozart testified Tuesday farmers sometimes balked at doing business with his firm tecause they feared Cozart's three Centre Brick warehouses had Insufficient Jelling time sooted them to clear the tobacco from their floors.
his speed enough to avoid an accident, said the Ourganus auto collided with the rear of the Warren auto, causing a chain reaction collision with the other vehicles.
Injured were Mrs. Daisy H. Moore^ 906 Cotanche St.. a passenger in the Warren auto, who was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Wiley Tripp. 15 of 402 Pine St., Fannvtik and 17-year-old Jimmy Beaman of Greene St., ParmvUk, both passengers in the Ourganus auto, who were treated and released.
Damage was set by officers at $100 to the Turner car, $200 to the Corey vehicle; $400 to the Warren auto and $450 to the Gurganus car.
The collision occurred on Elm Street 50 feet north of the Brookgreen Ave. intersection about 8:50 p.m.
?^ji^'nood Damag
Ruined By IRS v^rrh
tiunmng High
Chief Resigns Due Pressures
CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga. (AP) Retired Negro sawmill worker Jee Meadows, who made chief of police In this smaU northeast Georgia town less than a week ago. has resigned. *
Mayor W.G. Taylor announced the resignation Tuesday night after Negroes and whites met to discuss grievances that have brought civil rights donttistra-tions and arrests.
He said Meadows, 66, told the (Hty Council he bad been under mounting pressure from white and Negro citizens since tiUring the Job last Thursday.
Meadows appointment had been made, said Taylor, in hopes that It might ease the tension in Criiwfordville that had
WASHINOTON (AP) - An AshevUk, N.C., missile industry executive says the hitemal Revenue Service In Boston used intimidation and tnillidng tactics In handling a case against him.
Thomas Wheeler testified Tuesday before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee that the IRS ruHied him as a person and as a businessman.
The committee is Investigating the use of electronic eavesdropping by the IRS and other federal agencies.
Wheeler formerly lived in the BostOTi area, but moved his Hicks Ck>rp., tb Asheville. It Is engaged in manufacturing casings for military rockets.
He Is appealing a May 22, 1964 conviction In Boston Federal District Court (m four charges. They involved tax evasion, reimbursements for alleged fictitious travel, kickbacks and corporate disbursements for personal benefit In 1957.
Wheeler has said his problems with the IRS stemmed from what he called conspiracy" between his bookkeeper, not named, and Robert M. Per-rick. a special agent pf the Boston IRS.
He said shortages turned up in the accounts of a bookkeeper who was fired. He added the bodckeeper later conspired with Ferrlck to get me ... an attempt was made to frame me."
Perrick told newsmen Wheeler was cMivkted at Boston bi 1963 on four courts of Income tax evasion and that Wheekr received a five months sentence and $2,500 fine 00 each of the four counts. The case is now before the US. Court of Aiqpeals in BosUm.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Forceasteis promised a sunny day at last and thus, a respite from cloudbursts Sunday and Mimday that triggered devm> tatlng floods, leaving five dead and damages in the millions in northwest Missouri.
Still raging today was the stem of the Platte River, which rises about 120 miles due north near the Iowa line and bends across the northwest edge (rf the Kansas City metr(H)olitan area Into the Missouri River.
The Platte hit a record crest 16 feet above flood stage early today at Agency, Mo., 50 miles above Its mouth.
A northeasterly branch, the Littk Platte, receded after climbing 15 feet above flood stage at Smithvilk, a town of 2.-000 cm the north outskirts of Kansas City.
Gov. Warren E. Heames asked the White House for all
Martin Board Of Education Still
Disabled Liner Now Under Tow
NEW YORK (AP)- The dls-abkd passenger liner Seven Seas was under tow In the Atlantic today for St. Johns, Newfoundland. the Coast Guard reported.
The ship, stopped by an cn-gineroom fire Saturday night, is expected to reach port Saturday.
A tug hooked up to the liner Tuesday night for the 500-mUe trip.
Aboard the 492-foot German liner, the 4(X) passengers and 210 crewmen remained In good spirits.
30 30
Midget!
Mrs. Lucy Jemes Mldgett died In New Haven. Conn., Sunday.
Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.
She was the cousin of Miss Mattie Jones. 623B Rudsim St., and Miss Cora Harris, also of Greenville.
FfDTi) the beginning, they knew it was wrong, but nothing could keep them aparti
Gay
Funeral services for George W. Gay, 95. of 306 W. Cotton Street. Parmvilk, will be held Thursday, at Seven Holly Primitive BapUst Church. Farmvilk.
He is survived ^ a wife, Oatsy; five sons, Richard and Joseph W. Gay of Farmvllle, Jack and Will Moore of Farm-vllk and Andrew J. Moyc of Falkland; four Btep^aughters, Mrs. mile Tys<m and Mrs. Betty Gay of FarmviUe. Mrs. Rosa Stancil and Mrs. Henrktta Moore of Bryn Mauir, Pa.; two step - sons, Jack and Nathan Oobb, both of Parmvllle; one sister, Miss Almeta Gay of P^rmviUe; 26 grandchildren; 54 great grandchildren; 9 step grandchildren; 9 great step grandchildren.
Interment will be In Sunset Memorial Parte, Parmvllle.
The body wiU remain at Hem-by Funeral Home, Fountain, until one hour prior to the funeral.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ended at 10 a.m. today; KlHed-1
Injured (rural)-27 Killed this year762 KlUed 1964 to date-801 Injured to June 1, 196519.246 Injured to June 1, 196417.825
The voracious grasshopper that torments modem farmers Is the species of desert locust that plagued Egypt In Biblical times.
existed for some seven weeks ..
since the Southern Christian I Under Restraint Leadership Conference picked l%5frainf
the town as a focusing point in Georgia for their summer campaign against alleged racial discrimination.
The tension has Increased since the appointment of Meadows, rather than decreased.
The mayor said he wanted to make it clear Meadows had resigned and not been fired.
Holding Aunt In Death Of Boys
REPUBLIC, Pa. (AP) Last Saturday night two young boys were found asphyxiated in an unused refrigerator. Today the aunt of one is held 1 murder charges.
State police arrested Wilma EpcrJesI, 38, of this western Pennsylvania town Tuesday night. Police said she admitted closing the door of the reirig^a-Un* (m the boys.
possible emergency assistance. The Small Business Administration declared it a disaster area.
At the floods height, 90 per cent of Smithvilles residents had been evacuated some unwillingly and from second-floor wlndovra and porch roofs.
On down the Platte, the 200 residents of Tracy wereevacuated as water rose Into most of the houses.
At Fairley, near the rivers mouth, dikes failed and 130 residents fkd as the Platte suddenly was a mile wide.
At Kansas dty. the Missouri rose four feet but still was at the bottom oi the high levees which protect the city.
Down the Missouri to the east, the Fishing River threatened the town of Orrick with the run
off fitsn flash floods which eth-ly Tuesday Inundated the Mosby community and inflicted hejKTj damage at Exoekior l^wings^ a resort tova iKHtheast'^ ot Kansas City.
(Xber tributaries in the hesnry rain belt east of Kansas iSty threatened Hardin and Npr-bome todi^.
Interstate 29, U.8. 69. .8. 169 and all other highways north but of Kansas City were blocked, as were roads throughout the ares north and west of the lows and Nebraska lines. Railroads also were blocked and many trains detoured over other routes.
Rotary Official Beginning Ws
Partly Cloudy Weather Ahead
Partly cloudy through Thursday with little change in temperature is the forecast for the Pitt CJounty area today.
Yesterdays high was 82 degrees with a low of 68 degrees. Winds are northeast six to eight miles per hour.
The river level is recorded at 6.8 feet and rising. No rainfall has been recorded for yesterday.
KINSTON, N.C. (AP)Martin County Commissioners and the Board of Educaticm have been freed of contempt of court charges, but are still restrained from planning to consolidate the Oak City and Hamilton schools.
Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cowper ruled after a contempt hearing at Kinston Tuesday the county (rfflcials were not guilty of ccxitempt. But he added they did violate his court order restraining them from planning for consoUdatlon of the schools.
Meanwhile, Judge Joeeph Parker Wlndsw has continued Cowper's restrafcdng order until July 30.
Cowper iscnied the restraining order July 6. The next day the commissioners adopted a school Inidget allocating funds for mobile classnxwns, supposed^r for use in bousing students moved from Hamilton to Oak City.
The restraining order was Is-sured after a group of Martin County citizens ffled suit to block the consolidation.
Clear. Skies,
So Fireworks Display Staged
Greenville and East Carolina College finally celebrated July 4 last night.
E. E. Rawl, pyrotechnic expert, staged a spectacular fireworks display in Ficklen Stadium under the sponsorship of the College Union.
The show had originally been set for July 5, since the 4th fell on Suiklay, but it rained. It was rescheduled for the 15th. It rained. It was set again for the 19th. It rained. The show finally came off cm the 20th with clear skies.
Sponsors were prepared with two more alternate dates if rain had interfered again.
A crowd of several thousand turned out for the 49-minute show.
FARMVILLE-^ohn B. Lewis, Parmvllle attorney, began his schedule of official visits as Governor of District 773, Rotary International, with his home club of Parmvllle on Tuesday evening. Preceding the ciub meeting, he held sessions with President Carl Venters, Jr. and other club officers and niajor committee chairmen.
Lewis had for his theme The Image of Rotary. *
During the remainder of July he has visits scheduled to La-Ch-ange on Tuesday, July 27* and Snow Hill on Thursday, July Goverara* Lewis has nine visits on his itinerary during August, 11 during September, 10 during October, eight during November and two In December. There are 43 clubs in District 773.
Lewis is making plans for the district conference to be held early in 1966, but date and lAice have not yet been announc^
He expects to attend grbuul-breaking ceremonies frar the JJo-tary Cottage at Boys Rome-a$ Lake Waccanmw next SutJflky July 25, with other Rotar]MMs trict governors and past riSQk-nors from across North Carcha.
WILL TEACH HANOVER. N. H. (AP) Sherman Adams, onetime chief aid to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, will teach a course in American political history next year at Darthmouth College.
MASONIC NOTICE
Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.P. ti A.M. will have a stated communication Thursday JVly 22 at 7:30 PM. Business and work in the PC degree. All Master masons are cordially Invited.
Robert E. Smith, Master F. L. Whitehurst, Sect'y
In 1954 a cloud of locusts 200 miles long and 15 miks wide swept into Morocco.
'Prophecy' Alert On West Coast
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)A prophecy of an earthquake and tidal v^ve today alerted this Southern Callfomia coastal citys Civil Defense organization.
Elvin R. Morgan, Santa Barbara county Civil Defense director, alerted his organization to stand by after he received a letter warning that several self-ix'oclalmed prophets predicted a disaster to strike this city of 60,-000 between July 13 and today.
We're just taking no chances," said Morgan. If I didnt alert the people and it did happen, I would look siny. it cant be wrong to akrt the people" he said.
Obituaries ~
MdLamb .."Z CLINTONMarlon Leo $0-Lamb, 52, of Clinton, router s, died in Sampson Comity Hofiil-al Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held from Crudbl-er and Honeycutt Fimeral Hoaie Thursday at 3 pjn.
Survivors include his wifi, Mrs. Mary Lee McLamb of bo home; seven daughter; Mrs. L. Darden of Faison, Mrs. Mkr-vin Shipp, lArs. Morris TyndaK of Clinton, Mrs. H. B. Rackky of Sumter, S. C., Mrs. - H. 'B. Williams of Port Gordon. C&Z Miss Bonnie McLamb and Mha Dixk McLamb of the home;' a son, M. R. (Bobby) McLamb of Oreenvllk; his parents,JMr. and Mrs. J. V. McLamb of Four Oaks; three sisters, Mrs. 'WHlie Austin of Newton Grove, Mrs. Ray Boyette of Kenly, Va.,land Mrs. Bradley Kinlaw of Virginia; three brothers Mack of Bkhbp-ville, S. C., Ckotha of Wini Salem and Oswell of Four
Cooke TZ
Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Charles E. (Ka^) Cooke of Meridian, Miaslssft)!.
Mrs. Cooke, who died Tuesday, will be burled Wednesday in a family plot at York, Alabama.
The only survlvori are ni8(k and nephews.
Mrs. Cooke was a former resident of Greenville.
CANADA DRY BOURBON
liVtEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO
METROGOLDWYN-MAYER w RLMWAYS
EUZABETimjOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARE SAINT
IN MARTIN RANSOHOFPS PRODUCTION
TI^C DRIVi-IN ilVfC THSAm
CHARLES BRONSON * ROBERT WEBBER
SHOWS 1KX) - S.-00 - 5.-00 - 7.-00 - 9.00 STARTS the new
THURSDAY ^ mm.
LABT DAY JOHN WAYNE - HARMS WAY-
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
A dazzling
MUSICAL BONANZA!
V.QAXT
$4.05
ALL THE WORLD IS LAUGHING AT THE PICTURf THAT ASKS THE COMEDY QUESTION of the YEAR:
"WHArS NEW PUSSYCAir^
YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT 'WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCATT
Rt way-way nt ADULT faa . . , a modera day Tom Jom.* Some wUl consider I! a rare delight, others will crltlxe it . Because WHAT*S NEW PUSSYCAT? is a aew deparinrt hi motloa pictiire zkry tcUlng, nallke aaythiag y*v seta before, e want yon to know that it Is nn nnosual sophisticated ADULT Parisian farce . . . aot fr die family.
FOR ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS - B5c
SHOWS AT 1:00 -
PETER SELLERS PETER OTOOIE
CAPUCINE - PAUU SCHNEIDER - PAUtA PRENTISS - WOODY ALIEN AND URSUU ANDRESS
_ What's New fes Pussycat ?
TCCHNICOlOlt 3K 5:00 - 7:00 - 9)
STA.IS THURSDAT1
UN Tim** Techy; VON RYAN'S EXPRESS" - Frank Sinatra
Oxvc wUatait
aiiLMiinitiiiiinmiiHH
fRMITIIRr^
INC.
Thursday Nite, July 22-^
;.965, 7 p.m. Til 10 D.m.
BOSTIC-SUGG'S NEW SHOWROOM, 401 W. lOth ST., GREENVILLE-A NEW LOCATION TO BETTER SERVE YoU!!!
Wo 00 WORTH OF FABULOUS I '" "="'=oust
WORTH OF FABULOUS HOME FURNISHINGS
JO BE GIVEN AWAY! YOU CAN BE A WINNER!
$69.95 5 PC. DINETTE By Louisville $200.00 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER AAATTRESS & AAATCHING BOX SPRING $80.00 BRAIDED RUG-12 ft. x 9 ft.
Williams & Reed Co.
30 TV STUFFD TIGERSHolmes-Murray
$80.00^ 12 ft. X 9 ft. CARPET-Eastern
Carpet Co. ^
$15.00 BARBECUE GRILL-W.H. Best & Sons
$60.00 MODERN CHAIRModern Upholstery Co,
$30.00 MESH PLAY PEN-Tirnble $180.00 15 ft. X 12 ft. CARPET by Mohawk
$70.00 CREDENZA By Williams $25.00 HOPKINS PLAY PEN $7.00 TRIANGLE STEP STOOL
$50.00 BOSTON ROCKER By Temple-Stuart $40.00 CRIB By BYLO $160.00 LA-Z-BOY ROCKING RECLINER $90.00 FOX SOLID MAPLE ROCKER $180.00 MOHAWK 12 ft. x 15 ft. CARPET $70.00 CHAIR By Fairfield $30.00 REDWOOD SET By Harris Pine $10.00 BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SET Crawford
$30.00 STROLLER By Strolee $80.00 12 ft. X 9 ft. BRAIDED RUG-George T. Wood $20.00 CRIB AAAHRESS By Kolcraft $60.00 SAMSONITE BRIDGE SET $7.00 TRIANGLE STEP STOOL AAANY OTHER FANTASTIC DOOR PRIZES
furniture
III.
ofviui, M c moM TSMm
J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE BILL B. LAUGHINGHOUSE HILDA B. LAUGHINGHOUSE
DIAL PL 8-1729 PL 8-2513
401 W. 10th ST. GREENVILLE, N. C
THREE BIG DRAWINGSI THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN FABULOUS HOME FURNISHINGS. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY ANYTHING-BE SURE TO REGISTER AS OFTEN AS YOU COME. REGISTRATION TO ALL PERSON 16 YEARS OF AGE. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. FIRST DRAWING JULY 242nd DRAWING JULY 28 AND FINAL DRAWING JULY 31. EVERYONE ELIGIBLE EXCEPT EMPLOYEES OF BOSTIC-SUGG AND THEIR FAMILIES' REGISTER OFTEN.
BOSTIC-SUGG'S NEW SPACIOUS SHOWROOM IS FULL OF AMERICA'S QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS!!! SEE FOR YOURSELF THE TREMENDOUS 22,000 SQ. FOOT SHOWROOM WITH A FANTASTIC SELECTION!!! SHOP BOST!C-SUGG.
SERTA
BROVHILL
LOUISVILLE
MOHAWK CARPETS
FAIRFIELD
TFI
ARAASTRONG
STRATO LOUNGER
JOHNSON CARPER
CAMBRIDGE
TEMPLE^TUART
BASSEHE
LANE
BUTLER
CRAWFORD
WILLIAAAS
HOOKER
KEMP
KROEHLER
NICHOLLS & STONE FOX
KENT-COFFEY
BYLO
BUNTING
FASHION
BERNHARDT
STRICKLEY BROTHERS
BLOWING ROCK
LA-Z-BOY RECLINER
PULASKI
AMERICAN
DIXIE
STANLEY
OZITE
BAUMRITTER
SYROCO
^ WE AT BOSTIC-SUGG WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE THANKS TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILIES FOR AAAKING OLTR NEW EXPANSION POSSIBLE. 9 YEARS AGO WE MOVED TO 569 S. EVANS IN A BRAND NEW BUILDING. IN 1960.
WE ADDED 5,000 SQUARE FOOT IN THE REAR OF THE
EVANS STREET BUILDING. NOW WE MUST AGAIN EXPAND OUR FACILITIES TO GIVE TO YOU THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS.
A MOST CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW SHOWROOM BEGINNING THURSDAY NITE, JULY 22, AT 7:00 P.M. AND EXTENDING FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TIL 10:00 P.M. AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
WE HAVE A 22,000 SQ. FOOT SHOWROOM FULL OF AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF THE TREMENDOUS SELECTION. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT-PARK IN THE REAR OF OUR STORE--OUR AIM IS AAAKING YOUr HOMEFURNISHING SHOPPING EASIER! 30 OFF STREET PARKING SPACES TO AAAKE YOUR SHOPPING EASIER!
WE AT BOSTIC-SUGG ARE MOST GRATEFUL TO YOU FOR THE OVER 28 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. THE 15 MEMBERS OF THE BOSTIC-SUGG FAMILY EXTEND TO YOU AN INVITATION TO VISIT US DURING OUR GRAND OPENING. OUR AAANY THANKS TO ALL OF THE BUSINESSES THAT HAVE ASSISTED US IN AAAKING THIS EXPANSION POSSIBLE.
Sincerely
J. R. LAUGHINGHOUSE
President, Bostlc-Sugg Inc.
OVER 2,000 FREE GIFS TO LADIES! BE EARLY FOR YOURS! BE EARLY!
FREE ORCHIDS . To Be Given Avvay TKurs. & Fri. Nite To First 100 Ladies
I _
M VIM< m
SEE YOURSELF ON TELEVISION! THE CAMERAS OF CHANNEL 9, WNCT, WILL BE ON HAND THURSDAY NIGHT, 7:00 P.M. to 10.00 WITH CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION. COME EARLY WITH YOUR FAMILIESI SEE OUTSTANDING REGIONAL TV PERSONALITIES AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S GRAND OPENING.
WNCT-FM-1590 KC-W!LL BROAD- CAST FROM THE NEW BOSTIC-SUGG SHOWROOM, THURSDAY NIGHT, FRIDAY AFTERNOON & FRIDAY NIGHT.
FREE REFRESHMENTS TO ALL.
ENJOY ICE COLD.ROYAL CROWN COLA!!! PLUS TAYLOR'S- PEANUTS. COME ENJOY THE GRAND OPENING OF BOSTIC-SUGG FABULOUS SHOWROOM
FRMITRr^
me.
iT^m I GllfMVUll, K C PHONE 75t-1729 r 7S9-3SI3
HDH Ml II111111 ITFnTnrrTTmi 111 mfm 11 urrTnn
FURNITURE
INC.
40t WIST 10* imtT, CIEEHVlUi, K C THONt 75|.|729 r 7SI'2S3
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FOOT SHOW ROOM JULY 22,1965NEW LOCATION-401 W. 10th, Greenviile-See Bosfic-Sugg^s Fabulous 22,000 sq. ft. Show Room
Sertaj
CONGRATULATES BOSTIC-SUGG ON THEIR NEW FANTASTIC 22,-000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM.
WE AT SERTA BEDDING CO. ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE EXPANSION OF B0STIC-5UGGI
BOSTIC-SUGG IS OUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR THBj|GREENVILLE AREA! THROUGH VOLUME PURCHASING BY BOSTIC-SUGG, WE AT SERTA BEDDING CO. ARE ABLE TO OFFER TO BOSTIC-SUGG OUR BEST BUYS AT LOWEST PRICES-YET NOT CUniNG OUR QUALITYI
WHAT EVER YOUR BEDDING NEEDS, BOSTIC-SUGG HAS THE ANSWER WITH QUALITY SERTA BEDDING-AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! SEE THE COMPLETE SERTA BEDDING LINE ON DISPLAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S NEW SHOWROOM.
AGAIN, BEST WISHES TO BOSTIC-SUGG ON THEIR SPEaACULAR NEW OPERATION I SEE THE NEW FANTASTIC SERTA BEDDING LINE NOW ON DISPLAY AT BOSTIC-SUGG'S SHOWROOM
JOHN AAANES SERTA BEDDING CO.
r
tnn-lwcarl(H/s.:for those who want the vary finest/ SERTA PBRPECT SLEEPER*
Regular or extra length, firm or extra-firm, full er twin width at no extra coifl
You tiaep on it, not In itl Patented Serta* liner construction . . . with coils connected by ribbons of jiteei . . . sup|3ort each other to support you better. Luxury comfort in every detail.
79S0
" " lACH
, MattrcM Or Bo* Sprinf -
ESwfiirS Your choice of famous Serta-Ortholux mattresses
ANNUAL
NATIONWIDE
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Made by the makers of the famous $70,O 9mrtm Perfeot Sleeper^ mmttress
orsxtrs
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luxuriou*'! <1' cotton le'*
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New Showroom Is Opened By
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Firm
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 21, 1965-19
22 Furnitures new
square-foot show room ^ P - Thursday night after 12 month of planning
stockTThe
' facility, which covers
a comp ete city block, includes to the show room a 32000 ^uare foot warehouse Plit parking for 50 cars and a
fAn Joot display area tor patio and porch furniture.
Although the motif of Bostic-
rS? American, the
firm will show provincial, contemporary and modem lines. According to J. R. Laughing-house, president of the firm, We will show Americas finest home furnishings with a tremendous selection of colors and designs.
We will continue with the unes we have carried in the
past, plus adding many new 'designs. Laughinghouse added that "the new ^ow room will be one of the four largest show rooms in the State of North Carolina.
A complete baby dei^rtment has been added, with over 200 pieces Of baoy furniture bemg displayed. In addition, over 50 bedroom groups, over 300 sofas in all styles, 400 chairs, plus over 500 lamps and tables will be on display. A complete selection of dining room furniture. in early American, Italian Provincial, French Provincial land the New Country Englteh styles, will be available.
Also, 40,000 square yards of carpet will be shown in a wide ! choice of colors and widths, including a new outdoor carpet now being used in bathrooms and kitchens.
Bedding in the new show room
will be displayed so that'customers may lie down on it. And In addition to the standard beds and sleeper sofas available, the king and queen size beds will be displayed.
The move to the new 10th Street location is the third expansion for the company in 10 years. The company moved to their Evans Street home in 1956 then constructed a 4,500 square-foot addition in 1962,
The Bostic-Sugg firm was begun in 1937 in a small store on East Fifth Street, with the present president working as a salseman and collector. In 1945 Mr, and Mrs, Laughinghouse bought stock in the cOTnpany. Five years later they, with their son, purchased the remainder of the firm.
Present officers of the corporation include president, J. R. Laughinghouse; vice-president.
Billy Laughinghouse; and secre-j tary-treasurer, Mrs. J. R.! Laughinghouse. |
Furniture displayed in the new store was purchased on the Southern Furniture Market at High Point and other markets I in Western North - C8u*olina. , J. R. Laughinghouse, who did all architectural and decorating design work for the new store is a member of the Greenville Masonic Lodge. In addition to serving as overall chairman of the building and planning committee for the new Masonic Temple, he is a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason, a member of York Rite Consistory, a Shriner of Sudan Temple and past captain of the Provost Guard.
All of the firms officers are charter members of the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.
RIBBON CUTTING . . . for Bostic-Sugg. Josslo Laughinghouso and Billy Laughing house look on as Mayor Eugeno West cuts ribbon.
U.S. Consumer Spending Rises To Golden Sum
By SAM DAWSON Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) _ The American consumer is bringing a golden flood of sales and profits to most of the companies catering to his many needs and desires.
Benefiting in the second quarter of this year from the steadily increasing total of consumer spending were such industries as food, clothing, paper, drugs, retail chains and suppliers of the gadgets which are the status symbols of prosperity.
Free-spending shoppers have brought increased profits to many retail chains, with some conspicuous exceptions.
In the first three months the year retail firms scored a 21 per cent gain over the like period of 1964. In the seccmd quarter 0 19d5 the profit upswing continued at much the same rate.
Pntfit gainers in the 1965 second quarter over the same quarter of 1964 include Sears Roebuck with $45 million net earnings against $43 mllUon a year ago; and May Department Stores, $5.5 million against $5 million. But slipping a little was
NEW HOME OF BOSTIC-SUGG traa.
located on 1. Tenth Street It will be one of largest furniture stores in the
Federated Department $11.5 million this year against $11.7 million last. Operating in the red were: E. J. Korvette, Arnold Constable, and Russeks.
In the food store field, A&P was ahead this year $11.7 million from $11.6 million; Jewel Tea, $2.6 million from $2.4 million; and Grand Union $2.4 million from $1.9 million. But Safeway Stores slipped to $9.8 million from $10.4 million in 1964s second quarter.
Food producers, on average, scored a 15 per cent gain In profits in- the first three months of 1965 over the year-ago period. Many continued the trend In the second quarter.
National Biscuit reported $8.6 million profits in ita sec<md quarter against $8.4 million the year before; Campbell Soup, $11.5 million against $10 million; and Com Products, $13.8 mlUiwi against $12.7 million. But Faii'-mont Foods was off to $1.08 million from $1.1 million.
Americans continue to buy more and more drugs, particularly the new ones as they hit the market. Drug makers netted a 16 per cent profit advance In the first quarter over a year ago. In the second quarter just ended most companies sbox^-ed a further profit rise.
The second quarter net earnings of Chas. Pfizer & Co. were $12.6 million, up from $10.1 mll-lion in the like 1964 period; Up
john, $8 million up from $6 million; Parke, Davis, $6.4 million from $5.1 mlUitm; Abbott Laboratories, $4.6 million from $4.2 million; McKesson k Robbins, $2.6 million from $2.4 million; and Miles Laboratories $1.5 million this year from $1.1 million last.
Paper, pulp and lumber companies also serve many consumer needs. Rising sales gave the Industry an 8 per cent rise In profits In the first three months of this year over the like quarter of 1964. Second quarter results also mostly top year ago figures.
Scott Papers second quarter profit was $11.5 million against $10.6 million a year ago; Union Bag-Camp Paper, $6.3 million against $4.8 million; and Champion Papers, $4.15 million from $4.05 million.
United States Pljnvood netted $5.2 million in Its second quar-, ter, compared with $4.2 million a year earlier; Container Corp of America $7.4 million against $6.1 million; and Masonite $2.8 million against $2.5 million.
BEINCr DONATED
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) The hoisehold silver collected by the late Bernard M. Baruch, valued at $149,0(X), is being donated to i the University of South Carolina at the recommendation of former Secretary of State James F. Byrnes,
Congratulation
to
Boslic-Sugg
ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW BUILDING
WE OF DUNN READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. WISH TO TAKE THIS TIME TO OFFER OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS ON THE OPENING OF YOUR NEW BUILDING WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN ITS COMPLETION AND HOPE TO SERVE YOU AGAIN IN THE FUTURE.
Dunn Ready Mix Concrete
LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE
>: 7;- ^ ''
! -
; ' I
.........taiiH
BOSTIC-SUGG'S GRAND OPENING SALE BEGINS AT 9
A.M. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23 NEW LOCATION
401 W. 10th ST. NEW HOME FURNISHINGS AT NEW LOW PRICESI *
BY CRAWFORD ZIPPERED BOSTON
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arriage Set
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20~Tht D#Uy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wsdnesday, July 21, 1965
Wit* vs. "Other Woman
ft
by CELIA FREMLIN
Trpm the aovei puhltsh^ bjr J. . Ui rib
6>Ua rrSmUTE^
.... ... .
CttAPTER f
YOU really should learn to drive, OeoCf!" Undy exclaimed. Youd be good." i
Undy had been explaining, V'ith greatest of g<KXi humor, exactly why it was that she had shifted gMTS on this hUl but not on the prevtoibi one.
Why couldnt ahe lose her temper, like other drivers, thought Rosamund crossly. Why must she remain bright and se*
rene in the midst of this chaos of Sunday traffic inching its way
out of />ndon, and at the same time answer all Geoffreys questions?
mlliatlon. But it looked like ' humiliation.
Rosamund, of her own accord, had urged Geoffrey to ait in front with Ldndy, to help her with the mAP-readlng, shed said. As alw'ays, her status odd one out hi their trio was of her ow'n deliberate choosing, and thus could not be f^lt as a hu-
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passage 9. Raiment 10. St spider 12. Stamp 16. Huge lizard IS. Cameroems tribe
20. Extreme coldness
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23. Drink
24. Bread spread
25. Triple crowns
26. Burdened 2S.Afr.
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33. Zeal
34. Musty
35. Pers. fairy
38. Crook
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hesitation
Roaamund had been shocked, as they set out. to find how much she was hoping that the nelghbora werent noticing how Llndy smd Geoffrey were paired off In the front of the car like a married couple, with the spln-ater sister of one of them liut* ing at the back.
But probably the neighbors were already talking, anyway. If Wily there were some way of teUing them that she, Rosa-mund. wasn't the neglected udfe at all; that, m the contrary, it waa all Just a beautiful family friendship, with Rosamimd her* self freely encouraging all these visits and exchanges.
Nice, too, if her mother-in-law could know, she now rea-liased, as they turned into the entrance of Geoffreys old home. Rosamund scrambled to the gfound almost before the car had stopped, went around to the front, and stood smiling In at the window while Geoffrey and Undy discussed arrangements for the return trip.
Undy was being admirably tactful about not expecttng to be invited in to meet the elder Mrs. Fielding. She wanted to explore the town, she declared, and the neighboring countrysicfo. She would call back for them at about seven and she drove away, leaving them to walk up to the front door together, just as always.
Except that It wasnt as always, and perhaps would never be again.
Jessie, Mrs. Pteldlngs old servant, imported from Australia, answered the door for them, and her kind old face Ughted up with discreet i^aeure at the sight of them.
Mrs. Fielding looked up bridr-ly from the Jonnim of Hellenic Studies at they entered her book-lined drawing room, gathered her papera together and at once entered into eager conversation, mainly with Roaamund.
"Youve just come at the right time! she declared. Ive just finished the draft of a letter Im going to send them about this Henriksen mans findings. Finding Indeed! Its Guessings, as always in this Unear B racket . . .! Walt a moment. She shuffled through the tangle of
document. *'Ah, here we are She drew out a sheet of closely written, tissue^liin typing paper, and handed It to Rosamund, "Id like you to give me your opinion. Have I expressed myself too strongly, do you think?
SHE had, of course. She always did. But aU the same, the curt, uncompromising phrases, the fire of genuine Indignation, gave a special flavor to her effusions, which perhaps explained why the editors of these so-letmed journals did occasionally print them. It was odd, really, that she should choose Rosamund. who knew not one word of Greek, and whoe Initial know-ledge of Knossos and all aw?er-talnlng thereto did not extend beyond a sketchy recollection of the story of Theseus and the Rflnotaur.
But after all these years of regular visits to her mother-in-law, she knew a great deal more about it all now; and what she lacked in scholarship, she made up for by an affectionate sensl-Uvlty toward the way the old lady was likely to feel about a given incomprehensible inscription or scholarly statement or whatever it might be. And dominating all else, was the admiration she felt for a woman who had been able, after the age of sixty, to set herself to relearn a language she had not set eyes on since she was in the fifth grade at school, and to reach such a standard of proficiency in the whole subject as to be able to squabble, however wrong-headedly, with the recognized experts in tlie field.
Geoffrey found It all pretty boring; but he was only too delighted that Rosamund was able to get (m 80 well with his rather thorny and opinionated mother, and apparently to share her interests. So he roamed contentedly enough about the room and Rosamund, sitting in consultation with her mouther - in - law over the letter, was aware of Ms amlMar movements as a part Of the peculiar peace of this room, this house.
At four'oclock exactly. Jessie knocked discreetly on the door, and wheeled In the cart of tea things. The Palace of Minos was forthwith abandoned for the time being, Mrs. Fieldings upbringing made talking shop at mealtimes out of the question: o while she poured from the silver teapot, and handed round the lovely, delicate survivors of the old Rockingham tea service, the talk concentrated on news about the family.
Before they left, Roeamund found time to slip into the kitchen and talk to Jessie for a few minutes. As always on Sunday evenings. Jessie was using her free time after tea to write a letter to one or other of her
nieces in Australia. Already she had the curtains closely drawn agahist the September sunset, a thick green cloth spread over the scrubbed wooden table. This was Jessies sitting room, and she would have chosen no other. Every pot and pan, every cup and plate, stood dry and shining in its appointed place; every working surface lay scrubbed and clean, ready and inviting for tomorrows tasks.
For a second, Rosamund stood in the doorway, gazing at the familiar scene, a vision of changeless, atwlute security, which 4iad no counterpart anywhere else in her experience. Only Jessies glasses, familiar sight though they were, created a very slightly jarring note. She only wore them for this special task, just (Mice a week, and so they still looked a little like fancy dress wi her.
But in the next moment Jessie noticed her visitor In the doorway, removed the glasses and looked like herself again. They went through the tiny, un* changing ritual of Jessies making a move as if to stand up respectfully, and Rosamund has-
Marriage
Licenses
ti^ urKing her to remain seat-
. sitting down herself at opposite side of the table, and asking after the niece who had most recently had something happen to her,
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
SALES AGREEMENT
Marriage licenses were issued, to the following white couples i from the office of Mrs. Elvira' Allred, Pitt County regttrter of{ deeds, since July 13:
Charles Franklin Laughing-bouse and Nancy Lee Lequear. both of Greenville: Jack Elliott Brinn Jr. and Peggy Jane High-snjith, both of Bethel; Roy Paul Harris, Rt.' 5, Greenville, and Mary Etta Cannon, Rt. 4. Greenville;
Clifton Junior Edmundson and Carolyn Whitehurst, both of Greenville; Danfiy Bowen, Rt. 1. Ayden. and Mary Sue Britt, Rt. 2, Farmvllle; Prank Malcom Hamm and Mary Elizabeth Moore, both of Snow HiU;
Douglas Leroy Holton, Rt. I. Greenville, and Mary Ann Tin-gen, Rt. 4, Greenville; Clinton Lee Smith, Kinston, and Shirley Rose Cowardf Greenville; Wajme B. Sumrell and Margaret Ella Greene, both of Greenville;
William Cullen Bryant, Scotland Neck, and Judy Carol Ipock, Greenville; James Alvin Clark and WiHa Carol Peaden, both of Rt. 4, Greenville; Vernon Gerald Childs Jr., Rt. 1, Grlmes-land, and Frances Adams Csu'a-wan, Greaiville; Gerald Wayne Tugwell, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Kay Frances ONeAl, Rt. 2, Farmvllle.
MSOT ROBERT A. EWING (right), NEW AIR FORCE RECRUITING SUPERVISOR . , . for Extern North Carolina, receives information about the recruiting area from SSgt. Jim I^sley, local Air Force Recruiter. MSgt Ewing, whose home 1.4 in Goldsboro, Is an Air Pbrce veteran with over 20 years of service. His last assignment was at Seymour-Johnson AFB where he was in charge of vehicle maintenance shop for 16 months.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo AP) The United States and the Congo have signed a $12.1-million agricultural commodities sales agreement under the American food for peace program. The Congo will pay for the food in Congolese francs, 85 per cent of which will be reinvested in Congolese development.
Marriage license were issued to the following Negro couples: Burnell Rockingham Jr. and Mary Alice Gay, both of
Farmvllle; Freddie Lee Langley and Irene Ward, both of Rt. 1, Stokes:
James Carsma, Smith. Greenville, and Doris Wilson, Stokes; Morris Ray Williams and Brenda Joyce Williams, both of Parm-viUe.
WE CONGRATULATE
BOSTIC - SUGG
FURNITURE, INC.
Ws Point With Prid To Our Installation Of Glass Which Enhances Tho Beauty And Adds To The Functional Design Of This Modern Facility.
Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
816 CURK ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PHONE PL 2-2133
WE WISH TO
CONGKATULATE
BOSTIC-SUGG
ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW BUILDING.
WE WERE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN THE COMPLETION OF THIS NEW MODERN ESTABLISHMENT BY FURNISHING THE BACKGROUND MUSIC AND IN-TER-COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM AND HOPE TO SERVE THEM AGAIN IN THE FUTURE.
WOMACK ELECTRONICS
LOCATED ON BOYD AVE.
BOSTIC-SUGG'S GRAND OPENING SALE BEGINS AT 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY MORNINGm EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU!!! SEE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST & MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS.
'j-'-nji'
f A .A '.
VIKO! beautiful furniture
THAT WILL TAKE HARD WEAR ^ umi . I
VIKO
SOFA & AAATCHING CHAIR PLUS TWO MATCHING STEP TABLES IN PLASTIC TOPS.
EASY CLEAN VINYL FABRICS. BRIGHT CHEERFUL COLORS, LUXURIOUS FOAM PADDING.
EARLY AMERICAN CHARM, ROOM-SIZE COMFORT. SEE EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF COLONIAL SOFAS & CHAIRS.
WE AT BOSTIC-SUGG INVITE YOU TO THE NEW SHOWROOM! YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM OVER 200 SOFAS - 400 CHAIRS -5,000 sq. yds. OF QUALITY CARPETS, OVER 400 LAMPS PLUS AAANY QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS - YET PRICED AT LOWEST PRICES! OVER 10 MONTHS HAVE BEEN SPENT IN BUYING FOR OUR NEW SHOWROOM. COME EARLY - STAY LATE -BUT SEE THE NEW BOSTIC-SUGG FANTASTIC SHOWROOM!
BOSTIC-SUGG CONTINUES IT'S POLICIES -A FULL 90 DAY CASH PLAN! FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES - PLUS FREE STORAGE UP TO 6 MONTHS . . .*
T
PILLOW-BACK COMFORTABLE WING-TIP SOFAS IN HEAVY TWEED FABRICS.
6 INCH THICK LUXURIOUS 100% FOAM CUSHIONS -
BOX PLEAT SKIRT, ARM SLEEVES.
119
.95
MATCHING WING CHA^ff WITH PILLOW BACK ............. $59.95
SWIVEL ROCKER IN COLORATED COLOR ................... $69 95
' . - \
305ttt-$uan
furniture
INC.
40T WEST lOth STREtr. GREENVILLE, K Q PHONE 751-1729 or 75f-2513
PinTTTrrmrrTmTnrnrrrrT^^
Th Daily Rffctor, GrasnvlH*, N. C.Wcdnatday, July 21, 196S-21
MRS. TBNNALA QAOBS, inatruotor In mathamatics at Eaat Carolina CoUege, Oreenville, N.O., assemblea a program deck of carda ^riar to running the CDO 8000 computer at Argonne National Laboratory, Mrs. Oroaa attended an Institute in Idgital and Analog Computing held at Argonne from June 14 July 10, The Institute was offered to college teachers In science and mathematics interested In an introduction to digital and analog computing and was sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Mrs. Gross is a resident of 108 N. Harding Street, Greenville.
N.C. Role In History Is Barely Mentioned
By CHRISTOPHER Crittenden State Department of Andiives and History
Written fot Associated Prew
Look in the general US histories for the part played by Tar Heels in building the nation, and you wwit find much. It's almost as though North Carolina was not even on the map, her people nonexistent.
Look for an adequate account of the battle of Moores Creek Bridge, and you Just wont find itnot in the general historiea.
Look for the Halifax Bes<^ves. They are not there, or art y barely mentioned.
Look for recognition of the valiant part j^yed by Tar Heels at Gettysburg. You wont find it.
Little skirmishes in New England are played up in full, whUe important battles in North Caro
lina are Imrely mentioned.
Why? Two big reastms: First, New Englanders and historians of other areas have written the general histories. Naturally they have featured themselves. To this date not a single general multi-volume history ^ the United Crates has been written tqr a Tar Heel historian.
What histories we have writ-U have been largely (xxifined to the history of our own state. As might be ejq^ected. such worlm are not widely read outside our borders.
Second, idmost from the beginning North Carolina was looked down upon as a kind of frontier, a backwoods outpost, of other areas, especially Virginia and South Carolina.
The people of the state devel-(H>ed a kind of Inferiority complex regarding their history.
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
We of Franklin M. Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc. oxtond our ainctre good wishes to the management of Bostic-Sugg Furnlturo Co., Inc. on tho grand opening of their new home.'
We ere proud to have been celled upon to have i pert in installing the plumbing feciilties for this establidiment which will contribute greatly to the progress of Oreenvliie.
Franklin M. Brown
Plumbing Contractor, Inc.
1308 S, Bvans Street 752-3813
Great events could and did occur elsewhere, we came to think, but not in North Carolina. Virelnit, the Old Dominion, had produced many o the nations leaders Washington, Jeffer-8(m, Marshall, Lee, Stonewall Jack6<m, and many others.
South Carolina, the Palmetto State, likewise was the birth place of numbers of leaders, and the City of Cliarleston the state possessed one of our country chief cultural center.
But what had North Carolina produced? What had the state contributed to our national history?
A lot of people, both within and without our borders, actually came to believe that we 'had played only a very small part. Indeed, the state came to be looked down upon, to be considered backward and unprogressive. Rogues Harbor, the early Virginians called It. Later it was contemptuously dubbed Old Rip Van Winkle and the Valley of humility between two mountains o conceit.
It took a long time for our people to emerge from this attitude of historical defeatism, but at least we appear to have done so. Today we realize that we have a history for which we most certainly do not need to apologize. Many people, events, and movements withto our state have been of great hli^rical significance. More of this later.
Wachovia Bank Moving Glidewell To Office Here
Expansion of the commercial lending staff of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company here was announced Tuesday by R, W. Howard, senior vice president, following the banks quarterly directors meeting.
William C. GUdcwcU. Jr., vice president, will move to OreenviOe in early August. Howard said.
Glidewell has been officer In charge of Wachovia at Elizabeth City for the last five years. He will be succeeded there by William H. Smith, vice president, formerly at Morehead City.
Howard also announced that Eli (Andy) Warren, a member of the banks staff until earlier this year, was elected assistant cashier at Williamston.
Li Howards quarterly report to the directors he complimented Greenville savers as he told of record gains In passbook savings to new high levels at the local bank.
Their thrift is making
tlonal funds available for ibans and investments to support business expansion and general economic growth In this area, Howard said.
Overall, Wachovia savijigs deposits have inore^'.ed by $35 million or nearly 23 per cent during the pst six mont^ to a record $188 mlUimi, he Mid. Passbook Mvlngt customers of the bank were paid interest totaling $3.3 million, the Drst
time any bank in the Southeast has paid interest on savings in excess of $3 million in any alx-month period, Howard said.
The growth in savings as well as in other deposits and in capital funds coupled with the sale in May of $23 million in longterm notes increased available funds by more than $100 mil-
Wm. C. GLIDKWEU.. JR.
Bob Hope Is Packed For Any Other Trouble Spots
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevisUm Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The intrepid Bob Hope is iMck from entertatnlng in anotter trouble spot, the Dominican Republic. His assessment ^ the morale of American troops m the island: Theyre the Mme as ever the greatest.
The Department ctf Defense requested Old Faithful to fly to Santo Domingo, knowing full well that Hope cant resist a war. The comedian whh?pcd together a troupe that Included Jerry Col<ma and T(my Romano, who appeared with him before another generatUm of soldiers in World War H.
For whistle bait Hope also took along actresaes Tuesday Weld and Joey Betbertoo and singer Lola Dee.
We did six scheduled shows and three off the cuff, Hope reported. We would go to a place like the military police headquarters, where they presented us with gift*. There would be 300 guys waiting and a microphone set up, so naturally we did a riiow.
Hope said he heard no gunfire during bis twonday visit to ttie islMd. but he added: Its pretty exciting to be driving d<mn the street and see a sign, 'Yankee dogs go home When I came onstage, I said, 'Hello, Yankee dogs, and the audience broke up.
Other big laughs: How are you enjoying this wonderful, air-conditioned swamp? This is the only place where you can get your laundry done while you're wearing R, Imagine the Beatles getting decorated and youre just sitting here!
Hope told of going to bed in
his hotel room and seeing something on the celling that looked like a large moth. In the morning he could see that it was a hole.
Oh, thats where a buUet hit, the hotel numager told him. Youre only on the third floor. You should see the fourth floor, where the rebel* were trying to get a newspaperman.
The weather? "It was hot, said Hope, but we had air conditioning bullet holes In the windows.
Although be steered dear of gunfire, Hope was felled by a Caribbean bug. On his return to Miami, be succumbed to a virus tbst put him in bed with a 100 degree fOver for two days. But he's home with his health and wiBins to travel to whatever trouhte spot turns up next.
Im packed. he said. Ive got my Whiz Bang joke book aU ready to go.
lion over the same s^.- months last year, he reporteW Resources on June 30 were a mid-year record $1,040,635.932.
More than $92 million o the Increased funds were invested in loans and securities, which totaled $838,833.095 on June 30.
These record figures reflect record business activity In this area and Indicate the vigor of our economy. Howard siUd.
With Increases in both interest paying deposits and invest
ments, both income and expense of the bank for the first half of 1965 are up over last years first half, and after-tax earnings increased 10.2 per cent to 97 cents per share, he said.
Glidewell, the new lend i n g officer here, has been aseociat-ed~"with Wachovia since 1^.
Elected to the banks (tfflcl a 1 staff in 1959, he has had extensive experience in lending both in Elizabeth City and In Winston - Salem, where he was a lending officer for several years.
Recognized as a civic leader in Elizabeth City, be has served as president of the Albemarle Area Development Association, an executive committeeman on the Pssquotank Industrial Com-mls*l<m, treasurer and exeeutlve
committeeman on the Albemarlt ____*
Council on Migratory _lAb^MPrHrwwn chairman of tbs Pasquotank Red
Cross chapter, first vice presl--' dent of the-EUzabeth Oty Boys Club, treasurer of the Un 11 c d Fund of Pasquotank County and a deacon in Cann Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Glidewell is a graduate of Da-vlds<Mi College with a degree In ecoQon^s. Foflowlng graduation, he scri-ed as a flrt lleu-tenarit in the United States Army and currently is a captain in the North Carolina Army National Guard.
A native of Mayodan, he is married to the former Ramona Williams of Mayodan. They have a daughter and a son and will move here in the next several weeks.
The director* declared a quarterly dividend t^15 cents per hre^|8yablrAug. 16 to sharers of record at the close of business Aug. 2.
CONGRATULATIONS
BOSTIC-SUGG
FURNITURE COMPANY
On The Opening Of Your NEW HOME
O
Thefts Fall Off After Arrests
BOROER, Tex. (AP)The 7H pound of mercury nestllng in each of the thousands of natural gas well switches in the Texas Psnhtndle affords a tempting target for thieves,
Well over 100 switchboxe* were drained of quicksilver this year. But the bizarre theft* have fallen tf since the arret of two men, who were charged with possession of mercury without a bill of sale, a felony. They bad 83 pounds of mercury.
The liquid metal is valued by industry at from $5.90 to $7JO a pound. On the black market it brings $3 to $4.
This beautiful building Is truly a credit to our community.
We ere proud to have had a part in this most modekn building by furnishing building materials and supplies.
Home Builders Supply Co.
2000 DICKINSON AVE.
PL *4151
Young Set Goes in For Running
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Its a common sight just about any morning here these days teen-agers trotting around Sp<^ kanes many parks.
Track, particularly distance running, has been in with the teen-age set in the Pacific Northwest since last year when diminutive Gerry LIndgren, then a senior at Rogers High School, defeated the Russians in a 10,000-meter race at Los An gelee.
Distance running hu started to rival football and basketball for the attention of the bigh-school fans now.
(ongralulations
to
Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc.
WE ARE INDEED, PROUD TO HAVE TAKEN PART IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW HOME FOR BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC. WE WISH THEM THE BEST OF LUCK AND A PROMISING FUTURE IN THEIR AMBITIOUS ENDEAVOR.
Hooker & Buchanan Inc.
REALTOR - INSUROR
We
Salute
We are proud to say that this most modern furniture store wiil enjoy year round comfort with completely automatic 720,000 BJ.U. heating and 324,000 B.T.U. air conditioning systems.
Coastal Refrigeration Corp
rr
ii
A lot more people are getting a lot more out of life these days. And the lively drinfe for these livety times is Repsi-()la* Only Pepsi gives you that hold taste -so clean, bright, inviti^. If theres an official drink for this time, this place, this gen eration. it just has to be F^i!
ROTTLEO BE PtFSl-COLA BOTTUNU (XIMPAN1 Or CiREENVIlXC tJN DEB ATPOlNTMtNT PROM PEPSl-COLA COMPANy/nEW YORE. N. I.
HUHjlT OH PURCHASES! SUPEB-BieHT QUALITY HEAVY COBH-FED BEEF
TH Dtily Rfitctor, Grnviihi, N. C.Wdntdy, Jtfy 21, 19*5-29
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST
"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF
Lb. 5Sc BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Lb. 59c BONELESS BRISKET ROAST Lb. 59e Outstanding Value! Super-Right Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Beef
TENDER CUBED LB.
'SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN
STEW BEEF
sTim
CHUCK BLADE STEAK.. - 49c SHOULDER ARM STEAK
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS ALL MEAT (2.LB. PKG. 97e)
mm
Good Values Good Selection Good Service'These Are
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF
PER LB.
;WPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ALL MEAT SLICED
49e
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY AL
Bologna
HADDOCK 45c
CAPH JOHN'S FROZEN
SEA FOOD DINNERS
39c
SLICED BACON
avM!
SWIFT
PREMIUM
BRAND
1-LB.
PKG.
PricM N TMt A4
9-OZ. HADDOCK
10-OZ. FLOUNDKR Each
YOUR CHOICE ir Only
ANN PAGE TARTAR SAUCE____
THOMPSON HUSHPUPPY MIX .. 2 39c
'SUPER.RIGHr' FAMOUS QUALITY
PORK SAUSAGE
PURI PORK t-LB. ROLL
45c
OLD FASHION 1-LB. ROU
FRESH, TEHDER, SWEET. YELLOW
If. Vint Rip#
TOMATOES
SWIIT. StlDLESS
WHITE GRAPES
CALIFORNIA LONG WHITB
POTATOES 5
SWIiT. RIBI. RED
WATERMELONS
SWEET, FLUMF. RIFI
Blueberries
CALIFORNIA ROWN SWIET. I
RED PLUMS
ic WORTHMORE CANDIES it Spict Drops o Oranflo Slicti : Gum Drops o Attl. Gum Slicti of yohtcimm
CLOROX
bleach
I.
WESSON
OIL
4f.OR.
Bti
SULTANA WHOLE TOMATOES 2 31c
SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS .1,^-0.... 39c
A&P SPINACH 2 ia 25c 19c
A&P ORANGE JUICE 2 75c
NABISCO SUGAR WAFERS ts^.Fs. 33e
A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL_______2iJSf9
BARGE-ALL PURPOSE CEMENT 29c
Cellulose Single Nylonge Sponges u. .12e
Nylonge Spong Cloth Comb, U? 39e
Swoet Treat Vonilo Wafers 2 45e
Swsst Trset Morshmollow Pies 3 B9c
MAXWHX NOVSC MAND
NEW! GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOUANN PAGE TOMATO RICE
Fresh
FOODS
18-02.
15-02
CREAM CHEESE
STRUDEL
CAKE
SOUPS'^
ItAtrBirrtHnH'ilM'Wl PMMtt UW FToiO |mt. enVI iWtiT Mt.eliViMHi4tt6sRIK "T
18-INCH CHARCOAL GRILL CUCUMBER CHIPS 19cDILL PICKLES S!;;29e
IHSTAHT COFFEE a 97e
HOT SHOT BUG KILLBR HOT SHOT INSECT KILLER HOT SHOT BUG KILLER
140c. Con 85e 144>k. Con $1.09 Pint Bottls 59e
your
CHOICE
WCH ONLY
^Ai7TiTygiRtiiiBirpgryiCRigw
18-INCH CHARCOAL GRILL ANN PAGE REALLY FINE
Mayonnaise 149c
4 VARIETIES SULTANA AFFLI BASI
JELUES 3 .(HI
IFiCIAL LOW FRICI ON tISULAR SFARKU
PUDDINGS MIXES nIU 33c
MT. OLIVE SWEET MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHR
CUCUMBER CHIPS 2; 19cDILL PICKLES g;29c
Softix Toil* Titsu* 4 K 30
SWIFT PREM LUNCHEON MEAT 49a
TEXI2E AQUA LOTION Ki'SSSS Ktf. 494 Cardlino Treat B-B-Q Souca Si. S9e 33a HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINK . 'gSr_2 25a Mai^oret Holmes Cut Squash 2 k!i: 35oi
JANE PARKER SANANA NUT
CAStLEBURY BRUNSWICK STEW 4Sa
LOAF CAKES 39c
JANt PARKER WHOLE
Wheat Bread 2 35c
JANE PARKERREADY TO SERVE
Blueberry Pies 49c
HOT OR ICED - ENJO f
MARVEL BRAND VALUE PRICED!
ICE MILK
MORTON IRAND FROZEN
CREAM PIES
HuH
Gollsn
Csrfoni
AGP *'OUR FINIST QUALITY^' CONCINTRATED FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
33^
STRONGHEART
DOG FOOD
10c
HANDI-WRAP
35c
200-FT.
ROLL
2-CENTS OFF LAIEU
Pard Dog Food
3-43c
y COKFKK MILL FI
..AVOR
FtESS-aOOIDFUVIOR
TODCUrTCETViQUe
AHU> AND MCUOW
EIGHT OCLOCK
3-LBeBAG
ta 73*
*2.13
PRF-RICED LABEL INSTANT
a: ? COFFEE
PROCTER & GAMBLE PRODUCTS
LIQUID ClIANIR
TOP JOB .'^69c
o MEDIUM SIZE RARS
IVORY SOAP ^ lie
PSRIONL IIZI RARS
Ivory Soap - - 2 15c
LAUNDRY DETERSINT
Ivory Snow .
LIQUID DETERGENT
Ivory Liquid
63c
LIQUID CLEANER
MR. CLEAN --69c
LIQUID OETERSiNT '
THRILL -...-i-63c
otHa
LAUNDRY OITIRGIKT
TIDE Mi? 81c
LAUNDRY DITIRGtNT
CHEER 'L*ii?81c
CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING ...... 2 35q 3 - 07q
r
Daify Raflector, Grnvlll, N. C.-^Wadnasday, July 21, 1965
I '
Scranton Avoids Candidacytook'
By JACK LYNCH HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The year since the Republican National Convention at San Francisco appears to heve
He says be is interested only in finishing his term as governor of the third largest state. The term, limited by state constitution to one four-year span,
made no outward change In the
attitude of Gov. WUiiara could be politically convenient
Scranton toward the presidency.
for the 1968 iMesldentlal race.
,, I After all, Scranton is 48, vigor-
Almost it i^oon fts tiic trcrnors 1^,,^ nn/v
M wi^ ** OtU9f il8iIlCij90ITlC# StIlQ lu6Hwii6u
bid i^'bird'of, Ooldwatbr *' P<-tra,Uberal win.
had subskled, the Penn governor returned to his citen-stated position that he has no interest in becoming president.
He has said repeatedly he ran only to give Republican delegates a choice and because no one else in the party seemed willing to prevent a takeover by the COTservative.
Scranton maintains contact with prraninent Republicans across the land, especially with former President Dwight D. Ei-senhovrer, whose Gettysburg farm is only 30 miles away.
State Democrats, at least, dwit believe Scrantons disclaimers. They say everything Scranton does is done to further
presidential ambitions.
, Combined with this Is Scrantons ability to get things done despite Democratic control of the State House of Representatives. He fecently outmaneu-vered Democrats when they tried to raise his ending proposals by more than $31 million.
Pennsylvania, which hae had financial problems for almost two decades, piled up a record $102.7-miilion surplus this year. That certainly doesnt hurt Scranton, wl^ther the excess resulted from the general economic boom, as Democrats claim, or from a combination of good times and good administration. as Republicans aver.
Legislatively, Scranton has developed considerable attention to urban areas, propo^g a department of urban affairs and sharply Increasing state aid for mass transit.
A hoped-for side effect of this is renewal of Republican strength in the Democratic-dominated big cities.
Scranton continues to make <
himself available tor speeotea.
He speaks outside the state on an average o better than tie ! monthly.
At home. Scranton has lent considerable weight to iMirty unity efforts through the Republican Coordinating Council. And although he campaigned for Goldwater last fall, he condemned efforts by Goldwater and others in setting up separate party organizations.
For himself, Scranton professes no plans beyond the last 18 months of his governorship, but it is difficult to rule him out as a presidential prospect.
CRAMMING
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Fred Tuttle, who retired after 40 years as a schoolteacher, decided to memorize the Bible.
A friend who asked why was told: Im cramming for th finals.*
American naval hero John Paul Jones died in poverty In Paris.
For only
^ per wash load, now eveiyone can afford this
EASY MONDAY WASHDAY MIRACLE!
BEVERLY CARA WAN (left) AND BARBY CRAMER (right cen ter) GATHER AROUND THE SOUP CHEF . . . during their two week stay at Um Fourth National Girl Scout Senior Roundup at Farragut, Idaho. Tlie 9,000 teen-age oooks will learn about the art of gourmet and outdoor cooking with convenience foods. Ov er 1,000 fires will be burning for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
The Worry Clinic
Chemical Factor In
HoIn*! Said Disproven
Tad asks about the nicotine effect of smoking. Over I.OOO,-000 teen-agers have heard this medical report as I have addressed their high school and college convocations, cMuit to coast. So scrapbocA: this column and send for U medical booklet below.
ers.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
CASE W-451: Tad S.. aged 32. Is the chain smoker who wanted to break his slavery to clgarets.
Dr.* Crane," he added, wont my children be more likely to moke if they see me doing it?
But what about the chemical shock to ones system?
If I were to break off all at once, wouldnt that be almost like taking a dope addict off his narcotics?*
Children of smcAers, drinkers, and even divorced parents are far more likely to use clgarets, alcohol and get divorces, so beware about setting your youngsters such bad examples.
Toward the end o World War n. a fascinating experiment re nlootlne was performed on a group men.
They were all clgaret smok-
Ginseng Root Is A Lost Resource
Without their knowledge, however, their tobacco was previously de-nlcoilnized, at least down to about 2 per cent.
But they didnt know that their clgarets had been altererT^nor did they realize that-they were being used as human guinea pigs.
However, their associates, wives and secretaries or co -wornrs were told to watch and
pherlcal calisthenics in the par-lOT or office.
If he were to shadow box, this would drain oH his tension far better, but society would look askance at him.
Or, if he raced up and down the corridor (tf his office building for 5 minutes or did a quarter mile run around the block, he wwild likewise reduce his excessive energy far better.
But such athletic outlets are not approved by modem social etiquette.
Advertising pressure, however. has now made it possible to indulge in one-sided athletics, and thus drain off some o your tension via smc^g as ymi fall into the TV "Image of the sophisticated nKKlem male. It Is to laughi
If you smokers wish to drain off more energy, and faster, then light two clgarets at a time, holding (e in each luuid. and then wkve BOTH hands around 3 to 5 minutes in the act of smc^g!
Fw that will soothe you twice as quickly.
But if you really want to live 5 years longer, send for my medical booklet How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits," enclosing a lcg stamped, re-turn envelope, pliis 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing amd printing costs when you i^d for (e of his booklets.)
"Ske if these men show any reduction in the number of ci-garets they use each day, was one oi the iniRructlons given to the <rit>servera in this ingenious experiment.
And also listen to find out if they ever say a word to indl-! cate thM the taste of the clga^ ets has clumged.
Well, It may shodk you to learn that all the men smoked lust as much as usual, and ap-pareiiUy with Jurt about as great delight.
But 2 men out of almost 20 in the group, were once overheard to discuss ersatz or substitute war iModucts.
And they lumped tobacco In with other items. The observers didnt know if the tc^acco started the discussion or if clgarets were Just thrown into the hopper with the other ersatz products at that time.
But ALL the men sm<4ced Just as many and apparently with probaUy Just as much delight!
So tiie nlccrtlne or chemical argument aboqt difficulty in breaking the tobacco habit is malarky.
What does cause tlte trouble is the muscle hunger by which the tense smc^er WMts to wave his arm and hand around in what I call hemis-
Be happy..;
go light!
CHARLESTON, W.Va. AP)-Qulck, cow, what is Panax quin-quefoUus?
What does it have to do with the doctrine of signatures and Syngman Rhee?
And how is ail this related to West Virginia?
Panax quinquefoUus is the ginseng root.
The signature doctrine holds that roots and lants resembling parts of the human body nourish that part of the body.
And Syngman Rhee, former IHerident of South Korea, eats ginseng roots, which are shaped like a human body, have a flavor suggestive of licorice, and grow in West Virginia.
Because many Korean and Chinese peasants believe the root has strong medicinal powers. the ginseng is highly valued.
In the first half of this century. rural West Virginians wouW gather the stuff and trade it for g.'-oceries and other staples.
By the time the ginseng root was ready for export to Asia, it was valued at well over $25 a pound
One Buckbannon, W.Va., resident, AJP. Bussell, turned his cmumunity into the ginseng center of the wc^ld.
At one Ume. Chinese merchants were beating a steady path to Buckhann( to trade with Russell. says Marvin Snyder of the West Virginia Agriculture Department.
Now. even though the demand continues and the price is high, overiiarvesdng and po<nr cm-servatigD practkuM have destroyed a little known but highly lucrative West Virginia re-
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vMina pwrchata al sufficiant alack at aar hrands ts cavar -------- ----------
Pa ahavHi ai raawaat. Caupon is goad aaly an brands apiCThwL Is aaielraiMwWMa, and ritan praaanWd nirawh airialda aganfa sr atbari wtm ara IMt raMI eMrfbatara of awr maKkandiaa wtil nt ba bantarad. Caupaa vaid tf aaa At prablbWae, w taaad. Cash valaa 1/M af U. Offar axpiras Augast >1. Caagoa rtadaiiipltaa Wwm
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LENGTHENS FABRIC LIFE MAKES COTTONS. NYLONS. WOOLENS,'RAYONS SOFT AND STATIC-FREE
\
Th Daily Raflctr, Graanvillc, N. C.*Wa<)nday, iwly 21, 1969^2f
Super Special!
ARMOUR STAR - COOKED, CANNED
W*D Mats Copyriglit 1962
Corner 10th & Clarke Streets
Boneless
Ready
To
Serve
Boneless Tender
Pot Roost
L- 75e
Oven-Ready Easy te Carve
Rib Roost 99c
Tender
Chuck Steak
69c
Lean Baaf
Short Ribs
Lb. 3^^
Lean, 100% Pura
Ground Beef
C Lb. $|9I
J Pkg.
Pound
Can
lb.
SUPIRiRANO GRADE "A**
LARGE EGGS
2
dozens
ROASTER PRISH FLAVOR
ASTOR COFFEE
5y
1 - LB. CAN Save 20c
THRIFTY MAID
ORANGE JUICE
38i^
46 - OZ. CAN Save 7c
U. S. Choke Beef Meaty Square Cut
Chuck Roast
U. S. Choice Beef Boneless Top
Round Steak ib. 99^
U. S. Choice Beef Sirloin, Porterhouse, Club or
T-Bone Steak ib.
W-D Brand ^ Breasts, Legs and Thighs
Fryer Parts ib. 49^^
Wisconsin Old Fashioned t
Daisy Cheese ib. 49>
m
SOFrM king Korn Stampi WITH THU COUrON AND FUUCMASi 0^ M.B. FACKAei aoa wrtm
SUCED BACON
6OUF0N 0000 THRU SAT JULY t Llidlt I C0UINMI ! ClI'ITOM*"*
V .1
50 Free King Korn Stampf
WITH THIS COUrON AND PURCHASE OF
2 rjrS " FRYERS I
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JULY U p LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER j
BiiiigiinMneiii
too Free King Kern Stamps
With this coupon and purchase of
a PACKAGES JES JEWiLk
niED APPU PIBS
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 14 limit I COUPON PEA CUSTOMit
50 Free King Korn Slamns
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE'OF PACKASs op 3 LOAVES
MORTON'S BREAD DOUOH
COUPON eOOD THIIU SAT, JULY >4 Limit 1 Cupen P*r Customer
100 King Kom Stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP TWO 2-L4 PACKAOaS GOLD KING
HUSHPUPPIES
COUPON GOOD THRU SAT.. JULY 24 Limit I Ccupon Ptr Customer
a
Minute Maid
Lemonade 9r!i:99c
Cans
00
Merten's
Meat Pies 5 *1
Crinkle Cut
Potatoes 2 95c
ASCORTRD FLAVORS
Chek Drinks
12-oz. $100
SPKCIAL!
Bayers Aspirin
69
100-Ceunt Bottle Save 20c
CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES
Large, Juicy Sunkiat
Lemons
SHERBET
or
Fre*h Fancy
29i Yellovt Corn 10t'r49'
NUTRITIOUS DRIED
Blackeye Peas
2 - 25'
Sun Blushed Carolina jm.
Doaen Only 39^ Peaches 5 59(
Serve The Finest' . . Superbrand Delicious
ICECREAM
RHs
Bathroom Tissue
4 r 25'
Mix
or
Match
Chat# and Sanbem
Coffee
2;r
Halt
Gallon
Cartons
Del Mente Sliced
Pinaopple
37'
Instant Coffee
Nescafe
6-ez.
Jar
89'
Ubliy's Fruit
Cocktail
No.- 303 Can
25^
SAVE 25<t ON UND OLAKES*
iAwe^usii
BUTTER See carton for dalaUi 79 lS*
?
W-Tfw Daily OiaaaaiHa/C.~Wadnatday, jury 21, iro9
PRICES IN THIS ADV. OOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
NO LIMIT ON MDSE. BUY ALL YOU NEED!
Open Monday Through Thursday 8 A.M. To 7 P.M., FrL & Sat. 8 A.M. To 8 P.M.|
WILSON^S BAKERITE
ARMOUR'S STAR
FRANKS
Si. 49c
FRESH BEEF
LIVER
s" 29c
ECONOMY PORK
CHOPS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM ROUND
STEAK
's 89c
LUTER'S
FRESH PORK
STRIETMANN'S CHOCOUTE
SHORTENING 3
FUDGE SANDWICH
STRIETMANN'S DUTCH
Chocolate Sandwich
PKOS.
16-OZ.
PK6S.
RITZ
CRACKERS
12-OZ. PKG.
yLijFe kV1V
33c
PICNICS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM EXTRA LEAN
GRDUNDBEEF
POUNDS FOR ONLY
DUPONT LUCITE PAINT
*5.99
*6.99
MARY ANN SANDWICH
SPREAD
QT.
JAR
49c
GOOSE GIRL
FLOUR 25
LIPTON TEA
BAGS
LIBBY'S PORK A
48-COUNT
PACKAGE
49c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BEANS
00
ROYAL SCOT
MARGARINE 2& SUPER SUDS 5
. PKGS. QUARTERS
REGUUR
PKGS.
35c
$100
WILSON'S
POHEDMEAT 1(h&^99e
WILSON'S CORNED
BEEF HASH
315VS-OZ. $1
CANS I
00
CHUCK STEAK LARGE HENS
PARTS MISSING
FROZEN FOODS!
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE
Cheese Pizza
CHEF B0Y4AR-DEE
Sausage Pizza
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
Orange Juice
12V<OZ.
SIZE
13V4-OZ.
SIZE
2
60Z.
CANS
49c
59c
39c
FRESH VEGETABLES
HOME GROWN
TOAAATOES
GREEN
CABBAGE
PER
LB.
PER
LB.
19c
5c