All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER '
84th Year NO. 179 mkmbek or
_ *5* A880CIATBD
YOU'Ri MONEY AHEAD Whn you uso ClastifiocI Al to toll things yov don't nood for fast cash. Dial PL 2-6166.
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28,^1965
Watery Weather Picture
Draft More Than doubled
24 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
JLB J Says Additional Men Are Needed In Viet Nam Conflict
Rate Is Boosted
, >' aie
Budget Approved By Greenville Council
A $1,263.693 budget was ai>> proved by the City Council this I morning calling for a tax rate of $1.10 per $100 evaluation.
The tax rate la based on the new 50 per cent assessment ratio. Last years $1.55 rate based ion a <Mie-thlrd ratio would be equivalent to $1.043. Thus the [tax rate is boosted 5.7 cents. Basically the budget provides
clerk and city manager, city engineer and recreatiwi director.
There is $2,000 included in the budget for long rang planning and funds for hiring an assistant city engineer.
Some $11,000 Is included for hiring three new policemen, Hag-erty said this will bring the police force to 44.
The public works department
* 'ill* RAIN" ... but dry feat ara valuabla to Ed Sutton of
l" * *".
Rain, Power Failures Plague Pitt Residents
^ ^ increased by about 10 per
cent to provide for six new employees who will be used largely on street maintenance. Also included for public w(*ks is a motor analyzer, a dump truck, spray gun and $750 for replacement (rf trees and shrubbery.
There are funds for purchasing two garbage trains, which will be pulled by a smaller vehicle to waiting larger refuse trucks. Pimds for 50 trash receptacles are included, as well as $500
pending city. It kicludes funds for a branch library to be constructed in East Greenville. City Manager Harry Hagerty said the city has a proposal for the building to be constructed privately and leased lo the city.
It provides $72,750 for retirement of bonded indebtedness. It includes funds for beginning a radio communicatiims network for the building inspector, public works superintendent, city
for paving cemetery streets.
The budget Includes $80,000 for construction of two gyms, caie at Elm Street and the other at South Greenville, and there are funds for paving three basketball courts.
It provides funds for hiring a full time qualified librarian at Carver Library.
Also included Is $4,652 for a new fire alarm switchboard. Bids for this have been taken and the city is awaiting it Installatirai.
Hagerty said the budget provides for no blanket salary increases, but funds are included to make individual increases under the citys merit pay plan.
The budget provides for the following expenditures: mayor, $9,034.25; city manager, $23,200.-64; city clerk. $73.126.95; building supervisor, $25,580.65; city (Continued On Page 18)
How City Budget Broaks Down
High water, power fallum, drowned motors, and wet feet plagued Greenville and Pitt County residents today as the area had rainfall up to five inches recorded in some places as of eleven oclock this morning.
Streets and highways am flooded in several locations aoeord-ing to highway commissicm officials, but serious damage has____________,
not been rep(ted. Statonoburg iran ofFfairiF qulckiyl Road was under water in many Should the rain continue for ^ extended period of time,
No ro^ have been closed as flooding in the Green Mill Run of yet. though continued rainfall
d transformers in the areas during a pre-dawn thunderstorm.
Towns in the county have re-wrted hl^ water and street flooding, but no serious damage or road blocks.
Acoudlog to I^umvifle utilities spc^msmen, Parmville received 4.19 inches of rainfall this mmming with quite a bit of hghtning activity. Streets in the area flooded temporarily but
may effect present cmdltions. Forecasts show no immediate let up in the shower activity.
Falkland Highway residents as well as several scattered customers in the county were subjected to power failures early this morning when lightning damag-
sections of Greenville may cause the streets to be locked to traffic.
Up to 12 oclock last night, the Greenville Utilities Commission reported .33 inches of rainfall with another 3.36 inches recorded by eight oclock this momhig. By eleven oclock.
weather officials estimated that five inches oi rainfall had been depoeted in the area.
The river level has been recorded at 4.3 feet and slowly rising. Winds are out of the southwest five to eight miles per hour.
Weather conditions in the area are the result of a frcmt of air assoclided with a high pressure area which la lying about stationary across central ^ffiglnia and the extreme northwest comer of North Carolina. Warm, moist air from the front is^ flowing over the state from west and southwest.
Predictions point to continued j^ower activity affecting | about 70 per cit of the state mainly in the east and south portions today, . tonight, and Thursday. Little change in temperature is expected.
Five U. S. Bombers Downed During Attack On Missiles
cnrr adbonistration
Mayof
City Manager City Clerk Bnlldlng Supervisor ENGINEER MUNICIPAL COURT POLICE DEPT.
FIBS DEPT.
RESCUE DEPT.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPT.
Adm. R Garage Street Dept Street Cleaning Malaria Control Sanitation Cemetery
RECREATION DEPT.
G. W. C. LIBRABT
BLDG. INSPECTOR
MASTER CONTINOENCT
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS
EXPENDITURES BIT CATEGORY
$ 400.00
300.00
800.00 300.00
Salariee
Operating Capital
$ 6,239.25
$ 2,242.00
$ 153.00
16,390.89
3,443.00
3,067.75
,,34,027.66
36,670.00
1.629.30
7,465.66
12,700.00
5.118.00
16,127.26
1,360.00
2,895.00
10J51J7
700.00
' ^ 0
200,023.46
84,060.00
16,384.75
127,010.06
17,390.00
16,463.25
9,507.40
2,429.00
315.00
29,161.70
11,186.00
1300.00
61A37.00
99,100.00
5350.00
13,558.50
10,235.00
0
7,315.13
8,900.00
0
102,892.79
11360.00
8,100.00
17,666.49
2,025.00
1,000.00
44,728.66
16.440.00
63,876.00
11,903.56
2,040.00
6,200.00
11,495.18
1.400.00
329.00
icy Total
$ 9,034.25
33.200.64 73.126.95
25.580.65
100.00 20.482.26
0 18.66137
1,000.00 251,467J1
500.00 161,363.31
300.00 12,351.40
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl dent JohnsOTi announced today that monthly draft calls will be more than doubled from 17,-000 to 35,000 in order to heip increase the U.S. military forces in South Viet Nam from 75,000 to 125,000 men.
Johnson, reporting to the nation on Viet Nam policy talks told a news conference that additional forces will be need ed later and they will be sent. But be said he has concluded there is no need at this time to mobilize military reserve units or caU any National Guard forces to active duty.
If that necessity should later be indicated, he said, *T will give the matter careful consideration, and I will give the country due and adequate notice before acting.
Expressing American determination In Viet Nam, Johnson said; We will not surrender. And We will not retreat.
The news conference was held in the East Room of the White House, and was carried into mll-Uwis of homes by radio and television.
As he has many times before, the President spoke of eagerness to promote peace in Southeast AslaAnd he announced an Initial assignment for Arthur J. Goldberg, the new U.S. ambas-odor to the United Nations. He said:
I have directed Ambassador Goldberg to go to New York immediately and to present to the secretary-general a letter from me requesting that all the re sources, energy and Immense prestige of the United Nations be employed to find ways to halt aggression and bring peace In Viet Nam.
Speaking of his own dreams as President, Johnson said he wants to promote education, equal opportunity, better housing and improved health.
And I do not want to see all thoee hopes tiie dreams of so
many people for so many yeara -- ground in the wasteful ravages of war.
Johnson pledged that I will do all I can so that never hiap-pens.
The President opened the news conference by reading a 1,200-word statement that grew out of a week of high-level pc^-cy talks here on Viet Nam. He noted that 15 efforts have been made to start discussions with the Communists aimed at peace all without response.
But we will persist. If persist we must, .he said, uAil death and desolation have led to the same conference table where others could not join us at so much smaller cost.
Johnson said his first goal in Viet Nam is to convince the Communists that we cannot be defeated by force of arms.
In a key passage ixi the dispatch of increased American manpower to the jungle war, the President said;
I have today ordered to Viet Nam the Air Mobile Division, tod certain other forces which will raise our fighting strength from 75,000 to 125,000 men. Additional forces will be needed later and they will be sent. This will make it necessary to Increase our active flghting forces by raising tiie monthly draft call from 17,000 which It now is to 35,000; and stepphig up our campaign for voluntary enlistments.
In advance of the ctmference, there had been much q)ecula-tioo about a possible goal of 200,000 men in Viet Nam and an order for the muirter <rf reservists tod National Guard units.
After this past week of deliberations, JohnsOT said, I have concluded It is not essential to order Reserve units into service. If that necessity should later be Indicated, I will give the matter careful consideration, and I will give the coun-^ due and adequate notice before acting.
1,000.00
0
0
0
0
0
500.00
100.00 500.00
35A07.00
42A46.70 185,887.00 33,783AO 13,215.13 123,342.79 30,691.49
126,543.66
30,243A6
13.620.18
753,001.00 370.658.00 131,773,05
66,754.45 41A07.00 1,363,693A0
Sales Open On Ga.-Fla. Belt
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Five U.S. Air Force flghter-bombers were lost on the strikes Tuesday against two North Vietnamese antialrcntit missile sites about 40 mlleu northwest of Hanoi, UJ5. military spokesmen announced today.
TOTAL EXPENSES TOTAL REVENUES
0^ I ^ announcement said, while the the P105 jets were shot down third was rescued.
The pilots of the two planes
$1,263,693.50
$1,263.693.50
by conventiim ground fire and two others crashed after colliding near their hinne tMise as they returned from the strikes.
Two of the pilots whose planes were shot down were presumed to have bei killed or catered,
Health Bill Is Approved Today
WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed and sent to President Johnson today the Social Security-health care estab-
eration of effort In congress to write such a provision Into the Social Security System.
The Senate took up the meas-
Ushing broad health protection ure Tuesday but held up the fi
as a matter of right for aU Americans over 65.
Its final passage climaxes a flght that began in 1935, with the writing of the original law, to include health care for the elderly benefits under &}<^1 Security.
The House passed Tuesday, iOl to 116 the compromise version of legislation embodying the greatest single expansion ai Social Security ever voted. The health-care portion ends a gen-
nal vote until today so that 8(xne absentees could be on hand.
Spons(aa said they were certain Johnson would sign the bill this month, probably Thursday or Friday, so that the Increases In iH-esent Social Security benefits can come in September.
The $6.5-bUlion bill contains broad new health protection available to all 19 million Americans 65 or over as a matter of right and at small cost.
which collided were presumed to have been killed, the an-nouncemtot said.
Radio Hanoi claimed that North Vietnamese gunners shot down six UJ3. planes Tuesday and said three American pilots were captured.
A U.S. military spokesman reported that another P105 Thun-derchlef was shot down Tuesday <m a strike against the Cam Doi barracks 30 miles west-northeast of Hanoi. The spokesman said no parachute was observed and t^ pilot was presumed killed.
The Pentagon announced Tuesday that 46 P105 Thunderchlefs made a low-level attack on the mlssUe sites. The Pentagon said PUots reported one site destroyed tod the other damaged.
It was the first attack reported miase sites which the Soviet Union is presumed to have installed in Nprth Viet
Encephalitis In Abe Fortas Will
Pitt County
Dr R. E. Fox Of the Pitt County Health Department announced that cases of equine encephalitis have been reported throughout Eastern North Carolina.
After talking with local veterinarians, F(mc said that four or five horsea In Pitt County had the condition. No human cases have been reported.
The danger, Fox stated, Is that human beings might pick up encephalitis from mosquitoes that have bitten Infected horses and In turn have bitten people. We have had a very rainy summer which has provided good breeding places for the mosquitoes. Thus, everyone needs to take precautions
Be New Justice
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson today named Abe Fortas quoted two days ago as saying he i^ted no government job from president on down to be a justice of the Supreme Court.
Fortas, 55 and a Washington
British Party HasNewLeader
Nam. An Air Force F4t* Phan i*8alnst being bitten, he conti-tom jet was downed In -
near Hanoi Saturday, and the Defense Department aald there were Indications It was hit by an antiaircraft missile.
Pilots reported 12 buildings were destroyed and seven others damaged.
Fox mentioned that to lessen the danger, larvae and breeding places should be destroyed and mosquitoes killed. He alub mentioned that living and sleeping quarters should be screened and that people should use repellent.
Pitt Welfare Contribution Has Risen
(EDITORS NOTE: The following article on the Welfare, and hfental Health Departments is the second In a series of stories on the 1965-66 Pitt county Budget.)
By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County's contribution to Its Welfare Department has risen fitn $215,106.63 in 1962-63 to an estimated $342.397.71 for 1965-66
This cUmb of $127,289.08 In three years la remailEaUe. especially when considered along with two other fact(xe. First, ti-*- courtvs share is cmly part of the Welfare Department budget; state and federal funds make the total amount much higher. Second, most peis<nis who have studied the county welfare altua-
tlon agree that the department could use much more money without having enough.
Welfare Director W. Ted Gurt-man Jr. presented a tight 1965-86 txjdfet to the Cbunty Commissioners. They were able to cut only about $4,500 from Gart-mana original estimate. This contrasts with 1962-63, for example. when the commlsricmers axed over $40.000 fnn welfares requests.
Much of the increase welfare Is up $34.069.80 from last year la going for salary raises, with nearly everycme In the department getting one.
But the state of North Carolina also contributes to the rising cost of welfare. The Rtate Board of AUotmenta and Appeals. whieh has the last word
concerning welfare grants, upped the amount required from the county for Aid to Families of Dependent Children, Aid to Per-manently and Totally DleaUed Old Age Assistance and Medical Aid to the Aged. As an example, Aid to Permanently and
Totally Disabled advanced from $36,455 last year to $50,020 for 1965-66.
LONDON (AP) -- Edward Heath took control of Britains Conservative party today at a critical stage in British politics, signaling a furious onslaught on the embattled Labor government.
Heaths two -detared rivals, Reginald Maudling and Enoch Powell, withdrew iron the race. The withdrawals came after Heath, on a first ballot of conservative membens of the House rf commons, won 150 of the 298 ji.es cast Tuesday.
The party^ new rules re-quired the winner to poll both a majority and IS per cent mort than the omner-up. Although be had the majority, Heath lacked the 15 per cent because Maudling polled 133 votes. But the latter bowed out and promised 784.00. Most of U^aa^gcomes ^ ^ support Heath.
like Welfare, employes wwe givto raises, but not as much as original budget requests had asked for.
Mtotol Health is a rarity In-thlS years budget It shows a decrease from $71,568.76 to $64,
from the depaitoents dedsiwi to exclude Beaufort County from Its coverage, thus allowing the The upward spiral Is reflect- tepartment to drop' a worker
ed in the Health Department's budget, which calls for $175,. 813.64 for this fiscal year. iTiis is to increase of only $6,742.41 from lairt year. To reach the final 1965-66 figure, however, the commissioners trimmed away $18,633.80 from Dr. R. E. Fbxa original requests.
In the Health Department,
whose salary request was $5.-906.
The countys appropriatioo for mental health has risen from $54A24 in 1962-63 to the $64,784 for this fiscal year.
Pitt County will toproprlate $50,000 for the Hospital Fund this year, to be raised by a .088 tovar.
- i
New trials emerged for Prima Minister Harold WUsona Labor-Ites, who rule with a majority only three votes in Commons.
Wilson's finsncial' executive, ChanceUor of the Exchequer James CaUmghan, announced a series of argent economic measures. Callaghan ordered tighter controls on mortgages and installment buying, cuts In gpv-emment spending both at home and abroad, and a general., squeeze on public and private spending.
lawyer, will succeed Arthur J. Goldberg, who formally resigned Monday to become U.8. ambassador to the United Na^ tknos as successor to the 1^ Adlai E. Stevenswi.
Johnson said Fmtas was his first choice for the high court vacancy.
F(m^ Is a close friend and unofficial adviser to the President. His service to presidents official and unofficial dates back to New Deal dasrs.
The appointment was Johnsons first to the Supreme Court.
The White House sought only two days ago to puncture speculation that Fortas wotild take the job.
Johnson said today that Portas told him time and again be would not accept any government appointment. But Portas finally agreed, be said, that a ciJl to the court is not one that any American can reject.
VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP) Auo-tkm sales (m the flue-cured tobacco markets In Georgia and Florida today brought an estimated 10 cents a pmmd more than openlng-day sales last year.
The Federal and State Market News Service said geneitti aver-agea on early tales in ths 28 markets ranged from $61 to $66 per 100 pounds.
TUs compared to $51A4 per 100 pounds on opening dto salea of lart year.
Tobacco companies were buying more of the openlng-day leaf this year, with some of designated for export.
The top prlc by the eompa-nles was $73.
Only a few baskets were being Placed under the govenunent staWUzatlon loan program. On
opening day of last year, the Stabilization Owp. notived 3.9 per cent of the tobacco sold.
Indications were that farmers in Georgia and Florida thtf year are planning to sell their better tobacco last. In view of the new acreage - poundage program which went Into effect for the first time.
During the 1964 season grow
ers sold 158 mUlion pounds for a total of $93 million at an average of $58.98 per 100 pounds.
The 1965 crt) was described as just as good or better than last years, but some fanners were undecided aboiA whether to toll toy above their assigned quotas.
Under the acreage-poundage plan, farmers may seU up to 10 per cent is excess of their poundage quotas. However, these extra sales must be subtracted firon next years quotas.
The 118,242.000 pounds as> *ined as a base poundage quota to Gecagla this year compares with to average of 141,000,000 pounds during 1961 - 1963. the years used by the federal government In calculating the acre-age-poundage quotas for 1965.
Itevla^ grades this year put emphasis on fUUy ripe tobacco tod penalise leaf that Is picked and cured while still somewhat green. The price supports according to grade range up to 72 cents pep pound, which has promoted some warehousemen to Ifedict top buyer bids at up to 75 cents.
NEWS BRIEFS
TO WASHINGTON
MINNEAPOLIS, Minr^ (AP) President Johnson is asking the nation's governors to fly to Washington Thursday for an in-depth briefing on the Viet Nam situation.
U.S. Tries End Mistreatment
WASHINGTON (AP) _ The United States is trying to end mistreatment of prlsonere of war by both sides In the Vietnamese conflict, a State Department spokesman said.
He commented In response to reporters questions about news pictures showing South Vietnamese torturlijig captured Viet Cong guerrillas to get information. The Communist forces reportedly atoo use similar tactics.
*We are currently engaged in discussions with the South Vietnamese government and with the IntematlonaJ Commit-, tee of the Red Rross to insure that the principles of the Geneva convention are adhered to by both sides In the Viet Nam conflict, the spokesman said.
WANTS TIME ATHENS, Greece (AP) Premier George Athanasiadis Novas sparred for time today In an effort to mobilize a majority in Parliament for the vote of confidence his government needs to survive.
So far his chances of winning the vote looked slim.
APPROVES APPOINTMENT
LONDON (AP)Queen Elizabeth approved today the appointment of Lord Csusey as governor general of Australia.
Lord Casey, 74, Is an Australian. He Is the former R. o. Casey who until i960 had been Australian minister of external affairs (foreign secretary) for more than eight years.
hut In northern Sweden Monday made a forced landing on a mountato meadow following cn-glne faUure but no one was in-
JUT0U,
d his company switched to another helicopter and continued the trip.
tried
CAIRO (AP)Sudans govern-^t radio announced today ^ 500 persons will go
on trial in connection with a r^ent rebellion in the black belt of uouth Sudan.
36th BIRTHDAY HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Mrs. John p. Kennedy obseded her 36th birthday today with a quiet celehration with her In-laws at the Kennedy
FORCED LANDING OSTBRSUND. Sweden (AP) A helicopter carrjdng Sweden's King Qustaf Adolf to his fishing
Name Chancellor
WASHINGTON (ApIPresident Johnson named NBC newsman John W. Chancellor today as the new head of the Voice of America, the U. S. governmenta overseas ra-dlo, , ,
compound of summer homes.
ONE Kn.i.un
BOGOTA, Columbia (AP) One Colombian was killed and five were injured Monday when a bomb exploded near the U.S. military mission office in the War Ministry building.
KIIXIO IN CRASH
LENOm. N. C. (AP) DoDie Scruggs RobertsoOjM, of Rt. 3, Morgtoton, waa kmed early today when her car was hit head-on by a tractiM* trailer truck oa Highway 321 north of Lenoir.
PoUce charged the driver of the truck, Paul Jaroea Shnpsoit Jr.. 34. of West HcUywood. Fla., with manslaughter. He wu lodged to the Caldwell Ooibi||
S--71it Dtly K*fller, GrMnvill*, N. C.~Wdnt4ay, July 28, 1965
"Wif V*. "Other Woman"
The Worry Clinic
Pastord Art Rests
by CELIA FREMLIM
y pubUehed by J. B. Upplncott Ob. Cbpyrlirht O
Fremlln. Distributed by King f'eeturee Syndicele
Your Hflrossed Soul
GHAPTCR 14
THROUGH eyes half > closed against the low sun, Rosunund examined her husband's face, l>roned. sunburned, content. Probably he was tmly ambare, so far, that the time passed somehow much ttiitw pleasantly and amusingly whei| Llndy was there than when he wasnt. Re kxilEed happy at he at there, In the mellow aatomn Hvht, ao mmm-pectlng. She almost found herself crying out to him aloud: Look (wt . . .! Look out . . .!
And ibm the gatng home not to their own home, oh no: it had hecome eatablished istom that after these expeditions they ahould go back to Lindys for a rink before fUner and talk boot the pleasures of the day.
Rosamund always fotoed In the conversation adcqaately cnimdi, but all ttie time her mind was inclined to wander round this charming room hop-lot to find some dreadful flaw: onae hideous streak of vulgarity r taateleaancss. But it was no good. Sometimes the room was untidy, but always charmhigly o. Shamelesity. Rosaanand look* ad at aaeh Mt of furaitime is turn, pkitaring h. with aostalgk yeandag. as It had appeared on the afbemoon of the move; drab shabby, and uniavitinc.
Why couldn't it look like that
\ fhey was tring ta pull hbnself together. "But it wus such a shock, somehow, finding the house all dark ... no heating on ... the little dog yapping . . . Ive never seen it like that bc-iwe."
Gooffwas quite shaken, she ooidd see, and she ctmld a little bit BBderatand his ledinga, irratioiml though of course they were. She tried to be conaoUnt as well as reasonable.
"Well. Im sure theres nothing to worry about. She's sure to b t badk soon. And what about Eileenb Doesnt she know some-tMagJ"
"Shes not thereshes been staying with that girl since the waekend. Walt a mknite. though *-I m^bt call her . . . tMe if she's had some meseage . .
He ran down the stairs aad soon Rosamund heard his voice in the han. "HcUo Yes, Yes, thats right, Eileen Pwbes. Yes, if you would. Thanks." A ioag pause, and then? "Oh, Eileen Im gted Ive caught you. I was woa<!tertng If you knew where Llndy is? SHe was gotea to call for me at the office (this wa.s the flrst Rosainand had heard of It, but It teemed of no impor-tanoe now> but she never turned up. And she's not at home elth* er . . . What? No. I don't know.
A few more brief, Incwido-slve sentences, and tlnen Rosamund heard Geoffrey put down the receiver and come slowly up the stairs.
"I guess you heard ull that." he said briefly. "It hasnt made us much tbe wiar, has itt" Rosamund was touched by tlw 'vs*. Did he really sumwse ^at she was worrying id>out liady, too?
"Hasnt Eileen any ideas?" "Not really. She thinks its odd though, just as I do. But shell be home to an iiour or two, perhaps shell have thougfat of .somethiiig . . . and probaUy Llndy will be home by then
.Rodney could ^sympathize with Biblical David, for David almost went "stir crazy" after hiding in dark caves to avdd evil King SaoL 8o Da rid wanted to lift up his eyes to the hills and view th ) distant hoffiaoa. Modem frustrat e d folks have tbe same urge, so uae fiistoral paintings as psy-cfaoh^^lcal tranquibsers..
again? And why coakint Llndy look again Hke that dunwv UtUe wtxnan they had men leaning Into the moving van? The character of their Sunday expedi tions changed, but they did n<^ cease. They went to museums THSfw. and to art galleries; and it slowly dawned on RoMumind that this way of life had come to slay.
It was on an evening In early December when this ihougM fl naUy enrstiflized in her mind; an evening of Hiin, chilling fog creeplng np from the pavements, driftiRg down from the low Wan ket of a starless London sky. The sort of evening to end workew sad wtyfsrers hurylng hm. heads down, their minds fun of some bright cozy room, fun of warmth and welcome. A rtiom like Llndy's.
Why should any man ever tire af the thought that a room like Diis was waiting for Mm? Ross* iramd realhsed that tH tils time ebe ld been waltbif, at the back of her mind, for tbinfs to come to a h^d; for sonw sort of showdown. Sic saw now that there would tpilto nkcly never be one; the would have to endure this threesome Ibr always.
R was ftrtiige that It should Ittive been on this evening, of sH evenings, that Rosamund should have come to this fatattstic cwi-clusion. For already, althoinrh she could not know it, the showdown was at hand.
T^tndr's disappeared!"
Bitting giddily an the edge of llie bad. Rosaaauad atared into her husband's face almost uncomprehending. Pot one mad second it seemed Uie most natural thing in the voiid that Undy should hsve diaappeaied. for in her dream Rosamund had killed her. How could she be expected to reawtotr ter that "Don't look so Wank, dar-Hag!* Oeoflrey urged her Im-pwdeoUy (over the last weeks. *daxnr had lanpero^bly iged from an endearnaeat to expreaalcm of (Mtifully re-fnatimK "Just tell medo you know where she
She Just said there was some-
thteg she wanted to tell tne abiMit, But she tosnt even taken the car; its atUi outside the house."
Here there was a kmg pause daring which Geoffrey said Yes more Uries than Rosamund ccHjJd cou.it. At last he began
Trying to ignore the dizziness, the fierce headache that assailed her whenever she rrioved, Rosamund stood up. "Lets go over to Lindys and look around," she suggested, fighting back the throbbing inside her skull, the blackness that was threatentog to blot out the room AS she .stood upright. "She might have left a note there for Ei-leenj or something, she hazarded.
Tve looked. There nothing," said Geoffrey flatly. "But. I might have missed something. You 8, Rosamund, would you? YouH have more idea of what to look for. I dont want both of us to be gone at once, she might call up here.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D M. D.
C^SE W-4S7: Rodney S., aged 22, is the geology atudent who found that he overcame much of his claustrophobia by Uidng pa.storal .scenes as pictores.
"Dr. Oane, he added, "when 1 look at these pictures, k seems as if I am literally viewing a distant horizon several mil e s away,
"Yet the wall of my tiny study room .S literally not 6 feet from my eyes.
"But these pictures give me the effect of tddltionaJ windows
to speak IntelligtisJy again.
"Yes, I know. Thats whats worrying me. too. Shed never have left the dog shut up like that in the cold and dark all this time."
Here silence at this end; then Geoffreys voice again: "We'l. I know, Eflecn. I wish it as much as ymi do; but I il*.4*t ask tier, and there It is. Besides, she mightnt have been able to ten me over the i^ooe; H must have been aoroethint fairly confidential for her to want to meet me away from home. She sounded as if she was aoinehow oear-ed . . . That's why Tm so worried . .
"A sudden burst af movement, a rush of kidescrtbable sound In^uglit Rosamund to a standstill with a gasp of terror . . The story conttaues here tomorrow.
She Screamed, Ran In Court
Asked Extend Mining Lease
ROSAMUND mt the unstable (rf fever leaptog in her face; inside her skuB was an adilng and a roaring which made It dlifkult to make sei^ of Oeoifreyi words.
^TfoI haven't seen her," ^ Ituitod ont at last.
at an? Didn't ^say aaythinf to yen about where she was fobif? Or call up?*' "Ifa. ohe didnt, ^lould she iMveb Surely idie's jKt out oee-lar firieods. or aometoing*
"But ahe saidshe told me. Berbapo you're right . . . Perhaps I'm maJctog too mu^ oi it" fi emild aae that Geof-
CX3LUMB1A, S. C. (AP) - A propoai to tttend a i^ospbate mining lease in the marshlands of Jasper and Beaufort counties by a North Carolina firm was the subject of a heariog today.
The Qremiidxsro ounpany, Pine HaU-Pamana Corp.. has a lease which will expire in 1973.
The film is asking a special foor-maa committee to cancel the original ten-year lease and ue a new one for 25 years. Pine Hall-Pamona claims the sew, longer lease is necessary to justify the expense of mining and processing the i^osphate.
Elgbt iMroperty owners hi the two counties have filed letters of iwotest to the longer lease with the State Budget and Control Board.
The committee is composed of Atty. Gen. Daniel R. McLeod, state geo!cist Henry Johnawn. Asst. kate Auditor P. C. Smith and Furman McEtchern Jr.. head of the General Services Division of tbe Budget and Control Board.
A report of the committee findings will be given to Gov. Robert McNair.
BRITT HEARINGS
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) The oomiHcte Britt Comnttssion hcjurtngs on toe Itorth Carolina speaker han law will be teleoast ovwr WNC-TV. Qumoel 4. the University of North Caroltoa station. The bearkuts will be in Raleigh Aug. 11-12.
CLEVELAND (AP) - There were four bullet holes In the oak paneling of Courtroom 8 on the third floor of Lakeside Avenue Courthouse todayevidenc.- of a distraught husbands terrifying attempt to kill his estranged wife.
Bleeding from the shoulder and screaming, Mrs. Ruth Lowe, 35, ran from the corridor into the courtroom Monday afternoon, She dashed for the trial titole, then through the juij box aad back out into the corridor
Today she is in fair condition, with wounds in tbe neck and right arm.
Her husband, John, 50, who ran downstairs while sheriffs deputies were on their way up from the first Boor, was still at large today.
Lowe, a furniture company labortr, 4md his wife, who sued for divorce a year ago. were seated on a bench in the corridor outside the courtroom when the trouble ttarted Their divorce trial was soon to begin. She had charged him with extreme cruelty and neglect.
AMording to Detective Lt. Cart Delau, Lowe was pleading Rw a reconciliation, then suddenly pulled a revolver from a paper bag and fired. The wounded womancrying "Help me" ran through the rear doors of the courtroom, Lowe in pursuit.
Bailiff Michael VoUn said:
"She was bleeding at the shoulder. She ran to the witness toble and then through the Jury box and out the back door. He shot at her four times in the courtroom."
through which I can view distant laiKlscapes.
"I was about to go stir crazy as they call it in prison language, until I put these pictures <m the walls."
Sometkiies prisoners get such an attack of jitters at being confined within a small dungeon. that they go berserk.
They are said to be "attr crazy."
And many hectic Americans outside of prison walls also feel so frustrated and Jittery that they resort to big doses of tran-q^iUaers.
Instead, they should imitate ancient David who had been! hiding in caves to escape evil , King Saul, ;
Perhaps David also suffer e d : from claustrophobia, for he had | been an outdoor shepherd boy ni his youth.
Maybe he felt akin to modern ldsonere who go "stir crazy.
Fo David discovered the tran-quilizing therapy of past oral
cenes..
"I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, he cried out.
For David vimted to view the real WIR. as to hli bayhaod shepherd days.
But many of us nowadays live It large cities, the streeto ci wisieh are simply deep caoyoni between massive towering 8me-stooe aad etoei-^ man-made mountains.
So we have foreshortened vistea. We cgnt rest our eyes on far distant horizons.
But we can gfrnalate that same benefldil ettect by placing pictures on our walls which tot uf figuratively view distant mountain ranges or the whitecaps on the sea.
Or waving wheat fields silhouetted Ntoinst beautifid elbud formations.
Medically speking. we psychiatrists urge patients to rest their harassed souls by appropriate pastoral polnttogs.
Portraits dont do the job as well. And some of the recent horrendous impressioni 11 c scenes are enough to. drive a disturbed patient into a psychosis.
So surround yourself, and even your tiny tots of nursery age. wHh at least a few pictures that will ftouratively punch large holes in the confining walls of their smill bedrooms.
Let their sotds relax by leaning their eyes against the distant hills, as David (fid.
Salvage all tbe scrap paper available so your younxst e r s can draw and sketch. Pr a i s e them liberallv.
Our five Crane children a 11 became adept at sketching largely because I employed mlmeo-graphed final exams at Northwestern University atxl then let <nir children draw (mi the hack side of those thousands of sheets after I had scxxed the exwms.
Availability of pencil or crayons, as well as paper, phis a little praise, can tip the scales in favor of art appreciation, so icourige your youngsters to draw pictures and enjoy art.
Many ScKooi Children Not Ready Visually
Ready or not, an estimated 425 children will be enrolled for the first time next September in the Greenville oriioci system.
And based upon progessional studies, one-third of these children will not be ready at least visually to undertake classroom work, according to Dr. White, iocd chairman ot- the fiartfa Carohna OpioxaeUI So
ciety's Pre>4Ek!kMi Vlstoa acree-Procram
Mayors in Duel In Crab Derby
To Assume Post This September
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) John T. Morrisey Sr. is epect-ed to assume his new duties as general counsel and secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners in Seotember.
Morrisey. attornev for the City of Charlotte for the last four years, was named to his new Post Tuesday by asociation President James R. Braswell. He succeeds Alex McMahon, who resigned after seven years with the county cofmissioners group.
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP> -Deadeye George (Pat) Dill, mayor of Morehead City, and New Berns quick-ehootin' Mayor Mack Lupton squared off today for a duel in downtown New Bern.
But all the loser had to fear was a squirt hi the face. They were using water pistols.
The row is over crabs. Dill avows Carteret (bounty crabs are better than Ciraven County ' crabs. Lupton (ys they arent, i The two fought over the same j thing last year aad Lupton won.
! But Dill claimed he fired befcu-e the count was completed.
The duel was being on the same day of the State Cfrab Derby at Carolina Beach.
The shootout was near the site of an actual duel in 1802 in which Jotm Stanley of New Bern fatally wounded former governor Richard Dobbs Spaight.
"Tbe probiein of visoal read-teees is a major otMtacte to the kandag procesa, becwoae II per cestt of tbe kaewledge eadi ckOd aqnires is based opoa vtalaa. Dr. White added.
This year, lacal ptaiaetrists are attackiiig tbe probiem an a broad scale Xnf offering a tree vision screening clinic o Wtaesr day, Augmit 11. Tbe riteic wiH be beid at the oflfes ( Dr. Sam White and Dr. Kemieth Qidggins between ton liours of 8:98 ajBi. md 5:(W pja.
Parents of diildxen wto) riart school for the first ttme is S^itember are arged ta bricut them to the chnto for a tharwigfa screening. Parents will be gtv-en a written report an the ttod-ings (rf the doctor aad. where visual faaodicaps are fiiaad to exist, the parrots wffl be advised to take the child to a vision .j^iectolist for a oonoplete examination and conectinc.
The formative yeans of school are the most vital to tbe child * Dr. White emphastoed. This screening program is designed to help students prevent tbe loss of a vahnUe year of education because of visual handirops. R also wfl] enatrie each tdkJ to adjurt property to the taric of supervised wwrk efficiently and prodoctivciy."
Pre-School Viskm Screenlrj?
Pr(Htrains have been held statewide since 1962 under sponsorship of the North Carolina Opto-metric Society.
In the first three years of screening, the S<x:iety reports, 17 per cent of all oMdren w^ were screened had visaal pr<3b-lems requiring professional diag-Msla ssul oofTccttea.
Seeks Evidence^ Prior Residents
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) ~ A Wake Forest CoUege professor sayb Ms archeoteglcal diggtogs
on the Yadkin River 10 miles north of Winston-Salem may yield evidence that people lived in Piedmont North Carolina 10.-000 years before the time of CSirtst.
Dr. E, Pendleton Banks, chairman of the schools Ds-paitaaent of Sociology and Anthropology, said he has ahvady found arrowheads and other ar-tifacts dattog baric to 5,688 B.C.
Blount-Harvey
Warrants Issued For 3 Youths
WHITMIRE, S. C. (AP)-War-rants charging three white youths wtth assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature have been signed in the alleged beating of a white civil rights worker.
Two of the youths were kkm-tlfied as Jimmy Hinmicntt and Jerry Thomas of Whitmire. No further information on them, or the identity of the other person, was disclosed.
Mark Dinaburg, an 18-year-okl college student from Callfomia, signed the warranto He charges he was waMng alone in th'' Negro section of Whitmire when a car stopped and a group of white wen got out and beat him up.
Din<d)urg was treated for a cut over the eye which required two stitches.
The, youth is one of about 200 students working with various voter r^dstration projects in South Carolina ttiis summer. Of the 200, about ioar or five are Negroes.
Dinabarg is living with a Negro family in Whitmire.
A spokesman for the project in Columbia said about 400 Negroes have been registered in Richland County since the beginning of the summer, more than any other county in the state.
ONE OF MANY STYLES
B-TWEEN
More than juil a half size . . .
Berkshire B-Tween fashions are designed expressly for the woman 5'5 or under who needs slightly narrower shoulder lines, a shorter waistline and a bit more fullness in waist and hips. No more costly alterations!
As Welcome as a Summer Breeze! ... as soft as a summer sl^. Cool V-Neck Cowl Collar has a flip-tie. Count on staying fresh and bright, in our Pom-Pom floral caressin* 100% Sheer Rayon, in Blue or Green. Sizes 14 B-24 B arid 38-44
$13.00
Popular Price Dress Dept. Second floor
KEYNOTE SPE.kKER .
KiuuH- _ _ __ _ _
Nw Bern Scene BLOUNT-HARVEY
Of Ferry Launch
BLUE lUDOE, N. C. (Ap) -Dr. Luis QuinaniUa, former Mexictn ambaisador to the U.S., will d^ver the keyn<^ ad-dreat Friday Bight at the 12th annual Southeastern World Affairs Institute, The conference, which will spotlight "The United Nai'oasReal xx Pii^r Tiger," opens Friday monitog ard lasts through Sunday,
NEW BERN, N. C. (AP)-The j Silver Lake, a 161-foot ferry. } be ImuBChed at New Bern ; Shipyards Saturday. She wHl j then begin the journey to Sea j Level, where she will ferry auto-1 mobiles and passengers from I Sea Level to Ocraooke. Joe | Hunt, new State Highway Commission chairman, and Mrs. Merrill Evans, wife of the outgoing chairman, wiU speak at the 11 ajn, launching ceremonies.
IT COST NO MOI?E TO WEAR THE BEST
our entire stock Summer '65
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS , 1. Ruby {And . Corolla learai 18.Eaoue IS. E disk 14.Cypy:Sp.
S6.Sprii
floorer
n.Cotecle
18.Youag
Sa.flbd'skak
flS.m'ar
theteeraMxik
IS.SacMt
S6.Froileoted
28.Qrgaaof
vMom
SO.Ia
reference to 31. Near 33.Uauicd 34.Sugary 36. Ga^ea plot 58.1fiaa-aercd person 40. Condude Al.Hereloibxt 44. Sparokl fbh 46. Shinbone .48, INnreihil erpkwive SO.Wkk metedle tntonadon
52.ntoedter conger
53. Recovered
54. Ovules
A
11
D
0
u
t\
0
s
L
A
u
c
A
fT
M
ACC.
T A U
R S
OQ
BQQDI Ql
nas ! non ^ I tnraas 01 aans soiQii
DQ DDUQUO a
aunaoB
(ILiQ OdF) (ur^aE]
LARRY'S
FINE
SOLUTION OF YISTItOAYT HIZZII
SWIMWEAR
DOWN
gadgets
i 1. Capture
9. AgaUoch
2. Estrange
S.Stretrikor
10. Man'
4. Camd'
nkkname
hair doth
11. Pigpen
5.Vocall*c
15. hcavccd
6. Ital. river
19. CHii:
7. Hire
suffix
8. Golf
21. Casey
r
r
4*^
4
7
8
9
ta
/#
I
fS
15
/4
w
SI
Nrlowliteto
Af
'm
24. Dated earlier
25. Even now
26. Ilcbr. dry xaeasure
27. Expire 29. Froxaie
sheep 33. PalUd 35. Store fo^er 37. Account* entrv
39. Prlod 43.RebcHioti 43. Troubles
45. Com-
IWUBijtS
46. Keep account of
47. Cholcr 49. Bora 51. Word of
dholm w
Shoe Sale
ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS
FINAL WEEK Women - Men - Children
OVER 2000 PAIRS ON SALE
Buy Ona Pair Af Regular Price <#t Sacondl Pair For ^ly ...
One and two-piece styles, including the new illusion bok. Helanca nylon knits, Orion ocrylK; knits. Dacron and cotton.
Solids, stripes, plaids, checks, prints and novelty patterns, in an array of sunshine colors.
JUNIOR, MISSES AND WOMEN^S
^SHOC
pwito
REDUCED
grknvilie, n. c.
UP TO
40*
.'ormer Greenvillite Has
?ublishec.
rirsi
By. ROSALIE TROTMAN
Reflector Womans liditor
A Time For Song is the title Of a book of poems written by Maude Lee Knox, a graduate of Greenville High School, now living in Rochester, N. Y.
Originally from Tarboro. she f3<iuated from school here in 1951. After graduation, she Jived and worked here for a year and then moved to Rochester.
*I started writing the book
when I was 14 and worited <m it for 10 years. Some of the poems were published in the high school newsipers in Tarboro and here in Greenville.
T sought out the peace and the beauty around me, so I feel my poems today reflect the heart and the visage of an American child who glories in hiding behind poetry, books and nature a crystal world, really, with life and faith in eveiTthing. It is a
A TIME FOR SONG . . . written by Miss Maude Lee Knox, formerly of Greenville, was published in 1961.
Fountain News
Mrs. Johnnie Gardner, Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr., Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and grandson, Mitchell Pierce, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner of Tarboro Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eason of Snow Hill visited Mrs. J. G. Galloway Sunday evening.
Mrs. Selvery Langley and Mrs. Daisy Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Keele visited Raymond Jefferson, a patient in Edgeciwnbe Gene r a 1 Hospital, Tarboro. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ever-ette and Mrs. Annie Corbe 11 pent Friday at Morehead City.
Mrs. Ida Galloway of Walston-burg, Mrs. Agnes Horton of Snow Hill and Mrs. Lillian Bryan and children of Texas visited Mrs. J. G. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers of Cliinquapin spent the weeke n d visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.
Edmond Edwards is a spending this week at Chinquapin visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers.
Mrs, J. P. Killebrew spent Sunday with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner.
Mrs Minnie Bell Oakley spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. ^ Bruce Horton. !
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips I and children, Joy, Neal, Troy, | and Andy, of Wilson visited her I parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Baker, Sunday afternoon. ,
Mrs. Anna M. Dilda visited her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morgan. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tystm, Mr. and Mrs. Richard FI o o d and Mrs. Bell Hinson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nanney of Goldsboro. They attended the dedication services of Faith Free Will Baptist Church there Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bell Hinson spent Mwi-day visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.
Albert Bell has gone to Gcor-f ia to work on the tobacco markets for this season.
Mrs. M. D. Yelverton visited friends in Knighldale and Middlesex Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Boney of Wallace spent the weekend with Mrs. C. L. Owens.
Mrs. Philip M. Cory and daughter, Sandra, were Fountain visitors Thursday and Friday.
Celia Smith and Allison Smith of Plymouth arc spending a few days visiting their grandpar-tnts, Mr, and Mrs, Zell Smith.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Dvermtn and chUdren. Hal and Jeanle, of Ayden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C^Iey.
Mr. and Mr*. Johnnie Young and scm, Alan, of Connecticut vi^ted Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday. _ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. Bell Hinson vl^t e d Raymond Jefferson, a patient In EdgecOTobe General Hospital Saturday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. John Os c e r Pierce tod children, Mitchell,
Rofroshing Lemon Custard Pies
Diener's Bakery
Randy and Debra, of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. of Farmville visit e d Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Lilley entertained at a family picnic dinner Sunday. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Car-raway and family; Mrs. Bobble Coggins and daughter, Sharon, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lilley and family of Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Cal v 1 n Moore and family of Fountain; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Daughtridge and family of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. John Lilley and family of Shelmerdine; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Moseley of Hampton, Va.
Mrs. W. A. Wooten and children, Carol, Brenda and Cliarles, of Newport News, Va., are spending this week with Mrs. Sadie Lilley.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bradey spent the weekend in Bell Arthur visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols.
Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Sel-vey Langley.
good world,** she stated.
Two (rf the poems printed in the book, published in 1961, w(m awards "Over-alls* was printed In the Farmers Almanac for two years as the best family poenj and "Home was presented the Library Award in Rochester in 1961.
The book is being reviewed in North Carolina for approval and possible selection of the poems to be reprinted in state approved school llterat u r e books. All royalties received from the book go to 4-H Clubs.
Miss Knox attended Rochester Business Institute, at night, for five years and obtained a business diploma, while working at the Security Tr u s t Bank there. She also attended the Manpower Developm e n t Tndning Center for licensed practical nurses for a year. After graduation, she began work for Bausch and L(nnb as a bookkeeper-cleilt.
Her latest book of patriotic poems, Johnny Will Raise the Flag, will be printed in May, 1966. "The poems are written mostly about veterans of World War n and Korean War. I worked on this book about 15 years and the royalties will go to veterans hospitals. It will be dedicated to the veterans of these two wars.
"My latest venture in writing Is a fiction book which deals with the relationship of Spanish - American speaking people.
"This book win be an Insight for young people to understand the Spanish people and their relationship to America. To finish the bo(*, I might go to South America for a year depending up<m the world situation and how quick I learn to speak Spanish, she commented.
"For a young person who wants to be a writer or successful, they must constantly keep themselves in good health
both physically and mentally. My advice to students in high school is learn everything that is possible now, because the knowledge will be needed for college and business careers. Competition is getting keener every day and you must be a perfectiraikt In whatever field you choose.
"A hwpy and cheerful disposition is always an asset in no matter what field you choose. A happy person always has a friend and is a friend.
I dont think people are cheerful enough to each other. That is true in the south and north
they seem to be worried too much about tomorrow. You must learn to be happy and content right now. You have to plan and work for tomorrow, but it should not affect you too much. Other countries and young people are looking to us for toowledge, advice, help and research, she continued.
In Rochester, Miss Knox is a member of the Friends of the Rochester Public Libraries, which is opened only to writers with books in the libarles. The duties of the club include reviewing new books and helping new writers. All award money received by the members goes for purchasing new materials for the childrens library. She Is also a member of a 4-H dub.
Miss Knox will be here a month visiting her sisters, Mrs. James Davis of 1105 Myrtle Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Pierce of Williamston.
This Sale Ends Saturday
JACKSON'S
SHOE SALE
BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c
Ovr 1,000 Pairs of Womtnt* And Children*! Famous Brand Dress Shoes, Casuals, Flats, Oxfords And Loafers.
IF YOU DON'T NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 Evans Straaf
ffie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 2f, 19653
Beginning Thursday At 9:30 AM. Sharp
Be Tyler's
WHITE SALE
TIME TO Fill YOUR LINEN CLOSET WHILE PRICES ARE WHITEM SALE-LOWI OUR OWN 'STATE PRIDE' YOUR BEST BU^
N ......
Thursday, Friday And Saturday Onlyl
Our Own Famous "State Pride
//
Vv* t' '
Muslin Sheets
Size 72 X 108, 81 x 99 Twin Fitted
EA.
81 X 108 Only $1.64 Double Fitted $1.64 Pillow Cases 2 for 74c
Our very own State Pride quality bleached muslin. Better than 130 count. Now is the time to buy and save.
^STATE PRIDE" PERCALE REDUCED!
THERMAL WEAVE BEDSPREAD-
6.44
SPECIALLY PRICED!
Our own "State Pride" crochet-look cotton spread has interesting diamond texture, deep fringe dyed to match each decorator color exactlyl Blanket warm, bedspread pretty smart new idea. Twin or full size.
Yi; -t. 'njf. V
. sfc v'* vis
.vs <>A s**sv.iaevss
THERMAL-WEAVE BUNKET
*STATE PRIDE BATH TOWELS
DOESKIN SHOWER CURTAIN
USUALLY 5.99
Our own "State Pride crochet-fook cotton warms in winter, cools in summer. Machine wash, machine dry. Exact-match nylon taffeto binding. Big choice of smart colors. 72x90".
"STATE PRIDE SANFORIZED* QUILTED MAHRESS PADS
USUALLY 2.00
Choice: flower print or tone-on-tone woven jacquard. Luxurious fringed hems. For us by Cannon. Pink, blue, gold, green, bronze, spice, red in group. Hand 99^; cloth, 49^,
1.77
USUALLY 1.99
Our own "State Pride" embossed vinyl. Heat-sealed grommets. Seom-free 6x6" size. Fern green, blue, pink, white, gold, amethyst, hot pink. 54" or 45" window draperies, 1.77
twin size, anchor bands usually
full size, anchor bands usually 3.99 (
2.77 3.77
Smooth-fitting, sturdily stitched and made to protect your fine bedding against surface dust, accidents. *max. ihrlnk. 1%.
tvM
iSELK-lYLER'S COiANcrib ^iREET ANNfcXi
Wdntsdy, Juiy 28, 1965
Source Of Pride For All In N.C.
THE ARID EAST
It should be a vsource of pride for all North that their University at Chapel Hill has been declared the top university in the South in a report by the American Council on Education.
The di.stinction did hot come about by chance. For many decades North Carolina has sought to build at Chapel Hill an institution that would rank high among the upniversitiea not just in the South, but in the nation as a whole. The state has not been able to do all that many desired at Chapel Hill. It has not achieved all the goals that it has
ing position.
Certaiidy the state faces a ohaUenge to see that the University at Chapel Hill remains the top university in the South. More than that, if North Carolina is to have the calibre of higher education it needs, the university must grow in strength at Chapel Hill and elsewhere.
The strengthening of institutions throughout the system of higher education in North Carolina must continue to be a goal of this state. The fear that strengthening programs at other state institu-
? '
iSfif
sot out there. But over the years the constant support tions^may drain support needed by the University is, has brought the University to its present top rank- ' . .jai.- ,a l_.j, a_ ai. . ...ai. .
Very Revealing Tourist Survey
. Ry WILLIAM A. .SHIRE.S
TRAVEL ~ Fourteen mU-lion parties averaging two persons per party visited or passed through North Carolina last year and spent $315 million.
All travelers, including na-tlm of the state, spent $512 million and total receiiAs by firms engaged in serving and transporting traveieni amount-fd to a rec<M*d $1.1 billion.
This marked the ftrst time that tourism, the states third largest Industry, had reached the biUlon dollar mark in a aingle year. The total Is approximately equal to the entire state budget for the next two fiscal years.
An economic analysis of tourism and North Carolinas travel bustoess for 1965 has Just been published by the Travel Council of North Carolina, Inc., and the state's Travel InformatiOT division. It Is the seventh of these annual turveys and reports prepared by Dr. Lewis C. Copeland of the University of Tennes-aee. designed to call attention to the magnitude and impact of the travel business in the iUte.
VILLIAM
SHIBBI
REVEALING - In many respects, it is the tnoet revealing of Copelands survey reports to date.
For example, he found that the state's Uwvel industry has been growing it the rste of f.7 per cent shnually since 7946, which is fai^r than the naUonal average of 5.5 per cent.
Actually, the states travel volume Jumped nine per cent last year from 1963*s $968 mll-U<m and expenditures by out-(g-state travelers were up 10 per cent.
The travel industry in North Carolina also is growing faster than all retail business to tie state, which has a 5.7 per cent growth rate. Copeland said.
BRIGHT The comprehensive report indicates that the ouUo(^ for further expansion and develoiHnent of the tourist and travel Indu^tory is bright, says R. T. Eltett Jr., president the Travel Coun-cU.
"All of, us benefited from this travel business, and we can contritwte to its increase In many ways," EUett said. "We have the retmtaUon of being a friendly state to visit. Lets project this reputaOT nttlonsiiy and internationally
EUett also put in a plug for an increased travel promotitti budget. "U we are to c<an-Prte with nearby states who
are increa^g travel promotion expenditures we must secure advertising doUars for promotion."
IMPACT C<>eland'8 report dramatizes the tmi;ct of the travel industry upon the states economy. For example, travelers are served by 19.-890 business conoems located in every <me of the 100 counties and am>roxlmateIy 90,550 persons earn their living serving the traveling public.
Travel related firms paid out $346 million in personal Income to employes last year. In addition, travel service creates markets for other firms, since more than $500 nvlUion Is paid to wholesalers and others for goods, utilities, suiH>ltos. advertising and other services.
In the matter of Jobs, each $12,000 In total sales is calculated to create another Job for SOTneone.
The state collected $170 million in gasoline and other taxes from travelers last year, which was 28 per cent of all state revenue. Local government also coUected $14 million from property and business taxes. State taxes on tourist purchases were approximately $21 million.
PUSHThe executive committee of the Southern Albemarle Association has taken up the dudgel for a proposed $300 mlUlon state highway bond issue.,
Former State Rep. M. L. Daniels Jr. of Dare urged that the regional development association work for passage of the bond issue which wIU be voted on Nov. 2. Mrs. Ef-fle Brlckhouse of Columbia, SAA president, appointed a committee from etch county in the association to work on behalf of the bond issue.
In other actkwis at an executive committee meeting in Piymouth, the group voted to continue efforts to obtain ferry service from the Hyde County mainland to Ocracoke and for a bridge from Hat teras ot Ocracoke. It also asked the Highway Cwnmlsaion for Improvements on the Outer Banks Highway. N.C. 12. from Rodanthe to Salvo.
BONDS ^ate Treasurer Edwin 0111 reports that December, 1966, is the present target date for providing for all unmatured principal and interest on the $200 million Scott secondary road bond issue of 15 years ago.
A one cent per gallon motor fuels tax pledged exclusively to retire the Scott bon d s brought in $18.5 million in the last fiscal year. Payments on principal and Interest were $1 .3 million and the credit balance in the secondary road bond debt service fund now amounts to $34.6 million. Remaining principal and Interest payments amount to $61.8 million.
With the tax yielding $18.5 million a year and a credit balance of $34.6 million. Gill calculates that all remaining principal and interest can be provided fM* in about a year and a half.
The Daily Reflector
INCOKK>IUTfD
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chtlrmgn of Thw Board
Publishod Every Afterrwion Except Sunday
Eatibtlwd'l82....................
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlthera
O. aa second elMi
filtered at Post Office. OreenvHla, N. mall matter.
Week 30c Week 35c
SUBSCRIPTION RATiS By Carrier (In Tnwiwl dy Carrier (Motor Rowtea)
By MAIL, Payable In Advenoi
Greenville Post Office, Pjtt CoiUitj, RotjersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washijugtuti and Chocowlmti.
Three Months l.fa
Six Month .......................... IJOO
One Year $18.00
North Caroiiua (Other than listed above!
Three Months 4jOO
eix Months ...... 7J0
One Year .. IUjOO
Pius 3% N C Salas Tax All Other Outside North Carolina
Three Months AM
61* Months ............................ t.OI
One Year tlB.OO
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor pobli-cation all news dispatohes credited to tt or not otherwiae credited to this paper and also the local news pnpbtislied herein. All rights publications of pectai dlspateties here are also reserved
in our opinion, without basis. As the entire system of higher education in North Carolina continues to receive greater support from the state, the position of the University will also be enhanced.
North Carolina is not now and can nevevr be a one-school state so far as higher education is concerned. It must have a strong University like that at Chapel Hill which ranks with the best in the nation. At the same time it must have an equally strong system of .supporting institutions of higher learning spread across the state to meet other needs of its people.
If the goals of higher education in North Carolina are to be achieved, it must be done through cooperation and concerted effort in behalf of the overall needs of higher education in the state. They will not be achieved on the basis of sectionalism, or on the basis of individual institutions pitted against each other.
^ North Carolina must continue to increase its support of the University and of all the other institutions in the higher education system if it is to meet the increasing demands and the increasing needs of its people.
New Outer Banks Park Offers Many Benefits
While there may be some Tar Heels who are reluctant to see another portion of the states famed Outer Banks become a national Seashore Park, the action offers several distinct advantages to North Carolina.
Experience with the Cape Hatteras Seashore Park in recent years has overcome the opposition which existed to the initial proposal that a section of the "Outer Banks be allocated as a national park. The Park Service has put considerable money into stabilizing the windswept banks . . . far more than the state or private owners would have been able to.
By and large the area has been preserved in much its natural state, which was a primary purpose in establishing the area as a park. As a national park, moreover, it has attracted to the Outer Banks of North Carolina considerably more tourists than otherwise would have visited the area.
There is no reason to believe similar benefits will be realized by North Carolina and its people by the creation of Cape Lookout National Seashore as approved by the Senate yesterday.
XeeDS Tabs On Charlotte
Carl Bell, chief of the Associated Press Bureau in Charlotte, came through the other day.
We couldnt help but observe that he is one of the few bosses who can travel all over the state and still keep up with what the boys are doing back at the office.
ALVIN
things are going in the CHiar-lotte office.
Must give the staffers there the shakes.
If Mariner 4, orbiting astronauts and other space achievements havent brought the Buck Rogers era home to you, maybe our latest piece of mail will.
The letterhead let it be known hat the mail came from Moon-...ort News Service, Inc.
The postmark was a more earthly Miami, Fla., however.
TAYLOR
Need Answer To A Big Question
Whenever Bell visits an AP client, he can simply walk over to the clacking Associated Press teletype to see how
Lliay was giving an announcement to one of our news staff the other day.
The initial of one of the names involved was "D".
D as in dog?" the reporter asked.
*I didnt say nothing about no dog, the-lady answered. "I said D."
propriating funds for a garbage trato.
Now dont go expecting the type garbage train someone in the Piedmont suggest e d sometime ago. This (me was to haul garbage frwn Piedmont cities to the coast where it was to be dumped into our otherwise clean ocean. *
The Jocal train, however, will be made up of special trash containers at each business establishment. They gre hooked together in a trata and hauled by a small vehicle to a waiting refuse truck. There they are duiiped and the big truck heads for the city dump.
No whistles, no diesels, no locomotives.
Anumg the items to this years city budget is one ap-
There is also aii item for an Irrigaticm system. We havent Investigated this one. Dont know whether or not the city is now growing tobacco.
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press news Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP)-This figures to be one of the memorable weeks in American history.
In this city, where more than the plumbing leaks. President Johnsons plans for the war in Viet Nam are one of the best-kept secrets of the year.
This week he is expected to reveal some <rf the plans for stepping up the war.
They will almost certain mean sending many more thousands of American troops into Viet Nam to bolster the 75,000 already there.
JAMBA
Member Audit . jgf. CircuiaUoo. __________________
=AR' advei tlSTRfTopy "must be received at least on# day before
-..........
MARLOW
As the war grows, the danger an even bigger war hangs over it. No (me is trying to predict the future.
Underneath it aU lies this tremendous question;
Will the United SUtes still follow Its policy of Just trying to make life so uncomfortable for the guerrillas that they will want to talk truce?
Or will the United States, now that it realizes nothing it has done so far can stop the guerrillas, decide to ti7 to crush th^rn altogether?
*TKe'nited States repeated-Iv has called upon the North Vietnamese Ctommunists to ncgotiato a settlement. The Red.s have ignored the proposals.
Under the present American policy of much less than all-out. the war could go on for
years, or so it seems.
The Democratic leader in the Senate, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, has talked to terms of a war lasting 5 or 10 years.
Its doubtful Johnscm wants th^t or that the country would sit still for it.
If this past week seemed dull, it has been an illusion. It has been an Intensely busy week, but behind the closed doors of the White House.
Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and a host of presidential advisers have been meeting In long sessions since McNamara returned last week from a five-day look-see to Viet Nam.
McNamara, upon his return said the war. from the American viewpoint, has deteriorated.
He said the "over-all situation continues to be serious The size of the Viet Cong forces has increased and the size of attaeks has expanded." 1
In short, the American efforts havent been enough and the Viet Ckmg are rampaging, gobbling up more and more of South Viet Nam.
So, McNamara said, many more American troops are needed.
The United States has been involved in Viet Nam. to one way or another, for at least 15 years, on a slowly ascending scale.
First, the United States gave the French arms and economic aid to help crush the North Vietnamese Commun
ists. This failed and the French got out.
Then there was economic
and arms aid to the new South Vietnamese government.
And, in its first faltering
steps towaitl direct Involvement, this country sent military advisers to help the
(Continued On I Page 7J
Other E(ditors Saying He Still Speaks Out
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Though the gentleman philosopher and patriot is dead and buried, he still speaks out in a piece aw)earing in the current Rotary Magazine. He speaks so truly and so lucidly that all of us should read, ponder and adopt his principles.
In almort every area of the
Opinions In. Brie:
"You cant have total equality and freedom at the same time. Furthermore, you cant have total equality under slavery either. NO matter what the system, somebody always pushes ahead of somebody else." Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.
"Its bec(ning difficult for a young fellow these days to decide what course to tsike whether to stay young and draw imemployment insurance and free commodities, or get old and -take oW-age assistance and free medicine." Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman.
"If there's no such word as cant, lets see you hold two watermelons in one hand. Windsor (Cmt.) Star.
world there Is a great reaching out, . for common planning and . . . common markets. The dizzy standards of scientific discovery and technological advance are forcing our reluctant human race to come together to devise together great projects which none of us can do alone
like eradicating malaria and smallpoxor operating a global communications system or satellite, or building a global system for weather reporting and forecasting. Science is leading us indeed forcing us into ever deeper and more intimate enterprise which increasingly will prove too valuable to foresake for the pursuit of violence. Liberalizing forces are in lively ferment to societies which only yesterday seenved static and monolithic.
And with all this the world
because of the growth of international community, because of the interdependence of nations, because of science which has broken the barriers of space and time, and because no totalitarian system and no dogma can forever forever close the mind of the human being, the community of man is moving relentlessly toward an open society.
This is the way to the future. If we would reach it in the words of the Scriptures
"Let us work while it Is yet day.
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 28, 1925 Georgia Tobacco Market Opened at 16 Cent Average Average for todays sale about same as opening last year: lndicati(ms are that
Crinese Boycott will not affect prices.
Flags to Fly at Half Staff on State Buildings Friday Gov. McLean today ordered flags on state buildings at half staff on Friday, the funeral day of William Jennings Bryan.
LOCAL ROTARIANS TURN ATTENTION TO CTLB AFFAIRS The river bridge here wl soon be lighted and a new census for the city will soon be taken iL the projects now under consideration by the local Rotary Club are brought to a successful end.
The Model Community The following are the requirements for a model rural community as set forth by the Banker Parmer:
1. WiU have good roads.
2. Will be patriotic.
3. Will be prosperous.
4. Will be sanitary.
5. Will be ambitious.
6. Will be cooperative.
7. Will have good scihools.
8. Will be law-abiding,
9. Win be God-fearing.
She Just Didnt Believe It
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SUCCESS "Seek your life's nourishment to y(Hir lifes work." "Do whakrOod calls you tc do and you are a success." Thus spoke two wise men to past years.
Some peoj^ never seem to get say real nourishment out of their work. A man remarked recently that after practicing a certain profession for forty years he went into retirement with indescribable Joy. "I hated every day I was practichig my profession." This is a tragedy of the first magnitude. To go thnaigh life hating ones work and to come to the Ynd sbrry for every moment he gave to it thtjr tg 1 Pathetic waste of time, energyy and satisfaction.
But is it true that if we devote ourselves to what God calls us to do we are a success Yes. And it is not too hard to find out what God wants us to do. The Invitation to one's life work may not be written in three-fo(H letters (m a billboard, but we can find the truth if we seek after It. And let us be sure that every one of us is called by God to do a definite tasknot Just ministers, teachers, kings and presidents, Imt ordinaiy folks hke oursel.yi%.
S(^k life's nourishment in your dally woik. Do what God calls you to do aud ycxi wUl be a success. You may shake your head over those statements. but think about them for a while and you will nod your head.
By ELMER ROESSNER Will Eliza Doakes carry the baby of prosperity across the ice once again? Will Eiiza outrun the hounds of recession?
Eliza that is, Mrs. Joe Doakes is making a gocxl ron for it. Once again she may save the baby.
Mrs. Doakes and her bus-...id Joe have saved the boom aalf a dozen times since the end of the war. That many times, the analysts have said that recession was ahead. The stock market fluctuations had signaled a serious dip in business generally.
But Eliza Doakes. who hasnt time to read the analyses or the ticker tape, just hasn't believed that there is a depression coimng. She has just kept on spending Joes money and committing Joes credit for new appliance (this year its air conditioners) and other things, and because she has. tiiere have been no depres-.sions.
A GREAT l-EVEI.ING INFLUENCE There have been recession and other bump, ol course.
But regardless of what the Wall Streeters, the Peder a 1 Reserve people and the double - analysts have said, business has gone on to higher ground. And it has been largely because Eliza Doakes had confidence and kept on tniying that business did not fall off seriously.
ELMER
ROESSNER
The Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan has Just disclosed the results of its latest quarterly estimate of consumer buying In-teutioos. The panel was Interviewed to May and ear 1 y June. Most of-the interviews' were probably made before the market plunged into Its last period of uncertainty.
But those interviewed did not
see ahead what the market players thought they saw. The consumers said they were confident that they are mak i n g headway financially and that the country is enjoying an era of great prosperity.
There was some hedging. Expectations of the near-term outlook were somewhat more cautious, but the long . term prospects were more favorable than ever.
THE CONCLUSION
Eliza and Joe Doakes do not see a klunk ahead and, because they will keep on spending money, it will be difficult for a serious recession to take place.
Their judgment has since been substantiated. Re t a 11 sales have cwittoued abo v e year - ago levels. The Groes National Product reached a new high in tiw se<X)nd quarter.
Total consumer s'peml I n g will rise 5.9 per cent, acctord-tog to the New York Jouroai of Commerce Personal inc o m e rooe in June, as it has in all except very few Aonths since
Begin
Secoric.
Bhase?
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyrigto, 1965, Ktog Features Syndicate, Inc.
The leaks from the White House and there are leaks when it suits' the Administra-tiiMis- purposes begin to mention "Phase Two" of the Great Society program. According to^ the prc^osis, the prosperity released by coctin-utng federal tax outs will generate a steadily augmented total tax take, out o which miracles can be conjured. The soothsayers who compose the Presidents Council of Economic 'Advisers are sponsoring the theory that we shall have a trillion dollar economy by 1975. and the government share of this Witold, of course, be terrific. Even allowing for more tax remissions to th: individual citizen, this would permit great expenditures by the Great Society for cleaning up our polluted rivers and harbors for dumping nty automobile bodies Into the sea. for subsidizing rents, for paying everybodys doctors bills. fcM* building new eatellite cltl5, and for giving federal aid to education an the way from preldnder-garten up to graduate school.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Thus the Justification fcH* a much bigger federal ^TrtuUng program is being prepared in this last year of the Just-short-of-a-hundred-biltton budget. The catch In aU this is that many state governors and thousands of mayors have Grat Society needs <rf their own. There are local Big Budget advocates sea ttered throughout fifty states, 18,000 municipalities and 17,(K)0 townships. not to mention the scores of special money-eating school, park and fire-fighting districts. With such a universal hunger for tax mtmey, the benefits accruing to the individual from federal income and excise tax cuts are quickly erased by increased levies at the local level. The theory that a triUlon-dollar prosperity can be underwritten by the individual spending power released by further federal reductions in the income tax must reckon with tox jumps everywhere else, i
In the early Nineteen fifties the states and municipalities were spending about half as much as the federal government. But ever since 1955 the state Aid lo(ail levy on the Gross National Pr(>duct has been catching up. This year should see the lines meet, with local governments equaling the federal outlay of sixty-eight billion dollars for goods and services. The Tax Foundation reports that from fiscal 1955 to 1965 federal taxes rose 72 per cent, while state taxes went up 136 per cent and local government taxes 117 per cent.
California is upping a $2.1 billion budget to $3.2 billion; Illinois is going from $3.8 billion to $4.3 billion; New York, from $2.9 billion to $3.7 billion; Ohio, from $3.6 Wion to $4.1 billion; Texas, from $3.2 Wl-lion to $3.6 bfllion. The trend is the same in the smaller states. There are- increases in cigarette taxes, in local gasoline taxes, in general sales taxes, and Jn state income taxes. The sobering thing about it all is that neither the state nor local govenanenti seem satisfied that they are meeting the needs of their clttoens. Even as local expenditures and taxes rise, there Is more and more running to Wastong-ton for money for urban renewal and education ibslciies. Federal grants in aid to states and localltiee will hit $13 bU-lion in the preeent fiscal year.
With the states and municipalities struggling to make ends meet, the glo(n in the state capitals more than equals the euphoria in the White House. The trouble with this business of extrapolating eco-(Continued On Page 7)
the end ftf the war. It reached a new mark of an annual average of $523.9 billion. P. W. Dodge Co. rep(Krts that construction maricets look better than they did t the start of the year.
Delate the quavers in the stock market, (sonsumr buyer appears to cbntimie strong. Eliza Doakes will get Ihe baby over the ice once a$aln. His name here is prosgi^ty. In the book, in c$se yoave forgotten, it was Harry.
LOW MAN ON TOTEM POLE NOW THERE BY CHAIN SAW8 Young artists with $ibwer chain saws have ievfm the art of making totem tIes, Omark Industries*repifito from Portland, Orfe. They are able to turn out a totem to one-tenth the time it took an old Indian cMseler. They arent clieap, however. A Portl and motel recently paid |5O0i for a Tiki^ God pole. The Tiki poltis. which do not recjftlre hand-painting with intricate designs, are slightly less expensive than tbe totems.
^qris Fashions Regarded As Top Secret
FERRIS
(WnS) Top aecrecy WM the order for the Paris faU-Md . winter fashion coUecttons that were shown to buyers and the press on July 26.
Haute - couture salms and workrooms were guarded M carefully as Port Knox or the Kremlin so that adva nee
s CfCSY MOWNSIQli'
GOOD BREAKFAbT You can bake this quick bread the day before serving.
Tomato Juice Ham ond Eggs * Home-fried Potatoes Banana Bread Phyllis Beverage BANANA BREAD PHYLLlS 2 cups sifted flour Vfc teaspoon each baking powder and baking soda V4 teaspoon salt ^4 cup butter or margarine H cup sugar 1 egg
2-3 cup \2 medium) mashed banana
I tablespoons buttermilk 4 cup broken walnuts Sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Beat together thoroughly the butter. sugar and egg; add banana and beat to combine. Stir in sifted dry ingredients in 4 additions alternately with buttermilk; fold in walnuts. Bake in a greased loaf pen (9 by 5 by 3 Inches) in a moderate (350 degrees) ovai until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 1 hour. Turn out on wire rack; turn rightside up; cool.
Birth(day Party Held Sunday
FOUNTAIN - Kristy Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Bell celebrated his third birthday Sunday afternoon.
Up<Hi arrival, guests were presented favors.
Guests Included: Jeannie Overman; Steuart Mangum; Karen Williams; Kee Wiggians; Richie Pdlard; Ricky Hedgepeth; and Barbara Hardison.
Family Dinner Given Sunday
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Henry F. Owens and her son, Alfred, were hcmored at a joint birthday dinner Sunday.
The dinner was held at the h(Hne of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Owens. Hosts and hostesses were children of Mrs. Owens.
The Countess Does Her Own Delivering
PARIS (WNS) - Countess Jacqueline dHauteville, who invited friends to accompany her to Epemay for a prize-awarding ceremony for writers, dtecover-cd en route that Mme. Jean Pierre Bosq was about to give birth to a baby. The countess rushed Mme. Bosq to the nearest village hospital, doned mask and uniform, and delivered the baby herself. I used to be an obstetrician, she exidained to her amazed guests and hustled thrai off to Epemi^.
Marriages Announce(d
Mr. and Mrs. H. George Lequear of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Charles Franklin Laughinghouse, son of Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Laughinghouse.
The marriage took place July 21, 1965, at St. Peters Catholic Church, Greenville.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Kenland.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a rising Junior at East Carolina College.
Mr. an(T Mrs. John D. Barfield of LaGrange anounced the marriage of their daughter. Prances Ann, to George Webber Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Webber of Grifton. The marriage took place July 24, 1965.
Personal
Mrs. J. Tom Grier and Bob of Spartanburg, S. C., are visiting her parents, Bilr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond.
I YE AFPEAL-Women's millinery faehione this fail will have a masked look about the yea. Typical of atylea ahowo In New York la this tiger hood rimpied with blaek mink.
news of the negv fashions would not leak out.
However, a reporter who visits the right cafes, bars and restaurants near the Avenue Montaigne and Faubourg St. Honor cannot help bumping into courturiers and their assistants.
Relaxed with a cocktail and a cigarette, they love to talk about what is going on behind - the-scenes. The only trouble Is that it is mostly conflict, c(fusion and Indecision.
The majority of designers would love to lowen shirts, but they do not dare. Women, they learned to their regret last year, will not stand for It.
They want to bring bade elegance and utter feminity In dras. Todays woman demands practical clothes that fit her present role as hard - working businesswomen who must also do her own housekeeping.
Buyr- demand fashions
that can be knocked off quickly. chearty and easily, confided one couturier, talking off the record. We shaU give them that in our forthcoming collections, and save the ele g a n t clothes for our individual customers who come to us after the September rentree.
Pierre Cardin says frankly that he will use many colors in his new coUecticm. it will not be a black winter for the ladies, he promised.
Marc Bohan, designer at the great House of Dior, says just as frankly that he wiU stress black in his new creations. Black is elegant and ladylike.
Bohan, generally reserved and quiet, was in a talkative mood at the Plaza Athenee across the street from his Dior headquarters.
The collection will be refined and serious this year, he con
fided. *I shall present an elegantly dressed lady, not any little - girl or little - boy looks.
He appreciates young fashions, but believes that they should be left to ready - to-wear manufacturers, not to haute-couture.
It doesnt require a Paris couturier to disguise a woman so that she looks like a coed or a cosmonaut, he said.
In addition to black, Marc Bohan likes beige and grey for winter. Perhaps a few qu 1 e t ci^ors for evening, but nothing aggressive, he aded.
aclrt lengths will not change perceptibly.
Women like iort skirts, so why not give that to them? posed the designer.
The silhouette will change, 1 but it wont be a ridiculous change, such as suddenly lowering the waistline to the knees. , he continued. Clothes must a-
ways be well . proportioned If they are to look lovely and beautiful
Belts W1 be in the right place and drawn in so that the waist shows. Skirts will flow, but they will not be wide.
Bosoms will be accentual e d, and Bohan promises his usual display of exciting decollete s.
Coats will be designed to go with the ensembles that they accompany, the Dior designer confided.
Thus, many will be black.
Some will have warm collars, but Bohan is more in favor of complementary accesories garnished with fur.
Accessories are much more Important and practical than most women realize, he pointed out. With clever changes of p a woman with a
wardrobe can look like she is wearing a new outfl* every time she goes out,
THURSDAY
10:(W a.m.The Faculty Wives informal party will be held on the patio of the Buccaneer Room
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Con> munity Bldg.
FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanis Club
p.m.Exchange Club
6:30 meets 6:30 meets
6:30 p.m.Miss Beverly Powell and Kenneth Wheeler W1 be honored at a cookout at Elm Street Park. Hostesses are Miss Judy Thigpen, Miss Gigi Guice, Miss Jayne Willis, Miss Judy Tripp and Miss Janice Laughter 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regulaf sessidn of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Planters Bank P-OO p.m.Alcoholic Anony
mous meets at AA Bldg. on ParmviUe Hwy.
SATURDAY
1 ;30 p.m.Unit Master Point G^me will be held al Planters Bank
Th Daily Rflctor, Grcnviilt, N.. C.Wednesday, July 28, 19655
Oiiicers Named By Cosmetologists
New officers were named at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night at the Greenvilie Betuty School. ,
Officers Include: Ruby'
Speight, president; Margaret Parker, vice president; Lois Johnson, secretary - treasurer; and Shelby Pearson, historian.
The officers will be Installed at the August meeting by Mary Spell. The meeting will be held at Margarets House of Beauty.
Eunice Blalock explained the new hairstyle, the Lively Curl Look, which was released at the national convention in St. Louis. Mo., July 18-21.
The North Carolina Cosmetologist Guilds educational show will be held ki Raleigh Aug. 1-3.
Making lemonade? Count on four lemons yielding about three-quarters cup of juice.
Auxiliary Hears Mrs. Hamilton
FOUNTAIN Mrs. C. D. Hamilton presented the program at the meeting of the Otters Creek PWB l^urch Auxiliary held Friday night.
The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Moore.
Give of Thy Sons, written by Mrs. A. B. Chandler, was the program topic presented.
Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostess.
416 Evans Street Telephone 752-3131
Free GUft Wranilnr
No Gnarantee Supply WUl Laat FnU 10 Daya
SUMMERTIME SPECAH
We Carry Amerleao Expreaa Money Ordera
FEATURES McKESSONS FINEST PRODUCTS
lOMIKUUlY UM LOTION pmK LOTION
Yew choke leg. $1.00 1 KWs
POWDER
*Mr4
sfcr
Uf
UOTJON
M(*Kc.sMin
POISM IVY CKM
MeaeeucM
McKcmo*
POBORIVY
SPMY
Nisni**
OUTSTANDING BUYS
ITIUTY LAMP
NighhrtMHiti Zy
le-fe
SNAP-ON
CIRLERS
Assorted sizes.
MO. SLOO WMM
McKiSSON tOHHAAMY COLO CaiAM
14 oz. or.
Reg. $2.00.,.$1,ie
sSt..oe.hwg.-
I SHMPOO
HiURSPRAT* usnuMEM
LMolin Enriched
2t10:2w$llUI
eeaeiAoi mo. p oo iacn
COLOGHE
Aeirn^ni hagfaaf ce#i,(n. 6Q0
SpHkl
MO. ma $} 00
SPRAY C0L06R
siti :I
^*1' im
RIO. pata iT.oo C
8LYCEIW i ROSE MAYER CREAM
2
t2lMWaM{
CMMIUniMK
'mi M-to|wt *
sp
FOI
MO. RjQO lACH
Reg. Item Price
INSECY
REPELLERY
smr
^79
tUfaeeoaMISOIIYOIE
: IISECT : REPELLENT
LOTIM
MG. PRia H.I9
FIRST AID +
FEATURES
2-75,
MrKeawm
wwwnoi
P.tf lAOf
Mascot Alarm Clock Merit Combination Syringe Witch Basel Pine
Burntone l oz.
Calamine Lotion 4 os.
(UV6
PEARUZEO LIPSTICK
Item
Sise
Special
Price
Magnex Powdec
Solution ^9 (Monthwash)
0S. 2/89c
Pint 2/69C
New luminous luster for your lips in 9 hifh-fishion shades. Creamy, long-lasting lipstick In handsome swivel case.
LAiraCSUC
79c Glycerin & Rosewater 8 oa. 2/79c
49c Lanolin Componnd tbe 1 oa. 2/49e
2.50 Rosemary Glycerin A
Rose water lotion Pint 2/2.50
49c Rosemary Nail Enamel
Remover 4 os. 2/49o
89c Shampoo for children ^8 oa 2/89c
McKesson
CIT 'R SCRATCH CREAM
f0 fnt **d. fnmOH 1 u. Toht
2fm
MC.M-IACM
McKmk
ROOM
KOMRMT
IMSMTUn
M0.e9iACH
mCRHCRSPWl
3 tz.
SpitOf fin*
98^
ttC. wcf S' W
I Nff. Prk* Mdieaaon 1.25 ACITIUCIN-Wil.hihf...,...................
Ntlw ikin inlMtiw in mine cut* nn rMient.,
390 IODINE TINCTURE 1 at..
Sale frica
.2 for 1.2s
2 for 390 .2for 350 .2 for 49^
350 MERCUROCHROME~t at..,.,..
490 MERTHIOUTE (Tiactvre) ~ 11
AntiMWk lor minar cut* ana akrasianf.
125 NEOMYCIN SULFATE OINTMENT--az. tobe . 2 for 1.25
Firtt AW far minar cwli and bwma.
650 TOOTHACHE DROPSaz. O fnr 590
{HMMHMMHMNIMIH!
I McMCSSOM
I AFTER SHAVE LOTION
CooUiic and Rafrashlnf!
' 2/Rl.OO*
^j_ rr::
I Mrifeaaan
_ SNAVIM
i!!Jr5W IJtL
McKnaoa
ROLL-ON KODORANT
2s89<|j
I
Mo.eariACM
KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES EU>x of 200
2/43c
ibatn
is 79
pmm / "vlfVfg 'ilv I astrietewt. NeiiMkM
PINTS I
BAY RUM I 2 for 89c I
(drops
2fw57*
e. m<iach
McKSSSON
SOPEI FOAM SHAVE
IVii.
agMar ar MentM
2/89<
m-iwsson
glycerin
SUPPOSITONIES
WdttarlMaiilf
nNHMMHnMnMHHS
LVITAMINS& TONICS J
VI1XMII A CAPSILES
it.aaouwn MO*
M6 IlM
iCCMMmlOO*
^Prtea
MO. S4.M
$129
.MO*
$249
McKesson
BEEF, IRON &WINE
to Ma stmwUU wpadti-
2is$iai
MG. $1.91 iACH
McKeaaon
VIIXMIH C TWINS
2n$129;
McKKSSON PERSONAL SPRAY BEOOORANT
Far bygiMic sat by wliola fSMilyi
2/*l.39
7 as aaraaM
Tac^to^school \\
tzjavMUf
TO
- : i m BMKUt
SCHOOL-SYM bag
WMarpraaf.
tasST.*!:
2H$249:
S4.VtVM.UI
McKaaaon m
BEXELMP
(itatmriiMn aimi 9
Tf im >.cte< vittwiii hr 9 Hiwn m fnnnbtr at 1*k fml, _
^$195:
Osxtw
PENCILS
PACKACE OF 10
snoAi
CLIPMATE BINDER
Wttn 3u
dividtrs and dtcttonary.
mcMi *1.09
s
\
s
BALL POINT
PENS
Retfscleble, with pocket clip
easajaiACH
SfHi
McKesson
SUPER HIGH POTEHCY VITAMIH MIHERAL CAPSULES-iMi
MO.tSjaiACH
PI
m
e---
Reg. Price
Sale Prici Pint 71
69 J lACirrlETS sn .
1-50 WTAmns MIETS
189 VITamj^m't 2 ftr 425
ist stm ? .
189 VITAMIN B-12 TABLETS 5.29 VITAMIN B-lTABim Y-49 vitamin B-12 tablets 2.15
Rick Sesree ef PrtfMi 250 s 2 fey jg
Reg. 69c Each
Delaey
Bathroom
Tissue
4 Roll.
47c
McKessons
MILK OF MAGNESIA
Pints
SILVER BEAR
FILLER
500 Loose Leaf Sheets
PAPER 66c
IK. pna iraa
McKaaaon
etootiim$ie
2^ S3*
So* VAUd
McKaaaoti PIHOTOL MMECIMT tnUT
E2n.98<
SOOTHE SKM
lotion
if
mMi this otepoa VMm
HadhibnpMa.
AaoMlMfMini bedvMMw.
o GsMMm hasichlifopheae.
Pwhmm moistert ratsMiM MiaMies sUb,
I
special SAtflNOS , I
MeKaaaon i k g
McKaaaon
ACHE-DRI
ParAcM PhaplM
65*
McKeaaon
lotcw rana PACKETS
MO.peKf rw
rwoMMMa* fa hmWM
JM4 53'
MIRERU L
NEAVY
*S(49'
M^NKf ^
MeKaaaon
OOlCNEPOWK
hr FsaiiiMliihM
:ieMfn|itt bhl#iT pM end derica(e*y beer
^49*
MO.PHCIM-
4 demtime
CUANSEl
sviM.
MeKaaaon
. MEMMTEI
SIPPOStTOINES
nemoihoim
5 mamawf*
! MeKaaaon
ImeiicateiOIHTMENT tarNEMOIRHOIIS
mo maem
McKesson
ASPIRIN TWINS FOR CHILDREN
1> 4 Gr. Lime
MITD' time O
Raid McNally Imperial Edition
WORLD ATLAS
Thf modern World Atlas for'ihe Whole Family. Detailed, up-to-date maps. Colorful photographs. Exciting articles A Vital reference, a rich source of fascinating reading.
ONLY
*3.25
Far tht Riadtr
and rnatl in coupon given with purchase of any McKesson 2 for 1 salt item $12.95 AeUii Valbf.
McKesson
aspirin twins
ADULT 5-GR.
Bottle
100
For
59c
ilG 59 EACH
ms COUPON tme
McKesson
aanMCTEMu
moithimsh
iwBARQLE
pwn
McKcHon
RUBBING ALCOHOL
2for59 a i
RtQ ss< EACH
2 m 69^
REA.IACH
SECTIONAL
PARTY TRAYS
Just tha ttting far partas, plonk. baach, backyard barbacua. Individual compartments for foods, bavaraga, salad, etc. SaH-stKkific. Four attractlva colors.
piOttfC
6<-Ttit Daily Rafbctor, Crtanvilk, N. C.-^Wadnttdayr July 28, 1965
it Again!
v'
Round Sirloin Bone
Rremium
Premium
Premium
Heavy Grain
1^^^: Fed
691
>
Western
S9
Heavy 1 Grain Fed
99
SWIFT'S PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN
CHUCK ROAST
3r
SWIFT PREMIUM
RIB STEAK lb.
SWIFT
RIB STEW lb. /y
FILL YOUR FREEZERS DURING HARRIS BIG SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF SALE!
TRIMMED FULL BEEF LOIN 79t WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOIN SSi WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF 49<l WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK 39< BEEF RIBS .......u 65!
WHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN BUH 75^ WHOLE BEEF FOREQUARTER . 39^ WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTER 59< TRIMMED BEEF ROUND 59<
GROUND BEEF ...... . 39<
Swift's
'Premium
24 OZ.
Wesson JTIO
OH
HARRIS ANO SWIFT HAVE JOINED TOGETHER TO BRING YOU THE BIGGEST BEEF SALE IN EASTERN N. C. THIS BEEF WAS SELEaED FOR YOU BY SWIFT & COMPANY EXPERTS. IT'S NOT TOO HEAVY OR LIGHT AND HAS NO EXTRA WASTE. WE WILL CUT YOUR PURCHASES TO YOUR SATISFACTION. WRAP IN MARKET PAPER AND MARK THE CONTENTS ON EACH PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE-YOU MAY COME IN THIS WEEK . . . PUCE YOUR ORDER AND PICK IT UP UTER.
10 LBS. WHITE
Snowdrift
E^^3lb.can
69
a
POTATOES
RED & WHITE
Bleach
' GAL * ^
. T--
Large Crisp
LETTUCE
RED & WHITE
FROZEN FOODS
12 OZ. ORANGE JUIG 3 for1.00
15 OZ. (REG. 99c VALUE)
Lustre Creme Spray Net
DUKE'S
CAROLINA DAIRY
Moyonnaise
QUART
V2 GAL
in MILK jp
HARRIS SUPER MARKETS
No. 1West End CircleFREE! Greenbax Stamps
No. 2Coloniol Heights
5FREE! Greenbax Stamps
No. 3West Fifth Street
Th Difly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.<-Wednesday, July 28, 19657N.G. Guard^nit May Figure In Viet Nam Plan
Plan Appeal Of
NLRB Ruling
WASHINGTON (AP) - The liant J. P. Steveaa 6 Co.. textile firm plans to appeal a ruling by a National lAbor Relar tions Board trial examiner that the company illegally fired 89 employes during a union organ-izftig drive.
Examiner Horace Rudtel reo-ommended Tuesday tluit Stevena be ordered to reinstate the workers with back pay plus Interest.
Ruckels decision will beecnne final if the firm does not aiVMl within 20 days.
But a Stevens tpofeomian In areenvllle, 8. C. said, It is definitely our intention to take ex-ception and appeal from his reo-
Chamberlain . ..
(Continued From Page 4) nomic curves to prove a theory of the future is that it is all too selective. Moreover, the very projection of a curve may generate something that will negate it in the future. I have a letter In hand from a tax-groggy individual who says he intends to discontinue his contributions to the United Fund and to alumni funds because if I am taxed more for the Washington centralized charity programs . . .1 need not give a penny to anybody. My correspondent adds that, for the sake of logic, we must also have a program of federal aid to churches of all denominations and discontinue collections during Sunday services. There Is some kidding in this sort of thing, of course. But it isnt all kidding. The Presidents Council of Economic Advisers should take notice that one good extrapolated curve maybe undermined by another. And whats a trllUon-dollar economy, anyway? In fifty-cent dollars it would be just the sams old |500-UIlion economy that we have already had.
ommendaticm.
The CMt, involving 20 Stevens idants in North Carolina and South Candna, grew from a massive membership drtve by the Textik) Workers Union of America, APL-CIO.
Ruckel said Stevens tried to disoourage the union by spying (w workers who signed with the union, Interrogating them about union activity, fiireatening plant shutdowns, refusing overtime woric, and altering working ccn-^tio!.
He eidd **the union in the Watts plant (at Greenville, S.C.) was adped out, when all but two ot 46 union members resigned and the other two were fired.
Marlow...
(Contlniied From Page 4>
South Vietnamese. U.S. adviser were killed and wounded to battle.
Presidents Dwight D. Elsenhower, John P. Kennedy and Johnson all pledged American help to keep South Viet Nam free of Red control.
Gradually, the advisers were heard of less and less as American troops moved to and became open piuticlpants without any such tag.
fflnce last Pebniary American planes have bombed North Vtot Nam targets. The result has always been the same.
There is no sign the North Vietnamese had any thought of talking peace while the guerrillas progress slowly, unimpressed and undeterred by American might, at least by as much of it as they have seen so far.
Now it's up to Johns(m.
Does the United States rock along like this or does It make the much tdgger effort it has to make if it hopes to stop or crush the Reds?
By ED ROWLAND Raleigh Times Writer WrRtea far The Associated Press
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina National Guards major unit is, like the folk saying, all dressed up. But unlike the saying, it Isnt sure it has nowhere to go.
The unit is the SOth (Odd Hickory) Infantry Dlvlsioo, contatos approlmately 10.800 men and apparently figures heavily to Defense Dewrtment idans for an increase to U.S. armed irtrength if tlM war to Vtot Nam escalates.
However, no one to North Carolina knows or will say exactly what Is to the works for the SOth.
If the dlvlshm is eaUed to ao> tlve duty. It will mark the third time since its birth newdy 50 years ago. The two previous times Old Hidcory came through with flying colors.
The division was formed to August, 1917, at Camp Sevier, B.C., from guard troops of North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. The nickname Old Hickory came naturally. Andrew Jackson was bom on the North Carolina South Chireltoa border and became a military hero and I^sident while living to Tennessee.
In the Allied breakthrough frcrni the trenches to victwy to Wbrld War I, the 50th won fame for tmscktag the Rinden-burg line and collected 12 Congressional Medals of Honor iof its members.
Only 78 Medals of Honor were given American soldiers during the entire war.
Back home the divisin disbanded and Its members drifted into civilian life. However, in 1925, it was a^ELin added to the rolls as a guard component with Georgia troops Joining those from the original states.
Prom that period until 1940, the division was a typjk! peacetime guard unit, with armory drills and summer training its sole function, except when gov-era(Mr of any of tl four states
needed some of their state's s(d-diem for emergency duty.
In 1940 ths divls^'s wartime role came to the fcsre. R was activated in Septmber by President Roosevelt and sent to Ft. Jackson, S.C., where for a year it trained. Then, many of its men were released and sent home because tbeir period of duty had ended under the current law. The division remained at Ft. Jackson.
Until 1944 its function was to stay to the United States, contributing tralmd offiows and men to other outfits.
But to the winter of 1944 it sailed for England and four days after D-Day its troops landed to Itance.
Fitgn then until the war to Europe ended, the 30th wee in the thtok of things, from the hedges of Notmsndy to the Bat
tle of the Bulge to a linkup with Russian troops st the Elbe River. Its men won six Medals of Honor, 8,000 other decorations and 30,000 Purple Hearts.
After the war, toe divlsk was returned to state control to 1947, reduced to number of states it reiwosented (North Carolina and Toinessee this time) and once more assumed a standby role.
In 1964, the Tennessee units were split away into the SOth Armored Division and North Chirolina gained t!^ entire Infantry portion as a separate divL slon.
Today, the 30tb has three brigade headquarter, six infantry battalions, two armored battalions, a cavalry squadron, and suw>orting units. These include engineers, signalmen, medics, an aviation battalion, military
and admtoiatrative and sui^ly units.
It is regarded as one of the top four infantry dlvisione to the country.
MaJ. Oen. Ivan Hsutlesty of Raleigh, tot SOths commander, said last week the divisions morale la extremely high
Its state of training is such that within 13 weeks It eould be ready for deployment at need-fd. he laid.
The general added that the dl-vislona tate of rea^taess Is greater now tom at my time since W<*ld War n. in his opinion.
well.
An example of the proweee of the 3(Hh was illustrated at Ft. Bragg during annual field training to June. For the first time in the nation a reserve component division conducted its own war games. Called Exercise Scalybark,^ these 24-hour maneuvers pitted two infantry battalions against each other to a frec-play situation where there was no winner < loser but those who fought the game well. Each
Re believes a large part ef this can be attributed to esprit de corps at the unit level. The mm are from the same community in most units md loiow each other and work together
infmtry battalion participated.
Meanwhile the division's other units (with the exception of the cavalry and armored portions conducted similar training.
The cavalry and armor will train at Ft. Stewart, Ga., frofn Sunday through Aug. 22.
Whatever the future brings for the 30th, its members are aware that they all are volunteers to wear the oval, red - and-blue shoulder patch, and that the patch has a proud tradition.
Aloohcd doee not cause dehydration. It causes water In the bodys cells to move (Hitslde the cells into the area around them. This loss of water In the cells causes thirst.
NAXmL
Scotcli)f]ijski|
'^MAXWFll
S6.6 PROOF
515 <>80
4/1 on 4/5 pT.
GUIDING AN EAGLE Lt. Vemon Jumper, landing clgnal elflcef aboard tKs carrier U8t Midway, brlnge in'* a Navy Phantom II Jet after a mlaalon over North Viet Nam. tt Jumper, monitoring uie epproaoh from the dacic, acta aa a kuman aafaty faeteiy
MAXWOL IMPORTttI, UO., HORFOIK, VIRGINIA
V BB ma am ^ ^
FURMITURI
INC.
^ vut weimit mamtm, m t mmm
Grand Opening Sale Continues With Fantastic Savings
OVER 6 MONTHS OF BUYING AND SEARCHING THE AMRKETS HAVE BEEN SPENT BY BOSTIC-SUGG'S BUYERS TO AAAKE THIS EVENT POSSIBLE. 22,000 Sq. Ft. OF SHOW. ROOM FULL OF AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS AT HUGE REDUCTIONS. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES. FREE STORAGE UP TO 6 MONTHS.
REG. $11.00 VALUE THICK - LUXURIOUS TIP SHEARED PILE ACRYLIC CARPET
*7.50
ptr iq. yd
ENJOY THE NEW ACRYLIC CARPETS - EASY TO CLEAN. YEARS OF LONG WEAR. NOW AT BOSTIC-SUGG A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 15 FT. WIDTHS IN FIVE BEAUTIFUL COLORS ENABLES YOU TO SAVE /^NY DOLLARS BRING YOUR ROO/^ /\AEA5UREMENTS FOR FASTER SERVICE.
GENUINE CALIFORNIA REDWOOD
SolidMard Kock
SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG'S NEW BABY DEPARTMENT NOW. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOW ON SALE
REG. $6.00 VALUES
Training Chair
MapleMedwom
s4.88
ALL HARDWOOD FRAME PLASTIC TRAY.'SAFITY STRAP
3-PC OUTDOOR PICNIC GROUP
$19.88
60 INCH TABLE - WITH 2" THICK TOP PLUS TWO STURDY BENCHES. IN BOX.
MELLOW ANTIQUE GLOW! NEW PLATFORM BASE
REG. $4.50 VALUE VINYL . ALUMINUM
FOUR PIECE SOLID ROCK MAPLE GROUPING
BABY WALKER
FOLDING INTERNATIONAL
3 DRAWER DRESSER, FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR, FULL SIZE PANEL BED AND NITE STAND WITH DRAWER. DELUXE CONSTRUCTION. WILL GIVE YEARS OfJ^^
SERVICE - YET SALE PRICED. COMPARE AT $$200.00.
132.85
s2.88
LARGE PLASTIC WHEELS -STURDY CONSTRUCTED. FOLDS FOR EASY CARRYING.
FURNITUai
wtw I** STWT, eBUWItU. M ( *tMOMI 76|.nU
TIm Dally Rafbctor, GrMiivlll*, N. C.^WMfnatOay, July 21, 196S
SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED OEEF
SIRLOIN
PER LB.
TTSGSCTIrSii^
Chepp.d SirkTn 'fc^49c fa
CAFN JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF OCEAN
sLBSt
PERCH
1>Lb.
Pkg.
35c 4.09
CAP-N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF
SAVINGS IN A SUMMBR SLUMP <7
THHFIVliekOp!
WOKTHAAOm UTTIRSCOTCN OR
1-Lb. 4-Or. Pkf. Ea.
SOUR HALLS
AAR MEDIUM SIZE DRIED
PRUNES! 25e
FLOUNDER
55
1-U.
Pkg.
43c
L 5.05
MVE W AtPs EXCEUENT VALUES!
.ACKAUD IN illlTUI .AK
6-CORN HOLDERS _ At
r> Ebony Elegeance Tableware
3-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS
DINNER TEASPOON nflQ
DINNER KNIFE DINNER FORK
ONLY
99
j A&P FANCY LIGHT MEAT
e-yzoz.
AAR LIGHT MEAT
CHUNK TUNA
A&P COFFEES
AAP PRE-PRICED MILD AND MELLOW
INSTANT 4BA 9
2 45e
SPECIALLY PRICED
JUICED-RITE
DRINKS
ORANGE*GRAPEHIILA PUNCHO OR CHERRY JUIILII
104>s. s Jor
A&P 97% CAPPEIN PREE
Instant 79c
Oclock ili 73c
*2.13
4 VARIETtEf APPLS-RAtS
Sultana Jellies 3 r.ut.1.00
ANN PAGE INSTANT
PUDDING MIXES 3 ^ 29c
AAP'S EXCLUSIVE DRINK MIX
CHERRI-AIU 6i19e
ir ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO RICE
3*?*40c
JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE
CHERRY PIES
JANE PARKER PUMPERNICKEL OR
Sour Rye Bread . 2>- 35c
JANE PARKER CINNAMON, GOLDEN, OR . ^
Sugared Donuts . 19C
JANf PARKER
Cinnamon Rolls _'^29C
EG. 59c SPECIAL
:OLATE ICED
^ 1-Lb. Met.
OUTSTANDING VALUE! ALL VARIETIES-BLUE STAR BRANU FROZEN
4-Ot-
MIHVTl MAID eONCINTRATEO PROZIN
Laiiioii With Limeode . ^
JUMWrt MA CONCtNTRATIO PROZIM
Umon Juice or Limeodt. 2 ^ 25c MINUTI MAID CONCENTRATED PROZiN
LEMONAUE
'3-292a37e
REGULA
OR
PINK
NESCAFE COFFEE
GREEN GIANT PRODUCTS.
iVlAINib ItUltS AND VIGETllb
CLAPPS BABY FOOD
10 m *1 39 PW/0iiioB.U27e
lU ^ IbUV 6RIEN OIANT NtRLSTS GREEN GIANT NltLITS
Mexicom_,2 43c Golden Com 2 41c
UekbkVbtftMtHT
im4<HiETe5xrwiFiEi
TREND 2^-39c
la^choToSov^
LIQUID DETERGENT
TREND 2 59c
___________ lV4-i.Pko. 1
-4.ivn cat pood .. ___________1 6-Oz. Cons If*
----------- Multi-Pack Pockoga 4fc
- HP DRINK..2 1-Qt. 14-0*. Cant 4fc NOODLES-------3-0*. Con 17a
LA CHOY Chaw AAata CHICKEN DINNERS.. 15-0*. Can tSc
LA CHOY SOY SAUCE__________5-0*. Bottia 19c
PRINCESS DIAL SOAP PM Aaii . 2 Rao. Bart SU
BABY RUTH NUOGfTS ^ ga^ am
BUmRPIHGIR CHIPS _____________8^-0*. Pko- S7a
MORTON FR<
Macaroni & Choota Cott.rol.< n,'
REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE VARIETIES
39c ^ WOHDERFOIL ALUMINUM WRAP
iRowbwila '^-ASc IB 59c'4-49c
NORTHERN PAPER PRODUCTS a
AURORA TOILET TISSUE ______25e
WHITE BATHROOM TISSUE, VC,- 35c
JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ' 28
juaDi-wup
35
200-FT.
ROLL
8-CENTS OFF LABEL-^^UR OWN
TEA BAGS
YOU PAY
ONLY
48-Cf. 3/4-Ok. Pockogo
SWtn LUSCIOUS MELONS
CANTALOUPES 3 s 79c GRAPES
WHITE, SEEDLESS
lUCI PILLED, PRESH
VINE RIPE SLICING
Lb.
LEMONS 12 & 43c TOMATOES
EASTERN REGULAR WHITE
BUY SiVERAL BAGSI I-
1
Call It Old, But It Works
irht Daily Rafkctor, OraanviUa, N. C.-Wadnatday, July 2$, 196S9
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION . . . Charlie Briley Jr., with hl sons, George Earl 10 and Willie Lee, 7, venture down a farm path off the Pactolus Highway in a not-too-often-seen mode of transportation in these days of fast moving cars and Jet planes. However the old mule and cart is still a very acceptable way to from one place to another without walking.
Says China Youth Will Not Yield To Enemies
TOKYO (AP) The widow of the founder of Republican China is convinced that Commu n 1 s t China's children will not yield to the enemies of the present Communist Chinese leaders h i p when they take over that leadership some time in the future.
Madame Soong Ching - Ung, wife of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen who overthrew Chinas last imperial dynasty, expressed her conviction in an article "On Revolutionary Education for (Communist) Chinese Children appearing in the current issue of the English language official Chinese publication, Peking Review.
Extracts from Madame Soongs article were reported by the New China News Agency (NCNA) monitored in Tokyo.
Madame Soong Is an elder sister of Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, Nationalist Chinas First
T^le Will Help Replace Bri(ige
WILMINGTON, N. C. (!^ --With a little cooperation from the tide, construction engineers hoped today to replace a 216-foot span of steel railroad bridge at Navkssa within 12 hours.
Seaboard Air Lines railroad stopped traffic at 4 a.m. across the Cape Pear River trestle. An empty barge with a steel beam across each end was anchored upstream, not far away.
When the tide rose, the engineers hoped to move the barge under the bridge. The rising tide, they hoped, would lift the barge to the bridge. And as the tide >ntinued to rise, the steel section would be lifted from its foundation and floated away.
Then another barge, containing the new bridge section, would move into place. The lowering tides, the engineers figured, would lower the newer, modern bridge onto the fminda-tion of the trestle.
The 216-fod; span would be In place by 4:35 p.m., and traffic would resume, the engineers hoped.
Lady.''She is one of the two vice - presidents of the Communist Chinese government. A known Communist sympathizer since her husband died in 1925, Madame Soong is not a member of the Chinese Communis Party. She belongs to the Pro - Communist Revolutionary Cwnmittee of the Kuomintang (Nationalist) Party,
Madame Sooiig wrote that the Ccnnnnmist Qiinese Chll dren "are from birth the recipients of meticulous care from the Chinese Communist Party and the Pe<H>les Government. Helped War Orphans Madame Soong is an intema-tiwially recognized expert on caring and upbringing of children. She gained her experience since 1937 when the Nati(Hialist government put her in charge of CTiinese children made orphans and refugees by Oiinas war against Japanese invasion.
Madame Soong wrote that in Communist China today "T h e rearing and educating of children is part and pansel of that countrys Socialist revolut ion and construction. She stated that this was necessary to guarantee "the road back to capitalism wwild forever be barred and that the succeeding generations would have the "revolutionary thinking and si^t to take China. forward into Communism.
"It is unimaginable to think, she wrote, "that after our working people made such sacrifices to win power we should fritter it away just by neglecting to educate the succeeding gMierations in what it took to obtain that victory. V '
Madame Soong is also the chairman of Communist Chinas Friendship Association with the Soviet Union. Without mentioning names, she disagreed with "the Modem Revisionist conception of the mother and the upbringing and the education erf children.
Communist China considers the Soviet Party leadership Modem Revisionists.
Hearts Not Same?
She wrote. "The Modern Re
visionists say: The hearts of women are the same the world over, and All mothers think the same thing. Given closer anayL sis we can see this is total 1 y wrong!. . .A Revolutionary mother wishes her children to be fighters who give everything to the peoples cause.^
Madame Soong wrote that Modem Revisionists were "judging life with the burgeois world outlook, which fears more than anything else the concept of collective efforts and collect 1 ve interests and, above all, collective ownen^p of the means (rf production.
She argued that to follow the Modem Revisionists concept (rf educating the children would "bring untold harm and misery to these young people as they grew into adulthood.
She wrote, "It is not that we do not want peaceful sunshine and clear blue skies for our children, iHit the objective fact is that these are until now obscured by the black clouds conjured up by the imperialisEts and reactionaries around the world... It is absolutely necessary to teach our children to recognise the dangers present, stand on their own feet and drive these black Icouds away. . .
Our young people must be able to see all things and events from a close point of view, so that on their own they can determine what to love and what to hate, to use a revolutionary outlook and fighting spirit in protecting and advancing the interests of toe people.
Take the Tm*ch Madame Soong feels that anyone who laughs at the Communist Chinese way of educating children has at home "the s(xne of youth and childrer. ^ ing corrupted by the woret aspects of the so - called Ameri-ci way (rf life and revisionist thinking. Immediate material gains and personal pleasure takes precedence over everythi n g else, with the result that .moral degradation sets in.
She concluded:
"Our children are educated to
understand their relation with the rest of the world, and especially their flesh and Mood ties wito the working people and those struggling against oppression everywhere. . .Our h()e is that each generation wUl excel over the previous one in every way. . .
"The hope of imperialists and revisionists that they will get to this generation and through them peacefully whittle away the gains of the Chinese revoluti(m arc doomed to utter failure. We are sure our children will do nothing to shame the heroic Chinese people. We are just as certain that they will take up the torch revolution and be reliaWe inher-itin's of the great proletar Ian cause.
Stillwell Will Continue Jumps
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell, seriously injured in a parachuting accident April 1, snys hell go back to jumping "as so(m as theyll let me.
The 53-year-old commander of Ft. Braggs John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare, held his first news conference Tuesday since the accident.
He said his parachute did a rare "double cigarette roll, a situation in which two sides tuck up underneath the canopy.
"There was nothing wrong with the chute, he added. "Theres just one chance in 500 million (rf that happening.
I free fell to 2,220 feet where I made a normal pull (on the rip cord), he continued. "The chute came out as if to deploy and then went into rags.
"I glimpsed the top of the trees as I was falling and I doubled up on in^inct that comes frcmi constant training, he said. "I think t hats what probably saved me, he said.
Support Mounts For Sen. Ervin
RALEIGH (AP) -- Support for U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., as a member of tot U.S. Supreme Court is mounting among North Carolina Democratic leaders.
The latest to back Sen, Ervin for the post is Mrs. John D. Robinson, North Carolina Democratic national committee-woman.
She sent a telegram to President J(rfmson Tuesday asking him to appoint Sen. Ervin to fill the vacancy created by Justice Arthur Goldberg being named United States ambassador to the United Nations.
Earlier, Gov. Dan Moore and state Democratic Chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. had urged the President to appoint Ervin.
Racoon Awakens Family To Fire
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A pet racoon awakened his owners after a faulty electric fan motor filled their apartment wito thick, choking smoke Tuesday.
The racoon, named Qingus, is ovmed by Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Ahlfeidt.
Mrs. AUfeldt said Gingus aroused tot family about 6 am. by hanging a bedroom door against a bureau. She said she found the apartment filled with smoke.'but was able to pull the pliMi on the fan and ventilate the apartment,
Mrs. Ahlfeldts husband was at work. He Is an animal keeper at the Bsltimort Zoa.
SAVE
V
' BIG
ALUE
NAME BRAND ITEMS DISCOUNTED EVERY DAYI
CREST TOOTHPASTE
LARGE 53<
ECONOMY
MODESS
48's REG. $'l.71 VALUE
n.i9
V
' BIG ALUE
BUFFERIN
THE MODERN DRUG FOR PAIN RELIEF
t -.
W BIG
IVALUE
KOTEX
12's REG. 49c
2 for 65?
BAYER
ASPIRINS
REGUUR t9c
44t
V
' BIG ALUE
REG. 79c
SECRET CREAM
49^
SAVE UP TO
on
Smbemn
appliances with certificates in specially marked bags of
Robin Hood Flour
Sunbeam Carousel Rotisserie Broiler Modtl CR
Sunbeam Party Grill
Model 870
SAVE
SAVE
Sunbeam Party Percolator
12 te 30 cups Models AP40, AP45 or AP50
Sunbeam Mixmaster Hand Mixer
Models H-1 or HMD-1
SAVE
SAVE
SUMBtAM. MtXMASTEB TM CABOOSEl, PARTY CmtL }
Sunbtam Mixmaster Food Mixar
Any Model 12 SAVE
Save real money on any of the famous Sunbeam appliances listed above. No matter where you buy your appliance or what you pay for itthe certificates In bags of Robin Hood Flour entitle you to cash rafunds. For details see specially marked bags at your grocers now. And with Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour you need never sift again for anything you bake. Robin Hood not only gives you easier baking, but everythingcakes, pies, biscuits, breads, cookiestastes better, too. Discover for yourself the better, easier baking you get the Robin Hood 'no sift' way!
ROBIN MOOO rtOUR IS A BROOUCT Or INTERHATIONAl NIILINC CONRANY, INC.
IPII INRICHID
Flour
V05
SHAMPOO
REG. $1.00
39?
V
' BIG ALUE
V
^ BIG
ALUE
WILKINSON
Sword Blades REG. 79c
39?
Bobbi Pins
120 CT. REG. 39c
19?
V
' BIG
ALUE
Discount
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
NEXT TO LARRY'S SHOE STORE AT 5 POINTS
10Hi# Oilfy Ornvl(b, N, C.W*diwicliy, July 28, 1965
Greenvilles Highl JjyJy Qf Meil
Sentenced Too Long
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Paroles Board is studying the cases of 46 prisoners who may have been acutcnced to terms larger than the law allowed for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle,
We are collecting all the information we can. said Howard Hepler, a member (rf the paroles board, and plan to have It ready for the governor when he returns Monday from the Governors Conference.
Hepler said the board plans to discuss the matter with Gov. Dan Moore, who is attending the conference in Minneapolis, Minn., to see what steps should be taken.
State Prisons Director George lUndall said Tuesday he had advised the paroles board there were 46 prisoners serving illegal sentences for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle.
Recorders Court and Superior Court Judges in many counties of the state, assuming the viola-ti(Mi was a general misdemeanor, meted out sentences of up to three years when the maximum penalty at the time the 46 were
' convicted was 60 days in Jail, officials said.
The 1963 General Assembly passed a law making the violation a general misdemeanor with a maximum penalty o two years in prtscxi.
Shortly after the laiv was changed, prisoners sentenced under the old statute began filing writs of habeas coriHis contending they had been given more time for the crime than was legal.
Ted Brown, a member of the state attorney generals staff, says he recalls about a dozen cases where inmates serving illegal sentences for the violation have been released after they filed writs.
Brown said the attorney generals office had received numerous letters from prisoners sentenced to more than 60 days for unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He said they had been advised to petition for a writ of habeas corpus.
Prisons Director Randall said he sent letters to each erf the 46 inmates serving the illegal terms advlslng them of their rights.
Answers On New Housing Bill
ECC Staffers Give Training
STEEL GOING UP . . . Steelwork for East Carolii.a Colleges new 10-story womans rsildence hall Is now going up. The ll.l mUUon structure which will house 402 women students is expected to be completed for use for the Fall Quarter 1^. The building wll be the highest in Greenville.
CRAB DERBY REP.
CAROLINA BEACH, N. C. (AP>North Carolinai repre
sentative to the National Ci ab I lina Beach.
Derby in Crlafleld, Md Sept. 4 will be selected during the State Crab Derby Saturday at Caro-
About 50 faculty and st a f f members are busy giving some 350 high school musicians a two-week program of training In the 13th annual Summer Mus 1 c Camp at East Carolina College.
Built about a core of 17 regular ECC faculty members, the music camp staff includes several ECC students as counselors and about a dozen visiting staffers from various high schools in North Carolina and ot h e r states.
The camp is conducted by the ECC School of Music under the general supervision of Dean Earl E. Beach. Directors of the camps four bands are three ECC faculty members, Herbert L, Carter, George W. Knight and Dr. Thomas W. Miller, and James A. Page of Virginia Beach, Va., band director in the Chesapeake, Va., school system. Another ECC faculty member. David Serrins, is ccmductor of the camp orchestra.
The camp is now in Its final week and Is scheduled to close Friday, July 30.
Members of the faculty and staff include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville WlUlam Allgood, 804 Ward St.,
Who ever heard o a bread baked with ettuce, celery, parsley and carrots?
Hollywood Bread has !
The extraordinary blending of eight fresh vegetable flours is the big reason for HOLLYWOOD Bread's very special good taste. Lettuce, Celery, Parsley, Carrots, Pumpkin, Artichoke, Cauliflower, Cabbage . . . blended in a unique way . . . create HOLLYWOOD Breads wonderful taste and flavor.
Try HOLLYWOOD Bread... toasted or plain ... Light or Dark.
Hollywood
Bktn Sfc$, Me
BREAD
music staff; Brenda Bowden, 617 Maple St., dance instructor; Dr. Robert Carter, 307 N. Sylvan Drive, piano instructor; Dr. W. Edmund Durham, 1734 Beaumont Road, theory instruct o r; Harold A. Jones, 402 Jar vis St., percusslwi instructor; Dr. Nephi Jorgensen, 202 Berk^lre Road, director of recreat 1 o n; Eugene Narmour, 109 N. Eastern St., trombone instructor;
James H. Parnell, 1404 Evergreen Drive, hom instructor; Barry Shank, 1215 Drexel Lane, cornet and trumpet instructor; Paul Q. Topper, 303 S. Elm St., strings instructor; Donald Tracy, Route 3, strings Instructor; Barbara Jean West, 410-A Con-tentnea St., art staff.
Seniors Serve As Co-Editors
Two seniors at East Carolina College are serving as co-editors of the campus newspaper, the East Carolinian, during the Second term of the summer session.
Wayne Addison Clark of Grlf-ton and James Oscar Farmer Jr. of Rocky Mount were chosen lor the co-positions by the student-faculty Publlcaticms Board. They succeed James Hilliard Young of Ahoskle, editor for the first summer term.
Under the leadership of Clark and Farmer the East Carolinian is preparing weekly editions, Issued each Thiu-sday, throughout the second six-week term which closes Aug. 19.
Clark, a transfer from the university of South Carolina, ia majoring in English at ECC. Ha is the son of Mrs. J. o. Franklin of Route 2, Orlfton.
Parmer Is a history major and a 1961 graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Parmer of 432 Daughtry St., Rocky Mount.
To Comply With Medical Program
RALEIGH AP) Members of the states medical society are expected to comply with President Jtrfmsons medical care for the elderly it>gram. If enacted.
Dr. George W. Paschal Jr. of Raleigh, president <rf the North Carolina group, said Tuesday he knows of no move among doctors in the state to avoid par-ticlpatlng in the $6.5 billion program.
Lynda Bird Will Attend Texas U.
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Lynda Bird Johnson, older daughter of the President, will attend the University erf Texas for her senior year, officials of her sorority said Tuesday.
Zeta Tau Alpha Alumna, Mrs. George Covert, a member of the corporation which owns the Zeta house, said, We definitely are planning on her staying in the s" ority house,
RECORD NUMBER
TRENTON. NJ. (API The New Jersey Democratic party hopes to register a record number of voters for the November general election, says the Democratic State Oommlttee,
The committee said Its objective is to top the 1961 gubernatorial election total of 3,01,000 registered voters and to approach the record total of the 1964 presidential election of 3.-253.000.
LEAVE CUBA MIAMI, Pla. (API A group of irfiystcians and nurses has left Cuba for Algiers to render medical services to the Algerian people. Havana radio ttys.
The newscast, monitored in Miami, said the group will replace doctors Mmd nurses who have been working In Algeria i for a year. There was no word on how many persona were tn the delegaiktt
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are some questions and answers on major provisions of the housing bill awaiting President Johnsons signature, with its new feature of rent subsidies.
Q. Will the government pay part of the rent for everybody who thinks be needs a bigger or better apartment or house than he can afford?
A. No. In the first place, only those families whose Income ia low enough to qualify them for the present kinds of public housing would be eligible.
Q. How much is that?
A. The figure varies from place to place and according to family size. Local housing authorities set the level in each community. A family that meets this income test, is inadequately housed, or elderlv or handicapped, or has lost its housing because of official condemnation of property or natural disaster, would be eligible for the subsidies.
Q. How much help would this mean?
A,*The family would pay rent equivalent to 25 per cent of its income. The subsidy would cover the difference between that figure and a fair rent for safe
and sanitary housing.
Q. The government would Just pay the familys landlord the difference?
A. Not to Just any landlord no private landlord renting prt^rty for profit. The payments could be made to groups Uke churches, cooperatives, labor unions or Umited-dividend organiations building c- owning moderate cost housing. Part of the idea is to enc(Hirage such groups to build housing. The IMesent bill would help finance 375,000 family units,
Q. Does the bill do anything else for' Inadequately housed people?
A. Several things. For example, there is a program of grants to impoverished homeowners to help them make their rundown properties livable. Those with annual incomes of $3,000 or less could get a grant of up to $1,500.
The bill also provides for 240,000 urits of public housing, with a ,new feature intended ^o provide housing quickly: up to 100,000 of these units could be obtained by purchase or rent of existing housing.
Q. How about the ordinary home owner or would-be home owner?
A. In general, existing
housing, mortgage guarantee
an- sirnllar programs are continued. Trere is a new plan of 'PHA-insured homes for servicemen and veterans with reduced down payments and a new plan for rural housing loans. An ex- '
$16,457 In Bond Sales For Pitt
Savings bonds sold during the month of June in Pitt County amounted to $16,457, according to R. W. Howard. Pitt County Volunteer Chairman.
Cumult^ttve Bond sal^s in the County for the first half of the year totaled $171.705. This is 40.9 per cent (rf the countys goal of $419,490 for 1965.
Statewide sales of Series E Bonds in the first half of the year showed an increase of three - tenths erf (me per cent but were off by one - half ot one per cent during June.
Series H. Bonds showed a decline for the year <rf 25 per cent but showed a sharp Increase (rf 74 per cent during June.
U.S. Employment Reported Down
WASHINGTON (AP) - A report that employment in the executive branch of the government is down 602 from the level of last year has brought commendations from President Johnson.
The report, listing employment at 2,468,663 as of June 30, was made by Budget Director Charles Schultze. Johnson told the CTabinet Tuesday he is greatly gratified at the success of an effort to hold down the pay roll.
tra $150 million for direct loans for bousing for the elderly also is provided.
Q. Does the legislation do anything about city improvement and real estate development?
A. A number of things. There are grants for urban beautification and land improvement, an additional $325 million for acquisition of land to be kept in open spaces, a new mortgage assistance program to assist in assembling tracts for development and the urban renewal programs for /sJum clearance and the like rCre continued.
MIGHT BE USED
NEW YORK (AP) The head of New Yorks Criminal and Civil C(Hirts Bar Association says the $10.5-mlllion federal pavilion at the Worlds Fair might be used for a law school specializing in public practice.
Robert Dam, the groups executive committee chairman, says he will report on the project to the American Bar Association in Miami Beach, Fla., next mcmth.
iiG flOlivt.w<ai
appliance in any kitchen,,,
PORTABLE
MIXER
automatic thumb-tip beater ejector!
detachable electric cord for easy storage!
powerful Iona Super-Torque motor!
3 speed control for every mixing need!
2Y2 pounds light!
hangon wall or stand on heel rest I
sure-grip closed end handle!
extra large double chrome beaters!
I*
BEG. PRICE $14.95
$1/\50
OUR
PRICE
10
SPECIAL PRICE!
TO THE FIRST 20 CUSTOMERS
8.88
Georgetowne Sundri^
OPEN 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 521 COTANCHE ST.
AMTI80TWiIlB Um
fUKIIBBBIUf
(
Jm
IVBT Aim 4UL vn HMI
AND THE LAUMDir. AMD THE DISttB, AMD . . .
EAT1
with a FLAMELESS qidck-recoveix water heater beaee'a always plenty of hot waterl
Along with all the hot water y our amily needs, theres home-wide economy, too. InstallAtkm of a <]uick-ieoov^ electrie qualifies you for VEPCOs lowest rate. .And this low nte applies to every modem electric convemence in your home. For the full story on the advantages only fiameless quick-recovery water heating ofiias, call jmur VEPCQ-auilMitr-ized live Better Electrically mnUlling dealer or plumber.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC ANO POWER COMPANY
SuTinyfand Hickory Smoked 8 To 14 Lbs. Average
WHOLE or
Full Shank
Hoff- Pound
FuH Bvtt Hoff
Lb.
W-D Brand - U. S. Oioic* Bacf
POT ROAST
QnmitHy
Rights
Reserved
Prices Good Thru Saturday, July 31st
Boneless Tender Lb.
78^
W4> Brand ~ U. S. Choice Beef
Chuck Steak
Tasty
Tender
lb. 69^
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef
Grauhd dnck r Beef Stew 79y
W-D Brand 100% Pure Lean
GROUND
BEEF 5//.s.5|8
. S, NO. 1
POTATOES 10^58
TUMBO WESTON SWST
CANTALOUPES 3
For
CAROLINA Sim BLUSHED
FRESH PEACHES
lb.
HORTONS FROZEN FRWT
MORTOPrS FROZST MEAT
PIES 389' DINNERS 39
AeKB4ZIE FROZEN CUT OKRA - MIXED VEGETABLES
CUT CORN
20 Ounce Package Your Choice
BOB WHITE LEAN SUCH)
BAiC0N69
Swnnyland Frash Small Iraaitfast
LINK SAUSAGE
Pound
79c
Cheese Cheese
Am. Sliced W-D Brand
u,. 59c
12-oe. 49c 55c
CMsoaco Superbrand
Cottage Cup
PalwietK rarms '
pm. Soread l.h JVC
POTATOES
Bordens 6 to 8 Instant Servings 3%-oz.
25*
Crinkle Cut Frozen
2 Pound Poly Bag .......
39*
Sunnyland Delicious Tawdtr
SLICED BOLOGNA
Pound
59c
Fryers e. 99e
Riiets u. 4sc
Whiting Fish 49e
Biscuits 6 49e
LEMONADE
Libby Pink or Q 6-oi.
Regular ^ Cam JFw
Taste-O-Sea Ftoundar
Steak 2 u... M
$109
100 Fim King Korn Stain^
WITH This coupon and PURCHASE*bF
$iaOO or MORE FOOD ORDER
Owppm Owl tlini Sau July 31 lIRMt I COUPON PER CUSTOMER
58 Fin -
-VJTH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE V 3 Lbs. or Lareer
BEEF ROAST
Caiqeoa Good Thru Sat., July 31 Limit 1 Coupon Par Cvstonwr ,
af
50 Free ,
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE*0F 1 W-D Drand Whale or
CUT UP FRYERS
OWapon Gaod Thru SaL, July 31 LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER
imffi S
100 Pr King Korn Stamps
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUROIASE'OF One 36-oz. Pkg. Freezer Quean
CHOPPED STEAKS
Coupon QooE Thru Sat., July 31 I ~ 1 Limit 1 Coupon Par CuMemar
I * alitttsthtBMh-
8 I
MFree King Kom Stamps
WITH THIS COUFON AMO PWlASE OF One Pkg. ef 4 Jamie Jewel
MEAT PIES
Coupon Good Thru 8t., July 31 , LIMIT 1 COUPON INi CUfTOMiM ,
DAO'S ROOT
THRIrTY. AtAIO GRAPE ...
Br 2 S 1 DRINK K ST 1"
Dixie Darting Hamburger or O C-Hot Dog ItoUs, 2 pkgs. of 8 _
Colgate - Cue - P##5odent - Stripe OQ| GJccm - Crest Toelh Paste, gt tube wia
Land-O-Sunshine - Save
Limit 1 With $5.0i er Mere Fmnl Order
BUTTER
SufMffarwid - Best Quality
MARGARINE
UHHaBgamwgaa.,....-
re 20c
2 'bs. 29
Astor Premium Blend Sv 16c
Great Hot or
ICED
Dolores Alaska Savo 11c
Salmon
Assorted Flavors CHEK
Half
Pound
Pkg.
Pound Con
Astor "The Best"
Salad Oil
Pure Vegetable ) Save 20c Hr O
oz. CQ*
Bottle Kssorrea riavors
Hi C Fruit Drinks 3^:88
Assorted Flavors
Astor "The Best" Full Bodied Flavor
Coffee
Save 38c Limit 2 Pounds
2
Lb.
Can
$117
Robeson Fresh Tender Save 25c
Astor "The Best" Sliced or Halves
Peaches
Save
26c
10 *r
4,Si *1#*
Cans
1C $100
I ^ Cans I
AAaine Oil
Sardines ,H.10~*1
2Va-oi.
Cans
Thrifty Maid Save 48c
I nriny maia jovc -rwv ^
Evap. Milk i 10 - *1**
14V2-0Z.
Cans
IIBBY'S SAUSAGE
UBBYl sue
Vienna 2^ 4n>ineapple
Na. 2 Can
35
9^ SAUETS VANIUA
IVk-oz.
Bottl*
12THt Daily Reflaclor, OUNinvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, July 28, 1965
De Gaulle Boycott Is Slowing Development
a WfK'ld afreement on the rrain trade.
With the future of the Common Market Itself uncertain, little can be done about improving its contacts with Britain and other monbers of the European Pree Trade Association.
B> CARL HARTMAN | BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP> i P.e^slde.;, Charles de OauUe's boycott of meetings of the European Ccmmon Market is slowing down developments of deepf- cr .rn to the United States and th^ Pit of the.w<M'ld, Including the Kennedy Round of tariff
D? Gaulle is unfriendly most of these developments The ciher five members of the C. niiiioa Market are discussing a proposal designed to end his bo cott. The plan" would settle the financing of farm subsidies in he six-nation area for the
f,
next five years, which Da Gaulle wants. It would pospone putUng tihe money under ctmtrol of the Eurt^ean Parliament, which he opposes.
R may be months before the FTenfch president can be persuaded to send hla delegates back to major Common Market meetings.
Experts working on the Kennedy Round at Geneva have gone on an extended vacation. They w'ould have taken some time off anyhow. But there is no chance now that the Common Market delegates can present their proposals on trade in im
portant farm products that had been expected in mid-September.
The delegates can go on talking about tariffa on induiRrial products and about an International grain agreement. But the French representative is no longer sitting on the committee that supervises them.
The French government has been one of the countries that was least enthusiastic for the Kennedy Round aim to cut tariffs on industrial goods as much as 50 per cent.
The French are very much Interested, though, in coming to
London Will Use Automatic Trains
LONDON (AP) - London transport will introduce automatically driven trains on its new Victoria branch subway which will open in 1968. ^
Impulses from trackslde equip- . ment will accelerate, coast, | brake and stop the trains automatically, but there will be a one-man crew a train opera- j tor in the driver's cab. He ' will open and close the doors and start the train.
All trains will be eight cars j in length. Each car will have j loudspeakers to give information to passengers.
IVew York Will Be Out Of Competition
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ever since the coaxial cable tied television audiences into a neat na-Ufmal bundle, Hollywood has been fighting with New York for the Utle U TV capital.
New, York will be cwnpletely out of the competltkm during the forthcoming season. Hollywood's film and television atiK dios will turn out 84 of the 95 prime evening programs.
All that New York has left 1 one dramatic series, a few variety shows, some game and panel programs and news department efforts.
With the fall season less than two months away and with production in high gear, there seems to be curious lack of excitement about coming events.
Among the new shows will be , one about a genii out of a bottle ; a deceased mother reincarnated i as a 1928 automobile, and a I maladroit angel. But Hollywood I seems primarily interested in the return of the serial drama not necessarily soap (HJera ~ as a popular form. This started -With Peyton Place, an evening success. Now it is moving into Dr. Kildare, which will be presented as two half-hour eirfsodes a week with story Unes running through as many as six episodes.
In recent seasons there have been occasions .when a doctor on one network show would sea a patient to a psychiatrist In another show on the same network. This season there will be
some running back and forth by the characters of CBSs Petticoat Junction and its new Green Acres, which will
move a sophisticated city family into Hooterville.
i That reliable situation ' comedy formula Involving mother, father and two childrer
' which turned The ZKmna Reed Show and (Jzade and Harriet into perennials now is as unfashionable as high-lmttOD
shoes. One producer, adapting a popular movie series (Gld-get) to television, carefully dispatched the mother in the family in order to avoid the
cliche set-up.
NBC recently decided to plow up its daytime lineup of shows in an effort to whittle down CBS popularity with women. It has canceled Truth or Cwise-quences after more thwi 25 radio and television years, Call My Bluff, Ill Bet and Whats This Song? These will be replaced Sept. 27 by two game shows and two soap operas.
Wants Extension Price Suppcrts
WASHINGTON (AP) - S:i. Donald S. Russell, D-S.C., says he hopes Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. FTeeman will extend flue curtd tobacco price suwwrts to all grades of untied leaf sold on South Carolina markets.
Only lugs, primings and hon-descript get jMlce supports e.i Palmetto markets. Loose leaf is sold for the first seven days cf the market only. Markets open.-Aug. 5.
In Georgla-JPlorida market';, all leaf is sold loose and all grades are price supported. South Carolina markets sell on'y tied and graded leaf after the first seven days, with a $3 price ' difference a hundredweight.
We feel we should be treated the same as Georgia, Russell said after a conference with Freeman Monday.
bermudi
SHORTS
Save plenty on these good qttalit.v Bermudas. Plenty of time to cool off in these lemons.
Wer
to $4.99 Were to $6.99 Were to $9.99 Were to $10.99
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
Were to $3.99 Were to $5.99 Were to $12.99
BAGS
2.00
$-
3.00
*5.00
SWIM CAPS & BEACH BAGS
1/2 off
ROBES
Were to. $^ f\f\
$7.00 Now ^.UU Were to $ 10.00 Now
,5.00
Costume Jewelry
50< to T
One LEMON Free to each customer entering our store during this great sales event!
to W8...bwt BAB6AIIIS forYOUI
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY . . . 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
llnsri* ai^cu.f0ries. It-t your lit* chanco to go wch i'tortto"I^ the'minpri7o. en^Hh!. ^
cause Brody's will not carry over any lemons.
-
Sour for us llmifod sizes
sweet for you . . . Odds and EndsI wnsfa left of our summer stock at savings of 50% to 75%. Limited stock DO down early Thursday morning. We'ro opening at 9:30 a.m. to give everybody an equal chance to shop and save!
All have been squeezed, all tried on. Some better than others. A good selection of 200 lefU Some styles are fresh out of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and a good seleetton of sizes li% to 22H.
Famous Name
DRESSES
price
Shirtwaist
DRESSES
$8.00
Yankoe Paddlar
Majestic and Country Miss in this group. Everyone going at less than a price
Quality
KID GLOVES
White, black. Brown. Two lengths. Verified $5.99 Quality.
BAGS
We made a few mistakes in buying. If you need a Pink. Blue or Yellow bag yon will find it here. If you want to buy a bargain in biack patent, bone and white Just pick one of these lemons.
Were To $3.99 Were To $5.99 Were To $14J9
2
FAMOUS NAME
SHOES
Were To 12.99 PastelBeigeWliite
Shoe Riot
Our Entire Stock of Better Brand Shoes.
Andrew Geller
Mezzo
Red Cross
Joyce
Adores
pnce
Casual Shoes Were to $8.95
So many different styles, so many different types, so many different jbrands to select from. The sizes are broken, and the variety is wide. Whites, beige, black patent and pastel. Not a sour style, bat mostly one lemon of a kind. Buy and pnt np several of tiiese lemons for next year. They will keep.All Weather Coat
We wonld like for yon to examine, shop and compare this quality all weather coat. It Is a copy of a ^ ralacoat. It romes la Navy, Beige and ta Chesterfleld style. AH Sizes
99
Special
FeatureAil Wool Chesterfield Coat
Made specially for us. In I. '.her chesterfield, and balamacan siylos.
Sites 5 to 15. Brown, Green, Blue.
Special
Feature
I
Heather- cl * a. O C
Tone Skirts & Swoaters
Exactly as illustrated. Sizes 34 to 40. Colors: Heather, Fink, Heather Blue, Heather Ivy.
SWEATERS 6 SKIRTS 9#
.A:.
/ -
SportsClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1965
Reds, Blount-Harvey Get Sr. Teen Win
Jordan Hurls 2 Hitter Over PGI
The Reds downed Bostic-Sugg 9-2, and Blount-Harvey routed PGI, 14-0, in last night's Senior Teen-er League baseball
action.
In th% opener, the Reds took the lead in the top of the first with one run. Danny Joyner doubled and scored on a single by Charles Gaskins.
But in the bottom of the inning, Bostic-Sugg came back with two runs to take the lead. Junior Whitehurst led off with a single and Flash Vincent walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch, then a passed ball let Whitehurst score and moved Vincent to third, from where he scored on an error.
In the third, the Reds rallied for eight runs to gain the lead and the game. Joyner led off with a walk, and moved to third on wild pitches. SSmmy Mills walked and Gaskins was safe on an error, scoring Joyner. Stuart Brock reached on an error to load the baseS, and a wild pitch let Mills score and moved the others up. Bobby Harris then reached on an error, scoring another run, and Jerry Boyd walked to load the bases again. James Maiming was hit by a pitch, forcing in Brock, and William Rogers singled to score two more. Manning scored on a ground out, and Rogers came across on an error to close out the scoring for the game.
In the second contest. Tommy Jordan handcuffed I^OI, allowing only two hits, while walking two and striking out nine.
And Jordan's Blount-Harvey team was rough on POI pitchers, gaining 14 runs.
In the first inning, three runners scored. George Reel led off with a double and Allen Hahn walked. Kent Leggett then doubled in both numers, and secured on an error.
In the fourth, another nm scored. Hahn walked and moved around to third on a pair of wild pitches, scoring on Donnie Taylors double.
In the fifth Blount-Harvey added five more runs. Jimmy Mullins was hit by a pitch, as was Rise] .--Hahn singled and Leggett reached on an error, scoring tsw) runs. Taylor then
reached on an error, and an error on Jordans fly allowed three runs ,to come acroes.
In th slkth, five more runs were added to the total. Reel led off with a single, and Hahn was hit by a pitch. A wild pitch moved them up and Reel scored on Leggett's single. RuJin came across on another wild pitch, and TSylor slx^led to score Leggett. Jordan walked and after walks to Rodney Johnson and Jimmy Mullins forced in Leggett, Jordan scored on an mrror.
First Game Beds AB B H BBI
Rogers, If ........3 1 1 2
Joyner, cf ....... 2
Mills, lb ......... 1
Flanagan, 3b .... 2
Gaskins, ss'...... 2
Brock, 2b ........ 3
Harris, rf ........ 3
Boyd, c .......... 1
Manning, p ...... l
Totals ...... 18
Boeiic-Sugr Whitehurst, 3b .. 2 Vincent, c, p .... 1 Davenport, 2b ... 3
Hudson, p, c .....3
Smith, lb ........ 2
Fleming, ss ...... 3
Wells, rf .........2
Evans, If ...... 1
Totals ...... 17
Reds ........... 108 09
Bostlc-6ugg ..... 200 02
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
4
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
4
4
4
Wally Howard Looks To Play In National Junior Amateur, International Jaycee
WALLY HOWARD
Seeoad Game Blmmt-Hanrey AB B H RBI
Reel, lb ......... 4 3 2
Hahn, ss ........ 2 4 2
Leggett, 2b ...... 5 3 2
Taylor, c ........ 4 2 2
Jordon, p ........ 3 1 0
Bennett, 3b ...... 3 0 0
Johnson, If ...... 2 0 0
Mullins, cf ....... 3 1 0
Whitehurst, rf ... 3 0 0
Totals ...... 29 14 8
P.G.I
Garrett, 8b ...... 2 0 0
McCarthy, cf .... 3 0 0
Jenkins, c ....... 3 0 0
Brown, p, ss ..... 2 0 1
Ward, If ......... 2 0 0
Bob Jackson, lb . 2 0 0
Ben Jackson, 2b . 2 0 0
Twine, rf ........ 2 0 0
Jones, ss, p ...... 1 0 1
Totate ...... 19 0 2
Blount-Harvey 800 15614 8 P.GJ........ 000 OOO 0 2
Union Carbide, GarrisEvans Clain Vidories
Union Carbide held off a Pieldcrest raUy for a slim 6-5 victory, while Garris-Evans took a 19-2 victory over Carolina Telephone in last nights Industrial Softball action.
In the evening's opener, Pieldcrest moved into the lead in the fourth inning with two runs. But Union Carbide came right back with three on their own to gain the lead.
Pieldcrest rallied in the top of the fifth tor two more runs, again taking the lead but Union Carbide again came right back with three of their own to gain a 6-4 margin.
Then in the seventh, Pieldcrest tried to rally, but could only get one run in, for the
Todays Baseball
By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS
American League
W. L. Pet. G3.
Minnesota ..
62 37 .626
Baltimore /...
57 40 .588
4
Cleveland "...
56 40 .583
4%
Detroit ______
54 41 .568
6
Chicago .....
52 43 .547
8
New York ...
49 52 .485
14
Los Angeles
.46 53 .465
16
Washington .
43 57 .430
19^4
Boston ......
35 62 .361
26
Kansas City .
32 61 .344
27
Tuesdays Results
Cleveland 7, Chicago 3
Baltimore 3.
Los Angeles
2, 10
innings
Kansas City 7-10, Boston 8-8 Washington 10-5, Minnesota 7-
New York 4-0, Detroit 8-8 Todays Games Kansas City at Boston, N Chicago at Cleveland,N Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Washington, N Detroit at New York, twilight Thursdays Games Detroit at New York Knsas City at Boston Chicago at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . 60 Cincinnati ... 56 Milwaukee ... 53 San Francisco 52
Philadelphia Pittsburgh St Louis Chicago . Houston . New York
50
51 50 46 43 32
42 44
43 43
48 50
49 54 54 66
.588
.560
.552
.547
.510
.505
.505
.460
.443
.327
8
4
4^
8
m
13
14H
26
Todays Games New Yoik at Chicago, 2 St. Louis at San Francisco Milwaukee at Houston, h PhUadelphia at Pittsburgh, ^ Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Thursdays Games New Yoik at Chicago, 2 PhlladeliAiia at Pittsburgh, N (hily games scheduled
final 6-5 margin.
In the second game, Garris-Evans shot into the lead in the first inning, getting five runs. Then in the second, another came across, as Larry Roberts homered.
The fourth brought five more runs on homers by Roberts and Dick Heller. Two more crossed in the fifth, and six came across in the sixth.
Carolina Telephone got both of its runs in the sixth frame.
This is the busy season for a Greenville boy who is rapidly becoming one of the top golfers in Eastern North Carolina.
In the next few weeks, Wally Howard, the Greenville Golf and Counts^ Club Junior Champion, will be involved in defending his North State Junior championship, and in playing in the National Junior Amateiu* and the International Jaycee Junior Tournament.
This week, Howsrd'is participating in the Happy Valley Junior Tournament in Wilsmi, going for his thkd straight title there, m yestmdays action, he fired a one-over-par 72, putting him a stroke in the lead. The second round was scheduled to be played today.
The first of next week, Howard will leave for Wilmington, Del., where he will enter the National Junior Amateur, against golfers from all over the country. Beginning Tuesday, he will be involved in a 86-hole qualifying sessi<m to cut the field to 64. Those who qualify will then enter match play to select the champion.
Howard qualified few this by shooting a 73 over the pine-hurst Number Two course last week. He will be Joined by Mike Cheek ofWhlspering Pines in being the two North Carolina entries.
The following week, Howard will head for Houston, Tex., where heU enter the International Jayoee Tournament, featuring golfers from aroimd the world. He gained this tournament with a fourth place finish in the state tournament with a 223 total for three days, the first of which was played the same dav as his Naticmal Amateur qualifying game.
Then on the following week, he will defend his North State crown, wrapping up a busy summer.
For Howard. goBing is most a fuU>time thing. He noted that he pUiys practically every day, and one member of his family said it was more like "eight days a week.
But his family doesnt discourage the golfing, but is rs-ther proud of the mark their son is setting.
Howard started playing when be was eight years old, living in Salisbury. His only teacher has bei his father, and he has never had a real professional
lesson.
Here on the Greenville course, he has shot a 66, tieing for the club record. He is the lead man on the Rose High School golf team, where he will be a senior this fall, and is setting bis sights cm college the next year. He feels that he would like to attend a Florida college since he would have more golfing weather there.
Eventually, he hopes to Join the ranks of the touring profes-sionals and cut his notch in
the golfing world.
The two big tournaments coming up will be the first real big competition he has faced, although it will not be his first national event. He competed in the National Pee-Wee Tournament when he was 13, but doesnt compare that with the two coming up.
"These are the biggest for me, he said. "Ill have to be mighty sharp to be able to compete against this type of players.
But Greenville will know that no matter how good the competition, Howard will be in there doing his best, and hoping to bring back a trophy.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prempc Expert Senrlea An Work Gaaraateei Senrlee Wlrile Yon WaN Located In CoDega View Cleaaen Main Plant
COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT
CITIES SERVICE 1525 Evaao St. PL 8-1817 Bee
Jim Bnniy ar John Holt
HOLT'S
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Peninsula ____ 59 40 .596
Durham ...... 60 41 .594
GreoisWo .. 58 42 .580
Portsmouth .. 54 47 A34 6
Kinston ...... 51 50 .505 9
Winston-Salem 47 54 .466 13
Raleigh ...... 45 5 .445 15
Burlington____ 44 56 .440 15^
Wilson ....... 42 68 .420 11%
Rocky Mount . 41 57 .418 17^
TestM-days Resulta Greensboro at Peninsula, ppd., rain
Winston-Salem 8, Durham 7 Kinston 6. Rocky Mount 0; second game, ppd., rain Raleigh 6. Wilson 4 (13)
(Only games scheduled) Tonights Games GreensborcT at Peninsula Kinston at Rocky Mount Raleigh at Wilson Durham at Winston-Salem (Only games scheduled)
Tuesdays Results
Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 7 Milwaukee 7, Houston 1 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 0 Chicago 6, New York 3 Philadelphia 3-2, Pitteburgh 1-
Big Fry
The Braves won their second straight contest, taking a 16-1 victory over the Dodgers in Big Fr' baseball yesterday.
Although they only got two hits, the Braves used wild pitching by the Dodgers to pick up 10 runs in the last two innings.
The Dodgers got their lone run In the first, whe the Braves got one in the first, four each in the second and third, and six in the fourth. ,
Yales 1966 tennis team will be captained by John M. West-cott, Jr., of Springfield, OMo.
DELICIOUS FOOD Pleasmit Atmesfhwv STARLITE Baaquet RsM
Carolina Grill
Of 9th. A DtcktHM
PGI
BULLETIN BOARD Thursday
Children's Day <16 A Under Half-Price) Friday
54-hole tournament $50 government i>ond awarded to winnor Saturday
16 A Under Special (9 am to 12:30 p.m.) Men's Tournaments (1 to 11 p.m.)
Tuesday
College Day
(ECC Students Half-Prko)
Monday through Saturday 9 a^n. to 11 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.
"Family Fun Rain or Sun*
at PGI
i. 10th St.
STEINBECK'S "The Style Center"
Our Annual SUMMER SALE i$ being continued because of popular demand!
BARGAINS APPRECIATED
by Everyone Coming In The Storol
MEN'S
SUMMER SUITS and SPORT COATS
40%.
Dacron and Rayon -Dacron and Wool -
SUMMER
PANTS
(Altoratiens Extra)
Very Large SeleetionI
Men's Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
i
Priced To Go Now!
BATHING
One Group
BERMUDAS NOW
TRUNKSf /
pnce
Groat Bargains In The Boys' Dopt.
SPORT COATS SUAAMER SUITS
(Alterattout Extra)
/' ^ MEN'S SHOP
weVe selling everything ... but the salesmen ^
A Selected Group of
sum
REDUCE^
25% to 50%
One Rack of
SPORT (OATS
95
ValuM to $39.95
A Sslsctsd Group of
STRAW HATS Vi price
A Large Group of
PANTS 2 pr. for ^15
00
A Large Group of
SHOES
A Large Group of Dress and Sport
SHIRH
2 forS
$COO
A Group of Summer
PAJAMAS
ValuM to $8.95
A Group of
Bermudas & Swim Trunks % off
an!
MB MS WK/kR
Summer ^ Stock Reduction
SALE
We Must 8eU Out Our Entire Stock Of Slimmer Merchandtie Due Te Our PoUey Of Podttvely Not Carrying Over Te The Next Seaeon. The Mer-chandlw We Are Offering For Sale le All New Summer Stock. Brand Names You wm Becogniie.
bbhbbhb
entire stock OP
SUITS
reduced
20% OFF
REGULAR PRICE Were I 37JO NOW 28
Were f 4SjOO NOW 33 Were | 88.06 NOW 41 Were f 89 J8 NOW 44 Were f 65.00 NOW 48 Were $100.00 NOW 75
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SPORT COATS
REDUCED
20% OFF
REGULAR PRICE
Were
$28.00
NOW
18
Were
$29J8
NOW
*22
Were
$38.00
NOW
*26
Were
$40l00
NOW
*30
Were
$48.00
NOW
*33
entire stock of SUMMER PANTS
REDUCED
plain (ivt) models
AND PLEATS Slset 28 to 44 RegulareSbortoLoags
6
' 8 *10
Were $ 8J8 NOW Were flOJS NOW Were $12.98 NOW Were $14J8 NOW 12
Were $17.98 NOW 15
ONE GROUP tVY* SEERSUCKER
PANTS
I coo
Were $10.98 NOW D NO ALTERATION
ENTIRE STOCK OF
STRAW HATS
REDUCED
Vi PRICE
LARGE GROUP OF TRADITIONAL (IVY)
SPORT SHIRTS
Bedneed To Move Qukddy
Were
84.00
lOM
NOW
Were
$5.00
$000 NOW 0
Were
$8J5
1050 NOW 0
Were
$8.98
NOW t
ENTIRE STOCK OF TRADITIONAL *TVY
SWIM SUITS & BERMUDAS
33 1/3% off Reg. Price
ONE GROUP OF CABANA BEACH SETS MATCHING
JACKETS & SWIM SUITS
V2 PRICE ONE GROUP OF
SHOES
Reg. Price $28J8
NOW
14'
YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALE!
Dilfy Ktftctor, OrMnvtll*, N. C.-^Wtdrwtday, July 2, 1965 v
Campaneris Leading Kansas City Attempt To Get Out Of Celler
By DICK COUCa Associated Prets SiMrta WrMer
Bert Campaneris has found a job he likes. Hes busy diggina the Kmsas City Atoletiea out of the American League cellar.
Campaneris, the Athletics' ambidextrous shortstop-outfield-er. rapped six hits, including an inslde-the-park homer, scored six runs and stole two bases Tueaday night, leading a 7-3, 10-8 KC sweep of the aklddloi Boa-ton Bed Sox.
The doubleheader victory moved the A's within one game of the ninth- plae Bd Sox. They can escape 10th place for the first time slnoe April 21 by winning the remaining two
Small Fry
TAM HONORIS . Tha Rapat>Cola taim of tho Tar Heel League wat fcwrtd Inf night af dinner at fh Mean Ledge. The teem wori first place in the iaiBBt tWa year after finishing laet e year ago. from left to right, first row ere: ceech SiN Clifton, Joy Floyd WlWams, Alex Allen, David Clifton, Landy Spain' Den idwards, Mitchoil Cebb, Trent WhBeherst, Stanley Cobb, and Jack Minges] president ef the GreenvIHe Peptl<Cola Co.; second row, Donald Cannon, Danny Mefdt, Waighty Scales Denny Dutham, Wayne~ Cwbenkt, Jimmy Sugg, Lou Collie.
St Loins Downs SF
In Spahns Debut
By MUKBAY C31A88 Aaaedated Preat SperU Writer Lea Brock broke for first. He had atraric out, but the baU eredad oatober Tom Haller. When BaQer tried to pick it id>, the ban irssnt there. Umpire Aufle Donatem, trying to get out of the way, had kicked M.
That brief flaaco occurred In the thlrd Inoing 3\iesday and foreehedoetd the kind of mght Warm Kpahn wta in for.
Brock dUtet score Spate pitead him off but the ftding OQthpaw atUl loot a four-teter M et 8t. Louia defeated San Franclano.
The complete game was the Ibet akwe June ll #sr the 44-yeareld pitcher, who ia makhpr a datermlBide Oort to prove he riU can win. He hasn't woo rinee May 25. but he certainly can expect more chances at Im-rwrteS B Ml merd as the winninfoat kfUhaodar in history.
tenhn. now 4-13 with a aine-ttme loelDff atraak, whltUed hie oaniod ran avarage from 4JW to 4.40 idiQe wmtdteif his week-old teammates go scoreless for the tint time in a month.
The performance was In great ntrast to his first start wkh the Otants after leaving the New York Mets. Cincinnati racked Mm for three ruaa in aniy S1-S innings last Thuiwday.
'the CBrdlnaia, however, were mytMng but brutal as they teoked Bob Pniter* flre-litt
pitching. After BUI White hom-erad in the aeoond Inning, Spahn allowed only two hits. St. Louis, in fact, didn't even get a hit In scoring iu final run In the ninth, Oirt Flood grounded to third baaamaa Jtm Hart, who toaaed the ban past first base. Ptood raced to second, then continued ail the way home when Haller picked up the ball and fired it mte left field.
Bhewhere in the National Laague. Los Angeles outlasted daeinnatl^ tn a wild game. Milwaukee whipped Houston 7-1. PIttaburgh edged Philadelphia 3-t hi 10 Innings after losing 3-1 and Chicago defeated New York 64.
saved Tony Clonlngers 13th triumph against eight defeats, pitching out of a bases-loaded
m the American, ifinoeaota stopped Washington 4 alter
losing 10-7, Cleveland toiH>ed Chicago 74, Baltimore nipped Lot Angeles 3-2 in 10, New York got by I>etroit 4-3 before losing 34 and Kansas City swept Boston 7-3 and 104.
The Dodgcra recorded two eiTors, fter wild pitohes and a passed ball, but Jkn aUUam powered them past the Reds, driving in four runs wUh a horn-tr, doable and single. Maury Willa extended his hitting streak to 20 gamai and sUde hk 70th aixl 7Ist teses. Deron Johnson hit a two-run homer for Cincinnati.
MUwaufeee swept by Houston ^
Torre. Eaeli hit a homer and orove in two runs. Billy ODell
Jax In the seventh Inning.
Philadelphia relief pitcher Gary Wagner split a double-header, losing the second game when Pitt^rgh's WUlie Star-gell doubled and Donn dende-
non singled him home In the
lOth. The Phillies had tied it In the eighth when John Herm-
stein singled in Clay Dalrymple.
Bob PWend was headed for his seoond straight shutout in the opener untU the PhlUles
erupted for three runs with two out In the ninth. Tony Gonzalez tied it with a run-scoring single, and Cookie Rojas won tt with a two-run double.
Smic Banks drove in four runs with k. bases-loaded double and a teses-empty home run os Chicago downed the Mets, who played under Interim manager Wes Westrum. Bob Buhl posted his lith victory against seven defeats.
The last place Indians came frofti behind to take a 24-11 victory over the league-leading Red Sox in yesterdays Small Fry baseball.
The Red Sox had scored two in the first, then fell behind as the Indians got their in the bottom of the Crame. The Indians added six more in the aeoond. while the Red Sox got only one.
But in the third, the Red Sox scored five and added three more In the fourth to lead 11-9. Then In the bottom of the fourth, the Indians pushed across ve runs as the first three men started the inning with singles.
games of the Boston series.
Ctenpy, who <ioes everythiag but pitch and catch for. the As, dazzled the Red 8m with his bat and legs Tuesday night. He singled twice In the first game tod I stole his S5th and 36th bases
1 higti In the league before stroking a triple and two more singles in addition to his fourth homer in the nightcap.
Bfe leads the feague in triples with 10. raaka fifth in hits with 104 and has a creditable .273 batting average.
At the other end of the AL ladder, first-ptece Minnesota, paced by Doa Miachers two-run hoiner in the sevcoth. beat Washinetoti 9-5 In the second game of a twi-night doubleheader after dronxoi the opener 10-7. The split cot the TwMs lead to four gamea over the second-place Balthore Glides, who edged the Los Angeles Ai^ls 3-
2 Id 10 famings. | El%wbere. Pedro Goaale*
led Cleveland to a 7-3 victory 6ver the Chicago White Sox whUe New York and Detroit divided a twfta biQ. the Yankees winning the twlhgbt game 44 on Tmn Treshs two-run homer and the Tigers taldng the night game 34 with a three-run rally in the eigMh.
Mlnchers 13th home run put manesota ahted to stay in Washington nigbtosp after Carl Batteys second boiiMir of the evening pulled the league leaders within range. Mike Bntm-
ley, a .142 hitter going into the doublcheader. sparked the Senators in the opener with his first and second homrirs of the year.
Brooks Robinaona single off Deaii Qtaace k) the Rkh scored; Russ Snyder, who led aff the hming with a pinch hit double, with the winning run at Baltimore. The loss was Chances eighth in 14 decisions.
Gonzalez drove in three
Cleveland runs with a double and single, helping Ralph Terr^ record his 10th victory as the. third-place Indians looved within 4^ games of first place.
Whitey Ford became the leagues first 12-game winner in the New York opener but needed relief help from Pedro Ramos and Steve Hamilton after Treshs sixth-inning homer erased a 3-2 Detroit lead.
Casey Looking :
*
Forward To Return
NEW YORK (API ~ Indomitable old Ossey Stengel, his left hip held tog^her by a metal ball foUowing successful surgery fot a displaced fracture, looked f<mmxl today to being back on his feet and walking with the lid of a cane by the end of the week.
Stengel, wholl be 73 Friday, was experied to remain in Roosevelt Hospital for three weeks.
Dr. IisMotte said the use of a sician of the New York Mets, headed a team of orthopedk: surgeons who performed the 45-mlnute operation ( the elderly manager Tuesday.
Caseys wife, Edna, flew from their Glsndale, Chlif. home to
be at her husbands side before the operation.
Big Four
The W(dfpack sent the Tar Heels deeper into the cellar with a 15-8 victory yesterday in Big Tour baseball.
The Wolfpack managed two doubles and a triirte tor their only hits, but took advantage of five errors, ten walks and four passed balls in picking up six runs tn the fir^ inning and nire in the second. The Tar Heels picked up four runa each in the first tnd second.
Thursday's Sports
PGI vs. Bostic-Sugg Reds vi. Bloant-HaiwcY Cubs vs. podgers Rod Sox vs. Tigers Wolfpack vs. Deacons
Tom Krzemienski, Michigan State football eixl from Beaver Palls, Pa., was the outstanding senior oo the 8|>artan football team last fall.
'3'. "1'^
Occidental
Xiea*a.u diyeey or North Carouna
owes lUUSlSH, M. ,
Micou F. Browme. C. L. . Praakleiii
Mr. and Mrs. Van C Fleming, Jr.
301 Orton Drive
Greenville, North Ceroiine
Deer Van end Marguerite:
Congratulations to you both!
May 19, 1965
1 that you two fine folk have qualified at
iLr privilege for me, repretenHng our Compeny, to honor you
^gu!r;irdi'rta"n -
A* t^ifHid in Ihe rulet, you will be guests of the Company for an addi-t" P-^ceding the commencement of the reguler
reirmonf Hotel by 6 p.m. on August 4.
A gala evening is in store for you on Wednesday in addition to special ^ncftom on ThurK^y. ^ust 5. You will enjoy the panoramic view of
V ^ Room-highest point in San Frandsco.
You will dine, dance, end be entertained In the world-famous Venetian Boom of the Fairmont Hotel.
Frior to your departure for California, you will receive a special program enumerating the events for the President's Cabinet. The dress for Wednesday evening will be black tie for men (black or white jackets) and cocktail dresses for the ladies.
We particularly commend you on earning this distinctive recognition' and in addition, I am certain that you are delighted to be e charter member ' of the President's Cabinet. ..
We salute both of you end look forward to the prlvilr^e of showing our oppreaothn in Son Francisco for your 1964 accomplishment.
AAFB/pse
Cordially,
CouGrand Opening Line-Up
Which Volkswagen Would You Like. toTry?
They'll all be at our Grand Opening.
Take it from rtte top.
On top, the sedan and converlible. Air-cooled engine in the rear, luggage space up front.
Next, the deluxe station wagon. (Moro room inside than in the largest conventional wagonyet it costs far less.)
Then the trucks-pickup and panel. Either one will carry more than a standard half-ton-at half the cost per mile.
Last, #ie Karman Ghia, possibly the rrrast beautiful car ever built.
Come In. Try the VW of your choice.
Grand Opening celebration will begin at 9 A.M.DOOI^ PRIZESREFRESHMENTS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY-JULY 29 - 30 - 31
THiaSDAY a FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. - SATURDAY 9 AM. TO 6 P.M.
.a.-JOE PECHELES MOTORS"^
GREENVILLE, N. C.-^
LOCATED ON 264 BY-PASS
WHEREVER YOU MAM
VACATION TIME IS TMVEl TIME. WHEN VOO LOAD THE FAMltV wiw
0^0 THINOSW^EATTO KNOW THAT VO CAN
ENJOV PINE FOOD AT FABULOUS LOW PRICES BY STOPPINC ^ AT THE FAMILIAR FOOOLANO SICN WHm
YOUn AWAY FROM HOME!
PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 29, 30, 31
QUANTY RIGHTS RESERVED
"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"
14th Street and New Bern Hwy. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
MORRELL'S PRIDE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED STEERS
MORRELL'S PRIDE (ALL GRISTLE & EXCESS FAT REMOVED)
TOP ROUND STEAK
lb.
MORRELL'S PRIDE STEAK
MORRELL'S PRIDE
T-BONE or SIRLOIN iB. 99
* m. '
POUND POUND
MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS
MORRELL'S PRIDE
CHUCK ROAST
MORREU'S PRIDE
MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST
ALL GRISTLE AND m EXCESS FAT REMOVED \j
MORRELL'S PRIDE SLICED
FIRST GRADE BACON
lb.
FROZEN lOODS
GORTON'S FISH STICKS
3 80Z. PKGS 99^
OLD SOUTH
PURE ORANGE JUICE
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A' WHOLE
OZ. CANS
CLOROX
FRYERS
CUT UP PAN READY lb. 29?
LB. 69
LB.
79
79
if
a
YELLOW ONIONS
3 lb.
33
CRISP CELERY
Stalk
17
ELBERTA PEACHES
APP. % B. BASKET
$
1.69
FOODUND
APPLE SAUCE
303 ^i.OO
CANS
STARKIST LIGHT
KRAFT
Chunk Tuna 389^: DRESSING
FRENCH 8-0*. ..... 27c
ITALIAN 8-0*.......... 37c
1000 ISLAND 8-0*...... 37c
ROKA 8-0*............. 39c
FOODLAND PINK LOTION
LIQUID DETERGENT
(I
32 Ounce Save 10<
39
RED CUP WHOLE BEAN
COFFEE
CLOVER FARM
Potted Meat
LIHLE DARLING
1-LB.
BAG
73i PEAS
^ 303 $1
CANS I
00
3-OZ.
CAN
1(k
IV TRAY
WITH STAND
FOODLAND
ISO - 2 PLY
KLEENEX 2 39^ OIL
48 OZ.
99i
69e
KRAFT PARKAY
MARGARINE
1 LB.
'if
REG. 12^
HOME PRIDE (DELIVERED FRESH DAILY)
KOTEX
BOX
39^ BREAD
1-LB. LOAF . . . 17< 1'/2-LB. loaf . . 25<
CARNATION
EVAORATED MILK
Si.00
TA
CAN
i
D;hr Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednetday, July 2t, 1965
Modern Methods In Practice
Quiet Desegregation In Southern Agencies
ATLANTA, G. AP) ~ Behind the more dramatic forms of racial problem??, desegregation has oCK;urred quietly and mpldly in federal agricultuml agencies and related activities over much of the South.
gaon aithouv trouble,
SUGAR FOR
THE NEW WAY . . . 01dtime fanners wouldn't recogniie the modem methods in use today. This tobacco harvester in operation on the Geoige and J. D. Briley farm on the Pactolus Highway carries primers and loopers both throuah the field, eliminating the need for the mule, cart and trucker The primed tobacco leaves are placed on a conveyor and taken to the aecond level of the harvester where hand* U them in the usual manner onto the sticks ready to hand In the barn.
The Town Winder Is
Clock
Out
SELMA, Ala. CAPI No , wind and adjust the clock, longer need Oeorge Bewig Since 1857, the city has been tru^e up five fUgbts of steep, imying someone to do this Job. winding stairs toside an ancient "Ive been trying to get them church *1^ to crack up the to install an electrically pow-city clock. , ered gear system," said Bewig,
Automation has taken over whose clock-winder salary is and the 62<year-old town clock $150 yearly, winder is glad. "Bs a wcari-; "The city couldn't afford It aome taidi," he says, until they put In a recent one-
"I had to first crank up the ; cent sales tax Increase, Now, W'eighU that strike the gong I they can pay for the changeov-ar.d they wirigh 1,200 rounds, er."
Then. I had to crank up the The changeover will cost the weight that runs the clock itself city about $1.000 double the it weighs 175 pounds. amount paid 118 years ago for
"Doing both of these each the original clock, week - wen. It isn't easy, said Bewig is not out of a job - he Bewig, who is 6 feet tall and will continue to mainUin the WTifhs 200 pounds. clock.
Bewig, a Jeweler wtwse faml- "if a power failure occurs. It ly flrw was founded in 187I by will have to be set to the correct an uncle, has not missed a week time, and It will still need main-In the three S^ars be has been tenance and oiling. Now. Ill clirr.bin" the tower atalrs at the only have to go up about once church to every two or three months.
Teachers Enrolled In Summer Class
Teachers from *ome 25 school systems in North Carolina and pn in California enrolled for this summer's special EUuU Carolina College course in physical education activities for elementary schools.
Under the direction Nell Stallings of the college health and physical educaon faculty, the 10-day course was designed to survey the physical develop-metUil needs of elemental^
Chairman Will Speak At ECC
A member of the University of North CaroUna medical faculty is scheduled to give a lecture at East Carolina College Thursday afternoon.
Dr. J. Logan Irvin, chairman of the UNC School of Medtcines biochemistry department, will speak on "The BkxhemicsU Structure and Function of the CellNucleus" at 2 p.m. ki the urtitorium of Joimer Library.
Dr. Inin is the first guest lecturer In a summer jwtjgram of biology instraction ^xKhicted : by the coUeve in conjunct^ with | the National Science Foundation \ and Its Cooperative College! School Science Program.
Hi.s lecture is designed especially for participants In the I program but tt Is also open to all interested oersons.
The summe^ *>*vrram. conduct- : ed hv two EOT biolofflsts, Dr. j Patricia Daugherty and Dr. i Donald B. Jeffrey* ha^ 31 hih school students and eight high school teachers as mirticipants.' Tt began July 14 and ends Aug. I 24.
Weekend College Is Set In Miami
MIAMI, Fla. AP - A weekend college designed to appeal *'to the industrial worker too tired to attend night classes" begln.s this fall at Miami-Dade Junior Oollete.
Cla:^s will be ^heduled in three-hour blocks between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. every Saturday.
In four years, students taking tw'o courses a term six hours a week will be aWe to gradu- ate with an associate of arts or associate science junior college degree.
school children, to analyze and review skills at this age level and to formulate physical education progi-ams.
The meclal c(Ah*se began July 17 and ends Tuesday, July 27. It carries three quarter hours of itHiuIar collie credit at graduate and undergraduate levels. Enrollces included:
PITT COUNTY. Farmvie Nina Taylor, Route 1. fifth grade teacher at Hookerton Elementary School: Carroll Wooten, health and physical education teacher in Roanoke. Va., School System;
Green^Ue Dorothy Joyner, 1206 S. Wright Road; Judy Baker, 101 Heritage St., health and physical education teacher at Greene Central High School. Snow Hill; Joseh Brown, math instructor at La Grange School; Earl Castellow. health and physical education teacher in Greenville school system:
Winterville Unda Daniela of Durham, third grade teacher at Winterville Elementary School.
OTHER COFFEES JUST DONT HAVE
LUZIANNES
FULL STREN6TH COFFEE FLAVOR
Goldwater Will Undergo Surgery
PHOENEX Aria. AP; ~ Former Sen. Barry Goldwater <rf Ariaona undergoes surgery today to correct an old injury to vertebrae in hi* neck.
The H^eratiofl was sch*^(lHled at the Neurological Institute of St Josephs Hospital where the GOP presidentiaJ candidate lias undergone test*. Goldwater has been plagued by chronic
bselr n-- S'- *1
NOW AT
NEW LOW RRICE!
"Jonathan, a famed tortoise on the Atlantic) island of St. Helena, was reputedly 40 years old when Napoleon was exiled
there in 1815. Still alive at latest report, the tortoise thus is reckoned to be at least 189 years old.
demonstration agent, cannot Robertson said, participate in segr^ated acUvi- : ^ Robertson said.
' "we have to work wRh schools "This does not affect our work that either arc desegregated or with individuals, said Dr. Fred i working under plans approved Robertson, director of the De- by the Department of Health, partment of Agriculture Exten- Education and Welfare.**
Dual staffs of agrteultural j sion Service at Auburn Univer- *These agencies have until extension services have been | sity. Dec, 31 to come into full corn-
consolidated. Negroes have, "It couM have some far- pllance with the law. been named to state advisory reaching effects on our pn^am An Associated Press survey committees and review posts and cause us to work with some indicated, however, that most of for the first time. Functions of'groups, individuals, rather than . tbe extension agencies in the 4-H C5ubs and home demonstra- county or statewide gmips," South have moved into desegre-tii clubs are being placed on an unsegregated basis. Biracial ,-^ | '
committees judge 4-H Club > KGD* ASKS rOf
J* t r\
Some of Alabama's home rGCIICdrG UdV dempnslration clubs decided to '
disi^d rather than sign deseg- WASHINGTON (AP) -- The regation compliance forms, i House RepubUcan leader Rep "We cannot see staying in the Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, program under the present cir- has amtributed a word - "fedi-cumstances, said Mrs. Leo ; care* to the political vocabu-Pynes of Dupree, Ala. She was lary.
president of the Dupree clubs Ford said Tuesday Cbiigress which disbanded in June. should declare '"Fricare Day
Under the Civil Rights Act. t because it had passed a $7.5-bil-federal employes, such as the Hon housing bill with a rent subcounty farm agent and h(ne sidy provision and a $6.5-billion ' Social Security measure which
MANY COMPLAINTS includes health care of the eld-
! erly. Ford called these "renti-WASHINGTON (AP) - The care and "medicare.
tPederal Equal Employment -----
fOpportunity Commission says it; In early 1965 there were 24,-ias received 140 complaints 186 board members direct i n g charging discrimination In its county government affairs in the first three weeks of operation, | 3,049 counties of the Un i t e d The commission released no: States. Thats an average of t details. ! eight per county. , l
Still Serious,
But Improving
WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Rep. Herbert C, Bonner, D-N.C,, remains in serious condition at Baptist Hospital but ho^ital officials say he continues to progress after removal of his cancerous left kidney last week.
Bonner, 74, spent a restful day Tuesday, after being moved out of the intensive care unit Monday, He underwent surgery one week ago today.
26 VES^LS
MIAMI, Fla. fAP) ^ An exile group say* 26 vdpels from non-Communist couiKlrias 'called at Cuban port* tlurihg June. * Uni-dad Revolucionarla said information was received from Its Cuban underground and International maritime sources.
Local Colonial Customers Have Won Over
*i~Casli
Thousands More To Be Won!
35r000
IN TMC CONFEDERATE MONEY . GAME
Cloaia< Keems he ri*hl lo have * Qualified R<^preieeutiv Determier the AuthenticMy of winamg
"CONFEDER.^TE BILLS or BONDS'
JOIM THE STAMPEDE TO COLONIAL AMD GET TOUR CONFEDERATE BILLS or BONDS . . . TODAY!
&
COtONHL SToTTsI
NEW! CS CREAMED COTTACE CHEESE 25<
U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED, YOUNG HEN
8-12 lb. AVG.
COMM.ITE SATISFACTION ON ALL COLONIAL MEAT PURCHASES OR
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
t*.
FRESH, GROUND
BEEF
IN 3-LI. PKGS. Ot MORE
lb.
45
JUICY TENDE. CHUCK . . . -R for Cocl.oufo
STEAKS a 59
SWIFT PRFMIIIM ^ ^
FIUINKS a 59
SWIFT PREMIUM "BONELESS" VEAL '
......wrri^Dynci.W3 VtAL
ROASTS lb. 59
es FROZEN
LEMONADE
riNK or REGUUR
10c
SflVEUP TO 9. onTCTmcitfT
3-0
brand
SEAFOODS^
SAU-SEA SHRlMf
COCKTAIL
' GORTON'S
FISH STICKS^^SBc
GORTON'S IREADEO
PERCH. ,, 'kr'89c
MR, FROSTY STUFFED
FLOUNDER ^57e
A-OZ.
CAN
4i.or.
BOTTLE
Gordoi\%
Htrijlaad rramdaKff
abtJI 'a V
dakes
WIN FREE TRIPS
TO
Dmi Bsa LAH
EVERY WEEK I w
H.
I
HUNMEOR
J
PfUZER j|
CS SKANOSAVE 20c
SALAD OIL.
SCOTTOWELS
CS FturrSAVE ISe m 3
COCKTAIL..... 3
LWit t or
CHOICE
LARGE
SIZE
SAVE 4c JUMIO ROLL
JE^ JE>X^L~-CHICKEN or TURKEYSAVE 20c
POT PIES 4% 59
DIET RITE BC COKS
29
lALURD-PILLSIURY (SAVE 8c)
BISCUITS
4^29'
6
lortit
Corton
BALP
GAUrOM
69
uuiT s or onotoc
SALLY SOTHERN
ICECREAM
nvK HLicteDS ewi mmc mavu ^
COCONUT CAKE 39c
4.
SEALTIST-SAVE 20c
ICE CREAM.
KRAFT SAVE 4c 16-SLICES
AMER. CHEESEiPi 49
Full
Golion
FREE
s100 _
;l GOLD BOND STIHPS
I $10 ORDER OR MORE
^ mu re m. ivm
i2oo a
GOLD BONO STAMPS
Showboat Pork & Beans10c
matmir' fBH, ciSf. CALlfOtNU
LETTUCE 2 29
KRAfT 100% FLORIDA FRESH CHILLEIT
OHflMCE niCE 3 F
LARGE, JUICY, "RED-TO-THE-RIND N C GROWN '
WATEBHELONS
k na X \mm fwiHw I
ALI M RFDWOOD FfPLDINC ROCKIR 'em trae n,i> x, im> e-tra
f}:e
Gfcai50
f ^GOID BOND STAMPS
;W nm n* mmt iw
R Hi AD a aiioi'i DiR
I? SIIAMINNI
^ ** *le M M M. I*t
fc*. * I'l
tl* iiMiikuM .taM Uk Hi J
4fh & Cotanche Street
extra large, juicy
SUmiST lEMOMS
6 roR 23' 0BQ9'"""fi
GOLD DIND STAMPS
FREE
SOLI lllllfjiMPS
nm TMi tjmmrnm m* V
14-OZ. REAL Kill-BUG BOMB
* Arras KLV jt. iti
S
I lOAM H E BtK'KRT m vent rrae my-v n. hw
FREE
50
GILD lOMD STAMPS
Wm TM> Cmmmmt mt V*
OM -/, PK<;. SII-VLR LAREL TFA MO Arne HIV M. im t-m ai
FREE
GILD BOND STAMPS
ww YMi aX Vxr reilan at
7-OZ. TOr IT TOrniNG _ / vem Arim rwv n. mr
i YwHni I I
aeeeiOO
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
NATIIR TCNOKK (BM-4e> I MITK KOAST voin t iftH It,
I I
U fe.i ai t- I n. int
GOLD BONO STAMPS I
m TM mmi ax Vaav ftaXa* at 3
I A
mamu
T#0 Ci;PS ANY CS SALAD * A#ta* HK.V H, 4
iGMLgsJrtji
GOLD BOND STAMPS f
max. -a., a. ^
Woe rm ww mm________
a-oy. Nt,. iiy-4;radf si.icm t HoprKu ii>>' vein vine in v Ji. hm
MM II
"We Reserve The Right To Limit*
Th Daily Raflecfer, Graanvilla, N. C.Wedneaday, July 2S, 199
RATH BLACKHAWK & WILSON CERTIFIED
vARNER'S I OH OZ.
CnOiv-i:
TEXAS
PETE
^ BONELESS
ROUND STEAK LB.
CHILI
5 fORI.OO
MORTON ALL FLAVORS
SIRLOIN STEAK LB. 89c
T-BONE STEAK LB. 97c
POT PIES
CHUCK ROASTLB 39! 0 '^1.00
SHOULDER ROAST LB. 59
MORTON ALL FUVORS
BONE IN
STEWING BEEF
LB.
100% PURE
2<f OREAM PIES
GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. 1.29
BIG 200 COUNT
FOR
WEAREVER FOIL 25 ft.
IVORY SOAP
4 bars 29^
HUDSON NAPKINS
N.B.C. RITZ
STRIETMANN'S 1 LB. CHOCOLATE
FUDGE SANDWICH
39^
SALAD DRESSING
BLUE PLATE
QT.
SIZE
Compare Our Health & Beauty Aid Dept. For Complete Discounted Prices.
Compare Our Candy Dept. Received Fresh, Direct From Factory, Sells Fast, Stays Fresh
PET URGE 12 QT.
DRY MILK
79*
IDA VALLEY URGE 2'A CAN
FREESTONE PEACHES can 25
SIMIUC
49^case of 24*5
U.S. NO. 1
WHITE POTATOES
WESTERN EXTRA URGE
49
LETTUCE HEAD
19*
a
LUTER'S
FRANKS
lb.
^ YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS
GREEN
STAMPS
MARKETS
* 3rd a JARVIS ST.
1206 N. GREENE ST.
18-Tht Daily Rtfltctor, CrMfivtlla, N. C.~W adnatclay, Joly 28, 196S
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH <AP (NCDA)-Th:' NcrttJ Caroiin* poultry mr-krt: Undertone imsettled at
fsvm bi.se vahiatlcm or 14 cents pt r pound. D c 11 v e r e d irtant P'i ices I4*4 to 16.
RALEIGH fAPi - (NCDAl Th' North Carolina hog marmot: Market is steady to 25 <rnti loaer. PrkfCs 24.00-24.50 Hickory. Salisbury and Slates-vic; 112.5-24.2.5 Wilscn. Rocky Mount: 23.75 Greensboro: 33J0 Srlma:^ 23,25 Taiboro. Bethel. Siter Oly, Mount Gilead, EJenton and Goldsboro.
NEW YORK iAP) The stock market rallied early this afternoon on expectations of substantial appropriaUons for defense in view (rf the Viet Nam situation. Trading became Uveil after earty caution.
&eels were in the forefront of the rally w'hlch began even before President Jobn.son reported to the nation on the IntenMve high-level review of U S. policy In Viet Nam.
Mcdors. rails, coppers, aero-apace Issues, electronics and
computer stocks Joined the vlg-orous uptrwjd.
The market was Irregularty higher at the opcntag.
Gains 0 fractions to 1 or 2
points prevailed among key
fdocks. Hlfher-priced and ape*
eially situated issues did better.
The Asaodaled Presa average of 60 stocks rose .6 to 319.2 at noon, with industrials up .6, raT up 8 and Utilities .1.
The Dow JomB kidui^rial av* erage at nooo was up tM at 867.42.
Prices were mixed in <piiet trading on the American Siodc Exchange.
Corporate bond were mixed. tJ 8. fovenunent bonds were un changed to aUgbtly lower.
Gen Poods Qen Mot Oerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel Tel Kayser-Rirth Liggett A Myers Lorillard P Mdean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motmtula Na Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nad Distillers ' NY Central No Am Avia Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepai Cola PhiUlpe Petr Pitt Kate GU Radio Corp Rex Chain Ri^fvolds Tob Seabd Air!
Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl
Va El & Pow W Va P&P West Union Westhig El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
797. 79% 95% 93% 44% 43% 35% 54% 47% 47 21% 21% 53% 53% 29% 29% 49V4 49 28% 28% 81% 80% 44% 44% 17% 17% 82% 83% 30% 30% 93% 94% 56% 56% 86% 86 30% 30% 47 49%
54% 54% 66% 66V4 38% 40V4 80% 80% 53% 53% 72% 72 33% 33% 52 52%
40 40%
37% 37 65% 65% 12% t2% 75% 75% 48% 48 78% 78% 62V4 62% 38% 38% 59*5 60% 38% 39% 71% 71% 79 80
19% 19% 60% 60% 46% 48 46 45%
43% 43% 36% 37% 48% 48% 39 38%
27% 27% 77% 78%
Association Accredits College School Of Art
Still Searching Around Saigon
Natkmal Uat
OuotatloiMi from The Natkmal AssocUtton of 8ecurlttea Deal era are repreMmti^ve inter dealer prioee ae of approximately I2:b0 noon. lnkr > dealer marketo change throughout the day. Prioea do not include retail maitup. markdown w commission. l>wci1ptkNi Central Telephone Ccdonial Stores
Bid Asked 44% 45%
28 28% 30 30%
36% 37V4 34V4 34% 62 63
Ccanmw. Life Franklin Ufe Gull Life Ins.
Jefferson Ufe Life k Caaualty 27% 27%
National Food Pro 38 28%
North Am Ufe 23 24
N. C. Nat. Oaa 6% 7
Occidental Life 15% 16%
Pledmoit AvtatJon 7% 7%
Piedmont Nat Gas 16% 17%
Security Life 41% 43
Superior Cable 24%
Trans. Gas 23% 23%
Wachovia Bank 37% 38
liocal Secvritiet Quotations compiled by the
NASD at approxknately 12:00 noon. Bids are reiuresenUit i v e Inter dealer prices wad do not Include retail markdown (u* com-missi(m. Asked prioea have been adjusted upward to include ap>
Charges Filed Following Wreck
wmie Joyner, 41-year-oUl Negro of 502 Greenfield Terrace was charged with tailing to see his Intended movemt could be made in safety following tnveatl-fMion of a 9:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection 0# Third and Washington Street! yesterday.
Cid. D. C. Evans said the JiQmer vehicle collided with a tn^ driven by William Robert Robinson. 37 of 2409 East Third 8t. causing an estimated $175 damage to the Rrminaon vehicle and an eetimated $125 damage to the Joyner vehicle.
No Injuries were reported.
The School Art at East Carolina ^ College has become North Carolina's first school to retain full a(x;reditatlon by the National Associatkm of Schools of Art (NASAL College President Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. WelUngton B. Gray, dean of the school, were n<Ki-fled by NASA Secretary Robert L. BertoUi thid the aasociation's Committee on Admissions and Accreditation recommended the
ginative and by exceUenct in a dlversliicd program.
East Carolhia's art program has grown rai4dly in quantity as well as quality during the last decade.
Dr. Gray becanm tead of a three-man art faculty when be joined the ECC facutty In 1S6. The freshman elase that fall had 13 art majors. When school opens In September a beginning class of about 130, a 10-fold in-
SAIGON (AP) An unconfirmed report reached Saigon today that Donald Dawson, the American sailor who came to , ^ ^ ^ Viet Nam to trace his missing
^ brother, was seen in Viet Cong 57. tte school ^ 27 art ' captivity eaaiy this month.
Jots. Last year there were 36L Dawson. 25. of Astoria. CaUf., an incr^ of more .than 1.300 f ceme to Viet Nam in January
per cent.
The school offers bachelors and master's degrees in six major areas. Its catalog lists more than 100 courses.
ECC school be fully accredited carease In 10 years, is expected and that the board of directors i and the faculty will number 22. formally endmsed the rccom- - _
The ECC sc^bool thus becomes Policeman Freed
the 41st fully-accredited niem-A#A> her of NASA and the first in Qt mUfCier CharQ6 North Carolina. Other member ^
schools to the Southeast are In | NEW YORK AP)A Kings Alabama, Georgia, Maryland. 1 county (Brooklyn) grand Jury Tennessee and the District of has exonerated a. 24-year-old
Columt^.
Pull accreditation caps a drive by the ECC school to put Its program in line with rigid professional standards required by
white poUiscman who shot and killed a Negro ex-convict In a sidewalk struggle.
The grand Jury reported Tuesday that patrolman Stoeldoj Lle-
th association. Key develop-1 bowltz "acted in a lawful and ments in the drive were diver-1 justifiable manner in defense of
sification within the school and toe addition of professional de-trees, bachelor fine arts (BFA) and master of fine arts (MPA).
According to the dean, Dr. Gray, NABA membership iHits official sanction on the professional standards the school has devel(H>ed to recent years and marks ECCe entrance into the naUonal matostream of professional schools (tf art. he says.
F\ill sanction follows by about three years action by NASA which accepted the ECC school as an associate member. Since theq the two pnrfessional degrees have been added and full membership was extended after an evaluation team visited the school last spring.
In their report to the association the evaluators said they were most favorably impressed by the faculty which they de-cribed as energetic and tma-
himself" against Nelson Erby, 28.
The grand jury, which heard 37 witnesses, reported that the facts failed to warrant an indictment.
Says Mars Is In A 'Dead Orbif
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ The Los Angeles Times reported today that Mariner 4s best pictures of Mars show toe red planet apparently Is a dead orb similar to the moon.
The newspaper said it teamed that the pictures not yet made public show craters gouged to the surface of the planet but no evidence of canals.
I Some astron<ner8 have theorized that cankla exist on Mars.
LBJ To Request Funds For War
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson will ask ^igress f(H* a substantial emergency appropriation perhaps more than a biUicm dollars because of rising costs of the war In Viet Nam, the House was told today, o Chainnan George H. Mahon,
D-Tex., of toe AiH>r<H>riations Committee saw the addiUonal e/famlirsiinoday ThTtoiry
after his older brother, Lt. Eton iel L. Etowson, a .S. Army pilot, was shot down to the Jungle in November.
Itowson spent several dangerous months trying to trace his brother. Then, finally believing that he was dead, he determined to find the body.
He decided to go Into the Viet 0)ng-c<HitroUed D Zone north of Saigon to meet guerrilla leaders who were reported to have said they would take him to his brother's grave.
The Viet Cong demanded that Dawson bring his own interpreter, Collette Emberger, 21, a Vietnamese citi^n, agreed to accompany him.
A source close to toe Embeig-
Obituaries
money would be in excess of $1 billion if the fighting continues to escalate.
Mahon did not say when the F*resldent would make toe request.
Mah(m made toe statement as the House sent to the Senate an emergency measure providing temporary financing for federal agendes whose q>m*opriatlon bills for the present fiscal year have not cleared Congress.
to death today vrhen trapped in the blazing cab of hie rig after it crashed Into a concrete retaining wall.
State Trooper Julius Pedak said cards found on the floor of the cab bore the name John D. Caulder of Laurel Hill, N.C., and that the truck was licensed to that state.
had received a report in the past few days that toe two were seen bek'g taken through a village to D Zone early in July.
3river Burns n Truck Wreck
MT. EPHRAIM. N. J. (AP) ____
A ta'actor taailer driver burned L He was remov to a private
Had A 'Fairly Good Night'
WINSTON43ALEM (AP) -Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C.,
whose cancerous left kidney w^ Princess Anne Apartments removed a week ago today re- 3601 Holly Road. Virginia Beach, mained on the serious list' at j They request that no flowers be North CaroUna Baptist Hospital, sent.
today. ' Graveside services will be
A hospital spokesman said the Thursday morning at 11 a.m.
Dixon
Mrs. Lottie Corey Dixon, 39, died to Pitt Memorial Hosi^tal MondJ^ night at 11:90 after two days d critical illness. Funefal services will be conducted at toe WilkersoQ Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by toe Rev. Edwin L. Hill, pastor oi the Mamatha Free WiR Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. MUton WortoingUm, pastor of toe Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Dixon spent aU her Hie to and near Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. She attended Mamatha Free Will Baptist (Thurch and for the past four years had been employed at Prep Shirt Company in Greenville.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph D. Veraels(m of Green-vill; a son, Willis E. Dixon of toe home: her mrther, Mrs. Nellie Cony of Greenville; a brother, James E. Corey of Greenville: and four sisters:
Mrs. Stanley BiaxtOTi. Mr. Dolly Braxton, Mrs. H(mace Hardee, and Mrs. Vemon Manning, all of GreenviUe.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem<m Manning, 1101 Hamilton Avenue.
Umberlake
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-Com-mander Julian B. Timberlake died at the Naval Base Hospital in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday morning. He was the grandson of the Cottens of Cottendale.
The family is at home at the
at
74-year-old Democrat who represents the First District, spent "a fairly good night.
room Monday frcwn the intensive care unit.
IN HOUSE WASHINGTON (AP) - Authorization for sane $2 billion worth of flood control, river and harbor projects was up to the House today after a quick trip through the Senate.
from the home.
Vandiford
ORMONDSVUiLE-Mr. William Arthur Vandiford, 68, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, early this morning. Funeral services will be held from the Ormtmdsvillc PWB Ctourch
follow in toe Snow Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Vandiford wasa member of toe Orm(xidsvfUe PWB CJhurch and a church deacon. He was engaged to farming and a lifelong resident of the Ormonds-viUe c(iimunlty in Greene County. He was a member of the Junior Order.
Surviving are Ids wife, Mrs. Addle Vandiford; a daughter. Mrs. Raymond Cranford ctf Ayden, route 1; a son, Arthur Earl of Ayden, route 1; ei^ht grandchildren: a sister, Mrs.
Lydia Creech of Greenville; two brothers, Charlie Vandiford of FarmvlUe, route 1. and H. G, Vandiford of Ayden.
Gay
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Bessie Bro<As Gay died early this morning in Pitt Memorial SospltaL Funeral services will be londict-ed Thursday at 2 p.m. fjom the Church Street Chapel of toe Farmvllle Funeral Home. Elder C. L. Coker will officiate assisted by Elder Joe Sawyer and Elder McKinney. Buifal will in the Hardee family semetery fa Pitt County. '
Mrs. Gay had been a member of the Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church for 57 y^rs and had served as clerk ,of the church for 54 years. She attended Wlntervllle Seminary
Surviving are her hiteband, Zebulon Rufus Gav of the home; three sisters, Miss Helm G. Brooks of the home, Mls^May Brooks and Mrs. E. H. Borrt of Greenville: six brothers, ij^^hn W. Brooks of Boling Green. Fa., Robert Lee. Henry F., T L., D. W. and F. E. Brooks, of Greenville. \
MORE DOCTORS \
WASHINGTON (AP) - 4e Agency for International Devjl-opment and a voluntary agency. Project Viet Nam, have set 4it to mOTe than double the numT^r of American doctors servin?, )fi rural areas of South Viet Nam. Announcing the program Thursday at 4 p.m. conducted Tuesday, presidential press ^ex:-by toe Rev. Clifton Rice, FWB retary Bill D. Moyers said'^ minister of Kinston, and the Rev. doctors will volunteer for two Gordon Sabaatlon, FWB minist- j months service with M serving er of Ho(A:erton. Burial will at a time.
City Budget...
(Continued From Page 1) engineer, $20,482J26: municipal court, $16,651.37: police department, |l,467.21; fire department, $161,363.31; rescue department, $12,351.40; recreation department, $125.543.68: Carver Library. $20.248.56; buUdlng to-tpector, $13,620.18; NPbcial ap-IH'OpriaUons $68,754.45.
proxlmato range.
Bowator Paper
5%
6%
Carolina Nat. Gas
6%
7%
Caroltos PtiL
106
Ludcs, Inc.
18%
19%
Hoee'a Store
72%
Still-Man Mfg.
6%
7%
NEW YORK (AP> -
Prev.
Close lSOp.m.
Adams MUlto
13%
13%
Allied Ch
46%
46%
AUis-Chal
21%
31%
Am Oan Cb
48%
49
Am Enka
37%
3714
Am Motors
10%
10%
Am Tel ft Tel
66%
66%
Am T(^
36%
16%
Atch TftSF
31%
31%
AU Coast Line
61
61V4
Avco Cp
23%
23%
Beih Stl
34%
35%
Boetog Air
76%
77%
Borden Co
41%
1%
Burt Ihd
7
67
Biarotighs Corp
32%
Caro PftL
43
43%
Celanese Corp
79%
76%
Chami^on P&F
38%
38%
Ches ft Ohio
67%
88
Chryaler
44%
44%
CocarOola
76%
75%
Columbia GftE
31%
31%
Coml Orsdit
36%
36%
corn Prods
50
49%
Curtiss Wit
17%
18%
Dan Riv Mills
25
25
Doufldas Aire
42%
43%
Dow Chem
66%
66
Duke Pow
37%
37%
Du Pont de N
231% 232%
East Alrl
55%
56%
Eastman Kod
82%
83%
Firestone Rub
43%
42%
Focrte Min
18%
19
Ford Motor
51%
52
Gen Elec
97%
96%
Community
Announcements
Plates of potato salad, pig's feet and chiterlings wlU be s<dd Friday and Saturday olgbtB at Dixon Grocery, 831 Venters St., Ayden, sponsored by Mount Olive Baptist Ctourch.
Capt. and Idrs. Fred Darts and aon, Jan. of Buffalo. N.Y., visited their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Raymood Dickens of Falkland and Mt. and Mrs. Hoata Davis of Tiltery reoentiy.
Lea Gaytenettes will meet Thursday at 6:30 pjtn. with Mrs. Blanche Hopltine 00 CTadiliac Street
The nior choir of Englieli Chapel FWB CSiurch will rehearse Friday at. 7:30 p.m. at the church.
In the public works department the folloaing totals are included: administration and garage. $42,546.N); streets, $185.887; street cleaning, $23,788.50; malaria control. $13215.13; aanltatlon, $122,342.79; cemetery, Iffl0.69l.49. Revenue for the year 1 expected to be: intangible tax. $33,-500; N. C. Franchise tax. $14.-000; N. C. sales tax $5,000; beer tax $32.000: Pitt ABC turnover, $12.000; privilege license, $29,-000: court cost. $23.000; parking meters. $32.000; building and plumbing permits, $11,000; cemetery lot sales. $5.000; Pitt County tovestigaUve service, $3,616; Pitt Rescue Squad. $1,450; Utilities Commission turnover, $292.-SilJ)7; rents, $8,394; mlscellan-tous. $16.500; parking meter ftoM. $10.900; street improve-inwts. $15.000; Powell Bill, $94,000; cash on hand, $73.438.92; cash on hand (Powell BUD $88.82, The councUmtn had earlier approved a tentative budget oaU-iat for a tax rate of $1.15. How-evw, la the 20 day period toe budget was open to poic inipro-Uco. Maym- West appeared before the UtUiUes Comminton to request an additional turnover of $40,000.
Mayor West said this morning toat toe $40.000 addltionai turnover approved by the UtUittes body helped In reducing toe tax rate frmn the proposed $1.15 to the $1.10 figure. The rate includes 96 cents per $100 evalua-ti<m for toe general fund and 11 cento for debt service.
In a brief dtocuaston prior to approving the imc rate and budget. aty Manager Harry Hag-erty reported that hto efforts to get the Pitt County Commission ere to contribute one-third of toe city Rescue Division's $12.000-plus budget, or some $4,200 toward the squad's operation had failed.
He explained that as of January 1 the rescue unit had become a paid department with two full-time paid employees in addition to the volunteer personnel. adding that the citys request was based on toe fact that 30 per cent of the squads esdls are to potato out of the Green-vUle City limito.
la other bustoeas at the 7 am. council session, toe lawmakers aitorovtd curb, gutter and paving on Clark Street Wween 10th and llto (ttraeto. Councilman John Howard abstained frmn voting on the motion.
Counellmen present today included Dr. Ed Clement, Percy Cox, West and Howard.
Number One
There's room for only one King ... one leoder... in every field.
In fhe field of odvertising fhc Number One medium is the daily newspaper. It always has been.
The newspoper reaches more people87.3% of oil households on on averoge day. It's read thoroughly 37 minutes is the median time reoders spend per
copy. And 71 % of those reodrs go through Aepoper page by page, scanning it tor items of inferesf, for ods of interest. New research shows thot the newspoper ad works like a magnet to ottroct the reoder who is the best prospect for the product advertised.
No wonder advertisers lionize the newspaper, ond / invest more dollars in newspapers than in television, % or mogazines, or rodio, ^
8t. Mary's aCnlor choir will meet tonight at 8 p.m, with Mrs. Leailtoe Slmr>M3n. 902 Tjsod St.
Obituary
Tyiea
Chester Tystm, soil of the late Rev. Elias Tyson, died Tuesday to Norfolk, Va.. after a brief Uifiess.
Funeral arrajogement* are incompleto.
The Daily Reflector
^Titt County's Home Newspaper"
: :t;_ :v;A'v.' .'./
:?": V...' ::V-:
. '
Th* Daily Raflactor, Grmn villa, N. C.-Wadne>day, July 38, 1965-19
LUTEirS SMOKED
PICNICS
6 TO 8 LB. AVERAGE NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
PER LB.
SWIFT'S OR WILSONS CHOICE WESTERN CHUK
STEAK OR ROAST
SWIFT'S OR WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
SHOULDER
BOAST
SWIFT'S OR WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
T-BONE
STEAK
SWIFT'S OR WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN
SIRLOIN
STEAK
lb.
FORREST BROOK SLICED
BACON
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A"
FRYERS
LB, WHOLE
lb.
ROLLER CHAMPION
FLOUR
POUND
BAG
BAKE-RITE
SHORTENING
Mrs filberts!
Mayonnaise
QT. JAR
Wagner's Orange or Grape
DRINK 4
# '
QUART
Bonus
HYGRADE ALL-MEAT
120Z.
PKG.
CAROLINA (ALL FUVORS)
Ice IVIilk^
Vi GAL. JARTONL
CALIFORNIA JUICY
LEMONS
PER DOZ.
MIX OR MATCH
ic IIBBY'S VUNNA SAUSAOi
k NO. 2!6 CAN OIBBS PORK S BEANS
* LinU DARIINO PEAS
CANS FOR
OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE
6-OUNCE
CANS
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
CANTALOUPES
LARGE
SIZE
STRIETMANN'S
COOKIES
if Chocolt Fudge Sandwich if Dutch Chocolate Cremes if Fig Bars
3 M
W PKGS.
00
GORTON'S
FISH STICKS
REGULAR PRICE 39c PKG.
CAL-IDA FROZEN FRENCH
FRIB sf,oo
< POLY W KAOS
CURTISS, (REOUUR PRICE 21c PKO.)
MARSHMALLOWS
SPECIALLY PRICED 10-OZ. PROS.
$
S-OZ. PROS SPECIAUY PRICED
GARNER'S GRAPE
JELLY
REGULAR PRICE 59c
LUSTRE CREMi
SPRAY SET
REGULAR PRICE 99c
Discount PRICEBEST WESTERN MEATS LOW PRICES EVERY DAYWE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REESE GOURMET FOODSI
Th Daily RaflacMr, Gnanvilla, N. C.
July IMS
^the P^-Cola
ConteiSt!
How good are you at spotting xesemblances? Use your skill and judgment and ma^ each Miss America with her baby picture. Its interesting-and fun! Ib help make you a winner, heres one of the azisweiB to the **Matching Picture Contest:
BONUS GIVEAWAY
Vcmda Kay Van Dyke isBaby^
Now match the others! Send in your completed Entry Blank today. Free Entry Blanks are available wherever Pepsi-Cola Company products are sold. Hurry enter now! Contest open lor limited time only.
FIRST PRIZE-$10,000 SCHOURSNIPI
A golden opportunity! Pick your favorite career and study at the school or schools of your choice! Or $10,000 in cash, if preferred.
SECOND PRIZE
New Oldsmobile Cutlass Convertible with powerful 315-HP, V-8 engine and extras! Plus a free years supply of auto equipment and services (worth $500).
20 THIRD PRIZES
r^i jS
20 Frigidaire Refiigerator-Freezers. Frost-free, 12 cu. fteach filled with $300 worth of food that you sriect!
2,035 FOURTH PRIZES
2,035 Gift Certificates worth a total of $80,000, redeemable where you buy P^-Cola Company product!. Values range from $25 to $600 each!
RULEti 1. You may enter the Mite America **Matching Picture" Contoet in any of four emys: (a) Use the Entry - (b) Use the Official
Blank in tiiia ad. Entry Fttan
wherever Pepsi-
Blankj print your Iona wiu the name
Cola' Company products are sold, (c) Use the Entry Blank in newspapers or magazines, (d) Use a plain piece of paper on which you have filira in the requited information.
2. On your Entry name and address along and address of your favorite Pepsi dosier. In the boxes provided, ^ace the numbers of the baby pictures which correspond to the Miss Americas whose names are printed to the right of the boxee.
3. Each entry must be accompanied
6 cork liners fttm the caps of any PepsiCola Company product or 6 plain pieces of paper on which you have handprinted the name Pepsi-Cola" in plain block letters. DO NOT SEND BOTTLE CAPS.
4. Mail complied entry to: Matching Picture" Contest, Box 474, New York, N.Y. 10046. All entries must be postmarked by midnight Aug. 23,1965, and received by midnight Aug. 29, 1965.
Enter as <rften as you wish, hut malt each itry separatuy.
5. Winners will be selected In random drawinn from correct entries by the D. L. mair CorporatioD^ an ii^epend-ent Judging organization. Only on#
rize to a fojmily. Judges' decisions are inal.
6. EmdoysM (and their families) of Pepsi-C<da or affiliates.
Miss America Corporation and their advertising agencies are not eligible to enter.
'7. No substitutions will bemadeforam
on prizes wil irize winners.
any
irize offered. Tax liability on prizes will sib
BOl
notified by mau api
Enze onered. lax liability oi B the responsibility of pri Winners (except First Pri
rize") will be
after the does of foe offer. Ail mtries become the. property of Pepsi-Cola Company.
8. The Pepsi-Cola Miss America Matching Picture" CTontest is open to residents of areas where it is made available by local Pepsi-Cola Botffers. Residents oi Missouri foould disrqnrd Rule *3 in submittii^ their mitries. Offer void where prohibited by law. Spedai contest for residents of those naneas.
FIRST PRIZE WINNER ANNOUNCED ON TELECAST OF THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT SEPTEMBER 11, CBS-TV DONTMISSm
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
Fill in the blanks below, pladng the numbers of tbs baby pkturee next to the names of foe Min Americas to whidi they correspond, fib get you started, we have correctly placed foe number 2 next to Vonda Kay Van Dyloa) Then endow six corks frmn under foe cape of any Pepsi-Cola Company product (DO NOT MAIL BOTTLB CAPS) or endoae six plain pieces of paper on vfoidi you liave handprinted Pepsi-(fola" in plain blodk letters and mail to: -MATCHINa PKTRB" CONTOST, Box 474, New York,
N.Y. 10046.
BONUS 6IVBAWAT: 1364 Donna Axum*
GQ i9G6yMla Kay Vaa Dyke 1963 Jacquelyn Mayer
Name i ... . ........ .........................
1962 Maria Hetdier ' 1961 Nancy Fleming
Addn
JSpCodu.
DeMer'isNaina.
Dealer's Addran.
Hanrl AIbMm wmI U pMtmarM adteiflit Aee. tS. tSM i4 iwoNei ly *HaW An., IS*. VM wlwrtTor proklMM ty Ibw. No pQrekoM roqviiod So ntor.
BOTTLED Bt FSP81-COLA BOTTUNO COMPANT Of GREBNVILLB UNIMUI APrOlNTMENT PROM PEPSI-COLA COBIPANT, NEW TOBE, N. 1,
V
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 2S, 1965-21
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
Zt
SWIFT'S PREMIUM EXTRA LEAN
GROUNDBEEFi
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF
FRYERS
0 SWIFT'S PREMIUM
ARMOUR'S STAR
BACON
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
TURKEYS
12-OUNCE
PACKAGE
10-12 LB. AVERAGE
9Tviri ^ rnEmiwm
CO. CHUCK STEAK
^ FRESH PIG Si
lb. 39f sss^ss 47i.
SALE!
HAMS AND BACKBONE
^ Aft-# ft^ft Aft# -ft# ft ft ft-ft#JMtftftft.ft .# ft.i
@C5P WILSON^S ** CERTIFIED
SMOKED HAMS
ftp
ft
^ft:
?'
HALF
OR
WHOLE
$
W-
.W-\ /
:
B
lyZIANNE 90
48 FLOW TEA BAGS ^
M
.T.Sl^A*.V.V.V.V.V.yAV//AVI>V.V.V
::ILUZIANNE COFFEE .^ 49^
INSTANT ^ - __
-...... 59?
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
Jo Potted Meat lOS' 99?
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
I ViennaSausageSr *1
WILSON'S MOR
Luncheon Meat'^M 39?
4KJ# LIBBY'S
**2 Beef Stew 3c;s *1
STARKIST
%tt Tuna Fish
GORTON'S FROZEN
{Fish Sticks
VA
'I $1
W FOR
3 - ^1
W PKGS. I
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
LIBBY'S
Peaches
3
NO. 2Vi CANS
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (In tomato sauce with cheese)
Spaghetti
4
40-OZ.
CANS
Lemonade 3
6-OZ.
CANS
GRISCO OIL
Perk & Beans 5 .^iuzunmE TM
ft ft
I
^Washing Powder
^1 CLAPPS STRAINED
_ , , _ SjSBaby Food
Salad Dressing s 39?
^ Si Linoleum Rugs
OOw ^A^^FRESH HOME GROWN
^^^ikOLLARDS
Potatoes 2 sa 25? *!
960Z. S # gA
W
GOLD MEDAL
OLD SOUTH FROZEN
CAL-IDA FRENCH FRIED
FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE
BOniE
BU.
FOR
PEACHES
*1 1 s. 3'
v.*.w.*Av.v.v.v.v.y.y.v.w//AVeV.v^
0ity Rtfbcfer, Grnvilit; N. C.~Wdntday, July 2^8, 196S
rmc ouoHTA u a uwi
Iv PAOMY Mid SHORTiA
And mtus later whem he OQOPPEO IN 10 collect HIS LOOT-
MAfCVHiGm
oNTMio^CAti,
shoh'Tem y, '= U Aifi/j! -
OH PUBLICATION, NeeOLEM TO SAY-
r k .
Breaks Most Important Right Arm In History
By HOLCOMB B. NOBLE
BOSTON (AP) - Everett Knowles. 15, has broken one of the most important right arms in medical history.
The frisky, freckle-faced teenager, whose are was cut off more than three years ago by a wheel of a slow wortc train but was then successfully re-im
planted, fell recently frn a stone wall and landed on the still highly sensitive aim.
The Associated Press has learned that the boy was then rushed to the Massachusetts General Hospital where some of the surgeons who performed the original operation re-examined the arm.
They worked late into the
Pecheles Motors Opens Thursday
Peter Nero To Give Nutrition Inst.
Concert Here
Nearing End
A concentrated two - week study of ways to teach about basic nutrition at various grade levels winds up this week at East Carolina College.
Direct by Mrs. Herman D. Oolvin of the ECC home economics faculty, the special course was designed for the classro(n teacher. It sought to give its participants a basic, working knowledge of nutrition and meaningful ways to Interpret that knowledge to student# of various ages.
The program began July 14 and ends Wednesday, July 28. It offers three quarter hours of regular college credit.
Among enroUees were three who contributed to the course Dr. Glen Blackwell of Salisbury, Dr. Edwin W. Lipe of Monroe and Prances P. Vines of Goldsboro.
Guest lecturers were Lee Searing, head of the North Carolina school lunch program, and Mrs, Mary Ann Parthlng, N.C. public health nutritionist. Dr. James Williamson, public health dentist for the Greenville Schools, was guest consultant for the institute.
Institute enrollees included: PITT COUNTY. Ayden Mrs. Moenta H. Jolly, Route Box 585. cafeteria manager Ayden Elementary School.
Joe Pecheles Motors, Volkswagen dealer to serve the Pitt-Beaufort-Martin County will open here Thursday in a newly constructed building cm U. S. 264 Bypass East of the Evans Street intersectiim.
In addition to a sales department, the new motor company will feature a parts department stocked with genuine Volkswagen siwrt parts and a fully equiwjed service department outfitted with special equipment required under the Volkswagen Protective Service Plan.
Joe Pecheles and his wife, Elma Pecheles, are owners <rf the comi^ny.
Pecheles, who has lived In Rocky Mount for the past 21
Pecheles is a member of ^. Pauls Episcopal Church, and a member (tf both the Kiwanis
Club and Moose Lodge. He is married to the former Elma Dawson of Nashville and they have two children.
plgbt a week ago Tuesday and found that the arm had been broken less .han an inch from where it had been tom from his body in the freight yard accident.
It was on May 23. 1962 that the doctors had performed what is believed to be the first operation in which a human limb was successfully rejoined to the body. Since then there have been several others.
The hospital confirmed today that young Knowles will have to remain hospitalized for several weeks because of the break and a knee injury also suffered in the fall.
Knowles said he and some friends had gone out for the evening and were sitting on damp grass on the side of a monument in his hometown of Somerville, ' near Bostfm, when he slipped and fed.
He said, in an interview, he dropped about 12 feet to the pavement and as he hit, thought, My God, the arm,"
*T knew I had hurt it because I couldnt straighten it out anymore. Knowles said. Actually the bang on the knee hurt more than the arm.
A spokesman for the surgical-medical team at the hospital said it now appears that the bone break, a crack In the upper forearm, will probably have no effect on the long re-implan-tatlon process.
The arm had become so strongly re-implanted that the break Itself was no different than what could happen to anyone else, and probably wiU mend just as easily, he said.
Knowles said until the fall last week, he had been able to lift as much as 15 pounds with the arm. He said he has no real use of hfe fingers. He can move them only slightly.
Since the first operation, he has undergone a series of others to try to regain full use of the arm and hand. Tendons have been connected and nerves repaired. Ju^ last month a (me-
^Hunt Calls For New Access Roads
I
DILLSBORO, N. C. (AP)Th# industrial potential of western North Carolina cannot be real-ied until we can free you by new access roads, says State Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt Jr.
Hunt, speaking at a meeting of the Sylva Rotary Qub at Dillsboro Tuesday night, said the western part of the state stands to gain more secondary road mileage than any other section under Gov. Moores proposed $300 million bond issue.
MEMORIAL SERVICE CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP> A memorial service was held Tuesday for 10 Marines an' a Navy hospital corpsman who died in the fighting in the Do-mintpan Republic. Among th'se hondred was Pfc. Joe H. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Webb of Rt. 2, Hendersonville, N. C.
inch piece of bone was placed inside the palm of the hand to keep his thumb in better position. His arm was in a cast
when he fell.
Knowles blamed the cast for the break. He said he did not think the arm would have broken had the upper arm and
shoulder not been forced to bend against It.j^
WfiOTMeiNTHl
mmn60isocKip twa IN MV
mef/f THEY ^NOT THAT 50 MUCH-1 COULO06lOLf/ TH6yAMHT
PETER NERO
MoncUy.
in concert it Wright Auditorium
An outstanding y(xmg pla-nlat, 30 - year - old Peter Nero, 1# scheduled to present a concert next Monday night at East Cartea College.
Neroa pCTformance. set at 8:15 pjxi. In Wright Auditorium, is the only attraction of the Popular C(mcert Series sponsored by the EOC Student Government Association this summer.
TUdcets for M(mday nights concert will be available at the door only, according to Rudolph Alexander. ECC assistant dean of student affairs. At 12 a ticket the concert is open to the general public.
Nero's talents have been demonstrated through concerts, records and TV appeMances and more recently In motion pictures.
He made his debut both as an actor and as a composer of film scores in MQMs Sunday i;. New York, a WMnantlc comedy based on a Broadway play.
Not only is Nero considered a creative instrumentalist but also scnnethlng of a magician who blends classical backgnnind with p<H> and jazz. He says of himself: What I do is an outgrowth of my years of study, coupled with what I hope is an understanding and aiH;>reciation of jazz.
The first American performer to apper (R the Grand Gala du Dlsque in Amsterdam, he has also performed in cooce<ts and TV bookings in England, ttaly. Prance, Holland. South Africa, the Phllipi>lnes, Japan, South
Gov't. Help For Immunization
WASHINGTON (AP) The government would help pay for immunizing y<wng children against five diseases under legislation awaiting President Johnsons slsmature.
The House completed congressional action Tuesday on a bill providing grants up to $33 million to the states over a three-year period for Immunization against polio, diphtheria, whooping cmi^, tetanus and TieasleR. Most of the shots would be administered to preschool children.
OPEN CONFERENCE
FLAT ROCK, N. C. (AP) The adult Bible conference of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church opened today at the Bonclarken Assembly. R will continue through Aug. 8.
America, Australia, Thailand. Belgium. Scandinavia and Hong Kong.
He is a graduate of the High School of Music and Arts and of BrookljTi College and for three years studied at the Juilll a r d School of Music.
JOE PECHELES
years ,1s a native of Brockton, Mass. He has been ass(x:iated wlthh AUan Mims, Bic. in Rocky Mount for the last 13 year# and before moving to Greenville was a vice-president of the motor firm.
Pecheles said he would have on hand a (xnnplete line of Volkswagen, including sedans, convertibles, staticm wagons.
panel deliveries, and pickups as well as the Karmann Ghia coupes.
Built In Germany and sold In 120 countries, the Volkswagen has been gaining in popularity in the United States over the past few years, Pecheles said.
The motor company owner noted that not only have all service personnel been specially trained to handle Volkswagen servicing, the shop will be equipped to handle servicing on all makes of automobiles.
The new masonry building housing the company contains 10,000 square feet of space. Thirteen persons will be employed, Pecheles noted.
Department heads for the o(npany include sales manager W. C. Harris, formerly used car manager of Allen Mims, Inc.. Rocky Mount; servlcs manager Milton Bruce Keeter of Greenville: parts manlier Jack Taylor of Bethel and accountant and office manager. Mrs. Shirley. Uttle.
IT WON'T TUf?N OFF, TANyA.'SOMPONES OPERATINS- IT BY FEAADTE 05NTR0L.''
rr5
FREEZIUG IN
<5(?FAT BFARP OF BOLSHEVIK/WHO
uET r/fem abcarp?/ our/ , CX/r OF My CONTROL room!
rlows inis Jror
Sporting Proposition
Get extra cash for summer fun by selling sports equipment you no longer use.
Everyday, folks ore reading through the Classified adi looking for things like golf clubs, water skiis, surfboards, camping equipment, boats, motors, fishing tackle, scuba gear, and more . . . And, since these Classified shoppers are ready to pay good, hard cash for things they want to buy, why not start some of these dollars coming your way? What have you got to lose except some no longer used equipment that's just taking up space in your homel
An inexpensive Daily Reflector Classified ad puts you in touch with cash buyers in a hurry and all it takes is a phone call. Just dial PL 2-166 for a helpful Ad Visor. A 12 word/3 line ad Is ust 60c per day on the special 7 day plan, too. Get your ad started right away and befp.' you know it you'll have the extra cash that means nx>re fun for you thiY summer . . . Makes good tense, doesn't it! -
"The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 2$, 196523
aUSED CAR MARKET PtACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of^values in Classified today
I August, 1965, at 12:00 Oclock NC at the Courthouse door
congressmen ;ln Oreenvme, North Carolina, M^a [oner tor sale to the highest
OjpilT V/n Vote bidder for cash that certain
WASHINGTON AP) - North Carolina congressmen, with Rep. Herbert C. Bonner absent, split 7-3 Tuesday as the House approved and sent the Senate a
tract or parcel of land lying and being in Orlfton Townshhp, Pitt County, North Caroliit, and more particularly described as follows;
Lot No. 8, which as allotted
compromise bill for health care ^ Moses Kilpatrick in that eerier the elderly. jtain division of land, the report
Reas Henderson unrf Tovir is recorded In Division
=re1h. " fS Laj?, Book 2 .t page 6
tlie Office of the Clerk of the
AUTOMOTIVE
Trvckt For Salo
CHEVROLETS - (2) lf>60 pickup trucks. Green and white and blue and white, extra clean. S li E Motors, Ayden.
CHEVROLET ~ 1954 I ton pickup truck, extra nice only See it now at P& j Motors,
Bethel. PL -4408.
were the only Tar Heel Democrats vong for the measure. Against were Reps. Cooley. Kor-negay. Lennon, Fountain, Scott and Whitener. The states Republicans split, BroyhUl voting for, Jonas against.
Public Notices
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, B. C. Gard-
Superior Court of Pitt County, being located in Orifton Tovm-ship, and beginning at a stake pointed by a black gum end an oak, a comer of Lot No. 7. and running thence with the line of Lot No. 7, South 38 7-8 deg. West, to a stake in P. M. Kilpatricks line; thence with F, M. Kilpatricks line. North 43 deg. west. 4 4-5 poles to a
CHEVROLET - lft59 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.
FORD 1961 Econoline. In real good shape. PL 2-6440.
GMC - 1964 Handy Van. Just like new. PL 2-6440.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
ner. havtag this day qualitled undersigned, having qusl-
as administrator of the estate of Alice H. Gardner, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, C, W. Everett, Bethel, N. C-, on or before the 28th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undrs^;n-ed.
This the 27th day of July, 1965.
B. C. GARDNER, Administrator of the Estate of Alice H. Gardner,
Deceased C. W. Everett. Attorney Bethel. N. C.
July 28, Aug. 4, 11. 18
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 14th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their payment. All persons indebted
FORD - 1964 Econoline. Like new. PL 2-6440.
FORD 1954 1% ton pickup, long body, custom cab, heavy duty trans., V8, 1 owner. |1595, Bin Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass
INTERNATIONAL - 1959 Metro Bus, ideal for camper, cots installed, <mly $393. FAD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
BOATS EQUIPMENT
14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT. 15 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Phone 758-3828 after 7 p.m.
^PLOYMENT
Maiw Wanted
WANTED; YOUNG MAN FOR fuel oil burner service. Experience behiful but not necessary, will train. Apply W. L, Alien Oil Company.
WANTED: INDU S T R I A L
electricians and maintenance men. Year-round work, air conditioned plant. Reply Bcc 408, this paper.
$57 .ib~ P ART~~TI^1 YOUNG men with good character. Working 30 hours per week. Call Mr. Cable, Holiday Ian, Friday 2-5 p.m. only.
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
Furnitura A Applia n^s
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BAR-gains. See Keo's Pui'niture for the bet lei- buys. 903 Dickinson. PL 2-5683.
No Down Paymont
tES Wf DO TRADE
See Richard Garris
Garris Supply
FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS,
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBIi-E UABILITY IN' suranoe. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms Ed Ttptoo Agency. PL 8-2i^.
DDES YOUR ^ HO.SPrrALIZA"-tion coverage Meet With The Increase Of .Medical Expenses? We Will Help Yoo Rev;ew Yonr Coverage. No Obllgatioii. Call PL t-4119.
RlAi ESTATE
Hovspf For Sala
MOBILE HOMES
Miscallaneovs For Sal#
B A W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., is now open after a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911
Circle M. Mobile Home Salet July - Special 10 wide 48* long. 2-bedroom mo-
Outboard Motors
dersigned. ^*0- Evinrude motors.
And
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
(aver 181
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
ApplicaUans are naw being accepted for immediate employ-ment daring rammer vacation. PORTABLE TELEVISIONS S4 per mootfa TO START. This. New 1966 Models. No
nffers tremendoas nppartunl- Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps For Rent or Sale Broolto n
Service C.. JA 7-MM ,Srstrt
Ind
CERTIFIED KND HEALTHY started pullets. 14 wka. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES
PL 2-4122
2004 Dickinson Ave.
NOnCE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bessie Haskett Spivey, deceased,^ late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notfy all persons having claims against said estate, to present ttienp to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of January. 965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of July, 1965.
MARJORIE SPIVEY WINSLOW.
Executrix of the Ektate of
Beade Haskett Spivey 1118 Church Street Scotland Neck.
North Carolina James A Kite. Attorneys OreenvUle, N. C.
July 28, Aug. 4. 11. 18
This the 12th day of July, 1965.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
Greenville, North Carolina Administrator of the Estate of
Ervin Ray E\'crett, Deceased July 14, 21. 28. Aug. 4
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Saio
CHEVROLET -> 1963 Biscayne stationwagon. 31,000 actual miles. One owner. See it at Stafford Olds., PL 8-3416.
CHEVROLET 1959. extra clean, Parkwood statlonwag(Hi. Phone PL 2-6440.
CORVAIR - 1965 Corsa Convertible, "4-in-the-floor, com
plete with all extras, Navy blue Titb white top. Excellent conctt-tioD. Call 2-5580 after 5 p.m.
Jack's Bah & Tackle Shop
Ayden
746-6521
14* PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass ordinal price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown Wood Inc. In Greenville.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
For a Mure with a well kncwo Midwest Manufacturing Firm.
ty for college students as well as permaaeot career work for High School graduates,
Evans St.. PL2-2042.
We are now offering exeloeive dietributorMilps for a tented product. No ccmipetition. Factory trained personnel will aisiist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% mark up. investment guaranteed. Minimum _
investment $1,000. Maximum i WHITE LADY
SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant, 1105 Dickmson Avenue; no phone calls. See Joe Cash
Work Wantwd
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in home for worldUig mothers. Call PL 8-1547.
1963 CORVAIR MONZA: RED-witii white interior, 4 speed trans. Excellent condition. 2-2355. Louis, Missouri 63178.
WILL NURSE $14,000. All replies confidential. I sick in iwinc. PL8-2459,
IPOT information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St.
ONE 0F THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1, Glidden
RADIO, POLY - COM 8 CHAN-nel, 1 year old: good condition.
In MM.. I. High ,ar.i.gs and
(raining in business administra- o-iuyo-iron, we are offering an tmlimiied number of scholarships and merchandise incentive awards for students who wish is farther their studies.
For Personal Interview
Call PL 8-4830 Monday thru Thursday Between 9:31 a.m. A 1:0$ p.m.
For Appointment Ask For Mr. Parrish
CAMPING TRAILER. MAY BE seen at Sumrells Tasty Freeze. If interested. Call PL 2-6870.
HOME FURNITURE STORE^ Style rlglrt furniture adds charm tc your home. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.
ZEBOO REELS. 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plus additkmal discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges
T^^TOBAaxTiriaKsgood condition and handmade. Call 8-1387.
LAWNMOWERS
CORVAIR - 1964 Monza Spyd-er. fully e^iipped. 4 speed trans., 150 hp, r-h. whitewalls. White Chevrolet, PL ^3134.
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt Oounty sigi^ and entered by Honorable D. T. House. Jr.. Clerg of the Superior Court of Pitt County. In the Special Proceeding entitled Clifton O. Kilpatrick and wife, Dorothy R. Kilpatrick, et at, x Parte, now pending fti saki Court, the I'.ndersigned CJommlssioner will on 'Tuesilay. the 17th day of
->Sm
SAVE
WfTB
DAILY REFLEaOR
Order yaar ad to roa 7 times
the cost if lera per day. When you get deatred results. oaB PL 2-M68 and stop the ad. You pay for only the onmhor et day yocr ad acttMOf ippeared.
RATES
Tie mUrimam ctargs Mr I Itoeaor lera for first taaertlM. 1 Day S5e Per Ltae Per De$ I Oayo>tle Per Um Pr Day 7 Oays->20c Per Line Per Day wontraet Batea AvallahM
CLAB8IP1XD PHPUIT
BATBS 1135 Per Caluma iMh.
Opea Bile Contraat Batea Avallahls
DEADLINES
No oew fult. Mils or cmne* tlooa aeeepted after S p m. the day hoMi MMttcatioo.
ERRORS
fie rially Beffoatar wO be reayeaaMle eMy Mr the Bml aeerreet or ewtttid hieertfi if aay advertlaeneat to theie jehanet tad thea aaO the exteat et a miinmad tonp daa. Brreeo wbMb o ato Mea tte ealae of ibe mm-ttoemeat wBI bm be ciTiit^ ay a ntehr jead tasertlea. tfee yNbitober reams toe rifM to wvtot or reject aay eapp-
CAU
PL 2-6166
19S9 GERMAN FORD: RE-
built motor, new tires, radio, $325. can PL ^^267.
FOBD 1858 pick up truck. Price $225. can 8-2827 after 6 P-m.
MERCURY - 1963 Meteor Custom 4 - dr., V8, with overdrive, r-h, low tnileage, one owner.
Dodge Town. PL 8-3151. MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA.
METROPOTAN - Brtttsli made - 1958. good condition. 32
miles per gallon, Perfertt car for Ckridsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457. teenagers or college tiudenta.
$325. Gall 758-3084.
EMPlOYMfNT
Pawiala Help Waitted
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THB New York Area. Onaranteod
Jobs. Must have rseerenoea. Tickets sent. Coatact H. C. lito dell. 601 Parker St.. Goh&eboro. N C. dial 734-2457.
WANTED: WHITE LADIES
for residents of a private Rest Home, Rt. 2, Box 295, phone 826-71-61, Scotland Neck, N.C.
WOULD UKE TO CARE FOR children fw working mothers In my home. Phone PL 2-3513.
EXPERT SERVICE
TV SALES Ic SERVICE tradea. rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see HitM Radio-TV Shop. PL8-2436. Dickinson Avc.
SUMMER TUNB-UF TIME . . . Get your car retidy for sgfe diiv. ing. ixtt Carr Allen Texace check it today. PL 2-4838.
OLDSMOBILE 1954. 4 new recaps, rebuilt engine, $100. PL 2-4944.
Male-Female Help Wanted
WANTED
PAINTING INTERIOR k Exterior. Small operation, but we satisfy. Jolui Bud Brock. 2-4204.
BE CXIOL ~ tSk summer with a York air ocmditiooing unit installed by our experta. Coastal Refrigrefation. 2-2294.
Parts
$46.98 UP
k Service Far
LausoB,
758-4628
NEW MOBILE HOMES~POR rent. GreenvUlev largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Plne-riew Court (5 minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyst#r Bar. Call 758-3644._
MOBILE HOME ~COURT^DE-signed for best convenience, paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. fire protection, lighted and fenced tnrk. Just outside city (nexi o Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-8852. Riverside Park.
16' X 50 MAGNOLIA MOBILE
home. With washer. Located at Lawsons Trailer Pa;.,. PL 8-4275.
SEVERAL 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES JUST COMPLETED FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. E. H. WILLIFORD, REALTOR, 105 E. 2nd ST.
PL 8-lI, Nights PL 2-44M
IN AYDEN. THREF BEDK(X)?# brick home. Built-in appliance, 1% oaths, garage, on large lot Van D. Hatch, 746-2200.
LYNDLE - 4 BEd60Ms71 baths, brick, drive - in garage, BUI Williams Real Estate, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.
FOR SALE
Corner of Este.n and Willow Streets New Brick veneer, 3 Bedrooms, IA ceramic tile baths, kitc^-eh-dining combination, carport.
123 North Eastern Street, Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, dining Excellent Financing on both homes
CALL ROYCE JONES
RENTALS
Bu^nesa Propurty For RenI
isso STATION. BUY INVEN-* tory and reti Phoie Can' i Oil Co PL 2-4934 or PL8-4843. corner of 5th and Alberma:Ie.
Houses For Rent
MORNINGS AFTER 6:30
PL 2-7043 PL 2-4466
ROYCE JONES REALTY
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH U'-furnlshed. Convenient lo T.G S. pant See S T. Tr.pp. Cc-e"o;: N. C.
. ai
THREE BEDROOM HOU?^, 108 N. Eastern S.. Inquin at house or call 732-3588.
T WO~^EDFvOOM ~ HOUSE IN Hillsdale. Call PL 2-4811,
AYDEnI COMPLETELY RE~ novated house, will rent to couple or couple with one cHCd. Rent reasonable, 746-3512.
Trucks For Rent
Moving-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
Mobllo Hornet For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER, located 2 miles west of Green-vU!e.__Nice Lot. Call PL_2-2369.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phonea; PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
TRAILER FOR RENT: $55 PER month; Mumford Road, Call 752-5362.
Mobile Homes For Sale
ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR COND-
itioned housetrailer, $80 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1168.
1959 MODEL NASHUA: $2,000 unfurnished. 10 x 50 ft. CaU
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 FULL BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, JUST COMPUTED' IN SEDGEFIELD DIVISION. E.H.> WILUFORD, REALTOR, 105 E. 2nd ST.
PL 8-3911, Nights PL 2-4409
BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT at Rest Haven. PL 2-4570.
LTLAN^C~~BEACH "COITAOB br rent. Ideally locuted near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200
dENTAL5
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co,
BriggS'Stratiou. Ctfuton. Lawn PL 8-4289 or PL 8-3206
Bey, Wisceusia A Chain Saws
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
.6. Greera St. PL ^32S6
Trailer Spaca For Rent
INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutreoa Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile MiUing. 752-6270.
CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch rafliogs. ctSumns, interior rails, screens, k divide! Metal l%?eeialties. 7SB 1591.
OLDSMOBILE 1935 . in ex-cMlent coiKittion. Ideal second car. Auto, tnuiamisfiioa. Call PL 8-2733 after Spjn.
PLYMOUTH - 1^ V-8 station-wagon, radio k heater, whitewalls. auto, trans.. good cood. PL 2-3938.
PLYMOUTH - 1868 V4 ledaa. radio and heater, ooe owner car. Otn PL 24500.
NO MORE SnCKY DAYS! LET Gemral Beating, itoc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed. bamy when others swelter. Certified Primary or Elementary Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Teachers for continig year. Com-' Estimate. No Dow I^iymeitt. mate fratu Greenville in a car We offer quality workmanship
and materials. 100 Evans At.
Can
7464112 or 752-2$8
PONTMC -> 1980 Bonneville 4-dr. hdfo-. air cood.. power steer, ing k brakes, one of its kind in town. Farmers Used Cars.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1963. Radio, heater. wfattewaUs. red with white interior. Whtte Chevrolet. Ft 2-1191.
$3595
Iil2-Bldk U fiahve. 44r. hard' fop, aoto. traps., power steertag A brakes, raila. beater, faefory air. ImoMtoate Delfv7.
FOLGER BUIOC
lito AL PL 8-1193
STOP STALLINa- DRIVE A fulbr reconditioned and guanm-teed used ear from Wagner
Waldrop Motors, Inc., 7S2455.
assume PAYMENTS: FORD. 190 Galaxie "fN 3 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 19fo Fond Ranchwagon, 2 dr. These cars have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home Call Atlantic Diacount, 24112.
STcick CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:38, Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Slock Oar. Hwy.
102. 8 miles East of Ayden.
CURK'S DIPT. STORE
EVENING SHIRT
Expatiancad or Inaxpariafficadl
CASHIERS STOCK GIRLS MARKERS EVENING SHIFT ONLY APPIY
CLARK'S
DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE
Niath A Clark Streets MeGowaa What
Mala Halp Wantad
SKEaST ROCK MEN WANTED Pbooe 8488.
A FINE SELECTION OF NEW and used cars, 1965 Chevrolet and Fords. Excellent taiya. BAE Motors Safes, FarxnviUe.
BROWN.WOOIFS
COST +10% SALE
Aay New Poittiae Or Teaipfft On Oar Lot Offorei Ta Yai Far Tht Special Price Of Cato Ptoa icrviea Fhn IMI
ROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL 8-7111
CARPENTERS WANTED TO build abell A ,<euni-flnished homes. Needed imnrediately. CaJl or come by office of Carolina Model Homea. on Memorial Drive, Greenville. 88-3171.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Full or part-tiniolifetime security, Experience Sunday
School, mlniatry helpful. Earn $10 weekly wid up. No compe-tilkm. Write John Rudin Co., 22 Weto Madisoa St.. Chicago 2, 111.
WANTED: EXPERIENC E D
secretary, male preferred, location Farmvfife. Brief , resume hi ooe'f haadwrlLing. Write Male P.O. Box 40, Greenville.
WANTED: RADIO & TV TECH-oldaA In partnership with a fast growing aaleg and service busi-n can L. W. Brown. PL 2-4675 after p.m. or write for Interview, 1912 W. 3rd Street, GreeovUfe.
YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-nate between the ages of 10-8 dealriitg a job with a future, caU Mr. Jonea at PL 8-7117,
REAL BARGAINS 0 wtfUng
for you In the Classified Ads,
TRUCK COVERS. CX)MPAR our prices. Most all size for
CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 12,500 BTU's: G E refrigerator. Priced to aeU. 752-7628.
CORN SHELLR COMMER-cial type Model E IDnneapolis-Moline. Good as t.w! List 180. sale price $40. CaterpiT power unit 10 HD Diesel. ExeeUent eocdttloo. Price $40.
Collins Milling Co.. Ayden, 746-6521.
TRAILER SPACES FOR RE^T
FORBES Trailer parf -
trailer spaces for rent. Big 40 X 95 ft. Jots, plenty of shade, deep well water. Turn left at House Station, 4 mile off Bethel Hwy. Invites inspection. Call PL 24209.
MONEY TO LOAN
STORM WINDOWS Sfona wtoiawa aad doors, awa-
tratofoa bfiads, parch ea* daaorea. paiat aad hardware. No daws patyaraal. tfcrea years to
Guys Prom Dixie,
PAINT YOURSELF - HOME
PL 8-815
Buiktem SuDDlv will hAw JREMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR without obligation new paint aad T!f
papering Idea. PL 84l5l.___
PRO STYLE SWOI FINS
white, fror$1.0 now THIS VlTOK ONLY
only $1.59. Large sizes availatde Warrens Walgreen Drug ^ore.
FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every ca. that wants It with purchase of gas. Hick Sendee Center. PL 24342.
ROOFING. GUTTERS. SIDINO (ahimiaum). Soffitt. Facia Trim. Quality nuUerials. woriananahlp Monthly, fall terms. Ooodaao Roofing, PL 2432
RBFAffi SERVICE
BICYCLE
Washing Madiitie, Rqfrlgerakar Sanrlcw
CLARK & CO.
758-2185
S. Memariai at ill By-Paas
GE Steam k Dry electric iron. Reg. $17SS, apecial $14.95 Globe Hardware
HOME LOANS Pram S5.0N To $39.060 FHA - 97% - 5^1% iBt.
GI 10% - 5M% lot. CONV 82% - 514% lat.
J. F. BOWEN. JR.
Itowen BniMing 752-2489,
FHaT'vT~&~ CONVENlTONALi HOME LOANS Naw Avaiiahio Far All Mortgage Laan Departineat
Wachovis Bank
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2151
A14N0UNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 20 S. Elm. available in Sept. One k twu bedroom units. Kitchen, water, centra] heat, and air conditioning furnished. Ai^cations now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. CSill PL 2-3376.
AIR CONDITIONED FURf ISH-ed atMrtment, call PL 8-1598 for appointment to see.
COTTAGES & APTS.
Trailer spaces
FOR RENT
dROCK'S REALTY rT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C. P.O. Bx 171 Phase 726-S4C7
SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS
JACK k JILL DAY NURSERY and Kindergarten, Infants to 8 years. Well supervised b' H ladies, hot lunches, 6 days, 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., S. Maple, PL 2-7748.
hPECIAL NOTICES
PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash. Greenvilles only 5 minute car wash, waxes tool Evans at. off Tenth.
WANTED
BOYS. 12 YRS. OF AGE^R older, to deliver The Daily Reflector. Apply Circulation Depl.. tiC call PL 24166
WANTED*; US^ PLAYPEN and crib. Phone PL 2-4489.
INSULATED UPSTAIRS UN-furnished three room and bath apt. with private entrances and garage. For a couple or couple and baby. 1105 Chestnut St. Telephone 2-2298.
COLLEGE VIEW APART-ment^, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. 8-2149.
TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT upstairs, newly painted. Private. Located 2 blocks from West Greenville School. PL 24982,
COUEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Campletely Furnbthed
Air CODditiOBMI
Laundryette
Student Reservations For Fall
N.C. 11 & U.S. 284 By-PMt Call 758-310
Wanted To Rent
GRADUATE STUDENT DE-sires room first quarter near E(X. Will take single room or share with other college students. References. Write Mary K. Deans. 05 Powhatan Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
PALLOWPIELD REALTY.
Palrlane, built 1963, 3 bedroom. ^ 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot. Information call 84202.
Business Pn^erty For Sale
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1103 Forbes Street; Rent reasonable. 2-2361.
Thinking of Selling or Buying a Home?
MOYE & OVERTON
Realty Co.
PL 8-4585
NEW AND USED ClLOTHHG store. Write Solomon, 717 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia. Penn.
Houses For Sale
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for jmch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety to waffles. Open 24 hrs.
AlROONDrnONiSR 12.500 BTUs, QE 1963, 230 V. $120. Call 2-4(^
riOfJS&fOLD GOODS
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER BLUE l.ustre te easy on the budget. Restores -forgotten colors. Bent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters
YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving prot^ems; Dassified Ads! Use them every chance you get. Dial PL 2410 todayl
HORISTS
PLENTY OF HOT. DRY weatter ahead. Peat Moss Kod Pine Straw are essentials now. Jeffersoo Ptorlto. W. Sth St. Ext.
MID SUMMER SAIJC
10 per cent & more off on all permanent arrangements & gifts. Cash and carry. Ina's House uf Flowers, North on Manorial Drive Ext.
CLAS0NK3 DISPLAY
OASSIFIED DiSPUY
Cq Rambler Ariran OTj black. 8 ioor. ^245
CC bevy eoavertibic
vU V-8 automatic. $495
Chevrolet, 4 door
01 hardtop. $395
UHLE WINDHAM'S
BeliiMi Holiday Inn Ctooed Swaday MWa - Hehtews U:lt
CASH
FOR
CARS
Tarlieel Truck Rentals 30 Airport Road
OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY: 5 room house, 2 bedrr-'-ns, den. kitchen, and living rrr . Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PU-2773.
i^R~THE~~BEST ~WORKERS ose Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2410 and place your Help Wanted ad now!
James M. Moye Johnnie Overton
PL 2-5942 PL 2-3868
ATTENTION
FARMERS
Sell Your Tobacco At The Twin Brick Warehouse In Tifton, Georgia. Little Coiti-petition With Carolina Tobacco.
OPERATED BY J. M. SMOTHERS
Of DUNN, N. C.
Call ED LITTLE
Telephone, 746-3327, Aydea For Space & Haaliag
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AIR CONDITION NOW
Add eooltng to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfor* table this sumtneT. Prompt ervice, terms avfilable.
Pollards Plumbing, Htg. an^ Air Conditioning Ca.
W. G. Pollard, Owner 0 E. Third St.
Phone PL 8 7232 or PL 8-033
FOR Sal for removal
6 HOUSES
1 BUILDING
Ittcalwi Atlantic Ava. & Coopars Allay
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 11:00 A.M. AUG. 13, 1965
Tho Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.
ATLANTIC AVE.
PL 2-6171
ANNOUNCEMENT
Jimmy Langston
We are pleased to announce thet Jimmy Langston has joined our Sales Staff. Jimmy's wide experience In the Auto Sales Field makes him well qualified to serve our patrons. We invHe ell of his d customers and friends tit vish Jimmy at our Dealej^ip for their automotive needs. ^
WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, inc.
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER
22fl DICKL^SON AVE.
N. C. Dealer 2634
Ph PL 2-4525
i
Daily Rafbctor, Ora#ivifk, N. C.-WadtiMday, July 3t, 1965
Calling All Lions Via Tape Recrdings
Festival Enters thirtieth Year
JCmAKNESBRO, South Af< fksa tAP)f A lioe't anyry row rips out acrcns the South Artcan burtivld and panlc-strlekeD animals nee in terror. But there aie no lions in sightit's Just a team of scientists broadcasting wild animal nesses.
Wlkt life experts hope that one day they will be able to converse with animals, once they have unravelled the secrets of their various calls.
With 9>ecial microphones a South Africa research team has recorded more than SOO animal sounds fnnn mating (mils to battle cries. The sounds are then broadcast to the animals and tlir reactions sutdied.
Early experiments have produced s<ane .curious results.
An adult lion's roar which appealed to female lions in one
game reserve attracted only
males in another. The high-pitched twittering of male birds caused hundreds <rf female birdr to break into spcmtaneous song
when broadcast in breeding season.
Animal sounds are a definite means ol ccunmunication. says
l4U>piea Labuschagne, deputy director of the National Parks Board. "If we can understand them there may come a time when we will actually be able to 'speak' to anlmahi," he added.
Naturalist Dr. Nico vsn der Merwe, who is in charge of the project, pointed (Hit many animal noises are already used by man.
"The moosehom and deer and duck calls are all used to sttract game towards the hunter.
"We have even been asked to supply noiaee for Sallsbuiy airport to drive peregrine falcons off the runways because they are a danger to Jets." be said.
Recorded wild animal could prove an invaluable aid in
WHADDYA SAY? . . . Clem Haagner sdjuats a ssnsi-tivs microphons fo catch ths sounds of animait In Johannoaburg. Ho is trying to loarn thslr language.
Can You Imagine A Better Charm?
game control, said Van der Merwe. In drought conditions predatory animals such as lions find it easy to capture animals which are forced to congregate around water holes.
"Rangers often have to chase the llena away and s(Mnetlme8 shoot them to give the prey animals a chance. It would be so much easier if we had a recorded call which could draw the lions away.
TV Log
WNCT
WIONISDAV
<:0o Chwnnt :W Nwt :IQ Sports
iits wtmt
: Nm fM Mr Gunn 7:30 AAr, Ed 1:00 Uving |>eii :3a HitiMiliM fM Vm Oyfco :*> rvt, WorW M.OO Lucy-0*< 11:00 Nws 11:30 Groucfw : Stor 1^.
TMUKSOAV
i:30 Carodfui 1:30 Fottwr :00 IConowxM 10:00 Nows 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:10 McCoy
13:00 DoOfMwn IS: IS Farm Nows
13:93 Woottior 12:30 Tomorrow 12:45 O. Liftit 1:00 Lovt LffO 1:33 Tipi 1:3 WorW Turns 9:00 Postwom 9:10 Hoosoporty 3:00 Toll Troth 3:23 Nows 3:30 Edot of NIto 4:00 Soc. Sform 4:30 Boro 5:00 Chtvonno 4:00 Nows 4:10 Sports 4:33 Woothor 4:30 Nows 7:00 Art. SmlWi 7:30 Muflstors ;0 F. Moson t;00 Ftsswprd 3:30 Col. Gomt 10:00 Dofontfors 11:00 Nows 11:30 Oroucho 12:00 Stor Port.
WITN
WBONISDAY 7:00 Sftovor 7:b Virginion t:00 Movio 1:00 Weotnor 11:03 Nows 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonl^t TMURtOAY 4:33 Aspoct 4:35 Formor 7:00 Todoy t:00 Boovor 0:30 Pcopio 30:00 Truth or 10:30 This Song? 10:33 Nows 11:00 Concontrato 11:30 Joopordy 12:0 Coll BHm 13:30 I'll Sot 13:35 Nows 1.-00 Girl Toa
1:30 Moko Oool 1:53 Nows 3:00 Truth 2:30 Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Sy| 4:00 Match 4:25 Nows 4:30 Fuimy Pogt 5:30 Corsoons 4:00 Nows 4:13 Sports 4:95 Woothor 4:30 Hunt-Brlnk. 7:00 Motlorson 7:30 Don. Boone 1:30 Dr. KiWoro 9:30 Htiol 10:00 Suspenso 11:00 Woothor 1I:CS Nows 11:10 S^ts 11:13 Tonight
TUZLA, Tuckey (AP) Turkish kids scooting to school carry it to ward off the EvU Eye.
Devout Moslems dip their bread in It at the start of each mcml. And if they dr(H> some oi it they scoop it up in their palm and kiss it.
Girls looking for husbands, and wives hoping to bear chUdren, (rffer it as gifts to a iHitron saint.
This good luck symbol is s oomm(i table commodity most of us take for granted: Salt. Indeed, salt is so important in I Turkeyboth as a commodity I and as a religious symbolthat ! its price has not been raised in I more than 100 years.
The Istanbul housewife and ' the AnstoUan peasant still pay about the same now for salt a little over 5 cents for nearly two pounds as their ancestors did In the reign of Sulton Hamid In 1850.
Most of Turkeys salt comes from this little town on the Aegean Sea coast, about 25 miles north of Iimir, an area that is rich In plain old sodium chloride (salt).
The Tu:la salt works is a
maze of evaporation pools through which sea water is passed before it forais ^t crystals. This
method has been in use here
for 100 years. It inroduces about 330.000 tons ctf salt a year. 65 per cent of Turkeys output.
Salt, Uke sugar and alcohol,
is a "monopoly" item, produced
and ccttitrolled by the Turkish government.
The Tuzla works was started with Turkish, Italian and Greek capital. The government took over in the early 1930s under the presidency of reformist Mustapha Kemal Ataturk.
Japan has signed an agreement for 250,000 tons of salt to be , used primarily In making ce-! ramies and for table use. Ja-! pan pays the low price of $1.80 ; a ton, compared with $4.66 it fetches on the Turkish wholesale market.
"Thats the main reason they can send ships all the way from Japan to buy our suit,'* one Turkish official explained.
The Turks alpo hope to export salt to the United States soon. American iaboratoiy tests have proven excellent, officials claim.
RunawaysToBe Pul On Trial
WNBf
Oulu
Law
WtONCSOAY
3:00 News 5:10 Wecttwr 5:13 News 5:30 RFflcmfi 4:00 Step Byonl 4:30 Ozzie. Hv. 7:00 Petty 7:30 SSindig 1:30 BuiKm 9:30 Scope 14:00 News
TNURSDAY
fM^Fnrmnr
7:30 Goodmern. :30 KicMit 9:00 Eerly Sttow M:ae Price Right 11:40 Donna Reed 11:30 Know Be 12:00 Rebus 19:30 Leve Sob
1:00 Action It 1:30 Tim# for 1:33 News 2:00 (Sen. Hosp. 2:30 Merriedt 3:00 Tralimester 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weether 5:15 Newt 3:30 Riflemen 4:00 Com pet Pts 4:3 Quest
7:00 Donna ____
7:30 ThfM Sem 1:00 Sewltcbed 0:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Jim. Dean 10:00 Survival 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:43 Nightlife
us
Liquor Stores ,Are Voted Down
I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I Alcoholic Beverage Control store dispensing of liquor was voted down Tuesday in Rockingham County and in Elkki.
In Rockingham, where the vote was 6.671-4.931, It was the third time the voters have refused legal liquor sales. Wet forces In the Rockingham town of ReidsvlUe c(wld have called another election if they carried six pieclncts, but they carried only four.
At Elkin, the vcte was 766-484.
Last week the towns of Wllkes-i boro and North Wilkesboro.
! about 20 miles from Elkhi. voted in ABC stores.
Reed
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued to the foUowing white couples &om the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 20;
Bobby Dale Daniels, Rt. 1. Orimesland. and Linda Lou Paramore, PafnesvlUe, Ohio' Kenneth Bronn Wheeler and Beverley Meade Powell, both of Greenville; James Rufus Rogers in, Raleigh, and Sara Collier Webb, of Greenville;
Charfes Walker Wlddifleld and Nadizse Joyce Burch, both of Buena Vista, Va.; Alton Gray Mills and Joyce AlUeen Williams, both of Rt. 2, Green. YiUa; Thomas Morris Cozart and Sara Oakley, both of Greenville.
Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples;
Charlie Undell WUliams, Rt, 1, Winterviiie. and Eva Mae Crandall, Rt 1, Ayden; Warren flhepard Jr., Greenville and Almond Pearl Thomas. Rt 2, Greenville; Hilton Smith Jr. and DaL^y Gray Joyner, both of Oreenrllle. ,
What Stops Cars? 2-Ton Elephants
PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa <AP) A motorist fled in terror after his auto had crash-; ed into a two ton elephant in ;(Mie of the main atraets of Port : EUzibeth.
The elephant had escaped . from a nearby circus. An atten-! dant was leading the animal , back by its trunk when the auto struck it in the dark.
CONCORD. N. C. (AP)Tuo young runaways from a correctional institution will be tried on charges of kldnairtng, armed robbery and breaking and entering, probably during the August term of Cabarrus County ' Superior Court.
Robert Gordon Sheffield of ThomasvUle and Leland Edgar Offut of Goldsboro, both 15, were bound over Monday for trial on bond of $700 each.
The youths, who escaped from the Jacksw Training School near Concord, are accused (rf kidnaping Mrs. Helen Meggs at her Concord hc.ne last Thursday and forcing her to drive M miles to a point near Statesville where she was released unharmed.
Mrs. Meggs told officers the boys were looting her home when she returned from work TJiursday. She also said they were armed and took with them a quantity of household goods.
The youths were arrested Friday night at Polly Beach, S, C., near Charleston, after the Sheffield lad reportedly telephoned his aunt In ThomasvUle and said the pair had run out of money and wanted to surrender.
Officers said the boys abandoned Mrs, Meggs' car in Columbia. hitchhiked to St. Matthews. then took a bus into Charleston.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BANKO~
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
REX HARRISON SHIRLEY MacLaine
THE YEAR S MOST GUTTERING CASTI
IN COLOR*
SHOWS 12:452:47 4;53-7;00-B;( STARTS*
THURSDAY
LAST DAY* THE SANDPIPER "
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televlsimi Writer
LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) The curtains part, and Venus stands life-like (xi her sea-tossed shell. Just as Botticelli i^ted bsr 400 years ago.
Indeed she Is alive, this glowing, golden-haired nude, and she (ian be seen these summer nights in one of CaUfomlas unique tourist attractions. This year marks the 30th anniversary of the Laguna Beach Festival I 0# the Arts, which attracts so ' many tourists that it is sold out for its five-weeks run.
The setting is an amphitheater carved out of wooded hills a mile from the Pacific. Under star-filled skies, 800 volunteers c(MTiblne to recreate in l<vtng form some of the worlds most sublime works of art - also, say some carpers, some c' the most banal.
ru leave that argument to the critics. There are many, as you might expect in a community with a large numbei of artists. This years festival brought a minor skirmish when self-
Had To Pay His Way To Prison
I
EDDYVILLE, Ky. (AP) i Sheriff W. W. Ayer was embarrassed.
He was driving a prisoner to the penitentiary and had taken the toll road to get there quicker.
At the last pay station, Ayer discovered he didnt have enough money to pay the $1 toU.
"If you ever expect to get to; the pen, Ayer told his prisoner. , "youll have to loan me 50 ! cents."
The prisoner came up with the difference.
styled reJectionlstB picketed the place. These were artists who I were turned down as exhibitors I in the outdoor art display, an j important feature of the festi-1 val. I I
This years program includes I everything from an El Greco Christ to a Norman Rockwell; magazine cover, from Rem- brandts "Night Watch" to Joe Rosenthals flag-raising at Iwo Jima.
The festival began in 1932
when several citizens decided It would be nice to do something for art and. not incidentally, for Laguna Beach. The' summer fete continued to grow minus the war years until now admissions amount to $300j000 annually.
The festival is operated Yrith only five paid staff members; all others contribute their time j and talents. Lifeguards, doctors, j secretaries and students show j up doggedly night after night to don costumes or be wiinted for i their anonymous two minutes on the stage. I asked if there was any trouble in recruiting nudes.
Oh, no, said an official, "they mee to do it.
A Tunnel Houses Chinese Treasure
TAIPEI (API A tunnel
deep in rocky hills forms part of the National Palace Museum being built in suburban Taipei to house the priceless treasures which the Chinese Nationalists brought to Formosa from mainland China.
The tunnel, which the architects say will be bomb-proof.
I will be 480 feet long. 8 feet ' wide and 9 feet high.
The four-story maseuna will b* dedicated on the 9eth annlvei^ sary of the birth of Svn Yat-Sen. fotmdcr^ the Republic of China, Nov. 12. This will be observed as Suns centennia] be:iause the Chinese consider a persoi. a year old at birth.
Next seasons University of Wyoming basketbad taam will Include six students from Illinois and three from lovva.
SPREAD OUTTHE BEACH TOWELS ..6BAB YOUR GALS-andGO-Go-0
BIIONfl
THE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS - THE RIP CHORDS DONNIE BROOKS - JODIE MIllER
\DULTS 75c CHILDREN 35c FeatvTM 1:18 - 2:50 - 4:28
0:05 - 7:40 - 9tU STARTS ~
BALL BOY When rain halted play at Wimbledon, little Gary Falrclough became the attraction when he wandered on court, picked up box of balls and romped around.
THURSDAY
List Times Today: "WHArS NEW PUSSYCAT?*'
Scoop your
(ROUNA
OAntira
^ ALL HTAR J
from tHs
USTAR
cast of ioy-fnrft flamm!
Pick your fevortte,.. or ck all thraei Everybody loves sherbet ~ ft adds so much for so little to summer refreshment