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WEATHER

Tariablft dsvdiDMf, warm Md hmM thrmgk Friday wilk aeatlertd fiwwtn.

85th Yar NO. 191

IHMBUI or ASSOCIAnD FKE8M

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO RaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNCX)N, AUGUST 11, 1966

UILD YOUX BUSINM * Salat and proUft an ffha llnpi foundation of Clattifiod A.. vartising. Dial FL 2-616 hr a rapiwaantatlvo.

GREENVILLE, N. C 28 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent

(oniumen Will

Share Utilllto'

\ /

Rafe Savings

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector aty Editor Greenvilla Utilities plam to pass on any reductions in Virginia Electric and Power rates to the consumer, Pirector Leonard Blo?:am said today.

The commission Tuesday night approved participation in a oom-pliUnt to the Federal Power Commission about VEPOO rates to Aiunicipalities.

*"What we want to do is pass any savings on to the consumer, Bloxam Stated. We are not doing It to make monev. We are doing it to have better domestic, commercial and Industrial rates.

Greenville Is being joined in (he complaint by the municipal-ities of: Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Enflckl, Hertford, RobersonvUle, Scotland

hour for power. The complaint maintains this chai-ga should be b^low seven tenths ^ a cent per KW hour.

Reduction of the rates by one

tenth of a cent could reduce the amount Greenville Utilities paya to VEPCO by 1300,000 aimuany, Bloxam stated.

The complaint petition is now

the

complaint jld M at

intthatvmX)

Neck, Tarbopt, Washington and Windsor.

The cities are maintainiim in OOTates should be at or bekm tboaa which VEPOO charges to Electric Memborahip CooperaUv< Greenville of its power from VEPCO on a

taken through a tio-ln with VEPCO lines and then distributed to GUCO customers over its own linm. The Utilities also generates a portion of its pow-tr with its own equipment.

Bloxam iaid Greenville Utili-tiea now pays almost eight tenths of a cent per kilowatt

being signed by representatives of all the cities involved. It will then be reviewed by attorneys and engineers; Then it will be fUed with the FPC The probable procedure is for a preliminary hearing to be held perhaps in October. If it is found complaint is valid it will be calendared for hearing before the FPC.

There is no way of determining how long it will take the FPQ to flnalfy act on the complaint

Bloxam said that if any rate reduction Is made the Utilities win study its entire rata stnic-tore to ^termine how best to pass the savings on to the consumer. A poitk of the sav-tiiga would be passed on to Win-tenriiie and Ayden which purchase power on a wholesale ms-

Vioiant Elemant is Finally Cleared Away

wixrfesaie Htesli. Yhe iw ^ la from^GreenriUe 4Jttties^uBh

der contract Bloxam told the Utilities Com mission Tuesday night the FPC had ruled in previous cases that private companies must charge rates to municipalities comparable to or lower than those charged to Electric Membership Cooperatives.

RALEIGH (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco sales brought an offldal ... ^ record opening day average Thesday M the South CaroUnap Border Itorfli Carotina Belt

^1,____________

'Weiwa tiervtee-repor

day that tipening day prices averaged $66 J3 a hundred pounds, HM afxnrt last years | . .1.59.

Receipts to the Stabiliution Corp. under the government price support program were only .45 po* cent of sales, compared with lOA per cent last year.

Volume was 10,061,523 pounds, compared with 10,411^43 last year.

The aervict said that price averages by grades Wednesday remaiiaed in line with those of Tuesday. Tliere were some changes of $1 to $2, with the number of gains and losaet about evenly ^vided.

Quality was not as good as on opening day, Thera was less good quality primings and more fair Dondeacript The ratio of leaf increased abarply, althot^ priminp continued to dominate.

Auction bid averagea for untied tobacco* Wednesday and chaises from openii^ day: *

LiigsGood lemon $73, unchanged; fair lemon 71, down 1; low lemon 71, iq> 1; fair oringe 72, tmdianged; low oranga 70,

up L

Primings Good lemon 71r down 1; fair lemon 70, up 1; low. kmon 65 Undumgid; fair IX; I# tow eran^ 04, down 1.

aide 56. upl

UDchangid; poorest 52,

Lunar Orbitgr

PATROLifKN MOW WKITES OUT HMvUy armod Mlaststlppi SOfhwaj patrolmen move white away from the town

square at Grenada, Miss., after dvll ilthto marchers were harassed by firecracker-tossing white hecklers. Several hundred law enforcement officers, indudlng ISO highway patrolmen, were on hand to keep the peace. (AP Wlrephoto)

Police Arrest 39 Youths In Area

Race Violence Once Again In Detroit

DETROIT (API -rested 39 Negro and white youths Wednesday night in a racially mixed neighborhood on Detroits East Side where a Neman was shot during a and fire bomb fight The Negro, Tyrone Powow, 28, suffer^ a shoulder wound. He said three white men in a paasing car fired at him.

A brick was hurled throu^ the window of another car, injuring the driver. The auto crashed into the porch of a house.

Some of those arrested were charged with arson and others

wdw booked for offenses rang-from potsession of expto-aivea to inciting a riot.

It was the second straiglit of ladid- vloleDce in the

ar- Mo(dc area near the phIA sul^ urb of Grosae Points.

As they swept, methodically through the troubled sone the police were the targets of insults and obscenities.

A few bottles thrown 4>y roving bands of youths shattered at the feet of the police. No policemen were reported injured. Plate glass windows on several storefronts were smashed by brides and glass littered the streets.

Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said Detroits 4,(N)0 policemen would continue on 12-hour shifts until the neighborhood returned to normal. All

Eehnetod police carrying

neti kapt most of the makers bottled up inside a five-

leaves have been T feel we had control of this sltuatkMi at all times tooi^t,** Girkrittn irid. **We had jam pdtoe toan on TWsday nighl and' mofi officers saw crimes

mm more arrests.

*SknaIl gangs couldnt disap

pear and reappear somewhere else like th^ did the nigM before.

We had more active participation today by dtixens who were trying to cool this off both Negro and white dtiiens."

A stea^ rain which fdl most of the ni^t also was credited with hdplng keeping outbreaks to a minimum.

Fire bombs were thrown onto at least two stm^ but the blazes were extinguisbed quickly.

Among those arrested wre seven white youtha-^ve boys and two girls^who pdtoe said were found witii homiemadt fire bombs In thair car.

Shortly after tiie renewed vto-lenee broke out, police ordered ati bait hd Jiquor ihm cloeed to llMttoi artito

Taking Up Civil Righis BilLSept 5

New Horizon For Advertisers Is Opened By Sunday Paper

**A Sunday newspaper presents a great opportunity for everyone. Daily Reflector advertisers were told yesterday.

publications mean **more sales and profits for local businesses while readers get more information.

Csmey, southern publisher relatioos manager for Family Weekly magazine which will be a part of the Reflcctorf Sunday atlon, said from a business standpoint the Reflectors Sun-ly publicatk plans pressot a eal opportunity for Grten-viUe to become a real regional trading nenter.

Hi explaiiied that arbra Sunday tdtioos are addpd, circula-

tfoo expands and advertisers are able, to take advantage of such expensioi) thfough special ad

vertising programs.

Readers and subscribers to newspapers, with Sunday acB-tions btteflt, ha said, by receiving more and better features, news and sports covtrage.

The Reflector announced several weeks ago the publication of a Sunday edition, beginning S^tember 11.

The Family Weekly magazine, which includes features and other timdy news and information articles for the entire family, will be part of the Sunday package, in addition, the Reflectors Sunday newspaper will Include an ei^it^ge color comic section containing 19 of tha leadtag comics.

ADVnmSRS MimNO . . . Mm 8. Whidiard talks al lilt Otambar al Cawmiama ManilawN AisadillaB

B. B. Svgg aad -Bok Camay.

Jr.

John 8. Whichard, co-publisher of the Reflector, told the advertisers, We have made every effort to put together a newspaper that will meet the desires of the readers and meet the needs of the advertisers. Whichard said special sports, feature and news wire services have been added, and pointed out that these specials wires win also help the Reflector to present a better, weekday paper as well.

The new schedule Will todude publication of an afternoon paper Monday through Friday and the Sunday morning edition. The Saturday afternoon edition will be drop^ from tha publication scheile.

Among other things, Whichard said the Sunday newspaper win have an will include

of others, a business paM, a home improvement and building section, home and garden information and expanded womans coverage, as wall.

opinioos pa^ which ide editorial opinions

Mftdian Rom

WASHINGTON (AP)-M^ an family faoome ia tha Ualt-ed Slates rose I per ceat last year to 16^96 the CensM Bareaa reported today. A similar I per eeat rise was recerded daring 1984.

Bat the Imreaa said Is Us amraal sarvcy of poaiamer to-tomt that price increases wip-ed oat part af the gatai and real pwehasiag power !> creased only about S per cent darlag the year.

Medlaa iaeoma is tbs mid-point not the average for the inoomes of the 4fJ mU-IkM hoasehoMs in the country. It means that aa cqaal number of families have ia-comes above aad below that figure.

TOUR CUT SHORT SAIGON (AP)-A Viet Ooog mortar attack cut short todays itinsrary of Robert Bingham of Boone, N.C., candidate for Gon-grcss, while tofrlng an area 35 miles ^tbaasTof Saigon.

organized or stirrod tip by out-sioe agitators.

*T dont see' any diructioa in this thing, he commented. I dont see this as a protast against a specific thing.

Stockpile Of Leaf Tobacco Shows Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department estimates that fotcks of leaf tobacco in^ the United States md Puerto Rico on hand July 1 totaled 5.1 billion pounds, 127 million pounds less than a year ago.

The department said Wednesday the reduction is reflected in siq>plies of flue-cured, hurley, fire-cured, dark air-cured and imported dgar leaf. Maryland-tyjM tobacco stocks were up. Total stocks on hand include: Fhie-cured, 44 billion pounds this year compared with 158 bil-lioQ pounds last year; burley, 1.58 billion compared with 1.58 Billion last year; Maryland, 108.2 million and 103.7 million; fire-cured, 125.2 million and 133.7 million; dark air - cured,

70.9 million and 71.6 million; foreign - grown cigarette and smoking tobacco, 365 million and 316.9 millioa; .cigar filler,

213.9 milUon and 232.4 miUion; cigar binder, 74.6 million and 75.3 million and dgar wrapper, 24.5 millbn and 21.6 million.

A Pttrsonal Note Rated Page One

<.YMPU, Wash. (AP) -When'Mrs^ Kenneth A. Baker picked up her copy of the Daily Olympian, she found this message for her on the front page: For my dearest wife, Marie. On our 19th wedding anniversary, I send all my love and devotion to you during this year of kmtliness. This tour in Viet Nam will end In six months and we shall never be parted again. I love you. Ken.

Sgt Baker, unable to find any anniwsary cards at Pleiku Air Bast, sent the message to the Olympian for the personals column of the classified ads Wectoesday. Tha editors thought it rated Pagt L

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said today ha will call for Senate action on the dvil rights bill on Sept 8, the day after Labor Day.

The House-passed measure laces even rouidio' going in the Senate than it had in the House, partly because of the opposition of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois to its limited open bousing provision.

Mansfield declined to commit himself on this or other parts of the tegislation. I havent even reed bill yet, be told newa-men.~ "

He said be antidpates no op-ppsftfon to pladng ^ bffl on ^ Senate's legislative eaten-

Photo Mission

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) A camera-toting scout. Lunar Or-biter, sped wough space today on its mission to photograph the moon and help locate a level spot where astronauts may camp later in the 1960s.

The mission of the 850-pound spacecraft, launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., at 3:28 pjn. EIDT Wedntsday aboard an Atlas-Agena rocket combination, is to orbit tiie moon, photo-gra^ possible landing sites, measure radiation and detect micrometocnite density.

After Bftoff sdentists reported tiie craft in a trajectory that, without oorrectioa, would make it miss the moon hf 5,8000 miles at the end of its OUhour, 225,488-mile trip.

But a midoourst maneuver was planned for sometime between 20 and 30 hours after liftoff, and after the crafla sort had lodLcd onto tha sUR a gddiiig star, Ctenopus.

One of Orfoiterf locked onto the sim 48 minutes into the flight and, at 10:21 p.m. the craft was ordered to roll 100 dcgees whilt anothir starched Jor Canopus.

A National Aanmautica Mid Space Agency qwkesman said

two hours Iter that Orbiter haa filed to find Canopus on its first roll. He added that this caused no immediate concern sinca several rolls have been required to locate Canopus on other space flints .

After me first midcourse mai> neuver, and a second if its need* cd. Lunar Orbiter is to fire ltd retrorockets early Sunday, when it is 550 mlla from tbg moon. The firing steld slow ft enough for It to be captured fa the moons gravity, putting ft into lunar orbit

Orbit around the moon, a not achieved by scientists in seven earlier aty tMnpts, would set up Orbitar'

K, a god Amefieaa

photo miasion, to send back photographa giving deteGte the hmar surfi^ff

to b*

of the ncver-phUi limb, or right cdgau the moon. This is a aone oi mystery because tiie moott th ways kesps fhs sama ikte Uh tog tha earth.

^Tha backsidt, though mocB rcteola, ia less mysterious, sia^ Zood 3 spacecTi laun%ed Juty 20, 496^ Luna^oa Oct 4, 1969, took ptei tures or^ area.

Marines Pursu

6,000 Of

SAIGON (AP) - VJL Marines porsiied an estimatod 8,000 North Vietnamesa troops in bkxK&td rica paddtes aaar Da Mang today after aoma 780 Laathemecks fought off idr^ clement by twice their numbsr through the night The Marines kiiied at toast 121 Communists whUt their own casualties worg 'moderate, a i^okeman eakt'^ -Off South VteiNami

tee, tong a deadend for dvll rights measures. Sen. James O. Eastland, D-Miss., is chairman of the committee.

Once the battle over the bill Is joined after Labor Day, Southern opponents may launch a filibuster against its passage Mansfield said Diricsen had predicted that Congress would adjourn by Oct 15. *Td a^we but I would qualify that by saying with luck, ha said.

udiera outomnlMred South Ko> rean infantrymen helped by fivu U.S. tanks kiUed 170 North Vid* namast Wednesday in thoft bloof|^ action of tha war. -Scafterad firafights wm H* ported today in the plateau area wbsra thousands of U. S., Korean and Vietnamese troops art in action to forestall a poasibte late moosooQ seaaon awieap by thr'^Nortfa VtetnamwM acroti

Arbitration

Efforts

Collapsed

WASHINGTCW (AP) - The House Commerce Committee gave preliminary approval to the essentials of a back-to-work bill aftecting striking airline mechanics today in tha wake of the collapse of efforts to arrange arbitration.

The committeef approval could still be reversed. Still to be considered by the group is another approach involving government seizure of the five struck airlines which normally carry about 80 per cent of the passenger traffic. ^

No House vote is expected teforc next week.

The measure, already passed by the Senate, provides for the strikers to return to work for 30 days after which, if the dispute still is unsettled, the Pres-dent could extend the period >y at much as 150 days more.

These provisions survived the iouse committees discussions and several efidrts at amendment today.

mand said, the Viet Cong wart firing on a U.B. spotter plana. The attack killed 24 Vietnamese and wouadad 82, most of tfaam villagers.

While jets supported ttie Marine drive near Da Nang, Air Foret B52a and ottwr American planes pounded tha Ontral Hl^iland area west of Pli^

mistakenly U.S. Cbast

attacked an 82-foot Guard patrri boat,

killing two Coast Guardmcn and injuring five men, including British eorreqxxidciit Tbs attack occurred leaa tiian 38 hours after, two American jets bombed and strafod a friendly Mekong Delta villagt from which, the American com-

Postal Clorks To Suo Dopartment

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The United Federation of Postal Clerks says it plans to file suit against ths POat Office De-partinent to a dispute over irregular work schedules.

The 180,000-member federation in convrtition bare voted unanimously Wednesday to sue the department to an attempt to ^orct it to comply with a pay-om-time biU enacted laal year by CoDgrtsi.

No Stimulant Detected In Killer's Blood

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Oiarles J. Whitmans blood contained no discemable alcohol, tmrbituratcs, drugs or atimu-ants when police guns ended lis deadly rifla fire, a laboratory report says.

The Texas Department of Public Safety released Wednesday its analysis of blood taken from the University of Texas snipers body after a murder rampage that took 18 lives Aug. 1.

Justice of the Peace Jerry Dellana said the lab report on Whitmans blood completed his inquest Into the 25-year-old ar-diitectural engineering students death. He said his finding was Tiomicide ruled justifiable by the TYavft County grand jt^.

UJ. air oporatioos over North Viet Nam to 98 miinrintm Wednesday and kept the AxnerL can fliers clear of the hotly da-tended HaJphong-Hanoi industrial belt

Instead, tha Air Force, Navy and Marint pllott worktft even coastal targets to the aoullieni panhandle, hitting fuel draqiSg bridges, barges and a 98-eag train, a U.S. spokesman saict For tha second day to a row, no American aircraft were reported lost after a total of 18 planes were downad on Sunday and Monday.

U.S. Air Foret and Maring pilots flew 356 single-plane son-

LBJ Plans Tour Of New England

OWOORD, N.h; (AP)-Ppm-i<tont JohnsM is pluming a noopolitical swing through four New England states on Aug. 20, sources close to the U.S. Interior Department said Wednstday night Tha trip calls for brief stops in Providence, R.L, Pawtuck-away Steto Park to Nottingham, N.H., Burlington, Vt, and a site to Maine, reportedly Camp Albioo^ tha aoii^tyei added.

ies in the south Wedneulay and were out in force again today -a litting hard in supp(Ht of the infantrymen to the Pleiku area and the Marines southwest of Da Nang.

The Marine battalion fougfal 1 be Communists for seven houra Wednesday at such close quar^ tors that the Americans

imable to use their artilluy.

They apparently had run into the bulk of one of the two Nortii Vietnamese regiments in the area. Marine ofiicers saiit

Free School Lunches For All Rejected

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of PubUc Welfare haa voted not to go along with a pro-poaal to seek free lunches ibf all school children.

The vote came Wednesday after Mrs. Neil Goodnight of Chair lotte termad the idea of malElQg lunches fiwe for all pupila ridiculous.

The free lunch idea was out of seven proposals made by tha State Association of Directors of PubUc Welfare. The association had hoped to get the board*a backing for the program to tha General Assembty.

^Free lunches are now provided for some childrsn who cannot afford to pay for lhaiii.

R. C. Howiaon, dmlnnan of the welfare bovd, said thi w^ fare directors madt tha nrinnft becausa they teal that tiaa lunches for indigent children creates a psychdbgical laaliM of inferiority on tha parftrtof tim ones who get thftfrea tefien*

Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.T huraday, August 11, 196d

Miss ^Elaine Mci.awhorn Weds

ATDEN Miss Helen Elaine McLawborn became th^ bride of Robbie Nile Dail on Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Aydfn Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carroll Mc-Lawhom of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dnr-

ered in the back with a detachable panel fastened at the neckline with a self - fabric bow. Her headdress was a matching bow cluster with short veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow mums with matching satin streamers Bridesmaids

where he was a 'member of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.

For traveling, Mrs. Dail chose a two - piece silk ensemble of avacado green. She wore matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouQuet.

tained at a wedding breakfast on Sunday at the Gorgetowne Shoppes honoring the bridal couple, wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Upon arrival, the bride - elect was presenteddDmBmahsi dioDsnBy MISS LINDA W. HUMPHREY

PWt Home Agent

Dail of Ayden.

The doable ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. K. Ard, pastor of the bride.

Vows wffe spoken before a background of standing baskets of white mums and glaiholi, flanked on either side by brase candelabra holding lifted cathedral tapers. Wedding palms formed the background

Preceding the ceremony. Tommy Manning, organist, presented a program of nupital music. Mrs. Tommy Manning, soloist, sang T Love You Truly, 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a fom&l gown of silk organza over tnri-dal taffeta. The dress featured a fitted bodice with a high-raised waist extending to a lowered back, farfiioned with a lace scalloped sabrina neck outlined with pearls. Sinrays of pearls and iridescent crystals enhanced the bodice and the long tapered lace sleeves ended in a point over the hands

Her fun length mantilla w, of Brussels lace bcH-der^^ iridescent crystals an^i^arls. She carried a twuquet

of stephanotisjBSia white roses, centered a white orchid and tie^irfth streamers of satin pearls.

Her only ornament was a diamond pendant made from heirloom diamonds, a gift of the hrtgFoom.

Miss Jewell Dean Patrick of Ayden was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of mint green fashioned along empire lines with a top cd bi^ade silk featuring a scooped neckline and elbow length sieves. The fitted crepe skirt was cov-

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener't Bakery

rs. Ronald MacArthur o f Farmville, Miss Marie Worthington of Ayden, all cousins of the bride and Miu Sandra Porter of fkmpeon and Durham, cousin of the bridegoom. Tbeir dresses and headdressea were identical in style and color to that of the honor attendant and they carried similar bouquets.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Nina Fussell, cousin of the bride, Miss Barbara Mc-Lawhom, Miss Trillis House, Miss Kay Jones, all of Ayden, Miss Lorena Mcseley and Mrs. Ann Hunsucker of Winterville.

The bridegrooms stepfather served as best man. Groomsmen were Carroll McLawhom, brother of the ta-ide, Wayne Dail, cousin of the bridegroom, both of Ayden, Elbert Harold Mills, cousin of the bridegroom, and Danny Hardee, both of Greenville.

Mrs. McLawhom, mother of the bride, wore a honey beige lace dress with, matching aq-cesaorie^ She wore a corsag of orchids. Mrs. Hart,

er of the bridegroom, wore a powder blue lace dress with matchii^ accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. J. W. McLawhom, pa jteraal grandmother of the bride,

I wore a blue silk dress with matching accesswies. hfrs. Jethro R. bfills of Greenville, mattt-nal grandmother of the bridegroom chose a two - piece blue lace drese with matching accessories; and Mrs. Geoc^e Dail, Internal grandmotkiaf Of the bridegroom, wore ^ blu^ silk dress with i^trng #(f cessories. Each wore a corsagp of white carnations. *

Mrs. Dail is a graduate of Ayden High ^Sqbocd and Hard-barger BusIobsI College, Kinston. ^ -

The bridegroom yras educated in*the Greenville iity schools and it ^a recent gradate of East Carolina College^ lijth a degree in distributive e|i;ation

western part of the state, the couple will reside in Durham, wbene the bridegrooom will be teaching In Oreedmore School

THIS TRICOT CONTOUR BRA WON'T STRETCH OUT OF SHAPE ...OR OVER BUDGET!

A FASHION r\r\

VALUE AT O.WVJ

Bouncy contour shaping plus a stabilized tricot inner lining keep the shape of this Dress-Shaper* ever faithful, always natural. The dipped V-sides cling like skin, stay out of sight. Stretch straps anticipate your every move in comfort. The young, well-rounded look Is clearly a matter of well-defined separation. Dress-Shaper* 0219

In White Only. 32A to 38C

Formfit/Rogere SMOOTH-SHAPERl

system.

Wedding Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. Durward G. Hart of Greenville, parents of the bridegroom - elect, enter-

The Dail - McLawhom wedding party, out - of - town guests and relatives were m-leriained at an after - rehearsal party Saturday night Host and hostess for the party were parents of the bride - elect, Mr and Mrs. Gene Carroll McLaw-Ihom.

MRS. ROBBIE NILE DAIL

Permanent Press Garments and How to Caro for Them

Durable Press or Permanent Press is a big step-up for the textile industry, and it can be a big time saver for the homemaker.

For permanent^ press items to save the homemaker time she must know how to laundry the garments. If the laundering is done wrong, the homemaker will st^ll have to spend a great deal of"timb:iBt the ironing toard.

cyae wi^ ai^ wear or durable iees items. Lightly soiled garments may be washed in warm water, but hot water is needed for heavily soiled items. The wash cycle should be followed by a cooling rtaue before a slower-than-normal spin, to prevent setting wrinkles. The final rinse must be cold.

Tumble-drying is essential for good results in medium to light weight fabrics. Heavier materials can be hanger dried. The cooling period at the end of the drying cycle is important. After the garments have dried remove them immediately and put them on hangers to prevent wrinkles.

The following are some suggestions from equiinnent industry home economists:

Wash garments before they get too heavily soiled.

Use small loads. Wash white in seperate loads.

Before washing, treat oily stains overnight with a Lquld detergent. ^

Use an adequate am<?^ of detergent.

A cool pre-wash keeps some soils from setting.

If washer and dryer ace several years old, the porcelain enamel lining may be chipped or roughened In such a case wash duraUe press items in mesh bags allowing room in each bag for fabrics to be freely flexed in the washing rinsing cycle.

If the washer has two speeds, use the slower one.

A water conditioner in the first rinse helps prevent graying. Always use a fabric softener In the last rinse.

Use a steam iron for touch-up ironing, usually on ^'synthetic* or wash and wear setting.

Miss Andra Whichard became the bride of Donnie Elbert Wilson July 30 in a candlelight ceremony at the home of the bride.

Miss Winberry Entertained

Miss Lois Winberry was honored at a tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eve-rette F. Congleton. Mrs. Led-yard E. Ross was assisting hostess.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of ivy and red roses which complimented her powder blue knit suit.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses, Miss Winberry and Mrs. H. F. Congleton, mother of the bridegroom - elect. Mrs. Penny Baker presided at the guest register.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Benjamin Leggett. The table was covered with a handmade lace cloth and the punch bow! was surroi^ed by nastursh-ums and niarigolds.

The buffet was centered with

a miniature bride and bridegroom, pink candles and sprays of lily of the valley. As^rted summer flowers were used throught the house.

The honoree was remembered with a gift by the hostesses.

WEDDING

INVITATIONS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith Jr. of Greenville request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to J. W. Joyner Jr. on Saturday, Aug. 13, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. No invitations were mailed.

Mrs. Elbert M. Boyd requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Kathryn Ann, to Sgt Larry Eugene Vick on Sunday, Aug. 14, 1966, at 3:00 p.m. at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.Couple Exchanges Vows'. In Double Aing Cer emony

Mrs. Donnie Elbert Wilson

The Rev. Richard T. Davis, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club had eight tables in play at their regular meeting at Planters Bank.

NiHTth - south winnexs were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, second; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, third.

East - west winners included Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Lela Parvin of Washington, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; tied for third were Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor with Mrs. Walter Thompson and Dr. George Martin Jr.

A regular monthly master point game will be held next Wednesday at 1:45 p.m. at Planters Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius F. Whichard of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert W. Wilson are parents- of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore n street lengtli dress, designed

' Tm

with a matching bow headpiece.

Miss m inward, sister of th bride^*w| of honor.

ne graduate of

Winterville High School and aL tended East Cvolina College. The bridegroom* g r a d a a ted from Aydeq|pimi School and is now em|jQy|d at GUdden Paint and t>Mrating Co., Greenvilif.

The couple will reside at 220 Montague Ave., Ayden.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the wedding party was entertained at a reception by the bride's parents.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice, wedding cake was served by Mrs. Amos Averett. Mrs. Elbert Wilson poured punch.

Personal

Mrs. Lucy Allen and Mrs. Leota Tyson have just returned from a buying trip for Wood-side Antiques.

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Calendar Of Events

THURSDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer The-*ter buffet for membm of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not necessary

7:00 p.m.BPW meets in South Dining Hall. ECC campus

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanls aub meets^J,^

p.m.-Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p.m.Closwl meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Qirisan Church FTIIDAY

6:30 p.m.Pre - reheanal dinner at Candlewick Inn honoring the Haynes-Nichols wedding party and out-of-town guests.

6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for memb*s of Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Reservations not neces-

Says Women 'Guinea Pigs' Of Industry

By PHILOMENE VON HERBERG Womens News Service

WASHINGTON (WNS)- Beguiling men into matrimony by use of scents, paints, hoops, high-heeled slM>es and bolstered hips would have gotten you both an annulment and accusation of witchcraft if the men of 18th- century England had had their way.

Such was a bill proposed before British Parliament in the 1700s.

Fortunately, says Congresswoman Leonor Sullivan (D-Mo.) it dodnt pass.

But its an illustration of the kind of cosmetic laws which, up to now have been written almost exclusively by men and which the lady from St Louis with the best-looking legs in Congress is doing valiant best to change.

For fourteen years now she has sponsored a cosmetic safety bill which would require the manufacturer to pre-test a products safety before putting it on the market It took this determined lady ten years to get a food stamp bill through Congress so she hasnt given up yet on this one.

The trouble today is that too many women suppose a product is safe or it; wouldnt be sold, explained Representative Sullivan, Yet you actually are the guinea pig.^

Occasionally a new product causes such agony that the Food and Drug Administration hears about it and takes it off the market This happened recently with those press-<m artificial fingernails which peeled off the users own nails and with a home-permanent neutralizing solution which temporarily blinded some women and in one instance even ate away eye tissue.

As it stands now, only those items having the characteristics of a drug require pre-market safety clearance.

Remember those wrinkle removers with the magic ingredients derived from cattle blood which appeared briefly on the market?^ asks Mrs. Sullivan.

Well, they had the characteristics of a drug and the FDA decided they came within FDA jurisdiction. Thats why yop havent been able to buy them and wont be able to until the pre-testing is completed satisfactorily.

While most women dont realize the existing situation, a great many dont really understand the legislation Mrs. Sullivan proposes, either. It would not, as one rumor had it, close down all beauty shops or outlaw all- hair dyes--just unsafe ones.

As it is now, Mrs. Sullivan says, it doesnt matter how dangerous a hair dye is.* It can be sold anyway just as long as the label clearly warns the purchaser* the product may be dangerous to use.

But, how many wonnen patrons of beauty shops ever see these labels?

But, although Mrs. Sullivan te working to make all cosmetics pretested for safety, she has not proposed pre-clearance for effectiveness.

Meanwhi leBack At The Zoo

MARSEILLE, France (WNS) Brindille, a blonde ye - ye singer who did not make good in Paris, has returned to her home town here to accept a job with the zoo. Twice a week she will go into the lions cage to sing to four lady lions while they do tricks for animal trainer Jim Frey. Ill try to please the children in the audience as w^v~the lions, ttW^Brin-diUe. Soon the kids will be <dd enoi^d) to biqr my records.

sary

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Haynes-Nlchols wedding at Memorial Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m.^Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty DdpUcate Club meets at Planters Baidc 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at

p.m.After-rehearsal

party for HayMs-Nichols wedding in church parlor, Me-morial Baptist Church

SATimDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Haynes-Nichols wedding party and out-of-town guests at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m.Wedding of Jdiss Elizabeth Ann Nkhoh to Robert Feliz Haynes Jr. will take place at Memoriai Baptist

for the

Haynes-Nich(ds wedding at the home of the bride 7:30 p.m.-Mbs Jayne Willis and Bryce Cummings will be

honored by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Caboon at a cookout 9:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Vick-Boyd wedding party will be held at the home of the bride given 1^ her mother, Mrs. Elbert M. Boyd

SOTAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make res-

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Kathryn Ann Boyd and Sgt Larry Eugene Vick will take place at Grace Free Will Baptist Church

Bridal Shower. Fetes Miss Parks

Miss JoAnne Parks, whose marriage to Mack Warren of Richmond will take place on Aug. 28, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Monday evening at the Winchester home on ^e Farmville

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, August II, 19663

Don Manning and Mrs. lUdand Pridgen were hostesses.

hfiss Parks and her mofiier, Mrs. Sherman Parks, were presented corsages ^ of white carnations.

Covered with a white cutwork cloth, the table was centered with an arrangement of pink carnations and white snapdragons flanked with burning white tapers.

An arrangement of wed(fing bells, white altbea and magnolia leaves was displayed in th^ft

punch while Mrs. James Buck, sister of the bride, served pink and white ice cream cakes.

The honoree was remembered with gifts by the hostesses and the 25 guests present

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Thurtdiy, August 11, 1966

No Easy Way Out In Southeast Asia

STATESMANSHIFA tA EROPI

Indicatijona that the conflict in Viet Nam will soon reach proportions beyond that of

O demantis lor careful re-evaluation of U. S. conduct of the war.

A couple of years ago administration officials were predicting that the United States would be able to stabilize the situation in the Southeast Asian nation by 1966. But instead of drawing to a close, the conflict has required increasing numbers of American fighting men and ever larger volumes of war equipment and materiels.

Although the tide now seems to have turned in favor of the South Vietnamese and their Amer- nize the necessity of the United States living up to ican allies, there are no predictions of a quick end its commitments in Southeast Asia, to the fighting. On the contrary, there appears the growing feeling that the war is certain to continue for an extended period.

It is obvious that the United States cannot af

ford to abandon its commj^ents in

prowct Southeast Asia from communist aggression. And once the United States took such a step, the area would quickly be taken over by communists. Moreover, new communist moves would quickly test the quality of American commitments in other Iparts of the world as well.

The administration and ongress recognize this point and have presented a solid front so far as the prosecution of the war in South Viet Nam is concerned. In spite of frequent demonstrations against the fight in Viet Nam, most Americans also recog-

mgnway i At Record High

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ROADS After a full year as diairman of the State Highway Commission, Josei^ M. Hunt Jr. j)roudly dies a remarkable record in the money total of state road-buikfing contracts awarded durmg a single year.

But what chairman Hunt fails to menti(Hi in a recent glowing report compar i n g sheer dollar volume is the fact that North Carolinas roadbuilding needs are at an aH time high too.

And in many ways appar* otly Nortti Carolina is not moving fast enough nor effectively enou^ to meet the needs. Highway offidals concede that the state is falling belfind and perhaps airea d y has lost its proud reputation as a good roads* state.

miXIAM

IBISES

More than $85 million in contract lettings during the past eight months, the record Hunt cites, is impressive enough on paper. But Hunt knows as well as anyone that it is results that really count.

NEEDS It is appare n t from the day to day record that demands for major highway improvements in all parts of North Caro lina are increasing at a fas t e r rate than contracts can be let

Seldom does a day go by that new requests for roa d s and road improvement, re-lo-cations, by-passes, bridges and four-laning arent filed.

Hunt hears the requests personally. So do individual highway commissioners. Delegations of c(mcerned citizens appear regularly before the monthly meetings of the full Highway Commission.

Th^ cite the needs. The question is when will something be done. In short they say the state highway sys-t e m is in trouble. Urban needs are urgent and in

creasing daily.

PROBLEMS The states major highway prc^lems are many and no one doubts they will take years and many millioos of dollars to solve.

What about upgrading U.S. 421 from Sanford to Greensboro? What about four-laning U. S. 17? U. S. 64 from Brevard to Murphy is in terrible shape. So is U. S 70 in Madison^ County. What about the missing link of 1-85 between Durham and Henderson?

Whats to be done about locating 1-95 around Fayetteville and finishing the interstate highway links through Halifax and Nash and Davie and Catawba counties, and re-locating 1-85 In Davidson?

What about a major four-lane East-West highway to serve the ports at Wilmington and Mordicad Qty, and improvements and four-lan-ing on U. S. 284 in the heartland of the East, akmg U.S. 70 from west of Goldsboro to the coast, and U. S. 64 from Zebulon to uare County? What about the sad state of U. S. 74 from Charlotte to Wilmington?

How about a road for the Research Triangle adequate to serve the needs of the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area better than the present country lane of N. C. 54?

STAGES - Hunt, his aides and administrative officials in the Highway department and highway commissioners themselves all are realists.

Such problems, or any one of them, cannot be solved overn i g h t, they say. The states overall highway program must be planned and carried out in orderly stages. But this is where patience wears thin.

It was four years ago, in 1962, that this column reported that it was expected that a new Ralclgh-to-Chapel Hill road, the so-called Research Triangle highway, would be assigned top priority in a stepped-up state roadbuilding schedule. Yet today, traffic in the Research Triangle area moves bumper to bumper on a narrow, twisting, dangerous two-lane road the same old N. C. 54

BLAME The present state administration isnt wil-(Continued On Page 5)

The Doily Reflector

mCORPORATB)

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Oreenville. N. C.

as seoond class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor RoHutet) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobanonvlUe, Vanceboro, Wasbingtao and Obooowlnlty.

Three UotO ...... 8-T6

Six Montha .......... 7.00

One Year ..................... 1x3.00

North Caroline (other than listed above)

Three klontha ..... ......... 4.00

Six Montha ............................... 7JO

One Year ......................................

Flua 3% N. C. flaiaa Tax All Other Outside North Caroline

Three Montha ................ 4.36

Six Months .............................. 6.00

One Year ............. $16.00

MEMBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS Ttw Associated Preas Is axdusirely. antltled to ust for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also tha local news publlshad herein. All ririrts of publications of special dlSptches here ,are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrcnlatkm.

AH advertislnr copy must be received at least two days BSfora publlceOon dsk:. .

" " ^ - -

To face the issue squarely, there must be recognition of the fact there is no easy way out of the South Viet Nam situation for the United States. In the long run the quickest and least costly way out may be by crushing the communist forces through intensive military action that will require more men and equipment than presently engaged. And in making an all-out push there is the danger of further escalation of the conflict beyoml its present bounds.

There is always a calculated risk and accompanying danger in any military decision. There is usually greater risk and greater danger in indecision in a military situation.

Nothing Better To Hang On To

puum

OP Zyj<DpE//-"l^//ATU BC0MB ^

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl-rent Johnson is sorely puzzled.

Ihis is what came through his rather relaxed news conference Tuesday.

He would like to find something better than be has now for trying to keep prices and wages in line although what he baa now had had boles kicked in it

Meanwhile, having nothing better, be*s holding on to what be had.

And what he has, and had had for years, is a so - called and now out - of - date guideline: A voluntary rule that wages should not go up nx>re than 3.2 per cent representing the annual increase in productivity. Under this formula, industry is expected to maintain relatively stable prices.

JAMBB

By AkT BUCHWALD

Rlease,

Mr.

MARLOW

Trying to hold on to it means he hasnt had new ideas on it since the steel companies last week ignored his pleas and raised prices and the airline machinists rejected as not enough the wage agreement be approved. The stivers continued their walkout, now over a month old.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 11, 1921 Military Boys on Firing Line At Fort Bragg The Reflector today received another letter from members of the local unit of North Carolina National Guardsmen in annual encampment at Fort Bragg . . . Captain Lester Jones says he feels sure Battery E will rank with the best of them on the firing range. Every man is determined to do his best . . . We are putting in two weeks of real soldiering, the message concluded, and we are glad we are National Guardsmen from Greenville and Pitt County.

Johnson proudly told newsmen at his conference how the United States is better oft than any other big country in fighting inflation, sa]dng: We have the best stabilization record of any industrial nation in the world.*

But when a reporter reminded him that because of infla-tioD per capita buying power in 1958 prices is actually down from $2,287 to $2,277,

Johnson said be didn't know about those figures al&ough he dted a raft of other figures to show how other nations had more inflatimi.

He admitted his 3.2 per cent guicteline had been exceeded in some cases. And be a(i-mitted no effort will be made in all cases to keep annual wage Increases to 3.2 per cent Ihis can be interpreted as meaning wage and {xice increases will be all over the lot, that the 3.2 per cent guideline doesnt aiui wont mean much if anything, and that a new one irill have to be found

We have nothing better to suggest at the moment,

Johnson said t-i t

Other Editors

nessmen are not going to sit still to accept the guideline when they see their neighbors being allowed to do letter.

For instance, take the airlines dispute where Johnson approved the wage agreement which the airlines and the machinists, negotiators agreed to although the rank - and - file machinists turned it down.

This would have given the machinists an increase figured at 6 to 7 per cent with fringe benefits, which with Johnmns consent broke the very 3.2 per cent guideline he wanted others to accept

Public

President

President Johnson attended the Washington Redskins-Balt-more Colts exhibition football game last week. This was the first time an American President ever went to a *o football game and the rumor was that Mr. Johnsons appearance did not have to do as much with his love for the sport as it did with the fact that his future son - in - law Pat Nugent was holding his bachelor party at the stadium.

The President sat with Edward Bennett Williams, who is president of the Redskins, and they were deep in conversation during the entire game. I was not privy to the conversation, but I think it went something like this.

In the first quarter the Baltimore team under Johnny Uni-tas scored 14 points before the Redskins knew what happened

to thenL Mr. Williams said, Mr. President, we need your help. This is a national emergency. The President said he was watching the game with interest, but he felt be could not call for Federal intmrention so early in the game. *T think wero going to have to let the teams work out their differences among themselves.

In tiie beginning of the second quarter Unitas threw another touchdown pass making the score 21 to 0. Williams started to plead in earnest. Mr. President, youve got to step in. This voiolates your 3-% per cent guideline for a pro football game.

I got burned on intervention once this week, the President said T see no way of helping you.

Williams said, But this is

Saying An Object For Reform

Forum

Womens Corsets Used By Bootleggers

AtlantaAug. 10Womens corsets, containing 12 half pints of whisky as stays, is now a means of smuggling liquor which prohibition agents do not know exactly how to combat . . The corsets were found on women bootleggers at a picnic in North Georgia by U. S. Marshals.

Mr. and Mrs. Cary Forbes Entertain Stokes, N. C.Aug. 11Mr. and Mrs. Cary Forbes were hosts at a very enjoyable weiner roast and watermelon party last evening at their country home near here in honor of their sister, M i ss LaRue McLawhorn, who will be married tomorrow afternoon in Winterville. The guests were all requested to play a game under a tree, and when the bride - elect reached her place, she was showered from the tree with silk hose and handkerchiefs.

To The Editor:

Pitt County has alw ays shared an important part in history of the state and nation. Since its settlement in 1690 by Dutch Huguenots it has had a varied and interesting story.

I have felt for some time that Greenville and Pitt (k)un-ty should have a museum and archives to iweserve and display some of the more interesting items from the past. Would it be possible for a committee or commission to be formed to study the possibilities of such a museum%

I feel that such a museum would be a genuine asset to our community and would be particularly valuable to t h e school children in increasing their interest in local history.

Sincerely, Robert Lee Hadden Greenville

Quotes

Th^ happy little world of the bej^ilffi may have just taken a^eath blow. Two psychology students have inter-r viewed 350 college girls and the results was a consensus male beatniks are safe to go out with but are dull and un-romantic. Anniston (Ala.) Star.

(The Durham Herald)

The Electoral (Allege is a fit object for reform.

The basis of this device for selecting American Presidents is almost insulting by contemporary standards. It was conceived in a simpler time to get around both communications problems and the belief that the choice of a President shouldnt be left directly up to the common herd.

Over the years this scheme, whereby the people elected mwe exalted representatives to do the business of electing a President, has evolved into a rather different thing. In this century, the middlemen of the Electoral College have not significantly altered the will of the national electorate in presidential selections.

But that doesnt remove the worrisome possibility that under the Electoral (5ollege system, a man can get a majority of popular votes for the presidency and lost. That doesnt change the fact that in some states maverick electors can and have mocked the popular will be casting votes for individuals who werent even on the ballot

And while the Electoral College creaks along without doing spectacular harm, it still proves the ill effects inherent when an ancient machine is adapted to conditions its designers never foresaw. The State of Delaware now charges that one ill effect is the winner-take-all aspect of the Electoral (Allege. Through this feature Delaware contmds the other 49 states and the District of Ck)lumbia damage the nations first state, waste minority votes everywhere, and discourage x-esi-dential campaigning in little states like Delaware. i

Delaware has asked for remedial action throu^ the fed-erl courts. Action by federal court flat in response to one states complaints seems the worst possible way of getting the thorough reform the Electoral Ck>llege system needs. And the cmirts arent likely to accept the case in any event But Delawares gesture helps dramatize that all is not well with the Electoral College just because It has Vo* duced DO glaring inequities lately.

a flagrant example of aggression from the North. Baltimore has infiltrated not only our line but our backfield. Dont you understand Washingtons face is at stake.

What do you want? the President asked.

*Tm not asking much. A small B-52 bombing raid to knock out their defenses.

Id rather not escalate the game at this time, the President replied. I wont be pushed into anything rash.

Well, what about a para-troop drop to wipe out their flankers?

Mr. Williams, I suggest you sit down with the Baltimore Ck)lt people and work out some sort of a peace plan. Using force to resolve a football game is against everything the free world stands for.

But we are peaceful, Mr. President Look at us. We havent laid a finger on the Colts since the first kick - oft. You certainly could spare one Marine regiment to hold off the Baltimore attack.

As they were talking, the Colts scored another touchdown making the score 28 to 0.

Mr. Williams was in despair.

Couldnt you get Congress to pass a law to protect us?

Its an election year . I cant get 0>ngress to do anything, the President replied sadly.

Baltimore scored another touchdown and Williams looked grim.

In the second half Pete Gog-olak, the place kicker from Princeton, whom the Redskins had paid $150,000 for, came out on the field to try for a field goal. This was the moments Washington fans had been waiting for. The ball was snapped from center, (togolak brought back his foot and whamthe kick was blocked.

The Redskins rooters booed to a man.

Mr. Williams made one more pitch. He said, Mr. President, I have only one other favor to ask of you. Will you let me borrow six of your Secret Servicemen so I can get out of the stadium alive?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The self-styled naoderate** Republicans, who as often as not are chsracterized by the immoderation with which they denounce their (Opponents, keep on contending that their supporters constitute the main* sfream^* of Republicanism. Bui what they cant explain is why the mainstream isnt flowing through the voting booths in their direction in the primaries.

The latest setrback to tbt moderates occurred In Idaho, where three-time Govei> nor Robert E. Smylle was un> ceremoniously dumped in the primary by a conservative. State ^nator Don Samuelson, by an unexpectedly wide mar^ gin. Smylle had gone out of his way to dramatize hin^lf as a mainstream figure who, as chairman of the Republican (jovemors Associa^ tion, was especially interested in driving conservative * types out of such supporting party organizations as the Young Republicans and the Republican Womens Feder^ ation. In pursuing his aims he had made common cause with Pennsylvania Senator Hugh Scott.

Smylies own candidate for co-chairman of the Young Republicans, Mrs. Hope Kading of Idaho, made an unsuccessful attempt to defeat the conservative Jill Dover at the 1965 YR convention at Miami Beach. Unable to win control of the YR organization by getting a majority of the votes, Mrs. Kading turned, rather immoderately, to making charges that the Young Republicans were infested by Rat Finks who, in New Jersey, were going about singing pro-Nazi and anti-Semitlo songs. 'Die leader of tJte so-called Rat Finka, young Richard Plechner <rf Metu<^ en. New Jersey, who happens to be partly Jewish, has sworn to high heaven that no responsible member of his organization had anything to do with the songs in questioiL Aft^ listening last vdnter to Mr. Plechner tell his rather agonized story, this columnist was convinced that the allo-gation of collective Rat Fink guilt was a complete phony. At the very least nothing had been {woved that reflected on the character of Plechner or any other New Jersey YR leader. But Seijis Scott and Governor Smy-lie persisted in pushing the attack on the young hellions of the YR.

Well, the vote in the Idaho primary may be token as an indication that western Republicans arent interested in pushing vendettas against c<x^ servatives either inside the YR or outside. The Republican tide, in virtually all states west of the Alleghenies and south of the Potomac, continues to flow in a coosv vative direction. Ronald Reagans feat in polling 400,000 more votes in the California RcTpublican primaries than Governor Pat Brown managed to gamer from the Democrats is, on the basis of the Idaho vote, merely part of a general groundswell. If the so-called liberal Republicans of the metropolitan Northeast arent careful, they wiU find themselves increuingly isolated in their own party.

Stand Taken On Trade Secrets

Few monarchies remain, but they are pretty democratic. Time was when chefs who told tales out of palace kitchens were referred not to judges but to beadsmen. ~ St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

By ELMER ROESSNER

For centuries employ e r s have charged that key employees have left them and used knowledge gained to compete with them. Their claims have met varying judgments. Now a New York State Supreme C^urt decision seems to set a sort of landmark in such cases.

In a 19 - page decision. Judge Robert O. Brink held that Frederick Frantz and Frantz Industries, Inc., have wilfully misappropriated 10 trade secrets belonging to General Aniline & Film (orp. in the manufacture (d the Frantz 1100 office copier.

The decision, of course, may be appealed, and the particular facets of this case may be overruled. Nevertheless, the court has taken a stand on the allegation that employees have an unusual responsibility when the ideas they have worked with appear to other compan

ies in which they have an interest.

SUSPECTS THEFT Judge Brink granted a prohibitory injunction against the manufacture, sale and distril>> ution of the Frantz copying machines; an injunction requiring Frantz Industries to deliver to GAF for destruction all drawings, tools, dies, etc., and an order requiring Frantz to assi^ to GAF its patent application on the computer.

eiMEB

BOEMNKB

The court also granted GAF damages of $50,000 for wilful and intentional breach of confidence and ordered a

hearing on compensatory damages.

Frantz, a GAF employee for 15 y$ars, was director of equip-ment research and development and had direct supervision of the companys electro-stottc office copier machine project when he left in 1962. IN BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF

About a year later be formed his own company and began producing the Frantz 1100. The GAF suit involved, 1,700 pages of testimony and 487 exhibits.

While this particular case may he upset oa appeal, the decdskm Is sure to enoourage other (x>rporations to bring action against former employees who start their own businesses with ideas and techniques they could have learned from previous employers.

ANYWHERE YOU LOOK, rrs BOUND TO BE UP If you take todays situa

tions and project them according to past performances, you will find, of course, that they all point up.

For example: sines food costs have been going up, they will continue to rise; sines wages have been rising, they will continue to rise, as wiU labor demands; since interest rates have been rising, they will continue to rise and, glory be! there are no indicators to suggest that consumer prio es will ever get below current levels.

Taxes, which have been rising, will continue to go up. Some retailers were surprised when sales fell off earlier this year. They ^d not expect that local taxes could worsen sales.

But local sales taxes, local income taxes, and higher rates of interest are slowing ck^wn retail sales, and this slowdown will continue for some time.

\ . \

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttm Traasury Department tays the $2 bill, popiuar at race tracks Mit shunnad by the general public,'will no longer be printed.

Acibially, oOiclals said, movement of the bills out of government Inventories has been so slow that none has been printed since mid-1965. At the current demand rate, enough |3 bills remain to meet the need until

WKATRER FORS90A8T Rain Is expected Thursday night in tha Oulf ooast, florida, lower Great Lakes, mddle AtisaUo coastal states and New England. It will be wanner in the Plains and cooler In the Ohio Valley and Northwest (AP Wirephoto Map)

Betiwl Church's Pastor Resigns

BETHEL Rev. MUlard F. Eiland hat' resigned as pastmr of Bethal Baptist Church to accept a faUowsblp at the University of Houston, Texas.

Rev, Biland will undertake further i^aduate study at the University's Department of Speech.

He has served st Bethel since September, 1M2. Prior to his assignment here be served as associate paator of Calvary Ba^ tist C2n^ in Florenca, 8. C. In Pitt County, he has served as a member <>f the Interracial Committee and as vice-president of the Young Republicans

CIttb. Rev.

ARTHRITIS?

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RAIL SPENDING AT PEAK

WASHINGTON - U.S. raU-roads spent $1.49 billion in 1965 for fuel, meterais and siqiplies, the largest amount sinoa 1957 and 3 per cent mora than in 1964. Although American rail traffic oootinues to incraasa, it still is leas than the peaks of tha Ute 19401.

Deplore CiBtoni Of Baby Shows

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)~Baby shows, says a leading South African medical magazine, are to be deplored.

Herding babies together for something like a livestock exhibition exposes them to an unwarranted risk of infection, possibly with serious results, said Medical Proceedings.

"Instaocas ara known whara a lay judge at a baby show has placad his flngar into ons baby's mouth after another to determine whether any teeth have aniptad. This is an unhygenic and dangsrous procadura, illustrating ona of tilt many unpre-dictaNa risks run bv tha in-nocaot participants," it snorted.

"It seems undasirabla for w^ fare organisations wanting to raisf funds to play on tha pride of mothers in ualr childm.

"Tbs baby is best left to en-his peaceful daily routine hie own home. He will have to emflrge into a tough, streee-fal, oompetitive eociety eooo eoough.**

Today In Washington

July 1967. But the officials said the movement might pick up collectors try to snap np tha r-ny aiding biUs.

A racant study sbofwad pifolk demand for the bill ranged from very limited to absolutdy none. Hie treasury advances several theories for this: superstition, confusion with other denominations and the lack of room in cash registers for any billa other than the $1, $5, $10 and $10.

Tha first |2 bina wwe issoMi in 1776. Of the $31.9 billion in paper money in drciilation last June 30, $1319 million was in $3 bills.

WA8HINOTON (AP) - CM-ton C. Carter, friend of Preai-denf Johnson, has resigned executive director of the Dtmo-cratio National Committee.

In a letter to party Chairman John M. Bailey, (barter said, "I feel that in fatmeae to my family 1 can no longer delay my return to private bushwsa." Ha took the post in January 19H.

The White House said Johnson had known for some time Carter wanted to return to prtvate life The title of executive director is being abolirtied, Bailey said. Named to take over duties was John GrtswiU. 34, a native of Oklahoma and fonner assistant manging editor the Houston (Tex.) Pr.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A bill autborixing ellghtly

obliteratioQ by new highways, housing and factories.

The State Department ac-CDowledges that twice in recent weeks India has voiced concern over possible American arms deliveries to Pakistan.

CAPITAL QUOTES f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Everyone says theyre not to Uame for the rising cost of aread, but everybody seems to wantto p(^t the finger of suspi-00 at evarybody else. The real villain is mflation." Rep. Paga Balcher, R-Okla., at

mora than a billkm dollars for construction at militaiy has clears the House.

Tha House Interior Committee approves an administration hill difignad to eava historic sit

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State YDC Will Rally Aug. 27

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Young Democratic CTube of Sforth Carolina will hold a rally n Greensboro Aug. 27, State YDC President Robert Huffman said Wednesday.

HouM subcommittee hearing <m recent bread prka increas.

Burlington Mills Seeks $40 Million

GREENSBORO (AP) S-The Burlington Industrl taxtile chain h announced that it will seek $40 million from the public to finance its continuing capital improvemit and expansion program.

Tha monay, to ha ralMd through the lala of (xxivertible subordinated debentur, also will be used to increase working capital

Kidder, Peabody Co. will manage the group of underwrite which will offer the deben-tur to tilt public. They are due Sept 15, 1991 '_

Tha Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.-Thurscfay, August IT, 196d-5

Shires..

(Continued From Page 4) ling to take (he blame or any part of it for delays, procrastinations and putting off of highway projects* prior to 1965.

Gov. Dan K. Moore told a recent news conference he couldnt comment about priorities and promis on h i g fa-way matters prior to the time he took office. Nor will Hunt, except to say that the states present highway shortcomings didnt develop all at once.

Neither can anyone blame politi or inaction and lethargy entirely for the present highway problems. In 1962, Governor Sanford pointed out that the state wnt keeping pace with its projected highway needs. "We are falUng behind," Sanford said four years ago. "We are getting a littie further behind every year." He indicated then that officials felt there would have to be some extensive catching up on highway needs.

State Democratic (Chairman Tim Valentine Jr. of NariivjUe will be the main speaker at a 7 p.m. dinner.

U.S. EXPORTS HIGHER OTTAWAWith^the help of a free trade agreement,

Canada doubled automobUa ports to the United States li ; 1965. Cars worth $164 million -were shipped, compared to 1964's "$76 million. But . R auto 'exports to Canada were , much hjgher-$838 million.

Judge Charles Whedbee

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N.C Editorial Writers Have A Lot To Say About Debate On ECC

Here is more editorial comment oa the debate between ECC president Dr. Leo JenUns, Board Chairman Robert Mor|aii

and Watts Ifill, Higher of Education chairman concerning the ECC University status study.

The Charlotte Obeemr said Wednesday:

**It seems obvious now thet East Ceroltaia College hoi>ei to achieve independent university status by some form of political black magic instead of by re-Uanoe upon the merits of its case.

*Tbe 1967 General Assembly session will be the first since legislative re^jporttonmen.t While there will be a shift of numerical strength from rural to more urban counties, the transfer of actual control will be slower. Hence file urgency exhibited by President Jenkins

and Trustee Chairman Morgan.

regard 1967 as the doodle year.

**ln this latest episode. East Carolinas spokesmen have overestimated their ability to flout

successfully high state policy and ordinary reason, and have underestimated the capacity of the people of North Carolina to recognize an educatlooal. flim-flam game.**

The Durham Morning Herald said Wednesday:

*With the demand for higher education growing as it is in North Carolina and in the light of East Carolinas part in helping the state to meet fids he^, fids newspaper has no doubt but that East Carolina is a potential university. The question is not if it is to become one, but when it reaches the stage It can become a university and perform the functions of a university. And, of course, under present state policy in higher education, there b the added question of whether it ^loukl

become an independent university or a unit of the ConsoUdaied University of North Carolina.

**These questions we had anticipated the proposed' study commission would answer. The state needs the answers, even East Carolina College needs the answers. Now that Senator Morgaa has chosen to throw a roatfolock in the way of the study, hs has added sipdficaiitly to the difficulties in arriving at answers to these questions. In doing so, he has left the unmistakable Impression that he wants to 'stack the deck in the study group in favor of making East Carolina an independent university. And that would be injurious to the inter ests of higher education in North Carolina as 'stacking the deck against it We need an impartial study.**

Tilt Winston-Salem Journal commented Wednesday "No matter what the profes-siooal consultanb decide about East Cardina Colleges readiness for university status, the school still b going to poUtic for that status in the 1967 General Ass^bly.

ECC, of coarse, has a right to appeal its case to the le^ lature. But the peopb at great multitude dted so often by Dr. Jenklns-ought to be extremely skeptical if thb project b brought to the legislature without the blessings of the

sible. That, b would seem, ly to be done by the

Board of Higher Education.* The Greensboro Daily News Wednesday comment was:

"Tlie triumph of Sen. Robert Morgans clever spoiling opera-tk against the Board of Hi^ er' El^ations study of East Carolina - "readiness* for university status was not unexpected. But it must give glee to those who want North (Alinas educational questions fought out in the political arena.

the Board of Higher Education would be well advised to proceed with the strongest, most objective study of East Carolinas case for 'university* statuswith the cooperation of ib president and trustees if possible, but without it if necessary.

"If a political Judgment b eventually to be made anyway, the facts on ECC may as well be set forth as competently as possible, b unlikel kind of complabant study Senator Morgan has in mind.* Monday the Kinston Free Press said:

"Thb issue seems headed for legblative consideration in 1967 regardless of what may be done to avert it But even then it would be helpful to have a fair and impartial survey at the db-posal of those in the Legblature who also would be fair and would want to make up their minds on the hasb of the facb.

"The best way to reduce political considerations to a minimum and to emphasize the mer-ib on the basis of education needs for the region b to be fair. We trust thb controversy will lead to a committee wholly acceptable to ECC leaders and the N. C. Board of Hi|^ Education.

The Raleigh Times said Tuesday:

"Dr. Leo Jenkins was refreshingly frank last ni^t in the interview over WUNC-TV regarding separate university status for East Carolina College: If the experb dont say that ECI b ready for university status, hell ask the legblature to say so.

"... Dr. Jenkins flat statement that ECC will go to the legblature b nothing more nor less than a slap in Dan Moores face, both his official face and

hb personal face.

"Tlie State Board of Higher Education has leaned over backwards to please ECC in thb matter. It had submitted a Ust of names to Dr. Jenkins for hb approval of them as consultanb to make the university study. Surely nothinh could be fairer than that sort of procedure, since,! b asking ECC to pick both the judge and the jury. Apparently the only thing which would really suit ECC, hough, is for the State Board to ask Dr. Jenkins and Senator Morgan to make I the study.

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Points To Social Role Of Industiy

raCH POINT (AP)-The pres-ident of the Southern Furniture Manufacturers Association says, "If we want to preserve the principles of individual freedom and free enterprbe, we must devote more time to meeting the social needs of communities here our planb are located.* J. Smith Young of Lexington, was speaking to officiab of the SFMA and of the Boy Scoub at a meeting Wednesday which began a youth it)jecL The manufacturers have announced they plan to establish 100 special interest Explorer Scout posb in 15 states to help interest high school boys in furniture careers. Young abo b Iesident of Dixie Furniture Co.

Grari^-FIorida Volume Heavy

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Federal - State Market News Service says volume of sales on the Georgia-Florida Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt has been fairly heavy.

The service said prices paid for most grades were unchanged to slightly lower Wednesday and of primings and nondescript .

For the first time in II days, sales time dropped to 4^ hours, one-half hour shorter than time allowed the first 10 marketing

days, in accordance with new regulations.

The U. S. Crop Reporting Board estimated 'Jiot. production of the type 14 tobacco grown by the Geor^a-Florida belt b almost as x-edicted.

Estimates as of conditions Aug. 1 were 136,020,000 pounds, only 30,000 pounds under indications of a month earlier.

Total flue-cured production b expected to reach 1,167,245,000 pounds, down 19.3 million pounds froin July 1.

Gross pounds sold Tuesday totaled 10,129,602, an amount whicT got a record high average of $72.49, up 41 cenb over Mondays level. The sales brought the season total to 96,-105,086 pounds and the av^age sales iice to $70.32 per him-ed pounds.

LARGEST CHURCH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The 13,538-member First Baptist church of Dallas, Tex., has been listed as the largest church in the Southern Baptist Convention, the national largest Protestant denomination.

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TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

TNURSOAY

S:00 F. Houm t:30 B. & SMMIt 4:00 e: Report 4:10 Weether 4:15 Newt 4:30 Batmen 7:00 OMget 7:38 H. Fhyft 8:00 Bewtiched 8:30 P. Place 8:00 Avengart 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biegraphy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 Newt 8:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 MeCoyt 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Newt

'iSSSX

SWtS

2:00 Pattword 2:30 Houaaparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:35 New*

3:30 Edge af Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartaent 3:00 Bronco 6:00 Early Newt 4:10 Spoi^

4:25 Waathar 4:30 Newt 7:00 Tambaione 7:30 WIM Watt 8:30 Hogan 8:00 Comer Pyla 8:30 Football 12:00 Final Report 12:30 MoWa

WITN -- Ch. 7

Thursday

7:00 Southern SOO 7:30 D. Boone 8:30 Laredo 8:30 M. Finn 10:00 D. Martin 11:00 Lata Report 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 4:30 Atpact 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Dabnam 7:30 Today Show 8:00 Baavar 8:30 Girl TaHc 10:00 Eye Guata 10:25 Newt 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 13:30 Country

12:55 Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 Nawt 2:00 Our LIvaa 2:30 The Drt.

3:00 A. WorM 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 Newt 4:38 Funny Pafa 5:30 cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sporta 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-BrMc. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Palladium 8:30 Mr. Roberta 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tanlght

WNBE -

Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00 Sugarfoat 4:00 Nawt 4:10 Sparta 4:25 Waalhar 4:30 Nawt 7:00 Arthur SmNh 7:30 Muntfara 8:00 GltHgan 8:30 My S Son# 8:00 Mavie 11:00 P. Report ll;:30Moyla FRIDAY 7:00 Campaaa 7:30 Mamins 8:00 R. Room 8:00 Early Shew 10:30 DatMg 11:00 D. Read 11:30 Kiibwt Boat 12:00 B. Catay 1:00 Nawiyvirod

1:30 Tima Par Ua 1:S5 News 2:00 G. Hotp.

2:30 Nurtas 3:00 D. Shadowa 3:30 Action la 4:00 Market 4:30 Saahunt 1:00 Fun Haute 1:30 Marahall 4:00 Early Rapart 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Nawt 4:30 Fllntatonaa 7:00 E. Tubb 7:30 Addamt 0:00 Honey Watt 8:30 Farmart D. 8;00 Court Mar. 18:00 Nawa 10:10 Waathar 10:15 Sports 11:40 Summer Fun

Leonard Hall To Speak At Dinner

RALEIGH (AP) Leoiurd Hall, former n^bUcan natioii-al chairman will be the principal speaker at a dinner in Lexington Aug. 27 homxing siauncb Re-puUican Sim Delapp.

Delapp, a Lexington lawyer, is a fcM-mer state Republican chairman and also served the state Republican party for lev-eral yeara as legal counsel.

Tho^ Worry Clinic

Counselors Shouldn't Omit Mord Outlook

Dora spotlights a widespread criticism of many psychia-< trists and peychotogists. Hit majority of them are honorable (^tors but many ol them are so mixed up in their oiyn marital troubles that they lose perspectivt. Before you consult a psychiatrist, you better dieck on whethtt* he is divorced or happily married and an active <^urdi member cr an atheistl

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. a, ML D.

, CASE ZM: Dora 6., aged 28, offers a challenging thought Dr. Oane, she began, 1 work for a medical clhiic ttiat includes 10 specialists.

Among the 10 are a psydiia-trist and also one psycbriogist But I have noticed that both of thsm keep stringing their patients ak^ and dont get vefir good results.

For they leave rdigkui entirely out of thdr prescriptions!

And how can a disturbed, confused poson ever get strair gfatened out properly unless be has a moral compass to orient his social relations?

Dr. Crane, one of our internal medical experts uses your column in preference to r^eir-ing Ids patients to dther this psychiatrist or ths phychologist For we have evidence that both of them have actually r^-ommended illicit sexual affairs to women patimts in the menopause!

Isnt that terrible?

Yes, that is more than terrible; it is intolerable.

Yet this is not an unusual ddng in America today.

Recently 1 was asked to appear with a divorce court judge and a clergyman for a series of lectures to senior hl^ schoolers.

Dr. Oane, the principal of the school telephoned, we wonder if you can come down to <Hir city for a clinic <m behavior problems.

For 27 girls out of 78 girls in the senior class were pregnant last yew befwe Commoiice-

ment.

And they were all unmarried coeds between li and 18.

, Dr. Crane, I hope you will not be offended whsn I Ml you you were second choiet as regards our iofitatioB to a psf-chiatrist

But thats because we thogi^ we could get psychiatrist from IndianspoUs, which k much closer.

He said hed come and speak for us but he added that he feared we mi^ not like his lecture.

For he informed me that hi advocates pre^narttsl affairs for teen-agers so they will bt more informed about sex when they marry!

Wen, we art definitely not Interested in trying to encourage such UUcit sexual affairs.

Instead, wt wish to curb them and prevent these tragedies that involved the 27 girls

in our senior class, phis their unborn babies.

Wouldnt it bt equally illogical for a peychiatriat to urge granmiar sdiool boys and ghrls to drink liquor just so theyd be better acquainted with it by ttie time they go to college?

Yet Harvard psydiiatrist, Dr. Morris Chafets, did Just that earlier this year!

There is no justification whatsoever in thus wrging school children or adult pattents to violate ft basic moral virtues that have oome down to mankind for thousands ai years via tiie Bible and our devoted clergy.

0h, but isnt it wke to have an open mind, somebody may protest.

Alas, you have such an open mind that it is too porous to hold a conviction!

And mankinds moral progress has been iliie to leaders wift moral scruples and sincere convictions, as in the Ten Commandments.

I am often criticised for warning people in frank terms about the sexual titfalls, but I always WARN AGAINST and dont RECOMMEND illicit affairs!

Lynda Silent On. Her Job-Hunting In New York ^

NEW YORK (AP) - l^Dlte Bird Johnson, tbe Presidents older dau^iter, isnt talking about the progress of her jobhunting trip to New York.

1 hope to get a job with somaone. tyndM said Wtdnss-day, but declined to reveal fdMra she was looking.

Sources said she had bei talking to ofildals of tbe Ford Foundation. The day before, 8be was intervkwed by McCalls

BiRgRRlne.

Abo in New York is actor George Hamilton, Lyndas frequent escort. He is discussing plans for a new film and has escorted Lynda to Broadway shows.

Lyndas younger sister Lud, now Mrs. Patrick J. Nugoit, continued her honeyinoon in Nassau, the Bahamas, in com-plett seciuBk.

CENSUS TAKEN IN IMl

HONG KGtiG - Tbe first Chinese census was taken in 1861, shortly after the fall of the Ming dynasty. It counted 104.7 mpon Chinese. The accepted mainland-population estimate today k 6S0 million to 700 million, although the official data are kept secret.

Jhe Dally Reflector/Creenvllle, N. C.-Thursdiy, August IT, IfHT

Chairman HiU Repeats Claim

understand the fact that the consultants will be asked to confine their report to strictly aca-

RALEIGH <AP)-~The squab: bk between Chairman Watts HiU Jr. of the SUte Board of Mghv Education and Dr. Leo JenUDs, {nwsident of East Carel^ College continued Wednes-

HiH again ditrged Jenkins With knowingly creating false impressi<H3s as to tito task to be performed by a team of consultants which will study ECCs readiness for university status.

Hill said Dr. JenkiDt has no CKcust for not understanding

Cruiser Fired Accidental Shot

DEV(a>ORT, BaflMid (AP) Britrins first puahJMtton cruiser, the Tiger, ffrad c shell into a dodkyard Wednesday by mistake. No one was hurt.

The six-inch dummy shell struck a wall 30 feet away, knockng down telephone wires and scattering debris over a wide area.

the role of consultants Jn connection with the study of East Carolina College.

It was explained to him in full at the Board of Higher Education meeting July 15, Hill added. And, in addition, It hu been explained to him by me personally at other times.

Dr. Jenkins said earlier this week that he was under the impression the consultants were hired to study ECCs request tor independent university status.

Dr. Jenkins, contacted at Greenville, N. C., would not comment on Hills latest charge.

Hill said the minutes of the July IS meeting of the Board of Ifigher Education read to part: study will be conducted in two parts. The purpose of the consultants is to stu^ the readiness of East Carolina for university status. The board itself will have to determine whetbar there is need for an additional university.

It is hard to see, Hill continued, how anyone could mis-

demic questions requiring tbe services of outstanding educators.

CORRECTION

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Cong mine wrecked tbe armored pegscame csmer ic bac^-fround about 40 mikes norUi of Saigon. In bax^^rcsaxx^ jcndcber woun^d man bolds hand to bead. The three were ncn nm> ically injured. The mine was buried imder the a^diuar and set off by a guerrilla biding scxne 100 yards avaj.

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Mary Tyler Moore Entering A Prison

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I feel Im about to enter a prieoD comfortable, self-imposed, but still a prison.

That is the view that wide-eyed, multitalented Mary Tyler Moore takes of her forthcoming Broadway debut in Breakfast at Tiffanys.

There is reason for her feeling. If the show is a hit knock wood she will play it eight times a week for two years, including matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Producer David Merrick will give her two weeks off each year for good behavior.

And Universal wants me for a picture the first summer, hell release me from playing matinees so 1 can make the movie in New York in the daytime, she added. And in the second summer I get off to shoot a flm in Hollywood.

If the auguries of proven talent are any indication, Miss Moore will indeed serve her two-year term. Breakfast at Tiffany has the best of auspices, producer Merrick, au-tbor-director Abe Burrows, songsmith Robert Merrill, choreographer Michael Kidd hit-makers all.

Would two years in a Broadway show be any more confining than five years in "The Dick Van Dyke show?

Oh, yes, she answers. On

the series we only worked four days a week, had a week off after every six weeks of shooting and t^ee months summer vacation.

Besides, we shot the series in California, and I am a confirmed CialifMTiian. 'The living is So easy here. You can throw on slacks and a shirt and go to a place like hamburger hamlet and order a cocktail. Where could you do that in New York?

But New York is where her husband is, and being the dutiful wife, she is moving her home and career there.

Runners Give Up After 65 Miles

MUNFORDVILLE, Ky. (AP) Two former college athletes set out from Louisville for the Tennessee line, 140 miles away, to stimulate interest in distance running.

They ran 65 miles before giving up. One injured his foot and the other sprained three ligaments.

Said Stan Cottrell, one of the runners: Were heartsick, but were going to try again next year.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August IT, 1966-9

:-Freedom Near After Six Years Oil Death Row

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Hie Refleetor Bveau Assn.

Of Afternoon Dailies RALEIGHIn a few days a U.S. marsbal wfll deliver an official order signed by federal judge Algernon Butter to state prisons director Lee V. Boun^ at his office just outside the walls of grim Central Prison in west Raleigh. . ^

In a matter of a few moments, guards will ^ to isolated, heavily-barred A block inside the prison and -^poi the door of a death row call a few steps from the pale gim'door to the lethal gas execution chamber.

Elmer Davis. Jr., a 38-year-old OiMlotte Negro sentenced to die for a sbcckiog, brutal rape-murder in 1959, will step out of the cell hes occupied W more than six years.

Four other condemned men on death rowtwo white and two Negro^may rap on their cell bars and cair goo<fi>ye.

But Davis will turn his back an the execution chamber and walk away from its oaken chair

with tight leather atraps and vat of acid and cyanide pellets which he expected someday would end his life.

He will walk away to leave Central Prison, perhaps forever.

Not that hes entirely free, but Davis is no longer a condemned man. Today, the onetime day laborer and occasional waiter is closer to real freedom than at any time in the 23 years hes spent in and out of North Carolina prisons.

The U.S. Supreme Court in June ordered that Davis should have a new trial on charges that he raped and strangled a TO-year-old grandmother, Mrs. Foy Bell Cooper, in a Charlott cemetery or be set free.

After years of ai^als and stays of execution, the high court ruled that Davis cwifes-sions to the crimeCharlottes so-called mausoleum murder were not given voluntarily.

In effect, the confessions which were the basis of the states case, were ttirown out and the. Supreme Court said

they could not be used in a new trial.

Given until August 15 tp decide, the states prosecutor, solicitor Kenneth R. Downs decided almost immediately that the state would not choose to retry Davis for lack of evidence. He sent a telegram to this effect to the state Attorney General who, in turn, notified the U.S. Court of the decision last weekend.

Judge Butler will-now draw the order to release Davis from custody on the capital charge for which he was convicted in December, 1959, and put in a death row cell at Central Prison several months later to await execution.

Prisons director Bounds is awaiting Butlers order daily. In the meantime, Davis few personal belongings have been assembled in the wardens office.

Davis will leave Central Prison but the state is not quite through.

His belongings will be given

to him and then, still in custody, be will board a prison bus or a wire-caged truck to be taken to Waynesville, N.C., 275 miles from Raleigh, turned over to sheriff Jack Airington and lodged in &e Haywood County jail. r Then in a few weeks, Davis will have to stand trial for escape from a prison road gang about seven years ago when the present episode began.

This apparently is the last remaining debt to society for which the state feels it can bring Davis to trial and return him to prison. And the maximum sentence on the charge will be less than a year.

Davis, who has an IQ of between 70 and 75 and the equivalent of about a fourth grade education, is branded in state prison records as a troublemaker and repeated escaper.

Hechas always been quite a problem, says Bounds. His record shows numerous infractions of all sorts, from bad work, refusing to work, attacking a guard and escapes. "Piere are many more infractions, the prisons director says. His record isnt what youd Consider for release.

Shortly after lunch on Sept.

15, 1959, Davis and two other

prisoners ran away from a

double security road gang working on Thickety Road near Canton, N.C It was his second escape from a road gang in Haywood County in little more than a year. The first time, on July 21, 1958, he made a break into the hills

while cutting right of way on Max Patch mountain but didnt

get far in that rugged country, ^ison guards ran him down and recaptured him the same day.

Ironically, the day of his first ^ape was the day a 15 to 15 year prison sentence for assault with intent to commit rape was to have ended, and he would have begun serving a second, sevi to 10 year sentence for robbery.

Six months was added to his initial term for escape and Davis was still working on the rcNBtds in Haywood County when he fled the following year.

The next entry in prison records is a letter from Charlottes police chief, Jesse R. James, that Davis was appre-

Suspension Of Priest Is Upheld

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) The Rev. William H. Dubay, a militant Roman Catholic clergyman suspended from his duties, says he will continue his fight for reinstatement.

At a news conference Tuesday, Father Dubay said his suspension has bei affirmed by the chief administrative body of the Church.

James Francis Cardinal Mc-Istyre, Los Angeles archbishop, suspended Father , Dubay last February, criticizing the priest for his outspoken views on racial matters.

Father Dubay asked the Pope in 1964 to remove Cardinal McIntyre, alleging the Cardinal had taken a weak stand on civil rights.

hended in Belmont, N.C., on Sept. 21, 1959, and turned over to Charlotte police in connection with the Elmwood cemetery rape-murder. Chief James wrote on Oct. 13, 1959, that Davis was being held without bond.

Davis subsequently confessed, was tried, convictwi and sentenced to death the following December.

He has been in the death row call ever since except for brief periods of exercil^

But Elmer Davis Jr., father of an illegitimate child, knew prison life many years earlier. He went to reform schoolMorrison Training School at Concord, N.C.at the age of 12 and served a year.

His parents had died and Davis lived with brothers and sisters and other relatives, or drifted around Charlotte during his childhood.

He already had been to pri-soi^ for a couple of years when he fathered a child, a daughter, born in 1945. The child, prison records note, was born out of

Missing Jockey Valued At $300

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A jockey, dressed in full horse-riding gear, and last seen in front of a restaurant, is missing.

Police said he is 40 inches tall and valued at $300.

They also said the jockey is a statue.

Perus rare Marvelous Hummingbird has only four tail feathers. ,

wedlock. *

In March, 1943, he went to prison for two years for receiving stolen goods. He escaped from the Montgomery County prison unit and was re-arrested on charges of breaking, entering and larceny and received an additional one year sentence. He was discharged Dec. 19, 1945, but was back in prison a month later on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Ill May, 1946, he escaped from prison again.

In February, 1950, Davis was back in the clutches of the law and was sentenced to 10-15 years in Charlotte for assault with intent to commit rape.

His record as a prison troublemaker continued. He went to a hard labor camp in mountainous Avery County and

Charge Boys In Vandalism Case

SNOW HILL Two Rt. 2, Grifton youths have been charged with malicious damage, defacement and injury to a church in connection with vandalism at two Hookerton churches.

According to Greene County authorities, the pair, both juveniles, will be tried before Greene County Juvenile Judge Seth T. Barrow.

Officers said damage to Hookertons Christian Oiurch and the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church amounted to about $25.

The incidents allegedly took place July 23.

there, in October, 1952, attacked a guard.

l^en time came to consider him for release, the prisons board invoked indeterminate sentence provisions for infrae-tions and tacked additional tigie by postponing consideration ter release. North Carolina law permits prisoners to accrue time gained for good behavior. Davis did not gain any.

The record shows his attitude was not good. He was in trouble, fighting with other prisoners, quarreling and breaking rules continually,

Yet under the law and court rulings, Davis finally completed serving all of his chargeable sentences as of April 30, 1965. For the past few weeks, he has been sitting in the same death row cell at Central Prison apparently accruing gained time against the day he will go free, out of the shawod of ttie gas chamber.

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Saigon Political Calm Stirs Election Hope

GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON, South Viet Nam CAP) A period of unusual po-Utlcal calm, only a nKMith in advance of elections for a con> stitutiooal Assembly, is encour-a^ag hopes In Saigon that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky means to lainch the nation on a democratic path which could profoundly change the whole course ef the Viet Nam war.

. There are many, however, who have doubts and reservations, as the time nears for voting Jo set up a 117-member assembly that will write a consti-tnflon for this war-weary coun-

tnr.

The campaign for the Sept 11 elections begins officially Aug. SI Candidates include such re-apected figures as the former chtef of state, Phan Khac Suu, and the outspoken, independent doctor, Phan Quang Dan. Both Wire jailed during ^ regime of thh late Presi4it Ngo Dinh Diem.

tliere are also political unknowns In the lists, persons andi as Vuong Son Thong, once pcfional photographer to Em-petnr Bao Dai. Thong, a Roman

Catholic, is running in the mountain province of ^ Quand Due, where his knowledge of the local Montagnard language will be more help than his association with Viet Nams last emperor.

The object of these elections is simply to set up an assembly which will produce a constitution. The elections are not designed to oust the military from government life. After the assembly writes the charter, it can be amended by the chief of state, Lt Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, although amendments can be overridden by a two-thirds vote of the assembly. Thieu must promulgate the constitution 30 days after it is completed.

Since formal campaigning Is not yet permitted, the election has failed to stir much interest, but Vietnamese officials say they are condent the enthusiasm wl come. They point to the angry denunciations now pouring from Communist radios as an indication of enemy fear that the elections will have strong popular aj^al.

Commtmist propaganda and

Viet Cong terror threats can hold down voter turnout The Viet Cong bold virtual control in areas where about 25 per cent of the people live. The Viet Cong have called for a boycott of the election.

Another threatened boycott, however, is discounted on all sides. This threat came from radical Buddhists, who claim they have a~ following, of about 1.5 minion of the nations 15 mil-Uon people. They seem divided and disillusioned after being dispersed by Premier Kys skillful politics and tough police action. Their nominal leader, Thiih Tam Chau, is on a foreign tour which wiU keep him away until the voting is over. The fiery monk who was the real leader, Thich Tri Quang, has been fasting in protest, and largely igno^, in a Saigon hospital.

^ titular chief of the radical Buddhists now is Thich Phap Tri. He is courting Father Hoang Quynh, the ke-wolf Catholic priest who has organized splinter elements into small, frail opposition coalition whose members also say they

will boycott the elections.

**The people will vote, whether Father Quynh or Tam Chau or Tri Quang like it or not, said a ranking Saigon faitellec-tuaL The people will vote because they want to vote.

The constitution to be written by the prospective assembly almost certainly wUl outline a strong presidential-type government, which Premier Ky is known to favor. He has said he will not be a canadate for president But it is unlikdy, in this country at war, that any government can be free of strong millUu7 influence. Possibly a parliamentary system could emerge, though considerably modied from Western systems.

The physical problems of the voting wUl be formidable, with

25 per cent of the voters in areas controlled by the Viet Cong and 50 per cent more in the largely flooded delta.

In 1965 provincial and municipal elections, the only previous voting regarded as meaningful by U.S. Embassy' sources, the government reported a turnout of 73 per cent of 4.6 million reg istered voters. This year tie total of registered voters is expected to reach 5.5 million.

Where candidates run in man-to-man races, most are simply listed 88 independents. There are no political parties with nationwide following apart from the Communists.

About 20 women are among the more than 700 < candidates for the assembly. - The list has been screened by the militar)

egime to remove all it considers Communist sympathizers or neutralists. " .

AH Vietnamese' men and women over 18 are eligiUe to vote if they hold voters cards or identity cards. Military units will vote in areas where they are stationed.

Citizens Vote To Reopen 2 Pools

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Citizens voted 1,014-804 Tuesday to reopen the two city-operated swimming' pools. They were closed two summers ago after

an integration controversy.

Mayor Garner Bagnal said tiiey will' be reopened possibly by Saturday.

The Jaycees drcnlated petitions for the election and campaigned for reopening. There was no organized opposition against

Seek TV Facts In Area Survey

Some families of this area are to be included in a special survey on household ownership of television sets to be ccaidcicted as a supplement to the August Current Population Survey d the Bureau d the Census, according to Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Regioa-al Office in Charlotte.

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson, of Grimesland Route 1, is among census interviewers who will collect information in this area.

Questions in the supptomen-tary survey, supported by the Advertising Research Foundation, win be asked of only a part of aU famines, questioned in the regular monthly survey aimed at> obtaining employment figures for the Bureau of Labor Sta

tistics, U. 8. Department of Labor. The information is taken from selected households in SSV sample areas d the nation.

The televiskMi section of th^ August survey wUl ask the number of sets ip ttie household, whether color or 3Iack and widte, and the capaMUty or re-ceiving ultra high fraquency telocasts.

George Washington vai the only Preaident who navcr fivad in the WMta House.

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HANGOVERS

OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAY NITES

If yee*te ever rr* aei yew*ie ateeflef oa NgMw ah

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Not only win yea aleep with year Ihei ms the mettr yoa'tt sleep better, tee, beeeaee the Beyal Reel Is U rive 7 the Kimate la eleeplf eeadbrt ITs 1 la the mattrcas are eenfort eeerdiaatei wtth the II the box sprliiff te give yea the ptrfssl dsgres off end sapport. The doable stitehed follted top gives nirfaee free of aaooaifortablo battoos or hnape. Thoa that 1/t foem topper that gently onUHee year whels heavenly foam eoaifortw Addetf for eaey headlhig are plaetio headlee.

DtMover the tree im that me yoa. pciooe are at theh Feet Hangovers'*!

To save money and, quite often, lots of it.

They know tint pricis wiU never be better at their Chevrolet dealer's than they are in August They know their present ears will never be worth more In trade than they are right now.

And they know a good value when thqy lee one, like a Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupethe most popular modd of America's most popular mid-size car. It comes with thick foam-cushioned sats, deep-twist carpeting, vinyl up nt door and down tha other, ^ded

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So you see, ^Chevrolet in August** makes a lot of sense. Fine ears. Exceptionally good buys and all those beautiful driving days left Real Malibu weather. Act my friend.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11, 1966

^ ^*jiie w-svs-A. -fsmvt^ti

If mm M

skms Monday, Coach Bud Phil-Ups announced thia morning.

' > ^ ? *,' ^ ^ \

*'* ' y-4 ** ''* *C

^ I ^ >

' * li#' ^

NORTH TIAM . . . Thaaa playara wIR mpratawf the Narfli In tha fourth annual Boyi Homo Bowl Oomo. Th# gamo will bo playod lo-f night in Rdiion ftarlHmi at djn. Tho North hoide a 2-1 odgo in Iho aorlot and wIN bo out to axfoiMl h* aduantago. Tho gamo, playod lor tho bonofit of tho Boya Homo of Uko Waccaniaw, it aponaorad by tho North Carolina Junior Chambor of Commorco. (Rofloclor Hiote)

Hickey Speaking At Bowl Banquet

Univenity o North CaroUna football coach Jim Hkkay will bo the speaker tonight at a Boys Home Bowl players bam^ at the Oraenville Moose Lodge.

The activity ia one o the Boys Home pre-game functions and win feature, in addttioo to Hickeys appearance, the presentation of participation awa^ <to the individual 'players and coaches. .

Hickey, currently in his seventh year as Tar Heel head coach, is a native of Spring Dale, Pa.

He played his collegiate football as a tailback at William and Mary and served as a lieutr enant in the Navy in Wmrld War IL

Upon completing his naval career, Hickey coached football at John. Marshall High School ia RicfamoDd, Va. From

Richmond, he went to Hampden-Skhiey CoUege where he was head football coach. At Hamp-den-Sidney he was twice named as Vir^nias **Coach of the Year.

He joined the late Jim Tatum's mri^nal staff at the University of Nwdi Carolina in 1956, serving first as a scout, then as defensive secondary coach and as offensive back-field mentor.

He assumed the head coaching reim at Chapdi Hill after Tatum died in 1959.

Ifickey, 45, is married and the father of four daughters.

Raynez Swims

To Third Win

GOLDSBORO Rayaes's

swimmers picked up their third victory of me season

yesterday, downing Goldsborb, 997-147. The victory closed out the regular season for Raynei, giving them n 94 record. >

Gary Hill paced the Raynei swimmers, getting three firsts, in the freest backstroke and butterfly. Tracy Morris, Doug Jones, Steve Smiley and Glady Wondey each picked up two

m A -

nnif.

The victories left lifiss Moi^ midefeated this year in the breaststroke, while Worsley and HOI were undefeated in the breaststroke and backstroke, ively. Jack Morris was ited in six of six meets,

missing one because of a coop fllct

The next event in the BC8A will be the Associatioo Cham-1, to be held in Golds-

pionships Doro on

on Wednesday.

Summary:

Freestyle: 10 and under boys, M. Wooten (R), C. Topper (R), A. King (R); 10 and under girls,. K. Uverman (G), T. Lee (G), M. Calloway (G); 11 and IS boys: J. Morris (R), M. Smolen (O), S. Worsley (R); 11 and 12 girls, E. Sowko (G) and M. Galloway (G), tie, P. Whiteside (G); 13 and 14 boys, G. Hill (R), P. Van VeW (R). J. Jensen (G); IS and 14 girls, C. Worsley (R), K. King (R), T. Porter (R); 15-17 boys, S. Smiley (R), F. Irons (R), B. Billica (R); 15-17 girls, L. Har-rell (G).

Breaststroke: 10 and under boys, J. Whiteside (G), E. Sow-

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ISSf BvaM 81. PL S-UIV

Ml Oienada er John Bill

ko (G), L. Martines (R); 10 and under girls: T. Lee (G), M. Galloway (G); 11 and 12 boys: S. Worsley (R). J. HUl (G), R. BilUca (R); 11 and IS girls: J. Gcrrlty (G), J. Fox (G), P. Whiteside (G); IS and 14 boys, P. Vm Veld (R), C Cuth (R), J. Jensen (G); IS and 14 girls, T. Morris (R), C. Worsley (R), Whiteside (G); 15-17 boys: & Smiley (R), D. Jones (R), B. Billica (R); 15-17 girls, L. Har-reU (G).

Backstroke: 10 and under boys: E. Sowko (G), L. Mar-tinex (R), J. Kincaid (G); V6

and under girls, K. liverman Gaibwi

(G), M. Galloway (G); 11 and 12 boys, IfiU (G), J. Morris (R); IS and 14 boys, G. HUl (R), P. Van Veld (R), A. Fah-ner (R); IS and M girls, T. Morris (R), K. King (R), T. Porter (R); 15-17 boys, D. Jones (R), B. Billica (R), F. Irons (R).

Butterfly: 10 and under boys, M. Wooten (R), J. Whiteside (G); 10 and under girls, T. Lee (G): 11 and IS boys: Smolen (G):>J. Iforris (R), S. Worsley (R); 11 and 12 girls, J. Gerrity (G), GaUoway (G), Sowko (G); IS and 14 bo;^: G. HOI (R), C. Roth (R), J. Jensen (G); IS and 14 girls, C. Worsley (R), T. Morris (R), T. Porter (R); 15-17 boys, D. Jones (R), S. Smiley (R), F. Irons (R); 15-17 girls, L. Harrell (G).

Freestyle relay: 10 and under boys. Rapes: 10 and under girls, Goldrtxjro; 11 and 12 boys, Mynez; 11 and 12Ji^ls, Goldsboro; 13 and 14 boys, Raynez; 13 and 14 girls, Raynez.

Medley relay: 10 and under

boys, Raynez; 10 and under sirls, Goldsboro; 11 and 12 boys, Raynez; 11 and 12 girls, Goldsboro; 13 and 14 boys, Raynez; IS and 14 girls, Raynez; 15-17 boys, Raynez.

AHENTION

Rose High Football Team

TidcBfs For Tho Boys Homo Bowl Gomo Will Bo Availabl# To You At Tho Stadium Gato Friday Night,

Tbaea Tkkate Were Pvrchaeed

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OreenvlBe, N. C.

Orioles Pound Yanks For Win

By mCK COUGH Associated Press I^Nwts WHter

Cessr Tovar, the handy nmn in Minnesota's infield and outfield, has picked up his first save as a relief pitchier,

Tbe versatile Venezudan rescued Jim (Mudcat) Grant twice Wednesday ni^ with perfect strikes from left fidd as 'the Twin blanked CaUfornU Sd and snapped a tfaree-game losing string.

Rich Rollins and Harmon Xtt-lebrew homered for Minnesota and Tovar, making his first spur ance in tbe outfield since y 31, protected the margln-and Grants second strai^t shutoutby cutting down Cali-fornia runners at the plate in the fiirst and aeventh innings.

In the first, Joee Cardend tingled, stole second and raced for home on Jim Fregosi's single. But Tovar naUed the swift Angel with a bullet peg to catcher Earl Battey.

In the seventh, with runners on first and third and one out, Tbvar grabbed^ Tom Satriano's short fly baU and fired another strike to Battey, doubling up Bob Rodgers and snuffing out the Angels' last threat Tovar started'his second season with the Twins in center field but was benched after pUying SO games. In, July ht filled in at snortslop for Ilia kKi Jurad ZoUo Versalles and hit at a .300 dip. When Versalles returned to the lineup, Tovar moved over to second base and styed there until Wednesday night

"Tovar plays the game hard,** says roommate Tony Oliva, "4 ha can play anywhere. If be very day, ha*U hit

Ih other games. Wednesday, 1 a g tt e-leeng Baltimore^

1 a g tt e-ieading naiumoiw pounded New York M, Chicago whipped Kansas City M, Boston blanked Cleveland 2-0 and

Dick Han raUeved starter Eddie Watt in the third Inoing

pitched bs fiftt

the rest of the way for

fifth victory in seven decisions, and sent tbe Orioles ahead to stay in the fourth with a twb-nm afogle.

The WUte Sox won tiieir sixth ia a row behind lefthander Gary Peters, who shut out Kansas aty until the ninth. Peters, 94, hd^ himself with a double and singla while Pete Ward drilled a three-nin double in the White SoK's IShit attadL Don Lock's three-nm homer in the ISth lifted the Senators past Detroit and'dropped the secon(Hd8ca Tigers 11 games out of first dace. Washlnc^on's Paul Casanova and Detroit's Don West each homered hi the 11th after file Senators bad tied It 2-2 on Ken McMullen's nm-scoring sin^ in ths eigfath.

I's Lee Stange seal and stranded 11

scattered

Boston nine hits runners in shutting out the Indians. Georm Scott hit Ms 22nd homer and Tony, Conigttaro sin-a run for tha Rad

Bowling Reailts

Taesday Gslfoa

W. L.

DDT*s ...... 25% 17%

Bclvedera Three .... 25 19

Spares ........... 25 19

StarUtes ....... 22% 20%

Trio.......... 21 2S

Skittles .............11 22

High game and series: Nellie Spdgfat, 191, SSL

Washington tripped Detroit 54 in 12 innings.

Pittsburgh shelled New York 104, Atianta upended Loe Angela 3-1. and iUadelphia beat St. Louis 5-1 in National Leagua play. The San Frandsco-Qndn-nati and Houston-Chicago games were rained out Grant, who has pitched three straight cbmpleteigame victories for a 9-12 season mark, checked the Angels on eight hits in a duel with lefthander Clyde Wright

Wright yielded only five hits in Plight iimings but (me M them was RolUna' seventh homer In the sixth. Killebrew drilled his 23rd homer off reliever Minnie Rojes in the ninth.

^;uri.J[lfary, back in the Baltimore lineup after*eitting out

11 games with a shoulder injury, walloped two homers anA Boiog Powell Mt a three-run shot as the Orides pounded the Yankees.

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Friday's

Sports

FoetlMl Boys Home Bowl OaiBePhantoms Open'GridWorkouts On Monday

Rose High School's Phentmns will open their 1966 practice ses-

Candkiates for the team are asked to report at 7 a.m. at the field house for physicals. The first session of workouts will then get under way at approximately 8 a.m. Another ses- is planned for 4 p.m. Monday. .

Practice sessions will then continue Monday through Satur-

ton Red Devils.

The Phants, hit hard by graduation, are expecting only some dozen lettermen back this

A total of five home will be idayed by the

Besides Kinston, tbe team also will entertain Tarboro, Elizabeth dty, Havelock and Roanoke Rapids. They will travel to meet West Carteret, Washington, New Bern and Enloe, ia addition to Jacksonville.

day at these two times until the opening of school, when the morning workouts will be discontinued.

Boys reporting to practice are asked to bring their own shoes and shorta to work out in.

The Phtatoms open iieir season on Septambcr 9, travMtaig to Jacksonville for a non-con-

ferenoa conlest Tha first home

game will be on Sept 2S, when entertain the

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Pirates Win To Increase Lead Over Giants, LA.

By HAL BOCK AtMciated Prtts Sports Writer

Chris Short admits hes not afraid any more, but he was scared stiff when he made a mistake against Lou Brock.

Short, Philadelphias stylish le-hander, lost his p^ect game on Brocks seventh inidng single and finished with a three-hitter Thursday night as the

Phillies downed St. Louis 5*1.

The first 19 batters he faced went down quietly and Short, who had {litched a pair of two-hitters earlier this season, was breezing when Brock came up with one out in the seventh.

When the pitch to Brock got up toward the plate, I knew it was he wrong one, Short said. *It was a high slider, right in

the wheelhouse.

Brock jumped on it for a single to center, quickly^ swiped second for his 47th steal of the season and rode home on Curt Floods hit, spoiling not only the perfect game and no-hitter but shutout as well.

I Short gave up one other single and earned his 13th victory of the season. He struck out six and walked none. And he didnt even use a green weenie.

That whammy weapon belongs to the Pittsburgh Pirates, who opened up a Vh game lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W . L. Pet. G.B. 66 46 .589 66 49 .574 63 48 .568 61 52 .540 58 54 .518 58 55 .513

.450

IVi

5Vk

12V^

15%

49 63 .438 17 36 74 .327 29

Pittsburgh San Fran. .

Los Angeles Philadel. ..

St Louis ..

Cincinnati .

Atlante ..... 54 59 .478

Houston ..... 50 61

New York Chicago .

Wednesdays Resalta Pittsburgh 10, New York 4 Atlanta 3, ^ Angeles 1 Philadelphia 5, St Louis 1 Houston at Chicago, pesb poned, rain

San FrandsGo at CSndniuiti, poatponed, rain

Todays Games Now York at Ptttsburgfa, N Houston at Chicago, 2 Philadelphia at St Louis, N Only games schodulod Fridays Gomes Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Oncinnati, N New York at St Louis, N

American League

W. L. PctG.B. 40

54 56

55 62 63 66 68

.643

.545

.531

.518

.509

.451

.442

.441

.419

12%

15 15 21% 22% 23 25%

Baltimore ... 72 Detroit 61

Cleveland ... 60 California ... 58 Minnesota ..,58 Chicago ..... 57

New York*...''51 Kansas City . 50 Washington . 52 Boston ...... 49

Wedaesdfys Results Boston 2, Cleveland 0 .Baltimore 9, New York 4 WasMngj^n 6^,Detroit 3, 12 innings - S

Cb)ag<^ 9, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 2, California 0 'Mays GasMS Baltimpre at Nejv York, N aevfttx|dtipston,N . Cmcagp at Kansas City, N . Minnootl at California Only gapies scheduled Fridays Games Kansas ^ty at Minnesota, N Califcam at Chicago, N BaltimctI at Washington, twi-night Clevelaiid at New York N, Detroit at Boston, N

Baseball World Mourns Dressen

DETROIT (AP) - BasebaU today mourned the death of Detroit Tigers Manager Charlie Dressen, an always fiery competitor who was regarded as one of the most dedicated men in the game.

Dressen, who would have been 68 next month, died Wednesday of a cardiac arreM, just four days after he had been admitted to the ho^itel for the third time in 17 months.

Dressen suffered a heart attack in spring training in 1965 and was sidelined by the same ailment last May 16. His last confinement was for a kidney

infection.

*T lost a great frtond agd associate, said Tigers Vice President and General Manager James A. Campbell, who hired Dressen in June of 1964 to replace Bob Scheffing.

Few remain in baseball who can match his deep ^wledge and sincere enthusiasm for the

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game, said Tigers owner John E. Fetzer.

A requiem high Mass was to ba sung at St. Aloysius Church in Detroit this morning after whidi Dressens body was to be taken to Los Angeles.

Dresseqs widow, Ruth, was expected to make final funeral arrangements later. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery in Gleodate, Calif.

Tiger ^players tre expected to attend a memorial mass next Tuesday.

The Tigers, who lost a 124n-ning 6-3 decision at Waidiington Wednes^sy id||ht, lined ti top step of the ttoogut and joined the Senatofsplqypra and fans in ,a silent tribute; be^re the game. The Tigers will wear*black armbands for the rnainder of the seon, starting with Monday nights gsme against the New York Yankees: i

The pcpipefT Dressen, who managect the Brooklyn Dodgers when they won Ntional League pennants in 1^ and 1953, .bad moulded the Ugors into his finest team since the Dodgers.

RGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUCKLAND, N.Z. - Toro George, 129, New Zealand, stopi^ Jesse Del Valle, 131, Philippines, 12.

SENIGALLIA, Italy Mario Consolati, Senigallia, stopped Bruno Arcari, Rome, 15. Consolati.. won Vacant Itlian junior welterweight title.

FREEPORT, N.Y .- Elliot Miller, 159, Brentwood, N.Y, outpointed Freddie Devore, 158%, New York, 8.

in the National League race with a 94 victory over the New York Ms. Third place Los An-gdes slipped 2% games off the pace by dropping its third straight to Atlanta, 3-1.

In the American League, Baltimore battered New York 94, Boston shut out Cleveland 2-0, Minnesota blanked California 2-0, Chicago whipped Kansas City 9-2 and Washington downed De^ troit 6-3 in 12 innings.

Short said he has conquered his fear of right-handed batters and tiiat has made him a better

pitcher , this season.

I used to be scared to throw the ball in toward a right-handed batter, he admitted, but Im not now.

Pittsburgh, meanwhile,' remained unafraid of anybody with its green weenie and pow-* erjpacked lineup working in unison.

Announcer Bob Prinn and trainer Danny Whelan re the Pirates chief-, hex men. They brandish the oversized, colored hot dog at the enemy and presto, the Pirates win.

Jim Pagliaroni and Willie Stargell helped the mysticism along with a pair of two-run homers against the Mets as Vern Law won his eighth game.

The victory widened Pittsburghs lead to 1% games over the second place San Francisco Giants, who were rained out at Cincinnati. Houstons game at Chicago also was postposed by rain.

Billy Hitchcock isnt using a whammy but hes getting results from his hunches just the same. The new manager of. the

Braves elevated Felipe Alou to the leadoff spot and for the second straight night, Alou opned the first inning with a home run.

1 told him he was back in the leadoff position because hes done so well there all year, Hitchcock said. Then I told him, After all, after you hit, the score may be 1-0.

It happened that way in each of Hitchcocks first two games and helped the Braves complete a three-game sweep of the Dodgers.

Alou also scored the tie-break

ing run in the fifth after Jim Gilliam let his grotMl8f'|ll by for a two-base error. Alou moved to third on an inMd out and scored on Hank Aarons sacrifice fly. Joe Torrtjt single and Rtoo Cartys 4QuUe. produced Atlantas sssBSteatesaBi

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Mutations Can Now Be Caused With Chemicals

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer

For the past eon or so man has muddled along, gradually gaining mastery over other creatures by accident.

Accidental alterations in the mechanism of his heredity slow-ly by trial and error--made man bettor adapted to his environment than his rivals.

Thats the accepted scientific view today, and scientists call this long, frequently bungling process evolution.

This [H'ocess may be near an end.

For better or worse, scientists now believe, man wiU not muc^ longer have to wait for an accident to change his heredity.

He will cause his own accidents.

If the heart he was bom with wears out, hell be able to grow a new one in a laboratory, and have it transplanted into his chest; or perhaps he will grow it tn his own body, feedhig the new on the old.

In the past the accidents, or ; mutations, that made some men ^ different from their ancestors were caused either by errors in V. the way nature put together the " tiny living blueprints passed along from parent to offsping;

or by occasional strong bursts ! of radiation from the sun that I disarranged those blueprints.

Today, however, scientists are learning to bring about mutations with chemicals a much safer method, because this way the mutations eventually may be predicted and controlled.

Mutations result from changes in the structure of genes. Although too tiny to be seen in an ordinary microscope, genes contains the patterns by which all living things develop.

Every human body cell has about 150,000 genes, grouped in . 46 chromosomes tintable bodies in the cells core, or ' nucleus.

So when body cells divide, the chromosomes split into twin sets of pairs and line up in the center of the nucleus. 'The nucleus, and at the same time the rest of the cell, chvides down the middle. Each of the two resulting cells has the same number of chromosomes, and thus genes, as the parent cell.

This is the way all living things grow, by increasing the number of body cells.

When they reproduce, the process is slightly different. The egg cell of the mother has only half the needed number of chromosomes. The sperm cell of the father has the other half. 'They unite and the fertilized cell thus acquire the total of chromosomes necessary for later division and growth.

Genes are molecules ot an acid, complex and strangely formed. Elach looks something like two corkscrews twisted into one another and connected at intervals by bonds: a sort of chemical spiral staircase.

The molecules name is deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA.

Its spirals are made of chemical bases called adenine, guanine, cytosine and thymine, arranged in a specific order opposite each other.

When time comes for a cell to divide, the identical corkscrews serarate, one staying in the parent group of chromosomes, the other going to the offspring. Each then makes a replica of

itsdf, drawing upon chemicals in the cellolar fluid.

Ihe arrangement of the chemical bases along the spirals creates a crude alphabet: A for adenine, G for guanine, C for cytosine and T for thymine Groupings of these bases form exotic words in a langui^e that gene specialists geneticists are learning to decir pher.

One side of the spiral staircase may be an arrangement of bases or letters into a grouping like this:

The other side: taaacaggtgtctatgcc.

The letters are almost invariably in multiples of three.

Scientists found one of the keys to this code when they learned that each triplet directs the formation of one of some 20 amino acids which make up proteins, the building blocks of living tissue.

Each of the 64 possible three-letter combinations carries information tiiat enables the cell to make protein in other words, to grow so that it resembles its parent

Storing the formulae for making human protein is a pretty big job for a tiny noolecule, but DNA has another job, too. It not only must carry information from one generation to the next, it must see'that this information gets out dt the nucleus into the bo^ of the cell where protein is made.

To do this DNA makes singlecorkscrew copies of itself, differing in that a base called uracil is substituted for thymine. The copy, lacking an atom oi oxygen, is called rilxmucleic acid, or RNA.

RNA passes out of the nucleus into the body of the cell and attaches itself to some tiny clumps called ribosomes. 'Ribosomes are miniature chemica factories where, with the help o enzymes, amino adds are con-verted into proteins.

Som cells make the kind of {otein needed tor nerves, others make the kind needed for internal organs, others make the kind erf protein in which calcium can be deposited to form bone. All function according to the instructions they receive from DNA via RNA unless an acddent occurs -- either through a goof by nature or from sudi outside forces as radiation.

The resulting of genetic acd-dents may be benefidal. One of them gave man the kind of thumb that helped him make tools. If the accident leads to useless deformation, the offspring often dies bdore it can pass the trait on to future generations.

Chemicals, too, can cause mu-tatkms. Example: Hie babies bom deformed after their mothers took the tranquilizer, thalidomide.

Those were useless, unwanted mutations, but scientists are confident they can find other chemicals that catise bmeficial mutations.

Hi^ on the list of wanted mutations are those whidi could help num conquer disease, make him immune even to cancer.

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14-Hm MIy KIKt!r, OrMiivilk, N. C.-Thwr*dty, Auflust 11, 196d

JBTH OPERATION Oeorve Tbomu, 47, of Marina,

near Monterey, Calif., underwent amputation of hia lower left leg this week at Palo Alto-Stanford Hoq^tal in his 38th operattcm in 24 years. Thomas says most of his surgery resulted from in}uries suffered in accidents caused by drunk drlyers. Theyve been my nemesis. he says. (AP Wirephoto)

Number Of Coses In CHy Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Aug. 8:

Guy Kite, 300 E. Iltti St., allowing Serson to operate car with no dealer permit, nolle pressed;

John Howard Sheble, 1301 E. Fifth St., careless and radOess driving, pay $25 cost deducted;

Ella Braswell, Negro, Ml Roosevelt Ave., assault, nolle prossad;

James Jenkins, Negro, 1000 W. Sixth St., assault with deadly weapon, nolle prossed;

Anna G. Harris, Negro, 400 Roosevelt Ave., assault with deadly weapon, nolle prossed;

Charlie Braswell, Negro,. Ml Roosevelt Ave., assault with deadly weapon, nolle prossed;

Robert Four Peters, Negro, 613 Allens Alley, drunk, 30 days |sll and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted ;

Kenneth Parker, Rt. 2, Lucarna, spead-Ing, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Edward William Turcotte Jr., 134 E. Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

Henrietta White Thorn, Negro, 1314 Norcott Circle, fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on Longmeadow Rd., speeding, prayer for payment of the cost;

Clara Ebron, Negro, 1308 Short St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months Woman's Prison, suspended on condition that she not harm, molest or threat-en Ida Lane, Olivia Streeter, Frank Streeter and Cullar Moore, not have In her possession any firearm for 2 years, not partake of alcoholic bevarage for 2 years, pay $50 cost deducted, placed en probation for 2 years and In addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to apply;

Charles LaRoyce Cox, 201 S. Kim St., peeding, pay cost;

Leon McKinley Harding, Nagro, 405 Vance St., drunk, verdict net guilty;

Jessie B. Hardee, 2530 Sunset Ave., assault with deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten hit wife, pistol to be confiscated and sold according to law, police to retain the 12 guaga shot gun and 22 rMIe for 2 years or until defendant has sold and purchaser calls for them, the 410 shotgun to be given to son to be kept at his nrwjther's except when In use, defendant not to hav# In his possession any firearms for 2

years, placed on probation for 3 years, pay $25 cast deducted; discharg I n g firearms, combined with abovt;

Dewey Eugene Hardison Jr., Grlmts-land, fall to keep proper lookout, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost, not operate a nwtor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's license to clerk for 30 days, not visit Texaco Service Station on Greenvlllt Blvd.;

Frank Arthur Bolt, 2403 E. Third St., speeding, pay cost;

William O. Newton, Negro, 113 Tyson St., following too close, prayer tor judgment continued on paynient of tho cost;

Doris Elks Oaklov. Rt. 1, Box 3M, WInterville, fall to conrvply with driver's license restrtcttof, verdict not g u 11-

ty;

Donald Gray Boyd, Rt. 1, Box 61, Win-tervtHo, fall to see safe move, pay cost;

John AAuhaluk, Farmvillo, fall to yioM, prayer for Mtmont continued to;

Gary Wayne Morten, Rt. 1, Box 437, Greonvlllo, Improper passing, prayt* for judgment continued en condition that ha not oporsto or rida a two whooM motor vehicle or motor Mko without wearing a crash helmet, pay cost;

Helen AAaoro PhllHpa, Rt. 1, Hooker-ton, fail to see safe move, prayer for Iudgment continued on payment of the cost;

James Hammond, Negro, 1117 McLtl-Ian St., non-support, 6 months (all and roads, suspended on payment of support of his 5 minor children before release $30 and a Hkt amount each week thereafter;

Ronnie Ray Smith, 3M7 Dunn St., no eparator's Uctnsa, verdict not guilty;

Vivian Ekangren Austin, 2509 Memorial Dr., no city tags, pay $5 on cost;

Samuel Emanuel Hembv, Negro, 1700 Lincoln Dr., fail to stop ter stop sign, pay coot.

PREDICTS ACCORD

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(AP) U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg predicts the United States and the Soviet Union will soon reach an agreement on a treaty pledging peaceful use of out* space.

GoRDONls Gin1NXKUTRAL pillTS WITllUO FROa WAMI, 00F OOROOTI DRY 8M Ctt ITO.. lINOEk N. J.

Come out and help us celebrate the

112th ANNIVERSARY

See our...

KITCHEN

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Special Pricet Good Thm Avfl. It

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SHUHERS

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FLAT RIM SINK

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In Color from $11.95

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FIR PLYWOOD

Va" ad 4' X 8' Va" AC 4' X 8' y" AC 4' X 8'

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e Shollow Wn Ejoctor______________

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LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY

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PHONE 753-3111

Jh Daily Rtflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Thurfday, Augoaf II, 1966-J5

Become one of the thousands who enjoy

BONUS VALUES at

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REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Complfly Frost-Fiww

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CTF917G

17 Cu. Ft. Combination

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Social Security Checks Ready

Last year students had their social security checks continued past age 18, Thomas Wyatt, social security district mana-I er, announced today. Prior to lat social security payments 10 childr^ stopped at age 18 un-ess they were totally disabled.

Now unmarried, full - time students can be paid until they reach 22. Under this new law, student whose checks were stopped at age 18 can have hem started again by filling another application.

Mr. Watt also said that stu

dents already 18 at the time thelf parents retired, became dia-abled or died, may now be eligible for social security payments.

Many students have been able to continue in school, or to re - enter school because of the assistance provided 1^ this new law.

The student or parent, should visit the social security office at 207 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, and I inquire about this new position.

STATE VISIT

MANILA (AP) Philippine President Fedinand E. Marcos has annoimced he will pay a state visit to the United States next month and is tentatively scheduled to visit Washington Sept. 14-16.

Legal Notices

NOTICI O# BALI ron TAXIt

UfMlf and by vlrtua of tha powar vastad In me by Ibe laws af the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapters 310 of the Public Laws of 1W, as amended and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board af Commlssionars, I will offer for sale and will tell at public auction for cash to tha hlfhast bidder, t tha cowrlhousa door In Oraanvllla at ia o'clock noon on Tuesday tha 6th day of Saptambar, \Ht Hens upon tha real

estate described below for tha non-payment of taxes owing for tha year 1W5.

Tha name of tha owner of or parson

who listed tha real estate for taxes, tha

real estate which Is subfact to tha Man, and tha amount of tha lien being eat out below. Reference is made to tha records in tha office af tha Raglstar of Deads of Pitt County and In tha office of tha Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notica Is hereby given that tha amount of tha liens eat out below are aubfact to tha addition of penalties as provided by law, and tha cost of sale.

This 4th day of August, 1N6.

F. L. Owens ritt County Tax Collector ARTHUR TOWNSHIP Name Dascriptian Amawtit

Allan. Charles, MA 204.11

Allen, Fenner (Hairs) 3A I0.U2

Baker, D. E. A Sutton, <3uy, 1 Vac., 1

Store 20.fi

Flake, Wlllla A., W A 43J3

Garris. Andrew, Jr., 45 A 123.36

Joyner, James W, (Etals), 17 A 4.71 Mozinpo, Luther B., 12 A McLawhorn. R. Alton, 53 A Nichols, Evelyn, 1 Res.

Nichols. Gilmer, 71 A Nichols, Robert B., 1 Res.

Rasberry, Dalton.J., 1 Raa.

Ross, Earl, 1 Res.

Smith, Ned, 19 A Strickland, Charles, 1 L Strickland, WIHIam, 16 A Sutton. Charles F. Mrs., 47 A Sutton, Phillip D 1 Res.

Sutton, Robert S., 1 Res.

Turner, Ole (Hairs), 1 L Tyson, Joab, Sr. 23 A Whitehurst, Donald, 1 BIdg.

Willoughby, H. W., 27 A Wisa Homes Inc., 1 Res.

3.1b

36.82

20.7*

132.27

71.98

31.08

12.79

4.52

24.39

Young, Jesse, 1 Res. Anderson, Lawrence, Sr.

(Hairs)

Barrett, Earnest, 1 Res.

Barrett, AAathew, 1 L Graves, Louvenia Monk, 1 Res.

Gray, Hattie, 1 Res.

Gray, Zeno, Jr., 1 Res.

Gray, Zeno, Sr. (Hairs), 1 Res.

Grimes, AAary 3 A Hamby, Simon E. (Hairs), 4 A Mobley, James A Wife, 1 L Monk, Charlie, 1 Res.

AAonk. Cleo, 1 Res.

Monk, Leander 1 Res.

Monk, Sam, 1 Res.

SpalL Larr , 20 A _ ,

Tumaga, i nomas. Sr. (Hairs), 29 A 36.74

3.33

139.19

35.35 124

56.05

135.81

22J1

57.75

2.22

61.12

89.47

86.38

39.67 2.22

37.79 354.68 235.77

13.67 95.22

95 A

27.36

12.43 20.29 45.62

16.87

23.43 7.44

.83

2.49

2.22

16.37

21.87 14.84

12.80 39.08

tyson, Arthur Lea, 1 L Tyson, (wrga, Jr., 1 Res. Wright, Est lla, 1 Res.

AYDPN TOWNSHIP Nanw DascrtPHOR

Avary, Butler R., I Res.

Bowen. D. G., 2 A, 1 Garage Bowen, Harvey, 4 A, 1 L, 1

Bowen, J. W., 1 Rat.

Branch, Kenneth, 2 Raa. 1 L Braxton, Burnlca, 1 Res.

Bright, Clyde, Jr., 1 Res. Sraxton, Dan, 1 Raa.

Bright, William, 44 A, 1 Res. Brown, Mrs. J. L., Sr., 9 A Brown, Mae E., 43 A Brown, Thurman, 41 A Bryant, Edna, 1 Store Bryant, Fletcher Elbtrt, 1 Ras. Chapman, Walter K., 1 Res. Cherry, Ployd B., 1 Res.

Collins, Myrtle Ruth, 1 Res.,

Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Ras.

Craft, Nobles, 103 A Dali's Hatchery, BIdg.

Dali, G. Norman, 1 Ras., 1 L Dali, Holton L., 1 BIdg.

Delong, Harry P., 1 Ras.

Dennis, Clifton, 1 Res. -----

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

217.85

Dennis; Mrs. J. J., 1 Rm.

Dudley, Lindsay W., 1 Res.

Flynn, Steven Lea, 1 Ras.

Forrest, Kelly A Wife, 1 Ras.

Garris, W. A., 65 A Gaylord, R. G., Sr., 1 Ras.

Gurganus, Mrs. J. W., 15 A HalL Norris, 1 Res.

Harrington, Jack S., 1 Res.

Harris, Dixie, 1 Ras.

Harris, R. G., 1 Ras.

Harris, T. B., 20 A Hart, H.aA. A H. T. (Hairs) 1 L Heath, Sadia R., 1 Ras.

Hoffman, E. C., 1 Res.

Humbles, Carroll, 1 Res.

Humbles, Mrs. C. W., 60 A Jackson, Thurman D., 1 Ras,

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

Jonas, Miss Thelma, 1 Res.

Joyner, Thelma Wilson, 1 Ras.

King, George W., 1 Res.

KInlaw, W. W., 1 Ras.

Lang, Mrs. Mattie B., 1 Ras.

3.72 23 J9 10.77

Amoont

106.88

166.54

Oarage

172.88 45.49

*55.11

44.20 120.41 112J7

127.88 11.32 88.62

118.20 45JI6 74.21

117.75 74.66 1 Gar-120.06 29.70 248.85 165.99 120 16.54 96.94 60.52

Chapman, Pater, 1 L Coley, Hosea, 1 Ras.

Coley, Mary, 1 Res.

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

Cox, Clammie, 1 Ras.

Cox, Florence, 1 L Cox, Glennie Smith (Heirs), 1 L Cox, Sabron (Heirs), 1 Res.

Darden, Henry Sr. (Hairs), 1 Ras.

10.29

Darden, Jasper W., 1 L ' 3.81

Darden, Nellie Gray, 1 L 12.47

Davis, Cathrine, 1 L 3.03

Davis, Elijah, 1 L 45.35

Dawson, Robert (Heirs), I Ras. 1.69 Dixon, Booker T., 1 Res. 23.02

Dixon, Semmie, Jr., 1 Ras. 58.44

Dixon, Furney, 1 Ras. *2.48

Edwards, Alma, 1 L 1J5

Edwards, Jesse F., 1 Rat. 89.57

Edwards, Jesse (Etals), 1 Ras. 9.44

Edwards, King, 1 Ras. *8.57

Fleming, Calvin, 1 L 4.01

Flemino. Herbert (Hairs), 1 RS8 Sar Sta. 39.19

Gardner, Daisay, 1 Ras.

Gardner, Dabble, 1 Rat.

Gardner, O. W., 1 L Gardner, Queen Ester, Res.

Gardner, Sam, Sr., 2 Ras.

Gardner, Walter E., 1 Ras.

Oarrls, Gladys Mae, 1 Ras., 1 L Garris, Wlllla Odell, 1 L Gaskins, Fannie L., 1 Ras,

Grantham, Jasper J., 1 L Hammond, Belvla Lea, 1 Ras,

Hardy, Emma S., 4 A Hardy, Flossie A Lottie C., 1 Rai.

Hardy, Leslie, 1 Ras.

Hardy, Roosevelt, 1 Ras.

Harper, Luby, 1 Ras.

Harris, Oscar (Hairs), 1 I.

Harris, William L., 19 A Hightower, Mater Elizabeth, 1 L Holton, Samuel, 1 Rat.

Hooks, John Frank, 1 L Hooks, William, 1 L Jackson, Bertha Lea, *0 A Johnson, Maud, 1 Res.

Jonas, Joe, 1 Ras.

Joyner, Ethel Mae Moya, 1 Ras.

Keys. Ottls, 1 Ras.

King, H. S. (Hairs), 1 Ras.

King, Mary, 1 Ras.

King, Nevada, 1 L Kittretl, Cornelius (Hairs), 1 L Langley, Annie Mae, 1 Ras.

Lawrence, Huey, 1 Ras.

Lowery, J. R., 1 L May, Carey, Jr., 1 Ret.

Midgett, Lena, 1 Res.

Mills, Emma (Hairs), S L Mills, Jimmie, 1 Ras.

Mills, Johnnie (Hairs), 1 L Mills, Kathleen S., 3 A Mills, Mariah, 1 Res.

Mincey, Queenia Cox, 1 Ras.

Mlntz, Virginia, 1 L Moore, Claude A Ratha, 1 Ras.

Moya, George, 1 L McCottar, Claude J. (Hairs), 1 L

Nobles, Leroy, 1 Ras.

Norcott, Mattie, 2 Ras., I L Parker, Leslie Lea, 1 L Fayton, J. R., 1 Ras.

Phillips, Acolla, 1 Rea.

Philllpa, Donovan, 1 Rat.

Phillips, Maggie, 1 Ras.

Pope, AAalissia, 1 Ras., 1 L Rasberry, Catharine, 1 Res.

Rogers, Viola, 1 Ras.

Rountree, Wlllla, Jr., 1 Raa.

Slaughter, Charles, Fw 1 Ras.

Smith, Noah, * Ras., Sta.

Smith, Virginia. 1 Res., 1 L Soloman, Richard (Hairs), 1 L Sparkman, Arthur, 1 Ras.

Spencer, LInwood, 1 L Stewart, Martin VanBuran, 4 A, I

ang, Mrs. ----------- -

_awtiaad, Lydia H., 1 Res.

Lastar, Jamas T., 1 Res., 1 L Littleton, Dorothy H., 1 Ras.

Manning, Jarvis M., 1 Ras.

Moore, A. C., 1 Res.

McLawhorn, Mrs. Gladys S., I L McLawhorn, Jessie C., 1 Ras.

McLawhorn, P. D., 29 A McLawhorn, Parry R., 1 Ras.

Nobles, John C., 2 Ras.

Norris, A. L., 1 A Norris, Josephine, 48 A Padlay, Joseph L., Jr., 1 Rat.

Phillips, Leslie J., Sar. Sta.

Phillips, William F., 1 Rts.

Reynolds, Robert E., 1 Ras.

Riggs, John N., Jr., 1 Ras.

Rost, J. H., Res., Store, S L Ross, Lois S. A Battle Lana

Shall Home Finance Corp. 1 Ras.

Smith Lumbar Co., Mill, 4 L Smith, Miss Burdina, 1 Ras.

Smith, D. L. A Baaulah, 1 Ras.

Smith, J. Rax, 1 Res.

Smith, Paul, 10 A, 1 L SmHh, Mrs. Paul, 1 Ras.

Smith, Mrs. Paul, 4 Ras., 3 L Southaastarn Fund, Ras.

Stocks, Douglas, 2 Res.

Stocks, Herman, 1 Ras.

Stokaa, Milling Co., 3 A Stokes, g. E., 4 A, 1 Raa.

Suggs, Johnnie G., 1 Rat.

Suggs, Stuart W., 1 Ras.

Sutton, Johnny J., 1 Raa.

Tripp, Mrs. Annie, 1 Raa.

Tripp, B. T., 1 Ras.

Whaley, Grace, 1 L Whaley, William, 1 Raa.

Williams, Mrs. Annie S., IS A Williams, C. A., 68 A Wilson, LInwood Earl, 1 Raa.

Wingate, H. L., 1 Rat.

Wooten, J. E., 1 Res.

Wooten, Jamas Russell, * Ras., 1

Worthington, Lucy, 1 Ras. 51.11

Andrew, William H., 1 Ras. 11.42

Aydan Corp. Exchange, 1 L 3.82

Bast, Carrie, 1 Ras. 26.50

Blount, Helen, 1 Ras, 13.04

Blount, Lula Mae A Ralph, 1 Ras, _

26.22

Braxton, Jamas Hanry, 1 Ras. 40.81

Brown, Jamas Willis, 1 L 3 W

Brown, Laura, 1 Raa., 1 L S1.M

Brown, Rose E., 1 Rat. J6-

Bumay, J, C., 2 Ras. 313.31

Bumay, Jasper A WIfa, 2 Rat.

Burney, Jim, 1 Rat.

Burney, Latha, 1 L Canady, Robert, 1 Raa.

Cannon, Earnest, 1 Raa.

Cannon, Lucy Mae, 1 L Cannon, Roscoa Lea (Dick), 1 Raa.

Cannon, Tnomas, Jr., 1 Rat.

Carmen. Carrie, 1 Raa.

Chapman, Edgar A Jamas, 1 L

86.15

121.72

68.06

113.11

99.42

81.08

115.00 79.32 92.27 95.45

67.61 78.51 10.38

31.58 34.12 99.19

163.13

74.80

154.32

19.24

42.41

103.02

113.29

70.85

28.62 54.21

111.17

27.23

111.90

24.04 63.09

193.94

29.53

146.91 60.67

174.20

79.94

33.84

112.58 91,70

47.04

151.01 I Res.

60.20

24.97 90.63 83.82 94.18

112.81

28.90

108.92 130.91

33.20

155.37

57.73

*60.00

110.86

64.78

87.44

52.33

46.12

53.94

72.47

49.55

123.65

181.97 61.24 77.99

9.37 40.9<

.9*

17.3

32.50 44.20 *8.1*

3.8*

*5.30

3.5

16J1

4.6i

13.81 20.9* 34.1* 34.7S

6.64

47.4B

2.53

40.3S

5.2S

2.5S

46.10

S4.9S

36.0S

19.89

44.6B

32.14

33.9B

3.8*

2.41

*4.3

43.80

30.8

12-49

26.9*

7.34

14.4*

1.S

4.37 14.4* 13.74

5.7*

*5.59

13.7*

,49

58.51 189.00

2.40

136.41

19.82 5J

26.84 36.39 31.60 31.7 40.32 81.8* 81.27 2.1 S 4.1C 9.67 15.5* L

8.51

Strong, Ruby A Hanry Clay, 1 Raa.

71.30 6.00 13.S4 34 JO 2.41 34.12 26.60 33.10 122.40

Strong, Wlllla (Heirs), 1 L Suggs, Sam, 1 Ras.

Thigpen, Abel, 1 Raa. Timmons, Essie J., 1 L Williams, Connie, 1 Ras. Williams, J. L., 1 Ras. Williams, NIcey, 1 Ras. Williams, Roy, 1 Ras., 1 L

Wilton, Sylvester, Store 13.11

Wilson, Wlllla, 1 Ras. S3.71

Gardner, William D. (Hairs), f Ras., 4 I.

21 J

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Name DaKrtptian Amaont

Brewer, L. E., 2 A 47AI

Brown, Jamas D., 1 Raa. 117J4

Buck, Lonnie, 1 Ras. 9.03

Bunting, Dan 6.* A A. J. Speight, I L.

2.44

Clark Eason, 1 Rat. 60.1

Corbett, Simon, 20 A 155.01

Dunn, J. R., 1 Res. 48.17

Dunn, Robert A Patty, 1 L *6.00

Dunn, W. O., 26 A 7.93

Ezzell, Harman E., 1 L Ezzell, Olaa Virginia, 1 L 2.44

Fleming, Sam, Jr., 96 A 150.12

Forbes, Billy, 3 A, 1 Raa. K3.6S

Foskey, Arnie L., 1 L 66.74

Harris, George, 95 A AAoora, Mrs. Connie (Hairs), 10

Rogers, Mrs. Louisa, 355 A Stancil Wilton, 46 A Tyson, Lewis H., Store Tripp, Haber, 2 A Anderson, Howard, 2 L Anderson, William H., 1 L Ball, Mary L. House, 1 A Bast, Arthur, 18 A Briggs, Johnnie, 1 Ras.

Briley, Mallssa, 1 A Clemmons, Ltnuel, Jr., 1 Ras. Economy Finance Corp., 1 Rat.

Hardy, William, Jr., 1 A Johnson, A. J. (Heirs), 164 A Johnson, G. Milton, 18 A Johnson, Mary E., 18 A Johnson, WIilie Jamas, 1 Raa. Jonas, Nora (Heirs), 13 A Little, Ernest, 1 Res.

AAoorlng, S. T., 1 Res,

Payton, Catherine P., 1 Ras. Payton, David, 2 A Parkins, Louise, 1 L Perkins, Maggie, 1 L Rogers, Malissa Mae, 1 L Smith, Eddie L, 1 Ret.

Teal, Jesse, 1 L Thigpen, Ellas, 3 A Thompson, Effit B., 1 Res. Tillery, Robert, 1 L Tucker, William A., 1 L Williams, Ira J., 1 L Willis, Walter L., 1 Res.

BETHEL TOWNSHIP Name Otter Iptian

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

Blount Associates, 14 A Corbett, Simon E., 55 A Dunning, Willie A., Ras.

Falrlane Stables, BIdg.

Hardy, Dennis, Res.

Harrington, Johnnie C., Raa. House, Norman, 1 Res., 1 L House, William E., Res.

James, Claude, Res., Farm

Moore, Edwin G., II, 5 L 37J7 Parker, E. E. B Cobb, 1 L *5 08 Crane,

RM.

147 J2 A

47 J4

357.95

110J3

27.35

4.21 12.8t

5.31

3.44 49.04

5.8i

14.6B

10.39

39.1*

46.17 151.2S

28 J2 34.4B 83.14 19.22 74J3 41.61 2.54 *6.88 8.91 SJO 4.64 9.85

32.39 21.85

48.18 27.27

9.05

6.7S

26.42

Amaunt

4.04

91.77

20.01

83.21 74.94

*12.53

S4.09

130.60

25.44 42.13

116.03 112.79 I.3S 3.76

107.81

Southern Frontier Finance Co. Ras.

21.78

Staton, Robert Joseph, A 127.65 Tetterton, Joanne C., Ras. 36.57

Whitehurst, Roy C., Apt., Garage, Sar.

Sta. 117.43

Andrews, Lewis. John Little li Mack

Sherrod, Res., Cleanarg Barnes, Josha, Lot Bennett, Henry (Hairs), Lot Boyd, Lonnie Mae, Ras. Boyd, Rosa Lee, Ras.

'*2 Carney, Wlllla Mae, 1 L Carroll, James, Ras. Carrpway, John K Rat.# 1 L

16.43

1.54-

*9.04

42.37

4.10

38.27

18.54

52.45

3.60

Cherry, Guilford, 1* A Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 L Orean, Hattie, f Ras.

Grimes, Lula 8i Floyd, 4 A Hardison, Elifah, Ras.

Hardison, William, Ras.

(Continued on Pag^ 14)

66.74

10.80

8.55

*5.7*

20.01

3.24

*7.43

S3.1S

18.50

3.34

*9.81

4.97

*3.10

23.80

16Th Dally Raflactar, ^raanvilfo, N. C.ThwrMlay, Avguit II, 1966

Taxes...

(ContlnuMi from Paft IS) Nlflhsm^th, RoMtveH. lot Hinss. Hmnah, toT Jonklns, /Rufut, 1 Rot.

JonMns. William B.. I L Moaks. Josttua, 1 L Moor*. Frank, Rat 1 L SAoora, Jotwi Lot Moorine. Richard, I Re>.

Mooring, Swanoia, 1 Ros.

For sow, Rodmon J. (Hoirs), IB A

OtM

Wriaht, John B. 4 Iwalyn Start

AJbrittan, John A. (Hoirs), 1 Una.

A41

a.7 Aritton, will (Hoin), 1 Rot. 12.07 Andoroon, Bryant, 1 1.

IM Amutoad. Jamos R., 1 Ros. 3.74 Armstoad. Thomas (Hoirs), I L SO.tO Artis. John Rd (Hoirs), 1 L 1.31 Artis, Wiiiiam ft., 1 Ros. St.UjAskow, Molvtfi It Losslo, 1 L 30J4 Atkinson, Fortoy, 1 Ros., 1 L iakor, Manorvia (Hoirs), 1 L

Oarris, Androw J Ros.

Oarris. Sudio, Ros.

Gaskins. J. C., Jr^ Ros.

OUsson, Richard F., Garaoo 34JO'Ooor, f. T., Ros.

2.12 Groonvillo LIvostock Saioo, 4 A.

15.40

A40

3.N

S1J7

Z74

20.21

2.47

Parson. WllUam Hofvy, Ras. Poroon, Wiiiio Jamos, 1 L Pufh. Joo R., 1 Ros.

Pervls. WIillam N.. 2 Ros. Rddmond, Phoiia (Hoirs). 1 Ro*.

RoWnond, Wlillo, Lot RufRn, Loot S. Etals. 1 Ros. Sharrod, Raxio, 1 Ros.

Taft, Isaac (Hairs), Ros.. Storo WMtohurst, Alko, Ros.

WUHama. Richard (Hairs). A 1

35.05 Baptist, Loiriaa A JImmIo Boo, 1 Ras.

1A2I 44.30 3047 Ras. UM

WMRams. Robort Joooph. 12 A, 1 Ros.

50.43

CAROLIMA TOWNiNIP Nmw Doacription

Afliiood. fnra Gray. 1 L Cortdtt, Simon, 7 A Flamint. J. M. (Hoirs), 1 Rao.

20.75 Storo 344 Barnas, Ed, 1 L 1447 Barnas. Govornor, V Ras.

4141 Barnas, iyiolllo, 1 L

Barron, Hannah Loo, 1 Rot.

4.14 Bass, John Honry (Hoirs), 1 Roa., 244 ^

2043;Biount. Joo, 2 Ros.. Storos

3444

2.74

2.30

Poakaw Honry Thomas. 4 A GItsaon, Jamas H 32 A OHsaon, Richard F., 27 A HIghamnh. Mrs. J. M.. 105 A Jamas. Bon, 2 A KaoL Waltor. 1 Ros., Storo Stokao, Mrs. Tyroo, 1 Ros. Worsicy, WilHam E., Storo Wynn, J. E. (Hoirs), 144 A Barnas. King O.. 1 A Barnos. Marion A Chorry, 2

53.07

444

747

044

31442

Canon. Thomas Clayton, 15 A Chmco, Bon W.. 34 A Chanco Ratio (Hairs), 75 A Ciommono, Vomon (Boots), 1 L

DaMols, WIN (Ham). 2 A Lanior. Northam, 5 A Moora, Robort L 1 Ros.

Parkins. B. D.. 1 Ros.

Parkins, Jamas. I Ros.. Storo Stokos, AAablo Bamas, 1 L WMaon. Coro Loa. I L

CNKOO TOWNSMIP

171.24 4341 1444 17144 4.74 A, BMg. 33.04 15.21 0.12 153.45

441

4.01

27.14

1044

2243

3.74

X74

Adams. Mrs. E. P., 3 A 4441

Allan, Robert, 25 A S.7S

Boyd, Oonakr, 1 L 31.70

Bavd. Noah Elostor. 50 A 7741

Bock, AArs. AAartha C.; 1 Ras. 13.41

Bwtts. LMwood Jw 1 L. Ros; BS.4S

Camen. William Thad, 25 A 4040

CNkrlc, Gordon L.. 224 A 29543

Coroy, Jamas A Nancy. 1 A 53.00

Coward. Jamos Ray, 2 L 3S4B

DUan. Claroncs^ 1 Ros. 5542

OiiMn. Lasllo T 7 A.. Ros.. Sta.

400.05

Edopords, Biount Jarvis (Hain). 74 A

27.30

Edwards. . Bnica M.. 51 A 132.44

Edwards. Noll Bl, 24 A 34.45

Galloway, Loary, 14 A S5.43

Haddock, Alton, 1 Ros. 5144

Haddedh Blllla Jamas A WHo, 2a A

5244

Haddack. David EarL 47 A 13244

Haddock. Jamas K, 1A 4044

Haddock. Josaa Loo, 51 A 40.02

Haddock. Jlrnaalo Dalton, 1 L 2245

Haddock, Waitar Gray. 1 A 3744

Harris, Grovor, Jr.. 1 A 13.14

Hudson, Hynwn EorL 21 A 41.72

Hodion. Unwood F.. 35 A 44JTS

KIta, Jack 0.. 1 L

Manning. Jaspar, 1 L 1447

Manning. WiMia, 1 Ras.

Millar. C. J. f Rat. 1041

Mills. Clauda, 1 Ras.' U4l

Manning. C J.. I Ras. 4741

Mills, JImmla Owrlat. I L Mills. Lula M.. 54 A 0143

Smith. Mrs. Cassia, 1 A 344

Smith. Mrs. Lana. 134 A 147.40

smith, L. Harvay. 5 A 041

Stocks. Douglas. 50 A > 43.37

Sutton, Edwaard Stanloy (Hairs). 144 A

Blount, AAomla. 1 Rosw 1 L Biount, Roman P.. 1 Ros^ Stora

Blount, Will G.. 1 L Blount. Wlllla F.. 1 L Brown, Wright, 2 L Bryant, Jomoa R.. 1 Ros.

Bunch, WosNy A Wtfo, 1 Ras.,

Burgs. John L.. Ros.

Bynum, Msttio B., 1 L Chorry, Wslttr, 1 Ros.

Chostnut, Will (Hoirs), 3 ROS. Cobb, Nothon. 2 Ros.

1.37

A43

2.74

17.03 1 L 2.44

7240

24.03

143.03

130.71

75.40

150.35

47.01

53.34

Lots

153.42

Grlfrm, J. C. A W. H. Tadleck. Lots

4242

Haddock, Josaph, Ras. 44.40

Hardison, Jnica G Ras. 107J2

Harrington, Edward A Essio, Ros.

05.44

Harris, A4rs. David B., Rot.

Harrison, Ed F Ros.

Harrison, Norlon Loo, Ros.

Herring, Wlllism T., Ros.

HIghsmlth, Watt Rw Ros.

Hodges, J. R., Jr Ros.

Hooker. S. T. (Hoirs), Let

147.44

72.42

Hornby, Wiiiio (Hoirs), Ros.

Hester, Eddie, Ros.

Hill, Albert C., Jr., Res. Hints, Corrlo, Rot.

Hints, Izell, Ros.

Hopkiiw, Jamos AA., Ros. Horno, Gootm, Lot

Hudson, L. R., Ros.

Jomas. Addio May, Ros. Jenkins, B. J. (Hoirs), Lot

Jonklftt, Fred, Ros.

Jonklns, Gerald H., 1 Ros., Lot Jenkins, Johnnie, Res.

1.27

30.03

44.45

20.12

14.12

42.42

7.47

125.54

38.41

11.23

Cox, Lulo, 1 Ret. 20.80

Dixon, John Honry, 1 Ros. 14.25

Dunk, William H., 35 A 49.37

Dunn, John Lewis (Hairs), 1 L 5.58 Garrotl, Alice (Heirs), 44 A 43.M

Garrett, Robort, 1 L 24.14

Gaskins, Charlie C., 1 Rot., 1 L 34.47

Herring, Genorol Grant, 24 A 17.03

Hlliord, James, Cloo A Clevolond, 1 L

4.00

5.13 Hunter, Ira, 1 Ros. 114.44 King, William F., 17 A 28.92 Kirkman, Walter, Vi A

Johnson, Annie R. A Josslo, Ros., Gar- Koonce, Delzora A Leslie, 1 Ros.

Coword, Gertrude H 1 L Ooughtry, Alton Grey, 1 L Dicklns, Wllilo James, 1 Ros., 1

Dixon, Rons, 1 Roe.

Dixon, W. N. (Hoirs), 1 Ros.

Dunn, Joo, 1 L Dupree, Bosslo, 1 A Duproo, PouL 1 L Duproo, Roeoovoit, 1 Ros. Edwards, Bosslo A Jim, 1 Ros.

Edwards, AAott (Hoirs), 1 Ros. Former, Izoll, 1 Ros.

Gay, John, 2 Ros.

Gorham, Glostor, 1 Ros.

Gorham, John L., 1 Ros.

Gorham, Wiiiio Jomas, 1 Ros. Haddock, Warron, Jr., 1 Ros. Horpor, Lafsyotto, 1 L Harris. Jamos Esrt, 1 Ros.

Harris, Jamos W. (Htirt), 1 Ros.

42.47 2.74 5.42 4.01

38.42 1 L 47.57 73.99

3.12

mi.\u

44.25

43.47 4.34 2.40

114.90

25.20 19.82

3.12 A74 3J3

25.21

Horton, S. M., Ros. Humbit, Josoph T Ros. Huthlnaen, Jonwa A., Jr.,

Johnston, Wiillom Honry, Sr., Jolly, AA. F., Ros.

Jontt, Jtssa L., Ros.

Jordon, Josoph C., Ros. Jordon, R. L. A Wits, Ros. Joyner, Carlton, Ros.

Joyner, J. A., Jr., Ros. Kinkm, Edward L., Ros. Kits, Guy, Garage,

Knott, Carl Thomas, Ros. Lsssltor, Eltit Ariono, Ros. Lsughlnghouso, Holdon, Ros. Layton, Ben J., Ros. Leggett, Thomas G.

Johnson, Honry (Heirs), Rot.

Johnson, Ivory, Ros.

Johnson, Jesto A., Lot Johnson, Leroy, Lot Johnston, A. J. (Heirs), 2 L W Jones, Mary F, 1 Res., 1 L Msthow A Lillian, Ros.

Jones, Sue Jetto, 2 Ros.

^74 Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, Lot

7^ joynor, Harriott Loo, Ros.

123.71 Joyner, Romond, Ros.

Rostouront King, Raymond L., Res.

474.88 King, Warren (Heirs), Res.

Res. 38.09 Knight, Willie J., Res.

177.81 Langley, Adam, Res.

Longiey, Richmond, Res. ustham, Louvania E., Res.

Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 2 Res., 1 L

199.35

Lee, Ade L, 1 L Lee, Katie, 1 L Loftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 L

42.18 Little, Ida Ruth A Martha, 1 L 12.95 i-ovlck, Catherine, 1 Res.

4.52 Lovick, Cora A Lamb, 1 L 4.99, Mewborn, Wlllism Letter, 1 Res. 3.43 Miller, Rosa Mae, 1 L

Smith, Charlie V., Let Smith, Elbert, Res.

Smith, Gokhe, Res. Smith, Henry) Land Smith, Henry N., Land Smith, Janrws L., Res. Smiths James Noah, Ros. Smith, LIHian Ruth, Lot Smith, Retha, Ros.

Smith, Sam, Jr., Lot Smith, Thomas, 1 A Taft, James H., 1 L Telfair, Clarence, Lot , Tetterton, David, Res. Thompson

11.04

Galloway C., Res., Store

14.28

A JImmio, Res.

144.23

15.41

23.43 37.99

78.43 45.15 37.24 34.03 J0.12

4.49

Tripp, Leenord. 14 A 40.43

WNNoms. H. Aw'Sor. Sla. 5AM

WWiwns. Jamoi FrankJNw 1 Ros.

34 J2

WllUoms, Robort Lkotor, 1 Ros.

Wilson. Novolla, 54 A Wllion. S. Ww 1 L Woolord, AAorshalL Shop Worthington, AArs. Cooslt, 30 A

74.49

53.47

2.22

3.44

7X84

2.44

9.72

3.44 1J1

52.44

4.45 74AI

Wyraw, AArs. Claro, A Chapman, Loo Pw 34 A Edwards, WHUam T 1 Ros.

Evans, GlMlyp (Hgir), 19 A Johnson, Jospor, V2 A King, Wlndaor- (Hoirs), 1 A Longloy, Jossli, 45 A Scott. Rosa BtIL 3-4 A Haddock, w. Rw 1 Ros.

FALKLAND TOWNSNIP Noma Oascriptlon

Copaland, Dorothy, Rosw 3 A Dunn. Joffit, JTw 24 A ,

Evans, Arthur Kw Sr. (Hoirs), 131 A

143J9

Forhts, HoreW, .143 A. . 407.91

Harris, Charlas, 1 L 4.44

Harris, Richard S.. 1 i(os. 31.74

Haiobatz, Ulllg Kauris, 1 L 2.44

Parktr, William Ew 1. Rasw Slera

I44A3

Harris. Julius Hanry, 1 Ras.

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

Hints. Gwandelyn, 1 L Hints. William Laa, 1 Rat.

Homa. John Clifton. 1 Ros.

Homo. John Cw AAlnnlo A Tassio, 1 Pes.

45.77

Johnoon, Charles, 1 ReSw 1 L 34.17

Johnson, Jomas Ew 1 Ros. 70.77

Johnson, KMoy, 1 Ros. 32.72

Johnson, Susan Smith (Hairs), 1 Rasw

31.42

24.21 U.M

24.22 1.42

42J7

45.55

1 L

14.15

S4.14

X47

54.M

34.99

Jonas, Gaiirudt (Hairs), 2 Ros.

Jonos. Jamts, I L Joynar's AAertuary, 1 BWg.

Joynar, Arphagut, 1 Ras.

Joynar, Slaastar, 1 Ras.

Joynar, SdtNo, I L

Joynar, Frada Lao, 1 Ras. ____

Joynar, J.. Archibald. 2 Ras 3 L, Store

77A5

Joynor, j. Horbort, 4 Rosw 2 L

30.73

144.94

54.99

77.90

4.23 SI .42

Jomar, Lonnio, 1 Rot. 18.34

Joynor. SomutI R. (Hoirs), I L 1.85

Uttio, Cooper, jr., i Ros. 14.44

LIttIo, RsdnAend, 1 Ros. 3X77

AAay, Jock, 1 Ros. 4X34

AAay, AAaretilus (Hoirs), 1 Res. 24.87

AAohfin. Sotiro, 1 Ros. 33.09

AAMgott, Nelson, 1 Ros. 33JO

AAoyo, Csthorino, 1 Rss. 55.01

AAoye, lNHo (Hoira), 1- Rot. 25.42

AAoyo. Iponcor. 1 Ros. 44.40

AAeGoo, Ed (Hoirs), 1 Ros. 27J7

AAcKkmoy, Jamos, 1 Rosw Store 101J1

SprouM, C. Ww. I Ros. 74A4

Strkkland. Harvey. 1 Ros. 35.94

TugwolL John Ww I Ros. 41.04

UndorwooA S. B Jr. (Trustoo) 135 A J 41.14

WIndhom, Dovid Jw 1. Ros. . A04

Windham, Edward, 1 Ras. 4X47

Wootan. Amos, 3T A , 71J1

Wooten, Mrs. Lillian Bw I Rot. 44.44

BalL Androw, 1 A 3A5

Bryant, Chorry (Hoirs), 14 A 31.49

Cooper, Alonzs (Heirs), 1 Res. 14.71

CorMtt, Bottle (Heirs}. 9 A 7M

Dicklns, Floyd, I L 2.44

Dicklns, Rsymppd, 1 Res. 15.32

Dupree, Tommy, 3Vk A 20JI

Ellis, Htlcn, 3 A 1X23

Gorham, DonOM (Hoirs), 3 A , AM Gorham, James, 1 L 1.44

Gorham, Louisa, 1 Ras. 11.92

Gorham, AAark (Hoirs), 1 L 2J4

Gorham. AAark Ephraln. 1 Ras. . 24.15

Johnson, Rent Ow 1 Ris. 34J0

Johnson, Spellman, Jr 1 A A71

Johnson, Willie, r Raa. 39J9

Vinos, Gracia King (Hoirs), A, 1 L

14J3

White, Hardy, 1 Ras. 49J4

Whitehurst, Sam, 5 A 2J2

Wooten, Palmer (Heirs), 14 A 22J2 FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Des<rlp8M Amaun

Alien, A. Ew Jtw 1 ReSw Garage

AINn, Mrs. D. Gw 1 Res.

Allen, Howard M.. 1 Res.

Allen, Jack, 1 Ras., 1 L Baker. Clyde, 1 Res.

Barrett, E. L., 1 Res.

Barrett, Mrs. W. A., 154 A Blalock, Johnnia A Wife, 1 Rts.

175.21 49 J5 135.12 43J4 47,77 53 J4 44JS

44.14

141.23

114J0

73.47

Bradshaw, Clifton, 1 L Brady, J. R., 1 Res.

Cobb, Claude Wesley, 1 Res.

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

44.73

Corbett F. AAw 2 ReSw 1 L 153J1

Cox, Annie Summerlin, 1 Res. -95.43

Darden, James Hw 1 Res., I L

Darden, John & James, Store Darden, John C., 1 Resw 3 L Eason, John T., I Ras.

Evans, Charles, Jr., I Res. Evorette. Eugene, 1 Res.

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

Hathaway, w. c., I Ras.

Holler, Alfred, 1 Res.

Hobgood, William, .27 A ^

Holloman, James E., 1 Rts. Horton, I. J., 44 A -Hufflns, E. F, (Trustee), 1 L Janes, AArs. Dave, 1 Res.

Jones, David L., 18 A, 1 Res.

95 J4

68.34

241.48

51.64

5X74

52.47

43.93

108.40

22J9

117.43 121J4 260.72 118.50 90.86 114.67 3.67 19.45

170.55

2.74

AAcKlMMy, 'Thomas Lot, I RoSw 1 L

McKbaio, Albort, 1 Ros.

Norris. HamofiM. 1 Ros.

Parkor, Corrlo, I L Forkor, Uriah A WNo. 1 Rot.

FhiMps, Botty Jw 1 L PMWps. DonM (Hoirs), 1 RtSw 1

PMMps, Isaac (Hoirs), 1 Ros.

PMIHps, Noabis Millar, 1 Ros.

pm, Carohm Bw 1 L Pitt, Cllflon, Jrw 1 L pm, Loncolot (Htirs), 1 Ros. Roufidtroe, E. Ew 1 Ret.

Russelt James Albort, I L SMrlty, Joo Lewis, 1 L Simmons. Dovo (HoIrs), 1 Rts.

Imlth, Josst Nw 1 L Spolghl. Sodio, I L Speight, lAflndaor, 1 L Stroofor, Arthur, 3 L Sfroolor, Isaac Sr I Ret.

Suggc Chorlos AAw 3 Ros.

Taylsr, Hardy, 1 L TaoL AAosat, I Rm.

Tulan, Evamtc 1 Ros.

Tysea Bill J I Raa.

Tyson, Charisc 1 L Tyson, Jamos Hw 1 Ros.

Tyson, Jomas Tw 1 Ret.

Tyson, William Jw 1 Rts.

Valt Robart Sr^ 1 Ras.

Ward, Uillan Joyitar (Htirt},1 L

WIScac SMarls, } L WIftac Will (Hairs), 1 Rat.

WlUlamc AMrad, Jr^ I Rm.

WItllams, Amoc 1- Rm.

Williams Bobby A Hottto, 1 Rm.

wiMomc Oiodyc 1 Rm.

WIMomc Mo A LIWo R., I L Williomc Josslo, I L WlWama, Nine 1 Rts.

WIlNomc Rochol (Hoirs), 1 Rm. Willoughby, JoitiM T I L Haddock. Warron, Jr.. 1 L

fountain TOWNSNIP Nemo DOtcrlpWoa

Barratt, E: L., 71 A Boil R. a., 103 A Bradshaw, L. E. .(Hoirs), 1 Rm.

Brodt DavM, Jr., 28 A

Gardner, Carson, 1'Rm., I L

Lea, Daniel E., Rm.

Lewis, Donald J., Rm.

Lynn, James C., Jr Res.

Manning, Vernon Ashley, Rm. Marshall's Concreto Products, Office

102.07

Mathews, Floyd, Res. 27.88

Messick, John A. Rm. 111.22

Mid State Homes Inc., Ras. 20.93

Moots, L. I., Jr., Rm. 35.09

AAoore, William E., Ras. 54.88

AAorton, AArs. Louis, Rm. 47.00

AAorton, W. Z., Jr^ Rac 145.63

AAoye, B. W., Res. 34.94

McDaniel, John L., Rm. 185J0

AAcLellan, Charles G., Rm. 115.31

Nelson, Harvey A., Rm. 114.81

Newton, G. A., Rm. 52.26

Oaks, Thomas C., Rm. 79.64

Olympic Petrolaum Co., Sar. Sta. 145.63 O'Neal, Robert Lm, Res. 107.67

Owens, Daniel M., Rm. 93.60

Ptaden, Elbert J. A Ann, Rm. 145.16 Phi Keppa Tau, Rm. 93.21

Pitt AAotel Corp., Motti 1,870.98

Pollard, Jasper R., Res. 37.91

Precision Bulldtrs A Realty Co. S Lots

15.36

Rayford, James P., Rm.

Rogers, Louise H., Whse.

Rogers, Richard E., Whse, Lets So vago, AArs. B. C., Rts.

Shock leford, Androw C., Ros. Shackleford, D. B.. Rm.

Simmons, R. Z., Rm.

Smith, Armon, Roc Smith, C. D., Rts.

Smith, Zob, Rm.

Sptarc Ray M., Rm.

Stancllt J. Russell, Roc Stokec Elbert J., Rec StokM, Eugene, Rec Stokes, Hettic, Rm.

Stonehom, Joseph S^ Rm.

7AM 7A12 56.86 179,98 159.92 28.49 142.52

1^.54 Long, Essex (Heirs), L Long, Louisa, Rm.

Maultsby, T. S. (Hairs), Res. May, Hattit, Res.

AAercer, Allen, Res.

Miller, Washington (Heirs), Rm. Mitchell, Pattle, Rm.

AAoore, Andrew (Heirs), Res. Moore, Farney, Jr., Rm.

AAoore, Frank, Lot AAoore, Hazel, Res.

AAoore, Mary, Res.

AAooring, Mary A Clarence, Res.

6.54

24.73

68.56 91.03

4.13

42,95

18.76

41.94

27.69

24.26

31.67

8.35

16.56

56.63

AAoye, Fred, Rm,

Move, AAorrIt, Res.

Moye, Nella (Heirs), Rm.

Moye, Rosa Teel, Res.

Murrell, Hilliard, 1 Res.

Murrell, Mary G., 1 Res.

Myers, William M., 1 Res.

McCllnton, Abe (Heirs), 1 Res.

Newton, Hubert, 1 L Newton, Vance, 1 Res.

Newton, William, Res., BIdg.

Nobles, JmsIc, Jr., Res.

Nobles, William M., 2 Rm.

Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), Lot Norcott, John P. (Heirs), Lot 3.51

Norcott, Marion C., Res. 71.08

Norcott, Wiley, Res. 34.71

Norfleet, Passlco, Rm., Lot, Store,

31.73

11.14 52.53 24.84 33.83

46.05 19.50

1.80

85.29

30.05 97.31

14.14

Llllc Lilt Herring, 28 A Mitchell, Charlie, 2 A Mitchell, jamM Cw 1 L Moore, Clinton, 1 Res.

McLain, Walktr, 1 Ras., 2 L Ormond, AAartha, 1 L Patrick, Wlllla, 1 Res.

Pettcrson, Slovtr J 1 L Pittman, William H., 18 A Pugh, Isaac, 26 A Rhodes, Qdeiah A Bettle, 18 A Roundtree, Edward, 1 Res.

Smith, Audrey, 1 Res.

Stanley, Delora, 1 Res.

Stanley, John (Etals), 1 Res.

Stewart. John A Mattie, 1 Res.

7.25 Stokes, Willie, 1 L 4.84 Tillman, Odell, 57 A 7.10 Tillman, Odell. Jr., 1 L

6.01 Wall, Annie Hunter, 1 Res.

44.46 Williams, David A Dallas, 1 L 32.60 GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP

23.56 Name , Dascriptiaii Amount

20.14 Adams, Lester Earl, Res. 41.61

57.15 Ange, Jesse Lee, 1 A 1.33

8.88 Bailey, D. Wayne A Sister, V A 3.62

11.62 BarnM, W. T. A J. D. Mclves, 32 A

44.58 199.22

3.28 Bowers, Harold Stanley, Res.

32.43 Boyd, Hyman E., Res., Lot 42.81 Buck, Lewis H., Res.

Coward, LInwood, Res.

30.73 Dickerson, James P., Res.

43.85 Dixon, Leslie T., 29 A, Garage 28.94 Edwards, Bruce M., Res.

42.28 Edwards, Charlie W Res.

51.87 Edwards, Fred, Jr., Res.

34.87 Edwards, I. H Jr., Res.

34.71 Elks, Louis H., Rec

1C3.04 Elks, Russell A., Res.

4.68 Fleming, Thomas P., Rm., Store 147.85 2.34-Hardee, Mrs. C. R., Res. 139.28

28.001 Hardee, L. T., Jr., Res. 440.55

30.31; Manning, Christine A Robert, Rm. 53.36 47.40 Manning, J. R. A Anw* J. Evana, 10 A 226.59 3.28

2.73 Miller, C. J., Rm. 21.98

24.15 10.68

5.00 45.00

4.00 22.20:

3.63 Thompson, Myrtle Bell, Lot Tucker, Henry, Res.

Whichard, David, Lot White, Letha, Bidg.

White, Lewis John, Rm.

Whits, Velton, Bidg.

Williams, Bassla (Heirs) Lot Wilson. Dennie (Heirs), 116 / Lot

Wilson, James, 5 A, Rm.

Wilton, Rev. Willis, 3 A, Rm.

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP

Lofton, R, C., 1 Store

40.70

1.95

22.53 32.88

2.93

27.98

51.98 3.00 7.15

35.27

68.53

13.39 Stokes, B. E., 317 A 18,91 Williams, Mrs. L. H., 1 Res, 16.96 Williams, Mrs. L. H., 77 A 16.94 Gardner, Walter, 1 Rec 40.58 Laggett, Lucy, 2 A 19.06 Strong, John Lewis, 35 A

2.62 Baker, Ethel E. A Joseph, 1 A 8.44 Buck, Mr. A AArs. Hubert, 63 A 6.80 Cox, Lee, 44 A

3.62 Jackson, James Ray, 1 Res.

2.62 Jones, Troy Lee, 26 A 9.16 Maekt, James 1^, 1 L

30.04' Newby, George 8^ lone, 1 Res.

Ross, Glennie R.: (Etals), 2 A Smith, Alton C 75 A Smith, Mrs. Clyde (Heirs), 1

42.00

31.78

25.55

29.07

49.54

9X29

87.21

218.93

56.75

43.06

57.71

45.04

Shop

Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 Lot, StoKe Norric Velma Davis, 1 Rm., 2 L

92.96

668.14 279.48

38.36 124.88 107.43 43.91 I

26X46 Parktr, JamM, Jr., 1 Res. 152.40 Parker, Robert A Wife, Lot

134.15 Patrick, Wyatt, Res.

153.881 Payton, Henry W., 1 Rm.

OuterbrMge, Bettle (Heirs), Ret.

Paige, James, Rm.

Parker, Curley A Marie, 2 Res.

97.24

23X18

70 J1 7.60

27.71

105.85

Halrc J b., 1 Rm.

Jaffarsan, Ray Lano, 242 A .

246.11

Kllltbrew, Hardy Jamac II A, 1 Rm.

52.78

Naisen, R. E., 1 RM.; 1 L 40.77

Paadan, Mrc Annla Mac 31 A

, 11C63

Ptttman, Dr. E. I. (Hairs), 20 A

215.23

TwgwalL A. J., 2 A Barrttt, Gaorga, Jr., I'Rm

1 L

1A6

14.43

55.81 79 JO 47.89 69.92 47 J4

103 J6

103.46 74.57 27 JO

190.62

9J1

27.46 59.31

17.76

134.01 63.73

145.23

9.75

126.25

168.42

168.84

82.77 176.34

96.61

59.44 104.52

70.82

24.78 24J2 59 J8 27.22

48.83

72.01 12.40 64 J5 72.38

4.68

41.47 29 J3

Straet, Claranca AA., Rm.

Strickland, Eugant G., Rm.

Suggc rhomac Rm.

Sutton, Marvin, C., Rm.

Taylor, Johhnia LmIot, Rat.

Thompson, R. F., Ras., Start Tuckar, AA. G. (Hairs), Lata Turnaga, Lastar, Jr., Rac Tyson, Jamas R., Rac Vandltord, AAa)ar Lm, Rac King, W. P. (Hairs), 12 A Wstarc AArs. Myrtia G., Rm.

Watson, W. H Rm.

Waathlngton, AArs. W. W., Rm.

44.46 Whichard, Kanntih P., Jr., Ras.

42.03 White, J. H., Store 56.54 Whitehead, W. L., 2 Rm.

3.97 WlUtehurst, Paul W., Rm.

48.72 Wllllamc Waitar J., Ras.

3.90 Wlllou^iby, Reyca Laon, -Ras.

Wingate A. E., Rm.

39.66 Winslow, William L., Rm.

15.69 Woolard, JamM, L., Rm.

Wright, AArs. Caray, Rm.

28.43 Ackllc Rabacca, Rm.

7.33 Adame ErnMt, Stora 11.97 Allan, Jassa, Rm.

34J1 Allan, Travis M., Rm., 2 L 56.14 Anderson, Lonnia B., 2 Rm.

7.71 BarnM, Harvay, 1 L X12 Barnhill, Alfrad (Hairs), 1 Rm.

18.63 Barnhill, Lonnia (Hairs), Rm.

2J7 Barratt, Annla Lm, 2 L X67 Barratt, Ernest, Rm.

3.67 Barratt, John F. (Hairs), Rm.

.74 Barratt, William Hanry, Ras., Store 31.24 97.98

128.57 Ball, UlyassM Grant, Jr., 2 Ras., 5 L,

3J7 2 Apts. 384J1

20.48 Ball, Wlllla (Hairs), Rm., Start 51.25

17.60 Bannttt, Ban Frank, Rm. 25.74

47.42 Barnard, Robart, Rts. 21J4

X74 Blow, Hubert, 1 W A 42.47 Boyd, Guy, 1 Rm.

27J1 Boyd, Joa Allan, Rm.

19.95 Bradley, Harriet (Hairs), Rm.

27.95 Brewlngton, Jsmas W Jr., Rm. Brawlngton, Raymond, Rts.

6.10 Brawlngton, Raymond, Jr^

5.04 Brllay, Eddia A Wife Rac

38.63 Brllay, Sarah (Hairs), 1 L 49.29 Brooks, JMse L., Ras.

28.95 Brown, Dors H Rm.

Brown, Farnia, Jr., Rts.

37.41 Brown, John (Hairs), Rm.

10J2 Brown, Lula Dawson, Rm.

2.12 Brown, AAalissc Rm.

5.22 Brown. AAartha, Rm.

37.81 Brown, William Hanry, Rm.,

28.09 Bush, Rosalia, Rm.

1-85 Carney, Sam, Rac 2J7 Carr, AHrad, Rm.

Carr, Ban (Hairs), 1 Rm., 2 L Csrr, Carrie Laa, Rm.

Carr, Oakky, Ras.

Chanca, John S., Ras.

Cherry, EddIa AAack, 1 L Cherry, Nava H., Rm.

Cherry, Oscar, Rts.

Clark, Emma A Louis, Res.

Clemmons, Jasper, Jr Lot Clemmons, Lm Arttwr, Lot Cobb, Frank, Rm.

Coburn, JMsa A., Rm.

Cooper, Ella (Hairs), Rm.

Corey, John Henry, Rm.

Corey, Louis A Emma. (Hairs>, Res.

56.02

Cotton, AAllten, Rec Cox, AAarvIn Lm, Rm,

Cox, Theodore Rm.

280.88

143.18

56.37

22.85

81.59

46.16

59.25

7.34

45.32

25.19

36.66

27.30 3.43

78.31 29.53

Payton, AAary, 1 Res.

Payton, Ola, 1 Res.

20th Century Club, 1 L Payton, R. P., 2 Res.

Peterson, Ernest Lee, 1 Res,

Phillips Funeral Home, Funeral Home

316.27

Phillips, Donovan A Rhoderick, 1 Res.,

63.10 68.87 1.87 10.20 24.46

1 L

Phillips, Sellic A., Rec Pitts, Daniel, Lot Price, Della, 1 Res.

Purvis, Willie, 1 Res.

Reaves, Jimmy (Heirs), 2 Rm.

47.08

Reese, Jonah, 3 Rts., 2 Storec Sta., Shop 732.11

RMves, Alfred A Lena, 1 Rm., 1 L

40.38

Reeves, AAlttie A Lonnie, 1 Rm.

30.19

Richardson, Charlie, Rm. 18.02

Richard, Sarah A Walter Exum, 1 L

4.12

Rollins, AAollle, 1 L 4.82

Rountree, Edward A., 1 L 2J4

Savage, Carrie B. Joynar, Res.

5.84

27.22 29.33 11J8 39.17 64.69 Rec 15X92

43.64 5.38

28.19 78.85 64.32 1X19 23.77

16.73 24.41 47.97 X.34

8.20 27.28

39.64 23.51

8.72 3.89 9.68

48.73 nj$ 49.26

6.37 3.57 3.34 58.35

9.19 43 J7

Shop

Bryant, Cherry (HaIra), 1 Rm.

Ellis, Davis, 1 L Ellis, John (Hairs), 1 L Hemby Funeral. Homa, Funeral Horn#

48.83

Hamby AAargdrat Pitt, 1 Ras. 1X73 Hamby, S. E. (Hairs), 1 Rm., Store,

2X18 1 L 10.29 10.17 3J4

35.24

11.61

21.66

30.58

5.41

JooM, Joe D.. 1 L Lancaster, jsmcs Allen, Sr., 1 Res.

75,02

Lapp, CharNs R 1 Rm. 110.71

Lewis, James, I Res. 153JI

AAastey, Curtis, 1 Rm. 51.22

AAathewc AArs. Andrew Jw 25 A 31.70 AAathews, Ashley AA., 10 A 16.70

AAathews, Floyd, 19 A 39.46

Morgan. C. G., I Rm. 69.54

AAoye, Zeb Rodger, 1 Rm. 97.74

AAozlngo, AArs. Lila Smith, 1 Rm.

06JI

Moclngo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 Rm. 55A1 MMlngo, Willis Cw 1 A 75.14

AAorphy, Oliver,. 1 Rm. 305.41

AAcCaughey, Robert A D. R. AAorgan, Store 100.42

Naimy, J. Lw 1 Rac 97.00

Partear Grain Co., Grain Bln 94.46

Parker, E. E. A A. H. Cabb, Rm., Store 509.24

Perker, Earnest Ew I Rm. 96.13

Smith, J. S., r Res. S3.40

Smith, Russell, 1 Rec Smith, W. Hw 177 A Smith, William Vernon, 1 Rm.

tsillnas, Jamec 1 Rm.

Stanley, Walter C., I Rec Stephenson, L. C., 1 Rm.

Sutton, AArs. Bertha, 40 A Sutton, AAary Tw f A 29.S0

Taylor, Mrs. Joe, 35 A 06.27

TugwelL Miltoa, JTw 3 L Tugweil, Milton,'3J A 6X65

Tyson, Mark LmII# A Wife 2 Rm.

06 JO

Tyson, wnilam Ivey, 1 Rec fiJO

Ventors, Carl Vw Jfw 1 Rm. 146.11

Warren, Bert Bw Clinic BMg. 142.00

Wooten, Willie Lw 1 Rec M.23

Wr|<j*t, Pv.*fyi^H, IM A, S Rm.

I L

HInec Grant (Heirs), 1 Rm.

Horne, Joseph Lm; 3-4 A JooM, Robert Lm, I Resw Store

MItchelL Will (Heirs), 1 Rm.

AAorgen, Tom, 1 Res., Store, 1 L

25J3

Newton, GenevX 1 Rm. 6.87

Payton, WHev (Heirs), 1 L 3.64

Pitt, Peter (Heirs), 1 L X52

ReW, Rudolph, Ser. Sta. 28.22

Smith, Thomas, ) Res. 23.76

Taylor, John, 1 L 8.61

Taylor, Theodore 1 L 1.99

Vines, Allen, 1 Res., 1 L 2X90

Vines, June, Jr 1 Rm. 7.39

Taylor, Louie 1 L j 33

White, Hanry (Hairs), 1 L 3.64

Wllllamc Jerry (Heirs), I L 1.32

Wooten, John, Jr 1 Rm. 7.02

Wooten. Robert Lm, I Ret. 2.85

aipRBNVILLl TOWNSHIP Name Descrlptien Amount

Adams, Carl Jw Rac 57.S5

Associates Discount Corpw Lot 25.98

Bailey, Oetton Ww Rec 109.08

Ballinger, W. W., Res 40 79

Barnhill, Nonia Ww Lots 18.72

Baacham, Eula AAaa A Roy, Rec 104.41 Benton, J. Fw Rac 145J7

Blackburn, Charlas Ew Rm. 24.54

Bland, Robert Glann, Rm. 41.83

Bloom, Ell, Res. 134 44

Bradner, CItvtland, Jrw Rm. 135.74

BrasweiL AArs. Thalma Ew Rm. 112.94 Brickhousa, W. W. A Jot Garrs, Res.

Briley, JamM Hw Rm. IW-36

Briley, AAarlenne Cw Rm.

Briley, W. Ew Rm.

Brown, Frank M. (Heirs), Store Brown, JomM lw Res.

Buck, John Loo, Rm.

Cohoen, FrsncM J., Lot Corpentor, Ltroy, Ros.

ChiWrtss, AAorv E. Joynor, Rm.

Coghlll, Eorlino, Rm.

Cummingc Kotio LoMley, Lot Cummings, Wllllom, Rm.

Dsnlels, Lone Lot Derdon, Alox, Rm.

Darden. Jasper, Rm.

Davic John Honry, Vk A Dovic Rtna, Rts.

Davis, Ruth Joyner, Rm.

Devis, Wallace (Heirs), Let Davis, Willard, Rm.

Drewery, Oollla, Rm.

Dudley, Sara (Htirs), Rm. Duncan, Johnnia, Lot Duproo, Goorge, 1 L Early. Larry Jw Sr., 3 Rm. Eaton, Anna, 1 L, 1 Rts.

Eaton, Ernest H. A Wife, 1 Rm. Sta.

Ebron, Charlie Ray, Rm.

Ebron, James Hw 1 Rm., 1 L Ebron, AAary, Lot Edwards, Ida, BMg.

Edwards, Sally (Hairs), Rm. Edwardc Virgil A Leroy, Rm.

Edwards, Wlllla, Let Ellison, John Lloyd, Roc Ennctte, Hormon (Hoirs), Rm.

Evans, DovM, Rts.

FieMs, Sinclair, Rm.

Fllmore, William A., Rm.

20.68

27.63

36.58

5.54

61J9

3.04 28.70

8.57

X12

12.69 32.84

X12 56.16 28.66 17.25 3.34 X34 70.57 5X71 , Ser. 207.85 28.48 57.50

3.04 7.79

19.89

27.69 5.68

55.54

5.09

2.34

28.06

75.35

265

123.30

102.72

73.33

58.77

8X36

40.49

48.73

10.37 137.83

60.37 234.04

30.67 114.32 172.64 138.39 66.16 196.79 174.74 83.93 40.17 28 J3 3.98

Flanagan, Wslttr A Charlotto, Rm., F.

Home

Fleming, Louis AAurphy, Rm. ForbM, Louvenis (Heira), Rec

538.89

389.00

123.45

ForbM, Mattie, Rm.

Foreman, Ellis, Lot Freeman, James, Res.

Freemen, Marlon Augusta, 2 Rm., 2 L

87.39

Fraeman, Marlon W. (Hairs), 1 Res., 3

31.33

12.64

3.50

33.95

Cole. Bebby JemM, Rm.

Collins, Roger M. Jr., Ret.

Corey, JamM Lw Rec Coward, AAomIo, Rm.

Oennli, C. Rw Rm.

DIxm, W. Lw Rm.

Dunn, W. G. (Etals), Lot

Dunn. W. O. A WMc RMw Lots, Apts.^

Mill X446.67

Dunn, Wllllom Aw Rm. 139.39

Edwards, C. 0. A WWt, Lot 38.74

ENic Jamos Alston, Rm. 163.95

Evans, Amos A AArc Carl Crawford, (- 5.46

Evans, Annit Ruth, Rm. 134.07

Evorotto, L. Ew Lot, Itors, Rot. 342.15 Svoretto, L. E. A Joyce Bunting, Lot

10.53

Finch, Virginia Horric 7 Rm. 111.30 Five, Foul Lw Rfs. 22,37

Ferboc Gus A Harold, Whso. 11X71 Forboc Ouf A HsroM, Joynor Whso.

262.04

Fowlor, Grover C., Rm. 236.30

Foti, Donnls Lm, Rm. 47.06

Garrett AArc ,1. Jw 2 Rm- Lots

Br&nch, W. J., Jr., 1 Res.

Brown, Leo Jw 1 Res.

Burney, L. Bw 100' A Casey, W. D., Jrw 3 Res.

Chasse, Paulina Bw 1 Res.

Cherry Padgett Realty Co.,

Office Collins, R. Lw 81 A Cooley, Elton L., 1 Res.

Deluxe Homes, 1 Ret.

Gaskins, W. W., 375 > A Griffin, CMA. (Heirs), 23 A, 1 L

2.13

Gritton Realty Co., 1 L. 10.20

Harrington, Edwin, 1 Res. 16.17

Hatch, Van D., 5 L 63.37

Herring, James Hw 1 Rm. 125.63

Howard, Johnnie Retsle, 1 Res. 6.38

Jackson, Mrs. Annie K., 14 A 70.60

10 47'Jackson, B. G., 1 Res. 59.32

3j'21 Lllley, Cecil A., Jr., 1 Res. 56.60

13.66 Manning, James A., 1 Res. 25.05

Midstatc Homes, Inc., 1 L 3.70

Moore, Matt R. A Milton, 53 A 108.32

Mumtord, Lewis D., Sr., 1 Res. 73.68

McCotter. R. B., 1 Res. 88.08

McDaniel. Annie Lee, 1 L 6.98

47 ?5 McLawhorn, Mrs. O. E., 1 Res. 17.70

,7^'Oakley, Denzll T., 2 A 17.70

Gregory,' Winnie 'a 7#s$a Robins, p. I Patrick, Mrs. Courtney, 1 Res., 1 L

Gardner, Johnnie, RMw 1 Lot Garrett, George A Mamla, Rm. Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), Rm. Golletta, Noah, Lot Goodan, Battle (Heirs) Rm.

37.44

22.62

66.01

27.71

88.30

Selby, Vivian M., Rac 81.32

Shaw, VIrgar Lm, 3 L 4.68

Sherrod, Ben, 1 Rm. 16J2

Shiver, Mahalla Har^, 2 L 20.44

Shiver. Robert Lee, Stora 77.69

Short. Wlllla JamM, 1 Rm. 48.28

Skipper, MImmIe, 1 Rm. 33.84

Smith, Clauda A Bessie, 1 Rm. 27.97

Smith. Eddie L., 1 Rm. 78.92

Smith, Jack, 1 Res. 25.98

Smith, Keallsy Mae, 1 Rm. 18.41

Smith, Virginia D., Lot 2.34

Spain, Annie Moore, 2 Res. 34.76

Spain, Burley, 1 Rm. 38.84

Spell, Alma T., Lot X04

Spell, Mary E. (Heirs), 2 L 12.10

Spell, Zeno, Lot 1.72

Spencer, Jimmy, Jr., Lot 3.04

Staton, Celeste A McKinley, Rm. 32.35

Staton, Esther Marla, Lot 5.77

Staton. Fountain, Lot 2.34

Staton, Isaac, Lot 4.04

Staton, Oscar Jw Lots 27.87

Stephenson, Mary, Rm. 25.74

Stevenson, Leroy, Lot X73

Streeter, William, 3 Vk A .94

Suggs, Oscar, 1 Res. 34.71

Sumrell, Beadle (Heirs), Vi A 19.73

Sutton, James, ttes. 14.04

Taft. Julia, 4 Rts., 1 L 106.00

Taylor, Joe (Heirs), Rm. 19.34

Teel, Bertha D., 1 L 2.34

Teel, Jim, Rm. 26.83

Teel, Nana Spain, Rm. 24.18

Terry, Thomas A Beatrice, Rm. 68.97

Tucker, Herbert, 1 Rm., 1 L 43.09

Tyson, Lamb, Rm. 27.33

Underwood, Eliza, Res. 31.67

Vines, Curley (Heirs), Ret. 31.67

Ward, Clarence, J., 1 L 13.25

Wells, John A Sarah, Rm. 55.05

Wells, Walter C., Ret. 38.27

Whitehurst, Mary H., Rat. 29.64

Whitehurst, Vail, Shop 11.22

Whitley, Mary, Res. 23.70

Wilcox, Willie Frank, Rat. 26.68

Williams, Bernard (Heirs), Lot 3.73

Williams, Carrie Wooten, Res. 67.55

Williams, Eftle, Res. 1?.42

Williams, Ella, Res. 32.34

Williams, Hattie, Rm. 33.07

Williams, Hattie, Res. 33.07

Williams, James, Jr., Res. 53.25

Williams, Jessa Midgatta A Hazel M.

Pierce, Res. 28.31

Wllllamc Jessa Ww Jr. A Wllla B.,

Res. 128.45

Williams, Joynar A Marila, Rm. 15.29

Williams, Louise Wooten, Rm. 35.43

Williams, Nancy D., Rm. 25.27

Williams, Robert, Res. 20.05

Williams, Sam, Rm. 5.68

Williams, Samuel, Rm. 21.29

Willoughby, George, Stora 26.66

Wilton, Michael, Rm. 36.09

Winston, John A Ethel, Rm. 32.43

Woodard, LInwood, Res. 68.66

Wooten, Mary Alice, Res. 35.96

Worsley, James Marland, Lot 7.93

Blalock, Johnny B., Res. 152.00

Jenkins, Bill AAotors, Office 92.58

Joyner, Josaph Fw Res., Stora

104.33

Keel, J. Bw Res 37.35

Little Pete Drive Inn, Bidg. 79.63

Moye A Nichols, 9 /i A 59.85

AAoye, John P., Res. 71.06

Rogers, Richatd E., Sr., Res. 11357

Saieed, Daniel R., Res. 144.36

Scott, Blanch Casa (Heirs), 1 A 7.88

Shoe, Robert P., 1 Res. 60.08

Worthington, AArs. Curtis, 55 A 125.74

Randolph, Flonnie, Res. 26.22

ORIFTON TOWNSHIP Bennett, Clarence L., 1 Res.

Bostic, Leonard E., 1 Res.

McDaniel, Jack, Res. .21.16

Sanders, AArs. F. C. (Hairs), 300 %

163.75

Toler, Donald, Res.

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

Clemmons, Mack, Res.

Daniels, David J., Rec Dixon, Hannah, Res.

Gardner, Donnie, Bidg.

Gardner, Douty, Res.

Gardner, Jack, Jr., Res.

Green, John Stanley, Res.

Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res., Store Hardee, Hyman Jimmie, Rm.

Hardee, Jim, 1 A Hardee, Joe, Lot, P. Club Hardee, Leonard Joe, Rm.

Hardee, Martha (Heirs), 1 L Hardy, Elmond, Rm.

Hawkins, Wlllla, Res.

Kennedy, Jessie, Ras.

King, Chaney (Heirs), Lot King, Vardle, Lot Lewis, Estella, Lot Little, Bender A Thcbna, Rec Little, Jtrmiah, Sr., Rac Miller, Maggie, Lot Moore, Andrew C., Rm.

AAoore, Jarvis, Res.

Morris, John, Lot Move, Earl, 2 L McClure, A. J. A Mabia, BMg.

Nelson, Milo A Wift, Rm.

Nicholson, Wlllla, Rm.

O'Neal, Ollvic Rm.

Rogers, Dora, 3 A Rountree, AAelvIn Wright, Res- Lot .

70.47

74.50

5.62 22.20

7.40

13.75 42.37

179.08

16.70 111.97

10.12

16.66

43.85

12.71 3.95

15.85 20.42

1.97

55.10 311.66

13.10

3.62 7.88 3.60

31.66

29.99

1.97 32.09 13.77

3.62 12.95

Lot

23.99 26.59 46.56

6.75 8.31

3.61

9.26

1.64

12.69

18.29 20.21

2.77 , Resw 119.47 71.17 31.86

Amount

240.43 34.47

81.71

114.90 51.96 99.41 38.20 36.75

3.19 39.94 120J5 133.08

27.29 5.25

16.22

29.49

36.14

32.74

104.43 58.59

192.70 24.46

434.90 404.31

2.06

123.71 6.24

52.11

30.71 56.45 10.62 20.35

Name Description

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

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

Briley, James Roy, Rm.

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

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

Crisp, J. Cw 185 A Dixon, J. G., Jr., 95 A Drakt, Marvin J., 1 L Dunn Bidg. Supply Co., 18 A Dunn, W. G., 55 A Eakes, Edward, Jr., 1 Res.

Harris, Cornelius, 1 Res.

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

Jollle, R. Tw 3 A Jones, James R., 65 A Lee, Johnnie, 71 A Lewis, Bobby Ray, 2 Rm.

Lewis, George Robert, 281 A Moore, D. M., Jr., 511 A Mozlngo, E. M., 2 L Smith Bros. Lumber COw 4 W A Smith, Henry Hw 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 White, Jamas D. A Barbara Ann Rose Rm. 33.69

Whitehurst, E. A., 256 A 326.71

Whitehurst, Eddie, 92 A 193.64

Whitehut'st, J. M., 4 A 68.03

Woolard, R. Pw 40 A 99.58

Worthington, L. F. (Hairs), 185 A 54.57 Brown, Arcenla, 6 A 7.44

Cherry, William Henry, 1 L 3.36

Crandall, Alax (Heirs), 1 A 3.36

Daniels, Zeno, 1 Rm. 3.36

Ebron, Lucy, 2 L X72

Ebron, Martha (Hairs), 1 Rm. 3.36 Edwards, Alice Mae, 1 L 3.36

Foust, Herman A Della, 21 A 159.77 Johnson, Sterling, 1 Res. 10.09

Langley, John (Heirs), 1 A 2.36

Langley, S. E. (Heirs), I L 3.36

Uttle, Andrew, 1 A X83

Little, Eddie, 1 L 5.36

Little, Mandy A Roger, 1 Rts. 6.67

Little, Marcallus (Htirs), 14 A 82.77

Manning, Julia A Latmit, 1 Res., 1 L, Store 3.13

Moore, Howard, 1 A 3.6O

Moore, Sarah (Hairs), 1 Rm. 8.55

Moore, Waitar A Etatc 62 A 84.29

Norcott, Sallla (Hairs), 16 A 13.18

Price, Mathew, Rh. 10.49

Short, Amy (Hairs), 51 A 51.52

Stanclll, Clara, 5 A 2.65

Tetterton, Bonnie, 5 A 15.10

Tetterton, Charlie (Heirs), I A 2.36 Tetterton, Joble, 5 A 2.36

Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs), 5 A 2.48 Thompson, Eftle, 1 A 2.95

Turnege, Garris Mae, 35 A 11.35

White. W. Bw 3 A 23.42

Williams, Jamas Cw 1 Rac 21.17

Woaten, W. Richard, W A 11.63

Smith, Henry H 1 Rm. 57.05

SWIFT CREEK Name Descrlptlan Amount

Hardee, (Teorge, Jr., 40 A 78.02

Herric Dixie, 44 A 96.48

Harris, W. C. (Heirs), 4 A 2.33

StokM, Preston, 35 A Vandltord, Mrc Lucllia, 26 A Wall, Annie Bell, 1 Res.

Daniels, J,*^ W., 1 A Daniels, Reymond Lee, 1 Rm.

Hilliard, Jamas A Wife, 64 A

Petterson, Mattie, 5 A

Strong, H. C. (Heirs), 58 A White, JanpM, 8 A White, Sudle Mae, 4 A

34.19

514.49

65.69

131.62

6.I3

6J4

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

3.44 21.43

131.11

2.53

87.66 11.03 32.21

Modern Homes Construction Co., 1 Res., 1 L 49.50

Cox, William, 4 A 3.85

Dixon, James Edward, 3 A 6.60

Jackson, Freddie A Wife, 1 Res. 24.56 Sheppard, Izoraa, 1 Res. 15.76

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Description Amount

Abbott, Mrs. Annie, 106 A 220.75

Abbott, R. M., 171 A, Rac, 1 L 525.50 Allen, Bobby H., 1 L 8.08

Barnes, 0. D., 1 Rts. 71.23

Bright, Ralph, 28 A 146.82

Buck, David C., 1 Res. 27.50

Bullock, Mrs. Hellen Ruth, 16 A, Res.

106.03

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

23.56

Cox, J. Mw I A 2.77

Dall, Mrs. W. A., 1 Rm. 28.79

Dunn, W. G., 130 A 40.95

Flake, James L., 1 Res. 39.13

Forbes, W. A., Jr., 122 A, 3 L 406.59 Frizzelle, John A J. H., 1 A 8.57

Garris, E. Lw 1 L 2.52

Hawkins, Mrs. Norma F., 47 A 117.87

Hazelton, Howard B Jr. (Heirs) 1 Res.

82.01

Hazelton. Madelenc H., 1 Res.

Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice, 1 Res.

Jackson, Roy G. A Thelma W

Johnston, James, 1 L Joyner, Thurman, 1 Store Lee, Johnnie, 1 Res.

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

AAessIck, Jess B., 1 Res.

McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G.,

Gtnaral Repair Service, 1 Bidg. McLawhorn, W. F., 1 Rm. O'Gaary, David Earl, 1 Rm. Roberson, Vance L., 1 L

Ross, Fannie (Heirs), 1 Rm., 1

Standard Realty Co., 3 L Stocks, Mrs. U C. (Heirs), 1

91.98 35.53 1 Res. 56.32

80.50 56.29 36.04 22.06

51.51 201.53

1 Pes. 39.00 69.15 36.40 50.42

25.46 L

30.17

24.58

Res.

26.46 13.80 23.44 25.84

169.12

323.22

138.00

Tucker, G. H., 1 L Wall, Sarah, 14 A White, John J., Jr., 1 L Worthington, A. Poe, 86 A, 1 Worthington, C. H., 176 A Worthington, D. W., 1 Res.

Worthington, F. A., Jr., 70 A, 1 Res.

253.18

Worthington, Larry, 6 A 11.16

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

740.50

Anderson, Ada, Vt A 3.52

Anderson, Clinton A Bettle, 1 Res.

14.40

Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs), 1 Res.

10.20

Barrett, Mosm, Ret. 10.26

Barrett, Simon, 1 Res., 2 L 59.07

Barrett, Windsor, 1 Rh. 35.59

Bess, Leroy, 1 L 6.74

Blell, Lotsit W. A Eva Mae Atkinson 1 Res. 4.22

Boyd, Pedro, 2 Rm., t L 54.69

Boyd, Theodore, 5 L 46.96

Brown, Bill, 2 L 6.42

Brown, JamM Thomas, 1 Rm. 19.20 Bryant, Ada, 1 Rm. 20.09

Bryant Johnny H. (Hairs), 1 Rm. 6.24 Bush, J. L. (Heirs), 83 A 141.62

Cannon, Eurdlce, 1 L 4.16

Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 Ret. 48.13

Cannon Jasper, 1 Res. 15.69

Carmon, Daniel, 1 Res. 9.26

Carmon, Garfield, 1 L 1.57

Carmon, Learman, 1 Rec I0.3S

Carmon, Mallssa, 2 L X52

Carmon, Ralph, 1 Res. 25.58

Carmon, Robert Lee, 1 L 29.21

Clark, Rufus, 1 Res., I L 45.21

Corey, Alonza, 1 Ras. 26.07

Coward, Arthur, 1 Ras. 26.97

Cox, Carrie L., 1 Ras. 24.50

Cox, Lester, 1 Res. 29.79

Credle, Ernest, 2 Res. 69.07

Daniels, Charles, 1 Rat- I L 28.54

Daniels, Jesse, 1 Res. 22.05

Daniels, Joe, 1 Res. 60.08

Daniels, Mallssa Carmon, 1 L 4.78

Darden, Pattle, 1 Rm. 34.99

Dupree, Clara, 1 L 3.52

Dupree, Eva, 1 Rm., 1 L 41.39

Edwards, Lydia (Heirs), 1 Rax 5.35

Elbert, Willie Isaac, 1 Res. 27.76

Ennis, William T- 1 Res, X3.35

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervtn, 1 Raa. 8.56

Evans, Eliabeth, 1 Res. 15.06

Fields, Mary, 1 L 1.81

Fleming, E. D., 1 L 21.42

Fleming, Mack, 1 Rm. 41.63

Gardner. Charlotte, 1 Res. 23.88

Gilbert, Jesse D., 1 L 4.66

Gray Waddis Locust, 1 Res. 7.94

Green, Linwod, 1 Res. 27.45

Green, Jesse, 1 Res. 27.14

Grimes, Gladys, 1 Rm. 1X00

Grimes, Lee Ernest, 1 Res. 44.97

Grimes, Tom (Heirs), 1 Res. 29JO

Hammond, Maggie (Heirs), 1 Ras.

4.85

Harper, Joa Jr. A Addle, 1 Rm. 34.71

Henderson, David, 1 Res. 49.62

Holloway, Willie, 1 Res. 24.64

Hooks, Jesse, 1 Res., Bidg. 83.22

King, Arthur, 1 Res- 1 L 23.56

Knight, Julius, 1 Rm. 29.28

Little, Rosa Lee, 1 L 1.58

Locke, James Edward, Jr., 1 L 2.52

Miller, Deary (Heirs), 1 Rn- Store

38.62

Mills, Booker, T., 3 A 33.26

Mills, Jesse Dixon, 30 A 02.07

Mills, Levi, 1 L 7.30

Mills, S. Cw 1 RM. 44.14

Mills, Walter J., 31 A 37.36

Mobley, Mary Liza, 7 A 2.26

Mobley, Thelbert (Heirs), f Ret. 40J7 AAoore, Lovie McCotter, 1 L 2.76

Murphy, John Henry (Helrs)f I Res.

20.16

McLawhorn, Will, 1 L 31.94

McLawhorn, Willie, Jr., 1 L 5.39

Nelson, Joe A Wife, 1 Res., I k 90.33

Patrick, Charlie D 1 Res. 38.66

Patrick, James, 2 Ret. 45.93

Patrick, Jesse Ray, 1 Res. 23.23

Patrick, Johnnia (Heirs), 1 Rax 36.54 Patrick, Willie, 9 A 11.39

Payton, David, 1 Ras. 25.62

Payton, Rueben, 1 Rex 13.23

Phillip,, Elijah, 1 L 1.33

Phillips, Leslie, 1 L X76

Phillips, Rena, 2 L 3.85

Phillips, Willie, Jw 1 Rm. 25.31

Ragmon, Almete (Heirs), 1 RM- 2 L

18.08

Richardson, Frank A Annla, 1 Rm. 30.68 Scott, Rosa Belle, 35 A 87.06

Short, Fred (Heirs), 1 L 3.52

Smith, Ed Warren, 1 Rts. 1445

Smith, Emanuel, 1 Rax #4.94

Smith, James C., 1 L 8.38

Smith, Johnnie, Store 15.92

Smith, Prince, 28 A 46.18

Smith, Queenie, 1 BMg. 446

Smith, Silvia S., Mabto A Faarline,

I Ra. 14.74

Smith, Woodrow, 1 Rex 17,78

Stocks, Romeo, 1 Rex 24.06

Suggs, Sidney, 1 L 3.71

Taylor, Moses, 1 Rm. 20.56

Tyson, Agnes Banks, 1 Rm. 19.66

Tyson, Isabella, 1 L 3.78

Tyson, Roland (Heirs), 1 Rex 13.98

Tyson, Tom, 1 Rm. 22.62

Waller, Garland, 1 Rm. 25.26

Waller, Tony (Htirs), 1 Rae. l7Jf Waller, Tony, Sr. (Hairs), 3 RtX 3X75

Ward, John Henry, 1 Rax 2146

Ward, Lee, 2 Rm., 1 L 15.17

Williams, Johnnie, 4 A X26

Williams, Elias, 1 L 1 76

Williams, Hattia (Heirs), 1 Rex 12.47

Worthlngtm, Ben Frank, 1 Rm. 23.22

Worthing, Ben Frank, 1 Res. 2242

Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs) 1 Rm. 19.81

Worthington, W. H. A Angelia, 1 Rts.

1344

Boswell, Ida D., 1 Res.

rSr

92.78 31.93 135.78 51.30 111.36 7.50 52.51 110.38 1 Res., 3 L, 153.68 200.25 51.56 29.29 703.64

Gorham, Gaorga W., Lot Gravex Or. C. R., 2 Rm.,

Gray, Eton (Heirs), Lot Green. Emily, Res.

Green, Esther C., Rm. Green, Helen Thompson, Rm. Gregory, John A., Ret.

Office

251.46

3.04

26.99

47.25

Grimes, Ida, Ret.

Grimes, Jessie L., Rm. Grimes, Robert (Heirs), Rm.,

Hardee, Ed, Lot

HardM, Susan (Hairs), Rm,

Harding, Clara, Rm.

Hardison, Lewis, Lot Hardison. Stanley (Heirs), Rm.

23.94 32.00 43.43

Let

r Store

949

47.91 11.36

Harper, Verna Mat, Rm. Harreji, Johnnie, Rts.

Harris. Elijah, 1 Res., 1 L Harris, Ernestine B., Rm. Harris, Jesse Lee, Res.

Harris, John Douglas, Rm, Harris, Louise White, Res. Harris, Southla, Jr., Lot Harris, Southla, Sr. (Heirs) Rm.

Harris, William, 2 Ret., 1 L Heath, Roosevelt, Res.

Hedgepeth, Joseph, Ret.

Hembv. Ahbia (Heirs). Ret.

8.42

19.48

45.63

22.39

24.73

40.77 29.66 32.45

9.08

33.71

59.98

35.01

39.78 7.64

64.83

Rasberry, Francis P., 213 A 205.16

Rasberry, Howell P., 390 A 696.53

Rasberry, H. P.. F. P. A Robart, 100 A

37.50

Rouse, Bonnia Ruth, 60 A 10.50

Smithson, Olln H., I Res. 45.10

Smith, Paul, 28 A 12.98

Smith, Rex, 2 Res. 63.68

Thomas, Lawrence Elton, 1 Rax 175.63

Wade, Bruce L., 1 Rm. 70.53

Wade, J. Hebar, 1 Res., 1 L 73.35

Whaley, Cecil Bw 1 Rm. 47.78

Worthington, R. L., 137 A 180.36

Allen, Ometa, Jr., 1 Rm. 26.85

Artis, Walter A Wife, 1 Res. 30.00

BarftoM, Lalla, 1 Res. 32.40

Boona, Clarence G., 11 A 37.28

Brock, Eddie JamM, 1 Rm. 25.74

Brooks, Mathew,-4 L 3.53

Brown. Ira Pearllt, 1 L .90

Brown, Ralph, 1 Ret., 1 L 29.88

Buck, Joa Ew I L 1.50

Cannon, Jasoer, 1 L 10.88

Coley, Hosaa, 2 L 16.72

Coward. JamM N.> 1 Rm. 29.43

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

end-of-season

ALL MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S READY-TaWEAR REDUCEDI Whatever Your Fashion Tastos Or Wishes, You Can Pleaso Yourself Here, For Less. These Are Just A Few Items From Tho Many Values We Heve Clearance Priced. Don't Delay... Get Selection, Savings, Now!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER MDSE. REDUCED IN PRICE!

LADIES' JAMAICA

SHORTS

ALL COLORS - SIZES 8-18

Reg. $1.57 Reg. $1.94 Reg. $1.00

NOW 974 NOW 974 NOW 774

lADIES'

DRESSES

A WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM IN JUNIORS, REGULARS AND HALF SIZES.

Reg. $1.94 Now $1.27 Reg. $8.99 Now $6.21

MEN'S SPORT

COATS

A Good Selection Of Sport Ceatt For On Into Fall. Various Sizes, Colors And Styles.

REG.

$14.99

NOW

.77

LADIES'

SUITS

Sizes 5 to 18 REG. ,3 gQ. NOW ,2 66

REG. ,J2 00. NOW ,g^21

Men's Short

Sleeve Sport

SHI

RTS

Assorted Sizes & Colors

REGULAR

$184

$2.96

REGULAR

$117

$1.57

OSES

PITT PUZA ONLY OPEN MONDAY.SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

Men's Short

Sleeve DreM

SHI

RTS

Assorted Sizes 8 Colors

REGULAR

$184

$2.99

REGULAR

$117

$1.96

js^ ^

- ./rS. .. vOl

VC ^ -vc'%*^*'

:v; V ' ' ' i-

3.59 VALUE STURDY WOODEN

FOLDING CARD

TABLES

ONir 13 TO SEU AT THB lOW TRICi Whil Th*y Ltt

*1.99

49.95 WESTINGHOUSi TXT

flKTRICALLY REVMSIilE E4KED

Window Fan

ONLY 20 TO SRL ClpG Out Prk $

31.47

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STORE HOURS - 9 A.M. TO 9:30 f.M. DAILY - 1 P.M. TO P.AA SUNDAY

1.49 VALUE BOTTLE OF TOO

EXCEDRIN

TABUTS

I.9B VALUE POLIDENT

Denturo TaUeh

OUR

PRICE

1.39 VALUE BOTTLE OF 100

BUFFERIN

TABLETS

A, mwvm

%u'BUFff^

.OUR I PRICE

1.50 VALUE 13>OZ. SIZE WOODBURY

HAIR SPRAY

39c VALUE OLD FASHIONED

MOTH BALLS

$1.00 VALUE OLD FASHIONED RICH

Woodbury Shampoo

49c VALUE 10-OZ. SIZE CHOCOLATE

Brock Cherries

$1.00 VALUE CHIC IMPORTED

Pinking Shears

$1.00 VALUE BOXED

Case Stationery 2.0. *1.00

KKiRO'S

LOW

PRICi

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICi

ECRfRD'S

LOW

PRICi

ECKRD^

LOW

PRICi

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICi

970

230

390

670

$1.29 VALUE 14-OZ. SIZE HOUSE AND GARDEN

ECKD*S LOW PRICi

REG. 1.49

RIGHT GUARD

Deodonmt

970

FAMILY

SIZE

ONLY

RAID SPRAY

$1.29 VALUE COLGATE 100

MOUTH WASH

$1.50 VALUE - 2 KING SIZE TUBES

Ipana Toothpaste'H' 880

ECKERO'S

LOW

PRICi

970

880

69c VALUE BOHLE OF 100Q Vi GRAIN ECKERD

ICKiRD'S LOW PRICi

Saccharin Tablets'^r 290

REG. 63c

ALKASELTZER

$1.49 VALUE 2>/^.OZ. SIZE ROLL-ON

Ban Deodorant

$1.00 VALUE PACK OF FOUR

DISH CLOTHS

ECKERO^

LOW

PRICi

ECKMD^

LOW

PRICi

990

ECKERD>S COMPLHE DRUG STORE - WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS

M QT.

CHEST

Wllh iNtailBr hMidlM. HMb Im for 41 keen, wfll ket

KKERD'S LOW PRICi

*1.39

aia IM 1 OMieiBe sftaMMi

KODACOLOR HIM

ONLY WWfp ROU OBNUINI BALimAlf KODACHROMi N I MM MOTII FUJI

MO. 3.45 NOW

NLUXI AlUMINUM

CHAISE LOUNGE

GARDEN HOSE

X Vb**

KKiRD'S

LOW

PRICi

*1.99

ntinsiiABiE niLOW.

CeMfplatoly RfoMlMifaiv FBicmtata* 21X37 ixiracf mI TvmWb New-AUfgewk

THifi liAUTIPUL

PILLOWS

ONLY

*2.99

AT YOUR KKMD'S DRUG STORi

3 TUii $OAKIR

SPRINKLER

35 FOOT iCKIRD'S LOW PRICi

*1.69

LOWiR YOUR COfT OF MIDKINf

ptom. m

III llllMillll Mi

YOU NT A

20%

MACK 5 WW9I OR OOiOt AAiO eOARSWW* OOOD OUAUTY - FMT MVMi

w ' A,

MCOICATCO

RERNIN6 LOTION

WT2

A cof rectiv, rmdi

hexMiBkMopwe^wWkWRpooieck

CG. It ition

' / / ,

'^-AO-FoAm ^

' Civm'

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

*1.99

BEAUTIFUL THROW

PILLOWS

KKERD'S LOW PRICE ONIY

Daily Rf1cfBr; OraafwlHa, N. C.'TVurtday, Migutf 11, IfLow Cost Terrific Results. Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Schedule Surgical Technician Course

Pitt Technical Institute in conjunction with the Pitt Memorial Hospital will begin a Surgical Technician Trainee program on September 12, at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Those who success! u 11 y complete the six-month program will be trained to perform a specified function under the

RECORD EMPLOYMENT WASHINGTON (AP)-The Department of Labor says a record 76.4 million persons were employed in July while the jobless rate for the month dropped to 9.9 percent.

Before a method was inventad to granulate sugar, sugar had to be purchased in large loaves.

supervision <d professional qualified nurses within hospit a 1 areas intimately concerned with principles and practices of surgical asepsis; i.e., opera ting room, delivery room, emergency room, and central service department. Employment opportunities for the graduates are excellent, officials said.

ed foy said business.

This the 8th day of August, 1966^^

J. W Aldridge W. W. Ballinger

Partners trading as J. W. Aldridge Company

the third month, the hospital will pay a stipend of $100 per month for the final three months of training.

Those who are interested in "v' ^ -----

applying for the program are ur. r.* u.,

A. i. OS The undersigned, having this day qual-

ged to contacit George S. Me-lifted Administrator c. t. a. of the es-

Rnrip Dirertnr of Student Lillian Sugg Hodges, deceased,

KOne l^ecror or aiuaem rer county. North Carolina, this

sonnel, Fbtt Technical Institute, is to notify an persons having claims

Prt TTnv 07 flrAenville nr' against the estate of the said deceased

. U. Box 5f7, lireenvilie, or ^ exhibit the same, duly verified and

telenhone 756-3130 Itemlied.to me saw Administrator at

No. 2003 East Fifth Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 12th day of February, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administrator. This the 8m day of August, 1966. f Samuel Northrop j

Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Lillian Sugg Hodges, deceased.

R. B. Lee, Attorisey August 11, 18, 25, and Sept. 1, 1966.

NOTICl OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

on tha llth day of August, 19M. ItM property conveyed' In said Deed of Trust, me 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 Subdivision as shown on map prepared by H. L. and T. W. Rivers & Associates, in August, 1957, and recorded In Map Book 8, Page 34 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the identical property conveyed by Mamie Lee Williams, et aU to Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife by Deed recorded In Book G-31, Page 434 of the Pitt County Public Registry, Said tot fronts 90 feet on Cedar Lane and has a depth of 125 teet.

BUT mis sale will be made aubftct 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 me 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 um day of Juty. 1966.

John B. Ltwlv Trustee,

July 21 n. Aug. 4 I. 11, 1966

North Ceroline

In order to qualify as a stu- ^ Notl<^"ls hereby given that the par-, NOTICE

dent, an applicant should be be-

tween the ages of 18-40; have a pfcy,ers trading and doing business; wiptuf of thei

c</%Krwn1 HirtlAma at'itc Prtiii under the firm and style of J. W. Al- UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the

high school diploma, OT us <IU1-; company located at ,~C7 Spruce oower of sale contained in a certain

valent* be in cood ohvsical and street. Creenville, North Caro na, h.s Deed of Trust execute by ,7*i

Vdieni, m mm ^ dissolved bv mutual con- Butts, Jr., and wife, Margaret P. Butts, f

emotional health and fur ms h of me partners. The business here- dated me 16th day of December. 19M.; tu7A rafpFAnrec Rnth men and totore ctwiucted by said partnership and recorded tn Book X-34, Page j

two reierences. ^U1 men conducted rolelylln the Office of me Register of

women are eligible. Oy me saw j. W. AWrWoe under mejof Pitt County, Norm Carolina, <io<*ult ^-HEVEUJS 164 MftlibU. S.

rill Via nn fiiiHAn pharo- name and style of J. W. AWfidgv Com- having been made in the pavmwt Wi- . p p W-W TireS Whecl

There will be no tuiuon cnarg- ^ ^ ^ Ball.nger me indebtedness thereby secured and i>POn. KH. W W 11^.. wn^

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaioBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

10 HP FIRESTONE OUTBOARD motor with gear shift. 6 gal. tank, $75. Phone 758-4591, 758-4569 after 6.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FAMILY CLOSING STORE. Stock, Fixtures for sale- Write or call The Pashicm Shop, Box 157, Ayden, N. C. Phone 746-.3712 by day, or by night 746-3418.

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, full blooded, honey colored. Call PL 2-4612.

QET^tAN SHEPHERD, FE-male, 9 month.s old, good with children, full blooded, not registered. $25. Dial 756-0115.

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Call after 6, VA 5-3120 in Bethel.

SMALL CHIHUAHUA, MALE, 8 months old, good v/ith children, full blooded, not registered, $20. Dial 758-4070.

EMPLOYMENT

.Male Help Wanted

NEEDED AT ONCE

2 full time men, premanent position, Public Relations Advertising Firm, No experience necessary. Call Holiday Inn, Room 113 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. for appointment.

SALES PERSONNEL

WANTED 2 MEN WITH GOOD personality, neat in apparance, with a desire to make selling a carer. Your earnings to start will be $80 per week. We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 25-60. To qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own a car and be bondable. Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE adjuster, Greenville area in 40 mile radius. Write Adjuster, Box 408, City.

es for the course, but there will win hvF no further interest therein, be books, uniforms, and f e w of the minor e*Pen^ *f

be borne by the student. Aftw totore contrecteB or hereotter contrecf-

said Deed of Trust being bv the terms covers. lOW UUleajre. White With thereof subject to foreclosure, the ui- ;nteriOT JUSl like new.

derslgned Trustee will offer for sale at r'K*vTVAt

public auction to the highest bidder fcr Phelps Cne>raiet. iae-XldU.^ cash at the Courthouse ckxx in Green vine.

EMPLOYMENT

fmate Hlp Wantad

, MATURE WHITK LADY TO with childrens

North Carolina, at 11 "a^ CHEVY--vsxL 1984. extXR ctean. work

real low mileage, only $1494, also Write Children s Group , P.O.

1964 Honda 150. $45. S fc *. City._

Motor Service. Aydexx. "48-3111.^TEACHER WANTS LADY TO CHEvFii - l%a si:at:0iiwagi. chiW and do liit

4 door. B H. .uio,

Lith red interior Exira c>an. Oau .58-4873.________

$973- S & E Motcr Sert^. SEAMSTRESS. EXPERIENCED Ayden. 748-31U. la drupery work. Hours 9-5,

FALCON - 19 Sp.-Ji:. fuaj V ubfi soUry. Ap-

fduipped. ocly 1W5. F I: d!pIS J*'k Thomas,

Motor Co.. Belhoi. PL H40. Momonal Dr.

ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay over $100 per week in commissions. Paid vacation and insurance. Territory covers Northeastern N. C, including Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown, Ste-wart In-Fra-Red Commissaries, 5722 Curlew Dr., Norfolk, Va.

EXPERT SERVICE

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Sto~m Dooia nd Winttows. Finanuuig. xliomp-sons Discount Furniture* PL 8-3187.

AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 check yours at k)w cost. PL 8-3533* George Coward* Mgr.

WILSON

RHODES

Iwlrkal CMilracttr

Penn. Ave.

7S2-4365

BUY AIR CONDmONINa now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down pajrmenli necessary. General Heating* Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Bvana Street.

GOOD NEWS! GREAT 8ER-vice at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with pur. chases.

FLORISTS

SOFT TILE MECHANICS wanted for work In Eastern, N. C. Call collect, area code 919, 682-9157 day. 682-2230 or 596-3871 at night.

WANTED

FORD 1954. runs good, priced at only $95. Carton Motor Sales.

Dickinson & Greene, PL twob snpervisor. Woman

! l.MPERI.AL 1966 Crown. 4 pable of assnmins fnU charge dr. hardtop. This car has all the of 48 t# 58 machine plant. Expower features jx>u want, mdud-*ff^ eblldrens outerwear, ing air cond., bronze leather in-Ijx^**- ahiiis, or even dreads terior with matching exterior wlU anahfy you for this high finish, with over 29,000 mUes or P.^in* pmitimi. This is not an year warranty remaining. It ordinary saperriaor s Job, but can be purchased at a consider- ^ that can make you the high-able savings. Call 758-1123 to|* woman tn the area,

arrange for a test drive appoint-

EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, hours, 10 a.m., 6 p.m.8 day week with every other Sat. off. Excellent pay and benefits. Call PL 8-3354.

STOCK CLERK FOR FULL time employment, experience preferred, however, we will train an energetic man willing to do a good job. Paid vacation, work week average, 48 hrs. Call C5o-zarts Supermarket for appointment, 756-2444.

ment.

MUSTANG 1966 Fastback. Whitewalls, deluxe interior.

Power steering. Still under warranty. Call 752-6607 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965~Con7ertiblV. Will sell or trade for a smaller car. Call PL 8-3001.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 dr., light blue, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $1795, Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

THUNDERBIRD 1962 coa

vertible, R/H, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, extra clean, $1595, Phelps Chevrolet inc., 756-3150

TRIUMPH 1961 TR-3 convertible with removable hard-top, very good cond. 758-1735, after 6, 752-4578.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington ii White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

DON'T LET~VACATIO~TIME catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at .Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.

SPECIAL FOR SALE

1959 Dodge in good running condition. Extra clean, good tires. $275 cash. CaU PL 8-1437 before 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

ARE YOU DRIVING In A LOW-PRICED >

CAR?

. . . Uwt imks and fMit ma a taw pricad car?

Then yo haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxurltt not offarod on lha so<altao tow-pricad cars. Yoo wa It to yourself to find out why Pontiac has baan Amarica's 3rd largest saltar ror < straight yaara.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

ins DICKINSON AV8.

FLS-711

Cycles For Silo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, 175cc, 4 months old, like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 5.

HONDA 1965 300 Dream. Like new, reasonably priced. Call P & D Motor Co. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent condition. Reasonable price Call PL 2-2665.

1965 HONDA 300 DREAM, white. Fully equipped. Many extras. Only $485. Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613. Cor, 4th i Greene.

Apply imraedUteiy by letter to 211 GraiiTillc St., Windsor, N.C., C/O Mountain. Interviews will be held Saturday, August 27, 8 a. m. to 12 noon, for those who may qualify. Men need not apply. Three Jobs open.

Bertie Industries, Inc.

Windsor. N. C.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT, j store. Full time only, experience j desirable in men clothing or shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manger, Box 237, Greenville.

ENJOYMENT - $$$

LADIES, IP YOU ENJOY MEET-ing people and talking with them, you can earn money as a survey in your area for our company. Work is permanent and nan-seasonal. Must be over 21, neat, and own late model car. You are paid car expense in addition to yor salary. Write P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher a$ 758-4328.

MAN ~WANT^ FOR HOURS 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. in quality control department. Phone 752-2144, ext. 42.

WANTED

Production operators to work for 60-90 dayi. Call or come by Personnel Ofiice at Empire Brushes, Inc. Box 422, U- S- 13 North. Greenvle. N. C. 758-4111. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer

white"LADY,~CLEAN, NEAT & honest to work in laundry. Must know how to change money. Between ages 19-40. CaU 752-7564 mornings from 7:38-1030 a m. or afternoons 2-4:15 p.m.

want^T~"outside SALES^

woman, golden opportunity to earn $250 or more per month. We furnish car & expenses. Pleasant work, showing and di^laying the finest in merchandises for the entire family. Apply manager, Larkin Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

SALESMAN

OUR WORK IS NOT SEASONAL; nor is it subject to shortages, layoffs, or strikes. Shop men of above average intelligence, dont wait for that 5c raise. You may qualify for a 50 per cent to 100 per cent raise with our firm. Reply to P. O. Box 736, Greenvle, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

i NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT jair! Let Coastal Refrigeration ! install York Air Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

j R E M O DELINii? CHECK Home Improvements in Class-Ified when you need expert hlp.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Male-Female Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

MANGERS AND ~ ASSISTANT managers, top pay for top personnel. Prefr agea 30 and up, W1 consider younger. Write P. O. Box 3035 or phone Personnel Mgr. 758-4146.

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 for Educable Mentally Retarded, one driver education. Supplement, Contact J, W. Allen, Assistant Supertlntendant, New Bern Cty Schools, New Bern, N. C.

USED CARS

CM Catalina Pontiao 4- * door, hdtp., automatic trans., power steering, power brakes. Light green with matching nterior & white wall tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass

PL 6-3123

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 31S OO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanont, to enhance any home decor, fled Bettle or Mae.

FOR SALi

Fumitur Applianc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE BOMBi hu a wide aelectioa of need fnm* tture and appliances. Gomt att at our E. 10th Ext. loeattoo.

Miscallanaeiia For Salo

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC refrigerator and automatic vraelu er, in excellent condition and priced right, also sofa and riialr, and bedroom suit. 90i E. Fourtti St.

RECORD PLAYER, MOl^ screen, bathinette, brand travel crib. PL 2-2372.

SALE, USED MODERN 8TTl3 living room sofa. Cash & cany, by Wed. Noon. CaU 752-7680.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

USED CARS

Ford, Black flnish UO with red interior, white wail tires, V-8 motor* automatic traaa., power steering and power brakes

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON I WHITf Used Cars

264 By-Pase PL f-SlM

SEE

Pitt FCX

FOR YOUR

UNICO Grain Bins

BEFORE THE RUSH

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL 8-3110

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacation. Uniforms furnished. Bine Cross Ins.

CONTACT M. E. Portor or J. H. Gorkins Regional Auto Parts* Ine. 756-1100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Sslo

CHEVROLET 1959 V2 ton pickup. Clean. Must sell, drafted. $5(X). Call 746-6763.

CHEVROLET -- 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.

FORD 1953 V-8 pickup. A real buy at $295. Cay ton Motor Sales, Dickimson and Greene, PL 8-4225

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CAROLINA ?OAT, COX tilt tiailer, 18 horse 1966 Evin-rude motor. $550, Call 746-6763.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED dfikRS

CA Chevy Impala Sport UU Coupe. Burgeundy irith black interior. 327 cu. in. V-8 engine, power steering and power brakes

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123 V

STOP

GUESSING

CASH CARL WOXMAN IS BACK

No need to guess where to get a loan. Cash Carl has plenty of money for you. Get $50 to $500 while you wait. Payments fitted to your salary. See Cash Carl for all your money needs.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 732-7117

Men - Women - Boys - Girls Pandora's Box "Thrift Shop

OPENS AUGUST 15 - SKINNER BLDG. SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR ALL AGES