[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy witfi occaskmal rain tfarough Friday. Modcrato temperatares.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS Salas and profits on fha flim foundation of Ciassifiad Al^ vartising. Dial PL 2-6166 noat for a raprasantativo.

85th Year NO. 185

MBMBKB OP

A80OOXA71CD PRBW

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY ARERNCX)N, AUGUST 4, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent

Early Start For Dollar Day

^ ^ S' ^ '

4? j''

AH Increases Are Essentially Same

U.S. Steel Joins Price

r'/> '

'i''''

' K'

Hike; Govmt Is Silent

ECC Study Xhoirnlan

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Steel, giant of the industry and usually its bellwether, joined today in raising prices, but the Johnson administration still stuck to official silence on the moves.

"'Vi'" ^ i~T

- DOLLAR DATS Tbasa art Just a iaw tba many

^ ahrqppers wIto jua taklng advantace T ttie many bargatna

- rfered today in the GreeaxvUle Chamber <d CCKDxaateo Merchants Aaaociations second D(^lar Day c^ebration of

tially the same $3 for prime: to have gone to U.S. Steel, grade hot and cold rolled sheet \The Pittsburgh spokesman and strip and |2 for secondary!would not disclose the contents grades of the same products, i of the communications, but they All the White House had to i were reported to have asked say up to the time of the in-that the n'ice line be held until creases today was that it still I the cou- 1 could complete a Big Steel* was the third pro-1 opposes any inflationary price I study on whether the increases

ducer of the day to go along, rises. It would not say what would add too heavily to infla-

with price changes initiated if anythingit might do about tio pressures.

a rollback effor.. J Leslie B. Worthington, U.S.i

The Residents Coimcil of Steel president, said in an-Economic Advisers was known nouncing 'Jie Big Steel deci-to have sent out messages te sion that he feK the increases producers after Inland started will not have a significant fin-the parade and a Pittsburgh pact on the users of steel. Steel Co. spokesman confirmed Presiden^ Johnsons Council that the firm got one of the of Economic Advisers refused to

Tuesday by Inland Steel Co. Jones k Laughlin and Armco came in Wednesday, and Pittsburgh Steel Co. ami National Steel Corp. acted today ahead of U.S. Steel.

Youngstown Sheet and Tube joined the parade after U.S. Steel acted.

All the increases were essen-

the council chairman, sent telegrams to at least two compa-' nies, including U.S. Steel, the nat :s 1- li.

The contents we: * t revc-led but the * grams were reported to h?ve urged the Arms to hold the price ' e, at least until the council completes its stud, of the incre es scheduled to take effect next Wednesday. There was no response from U.S. Steel, ex pt to acknowledge Ac Vs wire.

RALEIGH (AF) Watts Hill Jr., chairman f tha Stata Board of Higher Education, announced today Dr. Allan M. Carttar of Washington, D.C., has agreed to sorvo as chairman of a committee of consultants which will study tha drive by East Carolina Collage for uni-varsity status.

Dr. Carttar, vice president of tha American Council on Education, will head a taam of approximately six out-of-state educators who will study the question,

HHI said a list of 23 possible consultants had bean tent to Dr. Lao Jonkins, president of ECC. Ha was asked to list any ha objected to.

Hill said after hearing from Jenkins, the Board of Higher Education will select the rest of the consultants.

Tho ECC board of trustaas requested tha study last May 5 and askad that It be completed before tha 1967 General Assembly meats.

messages.*

Another of them was known

discuss p'lblicly the steel situation although Gardner Ackley,

Ore source said there was no indication when the council might announce a .ision (h* if any announcement would be made at all.

Compromise On

Milk Commission Attorney Maps Court Action

Food Store Chain Challenges Milk Price-Fixing By N.C. Commission

HIGH POINT (AP) A food! which operates Big Bear super- Carolina Milk Commission said store chain began selling milk market- in several,North^Caro- in Raleigh he will seek a court

at 39 cents a half gallon today in defiance of the State Milk Commissions priceflxing order. Natioiial Food Stores, Inc.,'

lina cities and has headquarters order to restrain National Food in High Point, began advertising from selling milk at 39 cents a the lower price today. half gallon.

*1116 attorney for tiie Nwth Attwiiey Charles A. Poe haid

Break Contact With American Forces

the year. Ftee parktof and atora-wida barfalns ara availabla to an in the day4ooc celebrattoo. (Rqilactor stall Photo)

Football For A Bachelor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat

ients bachelor party

ahtertaintng her bridesmaids t a buffet dinner in the White

New Clashes Avoided By North

the milk commission would contend that National Food was violating the law which prohibits a dealer from selling milk below cost with the intent of injuring, harassing, or destroying competition.

We think it is very obvious he is <k)ing it to try to lure customers into bis store away frqm other atoras, Poe added.

Pot aald be oxpectad toe court actk to be atarted today or

Walkout Action

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senates Democratic and Republican leaders joined today in backing a compromise plan that would have Congress send striking airline mechanics back to work for a month, and empower President Johnson to keep them there for five more.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., said they will be among the sponsors^ df that proposal.

Ihe,steps;

1. Congress would order the strikers back to their jobs for 30 days.

2. The President couW appoint a sjoecial airlines dispute panel ty serve as mediators in contract bargaining. This action would Ireeze the situation and keep the men on their jobs for anothe^fOO days.

3. If I an agreement is not worked' .out in that period, the

Mansfield said he hopes the;

Senate will decide before theil * efforts and the back-to-work

sional football game. His future father-in-law, President Johnson, came along too.

J(rfinson and Mrs. Nugent dropping by.

There are just two more days

Young Nugit may have j before the Saturday weddii^

irted a new trend with his hot hamburger and soft drink dinner at D. C. Stadium with

and the prenuptial partying for Luc and Nugent continues tonight with a cookout at an un-

aome 70 wedding attendants,!disclosed location. Three young ushers and White House mili- friends of the bridal couple are

the hosts

tary aides.

But Johnson actually set a -

new record. He is the first i

president ever to turn out foripiiDlir HMrincl a National Football League ^

game in the 47-year history of tile league.

It may have been an unusual way to celebrate a forthcoming marriage, but the stag partici-

On Annexations Slated Tonight

nameae infiltration routes, gun positions and supply dumps in the southern half cl the demilitarized zone. The US. command said the eight-engine bombers strack 30 miles inland in the same general area where they attacked last Saturday and Sun-'

U.S. officers report that cle-

Will Present

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) W. B52s rained explo-sives on North Vietnamese posi-vvm a the tiuffer zone between

p driV ^orth and South Viet Nam to-

# day foe the third time in six

days.'v ^

On the grouhd. North'Viet-

with a force of 10,000 trymen and air cavalrymen 235 miles north of Saigon. After three days of short, running fi^ts, there were no reports of

new clashes in the central pla-i^ m m

teau region 10 miles east of iii 1^356 POf 264 Cambodian fnmtier. !

A U.S. military spokesman said the North Vietnamese were still in the area, scene of a major battle last year. For the moment at least, the North Vietnamese apparently chose not to fight.

Several brigades of the U.S.

25th Infantry Division and the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile,

Public hearings on annexation Division were deployed in the

day is out what Congress should fr another 90 days,

do about the four-week airline '

A major altemative awaiting BoUllcl OvGT

a Senate decision is. legislation r>_ _il_

tiiat wwdd leave to Johnson the

task o! forcing an end to the At Snow HUI atrike.

mente of NortihV^NaaMSil Division which foi^ Aahricaii Marines late in July just to the south had pulled back into the

FrUtey.

J. V. WhaahsTijezeeiittvo -retary of ti muk commissioii, had no ooipment on the situ-

buffer zone.

pants seemed to have a finei^ Oakmont Baptist Church, highlands, ready to launch a time at the charity exhibition I Carriage House, Amos Evans, spoiUng operation to blunt the including Nucents dad Property and other properties, expected Communist drive.

win be held by the City (]!oun- Saigon spokesman said at

game,

(jerard P. Nugent of Waukegan, 111.

The Washington Redskins took a 35-0 trouncing, however, at the hands of the Baltimore Colts and Johnson spent a lot of time commiserating with Redskin President Edward Bennett Williams over the sad showing of his team.

The big bachelor party was celebrat^ in the upper deck on the 50-yard line amid 46,000 fans, vle it was under way, bride-to-be Luci Johnson was

cil tonight at 8 oclock. least 81 Communists had been

The council will also consider killed against light U.S. casual-

ordinance changes concerning front and side yards in business and industrial zones, a housing ordinance amendment, pluml^ ing code changes.

(Consideration will be given to leasing arrangements at Pitt-Greenville Aii^rt.

Bids are to be three police patrol Proposed routing will be considered.

studied cars, of U.S.

for

217

ties, but AP correspondent Peter Arnett reported from the field that one infantry company of 68 men was ba(Uy mauled Tuesday afternoon when the North Vietnamese lured it into the jungle and pounced on it. The company commander and several others were killed and most of the rest were wounded.

*nie B52s, flying in from Guam, hit suspected North Viet-

Improvements

The Marines, together with South Vietnamese troops,^ hd bee? Jtily 15%

heavily jungled mountains one to two miles south of the zone, but Wednesday ended their 0^ oration Hastings. The Marines and South Vietnamese reported killing 882 North Vietnamese and possibly nearly 1,000 more, capturing 15 and seizing 25 weapons.

was Btaiting ctm-ooe half-gallon each. Sales were reported heavy in several stores.

The chain had announced

Tuesday it would sell milk at 39

There was trik also of forego* Ing ny kind to

mai ti strike. f

There are some pmph Who dont want any legislation but 1 dont think drag 4* on,

Mansfield said as Ihe

SNOW mLU^mrnr WflUn Ruitea ol Itt. f, GdhWtoro W boandoter to tite October Uifm of Greene Oomity Superior Court here last night on a charge of manslaughter in the Saturday death of a 19-year-old

opened its third day of debate on strike measures. '

The compromise proposal

would divide strike-stc^ing re-centj a half gaUon begimimg to.

day. ^ and the Presidenim theie three:

It charged that milk price-; fixMg vldats tits Shi%Q /Jti-j' Truft Act and other federal;

law prohibiting price fixing. State law prohibas retailers from selling milk below the wholesale price. The milk commission recently allowed a price hike in the cost of raw milk which made milk wholesale forj about 55 cents per half-gallon. I

iw. i.: tf :

Bulletin

lli.Y*CtC6UBai4

GREENSBORO (AP)-Hie annual east-west Ugh school football game, schooled tonight has been postponed ontil Friday at 8 p.m., because of rain.

Halffaz County Negro A preliminary bearing before Mayor Melvin Oliver found probable cause and ordered Hamm bound over under |1,(NX) bond to stand trial on charges resulting from the death of Henry Allen

also chargechwitb operatiig an autonK>bile under the influence.

Allen, a laborer on the Albritton farm near Snow Hill, waa killed on U.S.13 just inside the city limits when struck by an auto allegedly operated by Hamm. The youth died of multiple head injuries, according te County Coroner Sandy Roust.

Annual Agricultural Tour

'X\

ON TOUR . . Members of tho leuHnbuig Chambor of Commorco'a annual agrh eullural lour, look over Hie pigs on Hie Hugh Winslow farm Hilt morning.

tilefiocter Staff Fhoflo)

Members of the 264 Highway Association will attend a meeting of the N.C. Highway Commission in Raleigh tomorrow to present their case for the improvement of U.S. 264 from Zebulon to the coast.

Joe C. Eagles of Wilson, a former State Senator and a present member of the Advisory Budget Cbmmission, will present the groups case before a 10:30 a.m. meeting of the Highway Commission.

Delegatoi and members of the recently-organized association from Pitt Ctounty, Wilson and Beaufort Cfounties will attend the meeting.

Some of those from Pitt who are expected to kttend include Troy Dodson, John Gark, Marvin Speight and Jmes T. Cheatham.

The 264 Highway Association was organized in mid-July at a meeting in Wilson sponsored by the local CSiamber of Coin-merce. Some 85 persons from communities all along the highway were present.

Requested will be four-laning

Big, New Penney Store Formally Opened

of the highway from Zebulon to Wilson, Greenville, Washington and to the coast.

GRAND OPENING ^From left to right are Mrs. Billie Robert Baubllta, district manager of Atlanta, Oa.; <1.

B. Jackson, soutiiem zone manager of Dallas, Texas; B>auman, Pitt Plaza store manager; Janet Edwards. Miss Pitt ounty alUl Mayor Eugene West at Grand Opening ceremonies this morning. Miss Edwards cut the ribbon that opened J. C. Penney'* ooooidete department atore to the pubUc. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Launnburg Tour (xoup Is Told There's No Free Ride'

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. J. W. Pou, vice president for agriculture of Wachovia Bank and Trust (Company here, told a group of Laurinburg visitors last night that there are no free rides in agriculture and that a man who makes his mark in agriculture, can make his mark in any field.

Dr. Pou waa addressing more than SO farmers and biuiness-men from the Lanrlnburg-Scot-land (tounty area who were visiting Pitt County on the annual agricultural tour of the Laurinburg Chamber of Commerce.

The tour moved into Greenville last night after a visit to tba Texas Gulf Sulphur pboa-

I^te mining <^)erations in hey na

Aurora. They had dinner and a program at the Kenland Restaurant and early this morning visited Hugh Winslows farm near Greenville and the Sunny-side Egg operations of Chetopr Don Worthington at Btiara Crossroads.

In addressing the dinner meeting, Dr. Pou told the group that the benefits of the tremendously efficient agriculture in Eastern North GuDlina and across this nation are going primarily to the consumers.

The farmer, while giving the consumers better quality goods, has held down and reduced prices.

Dr. Pou added that if agriculture was using the san me

thods now that it used in 1940, the consumers would pay $31,* 000,000 more per day for groceries.

Turning to the eastern part of the state (the 38 eastern counties), Dr. Pou informed the group that the farm population had dropped 40 per cent from 1955 to 1965, but at the same time, the gross output had risen from $4.5 mUlion to $7.9 mfl-lion.

He added that 85 per cent of the teenagers on the farms today will not be there in 10 years, but quickly pointed out that this was no cause for alarm.

He said these youngsters will find more opportunities than ever before to gain technical

training that will enable them to contribute to the economy.

Dr. Pou told the group of an Industry that had definitely decided to locate a plant in Pitt Ctounty that would hire between 350 and 400 workers. He said that the location has now been posteoned indefinitely because the companys personel department could not find that number of people in the coimty with at least a high school education that could be trained to work in this plant.

Tim opportunities are waiting for tfaiese youngsters, he said.

Turning to opportunities for agriculture. Dr. Pou said that an expanding market brought about a great need for expand

ed production and presented a list of 13 commodities that consumers were demanding and that could be produced profits ably. Most of the re

grown in the east, bur production has not nearly reached its potential. Dr. Pou said that if the farmer would grow two or three of these commodities, he would not have to put all hte eggs in one basket On the subject of the areaa number one cash crop, Dr. Pqg said, I think we are today oa the tfareshbold of aering tofaaoco harvesting mechanized and I think it win come as fvt as H did for peanute.

He added that peanute never in the crtocal siti

(CoDtimied On Page 16)

sitiiatloo

l-IW Dtlly iefleiler, Oieeevflle, N. .TMpridiy, An9tH 4, If

Farmville Board Seeks Site For

OROUNDBREAKINO CERKMONV . . . WM held July 24 for the new Black Jaok Rentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The educational unit of the proposed structure is now undw* construction and will be used, on completion, as a temporary sanctuary until the permanent building is erected. Pictured here left to rifht, are members of the buUdlnf committee of the church: Pastor R, M. Stewart, Leroy Boyd, T. C. Elks, VanJiiills, Chester Buck, Melvin Hardy Jeaee Boyd. I^in MilU, Rennan Buck. Mack Dixon. Not present for photo were Fred Cox, Foster Reid. Lloyd Mills

New Water Well

Heavy

Assault On 'Guidelines'

To Partkipafe Committees Work

By SAM lUWSON . AP Buiiew Newf Analyit

NEW YORK (AP) - Both wage and price guideposU ar^ nder itrong attach this week. Ahd Booat citizeni are wondering if this forecasts still another trimming of their disposable after taxes -r incomes

purchasing power. In Ihort, will be still harder to make ends

meet?

gteel prices and airline machinist wages are the head-Uoe-catchlng dramathmtion of general underlying trends.

Adjualed for price changes,

real cbipoaable inc< capita basis ond quarter of the first.

Rismg tai paym

al, state ^d munid ebpped <Mspoaablt

many people. And

on a per the sec-^ear from

ita fede^ >al have neomes of

the rising

costs of living has cut the pui^ chasing power of what they have left after taxes.

The strong surge for higher wages and the stei^ rise of prices all along the line are pushing hard agaiut the admin-

Students Help Ril CP&L Jobs

istration'i guideposts.

These wera qesifihd to hold both wage gains and price increases to a pace that the administration considered nonin^ flationary or at least not painfully inflationary.

The guideposts were invoked last month to persuade producers of molybdenum to roll back a 5 per cent price hike. This week Inland Steel announced a 2.1 per cent increase in the prices of flat-rolled steel products used in cars, appliances and other consumer products. Industrywide, the products make up almost one-third of the steel shipments in this country.

The guideposts were also challenged this week by the International Aaaoeiation of Machinists. The administration had sanctioned a wage increase for them that some figure would average an annual gain of % per cent. This in itself was well above the 3.2 per cent guide-post. But the machinists rejected even the administration-sanctioned hike aa too small. What the upward trend in taa payments ?nd in the cost of Jiv^ mg is doing to disposable in^ come is pjt in statistics by the economists of the First National City Bank, New York.

Officially, peraonal income is running at an annual rate of M73.3 billion and personal taxes at $73.6 billion, leaving $449.7

Extremely hot weather had fans and air conditioners going at full speed, creating the heavy demands, but cooler weather

recently has brought things

back to normal.

In other business, the Board

I i?iTr.r,xT XT ^ voted to Increase the fee for

WINSTON-SALEM-The final| FALCON, N. C. - Commit- liamston; Melvin Moore, Green-1water taps by $50 because of

concert of the 1966 North Caro-1the North Carolina!ville; L. E. Boyette, Golds-the rising cost of materials to

lina Governors School Orches-iConference Pentecostal Holiness boro; do the job

In Final Concert]Oz2 Annual Reports

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Board of Commissioner! ! looking for a sita on which to construct a new water well for the city.

In their regular meeting Tuei-day night, the commiasioners discussed several possibilities for sites for the new well, and action on obtaining the site is expected in the near future.

The town, according to Town Clerk Carl Beaman, *is in desperate need of an increased water supply due to the rising demands. The town is in the process now of securing bids for construction of the well.

Utilities Superintendent Jim Pittman reported to the Board that the towns electrical supply is in good shape, despite tremendous demands for power during recent weeks.

RALEK}H-Wil)iam X. Green

a nsiiig^ iMHor hi mech- j'pdsC Of for neceaiitiei, luxuries Meal eo^aeern^ at North ^-and savings. But translated into haa Slate Umvwaity at Ra-: constant 1958 dollars what ki^, te gwmg firs^wd -,todays dollar will actually buy hclrl* I!compared with 19M - personal mdualPf aa a sumflMT employee'

tra and Chorus will be given at 8 p.m. Friday. The concert is open to the public without charge.

The Governors School Symphony Orchestra will open with Passacaglia and Fugue in C minor by Bach-Stokowski.

Three numbers from Del Meistersinger Von Nuraberg by Wagner will follow: "Prelude to Act III, "Dance of the Apprentices, and "Precession of the Meistersingers.

For their final number thei

Church met Wednesday in^ preliminary work sessions as they began preparing reports to be considered in tiie 56th conference Aug. 12.

Memoirs: Haywood Price, Wilson;

Decorum: W. D. Adkins, annual Kinston; which opens herei Evangelism;* Clayton Guthrie, Tarboro; Joe Futrell, Tarboro;

Bishop J. A. Synan, D.D., presiding officer and general superintendent of the denomination, Franklin Springs, Ga., will conduct the annual conference here.

The Rev. J. Doner Lee, North Carolina Conference superintendent, chairman of the nominating committee, included these

orchestra will play Circus by!these ministers and iaymen of Ernest Toch. the Greenville-Kinston- Golds-

The Governors School Chorus | boro-Rocky Mount area on the will open their part of the pro-1following committees: gram with *Ode to the Vir- Ralph R. Johnson, Golds-ginia Voyage by Randall |ix)ro, nominating and stationing Thompson. j committees.

Following, the Girls Chorus| stationing: Sam L. Whichard,

will sing "Fancys Knell by Charles Fussell, and the Boys Chorus will sing his "Epitaphs. The final number of the Chorus will be Ernest Tochs Geographical Fugue.

Members of the Choral group

Greenville; T. 0. Todd, Goldsboro; Joe L. Russell, Sr.,

Rocky Mount; ^

Finance: T. M. ^ncer,

Goldsboro; J. T. Williams,

Greenville;

include Sheila A. Marlow, of 1707 Beaumont Road, Greenville, and Gerald 0. Whittington, of

Resolutions: H. D. Marshburn,

Falcon Childrens Home: Conrad N. Hall, Goldsboro; Mrs. Earlene Knox, Robersonville;

Christian Education: W. E. Thompson, Kinston; Norman W, Butts, Farmville; Johnnie F. Edwards, Greenville; Jim Craft, Farmville.

Effective immediately, the hike would push the fees charged from $30 to $80.

In the only other business, the Board approved a project to trim trees and shrubs at aev* eral intersections in Farmville, The intersections are deemed hazardous because the trees and shrubs block the motorists view.

Class Originatad Community Club

John I

chairman, Greenville;

Pollard, Vanceboro; |

Education and I^blications: |

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) LaVina Tacketts seventh-grade class at CCTitral Junior High School thought it would be nice to send Christmas gifts to soldiers in Viet Nam.

From that start, a community club has been organized with 30 members ranging in age Irom 13 to 82 which sei^s letters of support to American fighting men in Viet Nam.

Law And Order Advocate Victim

LOISVIUJ: Ky. (AP) -While Hulbert James attended a meeting recently of Citieiw Action for More Police, somebody stole his car.

It was recovered about an hour later by police.

, CARGO IN BALANCE

Greenville. Members of the B. C. Horrell, chairman, Wilson; I NEW YORK - One of the orchestra include Maurice EJHildred C. Potter, Bethel; Mra.iearly problems in handlin* air cv.. 10IU Third Ethel Creekmore, Wilson: cargo was the fact that

Sherman of 1804 Street, CPfeenville.

More To Share In

tif CmiM Fower A Ugbt Com-

NevboMs CFAL dtrector of personnel, said Green is one of 74 promising young colleaa and university students hired % IIm uUy wmpany to relieve NMter hr vacations

mm m % pmmih ftrtilmiaary twemw fuUlima mptoy-wmm after grnduaUon.

Tba staftnl worHra come tiroaa 92 towao tbrougbont North

income is cut to $512.3 billion and disposable income to $446.6 billion.

Adjusted for price changes, the economists say, "real disposable Income was somewhat lower in the second quarter of 19M than in the first. On a per capita basis, real disposable income has shown very little gain linee the end of last year.

And that's what the average cltiaen has at stake in the fresh

phi ti

Iwet elber atatea nnd onejw wages and higher prices to coMMry. They nre per^l^*? up with each other - and

lornS# 4^^ bi a vide range with the adminiatrations prob-

ot assigpmenb^ trom plant en-^toeeriiM M tales, from n4eul-hrtl developBient to detrKt ad-mJnftlmtioQ.

More than two-third! of them ire workuf tbeir first aummer with CFAL, wtxUe a do*en are bneh ftr their second eummer, live are vorkkM their thlnl, two hiiMr fenrth, and onea graduate stmhaMs la his atath aum-

lem in trying to umpire the fracas.

NOT IN CONTEMPT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Court of Appeals here has thrown out the contempt of Congreu convictions of three peace activists who refused to answer questions of the House Committee of Un-American Activities.

World Missions: John B. Parker, chairman, Greenville; Milton E. Little, Greenville;

Womans AuxlUsjry:^ Mrs. J. L. Russell, Sr., Rocky Mount;

Status: H. E. Johnson, Wii-

RALEIGH - Officials of the North Carolina State Highway Commission have received all required certified filings from the more than 400 municipalities participating under the Powell Bill and will soon compute the actual amounts to be sent to the towns and cities qualifying.

The funds, equal to the amount produced by one-half cent of the regular six centa per gallon motor fuel tax levied by the State, are allocated on a propo

ed ut cash each ing towns and cities for uae on local itreeti.

The Powell Bill Program 1s unique, in that the towns and cttiea receive their aharta in cash (checks) rather than In the form of credit with the State Highway Commiaiion, and may apply the funds on local itreeta as they see fit.

Preliminary indications are that the total allocation for 1966 will be approximately $9,322,714, an increaae of lome 6.2 per cent above the total of last year.

per

cent of domestic cargo moved westward and only 30 per cent eastward. However, more recent development of clothing, fruit and flower shipments from the

loads.

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

AvailaUf io jw witliaat a dee-tor'i prMortptlen, our product called OdrUiex. You must Iom nxlj fat or your money back. Odrinex la a tiny tablet aud easily iwaBowed. Ge| rid of ox-cesa fat and Uto longer, Odrtuex costa fS.oe and la fold on thla guarantee: If not satisfied for any roason. Just return the psck-ago to your druggist and get your full money back. No ques-tioiw siked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by;

Bissettea Prug Stere-418 Frans

Tsz.

)rtional basis and distribut-year to qualify-;u

See Miss Penny Clark Miss North Carolina 1966

Pin PLAZA

Informal Modeling Saturday, August 6th

10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Fall's Smartest Fashions

Pin PLAZA

SPECIAL

Our Fabulous Clossic Pump

Finest Fitting Pump Made

For Ptt Plait Only

$15.00 Vtluo

Pin PLAZA

DOWNTOWN

FAMOUS NAME

DRESSES

Thif Arft Fabulous!

Yonll pick from the largest aelection we have ever offered en Dollar Day. You will pick auch famous names aa Junior Sej^lsticate, LAiglon, R and K Originals and David Crystal. Sisea S to 17, 10 to II sad im to R2H

Group 1 Drossot Sold to $14.99

Group 2 Orouos Sold to $19.99

Group 3 Drouos Sold t o$29.99

Group 4 Drouos Sold to $39.99

Orab Thektl 317 Pair of

Bermuda Shorts

Odod FBdnf, Pamoui Nam WERi TO $3.99 WIRI TO $5.99 WERE TO $1.99 WIRI TO $13.99

*2.

*3.

*4.

BidhtnG Salts

Famous Brands At Givoaway Pricos

were to *24.99 Now *10. were to *19.99 Now *8. were to *14.99 Now $5.

GRAB RACK

SHOE SALE

GRAB RACK

TENNIS OXFORDS

_______

:;n

Iheatre Company Entertainec,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, August 4, 1966-3

It was planned as a lawn party but\a very damp afternoon shower made it an indooT'Ot-side affair.

TTie occasion was a^ rfinner gven by East Carolina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jen-Kins for the entire company of the ECC Summer Theatre.

It started at 5:30 Wednesday afternoon, just after the matinee performance of Finian's Rain-bow.' Guests arrived and began to file through the buffet line to take seats at tables in the back yard.

^en the rains came. Within niuiutes the entire group except for three who braved the entire shower under an umbrella at their table^have moved into the Jenkins home.

The menu was barbeque and fried chicken.

It was the third year in a row that the Jenkinses had entertained the Summer Theatre company, about 120 strong this year.

The party included on-stage performers, members of the orchestra, back-stage assistants and technicians, the scoiery crew and the directors.

Youre probably wcmdoing who the three were who made theirs a lawn dinner despite the drenching rain. Huddled under the umbrella were two actors, Ekrd Greenberg and Bob Gooden, and the theatres general manager, Tom Wallace.

The Summer Theatre is completing this week its performances of Finians Rainbow." Next week seven performances of Never Too Latestarring Hansford Rowe and Edna Clark wiD end the 1966 season.

Calendar Events

SUAAMER THEATRE GUESTS . . . Producer-Dlrector Ed Loessin and Mrs. Jenkins (center) welcome ex-Miss North Carolina Penny Clark (seated) and her mother, Edna Clark (left) who plays the female lead in next week's production of Never Too Late."

FOUNTAIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Elv^rette

of Walstonburg visited h i s mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Owens of Crownsville, Md., visited his mother, Mrs. j'. H. Owens several days this week.

Mrs. Elouise East of Kentucky was a Sunday aftemooa guest of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis Sunday night supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Crisp and daughter, Ann, Mrs. David Womble and son. Curt, and daoc^ter, Rena, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Faye WeN> of Columbus, Ga.

Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children, Dalton, Mona, Dickie, and Connie, of Pinetops visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines Sur day afternoon.

Mn. Lovelace Gardner and Mrs. 'JHizebeth Langley/attended the Union Meeting at Free .Union Will baptist .Qmsh

' in Greene County Simday.

Mr. and mts. E. J. Bear.an and son, Jimmy, of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. M. D. Yclverton.

Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Gay of Greensboro, Mrs. Richard Tugwell a'd daughter, Lisa, of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Gay were Sunday dinner guests of M . and Mrs. J. W. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Miss Faye Webb of Columbus, Ga., aiKl Mrs. David Womble and daughte R en oa,fer ble and daughter, Rena, of Boston, Mass., visited Mr. end Mrs. I^ter Ellis Monday.

Beaman 0(*berette, Miss Bettie Walston, Mr. and Mrs. Claudes Harrell, Mrs. Earl Lewis of Macclesfield, Mrs. Bettie Forbes, Milton Scott of Pine-tops, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exum visite' Mr. and Mrs. P'lben Ic recently.

Carroll Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette, Mrs. M a. y Everetts and Mrs. Her man Windham visited Mrs. Mary Evcrettes sen, J. L. Everette, a patient ir the Veterans Hospital, Durham, Mond '.

Mrs. W 71. Moore and I trs. Gertrude Clark left Tuesday for Cary o spend a few days visiting, Mrr. Moores son and

family, Mr.

Fob

Bridge Winners Are Announced

llie Wednesday Aftem o o n Duplicate Bridge Club had nine tables in play at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. JJ W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Dr. George Martin Jr., third; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr., and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, fourth.

East - West winners included: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Lela Parvin of Washington, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Mra. John Proctor and David Proctor, fourth.

A WioDcrs Game will be held Saturday at 1: p.m. at Plantea Bank.

Moore. They plan to spend the weekend Pink Hill visiting their sister, I'ts. J. A. Worley.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britt and children, Beverly, Dalton and

C. ' :ory, of Char '>tte v e r e weekei-.' j'lests of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Miss Rosita Colm ar.J I>s. Sadie Lilhy visited Mrs. Lilley /"inghter and famil. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daughtridge of Rocky Mount 'turdr*.

Mr. and M ' '_*ie T aten i.isited Mrs. Sadie Lilley Sunday evening. J'unday affer-noon guests were Mrs. Artiur Tyson, '*'-9. Richard Flood and Mrs. Franklin Jefferson.

Mr. and I'rs. Rufus Gay and da' ^hter, Marie, visited her sister nd brother-in-lar, Mr. ar Mrs. Romrn Williams, of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill DUhcaif' of Taboro S a n-day.

"Mr- -ahd^L'^Davif^ -m of Walstonburg visited Mrs. J. P. Kil!:brew Sunda> afternoon.

Bennie Bell, ^ cslie Ye -orton a- T^w Williar i visited t!.e Georgia tobac^ market' last week.

Mr. an< Mrs. W. H. Owens visit 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ku e n Kc-le "unday.

Mr. .nd Mrs. Roy . ' e n

Vick of FarmvJle visited Mr. and Mrs., (Jeorge Pollard Sun-d:.y evenL:3. Their Sunday afternoon uests were Mr. nd Mrs. John l^ackerford and child.x.: ' Gree- e.

Mrs. Zell Smith and Mr. and Mrs John Smith visited Mrs. Magt* ^.aker and Idrs. 7ula Jefferson. atients in Wilson Memorial H''^tal il- , Sunda:

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children "clia and *lli-son, of Plymouth spent Sunday visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.

Bill Nichols 'f Washington,

D. C., I an extended visit with his sister and family, Mr. and '"r r ank Petty, and other l' ves in the Fountain cor.

Mrs. Hael Connally and children, Claudie, Marde and Mike, after an extended visit with her other, Mrs. C. L. Owens, left Tuesday mom i n to return to their home in Coral Gables, Fla.

Mrs.* Gertrude Clark ' Baton Rouge, La., i on an ex-t'*''d *-t witl' her sister, Mrs. W. M. Moore, and other

lativ . ir ountai" nun-ity.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan of Greenville visited and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday.

Girl Scout Day Camp Held Last Week At Camp Hardee

Girl Scout day camp was held at Camp Hardee during the latter part of July with 65 girls in attendance.

Mrs. James Davenport was director with Mrs. Wyatt Brown assisting. Mrs. John Behr was in charge of registrations and finance.

Unit leaders were: Mrs. Donald McCracken; Mrs. Alton Finch; Mrs. J. W. Groom; Mrs. Tom Rowlette; Mrs.-Donald Sexauer; Mrs. Jimmy Rayford; Mrs. Reginald Gray; Miss Kay Radford; Mrs. Frank Longino; and Mrs. James Overton.

Assisting the units were the following aides: Sarah Roberts; Mary Ellen Carawan; Carolyn Armistead; Sarah Hagan; Julia Oliver; Elizabeth Jones; Susan Huffofdt Susan Hagan;' Ann Reilly; Lillian Saieed; Janet

Ralph Steele was in charge of the waterfront assisted by Miss Barbara Behr. Ann Smith, Norma Finch, Donna McCracken and Robin Burnette were aides.

Mrs. W. H. Durham was the registered nurse and she also im" -cted the campers in first aid.

The lihits learned c ..i^ing skills, kn-ts and water safety. A membf of the N. .C. Wildlife esources Commission took each unit for a nature walk.

The oldest unit spent a night in cai p under the leadership of Mrs. McCracken; Mrs. Finah; Mrs. Croom; assisted by Donna

McCracken; Ann r.eilly; Norma Finch; a 1 Sue Hagan:

A campfire was tiie climax of the'evening. A Mrthday eake

\ presented foBowhig bre:' -fast the next morning in honor of Rebecca Jones and Hazel Hatem, who was named camp-of the week by her unit.

Girls participating in the camp-out included: Martta Davenport; Lorraine DeCuzzi; CJher-ry and Deenie Croom; Goanne Durham; Marcia Shiller; Elizabeth Golden; Pam Moore; Qair Finch; Janet Gray; Mary Grace

ette Smith.

THURSDAY

j).m,rrEzchange dub

meets

6:39-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and CJountry dub. Reservations not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. dvitan dub meets

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets|at Redmens Hall 8:00 'p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.dosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRroAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country dub. Reservations not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate dub meets at Planters Baiik 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Winners Game at Planters Bank 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country dub. Reservations/ not necessary 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Dail-McLawhom wedding at Ayden Free Will Baptist Church

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Dail-McLawhom wedding party will be held at the annex of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. Host and hostess will be parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhora SUNDAY '

11:30 a.m.Wedding break

fast honoring Robbie Nile Dail and Miss Elaine McLawhom at Georgetowne Shoppees. Host and hostess will be parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Hart. , 12:30 p.m. Luncheon buffet for members the Greenville Golf and Country dub. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Elaine McLawhom and Robbie NUe Dail will take place at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church

BIRTHS

Kittren

Bora to Mr. and hfrs. W. B. Kittrell of 1711 Wesley Dr., Elizabeth dty, a daughter, Elizabeth Michc^e, on Aug. 1, 1966, in Albemarle Hospital. Mrs. IGt-trell is the former Mary Louis Hudson of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Brides-Elect Honored At Tea Tuesday

Gaskin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo

Gaskill of Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Janie Lynn, on Aug. 2, 1966, in Sea Level Community Hospital

Browder

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Browder of 2605 E. 10th St, a daughter, Lisa Anne, on Aug. 2, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Class Reunion Set For Aug. 13

The graduatli'i class 1962 of J. H. Rose High School will hold their class reunion Saturday, Aug. 13, at th new American Legion Bldg.

'.^inning at 7 p.m., a' social hoi ' T 3 leld until 8 oclock, with dinner from 8-9 p.m. followed by dancing.

The Am.-'ican Legrion Bldg. is located behin the Farm Bureau Bldg. just off Highway 264.

Dinner reservations should be made by Aug. 11 by telephoning Marvin Buck, 758-3191, Anne Hard Joyner, 752-4396, or J. G. Proctor, 758-1336.

Tea Given Miss Parks, Miss Roberts

Mrs. i" R and Mrs. Arthur Butler honored Miss Jo-Anne Mr" maid Parks and Miss Elizabeth Paige Roberts Sunday afteincon -'t a tea at the home of Mrs. Roberts in Richmond, Va.

Upon arrival the honorees were presented with a corsage of white cr- t-*':. The gi 3ts were gre'-tc:. by the hostesses, the honorees and their mothers, Mrs. Sherman M. Parks of Greenville, an ' Mrs R. Earl Roberts of Norfolk, Va.

The aprointe table v. s covered with cutwork cloth of white linen and centered witL an arrrngement of pink and white carnations and burning tapers.

Punch was serve Tj-s. Lewis Roberts Jr., Miss Nancy Butler assisted in ei :ing.

Miss ''Tks ' *id Miss Roberts are bride elect of August.

Class Of 1955 Plans Reunion

The Greenville High School class of 1955 is planning a class reunion dinner set for Saturday, Aug. 20.

The dinner will be held in the Civic Room of Gerogeto^ e Shoppes beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Rervrtioos should be made by Monday, Aug. 15, by nofiy-ing Ml' Gwyn Clark, 208 N. Eariera St., 752-5071, or Miss Rachel Steinbeck, 2503 E. Fifth St., 7524612

See

Miss Penny Clark Miss North Carolina 1966 At

PITT PLAZA Informal Modeling Saturday, August 6th 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fall's Smartest Fashions

A tea honoring brides - elect of August, Miss Jayne W i 1 Ti s and Miss MiHy Bowden, was held Tuesday at the heme of Mrs. Milo Smith.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Boyd Cox and Mrs. Grover Everett Mrs. Everett introduced guests to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Milo Smith, the bpnorees and Mrs. Emul Willis, Was Willis mo&ear The honorees were white carnation corsages.

Mrs. Raymond Smith directed guests into the dining room. Mrs. J. B. Cummings, mother of the bridegroom - elect, poured punch. Mrs. W. S. Oor-bitt and Mrs. A. C. Tadlock assisted in serving.

The refi -hment table was covert J with a white crgc. dy cloth appliqued in pink and green,/over pink, carrying out the color scheme in the dining roofl|. A ceaierpifiGfi ^ tif flowers was 'usedT ^

Mrs. Cox said good - byes.

, Stokes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ray StokjM of RL 2, Ayden, a daughter, Mona Gall, mi Aug. 2, 1966, in PiU Memorial Hospital

Recent Bride Feted Friday

GRIFT'jN Mri. Berry Dunn, a recent brkto, was hon

ored at a floating bridal show-^Friday id^ at fha of Mrs. Sam Nelsoa.

Assistiiig hostesses were Mrs dward Hart. Mrs. Frank Da

vis, Mrs. Joim (Toward, Mrs Paul Bradley, Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. John Smith.

Mrs. Nelson greeted guests and presented to the honoree, her mother, Mrs. J. Bryan Davis and Mrs. John Proctor of Greenville, mother of t h e bridegroomr The dining table was covered Mfh A whRe clblb and held an eper^e filled with pink roses and daisies.

Brides-Elect Honored Monday

Miss Elizabeth Paige Roberts and Miss JoAnne McDonald Parks, brides-elect rf August, wer honored Mon ry evening at a dinner at Miller and Rhodes Tea Room, Richmond, Va.

Miss Mary Kasey and Idiss Jane Cox were the hostesses.

Individual places were marked with handmade place cards decorated with bridal flowers. Miss Roberts and Miss Parks were pre ente< handmade aprons from Portugal.

Mrs. ''.''man Parks of Greenville was a sped' guest. Goodbyes were said to Miss Basey and Miss Cox.

Personal

Mrs. Louis C. Floyd and dauh-ter, Lynn Johnson, of El Reno, Okla., are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Redick, in Fountain.

Enroute, Lynn visited Girls Nation in Washington, D. C., and was one of four girls nomdnated for governor.

Mr. and Mrs. Redick and and guests will attend their Family reunion near Petersburg, Va., Sunday.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Friday & Saturday

MEN'S SMARTLY STYLED

LOAFERS

SOLD TO

16.99

Qae^

Senim

AT 5 POINTS

OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P., M.

SHOP

FOR THESE BIG

FRIDAY

NIGHT

specials

7-9

p.m.

Only

Sorry no doliverfes, no layawayii, no phone orderi on special Horns.

FREE FREE FREE COTTON CAI^Y

TO BE OlVIN AWAY

FrkUy NlgM 6:30 Yll 9M p.m. To All Childrmn Acoompanled

by their parents.

ONE GROUP

VALUES TO $5.00

1.00

INCLUDES CASUALS, SANDALS and CANVAS TYPE FOOTWEAR.

ALADDIN'S TOPSAIL

THERMOS BOTTLE

REGULAR 2.49

1.00

Quart Size Thermos Keeps Beverages Cold or Hot

LIBBEY GLASSES

12 oz. BEVERAGE

8 88*

AQUA

GOLD

SMOKE

Thursday, August 4, 1966

No Excuse For Ineffectual Policies

The boldness demonstrated by the Ku Klux Klan at two recent gatherings in Raleigh can be traced to the ineffectual handling of the Klan menace by State authorities.

Klansmen moved into Raleigh Sunday, elbowed Negroes off the sidewalks and ejected opponents from the site of their rally in a public park.

On another occasion, Klan security guards* forcibly removed a paralyzed young white man from the State Capitol grounds for singing a hymn distasteful to Klansmen.

Get out of here, nigger, before I bend this flashlight over your head, a Klan security guard reportedly told a Negro he shoved off a Raleigh sidewalk.

With the simultaneous appearance of Dr. Martin Luther King at Reynolds Coliseum, it is understandable that State and local authorities had their attentions fully occupied.

Show Of Force ;?laisinci Concern

But there is really no excuse.

As caretaker of North Carolinas interests for four years, Gov. Moore is responsible for preserving law and order. He is responsible for removing or containing influences harmful to the interest of the State.

There has been nothing resembling an earnest effort from tSie Governors office to take measures against the Klan. There has only been a demonstration of confusion, dissention and abject bureaucratic gobbledegook within the State ranks. The result has been to give the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina the feeling that it can march into the capital of North Carolina and shove people around.

Hopefully, Gov. Moores statement of yester day that he personally and officially deplores such action is an indication that the governor will soon decide that anti-Klan action is not a matter of politics, but a matter of necessity if rights of the states citizenry are to be preserved.

Cont

ook Jror

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

GUARDS Theres a strange new show of force look about the rallies and marches of the mo(tem Ku Klux Klan this summer which is stirring a sober concern and even worrying some regular Klansmen.

This is the presence of a new Klan unit its military-looking security guards.

Its an outfit which the hooded, nightriding IGCK of Reconstruction days nearly a century ago would h a r dl y recognize as Klan even with the password and secret signs. But perhaps neither did the Klan of old feel it needed protection beyond anonymity and sworn oaths oi secrecy.

TILLIAM

SUIBE9

Today, unmasked, garbed In trim, green, white-belted uniforms, boots and gold painted helmets, the Klans security guards resemb 1 e a police or military force.

They wear shoulder patches of Klan insignia and circlets on their collars. They are unarmed, but tall and husky and carry long flashlights in lieu of riot clubs or nightsticks.

ROLE Duly constituted

iorcement officers who encounter the Klans security guards wonder about the role of such an organization.

Presumably, it has been set up by Klan bigwigs including North Carolina dragon Robert Jones for protection purposes. But some sources believe the security guards may be the Klans Achilles heel.

Already, in two appearance-es at Klan rallies in Raleigh recently, there has been trouble involving KKK security guards. Both times there were incidents which might have been regarded as illegal acts assaults or usurping of police powers.

no arrests and no charges INCIDENTSThere were no arrests and so charges were brought But after one ^ards carried a cripbled incident in which security guards carried a crippled youth off the state capitol grounds. Gov. Dan K. Moore ordered an S6I investigation. The youth declined to press charges.

Last Sunday during a Klan march and rally at Raleighs Nash Square, security guards joined hands in a human chain to hold back spectators. One security guard exchanged blows with a Negro youth and others chased some Negro children. Some gua r d s tried to keep a television cameraman from reaching his equipment At one point the gold hefmeted Klan guards lined up along the street confronting a cordon of police in front of Raleighs City Hall.

FORCE A red - robed Klan official said, that t h e security guards are instructed to keep order, prot e c t private property and prevent incidents They direct traffic at rallies, assist in handling the crowds and keep unauthorized persons away. They guard parked cars and other property and try to keep troublemakers away, the Klans-man said.

A state official said he felt the presence of secu r i t y guards at the Raleigh rallies was clearly a show of force and an attempt at intimidation. - i'"

CHECKS - A Stote High-

will be put to use aihortly to calculate exact dollars and cents amounts of Powell Bill funds to be distributed to 422 cities and towns in North

!E!arly Gun Curb

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - For years bills to put some kind of federal curbs on the sale of firearms, even though the proposed curbs were mild, have kicked around in Congress without final action.

Now the slaughter at Austin, Tex. where an ex-Marine, Charles Joseph Whitman, killed 15 people and wounded 31 before he was shot to death by policehas aroused new interest in the legislation.

But the pressures against it in the past have been strong and prevailed and may prevail again once the shock of these latest killings has passed.

JAMES

MARLOW

In May a Senate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency by a 6-3 vote approved the kind of firearms bill J o h n-son wanted and then sent it to the full Senate Judiciary Committee for action. There it still sits.

Tuesday Johnson, shocked gres to do something about by what had happened in Austin Monday, urged Congress to do something about the curb on firearms, saying, We must press urgently for a federal gun control law.

And Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said Johnson will push for stronger legislation controlling the B/ ART BUCHWALD sale of pins than the bill approved in May by the juvenile Delinquency subcommittee.

But neither Johnsons urging nor the gigantic tragedy in Austin is going to snowball a firearms control bill through Congress. Already Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., has said: It would be deplorable to trade on the emotions generated by the Sniper incident.

Among other things the bill

Vnhur

Our Wedding Is Spoilec.

My wife and I were absolutely furious at Womens Wear Daily for revealing the description of Luci Baines Johnsons wedding dress. For weeks we had eaten up every word that was written about this exciting marriage, and

we knew more about Luci and Pat Nugent than we did about our own children.

We knew, for example, that Pats favorite dish was fried chicken which Luci loves to cook with French bread slices fried in butter. We knew that

Three months before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald in 1963, using a rifle bought, by mail order, a fire-armslcurb bill was offered in Congress.

It got a lot of attent i o n after Kennedys death b u t wound up nowhere.

Last March President Johnson^ sending a package of anti-crime proposals to Con-

legislation curbing the sale of firearms through the mails, including rifles and s h o t-guns.

Saying Strengthen Or Repeal

approved by the subcommit- /rv , i Tn T*i

tee would: Ban the inter- ( jthpr r.nitOr^ state mail order sale of con- O

cealable firearms pistols and revolvers to individuals and regulate the interstate sale of sporting rifles and shotguns through an affidavit provision.

This would require a ^person purchasing a rifle through the mail to give his name and address and swear he was

it.

fidavit would be forwarded to the police in his community to check on him.

Carolina for street work. nPVl'ic*

Checks will be mailed lat- -aIo er this month in amounts computed on a propc^on-

ate basis from approximate- O

ly $9,322,714 in available Powell Bill funds.

This money is derived from allocating one half cent of the states six cents per gallon gasoline tax to eligible cities and towns. Highway officials have received all required certified fillings from the municipalities who share in Powell Bill funds each year.

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. chairman of the sub-committe, said the legislation had been subjected to unreasonable attacks by lobbying groups.

Ago Today Opinions

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Orecnville, N. C. as second class mail matter.

By JOHN G. DUNC.AN Aug. 4, 1926 Conference Of Baptists WUl Be Held Tonight

A special conference of the members of the local Free Will Baptist Church has been called for tonight for the purpose of considering a resolution recently passed by the official board of the church against the questionable amusements and against the desecration of the Sabbath.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carriar (In Towns) Woek 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Weok 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advance

Cfreenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .................. *.7

Six Months .......... 7.00

Ona Year ............ fiJ.OO

North CsToliaa (other than listed above)

Three Montto ............ 4.00

8ix Mohthf .............. 7J0

One Veer .......... $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax nil Other Outside North Cuxoiina

Three Months ............ 4.25

Six Months .............................. 5.00

One Yeer ................... $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated PreaSjls exclusively entitled to use for puNl-cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlghte o publications of special dispatches here ere also roaenrtd.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertlslXBr copy must be received at least two days before publication data.

Business Men To Hold Mass Meet At Courthouse

A mass meeting of business interests of Greenville will be held at the courthouse Thursday night at eight oclock. Matters of vital concern to the various business interests of the city will be discussed at length.

The frontier medicine man with his potent snake oil and wolf milk elixirs no longer symbolize the medical quack. He has been replaced by a sophisticated supersalesman of secret space-age healers. He offers cure-alls for everything. These merchants of menace collect millions of dollars and endangers the lives of thousands annually.Industrial News Review.

Pitt County Fair To Be Held From Oct. 12 To 15th

Exhibits this year will surpass anything in history of the attraction. County exhibits will come from Avden, Fountain, Bethel, Stokes, and Winterville. Agricultural exhibits will be under the direction of J. L. Wooten and R. B. Reeves, county and farm demonstration agents. Home demonstration exhibits will be under the direction of Ferguson.

The mere fact that a boy or girl manages to get a college diploma does not necessarily testify conclusively fiiat their education has been a success.Lake Wales (Fla.) News.

(Washington Daily News)

We have heard a lot about the Motor Vehicles Inspection law in North C^olina since its enactment in the last session of the General Assembly.

Whea

sented the bill to'^e legfela-ture. he said that at the time mere were 2,200,000 vehicles in the state to be inspected. He said that at $1.50 per vehicle, it meant that the sum of $3,300,000 was involved, in the same address to the joint session of the legislature, the governor also said that it cost the state the sum of $10,000 per year to train, hire, and put a patrolman on the highway.

In the debate it was brought out rather clearly that there was strong sentiment for adding $1.50 to the cost of automobile licenses and hiring 330 new patrolmen. Some felt that one dollar could be added and that 220 new patrolmen should be hired.

Finally, the position of Governor Moore prevailed. An auto inspection plan was put into law. At least it is a watered-down plan, and many agree that at best it serves as only a psychological instrument in the fight for greater highway safety.

Frankly, we would have preferred the hiring of 330 new patrolmen and putting them on the highways. We feel that great safety could have been realized in this manner. A

watered-down inspection plan, as we see it, does not do the job that ought to be done.

The plan has been in fbrce several months^ nowt^ and the highway death toll is greater

Th next legislature is sure to come face to face with the problem again. There is going to be strong sentiment to repeal it from some sources. A lot of people are saying that the act of getting a car or vehicle insproted is a nuisance and that it is not doing any good. It sounds trite, but again the cry goes up that it is not the vehicle itself that causes highway accidents, but rather it is the driver behind the wheel, Let it sound trite, but it also sounds so very true to so many people throughout our state.

We say this very sincerely. The law either ought to be strengthened or it should be repealed. Tires ought to be put in the list of items to be inspected. To our way of thinking tires are very important in this matter of highway safety.

If the effort to strengthen the law fails, then we feel that it should be repealed and the money used to hire additional highway patrolmen. What we have said may sound like an over simplification. But we take the position that the law ought to be strengthened by adding tires to the listor it should be repealed.

Luci would do her own housework without the help of a maid. We knew Pat was going to work for a masters degree and that Luci said she hoped he would be the boss in the family.

We studied pictures of Lucis dream house which they had rented for $165 a month in Austin, and we had not only read up on how they would furnish their bedroom,but also where the Secret Sc^icemen were going to sleep.

The women reporters attach-jed to the. White House had spared us no details about the young couple, and as the day of the wedding approached my wife and I were so excited we could hardly sleep.

ART

BUCHWALD

I wonder what shell wear on her wedding day? I said.

Id rather not know, my wife replied. Her dress will be the only surprise left and its going to be so much fun to see it on the day of the wedding on television.

I agree, I said. If you knew what her wedding dress looked like, it would hardly be worth staying home.

I wonder if it will be lace, my wife said.

Now youre just teasing yourself, I warned her.

Well, Its fun to speculate. Did you know there were going to be live lilies of the valley on the wedding cake? I didnt, but I could have guessed it, I said. What are you doing there?

Ive made up a list of all the bridesmaids and the ushers, so well know who is (Continued on page 10)

Public

Strikes

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1955, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Every so often someone writes a scare piece about what the unions are doing, through their COPE and thelt PAC and their Group Research, to buy a liberal Congress. But I am beginning to think that when any group In America succeeds in pushing its organization tactics to a pinnacle of perfection, it automatically brings into play a voter scare reaction that undoes all its carefully plotted work.

In the 1964 elections tht AFLrCIO and its educational auxiliaries rhally delivered for the Democratic Party. The unions and their liberal* allies even achteved the as-tonisl^ feat of electing six anti-right-to-work Congressmen in the Com Belt state of Iowa, which has Its local right-to-work, law. Under the circumstances AFL-CIO President George Mcany felt thoroughly justified in thinking that (^ngressional repeal of section 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, which protects the ri^t of individual states to outlaw compulsory unionism, would be a cinch. But when the time came for the decisive vote in the U.S. Senate toe flood of critical power-fearing mail pouring into Washington had reached such devastating proportions that repeal of 14(b) was beaten back.

Labor not only lost out on that one, but it was unable to get a House, of Representatives vote on the so-called common situs bill, which would have permitted secondary picketing. In a Congress dominated by a vast pro-labor majority, official labor got next to nothing.

Because of their' failure to translate toe power of organization, and toe power of numbers, into legislation, the labor leaders are redoubling their

Congressional office. But news is that a number of Senators and Representatives who are on record as having supported repeal of 14(b) now wish that the whole issut would just dry up and blow away.

In Tennessee, for example, toe 14(b) issue is haunting toe primaries, vriiich are scheduled for this very day of August 4. The incumbent Democratic Senator, Ross Bass, who is seeking his first full six-year term, supported toe effort to repeal 14(b), and toe unions would dearly love to keep him in office. But Democratic Governor Frank G. Clement is out to get Bass job, and has been making his own championship of rigbLto-work a chief campaign issue in toe primaries.

A Republican aspirant to the Senatorial, office, Howard H. Baker Jr., has also been leveling some heavy guns at Ross Bass on right-to-work, and it is entirely possible that if Bass squeaks through in today's primary he will be knocked off in November. Tennessee, of course, is one o* toe nineteen states that have their own laws against compulsory unionism.

Far more emphasis needs to be placed on information programs for teen-agers who are unaware that veneral disease is a worse crippler than polio.Richmond (Va.) News Leader.

PLEASE I

nd Of The Long-Haul Trains

Miss

Raises Melons As An Avocation Bill Langley, young farmer of Greenville, who raises tobacco as a vocation and produces cantaloupes and watermelons as an avocation, brought a sample to the news editor of the Reflector this morning. It was fine. The scribe expressed hope that Bill would come again with another sample before next season. This business of tasting toe sample is a pleasurable one indeed.

lifsrtyMiitirtaiVfirii

1. Follow the local regulations

2. Be sure fire cant spread

3. Dont burn on dry or windy days

4. And never ietve fire unattended

help

prevent forest fires

By ELMER ROESSNER

The decision of the New York Central to drop its long-haul passenger trains may not only mark the end of an era but the beginning of great changes in American life.

R is assumed that the Pennsylvania Railroad, with which the Central will merge on October 1, will also cut long-trip trains and if dropping trains is profitable, the other railroads will do the same.

The end of toe Twentieth Century Limited and other famous trains will benefit the airlines very little. Those who want to get from one city to another in a hurry, who prefer shapely stewardesses to aging porters, who dont like motion when they sleep, and who arent afraid of flying, have already switched to planes.

BUS LINES TO BENEEIT

But the buses will benefit.

There is a certain number of people who refuse to fly. A very few have religious scruples. Most are just plain scared of flying. The airlines know this, but they dont talk about it. But they do offer reduced rates to minors. They want to get them young, just like the cigarette and cola companies do.

MEB

ROEBJNES

For non-flyers, there may come the luxury sleeper bus, perhaps with roomettes. And there may be more tie-ins between bus lines and motels permitting travelers to dine,

stop overnight and breakfast at motels and travel by day.

Whether railroads will gain revenue on their less-than-200 mile trips is problematic. So much of toe rolling stock is old, decrepit, dirty and odorous that a fairly new bus is more pleasant Railroads boast that their passengers do not have to struggle in from distant airports, but buSM often deliver toeif passengers right to hotel and motel

OTHER CONSEQUENCES

There will be other changes. The manufacture of Pullman and other special cars used on long runs will cease, although I havent ridden in a Pullman made after 1904.

Thousands of passenger-car employees will be thrown out of work and the famous Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will pass into history, the passing eased by pensions and severance pay.

Some trainmen will be absorbed into short-haul and freight services. But many others will be disemployed. Just how many is uncertain, but toe Twentieth Century requires 80 employees between New York and Chicago, not counting maintenance workers to clean and repair can, njmir tracks aod signaling services, etc.

The number of employees often outnumber the pessen-gen.

FIVE OR ADC CREWS REQUIRED

The employees themselves bear some of the responsibility for the death of loog-biol runs. Union rules, for example, require five or six crew changee between New York and Cbia^ go. This amooiti la II ar N days wagaa par lite af U hours. In addlttoQ, ftart are portera, PoUoiaa ooBdnelBri, dining car workan aai (^ ers to be paid.

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The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursdiy, August 4, 19667

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Classified

Earnest Young Gridders Trained At ECC School

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1966

Teen-er League Champions

Todays Baseball IT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leagae

W L. Pet G B.

San Fran. ..

Pittsburgh -Los Angeles PbadcL ...

St. Louis ...

C^cinnati ..

Houston ....

Atlanta ..... 49 New York ... 47

Chicago ..... 33

Wednesdays Resnits Atlanta 2, Chicago 0 San Francisco 11, New York 1 Pittsburgh 3, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 7, Houst(Hi 6 Cincinnati 3, St Louis 1, 16

inningi^

Todays Games

San Francisco at New York Houston at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, N Fridays Games St Louis at New York, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N

* LEAOUECHAMPIONS . . . state Bank's dlamondmen finished the Teener League season with a 11-4 record

to grab the loop tle. The State Bank team Includes: BACK ROW(from left) Max MoGtowan, Jimmy Paige Russ Smith.

Itolngton. Harry MOore and Coach A1 Samsel. FRONT ROW-(from left) Jimmy Nunn, John Conway! Ralph Vincent, Steve Allen, John ^>eight, GHenn Warrmi and Josh Weeka. (Reflector Staff Photo)

American League

W. L. Pet GB. 36

50 52 55 57 62 59 64

56 54

.660

.543

.529

'.528

.509

.486

.457

.441

.438

.41

12%

18%

21%

23%

26%

BLOdGNO DRILLS Baal Carolina Collogo football coadi daronco Stasa-

vkh suporviaoa two aampors In blocking drills.

Ours is a camp just Bko any other camp ezc^ we work in tootball.

/ East Carolina College football coach Clarence Sthsavich sat on a blocking dummy sur-li

"campers were running, practicing stance or tossing a football.

We are interested in giving the youngsters an opportunity to work on the special things they are interested in as far as techniques of football go, he explained, and the camp provides an excellent opportunity for fellowship.

Stasavich said the football

STOP ... LOOK ... GO

INOI

Would yon like yon^ own tnuiness?

Would yon like Job soonrttyT Wonld yon enjoy being yonr own boM?

We wUl give yon Bie fscto and let yon decide.

CmU

r writ# today!

SUN (HL COMPANY

7S2-7589 Write P. O. Box 2627 Greenville, N. C.

camp also gives the young men

a dumce to bacome acquainted with East Carolina College.

They have the opportunity to wdk around the campus and see what the college is like, be

The East Orolina Football Camp, which closes Saturday, is a two-week affair begun four years ago. Stasavich said the first years enrollment was about 28.

This year, we had 30 the first wedc and this wedc we have 156, he explained.

The Pirate coach said most of the campers come from ^ North Carolina. Some are from Virginia and South Carolina. He explained that 144 live in ECC dormitories and 12 others live close enough to Greenville to commute from home.

The camp, Stasavich said, follows a schedule which begins with breakfast at 7:30 a.m., followed by a devotional period from 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. The campers turn to the practice field from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. After a break for lunch an<l relaxation, the can^)ers return to work on the practice field from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

At night, he added, we sometimes have swimming for them or a movie on campus.

TuiUon for one week, he said, is $50, v^ch covers aU expenses.

We have no contact work,i

Stasavkii said, nointiiig to the field phase of & camp schedule. They run and work on form tacU|i|g sod .form hkxki ihg. All wtak is done in shorts and football shoes.

Stosatoito sihdihe prime iHir-behind the football camp

to offer a program for youngsters interested in going to camp and intmted in football.

We want to give them a chance to meet people and learn football, declared.

Girls Softball

Devils defeated the Yankees 1241 Tuesday at Elm Street Park to cop their first victory in the Girls? ^ftball League touroamrat currently in progress.

The Devils scored one run each in the first and second innings, but gave up five runs in the third to fall behind by one. The Yankees came back with three runs in the fourth but the Devils scored four in t^ fourth and fifth frames, respectively to regain the lead.

Kay Wilson was the winning pitcher.

Charlene Uttle led the Yankees at the plate.

Chris Pettit of Huntington, N. Y., will captain Armys tennis team next year.

Baltimore Detroit ..

Cleveland California Minnesota

Chicago ..... 52

New York ... 48 Washington . 49 Kansas aty . 46 Boston ....-- 45

Wednesdays Rtenlts Detroit 3-3, Chicago 1-6 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 6 ' Washington 4, Kansas Oty S Minnesota 7, Boston 2 New Yoric 9, California 0 Todaj^s Games 14ew York at Califonda

at Kansas City 1 Boston at Bfimiesota, N ^ Baltimore at Cleveland, N " Only games scheduled Fridays Games dtoago at CSslifornia, N Mnnesoto at Kansm aty,.N Boston at Detroit, N New Yca^ at develand, 2 twl-night "

OVa^sgtoe st'&ihhsm, if

2V Kiiometer Run At Ahoside

Year OfPreparation, Dreams

GREENSBORO (AP) Four of North Carolinas, outstanding high school coaches will put 12 months of preparation and dreaming into 48 minutes of football toight

Since last year when they were selected to coacdi the 18th nmial East - West AU - Star [ame, coadiet Jig;> Davis and iofan Peora of toe East and Bail Broome and of

toe West 'ave taUe tMeaiar to assemble toe fiarnt twk Bft in tonto respeettvi ports el state.

They have toaveled hundreds mOas, spent Jity hoiiiw

hind movie projectors, and made numerous phone calls. AU four have worl. d too blu'd and tong to lose.

Were hewing to control the ball, Brf me said. Weve got good backs and we a ^ going to m. I coidd fUp a coin between my two beckfields and couldnt go wrong. -

iKtead of fUpptng the coin, tomigh, &come nof"' to sweep quarterbedc ladn Jimin: and Jim McEtoer and ^ CSmrUe Bowoe. nse Hayden in both hwifflar,* Broome

feel that we can equalize it Kickoff time is 8 p.m. ak Grmsley High School stadium.

in jointed

out. We brought him here to play quarterback, hes worked with the team, and we cro going to UC him.

The easterners, who Lst 6-0 last season, rave Ken Price, who passed for nearly 2,000 yerads last faU, starting at cr terback along vdth B John Anderson, and fuUbadi Jim Turootte.

We feel toat we can attack most any position, said -oarh Davis. We toink we are ap-able of hoi ing our own. At the moment, our offense seems to be little stronger than our de-fieose, with a few hanges, 1

Welder Wpunded By Stray Bullet

INDIAKAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -An Indianapolis welcter was treated for a buUet-wound in tha eg recently after toe flame from his torch exploded a JOi caliber cartridge.

The cartridge was in a car toe welder was working on.

$Mci*s ShoG Shop

Wark Whfle te

Ytei Oritese

AHOSKIE Five Greenville athletes wUi be partictyating in the Regional 90 Kilometer Run scheduled to be st^ed here August 6.

The event is sponsored by toe Ahoslde Jaycees.

Among those taking part wUl be Baxter MerryhiU, East (birt>-Una track coach, and East Carolina CoUege athletes Terry Taylor, Dirk Roth, JcAn Osborne and Mike Conley.

The 20 KUometer Run wiU be-Hin at 7 a.m. Some 22 runners lave entered As another part of the pro-

Sam, a 2-MUe Run for Your Fe wUl begin at 8:30 a.m. Some 21 area nmners have already entered toe race.

The youngest entrant in the second race is Mike Rogers, 6, of Ahoskie and the oldest is 69-year-old VlrgU SturgUl of AshevUle.

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Dove Hunts End At Scott Farm

HAW RIVER> N.C. (AP) -Lit. Gov. Bob S(iott said Wednesday that encircling civilization has forced an end to the traditional dove hunts held each year (m toe S(X)tt family farm at Haw River.

The hunts, held each year on the first day of dove seas(Hi, were started by Scotts father, former Gov. Kerr Scott. They were as much a diance for the democratic ruUng elders in the state to get together fc- an informal chat as they were for hunting doves.

Scott said, Many new homes have been constructed in toe area, and the neighbors dont appreciate bird shot falling on their homes or hunters crossing their property.

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Pirate Pitcher Proves* Dodgers' Nemesis

, By RON RAPOPORT Assadstefl Press 6|Mr4s WrMer

E j Veale has a pain in the back. And hes giving the Dodgers one in the neck Lo6 Angeles has faced the big Pirate pitcher twice this season and has collected a graad t)Ul -of one CFiearned run, 12 hits and

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

3:00 SOfaftoo* i-.cn Hnn

:10 SAW^*

4:25 WMthv :3P Nw

7:00 Art SmiH) 7:<10 Munters

;ao My 1 SoM f:06

11:00 Rjiport

11:30 Movie

IBAY A:34 CorotiAA 8:30 Now*

7:00 Konooroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 AAcCpy* 11:00 AnSy

11:30 Vw DyM NW>

12:00 Nooa Nw> 12; IS ftrm Now* 12:2$ WaaMot

12:30 Scorch I2:4S Gfltg. L^t 1:00 Love tin 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 eo**yyord 3:30 HouoM^ty 3:00 TeU Trulh 3:25 Now*

3:30 Ect^c Nipht 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cortoen*

5:00 Bronco 5:00 New*

5:10 Sport*

5:25 WeoMor 5:30 New*

7:00 Toml*tonc 7:30 Wild W*t 5:30 Hopon 9:00 Gomor FyU 9:30 Smoher*

two walks off him. In beating the Dodgers 3-1 Wednesday night, Veale struck out 11, just was as he did whea ha 'aeat them back in May.

It was Vealea first game in more than two wcchs and first complete game by a Pirate attempts. Veaies cause if his bisap-arance from Manager Harry alkers starting rotation, stiU bothered him a Uttte Wi4nns-day, he said, particularly when he ran or bent down to field a

pitcher in 14 back, the ca

grounder.

But when he pitched, the pain inflicted mainly on the Dodgers. V:ale said he felt real strong all the way and now he r ants to throw every three or four games for the rest of the season.

1(06 Angeles, in the meantime, would like to forget all about Veale, the Pirates and the whole city of Pittsburgh. When the curren^ series between the two contenders began, the were leading the

14:00 Specie! 11:00

Report 11:30 MoyM

WITN - Ch. 7

7:00 ^j0'^ Race# 7:9 05 aoone

9:9 iSSfi Finn

1|:g ^Ptry

10:9 Mertin

1t:9 11:15 Fifhiw 11:30 JonifSt

oday

7:25 Debnem 7:30 roday Show

1:35 Dabnam 8:30 Today 9:00 B0ver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 E. Gua*a .10:25 News .10:30 Concentra. .11:00 Chain Letter .11:9 Showdown ,12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farmer *12:25 Weathar

New*

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Maka A Ocai 1:55 Newe 2:00 Our Livao 2:30 Poclor*

3.00 A. World 3:9 Don't ayI 4:00 Matcp Gama 4:25 New*

4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoon*

4:00 New*

4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather ^

4:30 Hunt. Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 1:00 Hank 8:30 Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Robert* 10:00 U.N.C.L.E.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

Curtis Turner Wins 400's Pole Position

ATUN'^A (AP) - The lest M quelifiers for the Dixie 400 were given a speedy goal at which to shoot in the last three days of trials for the 140,000 race Sunday.

Curtis Turner of Charlotte, N.C., won the pole Wednesday with a track record mark o

140.331 miles an hour for the sia-mile qualifying test.

Turner l^oke the old mark with a 1066 CheveUe, ahiie two Dodges and a Ford also Lettered the tfrack stani^d of

147.743 m p-h. set last month by petty of RandJcman,

WNBf - Ch. 12

.THURSDAY 5:00 Fun Hou*e 5r30 Booft 5:00 Eerly Report 5:15 Wcalfter ' 5:15 News ' 5:20 Batmen 7:M Gtdget 7:30 Henry Phyfe ' 8:00 Bewitched - 8:9 Peyton Pi. 9:9 Avenir* 10:9 News 10:10 Weather .10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Dick Powell

11:30 Knows Best

1^.00 B. Cfey

PRIDAY 7:9 Compass 7:30 Warshai 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:9 D. Reed

00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For U 1:55 News 2:9 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurse*

3:9 D.^ Shedowt 3:30 Action I*

4:9 Market 4:30 Senhunt 5:9 Fun House 5:30 Marshal 4:9 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4.30 Fllntstones 7:9 Addems F. 8:9 Portrait 9:9 Football 11:9 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:45 Summer Fun 12:15 Action

Richard

N.c."

Driving to second place as 10 drivers qualified was Earl Bal-mer of Floyds Knob, Ind., who averaged 148.27 in his 1965 I Dodge. Third went to Fred Lor-enzen of Elmhurst, 111., who brought Ford back into racing and drove is 1966 Fastback at an average speed of 148.27.

hee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C. also bettered Uie old record isnd took fourth in his 1966 Dodge with 147JB74. Fifth-place went to Paul (toldsmi of Munster, Ind., in e 1966 Plymouth, at 147.069.

Petty, driving a 1966 Plymouth, V as sixth at 144 929.

The other four spots went to David Pearson of Spartanburg,

league.

Now theyre in third place, a game behind the Pirates and two in back of the league-leading Giants, who have been fattening im OB the Mats.

San ^anciaco took its third straight from New York by an 11-1 score. In other National Mague guinea, Philadelphia beat Houston 7-6, Atlanta banked Chicw M), and Jincin-nati woo a m-ioning marathon over St. Louis 4^1. '

In the American League, De-troit split a pair with Chicago, 3-

CollegiansBuild

SIX

CHICAGO (AP) - With exceptional runners ready as shock troops, the College AU-Stars seem to be preparing for an infantry attack against the Green Bay Packers Friday night.

Out not even the pros have bpen very successful on the

S.C., in a 1966 Doiige, at 146.141; Buddy Baker of (^arlotte in a

Buchwald

IMS bodge, t 1U.; Jim Pss-chal of High Point, N.C., in a 1966 Plymouth, at 144.074, and Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., in a 1966 Plymouth, at 146.044.

T 1 more spots v/ere to be awarded today, with another 10 drivers qualifying Friday. The last 14 berths in the 44-car . ace will be a arded Saturday during time trials and 20-lap feature.

g'ound against the packers, the

Church Soffball

First Presbyterian banged out 16 hits to hand Oakmont a 13-1 loss in Church Softball league ^lay Tuesday night.

Spell. Smith, Johnston, ^nd ^ Glfdewell each had three hits to lead the wmners. Glidewell hom-^ sed *3 ^jsusg j

For Oakmont, Tickle, EHen. Bepton, Carraway and Dudley each collected one hit.

Smith was the winning pitcher, while Allen took credit for the loss.

A pair of homers led St. James to a 8-7 win over Immanuel Baptist Tuesday night in Church Softball league play.

Vincent collected the first round-tripper for the winners in the first inning, while Setliff added his four-bagger in the third.

R. Vincent also had three hits for the winners.

(C^Mitinued From Page 4) who.

Thats a good idea. It will be like watching a football game with a program. Whats that? ^

Its a newspaper photo of the wedding invitation. I thought it would be nice to have it in front of us while we were watching.

I looked at my wife with pride. Youve thought of everything.

She was cutting out some more newspaper clippings. What ar you doing now? Fm cutting out something old, something new, something b(HTOwed, and something blue. The something old is President Johnsons latest statement on Viet Nam, tbe something, new is Mai;:shal Kys decision to invade North Vm JVam, m .aon^eJ^hjng Bowen IS the comitrys -latest deficit, and the something blue IS Sen.. Dodd s opinion of Drew Pearson.

Youre in fine shape, I said.

But our happiness was shortlived.

Wednesday I walked into the house and found my wife in tears.

What happened? Womens Wear Dally has revealed all the details of Lucis wedding gown. We have nothing to look forward to. Oh, the dastardly press! I cried. Is nothing sacred? What are we going to do

BIGGEST FISH CAyGHT

ST. CROIV, U. Virgin Islands The worlds record blue' marlin was caught off the U.S. Virgin Islands. It weighed 814 pounds.

The 1,948 yearling pacers and trotters auctioned at the 19 major standardbred sales in 1965 brought an average of $3,296.

ational Football League champions, and the running strength of the A|l-4tars may prove to be just a ^versionary attempt.

Short passes Alabama's Steve Sloan, Missouris Gary Lane and Tulaas Bill Anderson, the nations leading aerialist last season, may provide the main tonic for the upset wanted by head Coach John Sauer.

And, too, anything past midfield seems to be field ,goal range for side-foot kicker Charles Gogolak of Princeton. His boots could make a difference, just like the two field goals by Bob Jencks that nudged the collegians to their last.victory in the series20-17 over the Packers in 1963.

The football classic in Soldier Field will be televised by ABC starting at 10 p.m, EDT, and the expected arena crowd is 65,-000. The pros hold a 21-9-1 edge in the rivalry. The Packers rule a 13-15 point favorite.

1 and 3-6, Cleveland beat Baltic more, 9-6, Washington edged Kansas City 4-3, Minnesota bombed Boston 7-2 an New York brushed California 9-0.

Roberto Clementes two-run homer in the first inning gave Veale all the room he needed to put down the Dodgers. His earned-TLi average is now a sprightly 2.64, best on the club, as are his 12 victories, 156 striker .ts and nine complete games.

A grand-slam home run by Jim Ray Hart and two solo phots by Tom Haller gave Gaylord Perry nine runs more than he needed for his 16th victory. The Giants scored seven times

Infantry Attack Fleckman leads

Pinehurst Play

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Some golfers might take issue, but handsome Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Tex., believes married life can do wonders for a man and his golf game.

Fleckman, 22, and married only four weeks, shot a five-un-der-par 67 Wednesday, including a hole-in-one, to take a two-stroke lead in the opening round of the Western Golf Association amateur championship.

Married life will do wor for you, Fleckman, the 1965 national intercollegiate champ, said following his round over the tough 7,000-yard No. 2 championship course at Pinehurst Country Club.

Fleckman, a mnber of the University of Houston golf team last season, used a five iron in scoring his ace on the par 3, 206-yard 15th hole. It was bis first ace in 12 years of golf.

Dhdlocked in second place going into todays round with 69s were Bill Harvey of Greensboro; Charlie Smith, former Walker Cup player of Gastonia; and Earl ((^p) Stewart III, whose father is a well-known pro at Dallas, Tex.

in the seventh inning against the Meta, who ha previously been giving them fits this season. Ollie Brown coUected four hits in San Franci$oog fourth triumph in a row.

John Calljpon, who says he owes it all to his new glasses, rapped out four hits and BUI White contributed a grand-slam-mer as the Phillies made their way past Houston. Larry Jackson won hia Uth game of the season and the PhilH beptured their sixth in row.

Ken Jol ison threw a five-hitter at Chicago and Felipe Alou scored both runs in Atlantaa victory, Johnson struck out JO aiul allows (uUy one Cub as far as second base.

Pete Roses sacrifice fly marked the beginning of the end of the overtime contest in St. Louis as he drove in Mel Queen running for Gordy Coleman, who had singled- A moment later, Di k impson hit a single scoring Tommy Harper, who had hunted safely.

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19. Aptitude

20, FW>raMe

date 22. Vinegar worm 24. Skadng are*

26. Cbeetediak 30. Kfpled

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93. Buihy dump

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For Immanuel Baptist, Henry Howard, J. Harvey and Feltone j now? each had three hits. I dont know about you,

Lesley was the winner while: she said as she started putting Carraway was charged with the | on her long rubber boots, loss.

but Im going fishing.

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In a wordi Six

| Have you ever known the instant delight of selecting a new Impala Super Sport in the color you want, slipping into its Strato-bucket seats, and driving it home from the showroom the same day? Now's your chance. Your Chevrolet dealer has a big choice of models on hand with small August price tags.

4 If you think winter's tough on an old CRT* believe u, 80 IS summer. Theres added strain on the engine because of more vacation driving, Oreater tire wear. The cooling system has to work extra nard, A new Chiviolet Tmitolft orHel Air now can save you a lot of troobla.

2 More than likely, your present car will never be worth

fi* much in tradf na if. i. ricrhf nnw r>+-Vi/iv.

.Luvxo uiu imcij, present car win never oe wortn as much ip trade as it is right now, Money-another good reason to buy a Chevrolet this month.

g You do a lot of driving for pleasure so why not ride on Chevrolets Full Coil suspension* Let your feet feel that deep*twist Chevrolet carpeting. August is to enjoy.

O Bead those articles about when to buy a new car and theyll tell you that August is one of the best months. And your Chevrolet dealer is ready to show you why.,, with buys that are better than ever.

g Make your summer driving infer driving by taldng

, advantage of the eight standard safety features built

into every new Chevrolet If your present car doesnt have seat belts, froht and rear; back-up lights; an outside rearview mirror; padded instrument panel and visors, look into a new Chevrolit.

Ml 60* omuiB onr 6in, n ntoop. oumuD nm ambugar smm $

t ^

ChRvrolek Chev*ll* Chevy n Cervair Cenretke

See the man who can save you the moat-your Chevrolet dealer

West End CircU - Phone PL 2-3134

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

32-3411

Minufacfurert lifenie Nt, 110

Givenvlle, N. C. -27614

N.C. Motor Vohkli Doilir Lkenff No. 2f91

Thursday

UNTIL

Public Notice

NOTICI OP SALE FOR TAXES

Undr and by virtua af ttia -------

tad in ma by tha laws of t North Carolina, particularly rhantai i ^0 of tha Public Laws of 19!^as^5!jl2 .2"* pursuant to an ordar of Pitt ^Jl^ty Board of Commisslonars, | will tor sala and will sail at public ^ *** hl9t*t biddar,

? . gribad below for tha non-payment of taxes owlnf for the year 1A5.

V .T*"** *** ownr of or person

Who listed the real estate for taxM/tS rwl estate which is subiect to ST lij nd the amount of the lien being set out l^low. i^rence is made to the records In tt ^ce of the Register of Deeds ^ Pitt County ^ In the office of the Tm Supervisor for more particular des-Tl^lon of said real estate, and notice imount of the

a^ltlon of pmaltles as providad by law, and tha cost of sale.

This 4th day of August, if**, t^. L. Owens Pitt County Tax Collector ARTHUR TOWNINIP Name Dascriptiaa Amauat

Allen, Charles, ISA 4 it

Allen. Fenner (Heirs) A low

D- 6. A Sutton, Quy, I vae., |

SfOft ^ M

Flake, Willie A., % a 5

Garris, Andrew, Jr 45 A 123.34

Joyiwr, James W. (Etals), 17 A 4.71

MozJngo, Luther B., 12 A 3,33

McLawhorn, Larry Moore, 1 Vac. 2 22

AAcLawhorn, R. Alton, S3 A 132'if

Nichols, Evelyn, 1 Res. 35*35

Nichols. Gilmer, 71 A 12453

Nichols, Robert B., 1 Res. 54.05

N*sl>erry, Dalton J., 1 Res. 135 n

Ross, Earl, 1 Res. 22J1

Smith, Ned, 19 A 5^5

Strickland, Charles, 1 L 222

Strickland, William, 15 A 1*l2

Sutton, Charles F. AArs., 47 A S947

Sutton, Phtllip O., 1 Res. S5.3t

Sutton, Robert S., 1 Res. 3 47

Tomer, Ole (Heirs), 1 L 2Jt2

Tysbn, Joab, Sr. 25 A 3777

Whitehurst, Donald, 1 BMg. 354*41

WIHoughbv, M. W^ *7 A Sin

Wise Homes Inc., I Res. 1347

Young, Jesse, 1 Res. 5J2

Anderson, Lawrence, Sr. (Heirs) 95 A

TOM

Barrett, Earnest, 1 Res. 12.43

Barrett, Mathew, 1 L ao.29

Graves. Louvenia AAonk, 1 Res. 45.52

Gray, Hattie, I Res. ujy

Gray, Zeno, Jr., 1 Res. 23.43

Gray, Zeno, Sr. (Heirs), 1 Res. 7.44 Grimes, AAary 3 A 13

Hemby, Simon E. (Heirs), 4 A ijn

AAobley, James A Wlfori L 2.22

AAonk, Charlie, 1 Res. ujy

Monk Cleo, 1 Res. 21.17

AAonk, Leander 1 Res. I4.t4

AAonk, Sam, 1 Res. 1210

Spell, Leroy. 20 A 39.0|

Tomage, Thomas, Sr. (Heirs), 29 A 35.74

Tyson, Arthur Lee, 1 L Tyson, George, Jr., 1 Res. Wright, Est lla, 1 Res.

AYD-w TnwNSMIP Nama OesaiptWR

Av... Butler K., t (ses. Bateman, Robert M., 1 Res. Bowen. D. G., 2 A, 1 Garage Bowen, Harvey, 4 A, 1 L,

iowen, J. W., 1 Res.

Branch, Kemeth, 2 Res. 1 L Braxton, Burnice, 1 Res. Bright, ClyCN, Jr., 1 Res. Braxton, Dan, 1 Res.

3.72

23J9

10.77

i05.at 93.59 155J4 I Garage 172.M 45.49 H5.11

44.20 120.41 112.37 127.N

11.32 U.52 T15.20 45 JM

74.21 117.75

74.55

Bright, William, 44 A, 1 Res.

Brown, Mrs. J. L., Sr., 9 A Brown, AAae E., 43 A Brown, Thurman, 41 A Bryant, Edna, 1 Store Bryant, Fletcher Elbert, 1 Res Chapman, Walter K., 1 Res.

Cherry, Floyd B., 1 Res.

Collins, Myrtle Ruth, age

Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Res.

Craft, Nobles, 103 A Crawley, J. W., 1 Res.

Dali's Hatchery, BIdg.

Dail, G. Norman, 1 Res., 1 L Dail, Holton L., 1 BMg.

Delong, Harry P., 1 Res.

Dennis, Clifton, 1 Res.

Dennis, AArs. J. B., 2 Stores, 7 L, 1 Res.

317.SI

Dennis, AArs. J. i 1 Res.

Dudley. Lindsay W., 1 Res.

Flynn, Steven Lee, 1 Res.

Forrest, Kelly A Wife, 1 Res.

Garris, W. A 55 A Gaylord, R. G Sr.. 1 Res.

Gurganus, Mrs. J. W 05 A Halt, Norris, 1 Res.

Harrington, Jack A. 1 Res.

Harris, Dixie, 1 Res.

Harris, R. G., 1 Res.

Harris. T. B., 20 A Mart, H. A. A H. T. (Heirt) 1 L Heath. Sadie R., T Res.

Hoffman, E. C., 1 Res.

Humbles, Carroll, 1 Res.

Humbles. AArs. C. W., 50 A Jackson, Thurman D., 1 Res.

Johnson, W. D., Jr., 1 Res.

Jones, A^s ..Thelma, 1 Res. .'-^'eiv^Jwima W1l$on, I Res, king, George W., 1 Rei.

Kiniaw, W. W., 1 Res.

1 Res., 1 Gar

120.05 29.70

240.05 90.50 155.99 120 J3

15.54 95.94 50.52

05.15 121.72 50.05 113.11 99.42 01.00 115.00 79 J2 92.27 95.45

57.51

70.51 10.30 31.50 34.12 99.19

153.13 74.00 154 J2 19.24 4A41 103.02 113.29

Lawhead, Lydia H. 1 Res.

Lester, Jantes T., 1 Res., 1 L 1 --n, Dorothy H 1 Res.

Manning, Jarvis M., 1 Res.

< L., 1 Res.

McLawhorn, Mrs. Gladys S., 5 L McLawhorn, Jessie C., 1 Res. McLawhorn, P. D., 29 A McLawhorn, Perry R., 1 Res.

Nobles, Jo'm C., 2 Res.

Norris, A. L., 1 A Norris, Josephine, 40 A Padlev, Joseph L., Jr., 1 Res.

Phillips, Leslie J., Ser. Sta.

Phillips, William F., 1 Res.

RevnoMs, Robert E., 1 Res.

Riggs, John N., Jr., 1 Res.

Ross, J. H., Res., Store, 2 L ______

Ross, Lois S. A Bettia Lane 1 Res.

50.20

Shell Honrte Finance Corp. 1 Res.

Smith Lumber Co., Mill, 4 L Smith. Miss Burdlne, 1 Res.

Smith, D. L. A Beaulah, 1 Res.

Smith, J. Rex, 1 Res.

Smith, Paul, 10 A, 1 L

Smith, Mrs. Paul, 1 Res.

Smith, Mrs. Paul, 4 Res., 2 L Southeastern Fund, Res.

Stocks, Douglas, 2 Res.

Stocks, Herman, 1 Res.

Stokes, Milling Co., 3 A

(Continued on Page 12)

54.21

111.17

27.23

111.90 24.05 53.09

193.94

29.53

145.91 50.57

174.20

79.94

33.04 112.50

9.70

57.04 151.01

24.97

90.53

03.02

94.10

112.01

20.90

100.92

130.91

33.20

155.37

57.73

350.00

(ORDOHlS

Gin

$030

^ PINT 3.65 4/5 Qt.niiu imw WS **1* MnMr. ioiipriThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 4, 19661

JILL ROADS LEAD

SHOPPINS CENTER

THE Place to Shop

SHOP with CONFIDENCE

THESE WONDERFUL MERCIUN1S

BETTER VALUES

PENNEY'S

BRODY'S

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

ROSES COLONIAL STORE

FRIENDLY SERVICE

GREATER VARIETY

THREE SISTERS GUDDEN PAINT CENTER

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS SINGER SEWING CENTER HOSPITAL SAVING ASSN. MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING

MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING ACADEMY

Pin PLAZA BARBER SHOP BUTLER'S SHOE STORE PLANTERS BANK

CORDIALLY INVITE YOU

FREE PARKING

TO COME OUT TO THE BEAUTIFUL NEW Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE BEST IN SHOPPING CONVENIENCE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY WE ARE SO PROUD OF OUR NEW HOME.

l:i

12-Th Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thuriday, Augiyst 4, 1966

Taxes . . .

(C*ntltiu#d From P*ge 11) tSokn. a. E., 4 A, 1 Res.

Suegi. Johnnie G., 1 Res.

SU90. Sluort W.. 1 Res.

Svfign, Johnny j i Res.

TriRRk Wfs. Annie, 1 Res.

TrlpRt a. T., 1 Res.

Wheiey, Grece, i L Whaley, WlRlem, 1 Res.

WllRaitw. Mrs. Annie S., 43 A wuaams, C. A., m a Wiioon. Linwood Earl, 1 Res. WIngalt. M. L., l Res.

Woolen, J. E., 1 Res.

Wooten, James Russell, J Res., 1

110.M

Bland, Mrs. Leroy, Res., Sla. Blount Assotiates, 14 >/* A Corbett, Simon E., 55 A Dunning, Willie A., Res.

Fairlane Stables, BIdg.

44.7S Hardv, Dennis, Res.

7.44 Harrington, Johnnie C., Res. House, Norman, 1 Res., 1 U House, William E., Res.

James, Claude, Res., Farm Moore, Edwin G., II, 5 L Parker, E. E. A Cobb, 1 L Rogerson, Julia F. Crane, Res.

Worthington, Lucy, 1 Res. Andrew, Wfiiam H., 1 Res. Austin, Nora Lee, 1 Res. Ayden Coro. Exchange, 1 L Best, Carrie, 1 Res.

Blount, Helen, 1 Res.

52.33

44.12

53.f4

72.47

49.55

123.45

181.97

41.24

77.99

VS7

2S.M

51.11

11.42

29.27

3.82

31.95 20.01 83.21 74.94 312.53 :4.09 130.40 25.44 42.13 114.03 112.79 8.35

Edwards, Bruce M., 51 A Edwards, Nell B., 24 A Galloway, Leary, 18 A Haddock, Alton, 1 Res.

Haddock, Billie Jarhes & Wife,

Southern Frontier Finance Co. Res.

21.78

Staton, Robert Joseph, S/s A 127.45

Tetterton, Joanne C Res. 34.57

Whitehurst, Roy C., Apt., Garage, Ser.

Haddock, David Earl, 47 A Haddock, James A., 1A Haddock, Jesse Lee, 51 A Haddock, Jimmie Dalton, 1 L Haddock, Waiter Gray, 1 A 3.74 Harris, Grover, Jr., 1 A Hudson, Hyman Earl, 21 A Hudson, Larry, Jr., Res., Store

27.39

132.44

18.85 55.03 51.68

22 A 52.56 122.04 40.74 49.92

22.85 27.06 13.10 61.72

107.81

Sta.

Andrews, Lewis, John Little Sherrod- Res., Cleaners Barnes, Josha, Lot

117.43

26.50 Bennett, Henry (Heirs), Lot

Blount, Lula Mae A Ralph, 1 Res.

13.04

Braxton, James Henry, 1 Res. Brown, James Willis, 1 L Brown. Laura, 1 Res., 1 L Brown, Ruse E., 1 Res. Burney, J. C., 2 Res.

Burney, Jasper A Wife, 2 Res. Burney, Jim, 1 Res.

Burney, Letha, 1 L Canady, Robert, 1 Res.

Cannon, Earnest. 1 Res. Cannon, Lucv Mae, 1 L

26.22

Boyd, Lonnie Mae, Res.

Boyd, Rosa Lee, Res. Carney, Willie AAae, 1 L 60.81 I Carroll, James, Res.

3.82 i Carroway, John H., Res., 1 L 51.32

16.59 Cherry, Guilford, 12 A 113.31 I Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 L 104.63 I Green, Hattie, 2 Res.

16.43 i Grimes, Lula A Floyd, 4 A 1.56 I Hardison. Elijah, Res.

29.04 I Hardison, William, Res.

42.37 j Highsmith, Roosevelt, Lot 4.10 I Hines, Hannah, Lot

Hudson, Linwood F., 35 A Kite, Jack O., 1 L Manning, Jasper, 1 L Manning, Willie, 1 Res. Milter, r, .1., 1 Res.

Mack I Mills, Claude, 1 Res.

66.76 Manning, C. J., 1 Res.

10.80 Mills, Jimmie Charles, 1 L 8.55; Mills, Lulb M., 50 A 25.731 Smith, Mrs. Cassie, 1 A 20.01 I Smith, Mrs. Lena, 138 A 3.24 I Smith, L. Harvey, 5 A 27.63 I Stocks, Douglas, 50 A

191.60

66.75

43.48

16.47

34.54

19.33

16.53

87.31

4.44 91.73

3.44 167.69

9.91

43.37

Sutton, Edwaard Stanley (Heirs), 100 A

53.15 i

58.50 Tripp, Leonard, 14 A 3.34. Williams, H. A., Ser. Sta.

30.50

49.43

Toler, Donald, Res.

Baker, James T., Lot Blount, Ella Ruth Foster, Res. Clerhfhons, Helen, Res. Clemmons, Mack, Res.

Daniels, David J., Res.

Dixon, Hannah, Res.

Gardner, Donnie, BIdg. Gardner, Douty, Res.

Gardner, Jack, Jr., Res.

Green, John Stanley, Res. Hardee, Charlie Lee, Re*., Stort Hardee, Hyman Jlmmit, Rat, Hardee, Jim, 1 A Hardee, Joe, Lot, P. Ctub Hardee, Josephine, 1 A Hardee, Leonard Joe, Res. Hardee, Martha (Heirs), ) L Hardy, Elmond, Res.

74.50

5.62 22.20

7.40

13.75

42.37

179.98

16.70 111.97

10.12

16.66

43.85

12.71 3.95

15.85

2.62 20.42

1.97

55.10

Hardy, Lyman Edward, 91 A, Res. 110.56

29.81

4.97

23.10

23.80

6.61

Williams, James Franklin, 1

Williams, Robert Lester, 1 Res.

Hawkins, Wlllle, Res.

Kennedy, Jessie, Res.

King, Chaney (Heirs), Lot King, Verdie, Lot Lewis, Estelle, Lot Little, Bender A Thelma, Rei.

Little, Jermlah, Sr., Res.

Miller, Maggie, Lot Moore, Andrew C-, Res. ,

Moore, Jarvis, Res.

Morris, John, Lot Move, Earl, 2 L

McClure, A. J. A Mable, BIdg., Lot

23.99

Nelson, Milo A Wife, Res. 26.59

50.96 Nicholson, Willie, Res. 46.56

Res. O'Neal, Olivia, Res. 6.75

20.82 Rogers, Dora, 3 A 8.31

Rountree, Melvin Wright, Res., Lot

311.66

13.10

3.62

7.88

3.40

31.66

29.99

1.97

32.09

13.77

3.62 12.95

Cannon, Roscoe Lee (Dick), 1 Res. Jenkins, Rufus, 1 Res.

38J71 Jenkins, William B., 1 L

Cannon, Tnomas, Jr., 1 Res. Carmon, Carrie, 1 Res.

Chapman, Edgar A James, 1 L Chapman, Peter, i L Coley, Hosea, 1 Res.

Coley, Mary, 1 Res.

Coley, Sampson, 1 Res., Store Collins, Simpson, 2 Res.

Cox, Clemmie, 1 Res.

Cox, Florence, 1 L Cox, Glennie Smith (Heirs), 1 L Cox, Sebron (Heirs), 1 Res. * Darden, Henry Sr. (Heirs), 1 Res.

18.54Meeks, Joshua, 1 L 52.45 !Mo-e, Frank, Res., 1 L 3.60 Moore, John A., Lot 3.89 Mooring, Richard, 1 Res.

36.82 Mooring, Swanola, 1 Res.

20.72 Person. Redmon J. (Heirs), 20 A 132.27

71.93 Person, William Henry, Res.

31.08 Person, Willie James, 1 L 12.79 Pugh, Joe R., 1 Res.

4.52 Purvis, William N., 2 Res.

24.39 Redmond, Phalia (Heirs), 1 Res.

Wilson, Novella, 54 A 2.07 I Wilson, S. W., 1 L 12.97 ; Woolard, Marshall, Shop 7.55 Worthington, Mrs. Cassie, 39 A

3.76

29.89

1.38

58.14

30.36

35.05

29.75

Darden, Jasper W., 1 L Darden. Nellie Gray, 1 L Davis, Cathrine, 1 L Davis, EMiah, 1 L Dawson, Robert (Heirs), 2 Res. Dixon, Booker T., 1 Res.

Dixon, Semmie, Jr.. 1 Res. Dixon, Furney, 1 Res.

Edwards, Alma, 1 L Edwards, Jessa F., 1 Res. Edwards, Jesse (Etals), 1 Res. Edwards, King, 1 Res.

Fleming, Calvin, 1 L Fleming, Herbert (Heirs),

Sta.

Gardner, Daisey, 1 Res.

Gardner, Debbie, 1 Res.

Gardner, 0. W., 1 L Gardner, Queen Ester, Res. Gardner, Sam, Sr., 2 Res. Gardner, Walter E., 1 Res. Garris, Gladys Mae, 1 Res., t L Garris, Willie Odell, 1 L Gaskins, Fannie L., 1 Res. Grantham, Jasper J., t L Hammond, Belvia Lee, 1 Res. Hardy, Emma S., 4 A Hardy, Flossie A Lottie C., 1 Res.

3.03

45.35

10.29 Redmond, Willie, Lot 3.82 Ruffin. Loal S. Etals, 1 Res.

12.47 Sherrod, Roxie, 1 Res.

Taft, Isaac (Heirs), Res., Store Whitehurst, Alice, Res.

1.69 Williams, Richard (Heirs), A 1 23.02

58.44 Williams, Robert Joseph, 12 A, 1

22.48

1.56 CAROLINA TOWNSHIP

59.57 Name Description 9.44 Alllgood, Ezora Gray, 1 L

28.57 i Corbett, Simon, 7 A

4.01 ! Fleming. J M. (Heirs), 1 Res. Res., Ser ;

Wynne, Mrs. Clara, Vj A Chapman, Lee D., 38 A Edwards, William T., 1 Res. Evans, Gladys (Heirs), 19 A Johnson, Jasper, V> A King, Windsor (Heirs), 1 A Langley, Jessie, 65 A 3.34 j Morris, Lina Bell, 59A 16.07 Scott, Rosa Bell, 3-4 A 41.68 Haddock, W. R.. 1 Res.

I FALKLAND TOWNSHIP

Name oascriptien

Copeland, Dorothy, Res., 3 A Dunn, Jeffie, Jr., 24 A Evans, Arthur K., Sr.

6.14

2.38

20.83

13.28

44.39

39.67

Res.

74.69

53.47, Smith, Charlie V., Lot 2.22'Smith, Elbert, Res.

3.44 Smith, Goldie, Res.

Smith, Henry, Land

73.08 Smith, Henry N., Land

2.44 Smith, James L Res.

35.69 ! Smith, James Noah, Res.

22.92 i Smith, Lillian Ruth, Lot

9.72 Smith, Retha, Res.

3.44 ! Smith, Sam, Jr., Lot 1.31 Smith, Thomas, 1 A

52.48 Taft, James H., 1 L 25.73 I Telfair, Clarence, Lot 4.05 Tetterton, David, Res.

Thompson, Galloway C., Res., Store

14.28

Thompson, Myrtle Bell, Lot

78.65

Amount

70.47

11.04 13.39 V.91 16.96 16.94 40.58 19.06

2.62

8.44

6.80

3.62

2.62 9.16

30.04

108.03 Tucker, Henry, Res.

(Heirs),

76.40 131 A

Whichard, David, Lot White, Letha, BIdg.

Forbes, Harold, 163 A Harris, Charles, 1 L 24.29 I Harris, Richard S., 1 Res. Res. Holobetz, Lillie Harris, 1 59.431 Moore, Arthur, 1 Res., 1 L Parker, William E.,

183.89 White, Lewis John, Re*.

Amount

2.74

2.39

Peaden; Mrs. Bettic Moore, 33

White, Velton, Bkjg.

Whitfield, James, Res. Williams, Bessie (Heirs) Lot Wilson, Dennie (Heirs), 116 Lot

1 Res., Store Wilson, James, 5 A, Res.

83.861 Wilson, Rev. Willis, 3 A, Res.

407.91

4.44 31.74

2.44 77.03

3.61

9.26

1.64

12.69

18.29

20.21

29.50

2.77

Res.,

119U7

71.17

31.86

Sprouse, C. W., 1 Res.

39.19

9.37

40.'*';

.98

Foskey, Henry Thomas, 4 A Glisson, James H., 32 A Glisson, Richard P., 27 A Highsmith, Mrs. J. M., 195 A 17.32 I James, Ben, 2 A :-2.50lKeel, Walter, 1 Res., Store 44.201 Stokes, Mrs. Tyree, 1 Res. 28.12, United Machine Works, 3 A, 3.82

25.30 Worsley, William E., Store 3.53 Wynn, J. E. (Heirs), 164 A

53.97 I Strickland, Harvey, 1 Res.

4.38 i Tugwell, John W., 1 Res.

7.67. Underwood, S. B., Jr. (Trustee)

9.38

314.62

48.00

Windham, David J., 1 Res. Windham, Edward, 1 Res. 171.28 I Wooten, Amos, 34 A 63.51 i Wooten, Mrs. Lillian B., 1 Res. BIdg. ! Bell, Andrew, 1 A

105.42 Bryant, Cherry (Heirs), 14 A

16.2)

4.65

Barnes, King D., 1 A Barnes, Marion l> Cherry, 2

Hardy, Leslie, 1 Res.

Hardy, Roosevelt, I Res.

Harper, Luby, 1 Res.

Harris, Oscar (Heirs), 1 L Harris, William l 19 A Hightower, Mater Elizabeth, 1 L Holten, Samuel, 1 Res.

Hooks, John Frank, 1 L Hook, Willlarh', L L Jackson, Btrtha Lee, 20 A Johnson, Maud, I Res.

Jones, Joe, 1 Res,

Joyner, Ethel Mae Moye, 1 Res.

Keys, Ottis, 1 Res.

King, H. S. (Heirs), 1 Res.

King,'Mary, 1 Res.

King, Nevada, 1 L Kittrell, Cornelius (Heirs), 1 L Langley, Annie Mae, 1 Res. Lawrence, Huev, 1 Res. Lowery, J. R., 1 L May, Carey, Jr., 1 Res. Midgett, Lena, l Res.

Mills, Emma (Heirs), 2 L Mills, Jimmie, 1 Res Mills, Johnnie (Heirs), 1 L Mills, Kathleen S., 3 A Mills, Mariah, 1 Res.

Mir>cev, Queenie Cox, 1 Res. Mifrtz, Virginia, 1 L A/ooie, Claude 8. .Retha, 1 Res. Move, George, 1 L McCotter, Claude J. (Heirs), 1

13.81 Carson, Thomas Clayton, 15 A

20.93 Chance, Ben W., 30 A

34.13 Chance Katie (Heirs), 75 A

34.75' Clemmons, Vernon (Boots), 1 I

6.64

67.46 Daniels, Will (Heirs), 2 A 2.53 Lanier, Northern, 5 A 40.35 j Moore, Robert L 1 Re*.

5.25 Perkins, B. D., 1 Res.

2.55 Perkins, James, 1 Res., Store 46.10 stokes, Mable Barnes, 1 L 24.95 Wilson, Cora Lee, 1 L 36.05 GRIFTON TOWNSHIP

Bennett, Clarence L 1 Res.

19.81 Bostic, Leonard E., 1 Res.

44.66 Boswell, Ida D., 1 Res.

32.14 Bowden, James W., 1 Res.

33.981 Branch, W. J., Jr., 1 Res.

3.82 Brown, Leo J., 1 Res.

2.41 Burney, L. B., 100 A 24.39 Casey, W. D Jr., 3 Res.

18.38

171.46

6.78

BIdg.

33.98

15.21

90.12

Conper, Alonza (Heirs), 1 Re*. Corbitt, Bettie (Heirs), 9 A Dickins, Floyd, 1 L Dickins, Raymond, 1 Res. Dickins, William, 1 Res.

Dupree, Tommy, 2'/* A Ellis, Helen, 3 A 153.65 I Glover, Mamie Ruth, 1 Res. Gorham, Donald (Heirs), 3 A 8.21 , Gorham, James, 1 L .69 j Gorham, Louise, 1 Res.

8.91 I (3orham, Mark (Heirs), 1 L

27.18

10.34

22.43

3.74

2.74

(3orham, Mark Ephrain, 1 Res. Johnson, Rena O., 1 Res.

Johnson, Spellman, Jr., 1 A Johnson, Willie, 1 Res.

Vines, Gracie King (Heirs), 8 A,

92.78 31.93

135.78

72.79 51.30

111.36 7.50

52.51 Allen, Mrs. D. G., 1 Res.

White, Hardy, 1 Res.

Whitehurst, Sam, 5 A Wooten, Palmer (Heirs), 18 A FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Neme Descriptioti ..Amount

Allen, A. E., Jr., 1 Res., Garage

56.98 78.68 35.94 61.06 135 A 41.18 4.94 43.67 71.21 48.80 3.05 31.09

16.71

7.44

2.44 15.32 11.17 20.01 13.23 20.01

4.08

1.64

11.92

2.44 14.15 34.50

6.71 29.89 1 L

18.52 69.44

2.52 22.32

63.80 Casey, W D., Jr. E. Casey 2 A, 1 Res. ' Allen, Howard M., 1 Res.

30 W 249.31 i Allen, Jack, 1 Res., 1 L

.12.49 Chasse, Pauline B., 1 Res. 110.38 | Baker, Clyde, 1 Res.

26.93 Cherry Padgett Realty Co., 1 Res., 3 L, Barrett, E. L., 1 Res.

23 A, 1 L

Res.

Nobles, Leroy, 1 Res.

Norcott, Mattie, 2 Res., 2 L Parker, Leslie Lee, 1 L ^BYton, J. R., 1 Res.

Phillips, Acolla, 1 Res. Phillips, Donovan, 1 Res. Phillips Maggie, l Res.

Pope, Mallssie, 1 Res., 1 L Rasberry, Catherine, 1 Res. Rogers, Viola, '1 Res. Rountree, Willie, Jr., 1 Res, Slaughter, Charles, F., 1 Res. Smith, Noah, 2 Res., Sta. ,. Smith. Virgii^ia, 1 Res.,, 1 L Soloman, Richard (Heirf), i i Sparkman, Arthur, 2 Res. Spencer, Linwood, 1 L

Srewiff,

7.34 Office

34.43 Collins, R. L., 81 A 1.56 Cooley Elton L., 1 Res.

4.37 Deluxe Homes, 1 Res.

14.42 Gaskins, W. W 375 A 13,74 Griffin, C.M.A. (Heirs),

5.72

25.59 Grifton Realty Co., 1 L.

13.72 Harrington, Edwin, 1 Hatch, Van D., 5 L .49 Herring, James H., 1 Res.

58.51 Howard, Johnnid Ressie, 1 Res. 189.08 Jackson, Mrs. Annie K., 14 A 2.48 Jackson, B. G., 1 Res.

136.41 Lilley, Cecil A., Jr., 1 Res.

15.82 Manning, James A., 1 Res.

5.86 Midsfate Homes, Inc., 1 L 26.86 Moore, Matt R. I Milton, 53 A Mumford, Lewis 0., Sr., 1 Res. McCotter. R. B., 1 Ret.

McDaniel, Annie Lee, 1 L McLawhorn, Mrs. O. E., I Res. Oakley, Denzil T., 2 A Patrick, Mrs. Courtney, 1 Res.,

153.68 i Barrett, Mrs. W. A., 158 A 200.25 Blalock, Johnnie & Wife, 1 Res. 51.56'

29.29 I Bradshaw, Clifton, 1 L 703.64 ' Brady, J. R., 1 Res.

175.21

69.55

135.12

63.58

47.77

53.36

46.65

Cobb, Claude Wesley, 1 Res,

2.13 Cobb, Mrs, Marlinda (Heirs), 1 Res.

44.18

141.23

114.50

73.47

36.39 35.60 31.79 40.32 51.83 81.27 62.15

4 16 "Raiberry Francis P., 213 A 89.67 1 Rasberry, Howell P., 390 A

10.20

16.17

62.37

125.63

6JJ8

70.60 59.32

56.60 25.05

3.70

108.32

73.68

8.08

6.98

17.70

17.70 1 ,L 64.83

205.16

696.53

Corbett, F. M., 2 Res., 1 L Cox, Annie Summerlin, 1 Res. Darden, James H., 1 Res., 1 L

44.73

153.41

95.83

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP Name OescriptHNi

Adams, J. D., 89 A Adams, Lloyd E., 4 L Allen, Rooert S., Bkfg.

Ashweil, William H., 48 A Bland, R. L., Res.

Briley, James Roy, Res.

Brooks, Kenneth R., 1 L Bullock, Curtis D., 1 Res.

Clark, James D., 1 L Crisp, James H., 2 A, 1 Res,

Crisp, J. C., 185 A Dixon, J. G., Jr., 95 A Drake, Marvin J., 1 L Dunn BIdg. Supply Co., 18 A Dunn, W. G., 55 A Eakes, Edward, Jr., 1 Res.

Gurganus, Earl R., 1 L Harris, Cornelius, 1 Res.

Harris, William C., 4 L, 1 Res.

Jollie, R. T., 3 A Jones, James R., 65 A Lee, Johnnie, 71 A Lewis, Bobby Ray, 2 Res.

Lewis, George Robert, 281 A Moore, D. M., Jr., 511 A Mozingo, E. M 2 "L Satterwalte, W. B., Robert (Etals) 4 A

33.39

Singleton, W. T., 1 A Smith Bros. Lumber Co., 4 '/i A Smith, Henry H., 3 A Speight, Leroy, 4 L Summerlin, J. L., 1 A Tew, Woodrow T., 1 Res.

Tyson, J. A. (Heirs), 36.A Warren, Leroy, 2 A

Amount

240.43 34.47 81.71

114.90

51.96

99.41

38.20

36.75

3.19

39.94

129.25

133.08

27.29

5.25

16.22

29.49

12.04

36.14

32.74

104.43 58.59

192.70 24.46 434.90 404.31 2.06

21.61

123.71

6.24

52.11

30.71

56.45

10.62

20.35

White, James D. & Barbara Ann Rose

Darden, John & James, Store Darden, John C 1 Res., 3 L Davis, Clarence, 1 Res.

Dilda, Susie Gay, 1 Res.

Eaton, John T., 1 Res.

Evans, Charles, Jr., 1 Res. Everette, Eugene, 1 Res.

First Kinston Co., Office Gay, Walter Lee, 1 Res. Gurganus, Warren H., 1 L Harper, Bobby Ray, 3. Res., 1 L

95.54

68.36

261.48

102.64

81.79

51.66

53.76

52.47

43.93

108.60

22.89

Res.

Whitehurst, E. A., 256 A Whitehurst, Eddie, 92 A Whitehurst, J. M., 4 A Woolard, R. P., 40 A Worthington, L. F. (Heirs), 185 A Brown, Arcenla, 6 A Carr, Martha (Heirs), 5 A Cherry, William Henry, 1 L Crandall, Alex (Heirs), 1 A Daniels, Zeno, 1 Res.

Etoron, Lucy, 2 L Ebron, Martha (Heirs), 1 Res. Edwards, Alice Mae, 1 L Foust, Herman t, Oella, 21 A Johnson, Sterling, 1 Res.

Langley, John (Heirs), 1 A Langley, S. E. (Heirs), 1 L Little, Andrew, 1 A Little, Eddie, 1 L Little, Elizabeth, 1 L Little, Mandy & Roger, 1 Res. Little, Marcellus (Heirs), 84 A

15.58 ! Rasberry, H. P., F. P. St Robert, 100 A

Hathaway, Wi C;, 1 Rev*'-Heller, Alfred/ 1 Res. Hobgood, William, 27 A

' i I,, r., r. r. mt rvwwci I, iw .Holloman, James E., 1 Res. VU.86 i iianciii, v.iara, a a 2 65

M8Ttin VahBuren, 4 A, t-L -RouSe,'BonnieRtrth; HftlhV Ei F. {Tfuit),^ m lA 2 36

117.63 21.34

Vi4>i'260.72 118.50

33.69

326.71

193.64

68.03

99.58

54.57

7.44

3.36

3.36'

3.36

4.72

3.36

3.36 159.77

10.09

2.36

3.36

4.83

5.36

2.36

6.67

82.77

Manning, Julia Lennie, ] Res., 1 L,

Store Moore, Howard, 1 A Moore, Sarah (Heirs), 1 Res. Moore, Walter 8. Etals, 62 A Norcott, Sallie (Heirs). 16 A. Price, ,;Mdt}iew, > Res.

Short,Amy (Hetri). 51 A

90.86 1 Stancill, Clara, 5 A

3.13 3.60 8.55 A4.29 . 13.18 49 51.52 2.65

Strong, Ruby & Henry Ciay, 1 Res.

8.53 bmithson, Oiin H., 1 Res.

Strong, Willie (Heirs). 1 L Suggs, Sam, 1 Res. Sumpter, Adam, 1 Res. Thigpen, Abel, 1 Res. Timmons, Essie J., 1 L Williemt, Connie, 1 Res. Williams, J. L 1 Res. Williams, NIcey, 1 Res. Willlems, Roy, 1 Res., 1 L Wilson, Sylvester, Store Wilson, Willie, 1 Res.

71.30

6.08

13.54

14.73

34.20

2.41

34.12

26.60

33.18

122.40

13.81

53.71

Smith, Paul, 28 A smith, Rex. 2 Res.

Thomas, Lawrence Elton, 1 Res. node, Bruce L., 1 Res.

Wade, J. Heber, 1 Res., 1 L Whaley, Cecil B., 1 Res. Worthington, R. L., 137 A Allen, Ornete, Jr., 1 Ret. Artis, Walter 8. Wife, 1 Res. Barfield, Leila, 1 Res.

Boone, Clarence 0., 11 A Brock, Eddie James, 1 Res. Brooks, Mathew, 4 L

45.10 Jones, Mrs. Dave, J Res.

12.98 ' Jones, David L., 18 A, I Res, 63.68

175.63 Jones, Joe D., 1 L 70.53 , Jones, M. V., 46 A, 3 Res., Apt. 73.35 I

19.45 I 1

47.78 180.36 26.85

30.00 Lapp, Charles R., 1 Res.

Jones, Ruby R., 1 Res.

Lancaster, James Allen, Sr., 1 Res.

75.02 118.78

Gardner, William D. (Heirs), 2 Res., 4 L Brown, Ira Pearlle, 1 L

21.36 Brown, Ralph, 1 Res., 1 I Buck, Joe E 1 L Amount; Cannon, Jasper, 1 L

47.41 ; Cobb, Sarah L., 1 Res., 1 L 117.64 Coley, Hosea, 2 L 9.03 Coward, James N., 1 Res. A. J. Speignf, I L' Cox, Lula, 1 Res.

2.44 Dixon, John Henry, 1

LVOIR TOWNSHIP Name Description

Brewer, L. E., 2 A Brown, James D., l Res.

Buck, Lonnie, 1 Res.

Bunting, Oan G. 8,

Res.

Clark Eason, 1 Res.

Corbett, Simon, 20 A Dunn, J. R 1 Res.

Dunn, Robert & Patsy, 1 L Dunn, W. G., 26 A Ezzell, Herman E., 1 L Ezzell, Olaa Virginia, 1 L Fleming, Sam, Jr., 96 A Forbes, Billy, 3 A, 1 Res. Foskey, Arnie L., 1 L Harris, George, 95 A Moore, Mrs. Connie (Heirs),

Rogers, Mrs. Louise, 355 A itancil Wilton, 46 A Tyson, Lewis H.. Store Tripp, Heber, 2 A Anderson, Howard, 2 I Anderson, William H 1 L Bell, Mary L. House, 1 A Best, Arthur, 18 A Briggs, Johnnie, 1 Res.

Briley, Mallssa, 1 A Clemmons, Lenuei, jr., 1 Res Economy Finarsce Corp., 1 Res.

Hardy, William, Jr., 1 A Holy Temple Church, 40 A Johnson, A. J. (Heirs), 166 A Johnson, G. Milton, 18 A Johnson, Mary E., 18 A Johnson, WMie James, 1 Res, Jones, Nora (Heirs), 33 A Little, Ernest, 1 Res.

Mooring, S. T., 1 Res.

Peyton, Catherine P., 1 Res. Payton, David- 2 A Perkins, Louise, 1 L Perkins, Maggie, 1 L Rogers, Malisse Mae, 1 L Smith, Eddie L, 1 Res.

Smith, Jesse, 1 L Teel, Jesse, 1 L Teel, Marcellus, I Res, Thigpen, Ellas, 3 A Thompson, Effle B l,Res. Tillery, Robert, 1 L Tucker, William A., 1 L Williams, Ira J., 1 L Wllilt, Walter L., 1 Res.

BETHEL TOWNSHIP Name Descrlptloii

Andrews, W. C, (Heirs), 1 L Baker, M. L., Res.

60.16 ' Dunk, William H., 35 A

155.01 Dunn, John Lewis (Heirs), 1 L

48.17 Garrett, Alice (Heirs), 46 A 26.08 Garrett, Robert, 1 L

7.93 i Gaskins, Charlie C., 1 Res., 1 L

2.44 Herring, General Grant. 24 A

2.44 Hillard, James, Cleo 8. Cleveland, 1

150.12

1C3.65 Hunter, Ira, 1 Res.

66.74 King, William F., 17 A

147.22 Kirkman, Walter, A A Koonce, Oetzora 8, Leslie, 1 Rfs.

67.34 Little, Ida Ruth 8. Martha, 1 L

357.95 Lovlck, Catherine, 1 Res,

110.23 Lovlck, Cora & Lamb, 1 L

27.35 , Mewborn, William Lester, 1 Res.

4.21 ; Miller, Rosa Mae, 1 L

12.83 Lilis, Liie Herring, 28 A 5.31 Mitchell, Charlie, 2 A 3.44; Mitchell, James C.. 1 L 49.06 I Moore, Clinton, 1 Res.

5.88 I McLain, Walker, 1 Res., 2 L

14.68 Ormond, Martha, 1 L

10.39 Patrick. Willie, 1 Res.

Petterson, Slover J., l L

39.18 i Pittman, William H., 18 A

66.17 Pugh, Isaac, 26 A 43.31 Rhodes, Odelah 8. Bettie, 18 A

151.28 Roundtree, Edward, 1 Res.

28.22 Smith, Audrey, 1 Res.

34.48 Stanley, Delora, 1 Res.

83.16 Stanley. John (Etals), 1 Res.

19.22 Stewart, John 8< Mattie, 1 Res.

74.53 Stokes, Willie, 1 L

41.68 Tillman, Odell, 57 A

2.56 Tillman, Odell, Jr., 1 L

26.88 Wall, Annie Hunter, 1 Res.

8.91 Williams, David 8. Dallas, 1 L 5.80 CHICOD TOWNSHIP

4.66 Nam* Description

9.85 Adams, Mrs. E. P., 3 A 5.51 Allen, Robert, 25 A

32.39 Boyd, Donald, 1 L

28.41 Boyd, Noah Elaster, SO A

21.85 Buck, Mrs. Martha C., 1 Ret.

48.18 Butts, Linwood J., 1 L, Res.

27.27 , Cannon, William Thad, 25 A

9.05 I Clark, Gordon L., 224 A

66.75 Corey, James 8, Nancy, 1 A

26.42 Coward, James Ray, 2 L Dixon, Clarence, 1 Res.

Amount Dixon, Leslie T., 7 A., Ret., Sta.

4.04

32.40 I Lewis, James, 1 Res.

37.28 Marshburn, C. B., Jr., 3 Res. 25.74 Massey, Curtis, 1 Res.

3.53 Mathews, Mrs. Andrew J., 25 A 90 Mathews, Ashley M., 18 A

29.88 Mathews, Floyd, 19 A 1.50 Morgan, C. G., 1 Res.

10.88 I Moye, Zeb Rodger, 1 Res.

34.16 Mozingo, Mr*. Lila Smith, 1 Res. 16.72

29.43 Mozingo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 Res, 20.80 Mozingo, Willis C., 1 A 14.25 j Murphy, Oliver, 1 Res.

Tetterton, Jobie, 5 A I Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs). 5 A 170.551 Thompson, Etfie, 1 A 2.74 I Turnage, Garris Mae, 35 A White, W. B., 3 A Williams, James C., 1 Re*. Wooten, W. Richard, '/ A Smith, Henry H 1 Res.

SWIFT CREEK Name Description

Hardee, George, Jr., 40 A 203.81 I Harris, Dixie, 44 A 51.22 Harris, W. C. (Heirs),

338.07

116.38

153.81

2.36

2.48

2.95

11.35

23.42

21.17

11.63

57.05

4 A

31.78

16.78 39.46

Lofton, R. C., 1 Store Stokes, B, E., 317 A Williams, Mrs. L. H., 1 Res. 69.54 I Williams, Mrs. L. H., 77 A 97.741 Gardner, Walter, 1 Res.

. Leggett, Lucy, 2 A 96.52 Strong, John Lewis, 35 A

55.01

75.14

305.45

49.37 McGaughey, Robert & D. R. Morgan,

5.58 Store 63.30 Nanny, J. L., 1 Res.

24.16 Nichols, Mrs. H. C., 1 Res. Parker Grain Co., Grain Bin Parker, E. E. 8. A. H. Cobb, Store

Parker, Earnest E., 1 Res. Smith, J. S., 1 Res.

Smith, Russell, 1 Res.

Smith, W. H., 177 A Smith, William Vernon, 1 Res.

36.47

17.03

4.00 24.15 10.68

5.00 45.00

4.00

22.20 Stallings, James, 1 Res.

3.631 Stanley, Walter C., 1 Res.

40.70 Stephenson, L. C., 1 Res.

1.95 I Sutton, Mrs. Bertha, 40 A

22.53 Sutton, Mary T., 5 A

32.88 : Taylor, Mrs. Joe, 25 A

2.93 I Tugwell, Milton, Jr., 2 L

27.98 I Tugwell, Milton, 35 A

51.98 Tyson, Mark Leslie & Wife, 2 Res.

3.00

100.42

97.80 83.36 94.46

Res., 589.24 96.12 32.40

46.80 265.03

Baker, Ethel E, & Joseph, 1 A Buck, Mr. & Mrs. Hubert, 63 A Cox, Lee, 44 A Jackson, James Ray, 1 Res. Jones, Troy Lee, 26 A Meeks, James H 1 L Newby, George 8, lone, 1 Res. Ross, Glennie R. (Etals), 2 A Smith, Alton C., 75 A Smith, Mrs. Clyde (Heirs),

123.30

102.72

73.32

58.77

83.36

29.80

96.27

8.48

66.65

7.15 I Tyson, William Ivey, 1 Res. 35.27 Venters, Carl V., Jr., 1 Res.

68.53 31.73

11.14

52.53 24.84 33.83

46.05 19.50

1.80

85.29

30.05 97.31

14.14

Warren, Bert B., Clinic BIdg. Willis, Betsy Jones, 1 Res., 1

96.89

93.23

146.81

142.90

Stokes, Preston, 35 A Vanditord, Mrs. Lucille, 26 A Wall, Annie Bell, 1 Res.

Wall, Mrs. Lizzie, 75 A Daniels, J. W 1 A Daniels, Raymond Lee, 1 Res Hilliard, James 8i Wife, 64 A Petterson, Mattie, 5 A Strong, H. C. (Heirs), 56 A White, James, 8 A White, Sudie Mae, 4 A

Amount

78.02

96.48 2.33

34.19

514.49 65.69

131.62 6.13 8.54

52.19

2.44 113.84

129.50

86.65

116.62

2.44 62.39

26.48 248.12

Ros

11.96 11.75 61.12

20.96

42.66

3.44 51.43

131.11

2.53

87.66

11.03 32.21

Modern Homes Construction Co., 1 Res.,

1 L

Cox, William, 4 A Dixon, James Edward, 3 A Jackson, Freddie S. Wife, 1 Res. Sheppard, Izoraa, 1 Res.

FARMVILLE Name Oescriptlea

49.50

3.85

6.60

24.56

15.76

86.23

Wooten, Willie L., 1 Res.

Wright, Evelyn H., 196 A, 3 Res.

637.67

Wright, John B. 8. Evelyn H Store

82.47

Albritton, John A. (Heirs), 1 Res.

30.07 I Bunch, Wesley 8. Wife, I Res., 1 L

Amount

Albritton, Will (Heirs), 1 Res. Anderson, Bryant, 1 L Armstead, James R 1 Res. Armstead, Thomas (Heirs), 1 I Amount j Artis, John Ed (Heirs), 1 L 46.81 Artis, William G., 1 Res.

8-75 I Askew, Melvin 8, Lossie, 1 L 31.79 I Atkinson, Ferby, 1 Res., 1 L

Burge, John L., Res.

Bynum, Mattie B., 1 L Cherry, Walter, 1 Res.

Chestnut, Will (Heirs), 3 Res. Cobb, Nathan, 2 Res.

Coward, Gertrude H., 1 L Daughtry, Alton Gray, 1 L Dickins, Willie James, 1 Res., 1

77.51

13.61

85.88

40.30

295.82

52.09

28.38

55.02

400.05

91.771 Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Heirs), 74 A

Baker, Martervia (Heirs), 1 L Baptist, Louise it Store Barnes. Ed, I L Barnes, Governor, 1 Res. Barnes, Mollie, 1 L Barrett, Hannah Lee, 1 Res

47.57

73.99

3.12 40.02 64.25 63.47

6.34

2.40

114.90

25.28

19.82

3.12 2.74 3.53

25.21

1.37

8.43

2.74

17,93

Bass, John Henry (Heirs), l Res., l L

2.64

Blount, Joe, 2 Res., Stores Blount, Mamie, 1 Res., 1 L Blount, Roman P., 1 Res., Store

REASONABLE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

C-<tAJOR^ OF REASON ABLE

pm FIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

5.62

4.01

38.02

Blount, Will G., 1 L : Blount, Wllllo F., 1 L I Brown, Wright, 2 L ' Bryant, James R., 1 Res.

ORIMESLANO TOWNSHIP Nam# Description Amount

Adams, Lastar Earl, Res. 4i.6i

I Ange, Jets# Lee, 1 A 1.33

I Bailey, D. Wayne 8> Sister, A 3 62,

I Barnes, W. T. & J, 0. Mclves, 32 A

' 199.22

I Bowers, Harold Stanley, Re*.

Boyd, Hyman E., Ret., Lot Buck, Lewis H., Res.

Coward, Linwood, Res. Dickerson, James P., Res. Olxon, Leslie T., 29 A, Garage Edwards, Bruce M., Res. Edwards, Charlie W., Res. Edwards, Fred, Jr., Res. Edwards, I. H., Jr., Res. Elks, Louis H., Res.

Elks, Russell A., Res.

6.48

34.39 2.12 85.69

4.49 Dixon, Rena, 1 Res,

3.88 I Dixon. W. H. (Heirs), 1 Re*.

51.871 Dunn, Joe, 1 L

2.74 Dupree, Bessie, 1 A 20.21 Dupree, Paul, 1 L

2.67 Dupree, Roosevelt, 1 Res.

Jimmie Lee, 1 Res., Edwards, Bessie 8< Jim, l Re*

24.34

Edwards, Matt (Heirs), 1 Res,

Farmer, Izell, 1 Res Gay, John, 2 Res.

Gorham, Glaster, 1 Res.

Gorham, John L., 1 Res.

(3orham, Willie James, 1 Res.

72.29 Haddock, Warren, Jr., 1 Res.

26.03 Harper, Lafayette, 1 L

Harris, James Earl, 1 Res.

42.47 Harris, James W. (Heirs), 1 Res.

2.74

Harris, Julius Henry, 1 Re*.

Hart, Mark, 2 L Hart, Rosa, 1 Res.

HInes, Gwendolyn, 1 L Hines, William Lee, 1 Res.

Holmes, Harvey (Heirs), 1 Res.

Horne, John Clifton, 1 Res Horne, John C., Minnie 8i Tessie, 1 Pes.

45.77

Johnson, Charles, 1 Res., 1 L 36.17

Johnson, James E., 1 Ret. 70.77

Johnson, Kinlev, 1 Res. 32 72

Johnson, Susan Smith (Heirs), 1 Res.,

15.41

23.63

37.99

78.43

45.15

37.26

36.03

20.12

6.49

24.54

42.00

31.78

25.55

29.07

49.54

31.42

26.21

16.00

28.72

1.82

62.27

28.98

45.55

1 L

Jones, Gertrude (Heirs), 2 Res.

93.29 Jones, James, 1 L 87.21 Joyner's Mortuary, 1 BIdg.

218.93 Joyner, Arpbagus, 1 Res.

56.75 ! Joyner, Eleaster, 1 Res.

43.06 I Joyner, Eddie, 1 L 57.71 I Joyner, Freddie Lee, 1 Res.

45.041 Joyner, J. Archibald, 2 Re*., 3 L, Store

77.05

18.15

54.18

3.67

54.66

36.99

44.50

8.23

51.62

Fleming, Thomas P., Res., Store 147 85

SIS:: ' I-

Manning, Christine 8. Robert, Res. 53.36 Manning, J. R. A, Amos J. Evans, 10 A

3.28 21.98 56.93 21.16 A

UJ.7S,

Miller, C. J., Res.

Mills, Lloyd, Res.

McDantel, JecK, Res.

Sanders, Mr*. F. C. (Heirs), 500

Joyner, Lonnie, 1 Re*.

Joyner, Samuel R. (Heirs), 1 L Lang, Robert L 2 L Little, Cooper, Jr., 1 Res.

Little, Redmond, 1 Re*.

May. Jack, 1 Re*.

May, Marcellus (Heirs), 1 Res.

(Continued on Page l3)

182.02'

18.36 1.85 7.21

,16.44

33.77

43.36 24.87

NOW for SCHOOL!

SAVE MONEY

and get the I best selections

GIRLS BACK-TO-SCHOOL

DRESSES

Others to $9.97

Wid BtIctioii of stylos to chooso frooi. AtsortoE fabrics, sitavo lotigthfl, collor stylos and trims. Assortod colors. Siios 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

lAMINATED TWEED COATS

With novolty scorf collor and fur buttons. Douhio broostod, 2 front pockots with flops. Choleo of Rod or Blut.

SIZES 4 6x

6IRIS lO-WAY SUITS

_ 1 Ploid ond I Solid plootod shirt with i revorsoMo vosf ond solid COiOt ]iCkof.

SIZES

4-6x

BOYS BETTER LONG SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

100% Cotton Oxford, Cotton Chombroy or Polyostor ond Cot* ton fabrics. Plaids, Polko Dots, Stripos and Solids. Button down collars. Assortod colors. Sisos 3 to 7 and 8 to 18.

$2.98

VALUE

BOYS PERMA PRESS

SCHOOL SLACKS

85% Cotton 15% Nylon Korotron or 65% Dacron Polyostor ond 35% Cotton. Ivy Modol, cuffed, zip fly, bolt loops. Assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 18. '

SAVE m BOYS JACKETS

SHERPA LINED CONDUROY

Pondtrosa Jacket

...$8.99 ...$8.99

Jr. Beys Jackets $9.88

JR. BOYS CORDUROY

BENCH WARMER

COTTON - SCRUB DENIM

lOYS COTTON

CORDUROY PARKA . $5.66

Huge selection of Jackets to choose from!

OPEN MON.-SAT. 10KX) A.M. TO 10 PJVL

MEMORIAL DRIVE & F

OTHIft (lARNI STORK IN . KNNAP(

PABNVILLE highway - GREENVILLE

d|.IS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO

12)

Taxes...

(Cwtfinued From Pago Melvin, Satira, 1 Has,.

Midgatt. Ntison, 1 Res.

Moya, Catharina, 1 Raa.

Moya, Lillia (Hairs), 1 Raa.

Moya, Spancar, 1 Rat.

McGaa, Ed (Hairs), 1 Rat.

McKinney, Jamas, 1 Rat., Store 101.31 McKinney, Thomas Lea, 1 Rtt i l

33.0f

33.50

55.01

25.82

46.40

27.57

McKinzia, Albart, 1 Rat.

Norris, Nathaniai, 1 Rat.

Parker, Carrie, 1 L Parker, Uriah & Wife, 1 Res.

Pender, Jamas (Hairs), 1 Rat. Phillips, Batty J., 1 L Phillips, Daniat (Hairs), 1 Res., 1 L

, Phillips, Isaac (Hairs),'1 Res. Phillips, Nasbla Millar, 1 Res.

Pitt, Carolyn B., 1 L Pitt, Clifton, Jr., 1 L Pitt, Lancelot (Hairs), 1 Res. Roundtree, E. E., 1 Rot.

Russell, Jamas Albart, 1 L Shirley, Joe Lewis, 1 L.

Simmons, Dave (Hairs), 1 Res. Smith, Jesse H 1 L Speight, Sadia, 1 L Speight, Windsor, t L Streeter, Arthur, 3 L Streeter, Isaac, Sr., 1 Res.

Suggs, Charles M., 2 Res.

Taylor, Hardy, 1 L Teel, Moses, I Res.

Tuton, Evalina, 1 Res.

Tyson. Bill j 1 Res.

Tyson, Charles, 1 L Tyson, Jamas H., 1 Res.

Tyson, Jantes T., 1 Res.

Tyson, William J., 1 Res.

Vail, Robert, Sr., 1 Res.

Ward, Lillian Joyner (Heirs),1 L

Wilkes, Sidaris, 1 L Wilkes, Will (Hairs), 1 Res.

Williams, Altrad, Jr., 1 Res.

Williams, Amos, 1 Res.

Williams, Bobby A Hattie, 1 Res.

Williams, Gladys, 1 Res.

Williams, Ida A Lillia R 1 L Williams, Jessta, 1 L Williams, Nina, 1 Res.

Williams, Rachel (Heirs), 1 Res, Willoughby, Jamas T., 1 L Haddock, Warren, Jr., 1 L ^

WINTIRVILLR TOWNSHIP Name DascripHen

Abbott. Mrs. Annie, 106 A Abbott, R. M., 171 A, Res.,

Allen, Bobby H., 1 L Barnes, 0. D 1 Res.

Bright, Ralph, 28 A Buck, David C 1 Res.

Bullock, Mrs. Hallan Ruth,

44.46

42.03

46J4

3.87

48.72

11.10

3.90

39.66

15.69

28.43

7.33

11.97

34.21

56.14

7.71

3.12

18.63

2.67

3.67

3.67 .74

31.24

128.57

3.67 20.48 17.60 47.42

3.74 42.47 27 J1 19.75

27.95

6.10

5.04

38.63 49J9

28.95

37.41

10.52

2.12 5.32

37.81

28.09

1.85

2.37

Amawit 220.75 L 525.50 8.01 71.23 146.82 27.50 16 A, Res. 106.03

Corcoran, John F., Jr. (Trustee), 1 Res.

23.56

Cox, J. M., 1 A 2.77

Dai I, Mrs. W. A 1 Res. 28.79

Dunn, W. 0., 130 A 40.95

Flake, Jamas L., ) Res. 39.13

Forbes, W. A., Jr., 122 A, 3 L 406J9 Frizzella, John A J. 1 A iJ7 Garris, E. L., 1 L 2J2

Havrkins, Mrs. Norma F., 47 A 117J7 Hazelton, Howard B., Jr. (Hairs) 1 Res.

82.01

Hazelton, Madalana H., 1 Res. 91.98 Jackson, Mrs. Baatrica, 1 Res. 35J3 Jackson, Roy G. A Thelma Wm 1 Res.

<4 22

Johnston, Jamas, 1 L Joyner, Thurman, 1 Store Lea, Johnnie, 1 Res.

Lynndala Dev. Co., 26 L Manning, B. T., 1 Res.

Messick, Jess B., 1 Res.

McLawhorn, AArs. Beulah <3m

General Repair Service, 1 BMg. McLawhorn, W. F., 1 Ras.

O'Gaary, David Earl, 1 Roberson, Vance L., 1 Ross, Fannie (Hairs), 1

Ras.

Raa.,

80.50 56J9 36.04 22.06 51J1 201J3 1 Res. 37.00 69.15 36.40 50.42 25.46 1 L 30.17 2448 1 Res. 2646 J3J0 2344 25.84 169.12 323.32 138.00 1 Res. 253.18

Worthington, Larry, 6 A 11.16

Worthington, R. L 292 A, 3 Res., Store

740JO

Anderson, Ada, 14 A Anderson, Clinton A Battle, 1

Barrett, Windsor, 1 Res.

Bass, Leroy, i l Bteli, Lossla W. A Eva Mae 1 Res.

Boyd, Pedro, 2 Res., 2 L Boyd, Theodore, 5 L Brown, BIH, 2 L Brown, Jamas Thomas, 1 Res. Bryant, Ada, 1 Res.

Bryant Johnny H. (Heirs), 1 Res. Bush, J. L. (Hairs), 83 A

Cannon, Eurdka, I L

Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 Res. Cannon Jasper, 1 Res.

Carmon, Daniel, 1 Res.

Carmon, Garfield, 1 L

Carmon, Laarman, 1 Res. Carmon, Mallsea, 3 L

Carmon, Ralph, 1 Res.

Carmon, Robert Lee, 1 L Carmon, William O., 1 Res.

Clark, Rufus, I Res., 1 L Corey, Alonza, 1 Res.

Coward, Arthur, 1 Res.

Cox, Carrie L., 1 Res.

Cox, Lester, i Res.

Cradle, Ernest, 3 Res.

Daniels, Charles, 1 Res., I L Daniels, Jesse, 1 Res. ^ Daniels, Joe, 1 Res.

Daniels. Malissa Carmon, 1 L Dardan, Pattia, 1 Res.

Dupree, Clara, 1 L Dupree, Eva, 1 Res., 1 L

Edwards, Lydia (Heirs), 1 Res. Elbert, Willie Isaac 1 Res.

Ennis, William T^ 1 Res.

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin, 1 Res. Evans, Eliabath, 1 Res.

Fields, Mary, l L Fleming, E. D., 1 L Flaming, Mack, 1 Ret.

Gardner. Charlotta, 1 Ret.

Gilbert, Jetsa D., 1 L Gray, Jantes A., 2 Res.

Gray, Waddls Locust, 1 Ret.

Green, LInwood, ] Ret.

Green, Jassa, 1 Rat.

Grimas, Gladys, 1 Ret.

Grhnet, Lee Ernest, 1 Ret.

Grimes, Tom (Hairs), 1 Res. Hammond, Maggie (Heirs), 1 Res.

Harper, Joe 1 Res.

Harper, Joe Jr. A Addle, 1 Res. Henderson, David, 1 Ret.

Holloway, Willie, 1 Res.

Hooks, Jesse, 1 Res., BIdg.

35.59

6.74

Atkinson

4.22

54.69

46.96 6.42

19.20 20.09

6.24 141.62 4.16 -48.13

15.69 9.26 1.57

20J5

4.52 25.58

29.21 36J5 45J1 26J7

26.97 24 JO 29.79

69.07 28J4

22.05

60.08 4.78

34.99

3.52 41.39

5.35 37.76 2035 8.56

15.06 1.81

21.42 41.63 23.88 4.66 78.19 7.94 2745 27.14 18.09

44.97 29 J9

Worthing, W. H. A Angello, 1 Res.

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Name Descrlptioo Amount

Barrett, E. L., 7i A Bell, R. A., 103 A BrMshaw, L. F. (Hairs), I Res.

Brock, David, Jr., 20 A Bryant, Joseph C., 1 L Gardner, Carson, 1 Res., 1 L

Haire, J. b., 1 Res.

Jefferson, Ray Lang, 242 A

Klllebrew, Hardv Jamas, 18 A,

AAoore, J. A., 210 A Nelson, R. E., 1 Res., 1 L Paadan, AArs. Annie Mae, 38 A

Pittman, Dr. E. E. (Hairs), 29

Tugwall, A. J., 2 A Barrett, George, Jr., 1 Res..

1 L

97.24

232.18

70.81

7.60

1A79

27.71 105 J5

246.11 1 Res. *52.78 462.83 40.77

116.63 A 215J3 1.66

Bryant, Cherry (Heirs), 1 Res., 1 L

10.29 10.17 3.64 Home 48.83 14.73 Store, 35.24 T1.61 21.66

Ellis, Davit, 1 L

Ellis, John (Heirs), 1 L

Hemby Funeral .Home, Funeral

Hemby. Marqarat Pitt, i Res.

S. E. (Heirs),

1 Res.,

4.85

26.14

34.71

49.62

24.64

83.22

23.56

2938

ijse

2.52

King, Arthur, 1 Res., 1 L Knight, Julius, 1 Ret.

Little, Rosa Lee, 1 L Locke, James Edward, Jr., 1 L Miller, Deary (Heirs), 1 Res., Store

38.62

Mills, Booker, T., 3 A Mills, Jessa Dixon, 30 A Mills, Levi, 1 L Mills, S. C., 1 Res.

Mills, Waiter J., 31 A AAobley, AAary LIxa, 7 A AAoblay, Thelbart (Heirs), 2 Res.

AAoore, Lovie McCotter, 1 L Murphy, John Henry (Heirs),

McLawhorn, Will, 1 L

33.26 92.07 7.30 44.14 37.36 2.26 40 J7 2.76 Res. 20.16 31.94 5J9 90 J3 38.66 45.93

23.23 36.54 11J9 25.62

13.23 1.33 476 3J5

25.31

Standard Realty Co., 3 L Stocks, AArs. L. C. (Hairs),

Tucker, G. H., 1. L Wall, Sarah, 14 A White, John J., Jr., 1 L Worthington, A. Poe, 86 A, 1 L

Worthington, C. H., 176 A

Worthington, D. W., 1 Res.

Worthington, F. A., Jr., 70 A,

Barnhill, Marceilus (Hairs), 1

Barrett, Moses, Res.

Barrett, Sinrran, 1 Res., t L

3J2 Res.

14J0

Ret.

10JO

1036

59J7

AAcLawhorn, Wllila, Jr., 1 L Nelson, Joe ! Wife, 1 Ret., 1 L Patrick, Charlie D., 1 Ret.

Patrick, Jamas, 2 Res.

Patrick, Jessa Ray, 1 Res.

Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs), 1 Res.

Patrick, Wllile, 9 A Payton, David, 1 Res.

Payton, Ruaban, 1 Res.

Phlillpk, Elilah, 1 L Phillips, Letlla, 1 L

Phillipe, Rena, 2 L Phillips, Willla, J 1 Rci.

Ragmen, Almata (Heirs), 1 Res., 2 L

18.08

Richardson, FraNc ! Annie, 1 Res. 30.68 Scott, Rosa Belle, 35 A 87.06

Short, Fred (Heirs), 1 L 3J2

Smith, Ed Warren, 1 Res. 14.85

Smith, Emanuel, 1 Ret. 54.94

Smith, James C 1 L 8.30

Smith, Johnnie, Store 15.92

Smith, Prince, 28 A 46.18

Smith, Quaenia, I BMg. ... 446

Smith, Silvia S Mable ! Paarllne,

1 Res. 14.74

Smith, Woodrow, 1 Ret. 17.78

Stocks, Romeo, 1 Ret. 24.06

Suggs, Sidney, 1 L 3.71

Taylor, AAoses, 1 Res. 30.56

Tyson, Agnes Banks, 1 Res. 19.66

Tyson, Isabella, 1 L 3.78

Tyson, Roland (Heirs), 1 Ret. 13.98 Tyson, Tom, 1 Res. 22.62

Waller, Gerland, 1 Res. , 25.26

Waller, Tony (Hairs), 1 Rm. 17J8 Waller, Tony, Sr. (Hairs), 3 Res. 3X75 Ward, John Henry, 1 Res. 21J6

Ward, Lee, 2 Res., 1 L 15.87

Williams, Johonia, 4 A 2.26

Williams, Elias, 1 L 176

Williams, Hattia (Hairs), 1 Res. 12J7

Worthlngtm, Ban Frank, 1 Res. 22.22

Worthing, Ban Frank, 1 Res. 2242 Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs) 1 Res. 1945 Worthingten, W. H. B Angallo, 1 Res.

Hemby,

1 L

Hines, Grant (Heirs), 1 Res. Home, Joseph Lee, 3-4 A Jonas, Robert Lee, 1 Res., Store

Mitchell, Will (Heirs), 1 Res. Morgan, Tom, 1 Res., Store, 1 L

30 J8 5.41

25.43

Newton, Geneva, 1 Res. 647

Payton, Wiley (Heirs), 1 L 3.64

Pitt, Peter (Heirs), 1 L 2.52

Reid, Rudolph, Ser. Sta. 2842

Smith, Thomas, 1 Res. 23.76

Taylor, John, 1 L 8.61

Taylor, Theodore, 1 L 1.99

Vines, Allen, 1 Res., 1 L 26.90

Vines, June, Jr., 1 Res. 7.39

Taylor, Louis, 1 L 242

White, Henry (Heirs), 1 L 3.64

WilUams, Jerry (Heirs), 1 L 1.32

Wooten, John, Jr., 1 Res. 742

Wooten, Robert Lee, 1 Res. 245

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Descriplloii Amount

Adams, Carl J., Res. 57.85

Associates Discount Corp., Lot 25.98

Bailey, Dalton W., Res. 109.08

Ballinger, W. W., Res 40.79

Barnhill, Nonie W., Lots 18.72

Beacham, Eula Mae B Roy, Res. 10441 Benton, J. P., Res. 145.07

Blackburn, Charles E., Res. 2444

Bland, Robert Glerm, Res. 41.83

Bloom, Eil, Res. 13444

Bradner, Cleveland, Jr., Res. 135.74

Braswell, Mrs. Thelma E., Res. 112.94 Brickhousa, W. W. B Joa Garris, Res.

12X36

Briley, James H., Res.

Briley, Marianna C., Res.

Briley, W. E., Res.

Brown, Frank M. (Heirs), Store Brown, Jamas l Res.

Buck, John Lae, Res.

Cahoon, Frances J., Lot Carpenter, Leroy, Res.

Cartar, Ed J Res.

4049

48.73

10.37 13743

60.37 234.04

20.67 114.32 154,16 172.64 128.39

66.16

196.79

174.74

83.93

78.11

40.17

28.53

21.67 X96

Childrass, Mary E. Joyner, Res.

Cof^lll, Earline, Res.

Cole, Bobby James, Res.

Collins, Rogw M. Jr., Res.

Corey, Jamas Lv Res.

Coward, AAamIe, Res.

Dali, Paulina S., Res.

Dennis, C. R Res.

Dixon, W. L., Res.

Dunn, C. w.. Res.

Dunn, W. G. (Etals), Lot

Dunn, W. G. B Wife, Res., Lots, Apts.,

Mill . 1446.67

Dunn, William A., Res. 139.39

Edwards, C. 0. B Wife, Lot 38.74

Elks, James Alston, Res. 163.95

Evans, Amos B AArs. Carl Crawford, Lot 546

Evans, Annfo Ruth, Res. 134.or

Svaratta, ,L. E Let, Store, Raa. 342.15

Evaratta, L. E. B Joyce Bunting, Lot

1043

Finch, Virginia Harris, 7 Res.

Five, Paul L., Res.

Forbes, Gus B Harold, Whsa.

Forbes, XKjs B Harold, Joyner

Fowler, Grover C., Res.

Fox, Dennis Lee, Res.

Gerrett, Mrs. E. J., 2 Res.,

Garrett, G. R., Res.

Garris, Andrew J., Raa.

Garris, Sudle, Res.

Gaskins, J. C., Jr., Res. Gllsson, Richard F., Garage Goor, E. T Res.

Greenvllla Livestock Salas, 4

Griffin, J. C B W.' H. Haddock, Joseph, Res.

Hardison, Janice G., Res. 107 72

Harrington, Edward B Essie, Res.

95.84

Harris, AArs. David B., Res. 167.64

Harrison, Ed F., Res. 72.62

Harrison, Norlan Lea, Res. 64.03

Herring, William T Res. 117.00

Highsmith, Watt R., Res. 156.97

Hodges, J. R., Jr., Res. 70.74

Hooker, S. T. (Hairs), Lot 4.13

Horton, S. M., Res. 7440

Humble, Joseph Tv Res. 123.71

Huthimon, Jamas A., jr^ Restaurant

47448

Johnston, William Henry, Sr^ Res. 38.09

Jolly, AA. F., Res. 177.81

Jonas, Jassa Lv Res. 7644

Jordan, Joseph C., Res. 76.12

Jordan, R. L. B Wife, Res. 5646

Joyner, Carlton, Res. 179.91

Joyner, J. A., Jrv Res. 159.92

Kinion, Edward Lv Res. 2849

Kite, Guy, Garage, 14242

Knott, Carl Thomas, Ras. 14544

Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, Res. 9248

Laughlnghouaa, Holden, Res. 11541

Layton,'^ Ben Jv Res. 56.63

Leggett, Thomas G. B Jimmie, Rm.

14443

Lm, Daniel R., Res. 30J3

Lewis, Donald Jv Res. 168,94

Lynn, JamM C., Jrv Rm. 54.99

AAannlng, Vernon Ashley, Rm. 77.90

AAarshafl's Concrete Products, Office

102.07

Mathews, Fioyd, Rm. 27.88

AAessIck, John A, Res. 11142

Mid State Homes Inc., Res. 20.93

AAoore, L. lv Jrv Res. 35.09

AAoore, William Ev Res. 54.88

AAorton, Mrs. Louis, Rm. 6740

AAorton, W. Z., Jrv Rm. 14543

AAoye, B. Wv Rm. 34.94

McOaniei, John Lv Res. 18540

McLelian, ChariM Gv Res. 115.31

Nelson, Harvey A., Res. 114.81

Newton, G. A., Rm. 52.26

Nichols. D. Grady, Shop 30.34

Oaks, ThomM C., Rm. 79.64

Ic Petroleum Co., Sar. Sta. 14543

Olympii

O^Ml,

Ml, Robert Lm, Res. 10747

Owens, Daniel M., Rm. 93.60

Paaden, Elbert J. B Ann, Res. 145.16

Phi Kappa Tau, Rm. 93.21

Pitt AAotal Corp., AAotel 1,870.98

Planters National Bank, BMg. 32246

Pollard, Jasper R., Rm. 37.91

Phillips, Bill, Res. 22.02

Precision Bulldara B Realty Co. 2 Lots

1546

Rayford, JamM Fv Rm. 92.96

Rogers, Louise Hv Whse. 668.14

Rogers, Richard E., Whse, Lets - 279.48

Sapp, Lina Wv Lots 6.08

Savage, Mrs. B. C., Rm. . 38.36

Senctndlver, David F., Jr., Rm. 75.19 Shackleford, Andrew Cv Rm. Shackleford, D. Bv Res.

Simmons, R. Z., Rm.

Smith, Armon, Rm. #

Smith, C. Dv Rm.

Smith, Zeb, Rm.

Spears, Ray AA., Rm.

Stanclll, J. Russell, Res.

Stokes, Elbert Jv Res.

Stokes, Eugene, Res.

Stokes, Hattia, Rm.

Stoneham, Joseph Sv Rm.

Street, Clarence Mv Rm.

Strickland, Eugene Gv Res.

Suggs, Thomas, Rm.

Sutton, AAarvin, jC., Rm.

Tayjet^, Johhnie Lester, Rm.

Thompson, R. F., Rm., Store

124.M

10743

43.91 26246 152.40 134.15 153.88

14.43

55.81

7940

47.89

69.92 47.34

10346

7447

27.50

190.62

9.81

27.46

99.31

17.76

134.01

63.73

14543

9.75

Tucker, M. G. (Heirs), Lots Turnaga, Lester, Jr., Res.

Tyson, JamM Rv Res.

Vandiford, Malor Lm, Res.

King, W. P. (Heirs), 82 A Waters, Mrs. Mi^le G., Rm.

Watson, W. H., Res.

Weathington, Mrs. W. W., Rm.

Whichard, Kenneth Pv Jrv Res. 12645 White, J. Hv Store 16842

Whitehead, W. L., 2 Res. 16844

Whitehurst, Paul Wv Rm. 82.77

Williams, Waiter J., Rm. 176.34

Willoughby, Royce Leon, Res. 9641

Wingate, A. Ev Res. 59.44

Winslow, William L., Rm. 10442

Woolard, James, L., Res. 70.82

Worthington, S. L., Res. 242.68

111.30 Wright, Mrs. Carey, Rm. 34.78

22.37 Acklln, Rebecca, Res. 2442

112.71 Adams, ErnMt, Store 5948

Whse. Adams, Isaac, Rm. 4943

26244 Allen, Jesse, Rm. . 27.22

236.30 Allen, Travis M., Rm., 2 L 48.83

67.96 Anderson, Lonnia B., 2 Rm. 72.01

Lots BarnM, Harvey, 1 L 1340

18X93 BarnhiU, Alfred (Heirs), 1 Res. 6445

25443 BamhiH, Lonnie (Heirs), Rm. 7248

139.78 Barrett, Annie Lee, 2 L 448

75.89 Barrett, ErnMt, Rm. 4147

159.35 Barrett, John F. (Heirs), Rm. 2943

67.91 Barrett, William Henry, Resv Store

83.38 97.98 A, Lots Bell, UlyassM Grant, Jrv 2 Rm., 5 L,

15342 2 Apts. 38441

Tadlock, Lots Bali, Willie (Hairs), Rm., Store 5145

6242 Bennett, Ben Frank, Res. 25.74

64.801 Barnard, Robert, Rm. 2144

Blow, Hubert, I Vi A ^ 5.84

Boyd, Guy, 1 Rm. 37.22

Boyd, Joe Allen, Rm. 29.33

Bradley, Harriet (Heirs), Rm. 11.58 Brewington, JanlM Wv Jr., Res. 39.17 Brawlngton, Raymond, Rm. 64.69

Brewington, Raymond, Jrv Res. 158.92 Brilay, Eddie B Wife, Res. 43.64

Briley, Sarah (Hairs), 1 L 5.38

Brooks, JasM Lv Ras. 28.19

Brown, Dora Hv Res. 78.85

Brown, Famia, Jrv Ras. 64.32

Brown, John (Hairs), Rm. 12.19

Brown, Lula Dawson, Res. 23.77

Brown, MaHssa, Res, 16.73

Brown, AAartha, Rm.' 24.41

Brown, William Henry, Rm., Shop 47.97 Bush, Rosalie, Res. 30.34

Carney, Sam, Res. 8.30

Carr, Alfred, Res. 27.28

Carr, Ban (Hairs), 1 Ras., 2 L 39.64 Carr, Carrie Lm, Ras. 2341

Carr, Oakley, Rm. 8.72

Carr, Paulina B MilhMi, Jrv 1 L 2.34

Chance, John S., Res. 3.89

Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 L 9.68

Cherry, Neva Hv Res. 48.73

Cherry, Oscar, Rm. 12.48

Clark, Emma B Louis, Res. 4946

Clemmons, Jasper, Jr., Let 6.37

Clemnwns, Lm Arthur, Lot 347

Cobb, Frank, Rm. 3.34

Coburn, Jesse A., Rm. 58.35

Cooper, Ella (Heirs), Res. 9.19

Corey, John Henry, Rm. 4X57

Corey, Louis B Emms, (Helrst, Rm.

56.02

Cotton, Milton, Res. 20.68

Cox, Marvin Lm, Rm. 27.63

Cox, Theodora, Res. 36.58

Cummings, Katie Langley, Let 5.54

Cununlngs, William, Res. 61.89

Daniels, Lena, Lot 3.04

Darden, Alex, Rm. 28.70

Darden, Jasper, Res. 8.57

Davis, John Henry, W A 4.12

Davis, Rana, Res. 12.69

Davis, Ruth Joyner, Rm. 32.84

Davis, Wallace (Heirs), Lot 4.12

Davis, Willard, Rm. 56.16

Drewary, Dollla, Rm. 28.66

Dudley, Sara (Hairs), Ras. 17.25

Duncan, Johnnie, Lot X34

Dupree, Mrs. Etta, 1 RMv 2 L 4X96 DuprM, George, 1 L 2.34

Early,^ Larry Jv STv 3 Res. 7047

EaW Anna, 1 L, 1 Rm. 56.71

Eaton, Ernest H. B Wifa, 1 Rm., Ser.

Sta. 20745

Ebron, Charlie Ray, Res. 2848

Ebron, JamM Hv 1 Rasv 1 L 57.50 Ebron, Mary, Lot 3.04

Edwards, Ida, BIdg. 7.79

Edwards, Sally (Heirs), Res. 19.89

Edwards, Virgil B Leroy, Res.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 4, 196613

27.69

5.68

5544

Edwards, Willie, Lot Ellison, John Lloyd, Rm.

Ennefte, Herman (Hairs), Res.

5.09

Evans, David, Rm. / 2.34

Fields, Sinclair, Rm. . 28.06

Fllmore, WHIIam Av Rm. 75.35

Flanagan, Walter B Charlotta, Rm., F.

Home 538.89

Fleming, Louis AAurphy, Rm. 309.00 Fleming, Raymond, Jrv 1 RaSv 1 L

12345

Forbes, Louvenia (Hairs), Ras.

Forbes, Mattta, Res.

Foreman, Ellis, Lot Foster, Leroy B Lula, Ras.

Freeman, James, Ras.

Freeman, Marlon Augusta, 2 Rm., 2 L

S7.39

Freeman, AAarlon W. (Heirs), 1 Rm., 3

31.23

12.64

240

99.02

23.95

Gardner, Johnnie, Rm., 1 Let Garrett, George B Mamie, Rm. Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), Res.

Gollette, Noah, Lot Gooden, Bettle (Heirs) Res. (vorham, George W., Lot Graves, Dr. C. Rv 2 RMv Office

3744

22.62

66.01

2771

1047

32.21

1346

Gray, Sion (Heirs), Lot Green, Emily, Rm.

Green, Esther Cv Rm. Green, Heien Thompson, Rm. Gregory, John A., Rm.

251.46

3.04

26.99

4775

47.15

87.49

Gregory, Wlrmia B JMse Robins, Pes.

23.94

Grimes, Ida, Res. 32.00

Grimes, Jessie Lv Rm. 4343

Grimes, Robert (Hairs), Rasv Let

2947

HardM, Ed, Let X12

Hardaa, Susan (Hairs), Rm., Store

9.19

Harding, Clara, Rm. 47.91

Hardison, Lewis, Lot 11.36

Hardison, Stanley (Hairs), Rm.

S.42

Harper, Verna AAae, Res. 19.48

Harrell, Johnnie, Ras. 45.63

Harris, Elllah, 1 Rm., 1 L 22.39

Harris, Ernestine B., Rm. 24.73

Harris, JesM Lee, Rm. 40.77

Harris, John Douglas, Res. 2946

Harris, LouIm Whita, Rm. 32.45

Harris, Southla, Jrv Lot 9.08

Rm.

Harris, Southle,'Sr. (Heirs) Res.

Harris, William, 2 Res., 1 L Heath, Roosevelt, Res.

Hedgepeth, Joseph, Rm.

Hemby, Abbie (Heirs), Rm.

Hemby, Wlllle (Heirs), Res.

HMter, Eddie, Rm.

Hill, Albert C., Jrv Rm.

HInM, Carrie, Res.

HInM, Izell, Rm.

Hopkins, James M.

Horne, (Taorge, Let Hudson, L. R., Res.

JamM, Addle May, Res.

Jenkins, B. J. (Heirs), Let Jenkins, Fred, Res.

Jenkins, Gerald H., 1 Rm., Lot Jenkins, Johnnie, Rm.

Johnson, Annie R. B Jessie, Rm., Garage

Johnson, Henry (Heirs), Res.

Johnson, Ivory, Res.

Johnson, Jesse A., Lot Johnson, Laroy, Lot Johnston, A. J. (Heirs), 2 L Jones, Mary F, 1 Rm., 1 L Jones, Mathew B Lillian, Rm.

Jones, Sue Jette, 2 Rm. ,

Joyner, Daisy G. B Dorothy, Let

Joyner, Harriett Lm, Ret.

Joyner, Ramond, Rm.

King, Raymond L., Rm.

King, Warren (Heirs), Rm.

Knight, Willie J., Rm.

Langley, Adam, Res.

Langley, Richmond, Rm.

Latham, Louvenia E., Rm.

Lawrence, Joe B Thelma, 2 Res., 1 L

19945

Lm, Ada L, 1 L Lm, Katie, 1 L Loftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 L Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 L Long, Louisa, Res.

Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), Rm.

May, Hattie, Rm.

AAercer, Allan, Rm.

Miller, WMhlngton (Heirs), Rm.

Mitchell, Pattle, Rm.

Moore, Andrew (Heirs), Res.

Moore, Farney, Jrv Rm.

AAoore, Frank, Lot Moore, Hazel, Rm.

Moore, Mary, Rm.

AAoorIng, AAary B Clarence, Rm.

Moya, Fred, Rm.

Moye, Morris, Rm.

Moye, Nalla (Heirs), Res.

Moye, Rosa TmI, Rm.

Murrell, Hilliard, 1 Res.

MurrelL Mary G., 1 Rm.

Myers, Wiinam M., 1 Rm.

McClinton, Abe (Heirs), 1 Rm.

Newton, Hubert, 1 L Newton, Vanea, 1 Res.

Newton, William, Rm., BIdg.

Nobles, Jessie, Jrv Rm.

Nobles, WlUlam.Mv 2 Res.

Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), Let Nercott, John P. (Heirs), Lot Norcott, Marlon C., Rm.

Nercott, WIlay, Rm.

Norfleet, PsmIco, Res., Let, Store,

Shop 280.81

Norfleet, Rescoa, 1 Lot, Store 14X18 Norris, Valma Dsv8l 1 RMv 2 L

Oufarbridga, Bettle (Heirs), Res.

Paige, JamM, Rm.

Paricer, Curley B AAaria, t Rm.

Parker, JamM, Jr., 1 Res.

Parker, Robert B Wife, Lot Patrick, Wyatt, Res.

Payton, Henry Wv 1 Res.

Payton, Mary, 1 Rm.

Payton, Ola, 1 Rm.

20th Century Club, 1 L Payton, R. Pv 2 Rm.

(Continued on Page 14)

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New Tredttienal Colors

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'30:

Shop Tonight Til 9 pm

14~Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, August 4, 1964

Taxes..

(Continued From Fagt 13)

Peterson, Ernest Lee, 1 Res.

Phillips Funerel Home, Funeral Home i Teel, Jim, Res.

Sumrell, Beadle (Heirs), A Sutton, Janoes, Res.

Taft, Julia, 4 Res., 1 L Taylor, Joe (Heirs), Res. 99.53 : Teel, Bertha D., 1 L

314.97

PhUUlH, Oenevan A Rhodertdt, I Res.

1 L

Phillips, Saliie A., Res.

Pnts, Daniel, Lot Price, Della, 1 Res.

Purvis, Willie, 1 Res.

Reaves, Jimmy (Heirs), 9 Res.

43.10

40.17

1.07

10.90

94.44

47.00

Reese, Jonah, 3 Res., 2 Stores, Sta., Shop 732.11

Reeves, Alfred 0> Lena, 1 Ras., 1 L

Raevaa. Mittle Oi Lonnia, 1 Res.

30.19

Richardson, Charlie, Res.

Teel, Nana Spain, Res.

Tarry, Thomas A Beatrice, Res. Tucker, Herbert, 1 Res., 1 L Tyson, Lamb, Res.

Underwood, EUia, Res.

Vines, Corley (Heirs), Res. Ward, Clarence, J., 1 L WelU, John 0. Sarah, Res, Wells, Walter Res. Whitehurst, MarV H., Res. Whitehurst, Vaii, Shop Whitley, Mary, Res.

Wilcox, Willie Frank, Res. Williams, Bernard (Heirs), Lot Williams, Carrie Wooten, Res.

Richard. Sarah 8. Walter Exum, 1 L

4.12

Rollins. Mollle, 1 L Rountrae, Edward A., 1 L Rountree, Sidney, 1 L Savage, Carrie B. Joyner, Res.

10.02 1 Williams, Effle, Res.

4.02

2.34

Selby, Vivian M., Res.

Shaw, VIrger Lee, 2 L Sherrod, Ben, 1 Res.

Shiver, Mahalla Hardy, 2 L Shiver, Robert Lee, Store Short, Willie James, 1 Res. Skipper, Mbnmie, 1 Res.

Smith. Claude B Bessie, 1 Res. Smith, Eddie L., 1 Res.

Smith, Jack, 1 Res.

Smith, Keallsy Mae, 1 Res. Smith, Nellie Bovd, Res.

Smith. Virginia D., Lot Spain, Annie Moore, 2 Res. Sisain, Burley, 1 Res.

S^L Akna T Lot Spell, Mary E. (Heirs), 9 L Spell, Zeno, Let Spencer, Jinnmy, Jr., Lot Staton, Celesta B McKinley, Res. Staton, Esther Marie, Lot Staten, Fountain. Lot Staton, Isaac, Lot Staton, Oscar J Lots Stephenson, Mary, Res. Stevenson, Leroy, Lot Streeter, William, 3 A Sums, Oscar, 1 Res.

11.32

4.40

14.22

20.44

77.49

40.20

33.04

27.97

70.92

25.90

10.41

13.73 244

34.74 30.84

3.04

32.35

19.73

14.04 104.00

19.34

2.34 24.83 24.18 48.97 43.09

27.33

31.47

13.25

55.05 38.27 29.44 11.22 23.70

24.48 3.73

67.55 1? 42

32.34

33.07

53.25 Hazel M.

28.31 Jr. B Willa B.,

128.45

Public Notices

williams, Ella, Res.

Williams, Hattie, Res.

Williams, Janws, Jr., Res. Williams, Jesse Midgette Pierce, Res.

88.30 Williams, Jesse W Res.

Williams, Joyner B Marlla, Res. Williams, Louise Wooten, Res. Williams. Nancy D., Res. Williams, Robert,, Res.

Williams, Sam, Res.

Williams, Samuel, Res. Willoughby, George, Store Wilson. Michael, Res.

Winston, John B Ethel, Res. Woodard, Llnwood, Res.

Wooten, Mary Alice, Res. Worsley, James Mar land. Lot Blalock, Johnny B., Res. Crawford, Janws Ew Res. Jenkins, BUI Motors, Office 12.10 Joyner, Joseph E., Res Store 1.72

Keel, J. B., Res Little Pete Drive Inn, Bktg.

5.771 AAoyc B Nichols, 9 VS A 2.34 i Move, John F., Res.

4.041 Rogers, Richard E., Sr., Res. 27.87 Saieed, Daniel R., Res

INVITATION TO BID

The PIti County Board of Education has authorized the advertisement for bids on electrical supplies' needed for 1 the remodeling of the vocational agriculture shops at South A' drn S'hoo'- <3. 'r. Whitfield School, and H. B. Sugg ! School.

i A list of these supplies may be obtained from the Pitt County Board of Education at the office of Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools. All supplies listed are taken from a General Electric catalog and shall be of this quality or an equal.

Bids for the supplies shall be received In the office of said board and pub-,licly opened for the furnishing of said 1 items on Thursday, Aug. 11, 1944, at 12:00 P.M. (ST). The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to award the bid in the best public Interest and to waiver Informalities.

Aug. 4, 1944

is to notify all persons haying claims division as shown on map prepay

25.74

3.73

.94

34.71

Scott, Blanch Case (Heirs), 1 A Shoe, Robert P., 1 Res. Worthington, Mrs. Curtis, 55 A Randolph, Flonnie, Res.

15.29

35.43 25.27

20.05 5.48

21.29

24.44 34.09

32.43

48.44 35.94

7.93

152.00

111.03

92.50

104.33 37.35 79.43

59.05 71.04 11357

144.34 7.88

40.08

125.74

24.22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Windham, deceas-,ed, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at 508 Pitt Street, Grifton, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 12th day of July, 1964.

Bettle W. Crawford,

Adminlstrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4. 1944.

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned raving qualified as Ancillary Administrator, c. t, a., of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Reed, deceased, late of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, this

against said Estate to oreseht them to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a., on or before January 14, 1947, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator, c. ,t. a.

This nth day of July, 1964.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Box 545 I

Greenville, North Carolina Ancillary Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Reed Gaylord and Singleton,

Attorneys

July 14 21, 28 and Aug. 4, 1964

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife, Margaret P. Bults, dated the 14th day of December, 1964, and recorded In Book X-34, Page 222 in the Otfice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on the 18th day of August, 1964, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, In Greenville Township, and in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot No. 4, Block "A of the J. A. and J. E. Speight Sub-

by H L. and T. W. Rivers B Associates, in August, 19S7, and recorded in

Map Book 8, Page 34 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the Identi

cal property conveyed by Mamie Lee Williams, at aL to Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife by Deed recorded In Book G-31, Page 434 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Said lot fronts 90 feet

on Cedar Lane and has a depth of 125 teet.

BUT this sale will be made subject

to a certain other Deed of Trust executed by Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife, Margaret P. Butts, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, of record In Book L-33, Page 1 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 14th day of July, 196B.

John B. Lewis,

Trustee.

July 21, 28, Aug. 4 B 11, 1966

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the shareholders of Bethel Auction Company, Inc., Bethel, N. C., and pursuant to a raised bid, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the premises. Bethel, N. C., on Friday, August 5, 1966, at 11:(X> A. M., at an opening bid of $3,-740.00, a certain lot or parcel of land together with the buildings and Improvements thereon In Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situated on the south side of S. Railroad St., and on the north side of Market St., in the Town of Bethel and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In Block "E" of the J. R. Bunting Property as shown by a map of record In the Public Registry of Pitt County In Map Book 1, page 28, said lots being 100 ft. fronting on,the streets by 140 ft.

The buildings on the premises consist of the auction shed, two offices, three baths, and paved drives and can be easily converted into a storage building with offices.

Inspection of the premises and the buildings may be made by contacting C. W. Everett or J. R. Cullifer, Bethel, N. C.

The sale" will remain open for ten days for raised bid. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid.

This the 24th day of July, 1964.

Bethel Auction Company, Inc.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

July 28, Aug. 4,1966.

CARO OF THANKS

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WE GRATEFULLY ACKNOW-ledge and thank everyone, colored and white for their kind expressions of sjrmpatliy, food, flowers, cards and prayers. Blay God Bless you all. The family of the late William H. SpelL

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Autos For Sato-

CHEVY van, 1964, extra clean, real low mileage, only $1495, also 1964 Honda 150, $245. 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

COMET 196i; 4 dr., automatic trans. 25.000 act. mUes, $500, and Chevrolet 1963 Pickup, Icng body $850. See at Bills Body Shop. PL 8-1809.

DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop. Just like new. $595. Cayton Motor Sales, Greene A Dickinson, PL 8-4225.

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F 8i D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4406.

SALE

ElMFtOYMENT

Mato Halp Wantod

MACHINIST WAjmKD: MUOT be experienced on chain atitch, safety stitch, and button hole machine. Good pay for right man. Write Machinist", P. O. Box 408, Greenville, giving personal data Including refertmcea.

Mato-Pamato Halp Wantod

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 762-6666 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

TEACHERS NEEDED: ONE

math, one English, one French, one band director, one 8th grade math, one 7th grade science, two primary, two elementary, one speech therapist, one teacher lor Educable MentaUy Retarded, one driver education. Supplement. Contact J. W. Allen, Assistant Supertintendant, New Bern Cty Schools, New Bern, N. C.

FLORIST, EXPERIENCED DEr signer. Write "Ploriat" P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

GIRL OR BOY OVER 16 NOT attending school. Call PL 2-6888.

Mato Halp Wantod

bummer totorino. grades

8-6. Call ezperlanced teacher a$ 756-4328.

SNACK BAR MANAGER wanted. Greenville Golf It Country Club.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR a major electric-small applance mimufactuer to live and work Eastern, N. O. Excellent Oo. benefiU. Send complete details, peraonad amd previooB business resume to RepresentatlTe", Box 408, Greenville, N. G

WHOLESALE BREAD It OAKB sslesmsn wanted. For" interview contact C. R. McMlTlton, Soutlk-em Bakery Co., Dickinson Ave after 4 p. m.

experienced insurance adjuster. Greenville erea in 40 mile radius. Write **Adjtiater**, Box 408, City.

MAN OVER 18 FOR SERVICE station work. Apply 1025 Dickinson Ave., (ENir Sendee CKaUco, Greenville,

EMFIOYMINT

DUE TO THE EXPANSION OF the Greenville Nursing A Convalescent Home there are now 2 vacancies for orderlies. Please apply in person at Main office.

MEN

WOULD $100 TO 8200 PER week commission and bonus interest 3T0U? If you have sold before, this may be the opportunity you are looking for. We train you in the field, calling on in. (julries on (jualified leads. You have the best money can buy to offer. We e<iiiip you with all sales aids. You owe It to your, self to let us eiqjleto what We have to offer. Must have car. be neat in appearance, and furnish references. Ages 25 to -60, Apply Room 10, Tetterton BIfig., Greenville, 9 to 10 a. m.

NEED TWO MEN

To complete our salee staff, wc need two men to answer liuial-ries on our Insurance xdans. Leads furnished, good earnings, rapid advancement Must own late auto and be over 21. A]iply Room 10, Tetterton Bldg., Mon.-Ftl., between and 10 a. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

1*0 CadOlae, 4 dr. hit., V J jiMU and Hgkt Mm, ,fan power, air oendttlenei, low mleage, one evmer. Eke

2995

STAFFORD OLDS

Ml XMkv M 1M4UI

WAS $350 NOW

$310

Stan'sCyclCenter

Cor. Fourth ft OrecM

ROUTE SERVICE MAN TO service vending machlnee In GreenviBe. Good etarttng aalary with opportunity to advance. No experience necessary. Contact Ward Vending Co. 2711 B. 10th St., Greenville, N. O. between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m., Monday FMday, 7 a. m. 11 a. m., flat.

DOGS B ms

FALCON 1966 Futura, 4 dr., sedan, 5,000 miles. Private owner, excellent. $1880, PL 8-1994.

FORD 1965 Oalaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, standard transmisson with overdrive. 390 cu. in. engine. Take up payments. Call 756-2328,

FORD 1953 ,^ just the ^ right transportation for those fishing

dltibh $395r Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you want, including air cond., bronze leather interior with matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 mllea or 4 year warranty rnaining. It can be purchased at a coimider-able savings. Call 758-11 to arrange for a test drive appointment.

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED at Graces Hair Styling Center. CaU 758-2864.

w(>rk with childrens group. Write Childrens Group, P.O. Box 408, City.

OPEL 1966.4 dr., wUl sacrifice.

by owner, see at H. R. Sutton store, 264 East, Washington Hwy.

PLYMOUTH 1965 convertible, drafted, must seU, caU 746-3858.

PONTIAC 1964 LeMans convertible. V-8 engine, automatic trans. Low mileage. $1850, PL 2-6929.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 dr., light blue, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $1795. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, fuU blooded, honey colored. Call PL 2-4612^

EMPLOYMENT

PmiMto Hlp Wantod

SEUFPINO

OIJStK

FOR

wholesale supplier Oall Boney-cutt Beauty Supply. 752-3032 tor toterview.

EXPERIENCED BUILDING Superintendent for $600,000.00 North Carolina jwoject to last 15 months. Bciual employment employer. Write P.O. Box 1891, Duiham, N. C. or tlrpbao coUect 477-3720, Durham.

SALESMAN FOR tOOAL DEPT, stor#. Full time only, expexienee desirable In mens clothing or

NEEDED

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Morning ft Evening Shift Available, Apply In Person.

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

OUR STAFF NEEDS YOU

We need two ladies for survey work to go along with our present insurance staff. This job Is similar to census taking. We provide on-the-job-trainlng with a beginning salary of $1A0 an hr, and regular raises. This is a permanent job. Our survey staff works 6 hrs. a day, 5 days a week. To qualify, you must be over 21, own a late auto, and be wiUing to meet the public. Apply Mon. - Frl., between 9 and 10 a. m. Room 10, Tetterton BuUding.

RAMBLER -- 1957, power steering R/H, best offer, iuady Knoll Trailer Park. Lot 75.

THUNDERBIRD 1962 com vertible, R/H, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, extra clean, $1595, Phelps Chevrolet inc., 756-2150

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 delux R/H, one owner, $1195, Phelps Chevrolet Inc., 756-2150

yoO MBN STOP //

/THArs

\ TM6 ' V/AV/

) A

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

CO Comet, 2 dr., 6 ejKa. U^ der, straight drive, R/H, light green, one own-

795

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

ITflO

J wAvg A uirae PAMf^HLgr 0NflTUP HOW TO GEY

HELP WANTED

Male & Female

Nursing Service Personnel for progressivo expanding hospital complex:

$350.00 to $440.00 dot month. Plus shift dffraron-tiol and wookond bonus.

Rogistered Nurtos (all dapartmants)

Oparating Room Nursos Surgical Technicians Hospital Ordorlios

$370.00 to 440.00 por mo. $302.00 to 3B2.00 por mo. $1B6.00 to 260.00 por mo.

Free Life and Disability Insuranca and 50% contribution to Hospitalization Insuranco. 40 hours par week, Liberal sick and vacation toavo polky. Excaltont opportunity to contino collego oducatton and acquira dagraa. Living quarters and cafataria avallabto.

For additional information and application forms, writo Director of Portonnol, Cumboriand County Hospital Authority, P.O. Box 2000, Fayottovlllo, N. C.

young ihen with desire to leem trade. Write Msngtr, Box 237, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PIANO . LESSONS!

Expertemoed Piano Teeeher Who Hm Reeentty Moved Te GreenviBe Can Take Limited Nmnber Of Stodents. Plioaei

MRS. B. C. BAILER 756-0055

SUY A NEW

1966

RAMBLER COMET or

MERCURY

THIS WEEK OUR

Clean Sweeji

OFFERS YOU

TOP VALUES

Lowest Prices

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC

2201 DICKINSON AVI. PHONI 752452S

Pitt Plaza Opening Specials At.

HARRINGTON & WHITE USED CARS

^^Bg===88S==

1964 CORVETTE

Sting Ray, Solid Rod, 300 Horsopowor, 4 Spood Transmistloo. TWo Topa.

1962 THUNDERBIRD

Fowor Stoaring

Black Hnlah. Faafvraa And Brokos, AulomaHt.

1964 NOVA WAGON

CHEVY II, Automatic, R/H, WhHowalls, Ono Ownor, Low MItoaga, Whlto And Light Blvo.

1963 CORVAIR

MON2A 2 dr. Hardtop, 4-Spood Trans-mission, R/H, WhHowalls, Rod WMi Rad

1962 CORVAIR

MONZA 2 dr., 4 Spoad Transmission, R/H, WhHowalls, Tintad Glass, Burw gun^ WHh Black Intorfor.

VISIT US DURING THE OPENING WHERE *THi PRICE IS RIGHT.

Harrington & White Used Cars

364 By Psaa PL 2-C73S

The Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Thurtday, Augutf 4, 196A-1

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP* HIRESCtSS GUS9IHBI MS Iff IBUDS HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

IM9U)YMENT

Work Wanted

WANTED: JOg AS SITTER for sick or elderly person. Experienced. Call Mrs. Blanco Ross, 756-0720.

CXRCRT SiRVICi

CALL US NOW POR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rysb, AyfiW Mobile Milling, 756-3016.

POU SAU

MftgeNaiieeuf Ffr Sale

TWO 7;00 X H WHITEWALL ires. One |10, other |8. Many miles of wear left. Call 762-4823.

buy air OpNOmONINa now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Jnc. Tej. 752r87. IWO Ryans .'Street.

WILSON

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX ilN(

2000 3300 Re,

SPECIAL PRICSS

HENPRIX-BARNHIU

_PL %Am_

nVB PIECE, SUN PAH5D red breakfast room spite. For. mica top table with leaf, that aeats six and four vlnyl oovmaO chaira, 130. Call PL 8>778l after 6 PM,

FIGS, $1.36 A PECK, PLAOR order now. will fill aa ripen. Call nighte 716.1630.

CHEST FREEZE^ DOUBIr

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

KiRRtrkel Coetrsctw

752-1365

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE ,^ken? Let H. C. Haddock re-,'pair it for yon. Finest workmanship at low cost. PL 2-2619.

90R fAU

MifcwHtnntiM Ptr Sate

seal lid gasket, no moro meisy defrosting, stora'mors food and save more space, 26 $72M, 19 $187.77, 16' $177.77. Western Auto.

PPPICE" CHAIRS, NEW, JUfc-tall price $100 & $120, sellh:^ price $i0 A $46. Cah PL 8-193$ after 8:00 p.m. <al#o out used chair in excellent condition)

Spatting Ooodt

1066 GE AUTOMATIC WASH-er, $10 cash and take up payments, Cali 746-3858,

DO YOU NEED YOUR plumbing repaired? Call L. E. Meeks at C g |$ Plumbing Co. J52-5191.

PHILLIP|r66~STA'nON8 for the best in autoqiotive needs. Suaranteed service. HoUday 66, 2nd ir. Cotanche "66*.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craitman few full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour, Aimly A. B. Whilley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompson's Discount Funytyra, PL 8-3187.

WHY SUPPtR? INSTALL York air conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives, No down payment. Coastal. Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing install new Bird vinyl siding now. We Top Them Ali. PL 2-4323.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. dial PL f-8436.

" oiTs

DELIVERY ON THE DOT when you place your order for flowers with Greenville Floral. Call Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827. rr

K>K SALf

fumitiira ApftliailGt

F1NEV1BW IfOBlLB HOMES hks

tiure and aPPlixn9e*. Come at our E. 10th Wft. locatioo.

Miscellaneous For Silo

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES cn patio, porch and lawn iurnl-tuie. Come and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

CUSTOM BUI|/r AND IN. stalled porch railinffs. coiumns, interior rails, screens 6i dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and automatic wash, er, in excellent condition and priced right, also sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 905 . Fourth St.

4 SEp 60 X 84 WALNUT desks, $6940; 4 now floor amFl fxecutive swivel fhtirt, uph<4p Acred, reg. $78, now $49.50t <W) I dnwer, letter sise, steel fll> tog cabinets. $6.50 eMit Taff Office Eouip. Ill 1. 8th, FL 1-8171.

ENJOY THE COMFORT THAT you can obtain when you Install Weetinghousf room air opn ditioner. Smith Electric Co 416 Evans St.

OLD BRICK APPBOXX* mately lOODOO bricks. Cad Farm-ville, 6K 3-3505 nights.

SALE. USED 40DERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash A CArry by Wed. Noon, Cad 752-7880.

9ICYCII mil

26 X 1.7$

$1.3$ Eah When Purchased In Fairs

CURK a CO. n Miir

Memorial Drive

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds. |orck enclosires, paint and hardware. No down payenent. Tbreo yoare to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnsieess PDMII6

GEQROirrOWNE SUNDRIES, Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, *andy including RusseU Stover, cosmttics h> eluding RevMbn. Visit us,

SAPDLE HORSE FOR SALE.

Must relindOish^ stable' privilege. Any reasonable offer wili bf accepted. Call 762-4716.

100 WOODEN FOLDNO chairs. Sturdy, heavy-built chairs. Originaliy sold for $8.68 each. Will saorifce In quantity lots for $9 60 each CAU 766-1176

TRAVEL TRAILro 1165, s'eeps self contained. Like new. 756-2610.

SASSERS OAMPINO CENTER Dealers ipr Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper A Hoxy tenet trailers. Travel Trailers gvallabl# Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. WiUlam Goldsboro, N. O. 7344616.

HOUSEHOID 00&D9

FROM WAWi TO WALL, HO soil at all, on ca^ts cleaned with Blue Liutre. Rent eleetrie shampooer, $1. Mary Carter.

VACATION TIME? SEE USED trailers, repossessed, take UP payments, Camping trailers, tool DAW Mobile Homes, Menaor-ial Dr.

Mobile Homoi for Kent

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, new 12' x 4* ft, mobile home with waeher. No single people. Trailer spaces. CaU 756-2909.

RENTALSI RENTALS! AV-UL-able now at Plncvlew Court, five minutes East from downtoim, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped KF, 18'

wide hmnes first! Shady lote, play area. 758-3644,

,BR. IVs BATH MOBILE Home with washer. Shirley Trailer Court, SK 3-S141.

MOBILE HOMES: 2 BEDROOM, 3 BR ^ Available Aug. 6, Lot Spaces for rent, PL 832i6,

A NICE 10 FT. WIPE I BR Hpusatrafler, 4 milee on New Bern Hwy. $75 month im cludiDf Omei, Phan$ 786-1880 or 786-18M

LArtSrt s MbB Km

pa 264 By-Pass. Air Cond..Swlm-loittg pool, lauodrette. CaX 756-361f

TOR sale - TOBACCO fi^iciu dry cypress and pine. $10.00 per M. F. O. B. Enfield. N. O., J. P. Neville, Telephone 445-3433.

ANTIQUE BIDE BOARD, BED-room suit, one bed, dining room suit, gas range, breakfast suit, porch chairs. CaU 752^3818.

THE AMAZING BLUB LUSTRE wiU leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. QUddens

REAL BAROAlNd Me WtotiDC von to the dsmlftod Ada

SAVINGS

JUST A FINOERTIP rtWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

B Place Your Daily Rs-ector Clasflfled Ad. Insert >r 7 Days, The Cost Is BSS.

RATES

3 LINE BlINIMrM Day 8$e Per Line Per ^ Doyg^Sfe Per Uae Per Dy Days25e Per Line Per Day Cfnlraet Rates

11:1$ p.na, ieadllie

CLAISIFieO DISPUY

$1.5$ Per Colnnm Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINiS

dilf ef - , Mter il;o$ pm

potdicaltoi,

ORS

wTK* s*

4 make allow I after let eay.

SINGER SEWING MACHDIE; Extra nice cabinet model, like new, ^ncy stitches, darns, but toidioles, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11,14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.61. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write National's Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 260,

Dept

Ashe

boro, N. 0.

CHET ATKINS MODEL OBET-Bch hoUow body guitar. Two lickus, Bigsby. hard sbeU case, need to seU 782-3998.

CLAfMniD MfPlAV

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, new 12 x 45 ft. mobUe home with washer, No single people,, a lew lot also CaU 786r8909. v

NEW 12x48' 3 BR MOBILi

hpm lor. #en$ . a$ .. Lems'# Trailer Ptj*. CaU 78^1661,

ONE 2 BR HOUSE TRAILI, Meadobrook TraUer Park. Also spaces. CaU PL tolKE.

>ov Al* ofe 'nm iiifiY'

See our new lo* wtdi, U hedmov mobile hoiMi for ikjif, UN

down and $84 per month.

azalea mobile hones

Pheneai PL I-8IW, PL l-MN Nil Enel 19th Street

CLAfllFliD DIIFUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eeoUiii te yew txiatliw warm air system. Be eenw fertabla this suinmer, Prempi servlM, terms available.

POUARD'S

PhunbtM, Htf. A Air Cenmtienl^ ^

Nf E, Third IL Phene PL E7IN er PL I4M

MOBtU HOMM

Mnhiie Hnnwi fr fate

REAL fA1B

laiait fr fate

TRAVEL TBAILEB 1966, 23 Nomad. 1058 S. Bm St. 758-8958.

Traiter fpaca far Rant

SHIRLEY TRAILER COURT, 4 mUas S.E. of Fkrmvllle, between Langs X Rds. A U.S. 13-256. Large lots with patio, Yard Lights, Garbage pickup. Ideal for ehUdren. 6K S-3141.

MONEY TO LOAN

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOMI

PBA, FA and Conveettonal Mortgage Loan Depi,

. 751-3111

tEAl If TAH

Per

REAL

htati

75I-C8M

FOR BETTER BUTf IN

BEAL ESTATE

CMi- OR Sil

E. H. Williford

. ..&T-'3SS!r Nijjht

1104 ROCK SPRDfO RD., I Bedrooms, baths, near .college and high school, ready for occupancy. BiU WUUams Real Estate. 762-2616 -

Acraage For fete

36 ACRES OF WOODLAND. Standing timber has not been cut for 28 years. CaU 746-6290.

GET A JOB With work "wantod" ftdi In CtoxtoitoR

ATLANTIC PEACH COTTAGE, 8 etOTy, 8 sm?erate apts. Priced to seU. ExceUent return on investment. 2 bloeks from Pavllr Ion, I block from beach. Van D, latch, 746-6691, or 887-3110 Kinston,

RINTAU

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repaim when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 3-570D.

Apartmantf Far taut

UNFURNISHraj 2 BR APTS. $40 per immth. On MIU St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4619.

3 RM APT,, PRIVATE FRONT and bock entrance, nicely fur nished, 1 block from college. Call PL 2#233 after 6:30 p. m.

DUPLEX APT., LIVING ROOM, kitchenette, and 3 bedrooms with floor furanct. 1502 E. 4th St. Dial 752-4330.

i trnlinnN/

: i^rms !

i APAtTMNTS 1

V---______ - - ^

IMMEDIATI

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

Frpm $11$. 1 Bedroom With WaU-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimmiiig Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound >ConA-tioned Far Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

FL f-3173

RENTALS

AparHnanta For Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOB 2 near coUege, Air oonditioned. Call 758-2773.

GREENSPRING APTS., 3606 E. 5th St. 3 BR unfurnished. CaU 752-6137.

FOR WORKING MAN, FUR-nished apt. for rent. $42.60 par month. 758-4897.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT. Higgs St., $46 monthly. CaU PL 2-4788.

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM downstairs furnished apt., water, heat, air cond., and waU-to-waU carpeting. PL 2-3376.

MOTHERS

Applications nov being accepted for Kindergarten 4 Nursery school. CaU Wee Folks Nursery Si Kindergarten. 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Street.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air coqd., l*u> drette 4 swlmmkng pool. CaU PL 6-3516

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR furnWied. CaU day 752-6137.

Bufinasf Proparty For Rant

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, FuUy equipped. Located on Hwy 11 South of Greenville. CaU PL 2-3289.

A'TTENTION HUNTERS: FOB rent, 6 room bouse on 70 acre farm for 1966-67 hunting season at Lake Mattamuskeet. CaU 756-0038 after 5:30 p, m.

FOR RENT TO FAMILY, 3 BR unfurnished house, availaMe now. 207 Sylvan Dr. $80 monthly. CaU 752-4835 day or night, PL 2-2120.

Resorts For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean St comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, GreenviUe, N. C.

BEACH COTTAGE ON PUNGO River, 2 BR, bath, large kitchen-dining area. CaU Mrs. T. J, Mann. 756-0028 after 5:30 p. m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PaviUon. Van D. Hatch. 627-8110, Kinston.

Rooms For Rant

men STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or faU quarter call 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-lNSTRUaiONS

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, GreenviUe, N. C.

REGISTER NOW FOR THE 9 month Secretarial course and night classes. Starting Sept. 6. GreenviUe School of Commerce, 752.3177.

iPECIAL NOTICES

SAVE THIS AD, GOOD FOR 10c on each call. Safety Cabs, 758-1811, Charles Gladatm, Frank Mdore, Shorty SwlndeU.

SAVE BIO! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstory cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ehanv pooer $1. Belk-Tyier.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: DISCARDED

Rhoderick-Lean, MobUt DUe or other Remote Ram-type dUe. Interested in frame on^r. Call 768-4263.

OASSIHED DISFUY

USED CAR

' BUY OF THE WIBK

CO OldsmobUe Dyvuuaie 88, 4 dr., belga 4 redr. automatic, powm* etoertoff and brakeif. radio, whJto-wall tires, one owaer. low

SiS* '1495

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd, I66-81U

Wanted

Wanted To Buy

I AM INTERESTED IN BUY-Ing a 4 or 5 room house in good condition to move on a lot. If you would like to sell, contact the following number, 752-4912 from 3 to 7 p. m.

Wanted To Rant

NEW FACULTY MEMBER AND wife. No children. Wish to rent 3 bedroom house or apartment within walking distance of college. Write Rent, F, O. Box 408, Greenville.

TO BOO0T BUSINESS nm ClaaaM fled Ads! They

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GUESS WHO IS BACK

Come in and fee an old friend if you need money. Thera la plenty of aaah hare for all your omn-mar noeda.

Yaur Uan Will Be Completad ''White You Waif'

$S0 $500 ~

Great Southern Finance Co. -

4$l Event St Fhaaa 7ie-7il7

WOULD YOU BELIEVE... THIS?

1951 CUSTOM PORD

FORD4 Door

perfect only $395

1988 MO MIDOIT

Roa^tor, Hew Motor

Only $895

1953 FORD

Runs Good

$79.50

1914 FORD

WUl Ran

$49.50

1958 FORD 4-dr Power Stoertng A-l Shape

Only $395

1955 CADILLAC Runa Goad, 4dr. Sedan

Only $195

19S0 FORD Yop Fhape

$99.50

1955 BUICK Haw Tivfe

1959 IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop

Only $495

1955 PONTIAC 4 Doer, Avtomatle

likamw $295

Coyton Motor Soles

< ORUNI A MCKINSON AVINUI

758-422S

All 66

CHEVROLETS and TRUCKS MUST GO!

Drastically

REDUCED

Hard-To-Believ* Pricts Sm Ui lmmdiatIy For A

IS IN FULL SWING...WE INTEND TO SELL 500 CARS BEFORE SEPT. 30lh

NEW 19M

/CUEVHOl11 A

IMPALA COUPE

V8 Ingina, Heater, Wheal Covert, Whitewall Tirtt, Outtida View Mirror, latk-Up Lighte, Turn Signals, Padded Dtah.

Only $2395

FULLY

FAaORY EQUIPPED

PHELPS CHEVROLET c

WEST END CIRCLE

^'EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER" ' - See A Sales Representative Today

Phone 756-2150

T-

16Th Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 4, 1966

Obituaries

Ward

AME Zion Church in Greene County near Appie. The Rev, C. E. Council and the Rev. C. C. Thomas will officiate. Burial WILSON Funeral services will be in Rest Haven Cerne-

for Mrs. Fannie Mae Ward, who died in Wilson Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Paul Chapel

teiy, Wilson.

She is survived by three children, John Ward Jr. of Greenville, Fred D. Ward and Miss

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Eloise Ward of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Best and Mrs. Etta Ree Green of Baltimore, Md.; three brothers, Lea-mon Hardy of Farmville, Harry Hardy of Maury, apd Clissia Hardy of Baltimore, Md.

The family will meet their friends at Hamilton Funeral Home on Stantonsburg St from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Friday evening.

Carr

Mrs. Rebecca Carr, sister of Mrs. Mary Ebron, of 903 Legion St., died early Wednesday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are in-I complete.

Tobacco Prices Setting Records

1 VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Heavy sales of Flue-Cured Tobacco on the 28-market Georgia - Florida Belt are continuing to establish new average price records.

According to the Federal State Market News Service, sales Tuesday on more than 11 . million gross pounds brought an average price of $70.57 per hundred, compared to the previous high average price established Monday, $69.76.

Grade average gains were generally $1 to $2 as less prim-lings and lugs were offered. There was much more leaf on I the warehouse floors.

Tuesdays sales brought total tobacco marketing in he belt to 146,683,110 pounds and the overall average price was $68.99 per I hundred.

Only 0.1 per cent of Mondays sales were placed under govem-loan with the Stabilization Corp., whose receipts for the season are 0.2 per cent.

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 43; medium, whites 31%-33, mosUy 33; small, whites 19^

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady to a quarter higher. Tops of 24.50 to 25.50 WU-son; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, Hew Bern, Benson, Mount Olive,

Newton Grove, Albertson and

Lumberton; 24.25 - 24.75 Murfreesboro and Robersonville;

24.00-24.75 Statesville; 23.50-24.75 Tarboro; 23.50 - 24.50 Rocky Mount and Bethel; 23.75-24.25 Hickory; 24.75 Greensboro; 24.50 Salisbury and Selma; 24.25

Goldsboro; 24.00 Siler City, Denr ton and Mount Gilead.

NEW YORK (AP)-U.S. Steel jumped aboard the steel price boost bangwagon and the stock market rallied today on the heaviest trading in weeks. Prices were at their peaks early this afternoon.

As Big Steer* went along with price increases already announced by such lesser companies as Inland, Armco, Jones & Laughlin, National and Pittsburgh Steel, Wall Street seemed to lose its doubt about the permanence of the price hikes.

The action of the nations biggest steel producer ratified action by the smaller companies.

The steel stocks racked up gains running from fractions to more thw 2 points.

Buying^ spread to most other major sections of the stock list.

Trading volume for the first two hours totaled 3.46 million shares compared with 2.99 million for the like period Wednesday.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon made a big gain of 10.74 at 852.44.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 2.8 to 307.5 with industrials up 5.0, rails up 1.5 and utilities up .5.

Up about a point were National, Jones & Laughlin and Republic Steel. U.S. Steel advanced about 1%, Bethlehem 1 and Inland a fraction.

IBM was delayed in opening, then advanced 6^ to 342^ on 1,800 hhares.

Polaroid climbed nearly 3 points. Xerox and Boeing about 2

Anaconda, up more than 2, was a feature among nonferrous metals.

American, United and Pan American Airlines all gained a point or more but Eastern was down a fraction.

Oils, motors, electoonics, rubbers, chemicals, rails and utilities joined in the upswing. ,

Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock exchange.

Crowning Summer School Queen At Dance Friday

Ihe Sensational Manhattans will come to town Friday for the annual Summer School Dance at East C^olina College.

The six-piece combo, a popular dance group from Greensboro, has been engaged by the

Laurinburg...

Approve Planning Of New Systems

(Continued From Page 1) that tobocca is today, with its high cost of production and comparatively low price on the market.

He added that the new poundage quota system will be an inducement to mechanization, because farmers then could afford to lose four to five per cent of the crop.

In the way of advice, Dr. Pou suggested that tobacco farmers move more toward using outside capital for their fked assets and save their own capital for operating expenses.

He told the group that the new harvesters will probably cost $12,000 and that a farmer will have to have 25 to 30 acres to purchase his own. He advocated renting l^th additional tobacco acreage and harvesters as a businessman would rent a building for his store and use his own money to operate the farm on a seasonal basis.

Student Government Association I for the annual summer social event. The outdoor dance is I scheduled at 8 p.m. in ECX^si maintenance warehouse parking | area adjacent to Slay Hall,: dormitory for women..

In case of rain, the dance will be held in Wright Auditorium.

A highlight of the evenings program will be the crowning I of the 1966 Summer School I Queen. A bevy of 11 beauties are competing for the title.

The queen will be crowned i during intermission and will sue-1 ceed Juanita Blaine (Nita) Barbee of (Charlotte. I

Fridays dance is open only to students, faculty and special campus guests.

Candidates competing for the title, listed with their sponsors,] include:

Pitt County, GreenvilleSarah Nancy Thompson (sponsored by| Alpha Xi Delta social sorority), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, 105 John Ave.

Asheville Housing Loan Approved

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will have a special business meeting Friday night at the Lodge hall at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Helen Moore, of 511 Vance St., will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Club Sunday at 6 p.m.

SUGON'DISUUEIS COMPANY. N. Y. C. 90 PIOOT.

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There will be a special consecration service at the House of Prayer on Fleming St., Friday at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. Elder E. M. Davis.

The Rock Spring Usher Board will meet at the home of Aug-

The Junior Oioir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the church.

Revival will continue throughout the week at Clemon Grove Holiness Church. The Rev. Dan iel Lawson will preach Sunday morning and the Rev. Roland Newton of Farmville will be the speaker Sunday night at 8 oclock.

ustus Hopkins, 1107 Colonial I p.m.

Tlie Gospel Emmissaries (Quartet of Ayden will render a musical program at the Good Shepherd (3iurch Sunday at 2:30

Ave., Sunday at 3 p. m.

Services^ for Ctotton Chapel Zion I Church will be held at St Mat-

Members of the Star of ^her Bwdthw'tirt Ssmday at 11 I in the educational department The Rev. Gamer of Kins ton ;of the church immediately foI-!will preach Sunday morning.

1 lowing morning services. | -

! Womans day services w i 1

WILLIAMSTONMartin (toun-ty commissioners, meeting briefly Monday morning, approved a resolution calling for preparation of plans for water and sewer plans iq various communities of the county.

Billy Tadlock, assistant county supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration, appeared to discuss the plans for italla-tion of several systems.

In other business, conunission-ers approved several road petitions; appointed Hugh M. Martin as vice-recorder of Martin County Court during August; heard various departmental reports; and heard a quarterly report from Martin County Community Action.

CANCER AFFLICTS 7 MHXION PARISEach year, cancer afflicts 7 million people throughout the world.

In closing, Dr. Pou said that the agricultural outlook was by no means gloomy and that although agriculture has done a great deal in recent years, there is still more to do.

On their tour this morning, the Laurinburg group visited the Hugh Winslow farms 140-brood sow operation. This well-known farm and its operation brought the first Ford Efficiency Farmer award to North Carolina last year.

In making the tour, the visitors were able to see Winslows farrowing house,^ the nursery pens and other facilities and learned of his efficient operation which has made his hogs a money-maker.

Next, the group moved over to Ballards Oossroads to tour the

WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced a $7,118,049 loan to Asheville, N.C. for construction of 500 low-1 rent houses.

One hundred houses will bel designed for the elderly

Sumiyside Egg operation on the Worthington Farms. They saw the modem houses and operation that enables two persons to care | for 10,000 or more layers.

Later this morning the group] moved on to Wilson to tour the Swift facilities there and the Im- j perial Tobacco Company before returning to Laurinlnirg. '

famou: for good food

CAROLINA

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be held at St. Marys Baptis Church Sunday. Mrs. N o r ma Hawkins will be the gues speaker.

THICK OF BAHLE .

This Is The Fantastic BatUe When Victory Was Tom From Defeat . . When A Sur.

rended Ultimatum Wais Answered With One Word . . . *T*iuts:

The Empire Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Hopkins, 1218 Davenport St Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

The Debonaire Social Club will have a called meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Barbara Wilson, 600 McKinley Ave.

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Warren Chape FWB Church Friday through Sunday.

The following services will be held: Friday at 8 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 8 p. m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship conducted by the Rev. S. Jones: the Rev W. L. Jones will preach at 3 p.m. accompanied by the Senior Choir of Mt Calvary FWB Church.

Browns Chapel Holiness Church will have a prayer service and Bible discussion Friday at 8 p.m.

The Pastors Aid (Tub will meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Duncan on Fourth St Monday at 8 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

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