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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness and conti-nued warm through Friday with cattend thuadanbowers.

INSIDE READING

Page 4->Buchwald vs. Beaflei Page 9Theatre **ew 27,00i Page U-Willie gets SSSth HE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 197 aSSXSMB

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent!

In Time For School

' M.; 1'

-X' '

;:v

Still Subject To House Acceptance

Senate Votes President Power To Call Reserve

Back Home!

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, oveiriding objections from the White House and Pentagon, has voted to give President Johnson standby authority to call up thousands of reservists for possible active duty in Viet Nam. .

The rider is still subject to House acceptance.

Voting 66-21 Wednesday to tie the provision to the pending $58.2-billion annual defense money bill, the Senate heeded arguments that many draft-age youths were joining the Army Reserve and National Guard to avoid duty in the Southeast Asian war.

We cant permit the six-,the citizen-soldier units of the month reserve training pro-'armed services.

gram toJ^me an umbrella toj ^he Senate faces another bat-avoid ^ye service, d^ared|g ^ ^uge defense bOl Sen. Stuart Symington, &Mo. aij,^ _

secretary of the Air|bany dissenting Democrats

who are seeking to slash more Wednesdays vote amounted than $500 nodllion from it to a hard-fought victory for Sen.

former

Force.

Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.,

Sen. George McGovern, D-

Services Committee,

|Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., jits ranking Republican.

chairman of the Senate Armed

Qd Sen i f^ds from the $58,189,872,-

000 recommended by the Senate Appropriations Committee. McGovern described his proposed i President Johnson and Secre-imove as a modest reduction Itary of Defense Robert S. Me- that would bring the bill in line I amara have rejected previous with the administrations budget [proposals for mobilizing any of [reqcests._

Joining him were Sens. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., William Prox-mire, D-Wis., and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio.

The Russell-Saltonstall proposal specifically would authorize activfr^uty service for individual reservists of up to 24 consecutive months, less any time previously served on active training duty.

It could apply to thousands of reservists and National Guardsmen who volunteered to take a few months training duty with the active or regular forces and then served additional years in the Reserve or Guard.

tv 'i"

NEW TRAPPIC LIOHTS

The Highway Commission

has installed a traffic control iqrstem at the intersectl<m of 14th Street and Ehn Street. The ayst^ is designed to improve trafftc flow at the four Isned Icgersection. City Manager Harry Hagerty said only paving needs to be done where curbiiv was et^ back for the new system. He said it is hoped the sgstem will he in operatkm by Monday, although rain has held up the paving. He said the work will definitely be completed in time for school opening.

(Reflector Photo by Stusrt Savage).

Attorneys Stay Away From Committee Room

HUAC Witnesses Agree To Act As Their Own Lawyers In Hearing

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) - Wit-nesses whose attorneys marched out of a stormy hear-

Far Short

The Red Cross Bloodmo-biles two-day visit here diis week fell 140 pints short of its 250-pint goal.

Blrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross unit, termed the visit u big disappointment*

Yesterdays visit brought n pints and Tuesdays operation brought only S3 pints.

The next visit here, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, wUl be in September.

ing of the House Committee on nation in Louisianas Demo-

Waterlogged City Has Drainage Problem

Over 11-Inches Rain Here Since August 3

It started raining in Greenville on Aug. 3 and has rained at some point in every day since then. The storm here last night brought the total rainfall this month to 11.28 inches.

When the quasi-monsoon season began on the third, .04 of an incdi fell. That was the least amount in a single day. The most came on the seventh; 3.04 inches. Yesterday and last night brought another 1.20 inch.

All that water coming in such a short period of time has caused some drainage problems in the water-soaked city. The

Realtors Say Tight Money 'Real Threaf

ground is saturated, the drain-son said.

age systems are full and the water has begun to back up into streets and yards.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said this morning that he has

City Manager Hagerty stated this morning that no serious conditions yet exist in the city. Weve had unprecedented rains, he observed, and the

received many calls reporting [storm ^ainage system ^t flooding in yards. Somebody, he " ^ -

said, called this morning and said Lakewood Pines Subdivision is really living up to its nameit has become a lake.

Highway commission officials and city street department spokesmen have reported many small washouts on dirt streets and roads in Greenville and throughout the county.

County Maintenance Supervisor D. F. Johnson said today that

no additional reports have been received following yesterdays deluge. There have been many small washouts and a general deterioration of the dirt roads, but no major problems, John-

designed to take care of all the water immediately. He added, I dont think there is anything of a serious nature that cannot be corrected.

Hagerty also made note of several calls received concerning an increase in the number of mosquitoes in the city. Due to the regular rains, he explained, the sprayer has not been able to follow its regular schedule. In addition, the constant dampness has provided the insects more places in which to breed, increasing the problem

Un-American Activities insisted today they will act as their own lawyers.

Jerry C. Rubin of Berkeley, Calif., said he was expressing the views of the dozen witnesses called \-i testify about their anti-Viet Nam war activities, when he said: Ah of now, Im my own lawyer.

He said all the

cratic primaries.

Arthur A. Kinoy, an American Civil Liberties Union attorney, who was dragged out of the hearing by f^eral marshals Wednesday, pleaded innocent today to charges of disorderly I conduct

would take that stand when called before the cmnmittee which had set a noon deadline for them to get new lawyers.

The committee recessed for lunch shtMrtly before noon, putr ting off a decision on r^resen-tation of the witnessea at least until the afternoon session.

Committee counsel Alfred M. Nittk, asked whether the committee would let them testify without legal representation, said only we will face that when it comes.

The morning session was de- voted amost entirely to testimony of Edwin Meese, assistant district attorney of* Alameda County (Berkeley) Calif., who told of activities of a number of witnesses in various anti-Viet Nam war groups.

Most of the witnesses were absent at the start of the days session, leaving many vacant eats in the front row reserved for them.

Their attorney stalked out of the bearings room Wednesday in protest against the expulsion of the lawyer for two of the witnesses.

The hearing opened with Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., presiding after an announcement that the acting committee chairman, Rep. Joe R. Pool, D-Tex., had been delayed.

The chairman of the committee, Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La., was also present but (k)e8 not plan to preside at the hes-sions. Willis has been out of town campaigning for renomi-

The formal charge against i Kinoy said he did engage in witnesses boisterous talk and

other dis(n^ly conduct in protesting against questioning of witness about activities of Kinoys client If the witnesses are dismissed, Urn c(Hnmittee could start questioning a ntimhwr of people waiting to testify on the

need for legislation to curb anti- this legislation.

war activities.

More than three dozen persons have been arrested during two days of hearings 19 of them Wednesday most for shouting, hissing and cheering during the tumultuous sessions in the sprawling hearing room.

Ive seen enough, said Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., a committee member, after several of the subpoenaed witnesses tried to make speeches denouncing the committee and the Viet Nam War while being directed by acting Chairman Joe R. Pd, D-Tex., to get new law-

Idxird said tin bearings had

shown a very seHous need for

SPECIAL DELIVERY

Navy Postal Clerk Edward

Vincent squeezed througli the porthole of his ship, the destroyer Stickell, to plant a kiss on his wife, June, for the first time in about eight months. Eighteen-month-oki Susan, their daughter, looks the other way. The ship was returning after deployment off the coast of Viet Nam since January.

(AP Wlrei^to)

Teachers Not Easy To Find

Collision

Lives Of

Takes

Nine

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Charles Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, says there are indications North Carolina may be faced with a substantial teacher shortage this year.

Dr. Carroll made this observation Wednesday in answer to a question at a meeting of

ALTAVISTA, Va. (AP) A their conditions not reported,

passenger bus and a trrf;tor- Fifteen were treated and rg-

trailer collided head-on today leased.

near this south-central Viijyinia None of the 39 passengers et> town, killing nine persons and caped injury or death,

injuring 32. The bus, based at Greensboro,

Police said eight persons diediN. C., had started its trip at have been forced to lower their I in the 4:45 a.m. crash on U.S. Tallahassee, Fla., and madg standards in hiring teachers in 29 and another was dead on ar- stops at Atlanta, Ga., and Dan-

recent weeks because of a state- rival at a L^chburg, Va., hos- ville before the crash. It left

wide shortage of classroompital, 20 miles north of Alta-iDanville at 4 a.m., bound to

teachers. vista. .Washington.

Among the dead were Robert -

Lee Woodbury, 25, Greensboro,;

The Observer said its survey of selected Piedmont counties showed the problem had become acute in several counties.

N. C., driver of the Railway jGoldsboro Hires

Express Agency tractor-trailer;

Ralph J. Carter, Danville, Va., Cify

school principals in the Pied- The paper said that in Union mont area. [County, for example, there are

Dr. Carroll said there appears yac^ies. In Kings

to be a shortage, based on early returns from a suvey of local superintendents. He said a full report of the survey would made available to the public Sunday.

The Charlotte Observer, in a [staff were to go to Asheville to-story appearing in this mom-day to conduct a meeting with ings edition, said a survey it Western North Carolina princi-had conducted showed some pals, the third such meeting in school systems across the state [the state this week. _

Mountain, in Cleveland County, there are 18 vacancies and in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system, the states largest, 44 vacancies are reported.

The superintendent and his

driver of the Trailways bus; Wade Calhoun, Washington, D.C., a Trailways driver riding as a passenger, and Randolph ONeill Ferguson, Asheville, S. C., a passengw.

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) Bill Britt, 35, former city manager at Sanford, Wednesday night accepted Goldsboros city managership at a yearly salary

Identifications of the other ,

dead, all passengers of the bu^ I Britt, a native of Rocky were not available immediately, i Mount, worked as Raleighs as-Lynchburg General Hospital sistant city manager after grad-released a list of 32 passengers nation from North Carolina brought to the hospital. Fifteen! State in 1959. He had been at were admitted, one in critical i Sanford since 1961. Britt said ha condition, and two still were in I hopes to assume his new post the hospitals emergency room, [no later than Nov. 1.

ASHEVILLE (AP)Gov. Dan Moore and President Johnson have been asked to step into a crisis facing tiie real estate business which the Board of Realtors believes an immediate threat to the en-' tire economy.

Members of the board said Wednesday that real estate transactions have been broi^ht to a virtual standstill by tight

mo^ney Belt is responding so favorably

They sa*d^ *.,to plentiful rains that some ob-

Tobacco Crop ;^Si|Responds To Heavy Rain

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Flue-cured tobacco across the North Carolina - Virginia Old

So For This Year, Death Strip Has Claimed Eight Dead, 66 Injured

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP)-The com stands tall. There are occasional patches of tobacco and cotton along each side of the narrow, two-lane highway.

It should be peaceful but it isnt. This is the road they call the death, strip.

on this one section of highway only 15 miles long Some blame the Yankee motorist and high speed.

Others say highway conditions are at fault.

All agree that the motorist traveling south, usually from out of state, is forced to adjust quickly to a narrow, two-lane

rea(ly started in home coMfrucj Rowland, a few

tion because buyers are unable;, u. _____ *___

to secure loans to completeb* transactions with builders.

The governor was asked to: Two weeks ago, some tobacco call an immediate session of the | experts were predicting only a le^i'lature to consider increas-' partial crop because of the ing the maximum interest ratm drought. Now, however, they

allowed in the state. say a full-quota harvest is like- Jamieson, resiclent-manager of

It Is a limite stretch of U. S. or more miles of di-

vided, four-lane highways, a simple black-on-yellow sign announces; *^nd of Divided Higb-

301 running from Lumberton,

In Charlotte, State Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg said he will introduce legislation in the 1967 General Assembly to raise the interest rate ceiling

ly.

Bobby Newsom, a Winston-Salem warehouseman, said Wednesday, I've never seen such marked changes in a to-

from 6 per cent to 7 per cent, or crop In my Ufe. The crop

perhaps more Sen. Moores statement came

looks wonderful.

He said that older tobacco

ever greater 1 miles from the North Carolina-South CaroUna border. Almost

any tme of day or nighti highway narrows and has traffic IS humper to bumper. two lan4. Com fields ap-

Its suicide, especiaUy on pear to close in. The highway

holiday weekends, said Curtis shoulders are soft or rutted and

unpaved.

The speed limit is reduced

from 65 to 55 miles per hour but

traffic Is so congested speed usually drops to less.

The State Highway Patrol keeps the trouble area under almost constant supervision. On weekends two or three patrol

r ST'S rsi =

The realtors asked President growth.

Johnson in a letter to take ac- Newsom said some' 45 days tion immediately to provide remain for late-set fields to ma-mortgage money at reasonablejture and be harvested. No open-rates for prospective home buy- ing date has been set for Old ^ Bdt markets.

a nearby motel. Theres just no margin for error along that strip.

So far this year, statistics for the death strip read like this:

65 accidents, injured. kiUed.'

The .stretch of highway is [cars are on the strip around the avoided by most local people,

ble route but construction has not yet begun.

The one stopgap measure proposed is widening of the existing road. But the State Highway Commishion had repeatedly vetoed the proposal until Wednesday.

It would cost them only $50,-000 to widen it, but they wont because they know 1-95 will be built someday, said one angry resident of the area, who asked not to be identified.

The feelings of this man and other concerned citizens finally moved the Highway Ck)mmis-sion to order widening of the death strip.

Previously Highway Commission spokesman had said the trouble route was comparable to hundreds of miles for roads North Carolina. Work on widening the section is to begin within 30 days.

The Highway Compiission added one foot of asphalt to each side of the first two miles

coffee or free soft drinks on hoi- not further upset the congested

iday weekends.

The coffee stop idea already has run into engineering problems of its own. Jaycees are looking for a location that would

traffic conditions.

Traffic enforcement can be disillusioning work when highway conditions are good, one patrolman sai(L But this is

something that can be helped just by widening the highway. Its costing motorists more in hospitalization and car repair work without even counting th value of a human life.

but the average daily traffic count during the week is 6,400 vehicles. Weekends it hits 10,000 or more. The highway is part of the main north-south route between New York and Florida.^ What is the problem? Why is there such a high accident rate

clock. [along the death strip, earlier

But enforcement can (Jo lit-1 this year. No accident have tie about head on collisions, been reported along the widened Patrol Lt John Laws said. It[area.

really is an engineering prob- Jaycees Uv Lumberton plan to lem there. . .one which will [erect a sign detailing the <|eath eliminate itself in time. toll and urging safe driving.

Plans call for the continuation [They also want to set up a rest of Interstate 95 along the trou-[stop along the strip and serve 1 May. Area resldenU akng iha If-mile stretch o 3-lsne road caU IS *deatb etrlp*

DEATH STRIP - This Is a section of U. 6. Highway 301 south of Lumberton whldl

has claimed ten lives in the last three months. Two deaths occurred In this accident late la

2Th Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N. C.Thursday, August 18, 1966

;hformality Of Female udge Can Be Deceiving

?ats Grandfather Was A 'Bogtrotter'

By MARGARET WILSON Associated Press Writer HICKORY, N.C. (AP) ~ The youngster ordered into juvenile coart at Hickory meets the judges questions across a roid table no looking up at a poimding gavel.

Petite Mary Gaither Whitener, the ju^, seldom wears her Madi jucbciai robes.

Yet, the informailty can be deceiving.

Some think all we do is pat them on the bead, Judge Whitener said in an interview.

But if you have an effective Juvenile coini you are going to see the adult crime rate go down. Its like preventive rnedi* cine, you might say.

Suited in her rffce adjoining the paneled courtroom. Judge Whitener wiped her short, ashe-bkmde hair back from her face and continued:

**Tbey talk about work-release programs and probation for adult criminals like they wue revolution^. But they are forms of juvenile court procedure and always have been. Concern for the accused is an integral part of juvenile court hearings, which must be informal under state law, she said.

The judge necessarily has close contact with the youngster and some of her decisions can be crucial for a child encountering law officers, arrest and courts for the first time.

We have only a few rough statistics, she said, but our repeater rate is not high. Some of the same faces she has seen since becoming juvenile court judge in 1962 have returned for trial in Hickory Municipal Court over which she also presides.

But they normally are the ones who were accused of the more serious offenses as youngsters, she said.

To keep this repeater rate down she believes more regional facilities are needed to re-Itain juveniles.

Regional detention centers would solve one major problem for many juvenile judges where to keep the child in custody when the law says anyone under 16 years of age should not be held in jail except for felony offenses.

She is convinced one of the I greatest mistake a law officer I or judge can make is to accuse a child falsely regardless of the nature of the offense.

Ninety per cent of them admit their guilt when they are brought in on delinquent charges, she said. But it does more harm than good to accuse any of them falsely.

Judge Whitener is (me of the few women jurists in North Carolina. There are no female Superior Court judges. One wo-iman, Justice Susie Sharp, sits on the State Supreme Court.

Any problems Judge Whiten

er has because of ner sex come with law officers and adults, j The youngunes are used to female authority in their mother and teacher, she said. jThey dont question it.

I Judge Whitener said being a hometown girl helped her become accepted as a judge. She 'practiced law in Hickory for 10 years before assuming the judgeship and her parents also live in the western North Carolina city.

I A graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School, ishe recently won a Democratic nomination for one of three district judges allocated to Burke, Catawba and Caldwell counties under the new General Court of Justice.

Being female r*ay even have helped me get the nomination, she said. The voters j think a woman ought to be able 'to handle younguns, even in court.

i A new argument she heard in I her favor during the campaign went something likt this: Well, one thing. I never heard of a crooked woman in politics.

By VERA GLASER

WASHINGTON (WNS) Patrick J. Nugent, husband of President Johnsons daughter lAwi, is the grandson of an Irish bog - trotter who migrated to the United States in 1905 and took a job with the city government of Flushing, N. Y.

In contrast to the flood of mimeographed White House data on personalities connected with the recent nuptials, factual information on the Nugent family has been difficult to obtain. '

Some gaps were filled in Pats aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, James P. Nugent of 329 Alegra, Sierra Madre, California, who were among 15 to 20 members of the Nugent family attending the wedding.

Up The Ladder

My father came from Country Armaugh, Ireland, said Nugent. He was a bog - trotter. He completed grade school. Were moving up the ladder, Ill tell you!

One definition of a bog -trotter is a country boy.

A heavy - set man with blues eyes who buys and sells coins, James Nugent is the brother of Gerard P. Nugent of Waukegan, Illinois, Pats father.

Grifton News And Notes

Guests of Mr. and, Mrs. 0. L. Tucker are her sister, Mrs. I Mark Alexander, and children, Lisa and Mark, of Hopewell, Va.

I Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mrs. Drew Harper Jr. and chil-idren. Drew and Loede Brooks, .have returned from a vacation .trip to Florida points.

Mrs. Edwin Campbell Jr. and daughter of Portsmouth are

FINAL REDUCTION

ON ALL

SPRING & SUMMER FABRICS

SAVE

(vf^

HOUSE OF CLOTH

Located At 264 By-Pass Sc New Bern Hwy.

guests of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hart,

Mrs. John Glenn returned Thursday from a visit in Alexandria, Va., with her daugh-|ter, Mrs. C. Craven Hughes Jr.,

I and family. Returning with her I for a visit were Kim and Cliff Hughes. After a stay of several jdays here they were accompanied home by their father, C. i Craven Hughes Jr., who had been in Greenville for a visit jwith his father, C. C. Hughes. I Other guests in the John Glenn home in Forest Acres the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Thompson and son, Joey, of Charlotte, Miss Theresa McNamara of Ballina County, Ireland, and her sister, Mary Nivard, of New Smyrna, Fla., all of whom had been in I Charlotte for a visit in the "hiompson home. Miss McNamara left Tueday via plane for her home in Ireland.

Mrs. J. C. Hooten and Mrs.

I Don Edman were in Fayetteville the past week for a WSCS school of Missions at Methodist College.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplette 1 and Miss Carolyn Triplette 81 spent the weekend in Galax, Va.,

NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW FOR

Back To School.

Vanity Pair

Vassarette

Warner

London Fog

John Romain

McMullen

Evans Picone

SEE OUR SELECTION OF

LINGERIE

HATS

DRESSES

COATS

SUITS

ROBES

SPORTSWEAR

BAGS

DURING GREENVILLE'S BACK-TOSCHOOL DAYS

as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Hutchens,

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Thompson are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lippard of Statesville.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and daughter, Nancy, have returned, Jrom a trip to Gatlin-burg, Knoxville. Tenn., Cherokee and Maggie Valley, N. C.

Mrs. Eleanor Gowere, Miss Louise Mewborn and Tom Mew-bom spent the past week visiting with Mrs. Frank Phelps in Hampton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mewborn at York-town, Va.

Mrs. Walter Murphy and dau-gher, Shirley, spent last week in Clinton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Butler and Mrs. Cohen Pollock.

Mike Gaskins and Tommy Holland spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., and visited with Pat Oglesby, who is employed there for the summer.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn has returned from Woodbridge, Va where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. John LaCava and family.

For a weekend at the Murphy Cottage at Neuse Village, Mr and Mrs. Walter Murphy ha( as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Britt of Cary, Mr. and Mrs Paul Bradley and daughter Paula, Miss Sandra Murphy and Ronnie Hardison.

Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Brodie Eddie and Betsy Brodie have j returned from Lake Junaluska where Rev. Brodie attended a two - week Communications Seminar as the representative of the Conference Commission I on Evangelism.

: Miss Bertha Johnson has resumed from a two - week trip ;to Nova Scotia and Canada.

Mary Katherine Nugent, James wife, originally from Toledo, Ohio, is an attractive brown-eyed woman with a friendly smile. Their two sons, 32-year-old Richard of Wheeling, Illinois, and Gerard, 34, of Darien, Connecticut, were also in Washington for the nuptials.

A cousin, Jospeh Nugent, is a member of the Evanston, UL board of trade.

Some Nugent <^)usins serve on the board of trustees of Trinity University in Dublin, Ireland, according to James Nugent, and a relative, John Dillon Nugent, is a member of the Irish Parliament.

He said Pats father Gerard, a mutual funds salesman, belongs to the million - dollar-ciub, indicating he has sold investments up to that amount in a single year.

No Lace On Pat He characterized Pat as a very independent boy. Theres no lace on his pants. He wont take a backward step for any one.

Pats hobbies? I guess he likes to mingle with the Presidents family.

James Nugent described himself as a staunch Democrat, and so was my father. As for Gerard and son Pat, Youll have to ask them. Hes an American.

Was the Nugent family excited about the marriage? As far as my brother and sister-in-law are concerned, they take it right in stride, but James reports that his California neighbors thought it was wonderful.

Calendar Of Events

THURSDAY 6:30 p. m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.-<!ivitan meets 7:00 p. m.Winterville Kt wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group closed meeting at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Shirley Ann Harrell at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts 3:30 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. J. L. Savage 7:00 p.m. Cummings-Willis wedding rehearsal at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Dail-Harrell wedding rehearsal at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Cummings-Willis wedding party at the Candlewick Inn 8:0d p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at kk Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

9:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Dail-Harrell wedding party at the home of Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m.Wedding breakfast for the Cummings-Willis wedding party and guests at

the Candlewick Inn 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Shirley Ann Harrell ai^ Thomas Edward Dail will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Reception following at the church 5:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jane Willis and Bryce Cummings will take place at St. James Methodist Church. Reception following at the Ma-

BIRTHS

Kirkman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirkman of Robersonville, a daughter, Susan Gail, on Aug. 13, 1966, in the Bethel Clinic, Bethel

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Sutton of 1505 Mills St., a son, David Earl Jr., on Aug. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 0. Hathaway of 109 N. Eastern St., a daughter, Kelly Jane, on Aug. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

! Dnnlow

j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen Dunlow of Rt. 3, Windsor, a daughter, Nancy Carol, on Aug. 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius David Allen of 2609 S. Wright Rd., a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Aug. 17, 1966, in Pitt Me-'morial Hospital.

sonic Temple 6:00 p.m.Humbert Thigpa wedding rehearsal at Jai vis Memorial Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Greenville H'vh School class of 1955 reunion at Holiday Inn 7:45 p.m.After-rehearsal dinner honoring the Humbert-Thigpen wedding party at the Candlewick Inn 9:00 p.m.Dance for members of Elks Club SUNDAY 11:30 a.m.Humbert Thigpen wedding breakfast at the Civic Roof of Georgetowne Shoppces 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237 3:30 p.m.The weddii^ of Miss Judith Lucille Thigpen to Lt. Steven Butler Humbert will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

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Personals

Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Wilson have returned from a visit in Hendersonville.

- Mrs. Denis OLeary and daughter, Linda, of North Hollywood, Calif., are expected to arrive today to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Ethel L. Williams. Mrs. OLeary is the former Patsy Baker.

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.^onna Wants A 'Family Affair Engagement Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 18, 19663

By KELLY SMITH I Like Luci, Donna insists her

^^SHINGTON (AP) Al- wedding is a family affair. umnu unnotic^ in thej y^e Luci, Donna plans a $at-

T iipi n ^isre of publicity of urday nuptial Mass. She is Ro-

thPrlc man CathoUc. Bob is Protes-

marnage this tant. And like Luci, Donna mer with high official inter-'chose to move her ceremony

:from her parish church to a The vice presidents son, Rob-'larger sanctuary, the 1,200-seat ert A. Humphrey, marries a;St. Olafs Catholic church in

stunning blue-eyed blonde of Minneapolis.

descent on Aug. 27 Bob and Donnas wedding In Minneapolis, Minn. | originally was scheduled for

It should be a picture wed-!*^^y postponed when

ding; Bob is 22 dark and hand-hospitalized for three some. His brid, Donna Erick-pneumonia, son, 21, is a 5-foot-4 former | She was out of the hospital beauty queen from Hampton,' Aug. 6, but that was Lucis day

'to become Mrs. Patrick J. Nu

gent at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington. Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey attended that wedding. Bob and Donna did not.

Whereas hundreds of newsmen covered the Nugent rites, the Humphreys Washington press office said it has only about a dozen requests for coverage.

Donnas wedding party will include 16 persons. Her bridal gown is as carefully guarded a secret as was Lucis. An uncle, Larry Doffing of Hampton, Minn., will give her away.

The reception will be at the

THEY'LL WED AUG. 27

Robert A. Humphrey, 22, son of the vice president, and

Donna Erickson, 21, beamed as they atnunmced their engagement at a New Year's eve party in Minneapolis. They set the wedding date for July 9, but Miss Erickson was hospitalized with pneumonia and the ceremony was delayed. Nov the date is Saturday, Aug. 27. (AP Wirephoto)

Humphreys lakeside retreat in Waverly, Minn., 40 miles west of Minneapolis. Green and white tents will be set up on the lawn and a combo will provide music.

During the pos^nement. Bob moved into the couples one-bedroom honeymoon apartment with a college classmate, Greg Schermann, who will be a groomsman in the wedding.

Bob and Donnas romance blossomed at Mankato State College where both were students.

They met two years ago.

The 112-pound Donna had sung her way to the Miss Hastings title with a rendition of Secret ^rvice from the musical, Mr. President.

They announced their engagement last New Years Eve a week after Luci and Pat made headlines announcing theirs.

Bob plans to graduate next June with a business administration degree. Donna received her degree in elementary education this June, and plans to teach second grade this year in West Mankato, near the college.

Couple Honored Saturday Night

GRIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter entertained at their home Saturday night at an informal supper.

Honored were Mrs. McCot-ters brother, W. O. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and son, Joey, of Charlotte.

The house was decorated with arrangements of pink, red and white roses.

Special guests were Miss The-rese McNamara of BalUna, County, Ireland, Sister Mary Nivard of Sacred Heart Convent, New Smyrna, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen an(l son. Jay, of Greenville, Mrs. Jessie Hiompson, Mr. apd Mrs. John Glenn anid guests, Kim and Qiff Hughes of Alexandria, Va., and Miss Ellen Goolsby.

THE BRIDE SERVES BREAKFAST ^

Ever add diced pineapple, along with diced celery, to chicken for salad? Nice for a

ladies lunch.

MISS MARY ANN MOORE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore of Henderson, who announce her engagement to Roy Thomas Bowling son of Mr, and Mrs. Lee Roy Bowling of Bethel. The wedding will take place In October.

Push Button Prize Winner

PARIS (WNS)-Marie Elo-die Terrom, who is only 16 years old, has been named the best farm girl and housekeeper in France. She won first prize against 20,000 compete tors, lives on her parents farm at St. Urbain, and gets up at dawn every day in the week to take care of the animals and

her family. Her ambitions are to get her drivers license when she is 18, and then find a farmer husband. He must be a perfectionist and build an ult r a modem farm, she announced. I want a push button farm because pushing buttons is not so tiring as what Im used to.

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Thursday, August 18, 1966

Money-Saving Mergers Possible

Pitt County Commissioner Robert Martin, speak* range look at local government demands consid-ing before a civic club recently, made the observa- eration of merging county and municipal govern-tion that if local governments are to meet future ments and functions into one local government demands that will be made upon them, they must operation.

IT WAS BOUND TO HAPPEN SOMETIME!

cither:

1. find new sources of tax revenue:

2. increase their present advalorem tax levies; or

3. consider money-saving mergers that will reduce the total cost of local government.

It is not unusual to hear a county official speak of the possibility of higher taxes or the need for additional sources of revenue for local government. It is unusual, however, to hear a county official point out forthrightly that the possibility of merger of local government units may prove the solution to financial problems which face many local governments today.

Commissioner Martin is to be commended for pointing out to citizens of this county that a long-

Governor Fe^.

Too often, local government officials tend to cling unyieldingly to traditional methods of operation even though they may long have been outmoded. It is refreshing to hear an official suggest the possibility that local govern jnts, operating along the same lines they did half a century or more ago, may be overdue for a major overhaul in basic concepts.

(jlommissioner Martin, of course, was not suggesting that the county and municipal governments of Pitt merge into one local government unit. He was not suggesting that the matter be considered now or within the next few years. He did point out, however, that at some point consideration must be given to updating and modernizing the concepts of local government. He suggested that one local government unit, rather than several as is now the case in Pitt, may some day be the most efficieht, most economical and most practical approach to local needs and problems.

It is a suggestion that officials and citizens alike should keep in mind for future reference.

,rl6QVy 1 0nSlOnS committee Making

Very Proper Inquiry

By WILUAM A. SHIRES RELIEVED Gov. Dan K. Moore was a much relieved man when in the cool, gathering dusk of Sunday evening he arrived on the wide, stone terraced porch of the Grove Park Inn looking out over the city of Asheville and its rim tf surrounding mountains.

Signs of strain were still on his face. But he was home in the mountain country and for a few moments Raleigh seemed to be very far away.

An aide handed him a glass of sparkling water and he looked out on the blue and purpling peaks with wisps of rain cloud hanging on their heights.

The tension of long hours In Raleigh earlier in the day seemed to life.

It went beautifully, the governor said. There was no violence. None at all. TENSION The tension, of course, had been caused by the possibility of trouble and racial violence attending a much publicized rally by the Ku Klux Klan in Raleigh.

WILLUM

SHIRES

For hours that afternoon, much of the state held its breath awaiting word of what might happen in a confrontation of the Klan, its strong-arm security guards and Klan detractors and agitators.

Moore himself had waited anxiously in Raleigh bef o r e departing for Asheville.

It was a situation which gave us a great deal of concern and worry, he said. We worried about it greatly. ALERTAll during the day Sunday Raleigh was on the alert. Tense.

The governor himself, fearing possible violence, had ordered extra forces of state troopers into Raleigh and put National Guard Jinits on standby alert. )

These stood ready to pick up reinforced and riot-ready Raleigh police assigned to

keep watch around tt% scene of the big KKK rally, Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

Moore had maoe clear earlier that state forces would move in only if requested by city officials to help maintain law and order. However, Moore said, we are determined to maintain law and order and prevent violence. For a week or longer, the situation had been one of tension and grave concern. Raleighs mayor Travis Tomlinson, asked that state forces be made available in case of trouble.

CONCERN Unlike the KKK of old, the Klan had served notice attend e d by much publicity that it intended to gather for a rally m Raleigh on that particular Sunday afternoon.

Two weeks earlier, a KKK rally in Raleigh had caused traffic jams and congestion but otherwise was orderly, with the exception of isolated and relatively minor incidents.

But then Klan rally then made a point of a show of strength with its uniformed security guards. Moore almost immediately denounced these as swaggering demagogues and said they would not be allowed to usurp po-Uce powers.

Nevertheless, the next scheduled Klan rally caused concern. Clearly it was provoking. Nei^o groups, civil rights sympathizers and anti - Klan groups and individuals protested that the Klan was being allowed to go too far.

PREVENT The concern was that violence might break out if members of the opposing groups came into physical contact and this is what the police and the governor tried to prevent.

Moore again took up station with key aides in the governors office to keep in touch with the situation during the day.

By and large, things remained quiet. We had a picnic, the governor said. We had sandwiches sent in and had a picnic in the office.

After the Klan and Negro groups began to disperse, Moore felt things \ were such as to permit him to leave for Asheville. En route, he checked several times with his administrative assistant, Charles Dunn, on the situation.

The Doily Reflector

INCOBPORATiO

DAVID JULIAN WHfCHARD, Chairman Of The board

Published Every AfterrKX>n Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHAt^D Publishers

Entered at Post Olflce. Oreenviile, N. C. as seoMid class nsail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Peyeble in Advance

Greenville Post Oiilce, Pitt County. RobersonviUe, Vanceboro, Washington and Ciiocowinity.

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

Six Months ........ 7.0b

One Year ............ |i3.00

Nortb Carolina (other than listed above)

Tbree Montha .......... *.00

Six Montha .............. 7A0

One Year ...............................$14.00

Plus N c. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Oerolina .

Three Months ........ 4

Six MboUtf ....................... $.00

^e Tear ..............................1.. $16,00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively enutled to use (or publl-cation aU news dispetehes credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also r^eerved.

Member Audit Bureau of CirculaUoo.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days before publlcatlaB dstt.

^..... "i........ ' 1

Certainly the House Un-American Activities Committee is well within the scope of its authority when it calls for testimony key figures in the organized protest against U. S. policies in Viet Nam.

The committee, in our opinion, is making proper inquiry into the question of whether the protests are being carried out in an effort to aid a foreign government with which the United States is engaged in open conflict. There is no indication that the committee or its members are seeking to deprive critics of the administration pf their right to free speech. Rather they are seeking to determine whether the anti-administration demonstrations concerning Viet Nam are being planned and instigated under communist leadership.

On occasions in the past this committee has been accused of violating the rights of individuals with its inquiries. It has been accused of witch hunting. There have been repeated calls from some sources for dissolving the committee and eliminating its functions. Fortunately these efforts have been rebuffed.

The committee has carried out important inquiries in the past and the present inquiry it is conducting is both proper and of importance to the American people.

Cutting Across Delicate Ground

By ART BUCHWALD

;Burn, Beatles, Burn

By JAMES MARLOW made headlines with inquiries

WASHINGTON (AP) - into the Teapot Dome scandal, Theres never been anything , munitions, public lands. This quite like it: the mixup over the right of the House Commitr tee on Un-American Activities

As a loyal American and a God-fearing man, I was terribly distressed to read that John Lennon of the Beaties had said in an interview, Were more popular than Jesus DOW. I dont know which will go first, rock n roll or Christianity.

My first reaction was one of frustrated indignation. How dare an Englishman telFrock n roll and Christianity are on the same par! But I had no way of releasing this anger until 1 heard a disk jockey from a Birmingham radio station suggest on a national TV news pro^am that everyone show their disapproval of the Beatles by going out and burning their platos and records.

Im against book-bumi n g, as are most people in a democratic society, but burning records is another matter. As soon as the program was over, I dashed up to my

to call witnesses in its investigation of protests against the American role in Viet Nam.

And because it cuts across the most delicate kind of groundthe separation of government powers, in this case the separation of the powers of the courts and Qmgress almost surely nothing will come of it.

Between the two world wars congressional investiga ti o ns

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 18, 1926 Summer Term of (Allege ^Closes Here Next Week The sixteenth summer session of East Carolina Teachers College closes next week with a total enrollment of 710. A great many were turned away in the spring for lack of room. The college dining room ran on double shifts to care for as many as possible.

Saying Control For Junk Guns

Chevrolet Agency Opens At WintervUle

The Carolina Peerless Company of Kinston, in yesterdays issue of the paper, announced the selection of L. P. Ellis Motor Company, Winterville, as resident dealers for the Chevrolet sales and service. The Chevrolet car is growing in popularity in this section and good business is predicted for the new agency.

Local Boy Wins Lot Graham Dennis of this city has just received notice that he is the owner of a building lot in Fort Wayne, Texas, as a result of having submitted the" correct answer to a puzzle recently published.

Dr. and Mrs. Spence Entertain Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Spence were host and hostess last evening at a very enjoyab 1 e party given in honor of their house guests, Misses W i I ma and Mary Spence of G o 1 ds-boro, and Mr. Ernest Broad-house of Mount Olive . . . Ray Walter and his Dixie Serenadcrs furnished the mus-lit for a king.

was in the realm of business.

After the war much of the investigating took a more per-

sonal turn. This was particu- Vw/LiivZJi J-jdlLC/iib larly true of investigations by the Committee on Un-American Activities.

The committee was first set up in 1938 on a year - byyear basis, became permanent with congressional action in 1945 and 1946. It could investigate practically anything from communism and the German - American Bund to atheism. It often was accused of acting as prosecuting attorney and jury, rolled into one.

Its tactics, like those of Sen.

Joseph R. McCarthy, the Wisconsin Republican who headed a Senate subcommittee, were under attack for years.

Some of the complaints on the committee were that it exceeded its authority, that it was more interested in exposure than investigation, that it was trying to stifle free speech.

But in 1957 the Supreme Court ruled:

A witness before a committee has a perfect right under the protection of the U.S. Ck)n; stitutions fifth amendme n t against self - incrimination to refuse to answer a question which might incriminate him, but-

The protections of the first amendment free speech do not afford a witness the right to resist inquiry in all circumstances. The critical element is the existence of, and the weight to be ascrib^ to, the interest of the Clongress in demanding disclosure from an unwilling witness.

That didnt leave a witness much room.

In this case the House Ck>m-mittee on Un-American Activities, investigating activities against U. S. policies in Viet Nam, has subpoenaed 13 witnesses. Two of them got the American Civil Liberties Union to file suit to block the committee. ^

ACLU said the witnesses have all been identified with diverse views antagonistic to the present administrations military policies.

Their being called suggests an over all plan to discredit the peace movement and foreign policy dissent.

daughters room and grabbed all her Beatle records and photos.

What are you doing? my ten-year-old (lau^ter cried.

Im going to bum the Beatles, I said.

What fern?

Because theyre making irreligious statements and Im not going to stand for it

But theyre my records and my photos, she yelled.

Its my responsibility to avenge this Naspbemy. Since we cant bum John Leo non, we have to make a symbolic gesture.

My daughter ran screaming to her mother who came in and wanted to know what was going on.

The Beatles are dead, I declared.

Youve lost your mind. Why are you going to burn Jennifers records?

Because, I said, there are no atheists in this f o x-

(The Raleigh Times)

Many a charge has been fired in the battle over whether firearms should be controL led, in the United States.

Sportsmen have long fought against controls, pointing out that the right to bear arms is guaranteed in the (Ilonstitu-tion.

The control group raised its voice loudest following the assassination of President Kennedy and the recent Whitman shooting.

The keep-the-gun advocates maintain there is no way to keep guns out of the hands of would-be assassins.

Its true that if you have the money you' can buy anything from a cheap fore i g n-macie pistol to a bazooka or presumably a tank^

And it is just such opportunities that should be curbed. There would be little outcry against letting responsi ble sportsmen buy tbeir hunting gims. At the same time something needs to be done to keep crackpots and inexperienced juveniles from free access to deadly weapons.

Some move also should be

made to stop the United States from being the dumping grounds for worn-out military guns from foreign countries.

These latter guns which can be picked up for $6 or $8 surely couldnt be much good for huntii^. And the cheap imported pistols which local police say are flooding into the area arent much good for shooting game.

In all probability these are being bought up mostly by youngsters who wish to show off before their friends or by hoodlums who actually want to make themselves feel great big by actually using them.

Such actions should be curbed by a federal law that would allow booafide sportsmen and other eligible persons to own guns and at the same time put in stiff penalties for those having guns without permits.

State control would be a big help, but federal laws would be better. A federal law would make it possible for anyone to slip across a state border and pick up a weapon forbidden in his own state.

hole.

But John Lennon said he was quoted out of context He said he didnt mean to offend

anybody, my wife said.

Thats what they all say. But they have to be taught a lesson. There are going to be fires from ooe coast of this country to the other. The Beatles are going up in smoke.

They tried to stop me, but I went out into the backyard, records under one arm and matches in ray other hand. Stand back, I said. I do-nt want anybody to get hurt*

My wife had to restrain ray daughter. Several nei|thbor-hood kids heard the commotion and came running over.

My fathers going to burn my Beatle records, my daughter cried.

The children started to boo.

Youre all Communists, I shouted at them.

Then 1 lit a match and put it to the first record. Much to my horror the record wouldnt bum! It didnt even srx)I-der. I took a cigarette lighter out of my pocket and tried that. I didnt get any better results.

Everyone in tl.c yard was laughing.

I lit a newspaper and tried that. Not even the label would catch on fire.

In disgust I took another record out, but I got no better results. All the dignity of the record-burning was lost as the kids rolled on the grass in hysterics. Even my daughter was laughing, and tears were rolling down my wifes cheeks as she could hardly contain herself.

I threw the records down in fury and went back into the house.

An hour later, as I listened to strains of I Want To Hold Your HanI coming from my daughters room, the only thought I had was that the next day 1 was ping to go out and buy John Len-nons book. Its so much easier to bum a book than It is a record.

Quote

An extremist is the fellow who has to have a $2.95 piece of steak 0 na plate with navy beans.

Wirtz

Finally

Heedec.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

One of the nice things about Senator (ieorge Murphy of California is that he d^nt crow in victory.

For well over a year he has been after Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz to ease up on the policy of excluding Mexican nationals, the so-called braceros, from Californias fields and orchards. Wlrtzs doctrinaire rigidity in pushing the policy of exclusion had resulted in tremendous waste of needed food crops when Californias ranchers foond It impossible to make do** with vacationing high school students, xnoocbers and alcoholics from the skid rows of big cities, and recruits from east of the Rockies who, after using transportation subsidies as a means of getting to the West 0>a8t, quit after a few days work.

A proud and touchy man, Willard Wirtz resisted Murphys prodding through a score of crises. But on August 1 of this year, Wirtz finally capitulated. He authorized the admission of $,000 Meztoans to help with the ap-proadiiag Call<niiia tomato harvest

Instead tA saying I told you to, Senator Murphy made a simple, low-keyed announcement that be was very pleased that the Secretary of Labor has recognized the need for these laborers ... 1 hope the Secretarys action is an indication that California harvest needs win be carefully followed with a view to authorizing more workers aanecessity demands.

Murphy has what has been called the emulrifying touch. Although be is personally rather conservative, he seldom talks idelogy. In his two years in the U. S. Senate he has lately limited himself to pushing (a) the interests of the State of California and (b) the cause of unity in the Republican Party. Altbou^ he was known, before his elec-> tion, primarily as a Hollywood actor and labor leader (inside the Screen Actors Guild) he quickly made himself felt in the Senate as the spokesman for Californias extensive agricultural interests. Without taking a position challenging the justice of the striking airline machinists demand for more money, he made an issue of the str i k t losses to California farmers whose income depends on their ability to market flowers and expensive fruits in the East by air freight And again without goi^ out on a limb against labor, or oppos i n g the union shop inside the State of California, he went along on a strictly states Rights basis with Senator Dirksens leadership in opposition to the repeal of 14(b), the Taft-Hart-ley provisions which allows the states to do whatever they want to do about pomit-ting or prohibiting compulsory uniomsm.

If Murphy has refrained from crewing over Secretary of Labor Wirtz* capitula-(Continued On Page 5)

$800 Million A Year For

Fets

Quote

No one disputes liberalisms right to be as liberal as it wishes; but some wish it were liberal enough to hear the other si<Je. Columbia IS.C.) state.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Pets never bad it so good.

Americans are spending $800 million a year for TLC of their pets, the American Pet Products Manufacturers Association estimates. Arthur D. Little, Inc., estimates that $630 million went for pet food for cats and dogs last year, which would leave $170 million for nonfood items and for pet birds and fish.

Gone are the days when a family pet got table scraps, cereal and what varmints he could catch. Some pets refuse to eat anything but people food and, personal income being what it is, get away with it. A large part of the low-grade chopped meat sold for human consumption goes to animals, and probably escapes both the APPMA and the Little compilations.

In addition to the many na

tional sellers of pet foods whose printed and broadcast ads are right up there with detergents, cigarettes and soapsthere are 3,000 regional producers of pet food, according to the Little organizatioD. They prepare beef, slaughter-house by - products, horse, whale, soy and peanut meal, cereals, dried milk and other edibles.

ELMER

with a moisture content of about 25 per cent. It does not need canning or refrigeration.

Cat goods are made largely of meat, poultry or fish. Fish is sometimes left-over parts after fileting, such as heads and bones; trash fish, such as suckers, and meal from menhaden, whose oil is used for paints. In higher price ranges, better parts are used, and there is even a special cat milk.

Food isnt all. The APPMA reports that there i$ aA am*

_ Dumber of toya tor ptti, including long 11d$$ of pleatic ROEMNER playthings, which result in repeat sales because some dogs chew them to bits. There are also (Christmas trees with imported dog biscuits, and cat-DOESNT STOP WITH FOOD nip-impregnated playt h i n gs Foods for dogs are usually for felines, divided in three classes: mo- Theres more: gem-studded ist, dry, and semi - moist, collars with leash^ to match; The last is relatively new, anti-flea colars, snow suits

and bikinis.

There is a long list of medicines: tranquilizers for nervous pets; pills and sprays to quiet sex impulses; worm modlcine so Usty kittens and puppies cry for it And thero are alao vitamins and minerala to heighten animals* sex drive.

There are also auto safety belts for dogs ol various sizes; dog hair trimmera; luxury dog bouses and dog beds; luxury cages for birds, and marble and bronje grava markers * for pets wbtn thoy die.

Tba number of pik ap)to$rs to incragsa aloog with the population, but th$ Inerease in registorad animals is rising faster. The mongrel is not in today.

All of these luxuries risa from the fact that Americana have more money fo spend than ever before and that money can buy love, if lavish-ed on a pet.

Tobacco-Laden Trailer Truck Overturns Gn'fton SchOOFs

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 18, 1^665

GRIFTON-Charles M. Dick-ens, a former teacher at Winter-villes W. H. Robinson School, will take over administrative

New Principal Hayes Finds

There Is Still Room

she was engaged for a State De-jwhat you do. That went against partment tour of Europe in the all my training. I had alwayi

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -thought perhaps that the theater

triumphs in the theater, would Miss Hayes take on such an ex-acting assignment?

Her main reason is altruistic: to help the APA, which offers

lay, the director was a mem-er of the new self-expression

school.

He told me, It doesnt matter how you do something, its

had changed and I was passe. f^j. success of

How nice it is to have ones repertory in America.

Wage Increase Slated By Plant

OVERTURNED ... A tobacco*lodd tractor-frailar unit it shewn on Its sida aftar ovarturning naar the infartoctien of U. S. 13 and 58 in Snow Hill.

(Photo by Jarry Oraana, Snow HiiO

SNOW HILL No charges were filed against a FarmvUle

duties at Grifton Elementary with the opening of the new school year.

truck driver whose tractor-trail-er unit overturned here Tuesday.

According to Snow Hill night policeman Melvin Hardy, a truck loaded with tobacco and owned by Pitt County Transport Co. of Farmville overturned on an unpaved road near the intersection of U.S. 13 and highway 58 inside the city limits. The driver was identified as Leon Vines.

Hardy said apparently Vines failed to make a curve approaching the intersectkm and the tractor-trailcr slid into a swampy area on the shoulder of the road and overturned on its side.

Damages to the equipment amounted to an $4>000.

The mishap occurred about 7:30 p.m., officers said.

New Principal Bruce-Falkland

FALKLAND-Eddie L. Smith, former North Fountain principal, has been named to the post of principal at the Bruce-Falk-land School.

He was recommended for the

EDDIE L. SMim

position by W. W. Wooten and the communitys advisory council on schools. He replaces Gaston Monk, who will succeed J. W. Ormond as principal of the South Ayden High School.

Smith, a graduate of the Greene County Training School in Snow Hill, received his B.S. degree in 1950 from Elizabeth City State Teachers College and his M.S. from A&T College in 1960.

He has held teaching positions at Bruce, Sallie Branch and North Fountain prior to accepting the Bruce-Falkland post.

President Benjamin Harrisons wife, Caroline, was the first president general of the D.A.R.

Candidate Cites Bobby Baker Case As Symbolic

Dickens, 26, replaces Rev. H. R. Reaves, who died recently. The Pitt County native was

PLYMOUTH - Prior to a

speaking engagement with the Plymouth Jaycees Thursday night.

Dr. John East, Republican First District Congressional candidate, released a statement in whidi he criticized the Johnson administration for the postponement of the Bobby Baker trial until after the November elections.

Baker, former secretary to Senate Democrats and aide to President Johnson, has been charged in a nine-count indictment with conspiracy, tax evasion, theft, transportation of stolen money and fraud.

The federal government has pos^ixmed the trial until January 9, 1967nearly two months after the November elections.

East stated, ^Bobby Baker has become the symbol of the comq>tien and decadence which apantly b today accepted as a fact of Ufa in Washington, D.

m and pr

sibilities. Apparently the John

son administration has concluded that a trial of Baker prior to the November elections will hurt the re-electitm chances of this rubber-etamp administration Congress, and so the Bobby Baker case b once again swept under the rug until Lyndon Johnson decides that it is politically safe to bring the case up for trial

Registration Of Pupils Requested

C. The investigation and prose

cution of Baker has dragged on and on with the administration and the Justice Department continually ducking their respon-

WINTERVILLE-J. W. Maye, principal of the W. H. Robinson School here, requested today that all students assigned to the school register Monday, Aug. 29 between 8:30 a.m. and 12 noon.

He said the first full day of the 180-day school term is Tuesday, Aug. 30. Registration at the appointed date, he said, is urgent for all students.

The sea dwellii^ date fish has an uncanny ability to burrow into hard substances like rock and coral.

chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4)

n in the Mexicon bracero K)r issue, this columist, who not in poUtics, could easily brd to crow in his place, er since I saw, from close , the tribulations of the ilifomia lemon growers in ! Santa Barbara region len they couldnt get need-bracero help, I have fol-ved Sewtbf Murphys cam-ign to Hve Clitoroia agri-Itura with <9lWr8M <1; ratjon. At < |iRt a Wirt* ibor Department underling w fit to call me a bad renter for publicizing Murphys ;ures. But now that Wirtz s ceased to be rigid, I sup-se that I, too, should re-t the impulse to gloat So ts praise WUlard Wirtz seeing the light

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faith restored.

Helen Hayes was explaining why at age 64 she has put aside thoughts of retirement to sign on for a year with the APA Repertory Company. She has been appearing in two plays, School for Scandal and Right You Are at the Huntington Hartford Theater and will add a Walt Whitman adaptation as she travels to Ann Arbor, Mich., Toronto and back to the companys home base in New York.

Why, after 60 years of

CHARLES M. DICKENS

recommended for the post by Mark W. PhilUps and the schools advisory council.

The new Grifton Elementary principal is a 1958 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School in Greenville and completed his B.S. degree at North Carolina College in Durham. He has done

raduate work at Florida A&M

Jniversity in Tallahassee, Fla.

The experience has already reaped personal rewards for her. She admitted a sense of defeatism about the American theater and her place in it.

The whole concept of the

new theater is something I

could neither understand nor enjoy, she remarked at her rnted Beverly Hills home. It reflects the spirit that pervades everything todayeducation, art, music. Permissiveness is the key to everything.

I began to feel that I was out of step perhaps in the process of aging. I was unable to adjust to new ways. So I decided I had better try the new system myself. In doing so I managed to muck up a number of performances.

The vehicle was The Glass Menagerie, which Miss Hayes had performed to acclaim in London and New York. When

Empire Brushes, Inc.^ this week announced a five cents hourly wage increase for all its hourly employes, effective September 4.

The announcement was made by Wiley B. Corbett, manager of the Greenville plant.

Miniskirters To The War Zone

been^ taught that how you did something was of utmost importance; there are 50 different ways of saying yes, each with a different meaning.

But I went along with him. And I was miserable. I was confused and helpless; I had no idea of what I was doing. Finally in Helsinki I cracked. I called for a rehearsal of the company so we could start all over again and figure out what we were doing and why.

El Salvador has 10 daily newspapers.

LONDON (AP) - Thirteen English girls who wear miniskirts and play music with a beat are going to South Viet Nam this year to entertain American troops.

Ivy Benson, who formed her first all-girl band 25 year sago, used to dress her musicians in evening gowns but now miniskirts are the fashion.

Pm all for them, she said. We play beat music with a big brass section. Im sure the American boys will love it.

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They See Money Go Up In Smoke

By SAM HOWIE Rock Hill Herald Writer Written for The AP

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Nobody at Charlottes Fedoal Reserve Bank paid much attention the other day when $4(X),000 went up in smoke. All the officials were too busy watching each other.

Besides, they go through a similar process just about every day.

The Charlotte bank, a branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, must destroy a certain amount of mutilated, flabby, or worn-out currency five days a week.

And while theyre at it, the employes work under a strict operating procedure to make sure somebody doesnt accidentally, or otherwise, walk off with some of the money.

We have to do it this way, e^Iained Stuart P. Fishburne, vice president and cashier of the bank. This is one of the few processes at the bank in which there isnt some proof of what happened to the money.

We can trace money that comes in here and then goes back out into circulation, but when you get right down to it, youve no definite way of prov- ing that the withdrawn money is burned. You certainly cant prove it with ashes.

Aside from taking dilapidated bills out of circulation, the Federal Reserve Bank serves, as Fishburne ex p 1 a i n e d, as a bankers bank.

We probably serve other banks with roughly the same services that a neighborhood bank provides for the individual, Fishburne said. And we supply the currency and coinage needs for banks in our district The Charlotte bank is one of three branches in the 5th Federal Reserve District, which serves Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina and the District of Columbia.

The Glharlotte branch bums about 400,(XX) bills a day. They may be ones, five or maybe 10s, Visbbarna said The destruction process starts in a receiving room where currency coming into the bank is sorted into that which cant go into circulation and that which can.

From the sorting process, the bills go in packets of 100 to a' machine which punches a series of holes in them to cancel them. An observer watches over the cancellation process at all times.

From the hole-punching, the packets of bills go to a verification process, where sharp-eyed employes recount the packets and individual bills. They also look for silver certificates and counterfeit currency.

Finally, at the ovens buried deep inside the S. Tryon Street building, the money pockets are counted once again, verified by about four different persons, and burned.

Besides the series of checks, and balances within the bank's i organization, an armed guard! stays at every corner of thei building. Fishburne said aucfr tors invade the bank periodically to check the banks operation.!

The Board of Governors ofi the Federal Reserve sends audi-! tors now and then and uie Treasury Department does the same thing, said Fred C Krueger Jr., assistant cashier t the bank.

Were under constant review, said Fishburne. We like it that way. It keeps us on our toes.

Firemen Request No Pay, Please

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)

Just about everybody else may be trying to get a pay raise but! not the volunteer firemen in| suburban Fairfax.

The village council received a letter Tuesday night from the Fairfax Volunteer Firemens Association, signed by President Rollie French, which said the firemen had discussed the proposal to pay them.

We do not desire any remuneration of any amount, and have absolutely no desire to add to the tax burden of the neighbors' whom we serve, the letter read.

APPROVE LOAN WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Development has announced final approval of a |2.03^illion loan to Eisenhower College, Seneca Falls, N.Y., for four dormitories.

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The Daily Reflacter, Orean villa, N. C.Thursday, August 11, 197

Demand For Bank Loans Is Soaring

By 8AM DAWSON

AP Bnsiaess News Aaalyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Banks are charging the highest interest on loans since the 1920s. How can they raise their prima

or lowest rate four times since December tm and get away with it? Because the demand for loans in a sizzling economy is booming faster than the supply of lendable funds. And customers are willing to pay the new 6 per cent prime rate, or up to 6V4 and 7 per cent in most instances.

The banks will be getting a handsomer return on loans. But they hasten to point out that they are paying more interest for the deposits from which they can lend.

Theoretically, commercial banks can borrow "rom the Federal Reserve Bank at the official 4% per cent discount rata and then lend that money to the select few their best and most credit-worthy customers

for 6 per cent. That unusually big spread would seem, at first glance, to provide a very neat profit indeed. And the profit would be higher for the majority of borrowers who pay mora than 6 per cent.

Actually the Fed keeps a very close watch on borrowing by member banks at its discount windows. Loans are for very short periods, usually to taka care of a daily routine or soma emc gency. The Feds policing rules forbid making such big profits on money borrowed from it.

Because the Fed frowns on such borrowings, banks hava been borrowing from each other instead. They have lately paid as high as 5% per cent for federal funds the surplus reserve one bank may have temporarily at the Fed and on a short-term basis, usually just overnight.

Banks raising their prima rate this week ara saying the increase might dampen some of the big demand for loans, and Ui^help to ^ economy

ers say that hiking into^st rates usually has little effect. For one thing, interest charges are deductible before taxes. For another, business firms are tor-rowing because they want to expand their plant or activities with an eye on making larger profits themselves, and are willing to pay the cost.

Would-be borrowers art usually able to find a lender if theyll pay the price of the loan. This goes for consumer loans as well as business loans. The ona place where a real pinch has been felt is In long-term home mortgages.

The supply of money has increased m recent months, but the volume of loans has g<me up even faster. And this law of supply and demand has let the lending institutions raise interest chari^. It works the same way as with a commodity.

To raise more funds to lend at higher rates, the banks and other financial institutions have been sweetening the inducements to investors by offering higher interest returns on their savings. And these high yields have lured many from the stock market, and from one competing financial intsltution to another.

What will higher borrowing costs do to business profits? Before-tax earnings will feel tho added expense. But optimistie business borrowers expect that sales, and maybe prices and profits, will rise, too.

Tax Mirada: A Willing Paopla

BIELLA, Italy (AP)- Rcsi-dents of tto north ItaUan town of Pistolesa, population 300, have agreed unanimously to pay double their required family income tax to the municipality. Mayor Albego Botto told then the town was not making ends meet financially and was in danger of being incorporated mto a larger neighboring community. the total tax previously brought the town 300,000 lim ($500) a year.

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Says Juries Too Soft On Drunks

PITTSBURGH (AP)-A PitO-burgh judge says juries ofton ere too soft on persons charged with driving while intoxicated.

Speaking at a regional safety conference recently, Judge John G. Brosky said;

Too many jurors have had a drink or two before driving sometimes and say, There, but for the grace of (Jod, go I.* **

Hence, he said, they raturn Innocent verdicts.

No Sanctuary For Unarmd Civilian In Nam

By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) There are no sanctuaries in South Viet Nam for unarmed civilians.

Almost daily, guerrilla warfare takes its toll of civilian lives. Civilians are not even safe

in the streets of Saigon.

There are no statistics on civilian deaths, but they run into the thousands. More are likely to die.

Incidents last week, including the bombing of a Mekong River delta village by U.S. Air Force

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jets with the death of 26 villag-'wounded. Later, a military ers and injury to another 124, spokesman said the bombings emphasize the plight of the inno-|were apparently the result of; cent civilian caught between the j pilots incorrectly identifying Viet Cong and allied forces. ' their target.

There have been other suchj The killing of civilians results bombings in which civilians!from the way the war is con-were killed, unnoticed or un-| ducted, the selection of weap-known to the public. As one

Vietnamese officer put it: It happens all the time.

ons.

Allied forces sometimes appear to be less selective than

Last September, U.S. jets the Viet Cong. The allies have

1 r u K., onH artillprv while

dropped four bombs in the hamlet of Gia Linh in the southern portion of the demilitarized zone, and Vietnamese policc-

airpower and artillery, while the Viet Cong have none.

Whereas the Viet Cong might select for assassination one or

men reported that 20 persons two key leaders of a govern-; were killed and 10 others ment-controlled village, Soutn

Vietnamese troops might call an air strike on a village to cut down a Viet Cong platoon or two 30 to 60 men.

The bombing Aug. 9 of the delta village is an example.

The attack was ordered against the village of Truong Thanh by Lt. Col. Le Cong Thuong, chief of Phuong Dinh province. It had been reported that 50 Viet Cong were in and around the village.

Col. Thuong called for an air strike. His request was relayed to American forces and sent to divisional Vietnamese and corps military levels for approvals, a

iirocedure which must be fol-bwed. It was okayed.

The air strike posed the questions: Why so much firepower? Why didnt a company of South Vietnamese ground troopsperhaps 150 mensurround ^the 50 Viet Cong?

In some cases, civilianis killed in military operations are simply listed as Viet Cong.

Other civilians have been caught in the middle of civil strife, such as at Da Nang last May when rebel Buddhist troops fought government troops in the streets. Many civilians were casualties, but there was no

I firm figure.

On the military side, within 48 hours of the bombing of Truong Thanh village last week, American jets mistakenly swooped down on the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Point Welcome in the South China Sea and attacked it, apparently in the belief it was a North Vietnamese torpedo boat. Two of the 13 men aboard, including the captain, were killed. All of the other 11 were wounded.

Civilians also face the perils of bombs accidentally released or a crippled airplane crashing into their towns.

On July 1, eight Vietnamese civiliansseyen of th^m school childrenwere killed and 52 persons wounded when U.S. Air Force planes jettisoned their unused explosives.

Following normal practices, the jets moved in to jettison their ordnance in a section of the Dong Nai River north of Bien Hoa. As the pilot of the first plane released his second cannister, he felt it hold for about a second, then fall away. One cannister containing antipersonnel ordnance hit a two-room private elementary schoolhouse.

chair seats and plates as one indication of their age, but to get the true dimensions of an object on which they intend to bid.

Large things may look much smaller on the auction stage, so if you dont want to be stuck with something that doesnt fit into your house, its best to attend the auctions preview. There you can see everything close up and measure if you like.

.. , ,, ^ I Its a good idea to avoid bid-

lomething valuable whose true anything that needs re

worth has escaped the attention Ipgj^s, advises Mrs. Kahn. Look of the seller. around, youll notice dealers

But real finds are getting on objects in dis-

harder to get. | repair. The auctioneer may say

Some people are content to an off-hand-matter it needs take home a stepladder or a a little repair as he lovingly punchbowl at the end of a day. I g^nl^es the little old ladys At a recent house auction of,j,nnked rug or a table with fine Chippendale and Queen wabbly legs. But dont faU for

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatiires Writer

The antiques circuit is a booming vacation pastime. Groups get together and follow the sale signs across countryside, often equipped with their own comfortable chairs and a picnic lunch. Browsers and buyers are jamming country and ci^ auctions, second-hand stores, house tag sales, junk shops and demolition emporiums. Everybody is in search of a find

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Anne, one engaged girl gathered up the kitchens brand new hous^old appliances toaster, blender, coffee pot and broiler. The saving made it possible for

it. That kind of hand labor can be costly. Dealers rarely bid on such items, unless they are spectacular finds.

The odds are much against a

her to be the successful bidder neophyte copping off a real on a $50 handhooked rug, and|pj.j2e at an auction in Mrs. to feel that shes gotten a real | Kahns opinion.

When something of especially fine quality is to be auctioned, dealers often band together to buy it. That way the syndicate can dispose of it, realizing some profit rather than raising the bid sky-h^h against each other.

Deputy Marshal Finally Got Him

TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- U. S.i |Depi\]ty Marshal 3(Am Barr went*

to considerable trouble to get his man; wanted by the federal court in Pensacola for jumping bail.

Barr arrived at Port Sutton just in time to see the tug Wakulla pull away with an empty barge. He rushed to Gibsonton, hoping the tug would put in there, but it didnt.

When Barr saw the tug out in the ship channel, heading for New Orleans, he went to the Coast Guard station at St. Petersburg and went aboard a cutter.

'The Coast Guard sent a sea-

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But lots of people get stung at auctiwis. So many good things are now reproduced that even experts can be fooled, points out interior designer Leona Kahn, a perennial auction goer.

Professional searchers spend long hours, sometimes weeks, combing back roads of far-out places to discover new sources of antiques, she points out. It never has been more difficult to ferret out antiques.

One reason for the massive competition is, oi course, the tMMA t boy lftnaiR for Vsv vestment, she says.

Great antiques are not run-of-the-mill old pieces. These are usually signed pieces, rare examples of a given period, Mrs.

Kahn points out.

But even old pieces that were the backbone of auctions and sales, sandwiched in with the rare work of art or piece of furniture, are getting harder to find. Many would-be sellers now call appraisers to get a value put on an old piece of great-grandmas that has been covered with dust in the barn or attic for 50 years or more. They

want a good price for it. , u j * i * *u .

The shortage of good things P'ane ahead to locate the tug.

has naturally brought reproduc-l^" I),',?''

lions on the scene, she points wings over the Wakulla sigmfy

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out. It isn t always easy to rec-o^ize a doctored piece of furniture or a piece of porcelain or! , glass made today from an old ^^rwood, 64, without difficulty mold. he felt the seven-man crew

Many porcelains have been might have grounds for mutiny, copied and even when you find Underwood was the cook.

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mg the end of his two-hour chase.

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one with a recognizable mark, such as a Chelsea anchor mark, one must be aware that there is a great variety of Qielsea marks all indicating age.

First-time auction goers should know, too, that most professionals carry tape measures with them. Not only to measure

COLLEGE PRESIDENT DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Dr. Conwell A. Anderson, director of the Institute of Higher Education at the University of Georgia, has been appointed president of Averett College at Danville.

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Theatre Neared 27,000

Audiences for the East Carolina College Summer Theatre's 1966 season totaled nearly 27,-000, according to box office figures revealed Thursday.

Hiomas L. Wallace, general manager, said the 47 au^ences accounted for 26,715 tickets issued from the box ofce.

He pointed out that the '66 total runs the cumulative total for the theater's three seasons to more than 80,000.

*FfaiianV Tops According to Wallaces official fgiures, Finians Rainbow

was the top attraction with a one-week attendance of 4,173.

The Sound of Music drew 7,606 in 14 performances in a two-week run. The first week had attendance of 3,656, the second 3,950.

Close behind Finians Rainbow was the seasons opener, Kismet, with 4,163. Other totals were 3,677 for Never Too Late, 3,574 for Stop the World, I Want to Get Off and 3,522 for Mary, Mary. Largest Avdience Wallace noted that the largest audience came during the two-week run of The Sound of Music when a total of 739 tickets were issued for a special Children's Matinee on Wednes

day, July 27.

On three other occasions once during Kismet, again during Mary, Mary and once more for Finians Rainbow-the audience topped 700.

There were 19 audiences in the 600s, 12 in the 500s, 9 in the 400s, 2 in the 300s and the smallest udience in Summer Theatre records, just 226, for the Wednesday, Aug. 10, matinee performance of Never Too Late.

'67 Plans The third season opened on June 27 and ran for seven weeks with Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin. Plans are already in the making for the 1967 season.

The Summer Theatre, brainchild of ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, has been supported for each of its three seasons by season subscribers in Eastern North Carolina and by regular box office sales.

Today In Washington

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

1:00 Dttmis 1:30 or Alfvt 4:00 Eorty Nows 4:10 Sporto 4:25 WMttMT 4:30 Now*

7:00 M. Dillon 7 >30 Munstort

1:00 GilH ;30 M

IS.

9:00 Mevio 11:00 Final Ropert 11:30 Mevio

FRIDAY 4:30 Careiino 1:35 Ns 9:00 Kongaroo

10:00 Lucv 10:30 AAcCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dykt 12:00 Noon Nw 12:15 Farnn New 12:25 Weattter

12:30 Starch 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely TIpa 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Fassword 2:30 Heustoarty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 Nows 3:30 Edot Night 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead or Allvo 4:00 News 4:10 Sport

4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Mart. Dillon 7:30 Wild West 0:30 Hogan 9:00 Oomer Fylo 9:M Sport

12:00 Final Report 12:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Southern 500 7:30 Daniel Boon# 1:30 Laredo 9:30 MicKia Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 New

11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 4:30 Aspad 7.00 Today IROW 7:25 OabMin 7:30 Today SheW 9:00 Baavar 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 4 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather

12:30 Country 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Savl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News ,4:3a Funny Page

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Leonard H. Marks, director of the U.S. Information Agency, has defended his agencys paying the fare for foreign newsmen to visit Viet Nam.

Marks, appearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, compared the practice with the Fulbright Student Exchange Program. Sen. JW.. Fulbright, D-jark., committee chairman and father of the exchange Program. Sen. J. W. Ful-the comparison.

I very much resent you using this analogy, he told Marks. It is not an analogy at all.

Fulbrights committee summoned Marks after published reports that the USIA had paid the fare for 30 to 35 newsmen to visit Viet Nam. Marks said it was not an attempt to influence the newsmens views of the war.

We have found that in some instances reporting has been based on lack of information or on misinformation, Marks said. The best way to correct the situation is to enable reporters to go to the scene of the story, ask questions, and see for themselves what is happening.

during September and October to advise law enforcement officers on ways to polish up their public image.

The conferences will consider, among other things, the urgent need for better police-community relations, the FBI said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI announced today it is sponsoring nationwide conferences

4:3B CArtoons

4:00 r

_ N*ws

4:15.Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink. 7.*00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 1:00 Hank 4:30 Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11.00 News-Sports 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

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1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Tim# For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows

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Market 4:30 Saahunt |;00 Fun House 5:30 Marshall 4:00 Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Flintstonas 7:00 E. Tubb 7:30 Ad. Fam. 1:00 Honey West :3o Farmers 0. 9:00 C. Martial 10:00 NOWS 10:10 Waothor 10; Sports

10:45 Stmtmor Fun 11:15 Action

Accountanfs To Meet Tuesday

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Senate and House conferences agree on all but one item in a $14.3 million bill to finance various federal agencies. The exception: $19.7 million for

Project Mohole, a plan for drilling deep into the earths inner crust. j

President Johnson proclaims the week beginning Sept. 18 as National Highway Week.

U.N. Ambassador Arthur- J. Goldberg tells a Senate subcommittee he is encouraged about chances of reaching agreement with the Soviet Union on a treaty to ensure peaceful uses of outer space.

The State Department confirms two Van Nuys, Calif., brothers John and Michael Savko have been jailed in Hungary.

President Johnson awards the National Security Medal to Adm. William F. Raborn Jr., for his brief tour of duty as director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Dr. Paul R. Miller, president of the University of West Virginia since 1962, is sworn in as assistant secretary of welfare for education.

The Northeastern Chapter of the N.C. Society of Accountants held its August meeting at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday night.

At a brief business session, members voted to have a joint meeting in Rocky Mount with the Raleigh Chapter of the association. The meeting was scheduled for the fourth Tuesday in October. It was announced that t h e associations educational conference would be held in Winston-alem in September.

Guest speaker for the evening was R. W. Howard, senior vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville.

Howard discussed the general economy of the nation, comparing assets and liabilities of todays economy.

The next meeting of the local chapter will be held Sept. 27, members were told.

CAPITAL QUOTES By 'IHE ASSOOATED PRESS

I They work in silence. Sometimes they fail in silence. More often they succeed in silence. Sometimes they suffer in silence, for occasionally they arc subject to criticism which they must not answer President Johnson in praising personnel of the Central Intelligence Agency.

A COMMON NAME DETROIT, Mich. (API-Second Street is the No. 1 str^t in America, sa^ R. L. Polk Co.

Polk, publisher of directories for 6,500 cities in the United States, made computer tabulations showing Second is the most common street name.

And, if it isn't confusing enough that Seconds ranks first Polk says Park is second.

But Main is sixth and First is seventh.

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In Peking, They Say We Never Had It So Good

EDIRORS NOTE: Per Kron-

vall, 19, a Swedish student and budding journalist, visited a Chinese home in Peking during a recently concluded visit to Communist China and in the following story, written for The Associated Press, he reports on the experience.

By PER KRONVALL Written For The Associated Press

In Peking I visited the family of a student. The father worked in a steel mill outside the city. He was a skilled worker and earned 90 yuanalmost $40a

New Principal At N. Fountain

month, about 20 yuan a month | My father worked as a boy, more than the average worker. I and I also tried to be a servMt,

His rent, for a two-room but it didn't go so well. The ground-floor apartment in a pri-1 family that my father and I vately owned hous^, was seven! worked for was very kind, evra yuan a month. The father, his though they were imperiaUsw. wife and another son all worked They got me a job as a train and had lunches and dinners at conductor. My family was not^ their places of employment, starving, as many others 1 with the father and the son pay-Then the war canie, and the ing 16 yuan a month each and Japanese occupied Chma. Then the mother 15. The girl of the times became even more diffi-family, 15 years old, attended! cult, and many people staiwed school, where she had free to death. It was d^ing the meals. Bus fares totaled 20 yuan j anese occupation mat I started a month for the family. to work in the steel industry.

I asked the man of the house i Do you have any hobbies I through his English-study ing. asked.

son, what he thought of his life. ! really, he replied. In

Everything is good, he re-|the summer I often sit and play plied. I lead a happy life. I cani^ards with my neighbors. We support my family. We have often go to the movies together, j enough to eat every day. Then, of course, the production ! What did you do before the teams make a lot of arrange-' liberation I asked. ments.

Like what I asked.

Its very good. They make arrangements to have my hair cut in the factory. They also arrange for me to go to a bathhouse. And you dont have to pay anything.

Then I turned to the son, who was 18 years old and worked in his fathers trade. Because he was just learning he received only 30 yuan a month.

What are your luture plans? I asked.

I want to be a skilled worker like my father, and perhaps I will be chosen for a responsible position in the factory.

Will you get any extra money for this kind of job? I asked.

No, why should I? It is privilege to work as a leader.'

Do all the people think that it is good to do much extra work

and get no reward? I asked.

Yes. There are some who say no, but it is only because they read too little of the works of Mao 'Tze-tuSg.

While I was talking to the

young man, the father started to read his pocket edition of Maos works. I dont know if this act was to show me his admiration for Mao or what.

I asked the mother, who was a nurse in one of the Peking hospitals, about the prices of

consumer goods. She let me

know that food products like

Tice, tea and meat were only jsold to those who had food coupons. One also needed coupons to buy cotton goods. Vegetables were quite inexpensive. A kilo 'of rice2.2 poundscost 20 jin or 10 cents. Clothes were costly. A pair of simple blue pants cost 4.60 yuan. A summer shirt cost

just as much. Winter clothes were even more expensive. And such things as nylon shirts cost 17 yuan, about one-fifth of the average monthly salary. But in China, she told me, salaries never went up; prices came down. I asked if there was any product that had gone up in price. The only price increase she mentioned was bread.

' What kind of social benefits do you have I asked.

Well, the father responded, I I and my second son have full medical aid insurance; so does my wife, because we all work. But my two other children who iare still studying, get only 50 per cent protection. But if one must undergo an expensive operation the. union helps him so that one oniy needs to pay about 15 yuan. For example, when our neighbors boy fell and broke

two of his side teeth he had to go to the dentist many times. His parents paid about nine yuan. Before the liberation the poor working people never could afford to go to dentists or doctors.

'The girl wore a red scarf around her neck which I could tell made her a member of the Pioneers (a Communist youth organization). She told me about different activities she had. Before, she used to go out during vacation to work in state farms but now she had a lot of different meetings to attend.

What kind of meetings? I asked.

We sit and listen to how our instructors tell about our countrys revolutionary history. And we also read Mao 'Tze-tungs works, she said proudly.

Think of it, the father said.

Thanks to the revolution and Chairman Mao, my children have a future. We are happy and never had it so good. I even have a bicycle, although I dont really need one. If someone would have told me that my life

would be so pleasant before the liberation, I would have laughed.

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FOUNTAIN A 41year-old LaGrange native has been chosen to fill duties this year os principal of the North Fountain School.

Frederick Graham, formerly; asst. Mincipal and instructor of social studies at H. B. Sugg in' Farmville, was recommended i for the post by R. B. Fiser, chairman of the Farmville School Advisory Board. !

He replaces Eddie Smith, | who moves to the principalshipl at Bruce-Falkland with the new'

FREDERICK GRAHAM

chool year.

Graham graduated from Frink. Higja School in LaGrange \ nd received tt- BA, 6eree\

in 1949 from Shaw University. He finished his M.S. degree at! A&T College in 1964. t

A veteran of World War II, Graham did additional study at Atlanta College in Atlanta, Ga. and at East Carolina College.

He is married to the former Miss Lillie H. Slade of Raleigh.

No Readmission For Mario Savio

BERKELEY, Calif. A P ) Mario Savio, leader of the 1964 free speech movement at the University of California, has^ been turned down for readmis-j sion to the Berkeley campus. I Savio, 23, helped stage massive demonstrations on the cam- ^ pus, then dropped out of school list year to study in England, j Dean WilUam B. 'retter of the College of Letters and Sciences told Savio by letter Wednesday that his application was disapproved because it had been submitted after the Aug. 5 deadline.

Ambassadors Are Cruise Guests

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson entertained Latin American ambassadors and representatives to the Organization of American States Wednesday night in a Potomac River cruise aboard the yacht Sequoia.

One ambassador reported there was little serious conversation during the cruise. He said Johnson was cheerful, relaxed and full of stories and jokes.

Two color films were shown, one of the Presidents visit to Mexico City in 1965 and the other of his Texas ranch. A buffet of shrimp, rice, lamb and ice cream was served.

Caught Trout In Main Street

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) Residents of Himeville, a Natal province village In the foothills of the Drakensberg range, caught trout weighing apjfi half a pound in their street

after a flash storm over the mountain.

A deluge of three inches of rain in just over half an hour brought the Umkomazana river down in flood. Water knee-deep swept through the main street. When it began subsiding people waded in and caught tte trout as they swam along the road.

Francisco Madero, president ef Mexico, was aasassinatad in Jill

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\ \THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1966Willie Raps 535th Homer

By MURRAY CRASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie felt great; Sandy felt pain.

Mays feeling came in the fourth inning Wednesday when he hit a home run that triggered San Francisco to a 4^ victory over St Louis.

Koufaxs came in the second inning of Los Angeles 5-1 loss to Cincinnati when he hurt his arthritic left elbow.

The home run was a historic one. It was the 535th of Mays career and made him the second greatest homer hitter and the greatest right-handed homer hitter of all time.

The blast, on a 3-2 pitch from Ray Washburn, sailed over the right field fence at Candlestick Park and vaulted Mays ahead of Jimmy Foxx on the all-time list. '

The Giant center fielder, who tied Foxx the night before, now trails only Babe Ruth and his 714 homers. Ruth batted left-handed.

I feel real great about it, Mays said afterward. This is the first time enyone has achieved this in so short a time. The rest of those guys had 20 years, and Ive had only 15.

Koufax was seeking his 20th victory Wednesday night but instead wound up with a sore elbow. He hurt it in the second inning when he struck out the side but didnt leave until the fifth.

Its nothing different from what has happened to him before, said Dr. Robert Kerlan, Dodger team physician. The elbow Ipl him idl season, but usually the pain is between

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pitching assignments.

Its possible that Sandy will be able to warm up on the sidelines two days from now and then take his usual starting turn if the elbow is not swollen.

Koufax whose next scheduled turn would be Sunday, received a cortisone injection in the elbow, then placed it in a bucket of icethe usualice treatment he gets after a game.

Fortunately for the Reds, they didnt get Koufax usual treatment during a game.

In other National League games, New York edged Pittsburg^, cutting the Pirates lead to onei^half game over San Francisco; Chicago trimmed Phila-delpa 5-3 in 10 innings and Atlanta whipped Houston 6-1.

In the American League, Baltimore beat Boston 64, Detroit defeated New York 4-2, Minnesota downed California 5-3, Chicago swept Kansas City 4-2 I and 5-1 and Cleveland topped Washington 5-3.

Mays homer, his 30th of the season, cut the Cardinals lead to 3-1. The Giants then tied it in the eighth on run-scoring singles by Tito Fuentes and Willie wmi-Covey and won it in the i^th on Jesus Alous run-scoring single.

Koufax elbow apparently hurt in the fourth inning as he loaded the bases on walks. Leo Cardenas then rapped a double, driving in all three runners. That was enough to hand the southpaw his seventh defeat against 19 victories.

Pittsburgh took a 7-1 lead on homers by Willie Stargell, Bill Mazeroski and Donn Gencknon, but the Mets struck back for fve runs in the fourth inning. Bob Taylor accounted for the last four runs with the first pinch-hit grand slam homer in Mets* history.

Ron Hunt then won it for New York with a two-out. two-run single in the sixth. ,

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CRUNCH, AND AWAY IT GOES Tlie bet aetUea slowly and San FPrandaoo Giants*

Willie Mays, St. Louis Cardinal catcher Tim McCarver and umpire Chris Pelekoudae watch No. 435 sail toward the right field fence to estaMish Mays as greatest right hand home run hitter of baseball. Mays powered the homer off Cards pitcher Ray Washburn on a S-3 count in the fourth Inning. Giants also won the game, A-S. (AP Wlresmoto)

Willie Mays Retains A Kids Enthusiasm

SAN FRANCISCX) (AP) Willie Mays, the second greatest home run hitter of all time, is a man who never ceased to be a youngster.

The thing about WlUle is he never has lost his enthusiasm, said Herman Franks, manager of the San Francisco Giants. He loves baseball. No matter how many records he sets or how much mcmey he makes, hell still be a kid out trere in the field.**

WiUie hit his 535th home run in the fourth inning of the game against the St Louis Car^als Wednesday.

This broke his tie with Jimmy Foxx, the old star of the Philadelphia Athletics, and made him the greatest right-hand home run hitter in baseball history.

Now only Babe Ruths remarkable record of 714 lies ahead.

1*11 have to average 40 a year to catch up with that guy, the Babe, Willie said recently. I dont think 1 can do it.

Many baseball men disagree.

Willie will be playing baseball better when hes in a rocking chair, said Leo Durocber, who was manager of the then New York Giants when WHle was brought up in 1951. Now Leo manages the Chicago Gubs.

Mays is 35. His salary, traditionally a baseball secret, is reliably reported to he $125,000 a year. He lives in a swmik, five-tiered, split level home on

Athlete's Death Caused By Heat

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -An autopsy indicated that Robert W. Mocabcab, 16-year-old high school junior who died Wednesday after football prac-ice, died of a heat stroke. Dr. Lloyd Locascio, assistant coroner, said the exact cause of death has not been established, but that the autopsy findings were compatible with heat stroke.

top of a winAng bfll In 8i Trandsco.

His 7-year-old adopted son, Michael, lives with him part of the time. WUlie and his wife, Margherite, are divorced.

Mays, bom in the little village of Westfield, Ala., May , 1931, has come a long way from Ids humble beginning. He dresses like Cesar Romero. He has fattened his baseball income with business enterprises and endorsements from soft drink, toy and sporting goods firms.

The spectacular Negro outfielder is renowned among baseball followers for his famed basket catch just as he is for his home run power.

When a fly ball is hit to center field, the fleet Giant ace races toward it, his cap flying off in the process, and calmly catches the ball wifii both hands cupped basket stylein the vicinity of his stomach.

The normal, and supposedly the safest way to catch fly balls, is over the head.

Willie broke into the major leagues with the Giants in 1961 in Philadelphia. Since then, be

hat been on the gamirt etetla-tor. He hat led toe Nafiontl League in home runs four times -1955, 1962, 1964 and 1965. His best year wu 52 homers in 1965.

He was named the National Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1954 and 1965. He was acclaimed baseballs Player of the Year in 1954.

Willie began the year with 505 homers, standing fifth in the all-time list behind Ruth, Foxx, Ted Williams and Mel Ott One by one he passed the various milestones.

The qu^on in baseball is: How much longer can Willie carry on?

I dont know,** Mays says. Every man is different. I would like to play until I am 39 or 40, but we will just have to wait and see.

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Baltimore Adds A 'Sneak Attack'

By the time the blitz had end-i I dont know who can stop ed, Baltimore had an 8-4 victo-1 them, moaned Boston Manag-ry. Tuesday, the Birds came er Billy Herman, but I know

Pittsburgh San Fran. Los Angeles Philadel.

St. Louis Cincinnati Atlanta New York Houston Chicago

Wednesday's Results

San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3 Chicago 5, Philadelphis 3, 10; ^j^ivER ken miles killed

By RON RAPOPOBT back in the game the sneak ^Associated Press Sports Writer atUck.

Having had enough of winning Wednesday for the second

with the more mundane weap- night running* Baltimore scored

Ions hitting, pitching, romers, five runs in the ninth inning, . ^

I things like that the Baltimore snatching the game away fromi*^^ ^ on Monday , . .

Orioles have come across a the disbelieving Boston Red ninth and Bauer, who is now beginmng to

method that puts a little fun*Sox, went on to win 4-2 i 11. admit that his team might just

from behind with five in the

we cant in the ninth inning. Baltimore Manager Hank

Scores Of Great On The Pro Tour

innings Atlanta 6, Houston 1 New York 8, Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N American League

W. L. Pet. G.B Baltimore ... 79 41 .658

Detroit ...... 65 54 .546

Cleveland 64 57 .529 Minnesota ... 63 58 .521

Chicago ..... 63 58 .521

California ... 60 60 .500 New York ... 53 68 .438 Kansas City . 53 60 .438 Washington . 54 74 .432

Boston ...... 53 72 .424

Wednesdays Results Baltimore 8, Boston 4 Detroit 4, New York Z Minnesota 5, California 3 Cleveland 5, Washington 3 Chicago 4-5, Kansas City 2-1 Todays Games California at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Detroit, N Chicago at Qeveland, N California at Washington, N Kansas City at New York 2, twi-night Minne9ota at Boston, N

Racing car driver Ken Miles, 47, was killed instantly Wednesday when a sports car he was testing went out

By TOM HARRIGAN

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)

I Ten years ago there were 10 or 15 great players on your pro golf tour. Now there are 100 or I more, observed Argentine veteran Roberto DeVicenzo as he

way in Riverside, Calii. A track official said the car veered off the course and flipped over and over.

(AP Wirephoto)

of control at Rverside Race- prepared for the $100,000 Insurance City Open, starting today at the Wethersfield Country Club.

Illustrating DeVicenzos point was Charl Coody of Fort Worth, Tex., who won Wednesdays pro-amateur tuneup with a seven-under-par 64. Coody is 32nd on the money-winning list this year with $28,645.

Ilie clubs are improved, the

Richard Petty In Line For Top Prize Winnings

(AP)-Rich.rd s S

'Petty, the Randleman Plymouth 13H ace, stands a good chance of 15^ settisg an all-time record for 16^ money won by a stock car driv-16!>iler in a single season.

19 { Petty has $65,160 in official 26^ j winnings, less than $50,000 short 26^/2 0 the $113,000 Fred Lorenzen 27M' won in 1963 to set the record. 28^ Petty is only $33,000 short of the $99,000 he won in 1964. There are three 500-milers and three 250-milers left on the seasons schedule with prize money totalling more than $300,000 and an assortment of smaller events carrying about $75,000.

Dave Pearson, a Dodge-driver from Spartanburg, S.C., is second in stock cars money derby with $43,205.

Both Petty, and Pearson re entered in Sundays 250-miler at Asheville - Weaverville which carries a purse of $17,500with about $,000 going to the winner.

ey to attract the players, the 43-year-old DeVicenzo sai(l.

He did not hesitate to admit that the lure of lots of cash helped bring him to the United States this year. DeVicenzo took first prize in the Greater Dallas Open in April and has amassed

$22,412 in five months of play, ranking him 4lst on the money list

The par-71, 6,568-yard

Wethersfield course, softened by rain Monday and Tuesday, was taken ap^ by most of the 40 pros playing in the pro-amateur.

Behind Coodys 64, Australian Kel Nagle, George Archer and Bob Goalby scored 67s, and Aussie Bruce Crampton and Bobby Nichols each had 68.

U.S. Open champ Billy Casper, who said hes tired from too much golf, had a 69. So did Arnod Palmer, who said the bursitis in his left shoulder still bothers him on an occasional long-iron or wood shot. Palmer didnt hit many long irons Wednesday, reach^ five of the nine per-4 holes with his wedge.

Casper and Palmer each have won the Insurance City Open twice, Billy in 1963 and 1965, Amie in 1956 and 1960. f aimer last played here in 1961.

Casper should pass the $100,-

Even Hank Bauer Relaxed In Orioles' Pennant Drive

Wg have e complete stock of Boys B OIrb Junior High School Physical Education Uniforms All Sizes

H. L Hodges & Co.

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Maybe nothing is as certain as death and taxes, but the next best bet appears to be the Baltimore Orioles as they charge toward the American League pennant.

Even Manager Hank Bauer is relaxed and in a joking mood in talking about the Orioles

training that 100 victories would win the pennant and thats our goal, Bauer added. Now Ill be very happy if we play .500 ball the rest of the way. All I want is 100. With 42 games to play, well hit that mark by playing .500.

The Orioles boosted their

000 mark In official earnings at this tourney. He leads with $99,-315 so far In official money, $104,700 counting unofficial tournaments.

The record of a years official money is $140,752, set by Jack Nicklaus last year. Nick-laus is passing up this tourna-mentfor a brief rest.

Opens Defense Of Tennis Title

Eagles Catch Up W Leading Winston-Salem

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Admittedly its slight, gut the Kinston Eagles are pleased nevertheless about overtaking Wln-ston-Salem in the chase for the Carolina League pennant.

The Eagles, who have trailed the Red ^x much of the season, were two percentage points in front of Winston-Salem today, following a doubleheader sweep over Rocky Mount Wednesday night.

The front-runners won the first game 5-2 on Barry Morgans 22nd home run and tall, Bryan Murphy, making only his second start of the season, hurled a one-hitter as the Eagles took the second game, 5-2.

Winston-Salem, meanwhile, wan losing to Durham, 7-3.

In other games, Raleigh blanked Wilson, 7-0, Peninsula beat Lynchburg, 5-1, and Greensboro took two from Burlington, 7-3, and 3-1. Portsmouth was itlle.

win the pennant at that, said, Weve pulled out a lot of games in the eightti and ninth. I dont know exactly how many, but there have been a lot.

Wednesdays attack started with consecutive singles by Russ Snyder and Brooks and Frank Robinson, filling the bases. A walk to Boog Powell (tiie safest way to pitch to him these days) forced in one run and a single by Paul Blair accounted for another.

Bob Johnson squeezed Brooks home and Stu Miller (a relief pitcher yet) knocked in the last two with a single.

Elsewhere in the American

Los Angeles 5-1.

Bauer, who confesses to having a pennant-clinching party all planned, said, "Too many things can happen in this game to become over-confident, but its a lot better feeling being where we are than chasing ot er clubs.

A1 Kaline hit his first homer since the All-Star break and Earl Wilson stopped the Yankees on four hits in the Tigers victory. It was Kalincs 22nd home run of the year.

Don Mincher hit a two-run single in the eighth paridng a three-run Minnesota rally. The Angels had gone ahead in the

GREENSBORO (AP) - Top-seeded Allen Morris of Greensboro opened his defense of the mens singles title today in the North Carolina Gosed Tennis Tournament. Morris* opponent was Dr. Gaude Frazier of Asheville.

The other seeded players playedand wonopening day matches Wednesday.

Second-seeded Gene Hamilton, who played number one for the University of North Carolina last spring, had the toughest time of the day, finally downing Mike Rubenstein of Wake Forest College, 6-4, 7-5. Hamilton rallied from a 14 deficit in the second set

Third-ranked Norman Chambers of Raleigh edged Winston-Salems Don Long, 9-7, 7-5, and fourth-seeded Paul Caldwell of i hits and struck out 12 as Penin-Qreensboro methodically dls-^sula defeated Lynchburg 5-1.

League, Detroit beat New York top of the inning when Jay 4-2, Minnesota clipped Califor- Johnstone tripled and s^red on nia 5-3, Geveland bumped Zoilo Versalles wide ttow to Washington 5-3, and Chicago the plate on a grounder by Jim

took a pair from Kansas City 4- Fregosl. . uu a

2 and .1 Leon Wa^er clubbed a three-

In the National League, New;run homer in the seventhThiting York knocked off Pitthburgh 8-7,1 for Cleveland and Dick Radatz San Francisco edged St. Louis 4-1 struck out six men in two in-

3 Chicago took Philadelphia 5-3|nings of relief. Rocky Colavito in 10 innings, Atlanta bounced hit his 26th romcr.

Houston 6-1 and Cincinnati beat

New Coach At

Robersonville

ROBERSONVILLE Noland Respess has been named head coach at Robersonville High School.

A native of Pantego, Respess has been coaching basketball and baseball at his home high school for the past three years.

Bill Skowron homered with two men on for Chicago in the opening game and Tom Agee and John Romano hit them out In the nightcap.

^ I

VEIR ILD

snuiiT loyiifli

____ In all those years, his teams

Gary Robinson picked up his'won their conference champion-tenth victory against eight de-|ship, and in two yews reached | feato as Raleigh blanked the the district finals before bow

Wilson Tobs.

The Durham Bulls combined four hits, three walks and a Winston-Sialem error to score six runs in the third inning and defeat the Red Sox. Eleven men batted in the big inning.

Bob Colligan scattei^ five

posed of Thomasvilles Charles

record to 7941 while winning I Laniheth, 6-1, 6-2.

their eighth game in the last

chances. Hecan afford to. Only nine starts by belting the Boston a collapse comparable to the Red Sox 84,

jfall of the Roman Empire can stop his charges.

The Red Sox, who had just taken three of four games each

Greensboros second game with Burlington stretched into

The other three seeded play-i ten innings before the Yanks

Bauer grinned and admitted with second place Detroit and iing matches.

ers, Marshall Happer of Raleigh, Norman Jarrard of Greensboro and Bill Council of Winston-Salem, also won open-

the Orioles planned a party when asked Wednesday what the club would do after it clinched the pennant about Sept. 3.

"Too many things can happen in this game to become overconfident, but its a lot better feeling being where we are than chasing other clubs, he said.

"I predicted during spring

third place Cleveland, were vie- Second and third-round

tims of ninth inning-itis in dropping three straight to the higb-hying Orioles.

The Orioles, who had 16 singles and two doubles in an 18-hit attack, erupted for five runs in the ninth inning of the Boston series windup. A two-run homer by Don Demeter in the Red Sox ninth was wasted.

matches continued today at Latham Park,

The largest number of Kentucky Derby starters was 22 in 1928.

could pull it out.

Tonight, L^chburg is at Peninsula, Burlington is at Portsmouth, Greensboro is at Rocky Mount, Wilson is at Raleigh, and Durham visits Winston-Salem. Kinston has an open date.

Ten of the last 11 Florida Derby winners have run in the Kentucky Derby. Eight have finished in the money.

mg.

His baseball team in 1965 was the Eastern Class A champion.

At Robersonville, Respess will (K)ach football, basketball and baseball.

A graduate of East Carolina Ck)llege in 1963, he participated in basketball and baseball while there.

He is married to the former Lois Swain of Plymouth and they have two daughters, Kim, 7, and Paula, 2.

HE WILL REFEREE FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Teddy Waltham, general secretary of the British Boxing Board of Control, has agreed to referee next months world heavyweight title fight here between champion Cassius Clay and Karl Mildenberger, the fights promoters have announced.

i^soMNorrt aom.. ea, MnoBi nnAnuuMiir,a&.

SHOP REESE'S FALL

There's a bumper crop of savings waiting for you at our Harvest Sale. It's all top grade merchandise, of course . . . and we've really cut down our prices. The yield from your buying dollars will break all records! Come one, come all .. harvest your savings by-the-bushel, at our store!

3/3 or 4/6 Postor Bods. Spindio Bods Or Panol Bods in solid chorry, hardrock maplo. ^1^03%

or solid mahogany.

Single or Double Size Bed Hoodboords. Any Finish.

3-Pco. Bedroom Suite Bookcase bed, chest, and dresser.

Innerspring Mattress and matching box spring. 10 Year Guarantee.

9 X 12 Foot Axministor Rugs

195

set

195

9 X 12 Foot Linoleum Rugs. At long as stock lasts you con buy thorn for

ONLY ......................... ^ Joy

Man-Size Reclining Chairs. Upholstered in plastic and tapestry combination.

Solid Walnut Modular Chosf Bookcase by Sanford. $179.95 Valuo

Brown or cherry finished octagon consolo table by Bassetto

Marblo Top Table by Bassetto. Commode or cocktail tables.

Walnut finished Night Stand by Sanford

195

2 Piece Plastic or Tapestry Upholstered larly Amerl> can Den Group. High back # AOC

wing sofa and swivel rocker.

Reese Furniture iompany

50* WEST I4TH. ST.

OREENVIUI, N. C.

CHEVROLET SUMMER PICKUP

JUST THE RIGHT PRESCRIPTION FOR YOU!

Your Chevy dealer has a whole line of husky, hard-working Chevrolet pickups ready to start saving for you now. Each has a ride that's hard to toll from many passenger cars. All have famous cost-saving Chevy truck power. Now, more Uian ever, they're America's number one way to work. There's one that'll be a real tonic for your business. For your leisure time, too. Because, when the busy working week is through, you Just slip it under a comfortable camper body and whisk away for a rest cure.

NO. 1 WAY TO WORKTalk to your Ckourolot douhr about ^ typa of truck.

tMttI

Maffiufacturtr's LIcanta No. 110

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

Watt End Circia Phona PL 2-3134

Uraanvilla, N. C. 27834

N.C. Motor Vehicio Dealer License No. 2991

The Deity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thr$day, August 18, 1966-13

Swing. Sadi Jo Sdwoi (dh

SINGER

48"

YOUNG BUDGET

MACHINE

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. PHONE PL 6-0747

BILLIE MITCHELLS

FLOWERS

Pin PLAZA-TEL. 756-1160

FUNERAL FLOWERS

CORSAGES

FRESH PLANTS

FRESH FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS CREATED JUST FOR YOU BY BILLIE MITCHELL

WEDDINGS

PERMANENT

ARRANGEMENTS

MITCHELLS

HAIR STYLING

Should Be Your Beck*ToSchool Heedquerters For All Of Your Beauty Needs. Also Introducing The New OP SOLAR MATIC COLORING MACHINE. Gives Cobr In Minutes, No Longer Will You Have To Sit For Hours For Color.

CREATORS OfyREASONABLE DRUG PRICES

SPIRAL

THEME BOOKS

REG.

49i!

ECKERDS

LOW

PRICE

PITT PLAZA

enneyt

AIAX/O BIDCT ni lAL nv ^

always rrst quality

BOYS PENN PREST

SPORT SHIRTS

An Excellent Selection Of Plaids & Solids In Traditional Styling. ONLY Buy Several And Save At This Low, Low Price.

^OSES

Pin PLAZA Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. TIL 9 P.M.

BOYS

WESTERN JEANS

13V4 OZ. REGULARS & SUMS. SIZES 6 TO 16

ROSES LOW PRICE

Glidden

O D u cA

HOME BEAUTIFUL

CENTER

FALL PAINT-UP

ENDURANCE SPREAD

HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT

REG. $8.10

GAL

Pin PLAZA

ennetff

A/A VO eiBQT ni lALITV ^

ALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY

MEN'S PENN PREST

SPORT SHIRTS

Button Down Long Point Collars

65% Polyester 35% Cotton Pleids A Solids. Sizes S-M-L.

ONLY

$799

, ---------

BLUE HORSE

500 SHEET FILLER

PAPER

ONLY

^ r

ZESTY CANNED

DRINKS

CILIIIAL STIIESI

15 w $100

C^..70lS Of REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

SCHOOL NAME BY ARTEX

SWEAT SHIRTS

... $3^99

ECKERDS LOW LOW PRICE

^75

Pin PLAZA Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. TIL 9 P.M.

WROUGHT FRON

DESK SETS

Built In Gooseneck Lamp, Sturdy Chair, Desk With Shelves And Solid Top In Tan Woodgrain Plastic.

fUSTSAY"CHARGEm"

Ikree Sis+ers

THE IN CORNER FOR JUNIOR FASHIONS

A Special LitHe ^'Store" Within Our Store For Junior Fashions That Are ''With-lf' For The *Mn" Crowd.

Swing Sadi Jo Sdiool (diih

SCHOLASTIC

TYPEWRITER

OPEN EVERT NIGHT TIL 8 P. M. PHONE PL 6-6747

44"

GREATER VARIETY

FREE, PARKING

SHOPPING CENTER

THE PUc to Shop

YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS

PENNEY'S ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

BRODY'S ROSES COLONIAL STORE

THREE SISTERS GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER

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

MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING ACADEMY

Pin PLAZA BARBER SHOP BUTLER'S SHOE STORE PLANTERS BANK

Daily Reflector, Greenvill, N. C.Thursday, August 18, 1966

Jones To Speak

1 i I M_ _

Namt -DtscriptiOfi

Copeland. Dorothy, Res., 3 A Dunn, Jeffie. Jr., 24 A

M.51

.5U

.I'

d *ns pursuitl 1 an order of PHt Mills, Jimmie, 1 Res.

CowNty aoord of Commtaientrs, 1 will*Mills, Johnnie (Heirs), 1 L

oftar Hr sMo and wW m at puMk Mills, Kathleen S.. 3 A awctlon far cash ta the Mghest bidder. Mills, Mariah, 1 Res. a* the oourfhouaa deer in Greenville at Mlncey, Queenie Cox, 1 Res.

12 a'clDck naan an Tuesday dM 6th day Mlntz, Virginia, I L

of Septemhar, IMS Mens upan the real Moore, Claude & Retha, 1 Res.

estata dejciihad bctoar for die non-pay- Mbye, George, 1 L meat of taxes ewiat for the year 1f5. McCotter, Claude J. (Heirs), I I.

The nanee of the earner of or person

: who listed the real estate for taxes, die Nobles, Leroy, 1 dee.

I real eefate adilch is subject Id the lien, Norcott, Mattie, 2 das., 2 L

e.. 1 .w I and the amount of the Men halng set out Parker, Leslie Lee, 1 L

first Ulstnct congressman;aeiew. Reference h made to the records Payton. J. R., 1 Res.

Walter B. Jones win deliver the'" ISIIIp*'

* jj 4U P County and in the office of the Phillips, Donovan. 1 Res. commencement address to me 1 Tax supervisor for more particular des-1 Phillips. Ma^ie, I Res.

dPVpntv-CPVPtl 0rartii3ltn of Pitt' crtption of saw real estate, and notice, Pope, Malissie, 1 Res., 1 L levcniy beven graouaxe W riu ,^ ^ mount of Mie Rasberry, Catherine, 1 Res.

liens set out below ere subject to the Regers, Viola, 1 Res.

addition of peneltlet as provided by law, Rountree, Willie, Jr., 1 Res. and the cost of sale. Slaughter, Charles, F., 1 Res.

This 4th day of August, 1966. i Smith, Noah, 2 Res., Sta.

F. L. Owens Smith, Virginia, 1 Res., 1 L

Pitt County Tax Collector Soloman. Richard (Heirs), ) L

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP j Sparkman, Arthur, 2 Res.

Name Descriptien Amaant: Spencer, Linwood, 1 L

Allen, Charles, UA 204.11 Stewart, Martin VanBuren, 4 A, 1 L

Allen. Fenner (Heirs) 32A 10J2 1.53

Baker, O. E. A Sutton, Guy, 1 Vc 1 Strong, Ruby A Henry Clay, I Res

Evans, Arthur K Sr., (Heirs), 131 A 3.43 , 83je

1.56 Forbes, Harold, 163 A 407.91

4.37 Harris, Charles, 1 L A44

14.42 Harris, Richard S., 1 Res. 31.74

13.74 Holobetz, Lillie Harris, I L 2.44

5.72 Parker. William E 1 Res., Store 5 I3J6

13.72 Sprouse, C. W., 1 Res. ' 71.68

Strkkland. Harvey, 1 Res. 35.94

Amaint Wilkes, Will (Heirs). 1 Res. 108.03 Williams. Alfred, Jr., 1 Res. 76.40 Williams, Amos, 1 Res.

69 Underwood, $. d Jr. (Trustee) 135 A

Williems Bobby A Hettie, 1 Res.

Williams, Gladys, 1 Res.

Williams, Ida A Lillie R., 1 L Williams, Jessie, 1 L Williams, Nina, 1 Res.

Williams, Rachel (Heirs), 1 Res. Willoughby. James T., 1 L HiKldock, Warren, Jr., 1 L

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP

38.63 Care, Carrie Lee, Res. 23.51

49.29 Carr, Oakley, Res. 8.72

28.95 Chance, John S., Res. 3.89

Cherry, Eddie Mack, 1 L 9.68

37.41 Cherry, Neva H., Res. 48.73

10.52 Cherry, Oscar, Res. 12.41

2.12 Clark, Emma A Louis, Res. 49JI6

5.32 Clemmons, Jasper, Jr Lot 6.37

37.81 Clemmons, Lee Arthur, Lot 3.57

28.09 Cobb, Frank, Res. 3.34

1.85 Coburn, Jesse A., Res. 58JJ5

2.37,Cooper, Elle (Heirs), Res. 9.19

Corey, John Henry, Res. 43.57

Description

Store

Flake, Willie A., A Gerris. Andrew, Jr., 45 A Joyner, James W. (Elals), )7 A AAozingo, Luther B., 12 A McLawfwm. R. Alton, S3 A I Nichols, Evelyn, 1 Res.

NichoH, Gilmer, 71 A Nkhols, Robert B., 1 Res. Rasberry, Dalton J., 1 Ras.

Rasv EarL 1 Res.

Smith, Ned, 19 A Strickland, Charles, 1 L StrickUnd, William, 16 A Sutton, Charles F. AArs., 47 A Sutton. Phillip D., I Res.

Sutton, Robert S., 1 Res.

Turner, OW (Heirs), 1 L Tyson, Joeb, Sr. 25 A Whitehurst. DoneM, 1 Bidg. Wlllooghby, H. W., 27 A Wise Homes Inc., 1 Res.

Young, Jesse, 1 Res.

Barrett, Earnest, 1 Res.

Barrett, Mathew, 1 L Graves. Louvenia Monk, 1 Res. Gray, Hettie, 1 Res.

Gray, Zeno, Jr., 1 Res.

Grimes, Mary 3 A

20.98 71.30

43J3 Strong, Willie (Heirs), 1 L 6.08

123.36 Suggs. Sam, 1 Res. 13JI4

4.71 j Thigpen, Abel, 1 Res. 34.20

3.33 Timnrtons, Essie J., 1 L 2.41

139.19 Williams, Connie, 1 Res. 34.12

35,351 williams, J. L., 1 Res. 26.60

124J31 Williams, Nicey, 1 Res. 33.18

56.05 Williams, Roy, 1 Res., 1 L 122.40

135.81Wilson, Sylvester, Store 13.81

22J1 I Wilson, Willie, 1 Res. 53.71

57.75 Gardner, William D. (Heirs), 2 Res., 4 L

2.221 21.36

61.12 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP

89.47 Name Dcsciiptiea Amount

6.38 Brewer, L. E., 2 A 47.41

39A7 Brown, James O., 1 Res. 117.64

2J2 Buck, Lonnie, 1 Res. 9.03

37.79 Bunting, Dan G. A A. J. Speignt, I L

354.68 i 2.44

235.77 I Clark Eason, 1 Res.

13.67 ! Corbett, Simon, 20 A 95.22 I Dunn, J. R., 1 Res.

2.48 j Windham, Edward, 1 Res.

136.41 Wooten, Amos, 34 A

15.82 Wooten, Mrs. Lillian B., 1 Res. 5.86 i Bell, Andrew, 1 A

26.86 Bryant, Cherry (Heirs), 14 A 36.391 Cooper, Alonza (Heirs), 1 Res. 35.60 j Corbitt, Bettie (Heirs), 9 A 31.79 Dkklns, Floyd, 1 L .32 , Dkkins, Raymond, 1 Res.

51.83 . Dupree, Tommy, 2^ A 1.27 Ellis, Helen, J A

Gorham, Donald (Heirs), 3 A Gorham, James, 1 L Gorham, Louise, 1 Res. Gorham, Mark (Heirs), 1 L Gorham, Mark Ephraln, 1 Res. Johnson, Rena O., 1 Res. Johnson, Spellman, Jr., ) A Johnson, Wiltie, 1 Res.

Barrett, E. L 71 A I R. A., 103 A

Sil *'**'*'' - "

Brock, David, Jr., 20 A I Gardner, Carson, 1 Res., 1 L

Amount i Louis A Emma, (Heirsi, Res.

16.71

Haire, J b., 1 Res. j Jefferson, Ray Lang, 242 A

ICiHebrew, Ha?dy James, 18 A, TRes.

20.01 I 52.78

' Nelson, R. E., 1 Res., 1 L 40.77

f-, Peaden, Mrs. Annie Mae, 38 A _ , . . , .

1.64 Duncan, Johnnie, Lot

11.921 Pittman, Dr. E. E. (Heirs), 29 A ' I Dupree, George, 1 L

62.15

4.16

89.67

15.58

2.44

24.15 34 JO 6.71 29 J9

Vines, Gracit King (Heirs), 8 A, 1 L

73?! 18 Cotton, Milton, Res.

j Cox, Marvin Lee, Res.

70 81' Theodore, Res.

Cummings, William, Res.

Daniels, Lena, Lot 27 7t Darden, Aiex, Res.

105 851 Darden, Jasper, Res.

I Davis, John Henry, Vi A 246 11 Davis, Rena, Res.

Davis, Wallace (Heirs), Lot Davis. Willard, Res.

Drewery# Oollle, Res. Dudley, Sara (Heirs), Res.

Whitley, Mary, Res.

Wilcox, Willie Frank, Res. Williams, Bernard (Heirs), Lot Williams, Carrie Wooten, Res. Williams, Effle, Res.

Williams, Ella. Res.

Williams. Hattie, Res.

Williams, Hattie, Ra*.

23.70

26.63

3.73

67.55

13.42

32.34

33.07

Tyson, J. A. (Heirs), 36 A io.<j

Warren, Leroy, 2 A 20.3s

White, James D. A Barbara Ann Rose

33j9 *26.71 P3.64 68.03

99 Jt

Whitehurst, E. A., 256 A Whitehurst, Eddie, 92 A o.,.-, Whitehurst. J- ^ p 07. Woolard, R. P a . .. . .. ------- 53 M W^hlngton. L. F. (Hairs), 185 A

WimSrnll MWgette I. Hel^ M- wnnSm Hen%, 1 L

w w.n. r c.-.. - . *

ssisr , R.

25.27 Edwards, Alice L

20.05 Foust, Herman A Della, 21 A 5.68 Johnson, Sterllito

21.29 LtngNy, Jdh" (Heirs), 1 A

Tugwell, A. J., 2 A

Barrett, George, Jr., 1 Res., 1 L

12.69 4.12 56.16 28.66 17.25

3.34

2.34 70J7

____, 56.71

' Eeton, Ernest H. A Wife, 1 Ras., Ser.

Williams, Joyner A Marila, Res, 56.02 Williams, Louise Wooten, Res. 20.68 Williams. Nancy D., Res.

27.63 Williams, Robert, Res.

36.58 Williams, Sam. Res.

61J9 Williams. Samuel, Res.

3.04 Wllloughbv, George, Store 78.70 Wilson. MichaoL Res.

8J7,Winston, John A Ethel, Re*.

4.12,Woodard, Linwood, Res

... ... __

215 73' EeiIV' Larry J., Sr., 3 Res. Eaton, Anna, 1 L, 1 Res.

22.181

Sta.

Br,.ot. Ctrry I R.. | .m* H.""'rI.^ I L

White, Hardy, 1 Res.

Whitehurst, Sam, 5 A Wooten, Palmer (Heirs), 18 A FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP

Ellis, Davis, 1 L

Ellis John (Heirs), 1 L

10*17 E bren. Mary, Lot 304 j Edwards, Ida, BIdg.

Hemby Funeral Home, Funeral Home I f*'/**'

22.32

Nama

Description

WALTER B. JONES

Technical Institute when they | emby. s.mon e. (Heir*). 4 a receive their diplomas Thurs-1 AAowey, James a wm#, 1 l day, August 25. The exercises IS5'cK.?*!'Res"* will be held at 8:00 p.m. in Aus-tin Auditorium on the East! spell, Leroy, 20 A Carolina College campus. ij::;::

The IKS graduates, who re-'wrtV"- ' ?S,.hir

side in 14 eastern North Caro- oaacriptwa

lina counties, will complete their Ave.y, sutler k.. .

studies in the areas of auto ! Bowen! *Ha?vey,^4'a!*^***L, ) Gartge i Economy Finance Corp.

172.88 45.49 255.11 44.20 120.41

12.43 20.29 45.62

16.87

23.43 .83

2.49

2.22

1647

21.87 1444 12.80 39.08

3.72

23.59

10.77

Durm, Robert A Patsy, 1 L Dunn, W. G., 26 A Ezzcit, Herman E., 1 L Ezzeil, Olaa Virginia, 1 L Fleming, Sam, Jr., 96 A Forbes, Billy, 3 A, 1 Res.

Harris, George, 95 A

Moore, AArs. Connie (Heirs), 20

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

IU6.M

166.54

mechanics, architectural draft- ^ j w i Res ing, machinist, practical nurse b?S, Kenneth, 2* Res. 1 l education and radio and TV j

Briley, AAalissa, 1 A Clemmons, Lenuel, Jr., 1 Res.

1 Res.

servicing.

Siamese Twins Fail To Survive

! Bright, Wiillem, 44 A, 1 Res. 12748

I Brown, Mrs. J. L., Sr., 9 A 11.32

Brown, Mae E., 43 A 88.62

Brown, Thurman, 41 A 118.20

i Bryant, Edna, 1 Store 4544

Chapman, Walter K., 1 Res. 117.75

Cherry, Floyd B., 1 Res. 74.66

Collins, Myrtle Ruth, 1 Res., 1 Gar

age

Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Res. Craft, Nobles, 103 A

120.06

29.70

248.85

165.99

120.53

1644

96.94

60J2

BRYN MAWR, Pa. (AP) -Siamese twin girls born Sunday No?ma "les., i l died today apparently from' ^aji, Hoiton l., i Bwg. respiratory difficulties, Bryn ciifton. i Res.**

Mawr Hospital announced. '^"* * ' ^ 2,^*5

The hospital said no attempt ^ I'Vi..

was made to separate the bab- Fivnn, steven Lee, 1 Res. 68.06

les, joined at the chest and ab-; s""*' '

domen, since they died simulta- f w'. a i?1:SS

neously. I Harrington, Jack S., 1 Res. 92.27

Harris, Dixie, 1 Res. 95.45

The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harris, r. g., i Res. 67.6i

Richard Kross, Brookline. Pa * "*'*' ' ^

Hardy, William, Jr., 1 A Johnson, A. J. (Heirs), 166 A Johnson, G. Milton, 18 A Johnson, Mary E., 18 A Johnson, Wiilie Jamesi^ 1 Res. Jones, Nora (Heirs), 33 A Little, Ernest, 1 Res.

AAooring, S. T., 1 Res.

Payton, Catherine P., 1 Res. Payton, David. 2 A Perkins, Maggie, 1 L Rogers, Malissa Mae, 1 L Smith, Eddie L, 1 Res.

Teel, Jas.-e, 1 L Thigpen, Ellas, 3 A Thompson, Effle 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 Descriptiofl

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

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

They aged 3 and 1

Hart, H. A. & H. T. (Heirs) 1 L

have two other children, Heath, Sadle R., 1 Res.

Hoffman, E. C., 1 Res.

Humbles, CarrolL 1 Ras. Humbles, Mrs. C. W 60 A Jackson, Thurman 0., 1 Res. Johnson, W. D., Jr., 1 Res. Jones, Miss Thelma, 1 Res. Joyner, Thelma Wilson, 1 Res.

Gooftto W., 1 Res. j Kii^w. w. W., 1 Rm.

\_Mig. Mrs. MaWto B., 1 Res. Lawhead, Lydia H 1 Res. Littleton, Dorothy H., 1 Res.

Fairlane Stables, Bidg.

Hardy, Dennis, Res. Harrington, Johnnie C., Res. House, Norman, 1 Res., 1 L 78.51 {James, Claude, Res., Farm 10.38 Moore, Edwin G., II, 5 L

60.14

155.01

48.17 26.08

7.93

2.44

2.44 150.12 1C3.6S

147.22 A

67.34 357.95

110.23

27.35 4.21

12.88

5.31

3.44 49.06

5.88

14.68

10.39

39.18

66.17 151.28

28.22

34.48

83.16

19.22

74.53

41.68 2.56

26.88

5.80

4.66

9.85

32.39 21.85

48.18 27.27

9.05

66.75

26.42

Amount

4.04

91.77

20.01 83.21 74.94

312.53!

C4.09

130.60

Amount

175.21 69 J5 135.12 63.58 47.77 53.36 46.65

44.18

141.23 114 JO 73 J7

Cobb, Mrs. Marllnda (Heirs), 1 Res.

44.73 153J1

Hemby Margaret Pitt, 1 Res.

41.13 Edwards. Virgil & Leroy, Res.

u!73 :

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

Alien, Mrs. D. G., 1 Res.

Allen, Howard M., 1 Res.

Allen, Jack, 1 Res., 1 L Baker, Clyde, 1 Res.

Barrett, E. L 1 Res.

Barrett, Mrs. W. A., 158 A Blalock, Johnnia 8i Wife, 1 Res.

Bradshaw, Clifton, 1 L Brady, J. R 1 Res.

Cobb, Claude Wesley, 1 Res.

Hemby, S. E. (Heirs), 1 Res., Store, I?.!*'*''.

1 L

Hines, Grant (Heirs), 1 Res. Horne, Joseph Lee, 3-4 A Jones, Robert Lee, 1 Res Store

Mitchell, Will (Heirs), 1 Res. Morgan, Tom, I Res., Store, 1 L

35.24

11.61

21J6

30.58

5J1

35.43

Ellison, John Lloyd, Res. Ennette, Herman (Heirs), Res.

Evans, David, Res.

Fields, Sinclair, Res.

Fllmore, William A., Res.

207 J5 2|Ji

57.50 3J>4 , 7.79 19.89

27.69 5.68 55 J4

55.09

2.34

28.06

75J5

Worsley, James Marland, Let Blalock, Johnny B., Res. Jenkins, Bill Motors, Office Joyner, Joseph F., Res., Store

Keel, J. B., Rn Little Pete Drive Inn, BWg. Move & Nichols, 9 A Move, John F., Res.

Rogers, Richard E., Sr., Res. Saieed, Daniel R., Re*. , ^ Scott, Blanch Case (Heirs), 1 A Shoe, Robert P., 1 Res.

Flanagan, Walter 8. Charlotte, Ras., F.

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

Darden, John & James, Store Darden, John C., 1 Res., 3 L Eason, John T., 1 Res.

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

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

Hathaway, W. C., 1 Ras.

Haller, Alfred, 1 Res.

Holloman, Jantes E., 1 Res. Horton, I. J., 44 A Hufflns, E, F. (Truitee), 1 L Jones, Mrs. Dave, 1 Res.

Jones, David L., IS A, 1 Rn.

95.83

95.54

68.36

261.48

51.66

53.76

52.47 43.93

108.60

22.89

117.63

121.34

260.72

90.86

114J7

3.67

19.48

170.55

2.74

Jones, Joe D.. 1 L Lancaster, James Allen, Sr., 1 Res.

75.0',

Lapp, Charles R., 1 Res. 118.7X

Lewis, James, 1 Res. 153.81

Massey. Curtis, 1 Res. 51.22

Mathews, Mrs. Andrew J., 25 A 31.78

Mathews, Ashley M., 18 A 16.78

Mathews, Floyd, 19 A 39.46

Morgan, C. G., 1 Res. 69.54

Moye, Zeb Rodger, 1 Res. 97.74

Mozingc, Mrs. Lila Smith, 1 Res.

96.52

Mozingo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 Res. 55.01

Mozingo, Willis C 1 A 75.14

Murphy, Oliver, 1 Res. 305.45

McGaughey, Robert & O. R. Morgan,

Store 100.42

Nanny, J. L., 1 Res. 97.80

Parker Grain Co., Grain Bin 94.46

Parker, E. E. & A. H. Cobb, 8 Res.,

Store 589.24

Parker, Earnest E., 1 Ras.

Smith, J. S., 1 Res.

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

Newton, Geneva, 1 Ras.

Payton, Wiley (Heirs), 1 L Pitt, Peter (Heirs), 1 L 2.52

Reid, Rudolph, Ser. Sta. 28.22

Smith, Thomas, 1 Res. 33.76

Taylor, John, 1 L 8.61

Taylor, Theodora, 1 L 1.99

Vines, Allen, 1 Res., 1 L 26.90

Vines, June, Jr., 1 Res. 7.39

Taylor, Louis, 1 L 2.32

White, Henry (Heirs), 1 L 3.64

Williams, Jerry (Heirs), 1 L 1.32

Wootert, John, Jr., 1 Res. 7,02

Wooten, Robert Lee, 1 Res. 2.85

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Descriptien Amount

Adams, Carl J., Res. 57.85

Associates Discount Corp., Lot 25.98

Ballinger, W. W., Res 40.79

Barnhill, Nonie W., Lets 18.72

Beacham, Eula Mat 8i Rey, Res. 104.41

Benton, J. P., Res. 145.07

Blackburn, Charles E., Res. 24.54

Bland, Robert Glenn, Res. 41.83

Bradner, Cleveland, jr.. Res. 135.74

Braswell, Mrs. Thelma E., Res. 112.94 Brlckhouse, W. W. 8i Joe Garris, Res.

123.36

Briley, Jemes H., Res.

Briley, Marianna C., Res.

Briley, W. E., Res.

Brown, Frank M. (Heirs), Store Brown, Jantes I., Res.

Buck, John Lee, Res.

Cahoon, Frances J., Lot Carpenter, Leroy, Res.

Childress, Mary E. Joyner, Res.

Home 538.89

r71 Fleming, Louis Murphy, Res. 389.00

364 23U5

Forbes, Louvenia (Htirs), Rea.

31.23 12.64 2J0 23.95 2 L 17.39

Freeman, Marion W. (Heirs), 1 Res., 3

Coghill, Earline, Res.

96.12

32.40

265.03

Stallings, James, 1 Res. Stanley, Walter C., 1 Res. ,,r Stephenson, L. C., 1 Res.

I Sutton, Mrs. Bertha, 40 A l,j-^ Sutton, Mary T., 5 A

123.30

102.72

73.32

58.77

83.36

Cole, Bobby James, Res.

Collins, Roger M. Jr., Res.

Corey, James L., Res.

Coward, Mamie, Res.

Dennis, C. Rm Res.

Dixon, W. L., Res.

Dunn, W. G. (Efals), Lot

Dunn, W. G. & Wife, Res., Lots, Apts.,

Mill 2,446.67

Dunn, William A., Res. 139.39

Edwards, C. O. A Wife, Lot 38.74

Elks, James Alston, Res. 163.95

40.49

48.73

10.37 137.83

60.37 234.04

20.67

114.32

172.64

128.39

66.16

196.79

174.74

83.93

40.17

3.98

Harris, William, 2 Res., 1 L Heath, Roosevelt, Res. Hedgepeth, Joseph, Res.

Ey.., Amo. A Mr.. Cor, ''Si.

Forbes, Mattie, Res.

Foreman, Ellis, Lot Freeman, James, Res.

Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Res.,

Gardner, Johnnie, Res., 1 Lot Garrett, George & Mamie, Res. Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), Res.

(Gillette, Noah, Lot Gooden, Bettie (Heirs) Res. Gorham, <3eorgt W., Lot Graves, Dr. C. R., 2 Res., Office

37.44

22.62

66.01

27.71

10.47

32.21

13.66

Gray, Elon (Heirs), Lot Green. Emily, Res.

Green, Esther C., Res. Green, Helen Thompson, Res. Gregory, John A., Res.

251.46

3.04

26.99

47.25

47.15

87.49

Gregory, Winnie ! Jesse Robins, Pes.

23.94

Grimes, Ida, Res. 32.00

Grimes, Jessie L., Res. 43.43

Grimes, Robert (Heirs), Res., Lot

Worthington, Mrs. Curtis, 55 A Randolph, Fkmnie, Res. ^

GRIPTON TOWNSHIP Bennett, Clarence L., I Re*. Bostic, Leonard E., 1 R*s. Boswell, Ida O., 1 Res.

Branch, W. J., Jr., 1 Res. Brown, Leo J., 1 Re*-Burney, L. B., TOO A Casey, W. D., Jr., 3 Res. Chasse, Paulina B., 1 Res.

26.66

36.09

32.43

68.66

7.93

152.00

92.58

104.33

37.35

79.63

59.85

71.06

11357

144.36 7.88

60.08

125.74

26.22

92.71

31.93

135.78

51.30

111.36 7.50

52.51

110.38

Cherry Padgett Realty Co., 1 Res., 3 L,

Collins, R. L., 81 A 200.25

Cooley. Elton L., 1 Res.

Deluxe Homes, 1 Res.

Gaskins, W. W., 375 A 703.64

Griffin, C.M>. (Heirs), 23 A, 1 L

2.13

10.20

16.17

62.37

125.63

Hardee, Ed, Lot

Hardee, Susan (Heirs), Res.,

Harding, Clara, Res.

Hardison, Lawis, Lot Hardison, Stanley (Heirs), Res.

29,87 3.12 Store 9.89 47.91 11.36

Harper, Verna Mae, Res. Harrell, Johnnie, Res.

Harris, Elijah, 1 Ras., 1 L Harris, Ernestine B., Res.

Harris, Jesse Lee, Res.

Harris, John Douglas, Res. Harris, Louise White, Res. Harris, Southie, Jr., Lot Harris, Southie, Sr. (Heirs) Res.

31.58

Parker, E. E. & Cobb, 1 L

Rogerson, Julia F. Crane, Res.

Southern Frontier Finance Co. Res.

11.90

Future Aid To

Possible

TOKYO (AP) - Edwin O.

Reischauer, the departing U.S. ,!5!re?A.'c*7*rS'.' ' "* ambassador to Japan, said to- i <V\cLawhom, Mrs. Gladys s.. 6 L 26

Woe u 81 McLawhorn, Jessie C. 1 Res.

u3y it is C0nC6V3Dl6 thdt 0n6 McLawhorn, P. D., 29 A

day the United States and Japan | ^cLawhorn, perry r., i Res.

..........J A Nobles, Join C., 2 Res.

might join in giving aid tc Com- Noms, a. l i a

munist China.

Speaking at a farewell news conference, Reischauer said that a crucial field for future Japanese-American cooperation

could be in helping the devel- sh,u Hom, Fm., Corp. i roj. coping naUons of Asia, including' I:;;; p'..*-

Commumst China.

34.12 99.19 163.13 74.80 154.32 19.24 42.41

103.02 i Sta.

113.29 Andrews, Lewis. John

8.35

3.76

107.81

Taylor, Mrs. Joe, 25 A Tugwell, Milton, Jr., 2 L Tugwell, Milton, 35 A Tyson, Mark Leslie A Wife, 2 Res.

Staton, Robert Joseph, 3' e A Tetterton, Joanne C., Res. 36.57

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

117.43

Little

96.89

93J3

146.81

70.85 Sherrod. Kes., Cleaners 28.62 Barnes, Josha, Lot 111.17 Bennett, henry (Heirs), Lot 27.23 j Boyd, Lonnie Mae, Res.

Norris, Josephine, 48 A Padley, Joseph L Jr., 1 Res. Phillips, Leslie J., Ser. Sta. Phillips, William F., 1 Res. Reynolds, Robert E., 1 Res.

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

Ross. J. H., Res., Store, 2 L Ross, Lois S. A Bettie Lane 1

Public Notices

Smith, Miss Burdine, 1 Res.

Smith. D. L. & Beaulah, 1 Res. ' Smith, J. Rex, 1 Res.

! Smith, Paul, 10 A, 1 L 1 Smith, Mrs. Paul, 1 Res ' Smith, Mrs. Paul, 4 Res., 2 L ! Southeastern Fund, Res. Stocks, Douglas, 2 Res.

Stocks, Herman, 1 Res.

Stokes, Milling Co., 3 A

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of a resolution j f"*'

adopted by the shareholders of Bethel 1' ***

Auction Company, Inc., Bethel, N, C Suggs, Stuart W 1 Res.

and pursuant to a raised bid, the under- ; Sutton, Johnny J., 1 Res.

signed will offer for sale at public Jf'PP' ^

auction for cash on the premises. Bethel,: Tripp, B. T., 1 Res.

N. C on Friday, August 26, 1966, at

11:00 A.M., at an opening bid of $4,- Whaley, William, 1 R.

114.00 certain lot or parcel of land i Williams, Mrs. Annie S., 63 A

together with the buildings and Im-1 Williams, C. A., M A

provements thereon in Bethel Town- i Wilson, Linwood Earl, 1 Res.

ship, Pitt County, State of North Car-, Wingate, H. L., 1 Res.

olina, and more particularly described Wooten, J. E., 1 Res.

as fellows: i Wooten, James Russell, 2 Res., 1

Lying and being situated on the scuth' side of S. Railroad St. and on the north | Worthington, Lucy, 1 Res. side of Market St., in the Town of Bethel | Andrew, William H., 1 Res. and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block Corp. Exchange, 1 L

"E" of the J. R. Bunting Property, as Carrie, 1 Res.

shown by a map of record in the Public i Blount, Helen, 1 Res.

Registry of Pitt County In Map Book

T, page 28, said lots being 100 ft. fronting on the streets by 140 ft.

The buildings on the premises consist Brown, James Willis, 1 L ef the auction shed, two offices, three Brown, Laura, 1 Res., 1 L baths, and paved drives and can be Brown, Rose E., 1 Res. easily converted into a storage building Burney, J. C., 2 Res.

With offices, Burney, Jasper & WWt, 2 Re*.

Inspection of the premises and the Burney, Jim, 1 Rt*. buildings may be made by contacting Burney, Lethe, 1 L C. W. Everett or J, R. Cuffifer, Bethel, Canady, Robert, 1 Res.

N. C. Cannon, Earnest, 1 Res.

The sale will remain open for ten Cannon, Lucy Mae, 1 L days for raised bid. The successful bid- Cannon, Roscoe Lee (Dick), 1 Res.

63.09

193.94

29.53

146.91 60.67

174.20 79.94 33.84

112.58

91,70

67.04

151.01

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

260.00

110.86

Boyd, Rosa Lee, Res.

Carney, Willie Mae, 1 L Carroll, James, Res.

Cherry, Guilford, 12 A Flanagan, Charlotte, 1 L Green, Hattie, 2 Res.

Grimes, Lula & Floyd, 6 A Hardison, El iah. Res.

Hardison, William, Res. Highsmith, Roosevelt, Lot Hines, Hannah, Lot Jenkins, Rufus, 1 Res.

Meeks, Joshua, 1 L Moore, Frank, Res., 1 L AAoore, John A., Lot Mooring, Richard, 1 Res.

Mooring, Swanola, 1 Res.

Person. Redmon J. (Heirs), 20

Person, William Henry, Res. Person, Willie James, 1 L Pugh, Joe R., 1 Res.

Purvis, William N., 2 Res. Redmond, Phelia (Heirs), 1 Res.

91 7B Tyson, William Ivey, 1 Res,

Venters, Carl V., Jr., 1 Res.

Warren, Bert B., Clinic BkJg.

Wooten, Willie L., 1 Res.

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

Mack, 7.67

66.76\Wrlght, John B. it Evelyn H., Store

10.801

8.55 Albritton, John A. (Heirs), 1 Ros.

25.73

20.01 Albritton, Will (Heirs), 1 Res.

3.24 Anderson, Bryant, 1 L 27.63 Armstead, James R., 1 Res.

58.50 Armstead, Thomas (Heirs), 1 L 3.34 Artis, John Ed (Heirs), 1 L 29.81 Artis, William G.. 1 Res.

4.97 Askew, Melvin 8t Lossie, 1 L 23.10 Atkinson, Ferby, 1 Res., 1 L 23.80 Baker, Manervia (Heirs), 1 L 6.61 Baptist, Louise A Jimmie -Lee, 1 Res.,

2.07 Store 24.34

12.97 Barnes, Ed, 1 L 1.37

3.76 Barnes, Governor, 1 Res. 8.43

29.89 Barnes, Mollie, 1 L 2.74

1.38 Barrett, Hannah Lee, 1 Res. 17.93

58.14 Bass, John Henry (Heirs), 1 Res., 1 L

30.36 2.64

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

35.05

29.75

3.34

16.07

41.68

Lot 5.46

Evans, Annie Ruth, Res. 134.07

Everette, L. E., Lot, Store, Res. 342.15 Everette, L. E. & Joyce Bunting, Lot

10.53

Five, Paul L., Res. 22.37

Forbes, Gu* A HeroM, Whe. 112.71 Forbes, Gus A Harold, Joyner Whse. , 262.04

"J I Fowler, Grover C., Res.

m I ^*' Dennis Lee, Res.

.j* j Garrett, Mrs. E. J., 2 Res,, oo*65

Garris, Andrew J., Res.

Garris, Sudie, Res.

Gaskins, J. C., Jr., Res.

Glisson, Richard F., Garage

Door, E. T., Res. -----

**23 Greenville Livestock Sales, 4 A, Lots

153.42

Griffin, J. C. A W. H. Tedlock, Lots

62.52

82.47 1 Haddock, Joseph, Res. 64.80

I Hardison, Janice G., Res. 107.72

6.48 Harrington, Edward A Essie, Res.

34.39 1 95.84

2.12 i Harris, Mrs. David B., Res, 167.64

85.69 Harrison, Ed F., Res. 72.62

Harrison, Norlan Lee, Res. 64.03

Herring, William T Res. 117.00

Highsmith, Watt R., Res. 156.97

Hodges, J. R., Jr., Res. 70.74

Hooker, S, T. (Heirs), Lot 4.13

Horton, S. M., Res. 74.60

Humble, Joseph T., Res. 123.71

Huthinsen, James A., Jr., Restaurant

236.30 67.96 Lots 183.93 139.78 75.89 159.35 67,91 3.38

Hester. Eddie, Res.

Hill, Albert C., Jr., Res. Hines, Carrie, Res.

Hines, Izell, Res.

Hopkins, James M., Res. Horne, George, Lot Hudson, L. R Res.

James, Addle May, Res. Jenkins, B. J. (Heirs), Lot Jenkins, Fred, Res.

Jenkins, Gerald H., 1 Res., Lot Jenkins, Johnnie, Res.

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

19.27

30.03

44.85

20.12

16.12

42.42

7.47

Griffon Realty Co., 1 L.

Harrington, Edwin, 1 Res.

Hatch, Van D., 5 L Herring, James H., 1 Re*.

Howard, Johnnie Re*ie, 1 Re*.

Jackson, Mr*. Annie K-, 14 A Jackson, B. G 1 Res.

Lllley, Cecil A., Jr., 1 Res.

Midstate Homes, Inc., 1 L Moore, Matt R. A Milton, S3 A Mumford, Lewi* D., Sr., 1 Re*.

McCotter. R, B., 1 Res. 88.08

McDaniel. Annie Lee, 1 L 6.98

McLawhorn, Mr*. O. E., 1 Res. 17.70

Oakley, Oenzil T., 2 A 17.70

Patrick, Mrs. Courtney, 1 Res.,

Rasberry, Frencl* P., 213 A 205.16

Rasberry, Howell P., 390 A 696.53

Rasberry, H. P., F. P. A Robert, 100 A

37.50

Reuse, Bonnie Ruth, 60 A Smithson, Olin H., 1 Res.

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

Thomas, Lawrence Elton, 1 Re*.

Wade, Bruce L., 1 Res.

Wade, J. Heber, 1 Res., 1 L

Whaley. Cecil B., 1 Res.

Worthington, R. L., 137 A Allen, Ornete, Jr., 1 Res.

Artis, Welter A Wife, 1 Res.

Barfield, Lelia, 1 Res.

Boone, Clarence G., 11 A Brock, Edole James, 1 Res.

Brooks, Mathew, 4 L Brown. Ira Pearlie, 1 L Brown, Ralph, 1 Res., 1 L Buck, Joe E., I L Cannon, Jasper, 1 L Coward. James N., 1 Res.

Cox, Lule, I Res.

Dixon, John Henry, 1 Res,

Dunk, William H., 35 A Dunn, John Lewis (Heirs), 1 L Garrett, Robert, 1 L Gaskins, Charlie C., 1 Res., 1 L Herring, General Grant, 24 A Hunter, Ira, 1 Res.

King, William F., 17 A Kirkman, Walter, /i A Koonce, Delzora A Leslie, 1 Res.

Little, Ida Ruth A Martha, 1 L LevIck, Catherine, 1 Res.

LangNy. S. E. (Hairs), I L Little, Andrew, 1 A LIHIe, Eddie. 1 L Little, Mandv A Roger, 1 Res. Little, Marcellus (Heirs), 84 A

T.44-

3.36'

3.36 *J6 4.72 *J6.

3.36

159.77 10.C9

2.36 3.36 4.83 5.36* 6.67

82.77

Manning. Julia A Lennie, 1 Res 1 l. Store

Moore, Howard, 1 A

Moore, Sarah (Heirs), 1 Res.

Moore, Walter A Etals, M A Norcett, SalHe (Heir*), 16 A Price, Mathew, Res.

Short, Amy (Heirs), 51 A Stenclll, Clara, 5 A Tetterton. Bonnie, 5 A Tetterton, Charlie (Heirs), 5 A Tetterton, Joble, 5 A Tetterton, Sylvester (Hoirs), I A Thompson, Effle, 1 A Turnege, GorrI* Mae, 35 A White, W. B., 3 A Williams, James C., 1 Res.

Wooten, W.,. Richard, J/t A

NanM DescrlFtien

Harris, Dixie, A Harris, W. C. (Heirs), 4 A

LoHon, R. C., 1 Store

Stokes, B. E., 3^ A

Williams, A6rs. L. H., 77 A Gardner, Walter, 1 Res.

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

Buck, Mr. A Mrs. Hubert, 43 A 113J4

3.13 3.60 .55

'.'9

13.18 10./9 51.52

2.65 15.10 2.-6 2.36 2. 8 2.95 11.35 23.42 21.17 11.63 57.05

Ameoflt

96.48

2.33

34.19 514.49 131.62

6.13 J4

52.19

Cox, Lee, 44 A 129.50

Jackson, James Ray, 1 Res. 86.65

Jone. Troy Lee, 26 A 116.62

Meeks, James H., 1 L 2.44

Newby, George A lone, 1 Res. 62.39

-3 Ross, Glennie R. (Etals), 2 A 24v4i

TO-MiSmith, Alton C., 75 A 4S.12

S-32(smlth, Mr*. Clyde (Heira), I Ros. 56.60

3-70 stokes, Preston, 35 A 108.32 vtndiford, Mrs. Lucille, 26 A 73.681 Mall, Annie Bell, 1 Res.

Lovick! Cora A Lamb. ) L

38.61

11.23

5.13

116.44

28.92

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie, Res., Ger-

4.49

3.88

51.87

2.74

20.21

2.67

72.29

26.03

474.88

Johnston, William Henry, Sr., Res. 38.09

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

Sherrod, Roxie, 1 Res.

Taft, Isaac (Heirs), Res., Store 64.781 Whitehurst, Alice, Res.

87.441 williams, Richard (Heirs), *

52.33 1

66.121 williams, Robert Joseph, 12 A, 1 Res. 53.94 I 59.43

72.47 ! CAROLINA TOWNSHIP

49.551 Name Description Amount

6.14

2.38

20.83

13.28 44.39 39.67 Res.

24.29

123.65 Alllgood, Eznra Gray, 1 L

181.97

61.24

77.99

37.57

25.M

51.11

11.42

Corbett, Simon, 7 A Fleming J M. (Heirs), 1 Res.

2.74

2.39

Foskey, Henry Thomas, 4 A Glisson. James H., 32 A Glisson, Richard F 27 A Highsmith, Mrs. J. M., 195 A James, Be>i, 2 A 3.82! Keel, Walter, 1 Res., Store 26.50 Stokes. Mrs. Tyree, 1 Res. 13.041 Worsley. William E., Store

Blount, Lute Mae A Ralph, 1 Res. |Wynn, J. E. (Heirs), 164 A

26.22; Bernes, King D., I A

Braxton, James Henry, 1 Res.

60.81 I Barnes, Marion A Cherry, 2

3.82 i

51.32 Carson, Thomas Clayton, 15 A 16.59 , Chance, Ben W., 30 A 113.31 Chance Katie (Heir*), 75 A 104.63 ' CIcmmont, Vernon (Boots), 1 16.431

1.56 Daniels, Will (Heirs), 2 A 29.041 Lanier, Northern, 5 A 42.37 Moore, Robert L., 1 Res.

4.10

53.97

4.38 7.67

9.38 314.62

48.00 171.28 63.51 18.38 171.46 6.78 A, Bidg.

33.98 15.21 90.12

153.65

5.62

4.01

38.02

Blount, Will G 1 L Blount, Willie F., 1 L Brown, Wright, 2 L Bryant, James R., 1 Res.

Bunch, Wesley A Wife, T Res., 1 L

47.57 73.99 3.12 u.u< 64.25 63.47 6.34 2.40

114.90

Dixon, Rena, 1 Res.

Dixon, W. H. (Heirs), 1 Res,

Dunn, Joe, 1 L Dupree, Bessie, 1 A Dupree, Paul, 1 L Dupree, Roosevelt, 1 Res.

Edwards, Bessie A Jim, 1 Res.

Jolly, M. F., Res.

Jones, Jesse L., Res.

Jordan, Joseph C., Res. Jordan, R. L. A Wife, Res. Joyner, Carlton, Re*.

Joyner, J. A., Jr., Res, Kinion, Edward L., Res. 42.47 ' Kite, Guy, Garage,

2.74 I Knott, Carl Thomas, Res.

177.81

76.44

age 42.18

Johnson, Henry (Heirs), Res. 12.95

Johnson, Ivory, Res. 6.52

Johnson, Jesse A., Lot 4.99

Johnson, Leroy, Lot 3U3

Johnston. A. J. (Heirs), 2 L 6.54

Jones, Mery F, 1 Res., 1 L 24.73

Jones, Mathew A Lillian, Res. 68.56

Jones, Sue Jette, 2 Res. 91.03

Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, Lot

Joyner, Harriett Lee, Res. Joyner, Ramond, Res.

King, Raymond L., Res.

King, Warren (Heirs), Res. Knight, Willie J., Res. Langley, Adam, Res.

Lengiey, Richmond, Res. L.athem, Louvenia E., Res. Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 2

Lee, Ada L, 1 L Lee, Katie, 1 L Loftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 L Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 L Long, Louisa, Res.

' Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), Res. r,May, Hattie, Res.

' Mercer, Allen, Res.

Burge, John L., Res.

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

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

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

Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, Res. Laughinghouse, Holden, Res. Layton, Ben J., Res,

Lewis, Donald J., Res.

Lynn, James C., Jr., Res. Mathews, Floyd, Res. Messick, John A, Res.

Mid State Homes Inc., Res. Moore, L. I., Jr., Res. Moore, William E Res. Morton, Mrs. Louis, Res. Morton, W. Z., Jr., Res. Moye, B. W., Res. McDaniel, John L., Res. 25.28 McLellen, Charles G., Res. 19.82 I Nelson, Harvey A., Res.

3.12

2.74

3.53

25.21

Edwards, Matt (Heirs), 1 Res. Farmer, Izell, 1 Res.

Gay, John, 2 Res.

Gorham, Glaster, 1 Res.

Gorham, John L., 1 Res.

Gorham, Willie James, 1 Res. Haddock, Warren, Jr., 1 Res. Harper, Lafayette, 1 L Harris, James Earl, 1 Res.

Harris, Jame W. (Heirs), 1 Res.

15.41

23.63

Newton, G. A., Res.

Oak*, Thomas C., Res.

Olympic Petroleum Co., Ser. Sta. O'Neal, Robert Lee, Res.

Owens, Daniel M Res.

Peaden, Elbert J, A Ann, Re*. Phi Kappa Tau, Res.

179.98

159.92

28.49

142.52

145.54

92.28

115.31

56.63 168.94

54.99

27.88 111.22

20.93 35.09

54.88 67.00

145.63

34.94 185.50

115.31 114.81

52.26

79.64

145.63 107.67

93.60

145.16

4.13 42.95 18.76 41.94 27.69 24.26 31.67 8.35

16.56 Res., 1 L

199.35

7.25

4.84

7.10

6.01

44.46

32.60

23.56

30.14

57.15 8.88

11.62 44.58 3.28 32.43 42.81

93.21

37.99 I Pitt Motel Corp., Motel 1,870.98

78.43 Precision Builders A Realty Co. 3 Lots

45.15

37.26

36.03

J0.12

6.49

der will be required to make a deposit #f 10 per cent of the bid.

This the 15th day of August, 1966. Bethel Auction Company, Inc.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N, C.

August IS, 25, 1966

NOTICB OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNKR5HIP North Cerolina Pitt County

Notice Is hereby given that the par- Cox! Sebron (Heirs),' 1 Res. tnership heretofore cxisring wherein J. Darden, Henry Sr. (Heirs), 1 Res. W. Aldridge and W. 'V. Ballinger wtrej

Cannon, Tnomas, Jr., 1 Res. i Carmen, Carrie, 1 Res. Chapman, Edgar A James, 1 L I Chapmen, Peter, 1 L i Coley, Hosea, 1 Res.

Colev, Mary, 1 Res.

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

Cox, Clemmie, 1 Re*.

Cox, Florence, 1 L

Cox, Glennie Smith (Heirs), 1 I

Perkins, B. D., 1 Res.

Perkins, Jenries, 1 Res., Store 38.27 Stokes, Mable Barnes, 1 L 18.54 I Wilson, Cora Lee, 1 L 52.45; CHICOD TOWNSHIP

Harris, Julius Henry, 1 Res. Hart, Mark, 2 L Hart, Rosa, 1 Res.

Hines, Gwendolyn, T L

Hines, William Lee, 1 Res. Horne, John Clifton, 1 Res.

31.42

26.21

16.00

28.22

1.82

62.27

45.55

Darden, Jasper W., 1 L Darden, Nellie Grey, 1 L Davis, Cathrlne, 1 L

oei murs trading end ooing business under the firm end style of J. W. Al

dridge Company located at 307 Spruce _

Street, Greenvilte, North Carolina, has I oiwsnr'Robrt (Heirs), 2 Res.

this day been dissolved by mutual con- Dixon, Booker T., 1 Res. sent of the partners. The business heretofore conducted bv said partnership will. In the future, be conducted solely by the said J. W. Aldridge under the nante and style of J. W. Aldriu; Company, and the said W. W. Ballinger

will have no further interest therein.

Dixon, Semmie, Jr., 1 Res. Dixon. Furney, 1 Res. Edwards, Alma, 1 L Edwards, Jesse F., 1 Res. Edwards, Jesse (Etals). 1 Res. Edwards, King, 1 Res. i Fleming, Calvin, 1 L

3.60

3.89

36.82

20.72

132.27

71.98

31.08

12.79

4.52

24.39

10.29

3.82

12.47 3.03 1.69

23.02

58.44

22.48 1.56

59.57 9.44

28.57 4.01

Name Descriptien Amount

Adams, Mrs. E. P., 3 A 46.81

Allen, Robert, 25 A 8.75

Boyd, Donald, 1 L 31.79

Boyd, Neeh Elaster, 50 A 77.51

Buck, Mrs. Martha C., 1 Res. 13.61

Butts, Linwood J., 1 L, Res. 85.88

Cannon, William Thad, 25 A 40.30

Coward, James Ray, 2 L 28.38

Dixon, Clarence, 1 Res. 55.02

Dixon, Leslie T., 7 A., Res., Sta.

8.21 .69 8.91

27.18 10.34 22.43 3.74

2.74; Johnson, Charles, 1 Res., 1 L 36.17

Johnson, James E., 1 Res. 70.77

Johnson, Kinley, 1 Res. 32.72

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

Horne, John C., Minnie A Tessie, 1 Pes.

1 L

Jones, Gertrude (Heirs), 2 Res. Jones, James, 1 L Joyner's Mortuary, 1 Bidg. Joyner, Ai'phagus, 1 Res. Jovner, Eleaster, 1 Res.

Joyner, Eddie, ) L Joyner, Freddie Lee, 1 Res.

18.15

54.18

3.67

54.66

36.99

44.50

8.23

51.62

Joyner, J. Archibald, 2 Res., 3 L, Store

J. W. Aldridge has assumed all the Fleming. Herbert (Heirs), 1 Res., Ser d'-bts of the partnership and the said: sta

V'. w. Ballinger will not be liable or i Gardner, Dalsev, 1 Res. responsible for any indebtedness here- Gardner, Debbie, 1 Res, toforc contracted or hereafter contract-. Gardner, O W , 1 L

! Gardner, Queen Ester, Res.

This the 8th day of August, 1966. Gardner, Sam, Sr., 2 Res.

J. W Aldridge W. W. Ballinger

Partners trading as J. W. Aldridge Company Aug. II, 18, 25, Sept. 1

ADMINISTRATOR'S NoVlCI

The undersigned, having this dev qualified as Administrator e. t. a. of the estate of Lillian Sugg Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is te notify all persons having claims egelnst the estate of the seM deceased to exhlpit the seme, duty verified end Itemized,to the said Administrator at No. 2003 fast Fifth Stroot, Grtenville, N. c. gn or btfora tha 12th day of February, 2H7, or this netict will be pitedod In bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make payment to the edmlnlstralor.

This the 8th day of August, 1966.

Samuel Northrop

Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of

Lillian Sugg Hodges, deceased.

R. D. Loo, Attorney

August 11. 1A 25, end Sept. 1, 1966.

bfC~OP SALf POR TAXES

Under end by virtue ef the power vested in me by the lews of the State

if Nerth Caroline, pertleulerly Chapters II of the Publi#Lew* o4 1938, Ml eanofld-

Gardner, Welter E., 1 Res. Garris, Gladys Mae, 1 Res., 1 L Garris, Willie Odell, 1 L Gaskins, Fannie L., 1 Res. Grantham, Jasper J., 1 L

Hammond, Belvie Lee, 1 Res.

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

Hardy, Leslie, 1 Res.

Hardy, Roosevelt, 1 Res.

Harper, Luby, 1 Res.

Harris, Oscar (Heirs), 1 L Harris. William L., 19 A Hightower, Meter Elliabefh, 1 L Holten, Samuel, 1 Res.

Hooks, John Frank, 1 L Hooks, William, 1 L Jackson, Bi.rthe Lee, 20 A Johnson, Maud, I Res.

Jones. Joe, 1 Res.

Joyner, Ethel Mae Moye, I Res.

Keys. Otfis, 1 Res.

King, Nevada, 1 L Kittrell, Cornelius (Heirs), I L Langley, Annie Mae, 1 Res. Lawrence, Huey, 1 Res.

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

MIdgett, Lena, 1 Res.

AilliV Emme (Heirs), 2 L

400.05 I

Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Heirs), 74 A i Joyner, j. Herbert, 4 Res., 2 L

27.39j

132.46 : Jovner, Lonnie, 1 Res.

18.851 Joyner, Samuel R. (Heirs), 1 L

55.03 Little, Cooper, Jr., 1 Res.

51.68'May, Jack, 1 Res.

Wife, 22 A, May, Marcellus (Heirs), 1 Res.

52.56 Melvin, Satira, 1 Res.

122.04 ; Midgelt, Nelson, 1 Res.

40.741 Moye, Catherine, 1 Res.

49.921 Moye, Lillie (Heirs), 1 Res.

22.85 Moye, Spencer, 1 Res.

27.06 McGee, Ed (Heirs), 1 Res.

13.10)1 McKinney, James, 1 Res., Store

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

Haddock, David Earl, 67 A Haddock, James A., 1A Haddock, Jesse Lee, 91 A Haddock, Jimmie Dalton, 1 L Haddock, Walter Gray, 1 A

39.19 Harris, Grover, Jr., 1 A 9.37 Hudson, Hyman Earl, 21 A

40.*6 Hudson, Linwood F., 35 A .98 Kite, Jack D., 1 L 17.32 Manning, Jasper, 1 L 32.50 Manning, Willie, 1 Res.

44.20 Miller, r. .1., 1 Res.

28.12 Mills, Claude, 1 Res.

3.82 Manning, C. J., 1 Res.

25.30 Mills Jimmie Charles, 1 L 3.53 Mills, Lula M., 50 A

16.21 Smith, Mrs. Cassie, 1 A 4.65 Smith, Mrs. Lena, 138 A

Smith. L. Harvey, 5 A 13.81 I Stocks, Douglas, 50 A

61.721 McKinney, Thomas Lee, 1 Res., 1 L

Rogers, Louise H., Whse. Rogers, Richard E., Whse, Lots Savage, Mrs. B. C., Res. Shackleford, Andrew C., Res. 24.54 Shackleford, D. B Res. Simmons, R, Z., Res.

Smith, Armon, Res.

Smith, C. D., Res.

Smith, Zeb, Res.

Spears, Ray M., Res.

Stenclll, J. Russell, Res.

Stokes, Elbert J., Res.

Stokes, Eugene, Res.

Stokes, Hettie, Res.

45.77 Stoneham, Joseph S., Res. Strickland, Eugene G., Res. Suggs, Thomas, Res.

Sutton, Marvin, C., Res,

Taylor, Johhnie Lester, Res. Thompson, R. F., Res., Store Tucker, M. G. (Heirs), Lots Turnege, Lester. Jr., Res. Tyson, James R. Res. Vandiford, Major Lee, Res. King, W. P. (Heirs), 82 A Waters, Mr*. Myrtle G., Res. Watson, W. H., Res.

Weathlngton, Mrs. W. W., Res. 77.051 Whicherd, Kenneth P., Jr., Res.

White, J. H., Store 82.02 Whitehead, W. L., 2 Res.

18.36 I Willoughby, Royce Leon, Res.

1.85 ; Wingate, A. E., Res.

16.44 I Winslow, William L Res,

43.36! Woolard, James, L., Res.

24.87 Wright, Mr*. Carey, Res.

33.09 I Acklin, Rebecca, Re*.

33.50 j Adams, Ernest, Store 55.01 I Allen, Jesse, Res.

25.82 Allen, Travis M., Res., 2 L 46.40 , Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 Re*.

27.57 : Barnes, Harvey, 1 L 101.31 I Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs), 1 Ret.

66.75

43.48 i McKlnzie, Albert, 1 Res.

16.47 ! Norris, Nathaniel, 1 Res.

34.54 I Parker, Carrie, 1 L

19.33 I Parker, Uriah A Wife, 1 Res.

16.53 I Phillips, Betty J., 1 L

87.31 ; Phillips, Daniel (Heirs), 1 Res., 1

4.44 I

91.73 Phillips, Isaac (Heirs), 1 Res.

3.44 j Phillips, Nesbia Miller, 1 Res. 167.69 ,

9.91 Pitt, Crol% B., 1 L 43.37 Pitt, Clifton) Jr., 1 L

Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs), Res.

44.46, Berrett, Annie Lee, 2 L 42.03 I Barrett, Ernest, Res.

56.54 Barrett, John F. (Heirs), Res.

3.97 Barrett, William Henry, Res., Store 48.72 97.98

3.9a I Bell, Ulyesses Grant, Jr., 2 Res., 5 L,

15.36

668.14 279.48

38.36

124.88 107.43

43.91

262.46

152.40

134.15

153.88 14U3

55.81

79.50 47.89

69.92 103.36

103.46

74.57

27.50 190.62

9.81

27.46 59.31 17.76

134.01 63.73

145.23

9.75

126.25

168.42

168.84

96.61

59.44

104.52

70.82 24.78 24.52

59.58 27.22

48.83

72.01

12.40 64.35 72.38

4.68

41.47 29.33

Miller, Washington (Heirs), Res.

Mitchell, Pattie, Res.

Moore, Andrew (Heirs), Res.

Moore, Farney, Jr., Res.

Moore, Frank, Lot Moore, Hazel, Res.

Moore, Mary, Res.

Mooring, Mary A Clarence, Res.

20.73

AAoye, Fred, Res. 3.85

Moye, Morris, Res. 28.94

Moye, Nelia (Heirs), Res. J2.28

Moye, Rosa Teel, Res. si .87

Murrell, Hilliard, 1 Res. u.87

Murrell, Mary G., 1 Res. 34.71

Myers, William M 1 Res. 103.04

McCllnton, Abe (Heirs), 1 Res. 54.68

Newton, Hubert, 1 L 2.34

Newton, Vance, 1 Res. 28.00

Newton, William, Res., Bidg. 30.31

Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), Lot 2.73

Nobles, Jessie, Jr., Res. 47.40

Nobles, William M., 2 Res. 226.59

Norcott, John P. (Heirs), Lot 3.51

Norcott, Marlon C., Res. 71.08

Norcott, Wiley, Res. 34.71

Norfleet, Passico, Res., Lot, Store,

10.50

45.10

12.98

63.68 175.63

70.53 73.35 47.78

180.36

26.85

30.00 32.40

37.28 25.74

3.53

.90

29.88 1J0

10.88 29.43 20.80 14.25 49.37

5.58

24.16

36.47

17.03

24.15

10.68

5.00

45.00

4.00 22.20

3.63

40.70

1.95

22.53 3241

2.93

27.90

51.90

3.00 7.15

35.27

68.53 31.73

11.14

52.53 24.84 33.83 46J15 19J0

1.80

85.29 30.05 97.31

14.14

280.88

143.18

56.37

22.85

81.59

L I 39.66 15.69

2 Apts.

384.31

51.25

25.74

21.84

5.84

27.22

20.93' Sutton, Edweard Stanley (Heirs), 100 A Pitt, Lancelot (Heirs), 1 Res

30.50 Roundtree, E. E., 1 Res.

34.751 Tripp, Leonard, 14 A 49.43 , Russell, James Albert, 1 L

6.64

67.46

2.53

40.35

5.2$

2.55

46.10

24.95

36.05

19.81 44.66 3.82 2.41 24.39 63.80 30.86 12.491 26 93

William*, H. A., Ser. Sta. Williams, James Franklin,

Williams, Robert Lester, 1 Res.

Wilton, Novella, 54 A Wilson, S. W., 1 L Woolard, Marshall, Shop Worthington, Mrs. Cassie, 39 A

Wynne, Mrs. Clare, la A 2.44

Chapman, Lee D., 38 A 35.69

Edwards, William T., 1 Res. 22.92

Evans, Gladys (Heirs), 19 A 9.72

Johnson, Jasper, Vi A 3.44

King, Windsor (Heirs), 1 A 1.31

Langley, Jessie, 63 A 52.48

Scott, Rosa Bell, 3-4 A 4.05

Haddock, W. R., I Res 78 65

PAUOAND TOWNSHIP

50.96 Shirley, Joe Lewis, 1 L 1 Res. Simmons, Dave (Heirs), 1 Res. 20.82 Smith, Jesse H., 1 L Speight, Sadie, 1 L 74.69 j Speight, Windsor, 1 L 33.47 I Streeter, Arthur, 3 L 2.22 Streeter, Isaac, Sr., 1 Res.

3.44 Suggs, Cherles M., 2 Res.

Taylor, Hardy, 1 L 73.08 Teel, Moses, 1 Res.

Bell, Wlllle (Heirs), Res., Store Bennett, Beh Frank, Res.

Bernard, Robert, Res.

28.43 Blow, Hubert, 1 Vk A V 7.33 Boyd, Guy, 1 Res.

11.97 I Boyd, Joe Allen, Res.

:4.21 j Bradley, Harriet (Heirs), Res.

56.14 (Brewlngton, James W., Jr., Res.

7.71 ' Brewlngton, Raymond, Res.

3.12 Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr., Res. 158.921 Stevenson, LeroW Lot

18.63 FALKLAND TOWNSHIP 1 Streeter, William, 3 Va A

2.67. Name Description Amount Suggs, Oscar, 1 Res.

3.67 Copeland, Dorothy, Res., 3 A '08.031 Sumrell, Beadle (Heirs), la A

3.67 ! Dunn, Jeffie, Jr., 24 A 76.40 j Sutton, James, Res.

.74 Evens, Arthur K., Sr. (Heirs), 131 A Taft, Julie, 4 Res., 1 L

31.24 Briley, Eddie A Wife, Res.

Tuton, Evallna, 1 Res.

Tyson, Bill 1., 1 Res.

Tyson, Charles, I L Tyson, James H., 1 Res.

Tyson, James T., 1 Res.

Tyson, William J., 1 Res.

Vail, Robert, Sr., 1 Res.

Ward, Lillian Joyner (Heirs),!

Wilkes, Siderii, 1 L

123.57

3.67

20.48

17.60

47.42

3.74

47.47

27.51

19.95

27.95

Briley Sarah 4Hlrs), 1 L Brooks, Jesse L., Res. Brown, Dora H Res. Brown, Farnle, Jr., Res. Brown, John (Heirs), Res. Brown, Lula Dawson, Res. Brown, Malissa, Res. Brown, Martha, Res.

43.64

5.38

28.19 78.85 4.32

12.19 23.77 16.73 24.41

Brown, William Henry, Res., Shop 47.97

Bush, Rosalie, Res. Carney, Sam, Res.

6.101 Carr, Alfred. Re^ 5.041 Carr, Ben (Heirm 1

30.34

8.30

27.28

Shop

Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 Lot, Store Norris, Velma Davis, 1 Res., 2 L

OuterbrMge, Bettie (Heirs), Res.

Paige, James, Res.

Parker, Curley & Marie, 2 Res.

46.16

Parker, Robert A Wife, Lot 7.S4

Patrick, Wyatt, Res. 45.32

Peyton, Henry W., 1 Res. 25.19

Payton, Mary, 1 Res. 36.66

Peyton, Ola, 1 Res. 27.30

20th Century Club, 1 L 3.43

Peyton, R. P., 2 Res. 78.31

Peterson, Ernest Lee, 1 Res. 29.53 Phillip* Funeral Home, Funeral Home

316.27

Phillips, Donovan A Rhoderick, 1 Res.,

1 L 63.10

Phllllpa, Sallie A., Res. 68.87

Pitts, Daniel, Lot 1.87

Price, Della, 1 Res. 10.20

Purvis, Willie, 1 Res. 24.46

Reaves, Jimmy (Heirs), 1 Res.

47.08

Reese, Jonah, 3 Res., 2 Stores, Sta., Shop 732.11

Reeves, Alfred A Lena, 1 Res., 1 L

40.38

Reeves, Mittie A Lonnie, 1 Res.

30.19

Richardson, Charlie, Res. 18.02

Richard, Sarah A Walter Exum, 1 L

4.12

Rollins, Mollie, 1 L 4.82

Rountree, Edward A., 1 L 2.34

Savage, Carrie B. Joyner, Res.

88.30 81.32 4.68 16.22 20.44 77.69 48.28

33.84

27.97 78.92

25.98 18.41

2.34 34.76

38.84

3.04 12.10

1.72

3.04 32.35

5.77

2.34

4.04 27.87

3.73 .94

34.71 19.73

14.04 106.00

19.34

2.34 26.83 24.18 68.97 43.09 27.33

31.67

31.67 13.25

55.05

38.27 29,64 1IJ2

Selby, Vivian M., Res.

Shaw, Virger Lee. 2 L Sherrod, Ben, 1 Res.

Shiver, Mahalle Hardy, 2 L Shiver, Robert Lee, Store Short, Willie James, 1 Res. Skipper, Mimmie, 1 Res.

Smith, Claude A Bessie, 1 Res. Smith, Eddie L., 1 Res.

Smith, Jack, 1 Res.

Smith, Keallsy Mae, 1 Res. Smith, Virginia D.. Lot Spain, Annie Moore, 2 Res. Spain, Burley, 1 Res.

Spell, Alma T., Lot Spell, Mary E. (Heirs), 2 L Spell, Zeno, Lot Spencer, Jimmy, Jr., Lot , Staton, Celeste A McKinley, Res. 29.33 Staton, Esther Merle, Lot

11.58 Staton, Fountain, Lot

39.17 Staton, Isaac, Lot

64.69; Staton, Oscar J., Lots

Mewborn, William Lester, 1 Res.

Miller, Rose Mae, 1 L Lilis, Lile Herring, 28 A Mitchell, Charlie, 2 A MltchtlL Jomts C 1 L Moore, Clinton, 1 Res.

McLain, Welker, 1 Res., 2 L Ormondf Martha, 1 L Patrick, Wlllle, 1 Res.

Fctterson, Slover J., 1 L Pittman. Wllltem Hw U A Pugh, Isaac, 26 A Rhodes, Odeleh A Bettie, 18 A Roundtree, Edward, 1 Res.

Smith, Audrey, 1 Res.

Stanley, Oelore, 1 Res.

Stanley, John (Etals), I Res.

Stewart, John A Mattie, 1 Res.

Stokes, Willie, 1 L Tillman, Odell, 57 A Tillman, Odell, Jr., 1 L

Wall, Annie Hunter, 1 Re*.

Williams. David A Dalles, 1 L

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP Name Descriptton Amewnt

Adams, Lester Earl, Res. 41.61

Ange, Jesse Lee, 1 A 1.33

Bailey, D. Wayne A Sister, ly A 3.63 Barnet, W. T. A J. 0. Mclvet, 32 A

199.22

Bowers, Harold Stanley, Res. 42.00 Boyd, Hyman E., Res., Lot 31.78

Buck, Lewis H., Res. 25.55

Coward, Linwood, Res. 29.07

Dickerson, James P Res. 49.54

Dixon, Leslie T., 29 A, Garage 93.29 Edwards, Bruce M., Res. 87.21

Edwards, Charlie W., Res. 218.93

Edwards, I. H., Jr., Res. 43.06

Elks, Russell A., Res. 45.04

Fleming, Thomas P., Res., Store 147.85 Hardee, Mrs. C. R., Res. 139.28

Hardee, L. T Jr., Res. 440.55

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

3.28

Miller, C. J., Ret. 21.98

McDaniel, Jack, Res. 21.16

Senders, Mrs. F. C. (Heirs), 500 A

13.75

Toler, Donald, Res.

Baker, James T., Lot

Blount, Ella Ruth Foster, Res.

Clemmons, Mack, Res.

Daniels, David J., Ret.

Dixon, Hannah, Res.

Gardner, Donnie, BMg.

Gardner, Douty, Res,

Gardner, Jack, Jr., Res.

Green, John Stanley, Res.

Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res., Store Herdet, Hymen Jimmie, Res.

Hardee, Jim, 1 A Hardee, Joe, Let, P. Club Hardee, Leonard Joe, <Ret.

Hardee, Martha (Heirs), 1 L Hardy, Elmend, Res.

Hawkins, Wlllle, Res.

Kennedy, Jessie, Res.

King, Chaney (Heirs), Let Klng> Verdie, Let Lewis, Estelle, Let LIHIe, Bender A Thelma, Res.

Little, Jermlah, Sr., Res.

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

AAoore, Jervis, Res.

Morris, John, Let Move, Earl, 2 L AAcClure, A. J. A Mebie, BWg

11.94

11.75

61.12

20.96

3.44

21.43

131.11

2.53

87.66

11.03

32.21

Daniels, J. W., 1 A Daniels, Raymond Lee, 1 Ret.

Hilliard, James A Wife, 64 A PeHerton, MeHle, 5 A Strong, H. C. (Heirs), 56 A White, James, 8 A White, Sudie Mae, 4 A Modern Home* Construction Co., I Res.,

1 L 49J9

Cox, William, 4 A 1S5

Dixon, James Edward, 3 A 6.60

Jackson, Freddie A Wife, 1 Rot. 14.56

Sheppard, Izoraa, 1 Res. 15.76

WINTBRVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Doacrlptien Amewnt

AbboH, P. M 171 A, Res., 1 L 525.50

Allen, Bobby H., 1 L 8.08

Bernes, O. D., 1 Res. 71.23

Bright, Ralph, 28 A 146J2

Buck, David C., 1 Res. 27.50

Bullock, Mrs. Hallen Ruth, 16 A, Res.

106X3

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

21.56

Cox, J. M., 1 A 2.77

Dell, Mrs. W. A., 1 Res. 28.79

Dunn, W. C., 130 A 40.95

Forbes, W. A., Jr., 122 A, S L 406.59

Frlzzelle, John A J. H., 1 A 1X7

Garris, E. L., 1 L 2X2

Hawkins, Mrs. Norma P., 47 A 117J7

Hezelton, Howard B., Jr. (Heirs) 1 Res.

82X1

Hezelton. Made lene H., 1 Res. 91.98

Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice, 1 Res. 35X3

Jackson, Roy 6. A Thelma W I Ros.

16X2

Johnston, Jantes, 1 L Joyner, Thurman, 1 Store Lee, Johnnie, 1 Res.

Lynndale Dev. Co., 26 L AAenning, B. T., 1 Res.

MOMlek, Jess B., 1 Ret.

McLawhorn, Mrs. Beulah G

General Repair Servica, 1 BMg. AAcLowhern, W. F., 1 Roe. (YGaary, David Earl, 1 Rot. Roberson, Vance L., 1 L Roes, Fanni* (Hairs), 1 Ros., 1

Standard Raalty Co., 3 L Stocks, Mrs. L. C. (Heirs), 1

MXO

16.29

36X4

22X6 51X1 t01.53 1 Pet. 39X0 69,15 36X0 50X2

25.46 L

30.17

24.58

Res.

26.46 13.80 23X4 25X4

169.12

223X2

138.00

Tucker, G. H., 1 L

Wail, Sarah, 14 A

White, John J., Jr., 1 L Worthington, A. Pee, 86 A, 1 Worthington, C H., 176 A

Worthington, D. W., 1 Res.

Worthington, F. A., Jr 7t A, 1 Res.

253.18

Worthington, Larry, 6 A 11.16

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

740X0

Anderson, Ada, A 3.52

Andersen, Clinton A BeHie, 1 Res.

14.40

Barnhill, Marcellus (Heirs),

srreH, Moses, Res. Barren, SIrrton, 1 Res., 2 L Barren. Windsor, 1 Res. Bess, Leroy, 1 L

Res. 10.20 10.26 59.07 35.59 6.74

74X0

5.62 22,20

13.75 42.37

179.98

14.70 111,97

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 32X9 13.77

3.62 12.95

Lot

23.99 26X9 46.56

6.75 41

Nelson, Milo A Wife, Res.

Nicholson, Willie, Res.

O'Neal, Olivia, Res.

Rogers, Dora, 3 A Rountree, Melvin Wright, Res., Lot ..

70X7

Smith, Charlie V., Let Smith, Elbert, Res.

Smith, GoWie, Res.

Smith, Henry, Lend Smith, Henry N., Lend Smith, James L., Res.

Smith, James Neeh, Res.

Smith, Retha, Res.

Smith, Sam, Jr., Let Smith, Themes, 1 A Taft, James H., 1 L Telfair, Clarence, Lot Tetterton, David, Res.

Thompion, Galloway C., Res

Taylor, Joe (Heirs), Res,

Teel, Bertha D., 1 L Teel, Jim, Res.

Teel, Nana Spain, Res.

Terry, Thomas A Beatrice, Res. Tucker, Herbert, 1 Res., 1 L Tyson, Lamb, Res.

Underwood, E'itu, Res.

Vines, Curley (Heirs), Res. Ward, Clarence, J., 1 L Wells, John A Sarah, Res.

Wells, Walter C., Res. Whitehurst, Mary H., Res.

11.04 13.39 11.91 16.96 16.94 40X0 19.06

0X4

4.00

3.62

2.62 9.16

30.04 Store

14.21 9.26 1.64

12.69

18.29

20.21 2.77

Res.,

119X7

71.17

31.16

Res., 2 L 39.64Whifehur*t. Vail, Shop

Tucker, Henry, Res.

Whicherd, David, Let White, Lethe, BMg.

White, Lewis John, Res.

White, Velton, BMg.

Williams, Bessla (Heirs) Let Wilson, Dennie (Heirs), 1)6 A,

Let

Wilson, James, 5 A, Res.

Wilson, Rev. Willis, 3 A, Res.

PACTOLUt TOWNSHIP Name Doscrlptlon Amownt

Adams, J. D., 19 A 240X3

Adams, LMyd E., 4 L 34.47

Allen, Rooert S., BMg. 01.71

Ashwell, William H., 40 A 114.90

Bland, R. L., Res. SI.N

Briley, James Roy, Res. 99.41

Brooks, Kenneth R., 1 L 31.20

Bullock, Curtis 0., 1 Res. 36.75

Clerk, Jam** 0., 1 L 3.19

Crisp, Jomas H., 2 A, 1 Res. 39.94

Crisp, J. C., 185 A 129.25

Dixon, J. G., Jr., 95 A 133.0*

Droke, Marvin J., 1 L 27.39

Dunn BMg. Supply Co., II A 5.2S

Dunn, W. G., 55 A 16.22

Eakes, Edward, Jr., 1 Res. 29.49

Harris, Cornelius, 1 Res. 36.14

Harris, Wllllem C., 4 L, 1 Res. 32.74

Jotlie, R. T 3 A 104.43

Jones, James R.. 45 A 51.59

Lee, Johnnie, 71 A 192.70

Lewis, Bobby Ray, 2 Res. 24.46

Lewis, (^rge Robert, 281 A 434.90

Moore, 0. M., Jr., 511 A 404.31

Mozingo, E. M., 2 L 2.06

Smith Bros. Lumber Co., 4 Vy A 123.71 Smith, Henry H., 3 A 6.24

Speight, Leroy, 4 L 52.11

Summerlin, J. L., 1 A 30.71

Tew, Woodrow T., 1 Res. 56.45

Blell, Lossie W. A Eve Mae Atkinson 1 Res. 4.22

Boyd, Pedro, 2 Res., t L S4X9

Boyd, Theodore, 5 L 46.96

Brown, Bill, 2 L 6.42

Brown, James Thomas, 1 Re*. 19.20 Bryant, Ada, 1 Res. 20.09

Bryant Johnny H. (Heirs), 1 Rot. 6.24 Cannon, Eurdice, 1 L 4.16

Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 Res. 48.13

Cannon Jasper, 1 Res. 15.69

Cermon, Daniel, 1 Res. 9.26

Carmen, GerfleM, 1 L l.S7

Carmen, Learman, 1 Res. 20.35

Cermon,/^^elisse, 2 L 4.52

Cermon/ \alph, 1 Res. 25.58

CerntofL Robert Lee, i L 29.21

Clerk, Rufus, 1 Res., 1 L 45.21

Cerey, Alenze, 1 Res. 26.07

Coward, Arthur, 1 Res. 26.97

Cex, Carrie L., 1 Res. 24.50

Cex, Lester, 1 Res. 29.79

Credle, Ernest, 2 Res. 69.07

Daniels, Cherles, 1 Res., 1 L 28.54 Daniels, Jesse, 1 Res. 22.05

Daniels, Jet, 1 Res. 60.08

Daniels, Malissa Carmen, 1 L 4.78 Darden, Penie, 1 Res. 34.99

Dupree, Clare, 1 L 3.52

Dupree, Eva, 1 Res., 1 L 41.39

Edwards, Lydia (Heirs), 1 Roe. 5.35

Elbert, Wlllle Isaac, 1 Res. 27.76

Ennis, William T., i Res. 28.35

Evens, Mrs. Eddie Ervin, 1 Res. 8.56 Evens, Eliabeth, 1 Res. 15X6

FleMs, Mery, 1 L I.8I

Fleming, E. 0., 1 L 21.42

Fleming, Meek, 1 Res. 41.63

Gardner. Cher tone, 1 Res. 23.88

Gilbert, Jesse D 1 L 4.66

Grey Weddls Locust, 1 Res. 7.94

Green, Linwood, 1 Res. 37.45

Green, Jesse, 1 Res. 27.14

Orimat, Gladys, 1 Ros. IA09

Grimes, Lee Ernest, 1 Res. 44.97

Grimes, Tom (Heirs), 1 Res. 29X9

Hammond, Moggit (Hairs), 1 Res.

Harper, Joe Jr. A Addle, 1 Res. 34.*7l

Htotderson, DavM, 1 Res. 49.62

HoHowev, Wlllto, 1 Res. 24.64

Hooks, Jesst, 1 Ret., BMg. 83.22

King, Arthur, 1 Res., I U 23.56

KniM, Julius, 1 Ree. 29.28

Linie, Rose Lee, 1 L 1.58

Locke, James Edward, Jr., 1 L 2.52

Miller, Deary (Heirs), 1 Res., Store

30 62

Mills, Booker, T., 3 A 33.'26

Mills, Jesse Dixon, 30 A 92.07

Mills, Levi, 1 L 7 30

Mills, Welter J., 3I A 37.36

^Ity, Mery Liza, 7 A 2.26

^lev, Thelbert (Heirs), f Ret. 40.57 Moere, Lovte AAcCetttr, 1 L 2.76

Mwrphy, John Honry (Hairs), 1 Res.

20.16

MeLewhern, Will, 1 L McLewhorn, Willie, Jr., 1 L Nelson, Joe A Wife, 1 Res.. 1 L Patrick, Charlie 0 1 Res.

Patrick, James, 2 Res.

Petrick, Jesse Ray, 1 Res.

Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs), 1 Re*.

Petrick, Wlllle, 9 A Peyton, DovM, 1 Res.

Pey^ Rueben, 1 Ree.

Phillip,, Elijah, 1 L Phillips, Leslie, 1 L Rhllllpe, Rene, 2 L Phillips, Wlllle, J., 1 Res.

Regmon, Almete (Heirs), I Re*., 2 L

18.08

31.94

5.39

90.33

38.66

45.93

23.23 36.54 11.39 25.62

13.23 1.33 4.76 3.85

25.31

Short, Prod (HoIrs), 1 L Smith, Ed Worron, 1 Rei.

Smith, Emanuol, T Res.

Smith, Jamas C., 1 L Smith, Princt, 31 A Smith, Quoonla, 1 BMg.

Smith, SIMa S., Moble 1 Rot.

Smith, Woodrow, 1 Res.

Stocks. Romoa, 1 Rot.

Suggs. Sidney, 1 t Toylor, AAooos, 1 Roe.

Tyson, Agnes tanks, 1 Rei.

Tyson, Iseballt. 1 L Tyson, Rtlond (Heirs), 1 Rts.

Tyson. Tom, 1 Ret.

Wollor, Oarlnd, 1 Res.

Weller, Tony (Heirs), 1 Res.

Waller. Tony, Sr. (Heirs), 3 Res Ward, John Honry, 1 Res.

Wefd, Lot, 3 Res., 1 l Williams, Johnnlo, 4 A Williams, Elias, 1 L Williems, Henie (Heirs), 1 Re, Worfhlngtm, Ben Fraqfc, 1 Re,,

Worthing, Ben Frank, 1 Res. _ Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs) 1 Res 19 85 Worthington, W. H. A Angelio, l Res.

^.24

17.06 3.52

14.85

S4.94

8.30

46.18

4.26 Peerllnr,

14.74

17.78

24.06 3.71

S0.56

19.66

3.78 13.98 22.62 25.26 17.31

33.75

21.46 15.87

2.26 1.76

12.47 22.22 22.22

he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 18, 196615

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Dictionary t. Synonym, Antonyms, Homonyms lOaLafilDlctionafy

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16-Th Dally Raflacter, Graanvllla, N. C.-Thwrtday, August 18, I960

TH8RE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

Carries Fight On Ban To Teach Darwinian Theory

By BILL SIMMONS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -One day when Susan Epperson, an attractive young biolo^ teacher, stepped into a pubUc school classroom, she says she lost part of h^ freedom of speech.

She wants it back.

As a result, she has become the vanguard of the Arkansas Education Associations legal assault on the states 38-year-old law banning the teaching of Darwins theory of evolution

Arkansas Supreme Court, held in May that the law must go because it tends to restrain the quest for knowledge by banning a theory that poses no hazard to the community.

The state is appealing to the Arkansas Supreme Court. It has pledged to fight to the U.S. Supreme Court, and Mrs. Eppersons attorneys say they will

totally unrestrained.

For example, in 1927 the Supreme Court held that the teaching of what is immoral or inimical to the public welfare may be forbidden by the state, even though taught as a moral or religious duty.

Arkansas Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett argues that the Darwinian theory of evolution

carry the battle as far as neces- like polygamy is inimical to sary to eliminate the law.

Essentially the questions are:

What Umits may be placed on to choose their religion

the public welfare.

Will our children be

free

after

one of the nations last three freedom of speech in public monkey laws. i schools? Is the law a reason-

We just decided it was time 1*^1* exercise of the peoples

for the law to go, says Forrest Rozzell, head of the association. *lt is an unwarranted affront to the ability and integrity of teachers.

Mrs. Epperson, 24, completing her third year on the faculty at

rights to schools?

regulate public

their minds have been warped by antireligious propaganda; or will they be forever captives of the Darwin theory, foisted upon them in their youth? he asks. ^^ 1 t:, i Bennett emphasized that

Ou^oing Gov. Orval E. Fau- restraints on freedom of bus bkes the law M a means of ^ held legal -

keepmg way out teachers m ^udhig the Hatch Act, which

-forbids federal employes from _______________________ candidate Wmttirop RTCkefeller;^^^^^ parcipaon in parUsan

Uttle Rock Central High School, > > teachers associa- ^

became the associations cham-j^<>- . . i Similarly, he said, Mrs. Ep-

pion in the courtroom this year.! Baptist ministers, in conven-;jg subject to restraint by She filed a suit to declare the tion resolutions, have pointedly evolution law because she

law unconstitutional. And she affirmed their faith in the Bible, ^ g^^^g employe, hired by a

won Round 1. ' " ' ,

Murray Red,

story of creation. Presbyterians,; g^ate subdivision the Little Chancery iiM) less faithful to the Bible sto- ,|^ggj^ School Board and paid

Murray neu, a v^nancery iu loiuuui lu wre uiuic Coart )Qdgc, one lAep below the\ty, nevertheless called for

Area Home Ec Teachers Meet

end to the law.

\ with state funds.

^ ^ ^ , Mrs. Eppersons personal

The U.S. Supreme Court has ^jg^ jg t^at a reasonable redealt with innumerable cases gtraint would not conflict with involving specific restraints on academic freedom, freedom of speech but it has not I yjjg language of the Arkansas

The Pitt County and Greenville City Schools vocational home economics teachers held Eugene Warren their first monthly meeting of

the year in the Pitt County Courthouse August 9.

Mrs. Sarah Perkins of Stokes-Pactolus High School, newly-elected chairman of the group, presided.

Mrs. W. J. Edwards, assistant superintendent of the Pitt County Schools welcomed the teachers to the meeting.

established a broadly applicable definition of legally reasonable restrains.

The court has held that such a definition is not possible in any specific, precise terms, attorney

for the teachers association.

But lawyers on both sides of the issue believe this case hits close to the center of the problem of defining a reasonable restraint the area where the legal waters are murky.

In his decision, Reed said the .ered

anti-evolution law made it illegal to teach or use a textbook that taught that man developed from a lower order of animals. 'The penalty was a fine up to $500 and dismissal from the teaching polt||

The Arkansas Education Association contends that a strict interpretation of the law would clear the classrooms of encyclopedias, biology textbooks and even dictionaries.

The legislature had consid-an anti-evolution law in

freedom to teach and freedom! 1927.

to leam must be unrestrained Monkey business, lawmak-except when they involve a doc-, ers snorted and refused to adopt

'Then the Rev. Ben Bogard, a

Mrs. Perkins presided while ^ trine hazardous to a communi- it. other officers were elected, in- ty.

clu(ting: Mrs Lucile Mayo, vice- He decided that the evolution! Baptist minister, founded the chairman; Mrs. Grace Carra-1theory was not so dangerous.'American Anti-Evolution Asso-way. Treasurer; and Mrs. Em- The freedom-of-speech ques-'ciation, and petitions signed by ma Carr, Secretary. tion rests on the first amend-' 19,000 voters put the issue on the

The remainder of the meeting | ment, which prevents Congress 1928 general election ballot, was used to develop programs | from abridging the freedom of On Nov. 6, 1928, Arkansas for the coming monthly meet- speech. The Supreme Court adopted the law by a vote of 108,-

Ings.

The first commerically suc-cussful electric car was built in 1893.

has held that this applies as 991 to 63,406. well to the states. : It went on the books then

At the same time, the court largely to be ignored and ap-has made it plain that freedom parently no one has ever been of speech is neither absolute nor, convicted under it.

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(EXTRA SPECIAL

Complot*

300 SHEET NOTEBOOK PAPER

5 HOLES

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS WITH HAN-DUES OR STRAPS.

PRICED FROM

SPECIAL i

PKG.

ALSO BRIEF CASES

YOUNO MEN^

HAND SEWN LOAFERS

MADE BY FAMOUS MAKER, IF BRANDED WOULD SELL FOR 14.95.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BACK TO SCHOOL Hose & Sock* For Boy* I Girl* Cotton-Banlon-Orlon 29c To 49e

SIZES

9.95

6'/4 TO 12 ONLY

only*7,99

BOYS SIZES 3^/i TO 6

GIRLS BACK TO SCHOOL

DRESSES

By SCHOOL TIMER

YOUNG MEN'S

SUEDE CASUALS

UGHT CREPE SOLE UCi UP AND LOAFERS

ONLY

MISSES

SKIRTS

Small Print Hip*tor

SIZES

*To ,2 ONLY

QUILTED LINING SIZE 7 TO 14 GIRLS WOOL

Plaid Coats

"POOR BOY" SHORT SLEEVE

SWEATERS

SIZES 8 TO 20 STRETCH TAPERED

SLACKS

FOR LADIES HEAVY DENIM

*5.99

BOYS SIZES 3H TO ONLY $>|99

199

TUNS FAVORITE SCHOOL SHOES

TRU-MOC LOAFERS

By "BOOTSTER

PENNY AND ITALIAN STYLB IN YOUR FAVORITE COLOR ) , REG. $5.99 VALUE

BACK TO SCHOOL

SPECIAL

Western Jeans *3'*

FREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE FOR WHITES STORE CUSTOMERS

MISSES SIZU 11 TO 3

M.99

ONLY *3.99

NAZI SPOKESMAN

Erika nmmler, flecretary to

Iht Chicago area commander o the American Nad Party. feUa residence of an aU.whlte neighborhood o idans to unite whites. Wearing swastika buttons, she campaipied on Chicagos Northwest Side while marchers sought opeh housing from real estate offices. (AP Wrephoto)

The Worry Clinic

One Ploys The Gome In Sprte Of Hondicops

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 18, 196617

BOSTIC-SUGG LOWERS THE PRICE ON FAMOUS BASSETT BEDROOM GROUPING THE BEDROOM BUY OF THE YEARII YOU NOW

SAVE UP TO /3! GALA MAHOGANY .

CONTEMPORARY GROUPING WITH GENUINE FORMICA TOPS, DUPONT DELUXE PROTECTIVE FINISH . . . PLUS GENUINE PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS TILTING MIRROR

Reg. $99.95 Double Dresser with Mirror. Sale Price $74.95 Reg. $119.95 60 In. Triple Dresser & Mirror. Sale Price $89.95 Reg. $149.95 72 In. Triple Dresr & Mirror. Sale $115.95 Reg. $59.95 Batchelor Chest3 Drawers. Sale Price $39.95 Reg. $89.95 6/6 Panel with Swing out frame. Sale $69.95 Reg. $45.00 Nite Table with Drawers. Sale Price $33.95 Reg. $59.95 4 Drawer Chest34 In. Wide. Sale Price $44.95

Reg. $84.50 46 In. 4 Drawer Desk. Sale Price Reg. $49.95 Panel Bed 4/6 Size. Sale Price

Tomf b08B is very understanding and fairly sym^tbe-tic toward Tom. But he also knows that here in America you are suppoeed to play the game and not indulge in self-pity or sob-sister antics when you go to the plate to f a c e the pitcher.

By GEORGE W CR.ANE Ph. M. D.

CASE A-504; Tom T., aged 17, is the high schooler who lives with an elderly aunt, but works in a restaurant each evening.

Dr. Crane,* Toms boss explained, I was a Marine sergeant for 7 years and have studied a lot of psychology.

So I am sure Tom feels insecure.

He probably runs to doctors as a subconscious wish to obtain the male reassurance he wishes he could receive from his father.

For his dad ran away and deserted him when Tom was only 2 years old.

But Tom is not dependab 1 e on the job. He may fail to show up and not give la any advance warning.

So despite his emotional disturbance, dont you think he must be taught to assume his proper adult role in the business world

Yes, Toms employer is quite right

For life is much like baseball.

When you are on the t e a m, you art supposed to conceo-trato on the job ahead and not look backwards.

Whether you are an orphan, like Babe Ruth, or afflicted with a slowly spreading paralysis, like Lou Gehrig, you are to faee the pitcher and try your very best to make a base bit.

Obvtooriy, wt are not all equal in our home background.

Many children, like Tom, come from broken homes.

In feet, there are now an estimated 12,000,000 youngsters who are wltliout one or both pannti.

But so was Babe Ruth, for he was a total orphan!

Otfatrs have missed the reas

surance of many brothers and sisters, for millions art only cbildrtti.

Millions more didnt get to finish high school or go on to college, even for one year.

Thousands have physical handicaps, but must still try to hold their position on the team in this modem wOTld.

So we must become philosophical and not indulge in undue self-pity.

Set^your aim on the future, regardless of your past

The pay-off in life is based on actual accomplishment and not on abilis.

Atoaham Lincoln was often taunted about his family past.

I dont know who my grandfather was, relied Lincoln. I am more concerned to know what his grandson will be.

Enshrine that statement at a motto for all young people.

Here in America you get paid for what you yourself perform and not for boasting about your famous ancestors!

Dont try to be a coattail I rider, coasting through life on the good deeds of your parents or other forebears.

By way of this column I fer you tested and widely used psychological Rating Scales so you cm compare yourself with other teenagers of the present generation.

So send for my Tests for Employers and Employees, enclosing a long stainped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Use them to see if you are carrying your full load in our American free enterprise system.

Do your job with a flourish instead of bellyaching like the lazy louts and Communists.

Stand up to life and fight like

Its not the size of the dog in the fight that counts but the size of the fight in the dog!

FURNITURE

lie.

am ^ amam. mmmmki. M c MNHI M4Rlt er FRMH

-..mwiiniinnniniiiinim

$64.50 $37.50

BOSTIC-SUGG & WACHOVIA JOIN TOGETHER TO BRING YOU LOW EST POSSIBLE BANK RATES . . . FINANCE UP TO 24 MONTHS. SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG!!!

DN-PAID BALAMCB

12 MONTHS

24 MONTHS

UN.PA1D BALAlfOB

12 MONTHS

24 MONTHS

$240.00

$22.84

$12.07

$ 940.00

$ 86.11

$46.78

$320.00

$29.54

$16.04

$1020.00

$ 93.41

$50.75

$400.00

$36.84

$20.00

$1280.00

$117.14

$63.64

$560.00

$51.44

$27.94

$1400.00

$128.09

$69.59

$700.00

$64.21

$34.88

$1500.00

$137.21

$74.55

$800.00

$73.34

$39.84

$1600.00

$146.34

$79.50

BOSTIC-SUGG SCOOPS THE A/VARKET . . . HEAVY COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE BRAIDED RUGS IN A CHOICE OF RICH COLORS . . . COAA-PARE AT 30% MORE. OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM . . . BE E A R L Y. THESE WILL GO FASTI!

2 ft. X 3 ft. SIZE $ 2.49

3 ft. X 5 ft. SIZE $ 5.95

4 ft. X 6 ft. SIZE $ 9.95

6ft. X 9ft.SIZE ..... $22.95

8 ft. X 10 ft. SIZE $35.95

12 ft. X 9 ft SIZE $39,95

i .r- >

n I" S'

I h I s# I f Uj

X... ^ I

^ : I I I

... . ^

SAVE $10 NOW

Folds Up Completely For lYsveknf. Sturdily CXm-trucied.

PORTABLE CRIB-PLAY PEN

.Complete Witli Pad

Osn Ako Be Used As Dresslnff Table

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stampied, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of tis booklets.)

i.Onoi

pnnociunDn D1I77IC 30133 EIQCsl SQD

CROSSWORD PUZZLt ^aana nnni ana

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UBQQ

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paynMot 28. Allege 4aLtvtaglt snow 44. Window

20.Spftag 22. Lacks 25. Desire 28. Man's

. JOIUTION OF YiniROAY*S FUZZU

46. Copy

DOWN g.Eiemlty l.Molieasock g.PUsiac I.Saadwes

tret

S.SentiDfi mtsipBgtr 4. CM

Copy 48. Antogrspk 40.Dok iO.AMcea8y

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9.0eknlelne 10. Total IS.'Headstraag 19.Hoe(dry 21. Melody

23. Owing

24. Baste

25. Grow 2d.Wkath sr.isouc St.Medklf 32. Adveatafs SS.IWmIms SS.Sinbdlaw 97.Coasolldiet Sf.Brewl 41.Seeef0dte 42.Melttak 4S.VmU

44. Cr. IsMT

45.*Sccor 47. Ckln.

SEE BOSTIC-SUGG'S PATIO . . . FULL OF AMERICAS FINEST OUTDOOR FURNITURE . . . NOW AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS... SHOP NQW.

' * *. * \

f. ,

:i~ ...7

Ixd t -ra' \-vV+ \i %' '.S'-Y ^,*)\ -

t /> I I

SHOP BOSTIGSUGG'S TREMENDOUS SHOWROOM TOMORROW!!! ... FOR AMERICA'S FINEST HOME FURNISHINGS ... AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE . . . BROWSERS WELCOME . . . PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN BOSTIC-SUGG'S PARKING LOT ... PLUS 90 DAY CASH PLAN!!

REPEAT Of* A SEU.OUT . . . AT T i C % im PWOE A

INCHES THICK AAAHRESS ,...

CAN NOT LUMP . . . NON ALLEGINIC... SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG.

FOAM MAHRESS OR BOX SPRING

$1 Q.88

X SINGLE

SIZE

SORRY IF WE WERE SOLD OUT BEFORE ... NOW OVER 50 SETS TO SELL ... IF YOU WANT BUDGET BEDDING AT LOWEST PRICES EVER . . . DON'T WAIT , . . THERE'S NOT A BETTER BUY ANYWHERE IN GREENVILLE DOUBLE SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS ONLY $24.91

SPIECE PATIO GROUPING IN ENDURO MESH

REG. $34.95 BALL-GLIDE GLIDER. 58 INCHES LONG. SALE PRICE............$25.95

REG. $14.95 CLUB CHAIR WITH ALUMINUM ARM CAPS. SALE PRICE........$11.50

REG. $16.95 ROCKER WITH ALUMINUM ARM CAPS. SALE PRICE............ $12.95

L/Dr^CUI CD 11 BOSTIC-SUGG CAN YOU SAVE

l\KL/tnLtK!! on famous KROEHLER sofa 8c chairs

SEE OVER 100 KROEHLER SOFAS & CHAIRS NOW ON SALE . . . WITH SAVINGS UP TO y*. COMPARE QUALITY AND SAVEI

I /7

t. -

SAVE $100.00 NOW ON "T" CUSHION TRADITIONAL SOFA

86 INCHES LONG. EXQUISITE OFF WHITE FABRIC. LINED SKIRT EXCLUSIVE KROEHLER CONSTRUaiON. ZIPPERED FOAM CUSHIONS. HEAVY STEEL COIL SPRING BASE. SAVE J40W . . .

YOUR INVITATION TO GRACIOUS LIVING.. .WROUGHT IRON PATIO GROUPING AT REDUCED PRICES

$14095

NOW BAKED ON ENAMEL FINISH, 42 INCH TABLE WITH FOUR MATCHING CHAIRS. ADD A NOTE OF HOSPITALITY TO YOUR PATIO.

$47-5o

Daily Oraanvllk, N. C.-Thurtday, Aogoaf 18, 196d

ADS In Our Classified Section Work

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Saio

AUTOMOTIVi

Autos For Sal#

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros For Sal#

sirring

Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1796, P & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1958, 4 dr. sedan, A-1 condition, only $295, Cayton Mo-.tor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4225.

OLDSMOBILE 1962, Super j yoU DRIVING

88 4 door hardtop, power steer-AKETUUUK^iwu

ing and brakes, factory air cond. i A lOW-PRICEO ^

white with blue interior. S & E Motor Service, Aydeii. 746-3111.

RAMBLER I960, 4 dr.. auto, trans, R/H, excellent condition, reduced to $395. Stafford Olds.

CAR?

ffiaf Mtfcs and fMh a low piictd car?

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles For Sala

HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FORD 1959, 2 dr. sedan, A-1 - guY-WE SELL-WE TRADE j iias baai* Amarlca'i 3rd largast aliar condition, only New & Used Cars or Trucks j v-

Harrington & White Motors,

264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

- -ilMS DICKINSON AVE.

Than you havanT driven a IfM Pontiac j 14 FT. SAMPSON BOAT, 35 HP. Pontiac aHeif luxurias not offtrod tilt-bed Cox trailer.

Nm aa<alM low-pricod cars. You pr ooqoi;

It to youriolf to And out why Pontiac,Call FL _______

tor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, >L 8-4225.

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you want, including air cond., bronze leather in-'terior with matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 miles or 4 year warranty remaining. It can be purchased at a considerable savings. Call 758-1123 to arrange for a test drive appointment.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

DOGS A PETS

PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER I Spaniel puppies, full blooded, I honey colored. Call PL 2-4612,

SPECIAL FOR SALE

1959 Dodge in good mnnlng condition. Extra clean, good tlrea. $275 cash. Call PL 8-1487 before 6 and after 6 FL 8-1341.

Cycles For Solo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, 175CC, 4 months old. like new, Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 5.

AKC REGISTERED PEKIN-gese puppies, 5 weeks od. Call 756-1926.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS retire profitably with a Business Opportunity Ad In Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

AND EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

175 C. C. OSSA DEMONSTRA-tor, dealers cost $500, Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613, 4th and Greene.

SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Aas. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

employment

tomato Halp Wantod

WANTED

Sewng room auprviaor. Woman capable of assuming full charge of 40 to 50 machine plant. Experienced in childrens outerwear, Jackets, shirts, or even dresses will qualify you for this high paying position. This is not an ordinary superisors Job, but one that can make yon the highest paid woman in the area.

Apply Immediately by letter to 211 GranvlUe St., Windsor, N.C., C/0 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, Ine.

Windsor, N. C.

PUGS 7 WEEKS OLD, wormed, shots, AKC registered, $50.00, call 752-5928.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SETTLED COLORED LADY, housekeeper, 52 days, references. call PL 2-7044.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES

How would you like to earn up to $200.00 per week? If you are between the ages of Sl-50, have car available, and really want to earn up to this amount, apply to me at the address below. Must have high school education, neat appearance, and enjoy meeting the public. This is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY with one of the nations top female employers. Dont miss it. Write Personnel Manager, Box 736, Greenville.

PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE Little Mint on 14th St. for permanent, full time and part time employment. Male and Female, please do not call.

HOUSEKEEPPER *1X3 TAKE care of two children for working mother. Cali 752-3908 after

7:30 p. m.

PRODUCTION OPERATORS TEMPORARY & PERMANENT Empire Brushes, U. S. 13 North, City, An equal opportunity employer.

SALESLADY WANTED DUE TO ' OUR RECENT EX-pansion, a saleslady Is needed to work with sewing machine sales. Knowledge of sewing necessary. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King. The Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, tel, 756-0747, employer.

752-4086 night._

Male-Female Help Wantod

Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 GreenvUle.

between 10 a, m. and 3 p

BMPLOYM8NT

Mato Help Wanted

WHITE CLERK TO WAIT ON customers and take orders over phone. Spbould know how to uae scales and cash register. Apply at Evans Seafood, 208 W. 9th St.

BREAD AND CAKE SALESMAN wanted. $90 per week after training. Por interview, contact Southern Bakery.after 4*p. m.

TANK WAGON SALESMAN

Good salary, paid vacatlm, hoe-pitalisatiim and other benefits.

Contact: -

i 4

Leon L. Moor# Oil Co.

Greenville, N. C.

MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS LEADING SALESMEN

Does, your present Job offer you all the opportunity you want? Adequate income? Advanoemeot potential? Multiple product line? If your answer is NO, you are between the ages of 25-40, and are selected, you will he sent and trained at onr state sales training school, followed by a complete on-the-job training program. ^

You will "bo paid a guaranteed income while moving up the steps to financial suocesa.

Here are the steps you will fid-low;

1. Mnst bo willing to prove sales ability for shm4 period of time

2. Promotion to assistant manager specializinff In reemting and field training

FOR SALi

For Sato or Ron!

RENT A NEW WURLTTZER Piano for 8 little as $8.00 per month. If you decide to buy, money paid in rent will be applied to purchase price. Free, when your rent, a Music Book of your Teachers chtdce. Call GI 6410L W. C. Reid A Co.. 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mount, N. C. .

]^OY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Ctf-pet Sweeper ... a setting lor every mg. Smith Electeic, 418 Evans St.

FumHuru - Appli

WE HAVE IN STGCE BOYS and girls official Junior High School physical education uniform. All sizes. H. L. Btodgea Oo. __

PINEVIBW MOBH1S__

baa a wide aeleciPoD of need tture and appliancea. Come aee at our B. 10th Ext. loeatles

HO#B

aed^

tobacco STICKS, GOOD seasoned sawed sticks for sale. W. I. Bissette, Grifton, N. O.

Miscpltoiieous For Sato

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash A carry by Wed. N6bp. CaU 752-7680.

N^.

ftLEM

FOR sale-Vnew tobacco

sticks. O. H. Hagan. PL 2-6496.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, theyll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer, $1. Ollddens ....

TAPPEN ELECTRIC RANGE IN very good condition. Call PL 2-2372

well BUILT WORK TABLE. 3 X 6, spring and mattress and movie screen. Call 752-2372.

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX ms 2060 Bu., 3300 Bu. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-412*

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-Matic twin needle lig-zag in beautiful modem cabinet just 3. PinaBy, as Manager of your like new. Buttonholes, Dams, own office that we will pro- Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout at-vide for yon hwe in coastal itachments. Wanted someone this North Carolina yom will re-jarea with good credit to finish ceive management training, payments $11.15 monthly or pay a share in profits, sndT an ex-1 complete balance $51.17. Can be

eellent retirement pirogram. | seen and ^tried out locally. Write

.. ..

What we need Is a man who is willing to follow a proven method of recmiting and managisig euc-cessfnl salesmen. You will be backed by a company which ranks in the top t% in its field. Not only do we expect yon to

an e,ua. opportunity rVnlfruripMT S share in an excellent retliement

HOUSEKEEPER. MUST HAVE pin. If you have proven sales drivers license. Call 758-1159 day, record and are willing to wortt

Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railings, columns.

interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 7584501.

CLOSEOUT OP SURF BOARDS. 1 reg. $125, now $90, reg. $100, now $75. H. L. Hodges and Co.

4 USED 60 X 34" WALNUT

rwora uia wiiuiis av wvsm - 7 . ^ ^ 1

hard for a aoUd opportnnllr ** f'

manafomont, we want to __to yon. To oet up peraonal ln-i*ered. reg. ITO, now WJO. (10)

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS, terview. write P. O. Box 736, 5o^ tS

Office Eouip.0 214 B. 5th.

PL M175.

EXPERT SERVICi

COOKS and CASHIERS AGES w o L. D APPLIAOB

1840. Apply in person. The Ut- HO^EHOLD ^PI^OT

tie Mint, mo ft 10th St. Oroen.

manshlp at low cost, PL 2-2619.

Male Help Wanted

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 7584328.

SALESMAN WANTED DUE TO OUR RECENT EXPAN-sion a local manager trainee is needed to work Immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King. The Singer Co., Pitt ___ Plaza. Tel. 756-0747. An equal I opportunity employer.

NIGHT DESK MAN FOR HILL-crest Bowling Lanes. 6 days per week. Apply at lanes between 9 a. m. and 11 a. m.. No phone

I calls.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

j orderly at Greenville Nursing land Convalescent Home. Good salary and fringe benefits for the 'right person. Apply in person, 9 to 5,

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker. It can be costly dang-erous! Call HAM Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air I Let Coastal Refrigeration install Yqrk Air Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2^.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loes of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing, Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

AVOID THE RISK OP DRTV-hig an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 check yours at low cost. PL 8-3533, George Coward, Mgr.

WILSON

THE BEST CAREER SALES OPENING IN NORTH CAROLINA

WHY?

Eight Good Reasons:

1. Multi-million dollar financial institution expanding in N. C.

2. Salary or commissions or both

3. Leads furnished

4. Repeat commissions on repeat business

5. Unlimited advancement

6. Earn J8,900 to $16,000 yearly

7. Field training at our expense

8. Adequate supervision

Spend a few minutes to look our offer and your future over. Apply Friday only. Towne House Motor Lodge, 6-8 p. m. Ask tor Mr. John Sandeford. All inter, views confidential.

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

lectrksl Cmtrsclsr

. 7524385

BUY AIR CONDinONINa now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 7524187. 1100 Evans Street.

GOOD NEWSI GREAT SER vice at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2* 4838, Green Stamps with pur chases.

FLORISTS

GET A JOB with work wanted* ads In Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

Falcon Sta. Wagon, radio & heater, *tr. drive, luggage carrier rack beige with white tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON^A WHITE

Used Cars

264 By.Pass PL 6-3123

Open Thurs. & Fri.

Til 9 p.m.

28th Anniversary Sale

. J Oldsmobile Super 88, 4 dr. hdtp., white with beige interior,full power, factory air condition, reduced to

*2295

STAFFORD OLDS

1$1. Hooker Rd. 756-3115

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche. is now featuring floral bouquetk, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

CUSSIHED DISPLAY

USED CARS

CA Olds 98, 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped including factory air, power windows and seats, white with red interior, ww tires.

The Price lb Right At

HARRINGTON I WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3122

1 AEG USED WRINGER WASH-er in running cond. Will sell cheap. Call 758-3538.

rOR SAU

antique pump ORGAN, IN good workipg ctmdition. Collectors item. Call 756-0516.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Ai Ings, Tooetian bliiids, encloBores, paint and hardwaM. Na down payenent. Three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY . Yonr Comfort Is Onr Bnslneas** PL24116

Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS

CLARK A CO.

PL f-8557 Memorial Drive

SperNng Goedi

1966 CAMPING TRAILER. 1# Wildcat, sleqpa f, call PL 3-4S88;.

ONE PAIR CHICAGO FUUr predsioa roller skates'. Sold new, approx, $100. WIU atU able. Call PL ft46Mj after

AU CAMPm MUST GO

SA8SSR*8 CAMPING CENTBB 2012 N. William SC Goidkboro, 7344616

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LOFTY PILE, FREE FTKMI soil is the carpet cleaned wltb Blue Lustre. Ren* eleetrie Mum* pooer $1, Mary Carters.

UVKTOCK

3 OATTED ENGLISH PLBA sure horse for sale. CaU 7824611 or 758-3216.

LOCT A

FOUND

LOST ONE UNUSUAIl.^ large male German Sb^jphKTd, Fawn and black. -Answers to the name of Trooper. Oeneroua reward. Can 756-0604.

FOUND: ON NORTH GREENE St. near Respress Bros., Saturday afternoon, black and ediite female puppy wearing a eoUar, Call 752-2060 after 6:30.

MOBILE HOMES

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHTTKWALL tires. One $10, other $8. Many mUes of wear left. CaU 752-4823.

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

FTVB PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl oovared chairs, $3a CaU PL 2-7726

after 6 pjn.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES, Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good lines of greeting cards. Drug l^indries, candy including Russell Stover, cosmetics including Revelon. Visit us.

UPRIGHT CUT DOWN PIANO. ExceUent condition. CaU 746-3620.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbies by dally reading Miscellaneous Jn the Classified Section.

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

USED CARS

P*Q Pontiac, 4 dr. hard-OU top, white with white wall tires, power steering, radio and heater.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cara

264 By-Pam PL 6-3123

USED TRAILERS REP06-sessed. Take up payments. 12. 3 bedrooms, only $3895 fiunlshed. B A W MObUe Hmnes, Mw* morial Dr.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

USED CARS

Chevrolet, 4 dr. Sedaa vAi radio A heater, sir. drive, light blue with ww tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 64122

SEE

Pitt FCX

FOR YOUR

UNICO Grain Bins

BEFORE THE RUSH

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave.

PL 8-311

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooUng to yov ezistlnf warm air system. Be eorn-fertable this snmmer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plnmbinr, Htg. A Air CondiUtmtag Ga, *09,B. Third 81. Phone PL 2-7*22 er PL 24332

STOP

GUESSING

CASH CARL WOXMAN IS BACK

No need to guess where to get a loan. .Cash Carl has plenty sf money for you. Get $50 to $500 while you- wait. Payments fittied te your salary. See Cash Carl for all your money needs.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 752*7117

'A The Best Career Sales Opening In,

North Carolina

WHY?

Here are 8 good reasons

Mnltl-million dollar financial corporation expanding to North Carolina.

Travel AUowances or commissions or both.

Advances if ynu need funds.

Leads furnished. " '

Repeat commissions on repeat business. ^

Our men earn $9,500 - $16,000 year.

Field training at our expense. ^

Adequate supervision.

Look Our Operation Over

Write And Give Reiume Of Past 5 Years And Inclucto Your Telephone Number. All Replys Conlidenflel P.O. Box 10883 Raleifh, H,C.

Th* Daily Rafiactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Thursday, Au0utf If, 196A-HI

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE *lismsi ubsihedhdsghresuusHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE BUY * SELL* RENT *

MOMLI HOMES

Mobil# Hom#s For R#iil

RENTALBI RENTALS I AV.UL-able now at Pinevlew Coiirt, ilva minutes Ecust from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our Itunuy equipped 10', 12 wide homes first! Shady lota, play area. 75-aW4.

RENTALS

Heuias For Sala

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, CoUege area, Fallowfleld Realty, PL 8> 4202.

LAROE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swim-ming pool, latindrette. Oal

756-351f

FOB SALE OR FOB RENT Bee our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe bomas fOr $3,295. $28$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-58IS $012 East 10th Street

Mobil# Hom#s For Sal#

1957, 47 DETTROITER HOUSE trailer, 2 BR, air cond. Price $1300. Call before 5:30, 758-3414.

2 BR KNOX 1966, 12 X $0 TRAI-ler, specially i^^made. Partly furnished, carpeted. Small down payment, take up payments. Viewed by appointment only, 758-4961.

3 BR HOME, 2408 E. 3RD ST. Owner wants equity payment and mortage transfer, call PL 8-2771 before 10 a. m. or BiU Williams Real Estate, Oreenvllle.

66 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 58, 3 BR, $200.00 down and take up payments. Call 752-5992.

Trail#r Sptc# For R#nt

MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-scwer, lighted and paved parking area. 6 minutes from any place In town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852.

^ MONEY 70 LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA HNANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL RITATE

1104 ROCK SPRma RD., ft Bedrooms, 3^2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill WillJams Real E.state, 752-2615

FOB BETTER BUTE IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SI#

E. H. Williford

LM Vmt Orvnrty Wlta Ufl

MS 8. 2nd St PLI-aril. Night PLS<44lf

11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDO. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other houses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2405.

Houms F#r Sal#

1747 BEAUMONT CIRCLE. 3 BR. 2 baths, LR, DR, family RM and carport. Near Schools. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

T# Flac# Your Daily R#* fiector Classified Ad. Insart for 7 Days, Tha Cost It Less.

RATES

3 LINE BHNTMUM 1 Day 30e Per Line Per Day 4 Day>~21o Per Liac Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:$# p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contraei Rates Available

DEADLINES

No now adf. Will or eorree-tions accepted after 12:00 pja. the day before pvblicatle#*

ERRORS

Errors invst be reported Im mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make aUew-anees for errors after lat #ay.

BETTER VALUES

(1) 318 E. 10th Street

3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, front and back porch. $12,500.00

(2) 1609 Chestnut Street Brick duplex In good condition. Attractive Investment.

$12,000.00

(3) Cor. Library ft Johnsoin St. 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, livng rocMn, den, kitchen and screened porch.

$16,500.00

(4) 601 Elm Street

Deluxe stone veneer home. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room, dining room, den, recreation room and closed in porch. Beautiful comer lot near college and schools.

(5) 214 Acrcu Of Land

Paces Pornea Road just off 10th St.

RUY OR SELL

Thm

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL $-4585

RENTALE

Apartmants For R#iH

AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST. 8 BED* room apt. 111-A StanciU Dr. Porced air heat. Range, refrigerator furnished air conditioned. PL 2-4628.

trntir^

apartments

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD* EL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. . 7 PJd. DAILY

From $110.1 Bedroom With Wall-to.Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Gronnda, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

^ PL 8-3572

Buildings For R#nt

POR RENT: 3,000 SQ. FT.

warehouse, available Aug. 1$. Sprinkled, private loading door, low fire insurance rate. $60 per month. Contact Bostic Sugg Pumiture Co. 401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Businntt Proparty For Rant

JAMES MOYE DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, equipped. Located on Hwy. 11, 8. Of Greenville. CaU PL 2-3286.

PL 2-5$tt

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-S808

RENTALS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

APPLICATIONS. BEING. Accepted for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery, School and Play; School, Wee Folks. 758-4833.

STUDY BIBLB AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. C.

SCHOOLS--INSTRUCTIONS

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance emnpanles desperately need men to Investgate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hail losses tnat occur dally. Yon can cam top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car furnished . . . expenses psid ... no selling . . . . fall or part-time. Prevous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present job until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick yonr location. Local and National Emplojrment Asskstance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free deUils. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 605

911-812 Warner BuUding 501 13th Street, N. W.

Washington, D. C. 20004

Name ................ Age.....

Address .......................

aty ..........................

State Zip .... Ph......

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEST51

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as reqi^ed. Thousands of jobs open. Bxperl* jence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . Just check Business Services* In Classified for the profeaeional you need.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

JFECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: DISCARDED

Rhoderick-Lean, Mobile Disc or other Remote Ram-type disc. Interested in frame only. Call 758-4263.

WANTED: REFRIGERATORS,

ranges, wringer washers, freea-ers, in good working cond. Garrie Supply and Furniture Co. 752-5225.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

ECC PACULTY COUPLE WANT to rent house. Call 762-7227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tyler.

I AM INTERESTED IN BUY-ing a 4 or 5 room house in good condition to move on a lot. If you would like to sell, contact the following number, 762-4912 from 3 to 7 p. m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

I AM INTERESTED IN Assuming loan on 3 bedroom house. Call 766-3728 after 3 p. m.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

USED CARS

Buick 2 dr. hardtop, Jv powers, ateering and brake, auto, tfans., radio and heater, white and blue with ww tirea.

The Price la Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3128

Wanted To Rent

2 BR APT. WITH KITCHEN facilities for 3 college upper classmen. Needed immediately. In vicnity of college. Call Van Brown collect 682-0159, Durham, N. C.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run hed Adel They workl

CLASSIRED DISPUY

USED CARS

Cl Chevrolet, 4 dr. Im-D1 pala Sedan 8 cylinder, straight drive, rado and heater, light green and ww tirea.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cara

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

ROOFING

CALL I

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacation. Uniforma famished. Bine Cross Ins.

CONTACT M. E. Portor or J. H. Gorkina Regional Auto Parta, lae. 756-1100

USED CARS

r A Ford 4 dr. Sta. wagon radio and heater, power steering, white with white tires, good oecond car.

The Price fa Right At

HARRINGTON A WHitE

Used CMS

264 By-Pass PL 6-8128

Resorts For Ront

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-570D.

Apertmontt For Ronf

FOUR ROOM FURNISHED apartment close up town and near college. Dial 759-1246. Daytime 758-1523.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near college. Air conditioned. Call 758-2773.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3616

BR UNFURNISHED APART-ments. Mill St. in Meadowbrook, nice quiet location. Ideal for College boys. PL 2-4819.

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

CO Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan Dm radio ft heater, str. drive, two tone beige and rreen with ww tires.

The Price la Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

Open Thurs. & Fri.

Til 9 p.m.

28th Anniversary Sale

CO Ford 4 dr. Galaxie, Dm beige with beige interior, V-8 automatic trans. One owner, excellent condition. Reduced to

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BR, V4 block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean ft comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, GreenvUle, N. C.

Reema For Rent

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter caU 756-3615.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

USED CARS

Cy Ford 4 dr. Sedan, cyl., auto, trans., radio ft heater, two tone white and Ught bine, ww tires.

The Price Be Right At

HARRINGTON A WHin Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL f-ftlftS

Open Thura ft Fii. Til 9 p.m.

28th Anniversary Sale

Cl Comet 2 dr., 6 eylla-Di der, one

wner, redaced to VmsJ

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd, 756-tlU

USED CARS

Olds 88, 4 dr. Sodaa radio ft heater, power steering and brakes, fae-tory air eond., power win. dows ft power seat, green with matchlnf interior, ww tires.

The Price l Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-8123

The Last Word In Savings Is

VERB ER

On Every 66 Oldsmobile in Stoefc!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

Fbrtf 4 dr. Galaxie ftedan, power steering I krakee, radio and kter, white with ww e.

he Priee Ik Right At

UKMNOTON WHITI

Used Cars

264 By-Paes PL 6-3121

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Jown

^Cojusi

NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY

2 BEDROOMS VA BATHS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With DUposalt And Dishwasher

NINOftSERilV

homes

Jhs

^aJudaqa

dCoJUM

New Bern Hwy.Charles St. Ixt. Contact Resident Manager 16 A. M. 5 P. M.

756-3450

Eaulnment Includes: Tinted Windshield, Auxiliary Front Mats, Chroma Sida Window Frame Moulding, Chroma Door Moa Guards, Glare-Proof Rearview Mirror, Power Brakes, V-8 Regular Fuel Engine, Autometic Transmission, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Power Steering, WW Tires, Deluxe Radio A Rear Seat Speaker.

V.EJ.

OLDS

$2995

II M H Theres Action In Actionland...

Now Is The Time To Go 66 Olds!

DURING STAFFORD'S 28th ANNIVERSARY

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

VEER

ERD

SRUinCS!

OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES TIL 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DEALINO IN SERVlCBSt ClPAsilied Ada get joo new tv

USED CARS

CQ Buick 4 dr. Sedan, power steering and brakes, auto, trans. radio and heater, two tone paint, ww tires.

The Priee la Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3128

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 am AUG. 19, 1966 AT COURTHOUSE

Rambler Ambassador Station Wagon, 1959 Model, 4 door, g Cylinder, Antomatic transmission, Radio, Heater, Pow-er l^kes, Power Steering, Red and White.

WACHOVIA BANK

A TRUST CO.

EXECUTOR OF ESTATE OF EUNICE H. CHAPIN

Wft'rft Selling

ill

becouse we're pricing

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER*

USED CARS

cn FORD Galaxie 590, 4 Dm door hardtop, radio, heater, automatlo, power steering

*1195

M PLYMOUTH Sport Fmy one owner, extra clevi, radio, heater, antmnatie, pow-

" *1995

MCHEVELLE M.UIm m. gon, 4 door, radio, heater, sutomatie, power $| DAC steering, V-6 lOTO

Cn CHEVROLET ImpaU 4 VM door hardtop, automatic,

power steering, *1295

CORVAIR 900, 2 door,

clean

63 radio, heater, 4 $11 AC

speed, clean 11 /J

TEMPEST wagon 4 dr., DO radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air con- $| OAT dition. lADO

PLYMOUTH Savoy DO wagon, 9 passenger, 4 door, rsdlo, heater, automatic,

power steering *1295

M COMET Caliente 2 dV. hardtop, radio, heater,

automatic, extra *1495

12*1 CHEVROLET Blsoayne D1 4 door, radio, heater, au-tomatie, 6 cylinder, clean

CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 DO d oo,rardio, heater, automatic, V-8,

one owner lOOO

CHEVROLET Impala Dm convertible, radio, heater, automatic, powf- $ er steering

*895

1395,

PICKUFS

CHEVROLET H ton

DO stepside features, heater 129 CHEVROLET % ton

Dm Fleebside, has heater ^9 CHEVROLET H ton

DO Fleetside, features radio

and heater

ro DODGE ^ ton Step-00 sldb, has radio and heater ,

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

INC.

WEST END CIRCLE PHONE 75A-2150

Dilly R#flfor, Oinvllk, N. C.-Thor>day, Aoginf It,

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 40%; medium, whites 38; small, whites 26.

widened.

Losers

were outnumbering

Boys Home Director Speaks At Greenville Kiwanis Meet

In the first of a series of four scheduled programs, the Direc-iar of Boys Home at Lake Wac-canaw addressed the Green>

ville Kiwanis Club last night on

gainers by nearly 3<to<l as the! motivation of young people, session wore on. The Federal I Director R. N. McCray told Reserve Board action in freez-the members there are four ing about $450 million of len-| areas in which boys can be dable funds in the member helped:

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolino hog markets steady to .25 higher. Tops of 25.75-26.75 at Wilson; 25.50-26.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount (Hive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 25.00-26.00 Rocky Mount; 24.50-26.00 Tar-boro; 25.25-25.75 Hickory, Statesville, Salisbury, Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 24.50-25.50 Bethel; 25.75 Selma, Rich Square;! 25.50 Goldsboro, Greensboro; 25.25 Siler City, Denton.

banks was another evidence of the tight money situation which has been a main factor in the stock market decline.

Losses of fractions to 1 or 2 points were commonplace

On a community basis, where civic clubs and other organizations could sponsor arts and crafts, physical activities, hobbies, religious training.

2. Correctional insituttons.

from several agencies on what is being done to influence youth to direct their motives toward responsibility.

Other programs are planned for Aug. 24 and 31 and Sept. 7.

place to go. **Boys live with this stigma the rest of their lives.

3. Organized homes for boys or girls. Divorced parents are prime reasons for the necessity of these homes. An organized boys or gir^ home is preventive program. One of the most im-pcHTtant responsibilities at Boys Home, McOay said, is to ab-sort time. ,

4. Childrens homes for smaller j Board of Juvenile Corrections. cfaUctoen, generlly sponsored by

1 Madison, Commissioner, N.C.

Assistant Cage Coach Harold Ellen Resigns

acement for Harold of the current summer school term.

Ellen, 35, a graduate of Elon College, was chief assistant to Wendell Carr, EC basketball coach who resigned at the close of the 1966 season.

Carr, a former Wake Forest cage star, coached the ECC five A person is being processed!to a 12-10 seasonal record. He for the position, Dr. Jorgen- was replaced by Tom Quinn, sen said. Officially, a person who came from High Point Col-

Ellen, East Carolina College assistant basketban coach who announced his resignation yesterday, is currwitly being processed, according to Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chairman of the col-

from GreenvUle; State Bureau Physical Education, of Investigation Director Walter F. Anderson; and Blaine M.

among most leading issues. The where large numbers of boys are

higher-priced, more volatile stocks took proportionally steeper losses.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 6.79 at 812.80.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.8 at 292.8 with industrials off 2.6, rails off 1.2 and utilities off .8. __Xerox dropped more than 5

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market drifted to new to-yearjU ^. Smelting, Illinois Central

lows on average early this aft-|^"^ /??? Airlines, lernoon amid gloom over the Tl^ motora erased

latest credit tightening moves i by the government Trading i showed smdl los^.

was modeiate. * | Many major steelr^era, to-

The list was mixed at the op- haceos, mail orderyetails, aero-

ening, some stocks showing space stocks and electronics i ti. rfAtne. fViaoa I lso took fractional losses.

l^r.^ Prices declined in moderate gams were erased and losses ^ American Slock

Exchange.

sent because there is no other

Community

Announcements

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

The Rev. Fred Teel wl' Adams Millis preach at Fleming Chapel' Allied Ch

Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Piney Grove Male Chorus will render a musical program at Morning Star Holy (Church, Ayden, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Womens day will be observed at St. Rest Church Sunday. Services will include a sermon by the pastor, W. C. Elliott at 11 a.m., dinner at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Ollie Harris will speak at 3 p.m. with music by the Senior Choir of St Rest

AUis-Cha Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Te & Tel Am Tob Atl Cbast Line Atl Rich Avco Cp Bendix Acorp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughh Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp

Roscoe Lee Cannon of Rt 1,

Ayden, is a patient in Pitt Champ Paper Memorial Hospital, room 146. Ches & Ohio

*- Chrysler

Members of Loving Union \ Coca Cola

Tent No. 464 wIR have a special

business meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

Columbia G8cE Com Prods C T S Corp Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN

Close 1 p.m. 15% 15% 36 %36% 25 24%

50% 50% 38% 37% 9% 9%

52% 52% 31% 31% 67% -82% 81% 23% %23% 68 67% i

31% 30% 62% 61% 33% 33 34% %34 82% 82 44 64 32%

67%

36 77 25%

40 36%

21%

Two Accidents Here Ynterday

Police estimated damage In two traffic mishaps investigated yesterday at $700.

Greenville officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:55 p.m. collision at the intersection ctf Elm Street and Overlook Drive.

Officers said vehicles involved were driven by Douglas David Ward, 24, of 109A North Meade St. and James Marcus Jackson HI, 19, of 1205 Rosewood.

Damage to the Jackson auto was set at $150 while damage to the Ward auto was placed at $300.

No charges were made.

Edward L. Lenty, 28, of Charlotte was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 3:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche Streets.

Police reported the Lenty auto collided with a car driven by Anne S. Waters, of 107 South Woodlawn Ave.

Damage to the Waters vehicle was placed at $200 while damage to the Lenty car was set at $50.

church organizations.

McCray said it is far better | to have boys chasing balls than | automobiles.

According to Carl Kinlaw, chairman of the Kiwanis boys and girls committee, the four progranu have been planned so that the club can hear reports

44%! 64 ; 32%' 66% 35% 76% 25% 39% 34% %20%

Obituary

Brown Chapel Holiness Church is having prayer service and Bible discussion Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.

A business meeting will be East Airl held Saturday at noon. Regular Eastman Kod fourth Sunday services will be Ford Motor held due to the youth convention Gen Elec in Brooklyn, N. Y. Those who Gen Foods plan to attend the youth con-Gen Mot vention are requested to notify Gen Tel 1 Tel F. A. Foreman, PL-84000. i Gerb Prod

- - 'Goodrich BF

House to house prayer service IBM of Friendship Holiness Church lot Paper will meet at the church in Falk- lot Tel 1 Tel land Saturday at 8 p. m. The Kayser-Roth Saints of Bridgeport, Conn., Liggett 1 Myers will be hostesses. Lorillard P

_ Martin-Marietta

The Rev. Hannah Moore will McLean Truck preach at F1 e ming C3i a p e 1; Monsanto Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. j Motorola Following the services, the pas- Natl Biscuit tor, Rev. Franklin Count, will I Natl Distillers hold a special meeting of the Penney J C board. Pepsi Cola

_ ' Phillip Morris

Quarterly meeting will be held Pitt Plate Gls at Bethel Chapel FWB Church,Radio Corp beginning Friday with quarterly Rex Chain conference at 7:30 p.m. | Reynolds Tob

Other services scheduled in-; elude: Holy Communion, Satur- |^^ Roebuck day, 7:30 p.m.. with the Rev.iSperry Corp Tyson as speaker; the pastor,;J

Rev. E. M. Bryant will preach at 11 a.m.; the Rev. R. E. Worell from Belhaven will preach at 3 p.m. accompanied by choir and ushers from Holy Hill.

26% 26% 68% 67% 39% 39% 175% 174% 90% 88%Y 125 122%

43% 43 90 88%

69 75%

Cherry

Mr. James S. Cherry Sr., 74, died Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 in Beaufort County Hospital following two years of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Henry D. Mann, his pastor. Burial will be in Wilson Family Cemetery near Pactolus.

Mr. Cherry spent most of his Ufe in Beaufort County near Leggetts Crossroads id for the past fourteen years had lived in Pitt County near Pactolus. .-,He was a farmer and a mem-Sr I ber of Tranters Creek Christian I Church.

aiv.. anil Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

* Alma Overton Cherry of the home; six daughters, Mrs. J. L.j Waters, Mrs. H. Lee Cherry and; Mrs. WiUiam V. Ward, all of Washington, Mrs. R. J. Beach-iS'* am of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs.

I A. A. Sadler and Mrs. David D.

'Moore, both of Chocowinity; ifjTjfour sons, James S. CJierry Jr. fir?; of Greenville, Charles L. <3ierry and Floyd R. Cherry, both of Washington and Wiley (Jack)

Woman Charged With Forging A Prescription

Greenville police have charged an Ayden woman with forging a Hescription in order to obtain a stimulant drug.

Chief H. F. Lawson said local detectives and members of the State Bureau of Investigation cooperated in the investigation which began August 3.

Ihe chief reported that Mrs. Andrea W. Wilson, 22, of 220 Montague Ave., Ayden, has been charged with the violation.

Officers said Mrs. Wilson presented a prescription at a local drug sitore August 3. The signature of the doctor appearing on the sUp, was a forgery, investigators charged.

Unexplained New Path By Orbiter

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists reported unexplained changes in limar Orbiters path around the moon prior to todays photographic assignment.

The highest point in the orbit has dropped from 1,158 to 1,150 miles, while the low point has risen gradually from 117 miles to 126.

'All we can say pending detailed studies is that something is influendng the orbit we cant explain, scientist Edmund Brummer of the National Aeronautics and

26% -59V 58% 342 339

27% 26% 72%

32c 71 42%

22%

18%

60%

185

Coed Injured In Traffic Mishap

Two traffic collisions early today resulted in an estimated $1,2^ damage and resulted in a passenger in one of the vehicles being injured.

Police reported that a car driven by Andrew (took, 19, of Farmville was charged with reckless driving after he apparently went to sleep and collided with a utility pole at the intersection of U.S.264 and Westwood Drive.

Damage to the car in the 5:10 a.m. coUision was set at $800 while damage to the utility pole was set at $150.

Investigators reported an East Carolina College coed received minor injuries when a car in which she was riding struck a utility pole at the entrance to the college on Fifth Street near the intersection of Rotary Avenue.

Officers, who made no charges in the 1:20 a.m. mishap, identified the driver as Michael G. Castie, 23, of 174 Aycock Dorm.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $300.

isnt hired until his contract is received. We should have it in a day or two.

Jorgensen did not identify the applicant. He said Ellens resignation is ^fective at the end

Kindergarten, Nursery To Open

Halls kindergarten and nursery school will open its fall and winter session Aug. 22 at Immanuel Temple Church, *410 Howard St

The Rev. K. T. Hall, director, requests parents to bring birth certificates and medical records of their children for enrollment purposes.

lege to take over the ECC basketball coaching duties.

Ellen said yesterday he had no future plans at the moment.

I have several things Im working on, he advised.

Ellen coached at Fuquay Springs High School prior to coming to ECC. He earned a degree in physical education at Elon and completed a Masters de^ee in education at ECC.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

NATO Ships Are Being Shadowed

ttoo said Wedoasday

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Navy says the Russians are using aircraft, ships and submarines to shadow a NATO exercise in the North Atlantic.

Five nations are taking part in the exercise, which includes simulated air attacks against Northern European targets and refueling and replenishment ^ace Administra-operations. It began Monday

'and ends Friday.

^OD ST^

CORRECTION!

IN YESTERDAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR, SUPERBRAND GRADE *'A" EGGS SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS....

SUPERBRAND GRADE *A LARGE

EGGS

CARTON

DOZ.

AAXL Cherry of Orlando, Fla.; 58

34% ^ grand-

58% 58%

Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Textron Inc Tex Gulf Sul Un Carbide United Aire US Rubber

65% 26% 58% 46% 29 ' 35% 36%: 51 ! 31% i 30% 59%

Tbe Rock Spring Junior Choir will observe their anniversary,

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal will be held tonight at 8 o'cioek.

T wT ' Westing El Mount Cavary Lodge No. 669 yg pjp

F. A. M. will hold a regular

communication tonight at 7:45.

All Master Masters are invited., Rad

Work in the First Degree. i

65%

27%

58%

47%

29%

35%

36%

51%

32%

30%

60%

65% 64% i 49% %48% 51% 52 90% 89%% 55 54% I

75% 75%: 40% 39%: 40g 40% 42% 42%' 33% 32% 45% 45 ' 41 40%

31% 31%' 21% 21 , 70% 69%

children; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Wynne and Mrs. Lula Rogers, both of Beargrass. A daughter, Mrs. Alice Whitehurst, died December 10, 965.

THIS IS THE CLEANEST PICTURE EVER MADE!

iTAJlRo?

The Rev. Hannah Moore wil speak at 11 a.m. Sunday at New Birth Holiness Church. Womens day wiU be observed and the Rev. K. T. Hall will be the 3 p.m. speaker.

MEADOWBROOK

FRIDAY

NOW

Thru Sat

AU iDew In Colar Fint Tima On Thaatra Screan!

rT^^TTl

Starrbiff Aiam Waat Itert Wart

Shows: 1 15 7-4

Thia Attraotion Childran 64e

Drmnchmd in CRISON COLOH

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGJHT

TICE

Sa/ss

ivjito

^.cLumbiacolor ,

SHOWING a

Ford Galaxia 500 2-Door Hardtop

That super-saving time of the year is here-all 1966 Fords priced to clear! Spunky Mustangs with zip to go, quiet, luxurious big Fords, peppy performance Fairlanes, stylish Thunderbirds, and frugal, fun-loving Falcons-all ready for immediate delivery! All at big cash savings! Pick your favorite from our great stock selection of models, colors and equipment. See your Ford Dealer fast-these bargains wont last!

FORD-FIRST IN SALES-NORTH CAROUNA

SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT FOR BIG SAVINGS 7-9 p.m. ONLY

Sorry No Dolivorios, Phono Ordort, Or Layawayt, On Spacial Itoms

LADIES

Sleepwear

2 for *5

Gowns, Shifts, and baby dolls in Dacron-Nylon-Cotfen blonds Regular $4.00

ORIENTAL

RUGS

1.88

Regular $3.9f Oriental Design Scatter Rugs In Gold Or Rod. Sizes 2r X 40*

Patio

Candles

AND

Outdoor type Candles

pnce

Regular Price $1.99 $1.49 $1.00

DURING OUR

Back-To-School

DAYS

FREE

GIFT CERTIFICATE Nothing To Buy