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WEATHER
rath cod to-
SH?: nk
lAM
85th Year NO. 202
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERN- ^N, AUGUST 25, 1966
24 Pages Today
BUILD YOUR BUSINBSt Sales and profits on tho firm foundation of Classifiod vortising. Dial PL 2*61now hr a raproaontativ.
Price 5 Cents
Apollo Spaceship Launched Today In Crilical Test
Camera's Eye View Of Faith
By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas man to the moon program faces a critical test today with a powerful Saturn 1 rocket scheduled to hurl an un-
tial astronaut landing sites on the moon.
The pilots for the first Apollo earth orbit journey will be Air Force Lt Cols. Virgil I. Grissom and Edward H. White II and
manned Apollo spaceship three-'Navy U. Roger B. Chaffee, quarters erf the way around the The 28-ton Apollo craft was to world. The aim is to qualify it soar today to a peak altitude of for a three-man earth orbit 706 miles above Africa, then flight in December. with some tricky maneuvers by
The Apollo ship, equipped its guidance system and steer-with everything except the as-|ing engine was to skip back tronauts and their sleeping i through the earths atmosphere couches, was to ride into space i like a rock skimming across the at 12:30 p.m. under the massive water, thrust of the Saturn 1, tiie Unit-j The 5%-ton cabin section in ed States most powerful rocket.! which future astronauts will . U all goes well the 93-Tide was to separate and para-minute test and there are no chute to a landing in the north-otlier development problems, central Pacific 300 miles south-three astronauts will take a trip j east of Guam after a 17,825-mile of up to 14 days in December to trip.
trigger an all-out drive to land| A recovery force-headed by men on the moon in 1968. the aircraft carrier Hornet was The Soviet Union launched an stationed in the landing zone, unmanned space laboratory On its fiery plunge back vaighing nearly two tons through the atmosphere, the Wednesday on an undisclosed | cabin section was to reach a mission to the moon, prompting | speed of 19,450 miles an hour, speculation it might photograph | during which temperatures up the moons surface or perhaps to 2,700 degrees Fahrenheit land an animal on the moon. A were to sear its protective heat Soviet satellite made a con- [ shield, trolled soft landing on thej It is a tough mission, said moon in February, four months Air Force Maj. Gen. Samuel C. ahead of the United States. Phillips, Apollo program The latest Soviet vehicle, director for the National Aero-Luna 11, weighs more than four nautics and Space Administra-times as much as the 850-pound tions office of manned space! American Lunar Orbiter, which flight.
Is now taking pictures of poten-
Leaf Averages $68.10
Record-Breaking First Day For Eastern Tobacco Belt
A record-breaking opening day tied. The total was 19,942 pounds, was recorded yesterday on the Louis Williams of the Farm-
SATELLITE PHOTO
HURRICANE
Weather satellite ESSA
snapped this picture this morning of Hurricane Faith as it churned toward the eastern Caribbean islands of Martinique, Dominica and Guadeloupe. Weather bureau officials located the aye of the storm near the center of the large cloud mass at lower right.
(AP Wirephoto)
Hurricane Faith Aims For Leeward Islands
Eastern North Carolina Tobacco Belt.
According to the Federal-State Marketing News Service, 9,429,370 pounds of tied and untied leaf were sold for an average price of $68.10.
Tied tobacco averaged $70.85 and untied $67.94. '
The Marketing News Service reported yesterdays average as the best in the history of the 16-market belt. The previous high opening day average of $64.20 per hundred pounds was recorded in 1961.
Last years Belt average for opening day was $60.78, with 11,-551,961 pounds sold.
TTie Wallace Tobacco Market led the belt in sales of untied leaf, recording an average of $69.37 per hundred. The Wilson Market led in tied sales with an average of $74.26.
The Greenville Tobacco Market sold 1,385,742 pounds for $940,852. The overall average iwas $67.90 per hundred pounds, j The Farmville Market sold 523,950 pounds of tobacco for $359,975. Sales in Farmville averaged $68.70 per hundred.
According to Hoyt Narron, Secretary of Greenville Tobacco Company, Stabilization received 1.45 per cent of the sales on the Greenville market yesterday.
Narron reported Stabilization
ville Tobacco Board of Trade said yesterdays opening in Farmville recorded the highest ever.
He said only two baskets went to Stabilization, e o m-pared with the 15 per cent of last year.
Farmville liverifed $68.68 for untied tobacco and $72.46 for tied.
Low quality primings and non-descropt grades ran $10 to $11 higher than last year, Williams reported. Most other grades were up $3 to $9 per hundred.
He said tied tobacco amount^
Opening Averages:
! Market Untied Av.
TiedAv.
Ahoskie
67.92
68.90
(Hinton
68.50
70.46
Dunn
68.74
69.91
Farmville
68.68
72.46
Goldsboro
68.63
71.35
Greenville
67.78
70.56
Kinston
68.04
72.35
Robersonville
67.51
69.75
Rocky Mount 66.18
65.82
Smithfield
67.23
70.41
Tarboro
68.08
70.06
Wallace
69.37
71.39
Washington
67.96
73.93
Williamston
66.30
67.61
Wilson
69.06
74.26
Windsor
68.27
71.41
Former Witness Is Hospitalized ForExammation
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Nancy Johnson Counts, whose testimony in Winston-Salem, N.C., last February was instrumental in the wife-ffiurder conviction of missile engineer Robert E. Forth, has been hospitalized for psychiatric examination.
Mrs. Counts, S3, who married John Counts, a Miami barber, shortly after the Forth case, was arrested Tuesday night washing her 7-month-old son in a mud puddle on a busy thoroughfare in Fort Lauderdale.
She had been quoted as saying only two days previously that her testimony in the Forth trial was false in part, leading the defense attorney to say he probably would ask for a new trial on ground of new evidence.
Police said Mrs. Counts told them the baby had radium contamination and she was cooling Urn off.
She was hospitalized, and the child was put under medical care. Doctors said he was suffering from malnutrition.
Mrs. Counts and her husband have separated, and she has filed for divorce.
Forth was convicted Feb. 25 of first-degree murder in the bludgeon death of his wife, Hilda, whose body was found on a Virginia mountainside. The jury recommended a life sentence Instead of death.
Mrs. Counts, then Nancy Johnson, testified that Forth had told her his wife would never give him a divorce. . .but had written me in June or July and asked me to marry him in October.
By KAY BARTLETT Ife said the flight would pro-j mUMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurri-idde information on operation of I cane Faith, still shunning the
area where scientists hoped to
the guidance and navigation ^system, the [opulsion system, the power-producing fuel cells, the communications, the astronauts emergency escape system, the heat shield and other elements.
Phillips said that if evei7thing went well, the next Satum-Apol-lo shot would be manned.
It probably will be early October before we decide if the next flight will be manned, he added.
Up to now NASA has been saying officiaUy that the first manned Apollo flight is set for the first quarter of 1967. How-even, Phillips said it could be in December.
Sources reported NASA was aiming for a launch date of about Dec. 15 for the next Apollo shot. If its manned and everything goes well, that would have the astronauts in orbit on Christmas.
bomb her into tranquility, howled on westward today toward a collision with the mountainous chain of Leeward Is
lands.
Forecasters predicted that winds would rise to dangerous levels and ties run wild by to-
received 11,026 pounds of untied jed to about two per cent of
night along the Leewards which clung generally to a westward 1and 8,916 pounds of the! the sales,
sprawl across the eastern end of course she has held all across I | Greenville Tobacco Board of
the Atlantic. 1^ |Trde Supervisor W. L. Whed-
Hurricane hunter aircraft lo-V*WITllTll5olOn 1$ ibee said prices, if anything, cated the storm center at 8 a.m. j ^ are running higher than yestei^
about 250 miles east of the la*l\7lV6n StUQIGS
the Caribbean.
Evacuation of coastal areas was urged against an Imminent danger of high seas washing ashore.
A very sli^t northward trend of the 90-miles-an-hour hurricane lessened the danger of the island of Dominica, at the lower end of the chain, but Faith still
land of Guadeloupe and about!
575 miles east-southeast of San GrnVll
Alleged Bank Robber Charged
MOORESVILLE, N. C. (AP) A Mooresville textile worker las been arrested and charged with robbing the Ansonville branch of the Anson Bank and Trust Co., the FBI announced Wednesday.
Charles Grady Oates, 32, married and the father of two, was arrested Wednesday at his home.
More than half the 5,646 taken in the robbery last Saturday was recovered, the FBI said.
Authorities, who said they believed it was a one man job, would not disclose what led them to charge Oates as the robber. They did say that $3,115 was recovered, but did not disclose how.
Oates was arraigned before U.S. O)mmissioner Marvin Bon-durant in Statesville, and ordered held in $25,000 bond on a charge of bank robbory.
Gov. Moore Reports A Near-Record Tax Balance
By SID STAPLETON Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina's tax books showed a near-record balance of more than $114 million at the close of the fiscal year June 30, Gov. Dan Moore reported today.
However, the governor cautioned, some $34 million of the funds is already committed for 1967-68 expenditures.
"It's a little confusing to me," Moore told a news conference. "I had it broken down and it comes out to a true surplus of $76,600,483. But that's still pretty good, I think.
Moore said much of the unusually large balance came from revisions to the General Fund of money appropriated for salaries In 1966.
"We have not filled many of these positions simply because we could not find the qualified personnel," he said. "If you delay hiring a man six months, you have saved six months of salary. When you multiply that times the number of vacancies we have, it adds up to quite a sum."
The $34 million Moore singled out is unexpected funds carried over from the 1965 surplus which is already committed for expenditures In the coming biennium.
Turning to other matters, the goveror said there was "certainly nothing political" in the firing of state Surplus Property Officer P, H. "Shorty" Barnes.
Barnes charged Wednesday he was dismissed by State Purchasing Officer Eston Y. Brickhouse because his assistant, E. E. Everett, 'Vanted my job so bad he could taste It."
"I knew nothina of It," Moore said of the firing. '*1 know nothing of his (Barnes) political affiliation, whether he's for me or against me. It's immaterial."
Of the verbal duel between Board of Higher Education Chairman Watts Hill Jr. and Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, over ECC's bid to become a university, Moore said:
"I regret it when a matter of importance to the state becomes involved in a clash of personalities.
Juan, capital of Puerto Rico, which was placed on a hurricane watch.
A fast forward movement at 25 miles an hour continued and the Weather Bureau said hurricane warnings might be posted in Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands later today.
Faith threw gale force winds
out over a 400-mile wide area a she closed in on the Leewards.
Residents of the islands about 375,000were ordered to wacuate areas subject to flooding and board up for the powerful winds and heavy rains.
The 4,000-foot jagged moun-tain range in Dominica, one of
The State Division of (immunity Planning fulfilled part of its two year contract with the City of Greenville last night by presenting two studies to the Planning and Zoning C o m-mission.
A study of Greenvilles pop-
It is almost a full sale, but not quite, he said. Ive seen no turned tags and the farmers are well pleased with the prices they are receiving.
Whedbee advised that the tone of the market is stronger than yesterday.
The lower end of the tobacco is selling at prices so high it is almost unbelievable, he declared. Ive seen non-sup-ported tobacco selling iq> in the $50 and $60 category.
and economy along with a government space
study were presented to Com- _
missimi members.
The population and economy i Student Ratio study IS designed to provide^,
much of the background in-|ShOUld DO Higher
the British-owned Windward Islands, was not expected to affect the strong storm.
Elven if it hit the mountains directly it would disrupt it only slightly, said Arnold Sugg, forecaster at the Miami Weather Bureau The mountains are not extensive enough to change its intensity.
The mountains in Guadeloupe rise abruptly from the sea on the west coast and slope gently down in the east in an idmost continuius range.
formation needed to formulate land use plan and a new
zoning ordinance.
RALEIGH (AP)Federal officials say nearly 1,000 Negro stu-
The governmental space stu- should be enrolled in pre-
;dy is concerned with the pres- doniinantly white schools in ent adequacy and deficiency of County this fall to satisfy
governmental office space with- ^ ^ ~
in the Greenville Plann i n g Area land within the city limits and that which extends up to one mile beyond in all directions.
^ Winds should start increasing Jarvis in the warning area this afternoon and evening ad reach full force about midnight.
Faith was located abiut 300 miles east of GuaUeloupe {md 650 miles east southeast of San Juan early today. Hurricane warnings were put into effect for all of the Leeward Islands as she moved westward t 25 miles an hour.
A hurricane watch was insti-tued for Puerto Rico a'1 the Virgin ^'lands.
A land development plan will be mailed to board members before next months meeting.
The Commission tabled a re-i quest to rezone one block
on
federal desegregation requirements.
Wake school officials said Wednesday they had been told the 225 Negro students who plan to enroll in the white schools are not enough.
He said Ifie majority of todays sales hm^ved untied
tobacco.
Here are opening day price averages on the Eastern Belt:
LugsFair orange $72 a hundred pounds, np $3 from latt year.
Pnmmga-^^ lem^ TQt up 4i fair lemon 76, up ; low lemon 67, up 9; good orange 72, up 5; fair wange 70, up 7; low orange 67, up 10.
Nondescript Best priming side 62, up 17; poorest 54, up 19.
State Tobacco Tax May Be Suggested
RALEIGH (AP)-The Raleigh News and Observer said today the report of the Tax Study Commission, to be released within a week, is expected to recommend a statewide tax <m tobacco as an alternate source revenue.
The newspaper sail also anticipated is a recommendation to let tocal governments impose a one per eoit sales tax on a local option basis.
The story said:
Several of the commissions recommendations, hum-mered ont during 10 months of tudy, reflect sharp division of opinion among fiie niw members. A minority rmMrt is likely to be attached to the majority report going to Gov. Moore.
The newspaper quoted Commission Chainnan Thomas Alexander, Raleigh insnrance executive, as saying Wednesday:
We are working day and night to get the report toge-ther and into flie govemm*s hands by the Sept 1 deadline. We will make flie deadline. Gov. Moore hasnt seen It yet No one has.
The newspapo* said the ree-ommendation for a levy on tobacco iwodncts would taka the 1967 General AssemMy into an area in which it has historically feared to tread.
TTie story added:
The prospect is roundly regarded as fraught with political ricks for its advocates. Movements for tobacco tax have been made in gingerily manner from time to time. They have been short-lived, largely because of arguments pointing to North Carolinas standing as a leading producer and mannfactnrer of tobacco.
Among file 50 states, only North Carolina has kept tobacco products nntaxed.
Street
CAR-TRAIN WRECK Iliv
- The above auto struck tho engine of a west bound Norfolk and Southern fright near Simpson this morning. Iiivcstlgating Patrolman D. L. Minshew identified the driver as Ikie Edward Arnold 17, of Rt. 2, Box 256, Qrimes-'land. Arnold was traveling north on the Simpson-Black Jack RosmI when the collision occiured. The 1960 cnx, a total loss, was knocked acroes the highway and down an embankment. No injuries were reported. Arnold was charged with failure to reduce q;>eed at a railroad crossing to avoid a oollisloa (Biflnnfcar ttf RhnbM,
Couple Attacked, Husband Is Shot
M(X)RESVILLE, N.C. (AF) A couple returned Wednesday night and surprised tlu*ee robbers ransacking their home. The 64-year-old woman was gagged and handcuffed despite her screams, and the 72-year-old husband was shot to death.
Sheri'' J. C. Rumple of Iredell County said the man, Vertie Christie, a retired filling station' operator, was shot in the throat, the bullet going into his lungs and coming out his back.
The sheriff said he would ask the State Bureau of Investigation laboratories in Raleigh to make ballistics tests.
Rumple said Oiristie evidently had scuffled with his assailants because only one of wrists was handcuffed, with the same type of old, foreign-made cuffs used on Mrs. Christie.
The sheriff said the robbers had stolen $400 which Mrs. (Christie said was in a cash box in one of the rooms.
west side from Third to Second from residential to business usage.
The Commission will wa i t until it gets a written expression from the other two property owners on the. block before it makes any recommendations.
A 30 foot alley between Martin and Dudley Streets was requested to be withdrawn from dedication. The Commiss i o n decided that the alley has no part in the planning of the city and this should be made known to the (k)uncil.
Clarence Tugwell, recently appointed to the City Council to replace J. B. Smith Jr., attended his first commission meeting last night Tom (%apin, a local contractor who has served two previous terms on the commission has been reappointed to replace Jim Dunagun, professor of Georgraphy at E.C., whose term had expired.
Glowing Reports On Market Soles
CAB Urges Cuts In Plane Fares
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board has urged airlines to cut fares on the Atlantic, north and central Pacific and U.S.-Mexico routes. The board said Wednesday his reductions are warranted and required in the public interest. The CABs comments came in a statement of position on the fares that will be negotiated at an International Air Transport Association conference in Honolulu starting Sept 12.
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer It was the best opening day Ive ever seen.
Richvd Nichols of Rt 1, Greenville has been selling tobacco for some 48 years.
I have sold tobacco high on opening day but the prices here are higher than Ive ever seen since Ive been selling tobacco, he said.
Nichols tobacco jointly owned with Mrs. Roy Gobum, brought an average of $71. They sold 1,176 pounds.
Nichols said he feels yesterdays prices indicate a good selling season.
It is said we have a good crop like the buyers want, he explained. We dont have slick tobacco like we have had. Floyd Harris of 12^ Greenville Blvd. sold 1,450 pounds of 'comm<Mi-type tobacco yesterday at an average price per hundred of $61.
He said he had^ld part of his crop in Fairmont recently and prices were about the same.
This is about the same, he explained. Its up and down. Harris indicated opening prices increase the promise of a generally good selling throughout the season.
I thnk it wl be a good season, he said Everybodys gett^ good prices.
Pittman Wayne of Rt 1, Greenville Sold 1,000 pounds of *'
his crop yesterday, averaging $64.
I was very happy with the prices, Wayne declared Ive been selling tobacco since 1920 and these were the highest prices Ive ever seen for an opening day.
Wayne noted that in 1919, good tobacco sold big and trash tobacco didnt bring a thing.
Now trash is bringing more than good did years ago, he said. What is quality now was not quality years ago.
He said he saw trash tobacco on yesterdays sales bringing $60 to $65.
That is tobacco they would have by-passed in the 30s, he advised.
Wayne said the general crop is the best weve ever had, although some has been damaged by excessive rains.
We dont know what the drowned tobacco is going to do price-wise, he said.
Tommy Buck of Rt 2, Greenville sold 1,448 pounds for an average of $72.
I was very well pleased with the prices, he said I think we are going to taava a good season.
Buck said he noticed particularly that conunon-tyM tobacco brought relatively high Iiccs. '
As a whole, the selUng waa much better than It wm last year, he declared }
-TIm Daffy tiflacter, Greanvilla, N. C.-Thurtdy, August 25, 1966
Autumn And Winter Collections Shown In Paris
Medical Society Scholarship Given
CARDINS WHITE ENSEMBLE
Famed Paris designer Pierre Cardin ere ated this white woolen suit worn with a white felt hood and fox collar for his
fall and winter collection, left. In center, Jacques Heim shows a brown jersey co cktail dress worn with a golden jersey turtleneck sweater and stockings and shiny gold shoes. Wild mink over tartan suit, right, was shown by Yves Saint-Laure nt. It is designed to be worn with a wild mink coat. The jacket waist is underlined by a black leather belt. The suit is worn with a matching tartan woolen cap, brown suede gloves and brown boots. (AP Wirephotos)
DOWNTOWN - PITT.PLAZA
ihsi mio Look
0^ loet^sAA back io chool
Come In and see what's happened to all of your classic favorites. The comfort's still there (was there ever a more wonderful shoe to wear) with some new touches added. Now's the time to pick your favorites. From Top;
New tassel loafer with handsewn ^10
vamp by Sportscaster ................. \m%
Spalding Classic Loafer. In ^lO
dark brown and whiskey ......I.^* and
New Sportcaster Kiltie
Loafer, in dark brown ............ 10
Tassel loafer Is toft-as-a*glove
by Cardone Baker. Brown and navy ..... IO*
First, Airlines Strike--Now Its Tight Clothes Strike
GARDINER, Ore. (AP) -I At first you laugh about it, I then you get mad, says a wait-jress whose husband is among more than 300 workers who have struck the International Paper Co.s plywood plant in this Southwest Oregon coastal community.
The strike began Tuesday when Miss Pat Morris, 35, was suspended from her job at the plant because she wore tightly fitting clothes.
Miss Morris, whose vital statistics are 39-27-39, says she is heartbroken about so trouble it has caused.
I dont kno#^~wfiy they singled me out, she said. The other women wore the same type of clothes. I told them I would buy other clothes on payday. They said something about being too stacked and sent me home.
Miss Morris says she works behind a pile of equipment and wears a huge leather apron. The company said she refused to change her attire after being orally warned about a week ago.
^ A local of the Lumber and much I Sawmill Workers Union held a I meeting and maintained the
time.
Gardiner is a suburb in the Coos Bay area which has a population of about 15,000. According to state statistics, the forest products industry is responsible for more than 20 per cent of the areas economy.
The manager of the plant, E.A. Meyers, calls the strike nonsense. He aid, The matter of attire is outside the contract. As a matter of fact, she had been warned several times about the way she dressed.
I feel just terrible when think of all the families with children that can be hurt by this, says Miss Morris.
A rising sophomore in East Carolina Colleges School of Nursing is the recipient of the 1966 scholarship award of the Pitt County Medical and Dental Society.
Miss Evelyn Lois Brooks, a native of Pitt County and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brooks of Port Terminal Road, Greenville, has been awarded the $500 scholarship.
She was selected on the basis of maturity, ability in nursing and academic excellence.
A graduate of Wurzburg Army Military High School in Wurzburg, Germany, she was a member of the National Honor Society there. She was also the winner of a $200 scholarship award given by the Wurzburg Womans Club.
Her parents are Chief War
rant Officer Robert A. Brooks and Mrs. Brooks. A veteran of 18 years service, he is stationed at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and recently received orders to report to Viet Nam.
Her mother and five younger brothers Robert Thomas, John Marion, David Erwin, Larry Anthony and James Wesley have returned to Greenville.
Lois Brooks
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carawan of Greenville announce the inar-riage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Clyde A. Braddy of Naranja, Fla., son of Mrs. Katy Braddy of Rocky Mount. The marriage took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club had ei^ht tables in play at Pantcrs Bank.
North-South wImcts were: Miss Eunice McGee and Dr. J. H. Stewart, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfol.k and Mrs. Norman Garrison, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. I. G Murphrey, third.
East-Westwinners were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mrs. Robert Exum, and Miss Emma Blanche Watson of Snow Hill, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third.
Winners in the side game were: Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Regan, first; tied for second and third were Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. R. L. Jordan with Mrs. D. A. Schlienz and Mrs. J. L. Savage.
The White House is built of iron, sandstone and marble.
MARIE
' SCHOOL
WITH PLEASURE OP HER STUDIO
THE
ANNOUNCES REOPENING OP HER STUDIO LOCATED AT 306 COTANCHE 8T OREOf* VILLE, N. C.
REGISTRATION Wia BE HELD SEPT. ; 1, 2, 3
Registration For Claeses In Tap, Bal* let, Jazz, Acrobatics, Baton, Toe, Musical Comedy And Ballroom For Beginners, Intermediates, And Advanced Students Of All Ages Will Be Available.
Special Ballroom Classes For Adults Will Also Be Given. POr Information Visit The Studio Or CaU 752-4407 (Studio), 758-1436 (Mrs. W. H. Smith) Or 752-7026 (Marie Wallace Home)
Miss Morris works -the over- company should have given her night shift with six other worn- a warning in writing.
en who, like her, wear stretch Its a policy matter, not a j jeans and sweaters. She is not a personality matter, says Har-union member. ley Gray, president of the union
She was suspended by the I local. We are not planning to plant foreman on the grounds go back to work until the com-
that her tight sweaters and tight jeans were distracting to other workers.
pany lifts the illegal suspension of this worker. We are willing to meet with the company at any
BIRTH
Andersen
Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Andersen of 512 W. Main St., Williamston, a daughter, on Aug. 24, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Diener's Bakery
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
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for back-to-school
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42.50
LADY POOLE . . . Natural/ Navy, Blue. Sizes 4 - 20
DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA
Attracts Women
By RUTH GWYNN Reflector Womans Writer
Undaunted by tobacco dust and the acid smell of cured tobacco, local women yestern day flocked to the opening of the Greenville tobacco market.
Many women were with their husbands who had tobacco on the floor. Some were* watching the sales, while others had tobacco of their own on the floor.
Mrs. S, A. Wilson of New Bern has been bringing tobac-' CO to the Greenville market with her husband since 1926. Even before they were married, her parents sold on the Greenville market.
We think its the best there Is. We dont sell any tobacco
rnr^m-wmm ^
hivt mm mM to tove any tobacco-to* another town after bringing it to Greenville.
MRS. S. A. WILSON
The Wilsons have a 450-acre farm with 15 acres allotted for growing tobacco. Tenants do a large part of the work on the farm.
Mrs. Martha Owens from Pinetops is another lady who sold no tobacco on the border markets. Her brother rents their farm and most of the work is done by hired labor.
We generally sell at least half of our tobacco on the Greenville market. We stick with the<ireenville market because were satisfied. We get good service and good prices. Weve never moved any tobacco to another town after bringing it to Greenville.
There are eight acres of tobacco on Mrs. Owens farm.
For 32 years since her marriage, Mrs. Clifton Purfoi and her husband have been selling
their tobacco crop in Greenville.
Ive been farming all of my life and I wouldnt trade it for anything. We always sell most of our crop in Greenville. We keep coming back because its a good market and we get good prices.
MRS. MARTHA OWENS
The Purfois do most of the work on their farm themselves. Five of their acres are allotted to tobacco.
Were averaging 72 cents a pound, although weve gotten 73 cents a pound for most of it. If it hadnt been for one basket, wed be averaging 73 cents said Mrs. Purfoi.
The crop turned out better than I had expected since we had so much rain and it stayed cold so long. All in all id say that its a fair crop.
We sent a little of our tobacco to Georgia, but Im glad to see that the prices here are running just about as high as they did there.
The Purfoi farm is near New Bern.
Mrs. R. L. Edwards and her husband have been farming for 42 years and have been selling in the Greenville market for that long. For the past two years, some of their tobacco has been sold on the Georgia market
Tenants actually run the Edwards 317-acre Hudsons Crossroads farm, 18.37 acres of which are allotted to tobacco. The tenants select the market at which the tobacco is sold.
Weve had good prices and good service of the Greenville market, but in my opinion, the prices were running a few cents higher on the Border Belt. Were going to lease the farm next year, so
i^Cnnouncecf
Sonathlng waggery, with Western l'i OTertones. Confident Dacron ^lyester and cotton skirt, riding low on the hips. Pockets into which to \ hook ones thumbs, and a watch- ^ pocket. Navy, Brown, Char coal. Burgundy, Nasty Green, Tan. Si Ties 6 to 16. And the long-sleeved pullover, ribbed in B-ply cotton, with ^ a back zipper. Wavy, White. S-M-L.
MISS MELDA FAYE DIXON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Lloyd Thomas Funderburk Jr., son of Mrs. Lloyd Thomas Funderburk Sr. of Charlotte and the late Mr. Funderburk. The wedding will take place in November. _
I imagine that a lot of the tobacco will go there.
Mrs. Ruth B. Smith of Bath owns a farm of over 1,000 acres, which was left to her and her sons by her father in 1960. Tobacco ac|:ounts for 44 of these acres.
Mrs. Smith has sold in Greenville for about 12 years. Prior to that, the tobacco was sold in Washington.
One thing I like about the Greenville market is the many sets of buyers. My tenants and I have an agreement we sell in Greenville and we sell to the number one buyers!
The tenants did send a small amount of tobacco to the Border Belt markets this year, but Mrs. Smith stated that the tobacco seemed to be selling just as well here as it had in Georgia.
As far as Im concerned, GreenviUe is the best market and their number one buyers are marvelous to work with, concluded Smith.
Officers Installed By Cosmetologist
Installation of officers of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association was held Tuesday night at the Kenland Restaurant.
Installating officer was Mary Spell. New officers include:
Lois Johnson, president; Annie Ruth Joyner, vice president; Patsy Paramore, secretary-tre-asurer; and Shelby Pearson, historian.
The September meeting will be held at the Greenville Beauty School. A member of the North Carolina hair fashion committee will demonstrate the Astro curve style, recently released by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association in Houston, Tex.
Ruby Speight, outgoing president, presided at the meeting.
After frying or broiling bacon be sure to drain it on brown paper or paper toweling.
Hie Dafly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 25, 19663
Calendar Even ts
THURSDAY 6:80 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Party honoring Miss Linda Lansche, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. James Marlowe with Miss Ellen Marlowe as assisting hostess
FRIDAY 10:30 a.m.Informal party honoring old and new mem
bers of the Public Affairs Department of the Womans Oub at the home of Mrs. James G. Hudson Jr.
1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Mil
dred Bowden at the home of Mrs. Francis Worsley 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p,m,Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the
Nelligar-Bowden wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church
Mrs. Jimmie Lee will resume teaching piano this fall. If Interested call 752-7444
Dessert Bridge For Miss Bowden
Miss Mildred Hart Bowden, bride-elect, was honored at a dessert bridge Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jesse B. Jordan.
Arrangements of sum m e r flowers decorated the house. Upon arrival, guests were served dessert after which three progressions of bridge were played.
Mrs. J. Howard Moye and Miss Martha Lee Moye won high and low scores respectr ively.
Corsages of mums and tuberoses were presented Miss Bowden and her mother, Mrs. Nelson Ives Bowden of Wilmington, formerly of Greenville.
The hostess remembered Miss Bowden with a gift of china.
Informal Party Given Miss Parks
Miss JoAnne Parks, bride-elect, was entertained by Mrs. Norman Wilkerson and Miss Ann Wilkerson at an informal party Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson home.
The hostesses presented Miss Parks with a white carnation. 'The honoree, her mother, Mrs. Sherman Parks, and Mrs. Wilkerson greeted the guests upon their arrival.
Miss Wilkerson and Miss Elizabeth Moore assisted in serving from a table centered with an arrangement of summer flowers.
Miss Parks was remembered with a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
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Thursday, August 25, I960
N.C. Schools Feeling The Pinch
Pitt County School Superintendent Arthur Al-iord has pointed to the larger number of teaching positions to be filled this year as one of the reasons chool systems throughout the state are feeling the teacher shortage more than in previous years.
It is a point that is easily overlooked by laymen viewing the public school situation.
In Pitt County alone, he pointed out, approximately 40 new professional positions for teachers, librarians and other specialists have been created since the last school term by the influx of federal funds available to local schools. Multiply this by the number of school administrative units there are in North Carolina, and it is amazing that there are not more vacant positions than there actually are.
North Carolina is receiving this year some $50 million in federal funds to supplement its public school program through various special activities. In order to carry out the programs provided for by these funds, large numbers of new positions have been created in most of the school administrative units of the state. The same situation is also happening in other states as the influx of federal funds calls ior additional people to carry out the additional programs.
In the face of such a situation, there is little wonder that North Carolinas public schools are feeling the pinch of a teacher shortage more than previously. On the other hand, the state probably will have this fall far more people employed as teachers and in other professional capacities with its public schools than ever before* in history.
With the enrichment program for schools made possible by these federal funds, care must be taken to see that the basic academic program does not suffer. There is a danger that teachers needed for basic courses in the regular classroom are being shifted into special enrichment programs instead. If such is the case, the students may eventually bt the losers.
3obby Remains No Candidate
Committed To ?ort Facility
Bf WILLIAM A FIRM - North Carolinas formal commitment to ports development at Morehead City linked to the states new phosphate mining industry is firm. At least it is now.
A go ahead has been given for the State Ports Authority to open bids Sepi 22 on a Ixmd-financed, $10 mil-Boo i^phate storage, handling and loading facility at the Morehead City docks and award the contract Ibis apparently means the facility will be built regardless of what the State Board if Water Resources may say later-fai a few monthsabout Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.s mining operations at Aurora and possible salt water intrusion in Beaufort County.
Until action by the governor and Council of State in a lengthy emergency meeting this week, it appeared the port project might be held up because it required approval of the Water Resources Board.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
URGENCY - In effect, the Water Resources Board had power of legal veto on an agreement between the ports authority and Texas Gulf Sulphur for construction of the port facility.
This agreement had been approved twice and affirmed by the Council of State but a study by the Water Resources departments consulting engineers on saline water intrusion has not been completed. Target date for publishing a report is about Nov. 1.
In the meantime, officials of Texas Gulf Sulphur were becoming insistent on moving ahead with the Morehead project.
Urgency was attached be
cause Texas Gulf, which already has invested some $80 millions in its Beaufort County mining operations, has begun shipping phosphate ore in ever-increasing qu-'-'tities.
Unless adequate facil U i es are assured at Morehead City, there were indications that Texas Gulf might sign contracts for shipping the bulk of its production through Hampton Roads, Va.
FAITH The Council of States emergency action simply deleted from its minutes of July 12, when it gave formal approval to the agreement, working which mada the agreement subject to approval of the Board of Water Resources.
It was simply a matter of showing good faith, says one Council of State source. Its a very slight gamble. Tberes not much chance the phosphate wont be minded ont way or another and the facilities wont be needed, or cant be paid for.
Another source who attended the closed Council of State meeting said requiring approval by the Water Resources Board was unnecessary since the board and the legislature will still have fidl say-so over how phosphate deposits are mined.
The source said there was no reason to appear to be delaying the port facility.
PHOSPHATE - Another recent report made available to state officials indicates a great deal of phosphate is in North Carolinas future, whether underneath Beaufort County or under the sea.
This report, by State Geologist Stephen Conrad, refers to recently discovered phosphate and manganese deposits present off the southeas tern coast.
Already, Conrad says, a number of mining companies have expressed interest in these off-shore deposits. He told the Mineral Resources committee of the state C&D board that the state is likely to be called on to consider the off-shore areas for possible mineral leases in the future.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The board
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) -The New York Stock Exchange is hitting new lows for 1966 but this year has turned into a political bull market for New Yorks young Democratic senator, Robert F. Kennedy.
He is being deluged with invitations to speak around the country in this falls political campaigns just as the Gallup Poll says he is the choice of Democrats and independents for president in 1968.
Yet, Kennedy, who has made a bushel of statements on all kinds of issues since his election in 1964, has been consistent in saying he has no intention of being a candidate for anything in 1968.
This is the position he has repeatedly taken: that he supports President Johnson and Vice President Hu b e r t H. Humphrey for renomination and re-election in 1968; that he intends to run for no office that year; that he plans
This Date-40 Years Ago Taday
By JOHN G. DUNCAN August 25, 1826 Thousands Seek to View Body
Of Late Movie Actor
NEW YORK, Aug. 25-The body of Rudolph Valentino, greatest lover of the screen, today was guarded by police and black shirted fascists because of the traffic throng that have tried to view it, resulting in serious injuries. Police estimated that 50,000 persons, mostly women and girls, blocked Broadway in front aof the undertaking establishment where the star lies in state and that more than a hundred were crushed yesterday. Two plate glass windows were shattered and several times mounted policemen were driven back by the crowd. Reserves were called out and 135 policeme nand 10 mounted policemen were required to keep order. The streets were littered with battered hats and other wearing apparel and after some order was restored, policemen picked up 28 shoes. The casket was placed on the second floor in order to force spectators to pass single file by climbing the stairway and all portable objects removed from the reach of the souvenir hunters...
only to run for re-election to the Senate in 1970; that he has no plans to seek the presidency in 1972; and that he hai no intention of running for the vice presidency in 1968.
But if he campaigns for Democratic candidates around the coun^ this fallwhile Johnson is doing the same thingboth men and the country as a wholewill learn a lot about their standing with the people.
SAMSM
BIARLOW
Hasnt Founc. Answer
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features] Syndicate, Inc.
It is becoming more and more apparent that the advocates of black power are provoking an ugly counter-movemen' that is turning the under $5,000-a-year whites against Negroes in the big cities of the North. The rock-throwing by both sides in Chicago suggests the Congo more than an American city. Clearsighted Negroes such as Roy Wilkins of the National Association for the Advancement (rf Colored People deplore the business of matching one wroi^ by projecting a continuing program of wrong-doing. In the fragmented world of ract politics, men of good-will do not seem able to deM witii the situation as ooa <Mb with
fractious cfafldren, by nsdng I dont cart idio ftartod it, yourt gcdng to flop tt.** H it if going to bt ftmtd, it win bt by tomtoot wrai tht influenot to tot ki wifli an entirely new. pattm balwtea the radical Stokdy Cnlcb-aels of tht *T)lMk pofPer* movement and tba acxdkd *TJnclt Toma** who sttt mtnt trouble wltii wUtat.
Why, Without Me You Wouldnt Even Be in the Mainstrejmi of Repubfican ThinkingT
Undergoes Tonsil Operation Master Carl Abee, Jr. underwent a tonsil operation this morning. Reports are that he is doing nicely.
Entertains bridge Club Mrs. L. H. Bowling was hostess to her bridge club this morning at her home on Evans Street. Top score was made by Miss Hennie Which-ard. The visitors prize was won by Miss Margaret Blair.
Despite all his desclaimers about presidential ambitions in 1968, Kennedy didnt seem to react happily to Richard M. Nixons appraisal Tuesday of Kennedys chance for the presidency two years from now.
The former vice president said Kennedy, has small chance of bouncing Johnson out of the No. 1 spot for the Democratic nomination in 19-68 but that Johnson might want Kennedy as his vice-presidential running mate instead of Humphrey.
Kennedy, hearing of this, said Ive never observed that Mr. Nixons advice was very helpful to the Republicans, let alone to the Democrats. I only hope my political career will survive Mr. Nixons endorsement.
An insight into the upsurge in Kennedy popularity around the coun^ can be gained from a couple of dates, about a month apart:
Last July 21 Kennedy said he would campaign for Gov. Edmund G. Brown in California and undertake some vote seeking missions on behalf of Democrats in Oreg(i and Wisconsin as well.
But a spokesman for him said Kennedy expected to devote most of his campaign this fall to New York.
Tuesday his aides said he has a flood of invitations to speak for Democratic candidates outside New York and that so far he has definite commitments in Califor n i a, Michigan, Illinois, Oreg o n, Montana and Maine wi& invitations to speak in Ohio, Colorado, West Virginia, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Indiana, Massachusetts and Florida.
Although Kennedy has operated as a kind of independent spirit being careful never to get too closely identified with Johnson, he has since coming to the Senate last year, taken very few direct pokes at the President.
But he must have been a pain to Johnson many times for Kennedy talks a lot with his fault - finding about some Johnson policies and his suggestions on how they should be made better.
ART BUCHWALD
Yes Virginia Its Deac,
When the late President Kennedy cancelled his subscription to the New York Herald Tribune, I wrote a letter to my little friend, Virginia, assuring her that, although the paper wasnt read in the White House, it was still very much alive and would remain alive as long as there were Presidents in the White House to cancel their subscriptions to it The other day I received another letter from \firginia. It read:
Dear Sir:
I am seven years old and all my friends tell me there is no New York Herald Tribune. I wont believe its so until I read it in your column.
Are they lying again?
Your friend, VIRGINU.
Dear Virginia:
Unfortunately, this time your friends are telling the truth. The reason there is no Trib is because it could exist no longer. No, Virginia, there is no Herald Tribune. You are to young to understand why it is no more and so am I.
The publishers said they wanted to publish it but the unions wouldnt let them. The unions said they wanted to print it but the publishers wouldnt let them. The advertisers all insisted New
Other Editors Saying Back To The Hills
(Hartford Courant)
Serene and steadfast they stand against the horizon, guarding the valleys and lowlands. At dawn as Jhe sun lifts in the east, slanting rays paint a picture of soft hues when the light rays strike the evergreens mixed with the opening leaves of hardwoods. Patches of fog lift slowly, as colors change from faint pastel hues to the familiar coloring in full light.
Millions of years ago these hills were kneaded and folded. They have known the brutal scourgings of four great ice sheets. On them one can still see the marks where Gods Great Plow sera p e d across the granite. When the last ice age ended some 15,-000 years ago, trees and flow-returned, and now each hill has its zones. There are hardwoods and flowers at the
base; thi the belt of evergreens above. Near the top are the wind-tortured sma 11 trees in grotesque shapes. And on the summit are pockets of alpine flowers that live their life span in a few short weeks.
Why does man want to climb a high mountain? Because it is there and offers a challenge. Why do men in the valleys lift their eyes to the hills? Because the hills represent something enduring and certain, something in which a man can believe in an era when uncertainty and tension grip a world of nations still struggling to learn how to live together, Since ancient days, whenever hills lift above the surrounding terrain, men have found spiritual comfort in the heights. It is not for all to climb above the valleys, but there are those who look upward and respond to the call of the hills.
York City needed a Herald Tribune, but many of them wouldnt advertise in it. The readers said the New York Herald Tribune was a great newspaper, but appare n 11 y there just werent enough of them.
Everyone loved the Herald Tribune, even the competitors, but that did not prevent it from dying. Alas, Virginia, how dreary New York will be without the Trib, as dreary as many other cities where newspapers have died and none has come to take their place.
A newspaper is not like Santa Claus. You dont have to see Santa Claus to know he exists, but you have to see a newspaper. You have to touch it and feel .t and read it and, whats even more, believe in it.
A newspaper cannot be published on faith alone. It needs editors, reporters, printers, technicains, advertisers, and distributors, and readers, and if you cant have all of these, you cant have a paper, at alast not for very long.
No Herald Tribune. Its true, Vir^nia. Those of us who worked for it thought it would live for a thousand, nay, ten thousand years, from now. We though it would glad den the hearts of Virginias for generations to come. We didnt believe it would disappear until it happened, and some of us cant believe it still.
Im sorry to break the news to you in this way, but, although your friends were ri ht, tell them not to gloat when a newspaper dies. A little of the truth, beauty, romance, love, faith, and fancy that the world is so short of dies with it
Sincerely,
A. B.
I dont know what It takes to make a charismatic leader
in the world of race politics. But anyone can recognize an intelligent approach. Intell^ gence is written all over the effort of Dr. Thomas W. Matthew, the Negro neurosurgeon who runs the Interfaith Hospital in the New York City borough of (Queens, to give a constructive self-help twist to the idea of Mack power. After trying vainly, to interest such politicos as New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, New York City Mayor John Unsay, and U. S. Senator Robert Kennedy in the active business of creating a nonprofit corporation to build hospitals for Negroes and to rehabilitate slums. Dr. Mlatt-hew has taken the plunge for himself. He announced the other day the birth of a group called the National Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization. The acronym for this, formed by combining the intital letters of the word, is, of course, NEGRO, proudly flaunted.
Dr. Matthew is ior black power But he wants it to be real power, not verWage. He grants the good intentions of both Stokely Carmichael of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and the Rev. Martin Luther King, but sees each of them leading his people dowi a path to destruction. They have combined, he says, to succeed where Barry Qold-water had failed, to create a white backlash... Ctoaichael is seen by some as a new Maktolm X and he seems to enjoy the role. He may Indeed be a sucqgsaor to Malcolm X, for aQ be has done so far is to call forth hatred which represmts destructive black power to white and Negro alike.*
As for the Rev. Dr. King, he has seemed to ctmfusa (Continued on page 8)
Strength For Today
Advice: Hang On To Your Hats
By EARL L. DOUGLASS AMAZING RESULTS
A young minister was called upon many years ago to conduct the funeral service of a godly elderly woman whose son kept company with criminals and was a bit on the criminal side himself. As this minister confronted the sons friends at the funeral service (alcoholics, thieves, pickpockets), he determined to preach an evangelistic sermon, hoping that perhaps he might be able to touch the soul of one of these evil-living men and bring him to repentance. So the young minister indeed preached an evangelistic sermon with all the power ha had in him.
But he made no impression whatsoever on the plug-uglies, thieves, and rascals before him. An amazing thing, however happened. The ministers evangelistic sermon con
verted the undertaker, who for years had been just a nominal member of a church but a man with no real religious convictions. After he listened to that sermon he became an ardent Christian, held office in his church, and lived a life admired by all who knew him.
Sometimes we aim for one thing and hit another, or aim for one person and hit another. The young minister was going to convert some of those criminals and near-criminals who sat before him. Instead he converted the undertaker. We never know when we start out to do anything just how it is going to end up.
compl
the ultimate issue to which spiritual matters may come.
Some results may amaze you, but they are part and parcel of the providence of God.
). Especially are we in impkte darkness regarding
By ELMER ROESSNER The economy has moved Into a strange, paradoxical situation.
People are asking their banks, brokers and me: Art we heading into new boom or a bust?
With one ear they are hearing that the economy Is overheating and that stringent methods, such as higher income taxes, higher interest rates and possibly wage and price controls are necessary to cool it off.
With the other, they are hearing that the boom is nearing its end and that critical times are at hand.
There are plenty of facts to support each line.
ON THE UP SIDE Supporting the idea that the boom is overheating are the facts that personal income is still rising, that corporate profits are at a peak, that Viet Nam spending continues high, that industr 1 a 1
expansion and nonfarm employment continued to expand in July, that retail sales are still rising, and that the demand for money for expansion is going higher.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Supporting the oppos i t e opinion are the facts that stock prices have been dropping, that auto sales have been down, that the housing boom has passed its peak, that three savings and loan association failed within a month, that personal b a n k-ruptcies have been rising and that credit granters are turning down instalment loan applications.
Tliose are serious points. It
is often said, but not always true, that stock prices anticipate business conditions by about six months. The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago in its August Business conditions points out that construction activity reaches its peak in most business cycles well ahead of the general business activity, and that while the decline in homebuild-ing in the last few months has been less pronounc e d than in comparable stages of earlier business expansions, the drop has been announced.
CHICKEN OR THE EGGG? .
The bank says that higher interest, hence mortgage, costs are largely to blame, which brings up the question: Are interest rates high as a result of the boom, or are high interest rates slowing down the boom?
Surely some of the rise has been a result of delibera t action by the Federal Re
serve in an ^f(N*t to cool off the economy.
That leads to another question: Will higher rates chill as well as cool tl]^ economy?
In making mortgages more expensive, in making it more expensive to borrow for stock investment, and in tightening consumer credit, the rates have done a lot of cooling. But the final answer can be worked out only in the economy itself.
The American economy is a vast and complicated mechanism, involving large measures of psychology as well as supply and demand, government spending, the birth rate, the weather, the rate of disasters and thousands of other factors.
We are on a roller coaster and no one can be sure whether we zoom dip at the next bend. The only unassailable advice today is: Hang on to your hatst
LBjy Prediction Of Dem; Stroigth is Doubted
^CK BELL
WASHII^ON (AP) - President Johns confident prediction that re Democrats will hold theitrength in Congress in the Nmber elections drew strong ent today from Senate Repflican Leader Everett M. Dir
John* observed Wednesday at a ms conference that he thinks le people generally approve/ what he is trying to do. He glowed this up by telling orkers at a dollars for ats rally that if they administrations record ill have a resounding :ratic victory in the
fessional campaign this
e "
the President believes that, DMsen said in an interview, he isfkely to be in for some surtes.
There is a definite trend in country against this admin-ration and for the Republi-j, Dirksen said. The mood the people is such that I be-;ve we are going to make sub-tantial gains in Senate and louse races.
Asked what he thinks is the )asls for this mood, he replied: Everything. There is a tapestry of discontent being wov
en out of war, inflation, the high cost of living, our gold difficulties, violent demonstrations in the streets and other things I could recite endlessly. The mood is there and it is/grow-ing. /
Johnson noted that since 1890 the party not occupying the White House had gained an average of 41 seats in elections I when the presidency is not at 'stake.
I But I do not have the feeling ithat there will be any substan-I tial turnover in either the House or the Senate, he added.
I The President called on the
I
Chamberlain..
(Continued From Page 4) i technique with philosophy. His technique, so successful in the South, has been to provoke his enemy into such violence as to arouse the conscience of the nation to legislate justice. In Clhicago he has provoked a violence which bears no fruit. No sacrifice by demonstrators will secure open housing in Chicago because no saci^ce will give a single Negro the economic abilty to buy a. home in a middle class white community.
Republicans to point to any district where they felt sure of winning. He said they carefully stay away from that
DiriEsen said that he, like Johnson, was not going to engage in any numbers game. But he said he is willing to take on some bets, with odds of 1 to 2, that the Republicans capture as many as 50 Democratic House-seats.
Johnson, who takes off Friday
for a nonpolitical^ trip to Ida-10, Colorado and Oklahoma on the way t a birthday weekend at his Texas ranch, spelled out his answers to some of the issues of the campaign this way at his news conference:
Street violence his adminis-ration has done more than any n history to help make the cities livable. He mentioned Demonstration Cities, new
Safety Rules To Be Very Strict
CHEROKEE, N. C. (AP)-Of ficials say water safety regulations will be strictly enforced in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park following a drowning and three near-drownings in the park last weekend.
Supt. George W. Fry said Wednesday the regulations forbid the use of boats, rafts and inflatable devices on streams without his approval.
He also said using automobile inner tubes, air mattresses and similar devices to float through rapids or through swiftP^ and rocky water is in violation of National Park Service regulations.
AMERICAN WAY OF UFEYOU CAN HAVE IT'
Rik Van Bentum, 30-year-old
Dutch artiat-afisociate professor at Temple Unlt^ersitys art school In Philadelphia, and his wife, Tlti, pack up before leaving Philadelphia with the comment that if living in the Quaker City is the American way of life, you can have it. In the year and a half here, the Van Bentiims have been victims of a hit-run driver who wre:ked their car, their apartment has been robbed and Mrs. Bentum had acid thrown at her lace as she walked down a street. (AP Wirephoto)
housing,'antipoverty, rent sup-iplement and* Teachers Corps legislation.
Inflation He expressed hope labor will keep wage demands within reasonable bounds of productivity increases and that those who determine profit margins will exercise self-restraint.
Political influence Party contributions do not influence
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 25, 1 ?66-^5
(government contract) awards. The attorney general has been ordered to investigate every allegation of this nature.
Viet Nam Any hard sell effort by the administration to promote an all-Asian peace conference such as R^ublicans are plugging could have an
opposite effect _
Johnson also commented on a suggestion by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon that the President might replace Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., on the 1968 ticket He was asked for an estimate of Nixons political insight I think the people of the
country have a pretty good estimate of that, he replied. The allusion apparently was to Nixons defeat for the presidency and for governor of California.
But wl;41e he praised Humphrey a.s a fine and excellent public servant, Johnson declined any 1968 ticket committment
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-Th Dilly Rfltor, Graenvilk, N. C.-Thurtday, August 25, I960
Local Moose To N.C. Convention
Pin PLAZA
A large delegation from the Greenville Mooee Lodge was repeal today to be planning to attend this weekends convention of the North Carolina Moose Associati<Hi in Charlotte.
Most of the 0 lodges throughout the state will be repres^itr ed.
Director General Paul P. Schmitz, of Moosehcart, is to be the conventions honored guest.
TTieme of this years convention will be Loyalty, according to State Director W. A. Moon. We should all re-dedi-cate ourselves in terms of loyalty, said Moon, to our country, our churches, our families and our fraternity.
E.M. Baldree, secretary of the Greenville lodge, indicates that considerable attention will be given to progress of the milltoo-dollar Health Center at Moosfhaven. Fla. and contributions for that center will be made by the lodges.
North Carolina Women of the Moose will be holding their annual meeting in Oiarlotte, while the fraternal order is gathered.
Those from the Greenville area who have announced their plans to attend, are:
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baldree, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison, Max Pollard, Lodge Governor Repaid Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. James Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLawhom, Mr. and Mrs. Qax-ton Stancil Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. High-smith, Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Bynum Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carrigan, P.A. Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Ulley, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris Sr.,
Miss Ada Jones, Miss Evelyn Beasley, Mrs. Ruth Sutton, Mrs. Dot Schlienz, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Merrill, Mrs. Mildred Kennedy, Mrs. Josephine Dees, Mrs. Carrie Oakley and Mrs. Irene Hart.
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WiJI Offer Special Course In Archives
By Christopber Critteaden State Department of Archives and History Written for The AP
RALEIGH CAP) - Another North Carolina first.
A new course in archives administration will be offered by North Carolina State University in Raleigh, in cooperation with the State Department of Archives and History.
The teacher will be Dr. H. G. Jones, for 10 years state archivist, who will serve without additional pay as adjunct professor of history. A native of Caswell County, Dr. Jones received his doctors degree in history at Duke.
At present only three universities in the nation offer such coursesAmerican in Washington^ Denver, and Wayne State in Detroit. N. C. State thus becomes the fourth, and the first in the South.
The N. C. State course will be open to graduate and advance undergraduate history majors. Enrollment will be limited in order to permit individual specialization and supervision.
The course will be Hstory 451 in the fall, followed by 452 in the spring. It will cover the development of record keeping from the clay tablet to tapes
! and puiKhed cards, the history : of archival institutions, the pres-j crvation of manuscripts and maps, audio-visual aids, and re-| lated topics. Students will be assigned special projects, and there will be field trips.
The profession of archivist I was largely unknown until recently. Most people did not even know what the word , meant. Some still dont.
Today the United States has ithe National Archives, of which Tar Heel R. D. W. Connor was the first head, and many of the states also maintain such agencies. North Carolina has, in addition to the State archives, many private manuscript repositories such as those at Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
I Interestingly enough the states of the Southeast are the nation-! al leaders in this field. The area having the best state archives [extends from Delaware to Mis-sissippi. The state of Georgia ilast year dedicated the finest [state archives building in the entire nation. It cost more than $6 million.
North Carolina Is preparing to construct a building costing only half that amount to house the State Department of Archives and History as well as the State Library.
Golden Anniversary Year For 160,000 U.S. Couples
NEW YORK, N. Y. -This is the year 1966 in which Dwight and Mamie Eisenhower, and 160,000 other American couples, complete 50 years of married life and celebrate their golden wedding anniversary.
This is also the year in which Pat and Luci Nugent, and about 1,850,000 other American couples, take their marria g e vows and hope for the same
Plan $73,1 Water System
MAURY Plans are underway for a 173,000 water system for this Greene County town.
According to an engineering survey, recently completed by a Kinston engineering firm, tlie system will be constructed on one acre of land on the west .side of highway 102. 1,00 feet South of the intersection of highways 102 and 123.
Service to the 90 homes here is expected to cost an estimated $5 per month per customer.
TTie towns water needs are presently served by shallow wells, ranging from 12 to 100 feet in depth.
The new system, when completed, is projected to provide a denendaMe water supply for the B5 population towp, allowing for the communitys increase in growth. The proposed system win have a six inch weO, 380 feet deep with 10,000 gallon storage capacity.
The water system will mean Maury will be capable of installing and utilizing fire hydrants, to be located a necessary locations in the town.
Financed by the Farmers Home Administration, the proposed facility will cost a total of The land acquisi
tion aM construction cost is estimated at 165,000. The system wanld have an estimated opera-tiosaJ cost^of $1,025.
luck and longevity that the Eisenhowers have had.
In 1916, the chances that 25-year-old Dwight Eisenhower and his 19-year-old Mamie would live out 50 years together were only 1 in 6. In 1966, the chancles that 23-year-o1d Pat Nugent and his 19-year-old Luci will live to celebrate their golden wedding are 1 in 3.
i
The dramatic improvement i in a couples chances of liv-jing out a half-century together is due to the progress in reducing mortality during the last 5)
, years, according to statisticans I of Metropolitan Life Insurance I Company.
Santo Domingo is the principal city of Daminican Republic.
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS*
FADE THEM OUT *WMthrd brown
MMtf oa th* SUtBC* oTyour bMDdM and too* tU the world youVa gatting old--T>er-hajM bafora you really >* rada tham away with new S0-TIWC^ dwt aiadicatad cren that DTtaln up aoaaaap af
it dears up thoaa
hava thaaa aga-ravaaling
i1^ dchx
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If you bava tfiaaa aga-raTaalL^ browa tpotM, Uotehas, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use ESOTERICA. At your favorita drug and toiletry counter. $2.00. gSOTEftICA SOAP MoflMt skin, /iilps c/sar surfte* bkmlshss, Comb^rpm,
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RIBBING IN OUR CAROL EVANS NEW FALL COLLECTION
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Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 25, 1966-7
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HIGH POWER Poles 110 feet high are being erected
to carry power from the mainland east of Wilmington to Figure Eight Island. The lines wlU span the Intracoastal War terway, and their height will altow passage of ships.
(AP Wlrephoto)
Credit Squeeze Next Hits Auto Industry
By SAM DAWSON AP Bnstness News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - If youre in the market for a new car, it may cost you a bit more. But if youre looking for someone to finance your purchase of a new home, it may be a bit easier this fall
In both cases the key is tight money rising interest rates in one segment auto financing, but government largesse for the tightiy squeezed mortgage market.
Tight money also is blamed this week for diverting still more investors from the stock market And the rising interest rates are being felt by business^ men having more trouble to get a bank loan to finance their fall business inventories and paying more for the loan when they land it
The auto Industry will be caught up in the credit squeeze next week as some finance com
panies and banks hike the interest charges on loans to car dealers for carrying inventories of new cars.
The costlier loans wont add much to what dealers already pay for such financing, but many are expected to pass along the added amount to their customers in higher prices on the new models.
The dealers now pay 6 per cent for most such loans. Next week some finance companies will charge 6% per cent and some banks 6% per cent These loans allow the dealer to carpr the new car until he can sell it. The length of time he has the unsold car in stock determines how much this charge adds to his cost of doing business and to the price the customer will
pay-
With the finance companies he added interest charge is jlamed on tight money. They iiave to pay investors more for unds to lend to the dealers, so hey are going to charge dealers more.
But some suspect the banks lave a different reason for raising the charge even higher than did the finance companies. The ianks can usually get more than 6% per cent these days for other types of loans to business.
Some contend the banks are really interested in discouraging car dealers from borrowing at a ime when lendable fun( are scarce, when banks are paying ligher interest rates to savers to get funds to lend, and when
they can get a bigger return from other kinds of loans for which the demand is still rising.
In the housing market, the trend {is the other way this week. The idea is to make borrowing easier, if possible, rather than more costly.
Congress is moving toward pumping $4-7 billion into the mortgage market, badly disrupted of late by a credit squeeze. Congress will do so by letting the Federal National Mortgage Association Fannie Mae make up to billion dollars in direct purchases of mortgages of less than $15,000 each. Half of the money would come direct from the U.S. Treasury and tre other half from the Presidents emergency fund.
Fannie Maes borrowing authority also would be increased by $3.7 billion. This would let the government agency buy more government-insured mortgages from private lenders. In theory at least, these money-short lenders would thus have funds once more. And they could use the money to lend on new mortgages.
Hooked A Bird On Last Cast
PLAV, YugosUvia (AP -Branko Prascevic was out at his favorite rapids in the River lim, but he just wasnt catching any trout.
He made one last desperate cast and even before his hook hit the water he had a strike. It was a fight to haul it in, but ha had hooked an eagle in a tree overhead.
He released the bird afterward. Branko said he prefers fish.
Missile System Is Put On Display
CHICAGO (AP)-The develo|i-ment of the fleet Ballistic Missile weapon system now is a new exhibit at the Chicago Museum of Science and Industry.
Unveiled by the U. S. Navy, the exhibit describes the history and evolution of the system.
Six years ago, the Navy demonstrated its first Fleet Ballistic Missile submarine, USS George Washington (SSBN 598) wliile cruising submerged off Ca p Kennedy, Florida.
JACQUIN'S
VODKA ROYALE
Chum Jacqtiki Cia., Inc.. Eat. Itl4 0 PROOF
f->Th Dally Raflecfor, 6rMnvlll, N. C.~Thursday, August 25, 1966
Old House Has Seen LasI Tenants
THIS OLD HOUSE . . . has saen better days. Now Ifs being moved somewhere toward an unknown fate ared by many such houses since the beginning of Greenville's urban renewal project. (Reflector Staff Photo)
By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer
Its an ugly house, nothing like most people would want to live in.
The gray paint on its wooden sides is cracked and peeling. Tattered and rusted screens flap against dirty windows. The black tin roof is strewn with the bricks of the toppled chimney.
The rubble of its foundation Is scattered in the weed choked yard and has spilled into the street.
The house is not over 25 to 30 years old, the foreman said. It looks a hundred.
Its a duplex and two families had lived in it not too long ago. An empty bourbon bottle and several sueshed
beer cans litter the floor. Perhaps these were the remains of a farewell party to the old house.
Tacked to an inside wall is a 1965 calendar with a picture of two dogs. The leaflet had been tom off to September. Maybe this was the month that the people who lived here moved or were evicted. They probably live in a better house now, anyway.
Its just an inconvenience now, resting on two steel braces blocking E. Third Street. Traffic has to go all the way around the block to get uptown.
When are you going to get this thing out of here? asked an old women with an umbrella as she tiptoed and side
stepped through the wet
grass.
At 101 He Lives Alone Happily
BOSTON (AP) - George V. Kenyon-ashendon just turned 101 years old but he insist s on living alone and doing his own cooking.
Steak and sausage my future is right here, he said at his two-room apartment in Bostons South End.
He downed eight sausages for breakfast and was preparing chicken wings for dinner.
Ashendon worked around Boston as a freelance photographer until he retired on old-age assistance.
A man walking by stopped and looked at the house. I ought to buy me. one of these houses, he said. Instead of paying somebody to move it, I could take it down piece by piece and put it together again by myself.
Crank up that truck and lets get this thing moving, the foreman shouted.
Everybody seemed in a hurry to move the house. But it wasnt in a hurry to go anywhere. You could tell by the way it creaked and groaned when they started jacking it up.
Many Cases Heard In CHy Recorders Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Aug. 22:
James Kelly, Negro, Rt. I, Fayetteville, breaking and entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;
Epbralum Bryant, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 401, Fayetteville, breaking and entering and larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;
Johnnie Lee Watson, Negro, 1115 S. Clark St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months lall and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $50 cost deducted, that he make every effort to pay hospital and doctor bills, this cause retained for further order;
Claude Porter Jr.. Negro, 407 W. 12th St., Illegal parking, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost and $1 each for parking tickets;
Clifton Earl Gardner, Negro, 1221 Battle St., leaving scene of acclent, nolle pressed;
Bruce Williams, Negro, 1606 Railroad St., Iltterbugging, pay cost;
Johnny Crandle, Negro, Box 222, Washington, no operator's license and fall to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty of no operator's license, plead guilty to falling to stpp for stop light, pay cost;
Willie Et^in Clark, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 224, Washington, allowing non-llcensed person to operate a motor vehicle, pay cost;
Michael Stuart Sugg, Avden, fall to stop for stoi^sign, prayer for judgment continued on^yment of the cost;
David Alender McLemore, 305 Eastern St., no city tags, nolle prossed;
Charlie Howard, Negro, Pamlico Ave., drunk, 30 days jail and roa^ls, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
James Thomas Miller, 313 W, Fifth St., worthless check, 30 days jail end roads, to run concurreptly with sentence now serving; worthless check, 2 ccunts, 60 days jail and roads to run concurrently with the above;
Fountain Bumpus, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 487, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Mildred Dail Humbles, Rt. 1, Box 407, Greenville, fail to reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; ^
George Arthur Yelverton, Negro, 1217 A Clark St., operating left of lane,
verdict not guilty;
Clell Heath Moore, 209 Elm St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cot;
Herbert Lee Harris, Negro, 1211 Davenport St., fail to comply with inspection
law, nol pros with leave;
Robert Lee Hartsell, Williamston, speeding, pay $24 cost deducted;
Lane Davis Roberts, Farmville, fall
to reduce speed, nolle prossed;
Frank Parker Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;
Abram Cobb, Negro, 1210 Fleming St., affray, verdict not guilty;
Eddie Mack DIgglns, Negro, 613 McKinley Ave., affray, verdict not .guilty;
Lee Curtis Ebron, Negro, Stocks, drunk, days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
Theron Cox, 115 E. 11th St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;
William Earl House, Negro, Rt. 3, Greenville, drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted;
Myrtle Little, Negro, 502 Bonner La, drunk and disorderly conduct, pay $25 cost deducted;
Robert J. LeBlanc, Rt. 2, Box 251, Greenville, drunk, pay cost;
William L. Jenkins, 810 Cotanche St., fail to pay and file withholding tax, pay cost;
John Lewis Tyler, Jr., Falkland, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Sylvia Boyd Waters, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment cntinued on payment of the cost;
Elijah Graham, Negro, 407 S. Pitt St., drunk, called and failed to appear,
James Edgar Ross, Negro, Rt. 1, Farmville, kidnapping and rape, couit finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;
Irvin Lewis Tillery, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 126, Greenville, kidnapping and rape, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;
James Walter Barnes, Negro, 711-A Fleming St., kidnapping and rape, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;
Rufus Maye, Negro, 1013 Mack St., drunk, 14 days jail;
Nadine Floyd, Negro, 605 Albemarle Ave., drunk, public nuisance, prayer for judgment continued to;
Malcolm Guy Keefe, Florence, S. C., fail to keep proper lookout, pay for light pole and pay cost.
Almost two cords of wood is needed to make a ton of paper.
BROKEN HIP
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Barry Goldwaters - 91-year-old mother, Mrs. Josephine Gold-water, is in a Phoenix hospital with a broken hip. Shes report-ed doing well.
The mother of the foriper senator and Republican presidential candidate fell Tuesday at her home.
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Bissettes Drug Store 416 Evans Street Mall Orders Filled Add Sales Tax
Lead used in making bullets fired during the American Revolution was mined at Altoona, Pa.
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think the whole book is like an adimisement for America.
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'Tenney^s new Fall catalog would be a runaway best-seller if it were not free
In our brand new Fall catalog, youll find... well, everything. Everything you would want for yourself, your kids, your husband, your home, your car, your hobbies. Even your dog.
Penneys catalog brings Americas most famous department store to you. What in the world do you want?
Partial table of contents: afghan kits, air rifies, alarm clocks, all-weather coats, andirons, anklets, anti-freeze, aprons, athletic shoes, banjos, barbell sets, bathtubs, batteries, blowtorches, blue jeans, book-encjs, cribs, dictionaries, fire extinguishers, firstaid kits, flash bulbs, fuse boxes, golf clubs, hat ^ racks, hearing aids, high chairs, hip boots, hot plates, humidifiers, ice skates, ironing boards, jig saws, jumpsuits, kettles, knee socks, knife sharpeners, ladders, lawn mowers, lanterns, lazy susans, light bulbs, leotard#, lingerie, luggage, manicure sets, medicine cabinets, microscopes, mh^ir yarn, night tables, opera glasses, overcoats, ovcfyiibroilers, overalls, padlocks, playpens, paint brushes, panel curtains, paring knives, parkas, photography supplies, picture frames, pie plates, pillow cases, pinking shears.
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l.The
lelei^ne
plate warmers, plier.s, pocket watches, poker tables, punching bags, radiators, rain hats, rakes, reclining chairs, record players, repair kits, rifles, roller skates, rotisseries, rubbcrwarc, rugs, safety belts, saucepans, saxophones, scissors, screens, screwdrivers, serving tables, sheets, shock absorbers, shoeshine kits, shortwave radios, shotguns, shuf-flcboard sets, skin cream, slide projectors, sofa-beds, snow shorcls, spice racks, steam irons, stepladders, stop watches, storm doors, strollers, suitcases, sweatshirts, table lamps, tablecloths, tachometers, tape measures, tea kettles, thermostats, tires, toothbrushes, torsolettes, tractors, tripods, trowels, trumpets, typewriters, umbrellas, underwear, unfinished furniture, valances,vanity mirrors, vaporizers, varnish, vitamins, walkie-talkies, waft candelabras, wallets, warming baskets, washcloths, waste cans, water pumps, waxers, weather vanes, hand weaving looms, wedding gowns, weight-lifting equipment, wet mops, whirlpool baths, window shades, wing back chairs, wood stains, wrenches,wrist watches,valises, and 99,853 other items we havent room to list hett*
2.The Penney Catalog
Come in and get your Rdl catalog at Penney^s in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
CATALOG CENTER TELEPHONE NUMBER 756-2145
Th# Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Thursday, August 25, W66
GO! GO! GO!
TO PENNEY'S AUTO CENTER
PENNEH A-GO-GO-GO FOR CYCLES!
'0
BRIDGESTONE
DEMONSTRATION
See'em In Action! Our Representatives Will Demonstrate And Give Free Rides I
FRIDAY, AUG. 26
6 pm TIL 10:30 pm
Plus! Live At Our Auto Center, The Swinging.....
"TRADITIONAtS"
Will Be Playing 1
Unequalled
anywhere!
The power of the big one at a 50-cc price!
BRIDGESTONE 50
The cycle of temorrowl Fan<ooled 2>stroke engine, 3-speed foot-operated transmission. Shock mounting stops vibration for smoother riding. Chrome handle bar, rear^view mirror, headlight, brake and tail light. The ultimate in safety.
239
95
Quality Bridgestone cycles at Penneys, no down payment!
BRIDGESTONE 90 TRAIL
Exclusive dual sprocket system makes the switch from trail to road machine in minutesi 7.8 hp rotary-valve engine, 4-speed transmission, oversize brakes . . . everything you want in a sport cyclel
425.00
GOGGLES, SHIELDS, HELMETS AVAILABLE.
*PLUS $15 FREIGHT AND SET-UP CHARGES PAY AS LiniE AS 10.50 A MONTHI
BRIDGESTONE 90 DELUXE
Out-performs every other cycle in Its classi 7.8 hp rotary-value 2-stroke engine, 4-speed transmission. Built-in quality features; headlight, brake and tail light, 4p-!y tires, luggage rack.
i
05
95
BRIDGESTONE 90 MOUNTAIN
Amazing quick-change artist! Exclusive dual rear sprockets make the change from powerful road machine to surefooted mountain climber in a minutel Built-in quality and safety features!
399.95*
BRIDGESTONE 175 DUAL TWIN
Unique! World's only dual rotary valve and dual carburetion engine for 250-cc performance in a 175 light-weight. Oil injection ends the need to pre-mix oil and gas. Selective 4 or 5-speed transmission. Incredible!
BRIDGESTONE 50 SPORT
BRIDGESTONE 60 SPORT
BRIDGESTONE 90 SPORT
Years ahead in design, performance . . . safety! 5.8 hp engine, 4-speed gear box, telescopic front fork, racing-type exhaust . . . over a measured course, less than a second behind any 90 you can buy!
Out-speeds, out-climbs, out-performs everything in the 80 to 90-cc classi 8.8 hp rotary-valve engine, 4 speed transmission, high performance carburetor. Power-packed lightweight at a Penney-low price!
Big cycle features at a value price! Performance-tuned exhaust system, telescopic front fork, big tandem saddle, 4-speed rotary-valve engine. Superior quality and performance lightweight!
in
599.95
329.95
$425
299.95
SHOP PENNEY'S WHERE THE VALUES ll..^TISFACTION OUARANtEED!
^lO^Th# bfy Kfffor, GrMnville, N. C.Thr*dy, August 25, 1966 ^
Bill Cosby Relives His Funn y, Touching Childhood On Disc
By MARY CAMPBELL ling go-carts.
AP Ncwsfeatures Writer | Its exaggerated, but seems FACED with any new batch real; its touching, but funny, of comedy records, youre lucky i Cosby doesnt make a produc-if one of them is really funny, tion out of changing his voice, This summers crop is no exception. Wonderfulness by Bill Cosby is funny.
Cosby was making comedy albums for Warner Brothers before he started acting in IVs
of the other kids.
Take That! You No Good . . by Vaughn Meader on Laurie has some funny bands I Spy series. The series has and some that arent. Meader is made him far better known, and satirizing old radio show and hasnt harmed his comedy, coniic book heroes. Wonderfulness, his fourth LP. I Among the funniest:
Is his best. I Lone Ranger complaining that
This is the world of Bill Cos- being followed around by Tonto
astronauts not to dump their garbage over Russia, and the splice of Johnsons voice, Ill tell them to move on to China.
Godfrey Cambridge Toys but he does it wellyou know;with the World, Epic, is heav-when an adult is talking, or one iiy race material, not heavily
by as a child, and he cleverly recounts it as if he were still the child hes talking about, not
is a terrible drag;
Batman, on his way to capture bank robbers, being stopped for
like an adult rememb e r i n g. speeding (this falls apart when
When he is listoiing to a scary radio program, scaring himseU absolutely stiff, you dont picture the Bill Cosby you see on TV. You see him as a little kid huddled by he radio.
He has childhoods own kind of reasonableness and innocence here the playground full of pebbles and broken glass where nobody got hurt playing until the adults put in monkey bars, the stealing of wheeles off baby buggies because they were
funny. The funiest ideas arent at all newthe racial turn -arounds, such as Negro astronauts landing on the moon, willing to let whites in if they can pass an impossible illiteracy test.
The band on topless-clad waitresses is tasteless.
Songs by Tom Lehrer, Re-
, prise, is a new recording by the author of Songs, on the Lehrer label (still in print) of 1953. Theyre still sharpedged still very, very funny.
Ross Bagdasarian wrote the song, The Witch Doctor and made up the Chipmunks (Alvin, Theodore and Simon) so you might expect his Liberty LP, The Mixed-Up World of Bagdasarian, to be comedy, but its not.
Its also not capable of being categorized at all, its so diverse but its enjoyable.
Some of the bands are lively but quiet orchestrals, something in the manner of Washington Square. One of them, the lilting Armens Theme, has been a modest hit single. There also is a put-on of rock n roll and of a country-western song and of a cliche movie soundtrack (Bagdad Express).
He has one cheerful spiritual.
too good and good-natured to be a spoof.
There is sometimes a chorus; Bagdasarian does some singing; and the whole crowd winds up lively with a song which some may be surprised to learn was written by Bagdasarian and William GaroyanCome on-a My House.
Flood Damage Running High
wet road.
Texas Highway Patrol Capt. Jerry Miller estimated damage to houses in Dell City would amount to a minimum of $2 million. Of the 250 persons forced to
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS,
^ Usses running into miilions of Tht nthors re-
a station wagon skidded off a,age to public facilities around
Carlsbad.
FIRST NEGRO
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Auburn University has ^aduated its first Negro student in its 110-year history.
Josetta Maxine Brittain Matthews, 23, was awarded a master of education degree in summer commencement exercises Wednesday.
Mrs. Matthews of Montgomery received her undergraduate degree in government from Indiana University last year.
dollars became evident today as massive cleanups began in flood-stricken areas around Dell City, Tex., and Carlsbad, NiM.
Skies cleared, easing threats of more rain in sectors still caked with mud and not completely drained.
All major highways were reopened after two days of virtual isolation for Dell City in particular. At least part of the telephone circuits were repaired.
The death toll from Mondays flooding stood at four, all in New Mexico. Two persons drowned, and two were killed as
re
night in schools. The others re turned to their homes.
Crop losses promised to staggering. Farm experts ported flood waters pouring off the mountains close by damaged thousands of acres of crops. These sources said 20 to 35 per cent of the various crops were destroyed.
At Carlsbad, in southeast New Mexico to the north of Dell City, Mayor Robert Boyd said more than 100 dwellings suffered heavily. New Mexico Gov. Jack Campbell quoted a preliminary survey indicating $100,000 dam-
Sons Vs Fathers Strike Is Ended
GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) The sons vs. father strike at the Acme Roofing Co. is over with a few concessions on Iwth be sides.
Theron Blodgett, said the two-day walkout came to an end when he agreed to give his sons, Ronald, 25, and Richard, 26, an undisclosed raise.
The boys agreed to take back their demands for paid vacations and holidays. They have been earning $2.50 an hour.
Usually, before the first hard frost of fall, the sight of white-fronted geese heading South is a sign of cold weather^_
it turns into Irish cop jokes);
The Shadow, outmaneuvered by his Jewish mother.
But some of the banks, like Plastic Man talking with Wonder Woman, are deadly dull.
LBJ Roast, Atco, is supposed to be a lunch at which everybody who is anybody in the world pokes fun at the President. His voice is used; the others are mimicked. Shrieks of canned laughter arent warranted by such unoriginal ex-
the only wheels right for mak-changes as: Kosygin, Tell the
Motor Scooter With Roof On (^rfflon Roods
By MARTIN ZUCKER Associated Press Writer
DINGOLFING, (Germany (AP) The turtle of (]lerman highways is a Lilliputian vehicle with the poetic name of Goggomobile.
The boxy car, ten feet by four feet by four sells new for $862.-50.
For low income Germans, it Is cheap roofed transportation. For (Jermans of more means, it is a cheap second car.
In its 10 years of existence, the Goggomobile has become a landmark of the German highway. It is most often seen chugging away resolutely on the right side of the road, struggling towards its top speed of 50 miles per hour and conceding the bulk of roadway to heavier and faster machines.
More than 250,000 Goggomo-bilbs have been built here by the Hans Glas GmbH, one of Germanys two family - owned automobile manufacturers. The other is Porsche.
Glas began building farm machines in 1883. After World War II, it branched out the motor scooters, the cheapest and most popular mode of transportation in early postwar Germany.
Gne day in the early Fifties, company chief Hans Glas saw some scooter riders huddling under a bride during a rainstorm. He got an idea. Why not a motor scooter with a roof?
'That idea, plus the help of son Andreas and engineer Karl Dompert resulted in the (jog-go
It sold a first for $742.50, said Dompert recently in an interview. It was intended for a three - member family and sold for the same price as a motor cycle with sidecar and leather rainproof clothing.
In contrast to the Goggo is the Glas 2600, the companys newest product. The sleek eight-cylinder sports coupe with a body by Italys Frua, sells for $4,500.
It too is intended for a particular customer: For the owner who wants speed (125 miles per hour), distinction (two to three produced each day), a price under $5,000 and modem styl
ing.
In the age of giant auto companies, how does a small firm like Glas keep from being squeezed out?
The company has a simple strategy of aiming for the holes in the European automobile market.
Take our 104 cubic inch li-ousine, for example, Dompert said. It seats the same five persons as the Mercedes middle range, is just a wee bit slower, and costs from $500 to $1,000 less.
And our 80 cubic inch and 104 cubic inch sports cars fill a big gap in middle - priced German sports cars.
Another secret of survival: Glas has no intention of growing into a competitive giant.
Hans Glas, the 75-year-old patriach of the firm, said: We produce 160 cars a day. That is 30,000 a year. We dont want to make more. We dont presume to give the big companies competion.
The elder Glas has handed leadership of the company over to son Andreas and Dompert, both of whom are 42 and were World War II Luftwaffe comrades.
They still hold to a rule of the house laid down by the senior Glas: We grasp no rocks that we cannot lift.
In other words, said Dompert, we borrow no money. If we dont have enough reserves to finance a new scheme, we drop the idea.
Such conservative financing, rare these days, is another of the companys secrets of survival.
The biggest Glas sellers are the low - cost Goggomobile and the stylish 104 cuWc inche models. They helped push the company to a $50 million turnover in 1964.
Except for a short time dur-ing the inflationary days of the 1920s, the company has remained in family hands.
There are no plans to change this tradition, said Dompert.
The Glas company will continue to pop cars out of its small Bavarian factory and look for the holes in the selling market left by auto - making goliaths.
FROM SOUTH AFRICA
7:30
P.M.
7:30
P.M.
REV. 5. P. SCHUni NOTED - EVANGEST - LECTURER
FIVE GREAT NIGHTS
WED., AUG. 24 TO SUN., AUG. 28
CHURCH OF GOD
CORNER SKINNER AND 8FRUCE STREETS
vnneuf
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^ ^ AUTO CBNTBir
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7:30 am 'TIL 9 pm
Extra Mileage Tire With 12-Moiith Free Replacement!
NEW VALUE TIRE!
FOREilOSTMILEAGEMAKER
24Month Guarantee with 12>Mo* Free Replacement
New wide rib, extra mileage tire that's performance tested for reliability.
Inflation cured for cooler running. Formula polypreme rubber for longer vra*- all-nylon cord for greater strength, greater safety. Only $5 * month puts on a new set.
TlltK CaUARANTBB
PoftnoH tir* i MiraAfMd otoiift McH in latAal nd woHimanthip ond rod hoiafdt for numlMr of month* totod. This (Mronloo covor* oN tiro iniuriot with tho oxcoption of or* dinory ropoiroblo punctwro*. If tho tiro fail*, rotum it and fonnoy't will, ot ovr option. I) ropoir it froo of chorpo or 3} roploco H with o now tiro, or pivo yoo o refund, horgino on omount boiod on tho guoronlood month* ond tho cwrroni oxchongo prico piu* Fodorol Excito Tox at tho timo of rotum.
HERE'S HOW IT
WORKS
Length of Guarantee ....
Free Replacement.......
50% Replacement Charge
.... 13-18-mos.
75% Replacement Charge
.... 19-24-mos.
WRAP-AROUND SAFETY TREADl Better traction for greater safety!
plus old tire. Whitewalls $2 extra.
All these sizes, one low price:
SIZE
FED. TAX
700/735-14
1.86
750/775-14
2.20
800/825-14
2.36
670/775-15
2.21
650/735-15
1.84
710/815-15
2.35
Handy extras for extra traveling comfort...Penney-priced!
LITTERBAG
1.49 Charge IH
SAFETY SPOT LIGHT
3.95 Charge iti
SWIVEL DASH TRAY
1.19 Charge Itl
HOLLYWOOD
HEADREST
5.95 Charge it!
AUTO COMPASS
1.98 Charge M
PULL-WIDTH FLOOR MAT
1.49 front or rear
LUXURY RUBBER MATS
3.99 full-front
CHROME SIDE VIEW MIRRORS
2.59 four stylos
AUTO/HOME COFFEE SET 11.95 Charge itl
FOREMOST MOTOR OIL
1.49 gal.
HEAVY-DUTY MOTOR OIL
3.44 IGqf. can
DRIVE IN! CHARGE IT! NO MONEY DOWN!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, August 25, 196611
Friday and Saturday Only at Heilig-Meyers
NONE LESS THAN
Leftovers from Manufacturers' Stocks As Well As Our Own, Rounded Up For Furniture Bargain Hunters, Far And Wide
OPEN FRIDAY NITE *111 9
the ^teeial ^afi that ^pell
SOME AS MUCH AS
%
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
xtra long 4 cushion sofa with Foam Cushions, kick pleat skirt, k self* decked. Reg. price of $17t.95, cut tor Fri. A Set.
TRADITIONAL SOFA
Quality & Comfort . . . Long 3 cushion sofa with quilted cover & foam cushions. Reg. price of |239, Cut $100! Only 1.
LOVE SEAT SOFAS
Real bargains! Early American styled In choice of Print. Tweed or heavy VinjI. Foam Cushions. Reg. $119.95. Only $5 Down
139
*88
FRENCH SOFA & CHAIR
Long 80 sofa with hand tufted back, foam cushions k wood trim. Sofa has small water circle under the cushions but look at ttie price*
DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA Solid mahogany, authentic styled sofa with foam cushions. 81 long with all steel construction. Beautiful tapestry cover. Only 1 to sell!
MODERN SOFA BED
Slim line Sofa that converts into bed for those unexpected guests. Reduced for Friday k Saturday. Only 2.
*175
*122
*44
LIVI
ANTS
TRADITIONAL SOFA
Beautiful styled sofa with foam blocked back k solid foam cushions Lovely beige cover. Reg. price $169.95. Only 1 so be early! $16 Down
"VINELLE" SOFA BED
Glove soft plastic tear resistant . . * wipes clean with damp cloth. Solid hardwood frame. Opens to sleep 2
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Save $60.95 from our rqg. low price of $159.95. Has the quality features of expensive sofas. Been here too long s6 its gotta go. Only 1
*133 *97 *99
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa k matching lounge chair covered in heavy duty plastic that wears like iron. Solid foam cushlcm. Buy aow k save $87.95.
WONDER BED SOFA Comfortable sofa by day k opens with full sixe innerspring mattress for sleeping. Reversible solid foam cushions. $10 Down Delivers.
2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE Sofa that converts into a bed k matching lounge chair* Both covered in long wearing NYLON upholstery. Reduced for Friday k Saturday!
e
*122
*178
*100
SHOWROOM SAMPLES ARE REMNANTS e DISCONTINUED NUMBERS ARE REMNANTS e ONE - AND - TWO -
0
ORIGINAL PRICE $229.95 3-PC. SOLID OAK BEDROOM
Double Dresser with framed mirror. Chest k Poster Bed. The dresser k chest have Westing-house Micarta tops that resist scaring k scuffing. This suit was sold 4 months ago for $229.95. Its like new now except for 1 handle broken.
Only 1
*100
$10 Down
PECAN BEDROOM GROUP
4 PCs include 54 Double Dresser with framed mirror. Chest. Bookcase Bed & Nite Stand. Reg. price of $205.80 slashed to move it NOW.
CHERRY BEDROOM Solid Cherry k select Cherry veneers in this Double Dresser, framed mirror, Chest k Bed. Reg. price 5329 out $80.95 this Fri. k Saturday.
MODERN BEDROOM
Smartly styled Double Dresser with shadow box mirror, chest k Bookcase Bed with sliding panels. Save $25.95 from the Reg. Price
*168
*279
*94
BED
ANTS
SPANISH BEDROOM
Constructed of Solid Oak k other hardwoods with hand rubbed almond. Double Dresser with lattice framed mirror. Chest ft Lattice Bed.
MAPLE BEDROOM Rarly American styled Double Dresser with framed mirror. Chest ft Poster Bed. Westinghonse mar-proof plastic tops resists scaring.
FRENCH BEDROOM
Luxurious Fkmch Provincial in Fruitwood finish. Large Double Dresser, framed mirror. Chest ft Bed. Reduced for Friday ft Saturday
*193
*144
*172
SCAHER RUGS
Odds ft Eads, remnants, rollends (rf car^ peting. Various colors textures ft patterns.
Only 100 cash 'n carry
00
FOLDING SHOPPING CARTS
All metal with exclusive Pres-toe action.
mg. price 5.95. only
*2
00
OF - A - KIND - LEFTOVERS ARE REMNANTS e DEMONSTRATOR MODELS ARE REMNANTS, TOO e BROKEN
SOUTHERN CROSS Firm Mattress ft Box Spring SeU with famous spring wall border that prevents sagging. List price was $119.90. Reduced $31ft5. Only 4 to sell SIMMONS SLEEP SET Smooth top Mattress ft matching Box Springs with double t^npered coils for firm support. Double sise only. Just 8 sets it sell. $2 Down
QUEEN SIZE SET Famous Super Qutttress by Southern CroM. The finest they make. Has tear en Box Spring. Reg. $199.95, cut $50.95. Only 1
*87
*68
*149
SLEEP SETS Mattress features 180 coils with hospital type ticking, rolled edges & matching Box Springs. Only 8 to seU!
RECLINING CHAIR
Early American styled with hardwood frame, foam ft beautiful print Obver. Reg. $109.95. Only 1
WING CHAIR
Oversize high back chairs with Foam rubber cushions. Reg. low price $99*95 slashed! Only 8
*49
*55
*79
CHAI
PLATFORM ROCKERS
Hardwood frames covered in heavy duty plastic. Reg. $24J5 each. Now 2 for 1 price.
LOUNGE CHAIR
Large Chair. Ideal for Dad. Foam cushion ft Covered in heavy duty vinyl. Reg. $89.95. Only 1 to seU.
*29
*33
ANTS
BE EARLYl QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ALL LA-Z-BOY ROCKERS REDUCED
LOTS ARL REMNANTS LAYAWAY CANCELLATIONS ARE REMNANTS o DAMAGED - IN - TRANSIT
\
NTS
5 PC. DINEHE
Plastic top table that resists scars ft scuffing alia 4 curved back chairs covered la to clean plastic. $2 Down.
7-PC. DINEHE Mar-PHMf PlaHlO Top Table that extends U M** loag ft 6 comfortable chaifs iHlil pliltle Upholstery. Choice of chrudtt 9t BHNltetaile. $2 Down.
PARTY llZE DINEHE Large 81* t 01** tiMe that extends ta 71 leug to make feem to seat 8 cemferiib^* t*ermallle plastic top taMe it 8 large ekalri. $1 Dawn.
*32
*53
*87
7-PC. DINEHE
Stylish elf edged. Mar-Proof Wood-grain plastic top table & 6 high styled chairs. Reg. $89.95. Sava $23.95
*66
APPL
EVERY DINEHE IN STORE REDUCED EASY TERMS ON ALL APPLIANCES
RCA REFRIGERATOR
Has automatic Ice Maker. Double door with 12.3 cu. ft. capacity ft 109 Ib. Zero degrees^ freeser. Reg. price $379.95.
*298
ANTS
CHEST PREEZER Big 528 Ib. capacity with defrost water drain, Uft-ont baskets divider fence, interior Ught ft key lock $10 Down
AUTOMATIC WASHER Famous Kelvlnatmr with Antomatlc pre-scmbbing, lint filter ft dual temperature seleckw. Alao Kelvll nators 5 year gnarantcu. With trada
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR
9 Cu. Ft. with 43 Ib. chiller drawer,
4 deep shelves ft 8 door shelveo with egg rack. WiHi Trade
*227
*188
*158
-AND - REPAIRED ARE REMNANTS OVERLY OLD ITEMS ARE ALSO REMNANTS IN SHORT
HOLLYWOOD BED Southern Cross qnllted top, firm Innerspring Mattress ft Box Springs with wyntrhiag headboard. Reg. price $119J5 has beea cot $40.95.
MAPLE CHEST Seeing is heUeving this terrific value!
I drawer chest on chest with an abundance of storage space. Reg. $39.95 price cut nearly $1 Dowfi
53-PC. DINNERWARi Ilf
Oven proof detergent proof serriCO for 8. There are supposed to h slight factory imperfections (WhlOb we cannot find). Compare at $1$.
*79
2388
ODD ilOl
Proael siglod itagl Boil with eumi hMdkoaril with boaattfui *FMdtei. Ottr rog. pHet ( $lk.M. Cat to H prim. Only 4
ODD iUFm preiieh Proviaoial Buftet loft oter from open stork group. FIhe oUH comiugi In Heh ebtty. Bit* $it>.H pHeo eUf nOarly H. Oily 1
DININO TAILI
Bisiet moHoguuy tabic 4k** wMc is** lotig with I Icif. ttik trriich hot took what wc did to priee. Bcf. 119.11
*15
*77
*86
6CC
GROUP ODD TABLES Odds ft ends ft some sets. Steps, commodes, cocktails, just about anything in this group. Drastically Reduced. Reduced up to
RECLINING CHAIR Save $12-95 from our reg* low price of $59.95 for this Recllncr upholstered in glove soft plastic. $1 Down Delivers.
CHAIRS
M ANTC Nothing cut except the price. Sturdy metal that folds compact. Tray Included. Reg. $10.95. Only 14 to sell. $1 Down.
50%
*37
*7
77
HEIRLOOM FLOOR CLOCK
Solid maple M** high. New England design with old fashion clock dial.
Reg. $129.95. Only 1 ie seU.
GOSSIP BENCH
Solid Maple with eemfortable seat with table top ft space for books. Reg.
$89.95 reduced H price.
SAVE UP TO 7S% ON ODD LAMPS
Group ef odds ft ends. Some In pairs. Naar
Nearly all styles. Come early for Qiy^ Away best selection as they will go fast. Pricas
*88
19*
ALL OPUS AND ENDS OF ANY KIND ARE REMNANTS
SO OUT THEY MUST GO FAST!
BABY PORT-A-tRIBI
Convert* from Crib into Pen. These were used In Babp Nursey about 6 months. Sells fUf $24.95. Only 4
*10
BABY HIGH CHAIRS
Famous Cdseo AU Metal foMing high chain that uat ftw $1T.M whea uew. Utrd la Nanety. only k
$4
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE
Sofa ft matching lounge chair with foam cushions. Cover is worn but look at the price. Originally sold for $159.95. Only 1
*25
9-PC. DINETTE
Trade-In in good condition. Plastic top table 72 long with 8 chairs. Sold for $100 when new.
AMBER RIROIINI LAMP ... A REAL cONVIRIAtlON PIKit
Heres a real Kerosene lamp juSt IlkO tfraUdma used to have. Not only make* a god! riMlversa-tion piece, but is so handy in rase of pUWOf failure. Compare at $2.59!
$
1.00
Cash *N Carry
7-PC. OVENWARE SET
for all your
BAKING!
Set iacludes 1 qt. casserole dish with cover. 9 pie plate, and four 6 oz. custard cups. Clear oven-proof glass ware. Hurry and SAVE! Compare at $1.98.
30 QT. ICE CHEST & Vz GAL. PICNIC JUG
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Walnut Double Dresser with large mirror, chest ft bookcase bed. Originally sold for $239.95 New look at ttie price.
*79
17-INCH 3-TIER TRAY THAT HAS SO MANY USES AND LOOKS SO LOVELYl
IT* tall with polished wood legs, center stem and handle. 8 lovely China trays that are trimmed in gold. Use It so many different waya. But hurry, the quantity is limited. .,
99f
l=URIMITEJIRE
L.
117 E. THIRD ST. Behind the Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wives Of Missing Servicemen In Legal Limbo
Space Station Is Part Of Mission
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) When a Saturn 1 rocket flings a satellite into orbit, its second sto^e enters a separate orbit and circles the earth like a giant empty house trailer.
Why not, somebody asked, make use of this hardware in iome way?
Thats what the National
ter. Itnrill be attached to the top of the second stage and ride in
EDITORS NOTE The wives of some U.S. fighting men missing or captured in Viet Nam must tangle with red tape and what seems to them reaucratic indifference. Hres a report on what can happen when a service wife suddenly finds herself in a legal limto.
By JOHN T. WHEELER NEW YORK (AP) Wives of
an adapter section between the us fivhtina mpn miJcin!
rrvlrpf nH fhp Annlln HUSSmg Or
captured in Viet Nam say they sometimes must shoulder bewildering burdens because their have become legal honpersons.
couldnt get new license plates without her husbands signature.
Wives and children who are entitled to free medical treatment cant get it sometimes in emergencies because they are not allowed to live on military bases.
Attorney fees to solve legal problems directly related to a missing mans or POWs status must be borne by the families.
Only bare-boned, sometimes confusing reports are issued by the Defense Department concerning the fate of lost men. Many doubts are cleared
rocket and the Apollo spacecraft.
Once in orbit, the three Apollo crewmen will separate ship from the rocket, turn it
"tend they up only^afWTaiiu^'asY'ioi i to tackle walls'grcssmen for help,
of red tape and bureaucratic | A Pentagon spokesman said indifference in carrying the such problems are normal - ; things that must be put up with
When a man is declared miss- ^ missing or cap-
ing or captured, his status falls tured. Anyone with someone into a gray legal area, some-j
airlock.
The airlock will be a chamber Aeronautics and Space Adminis- with airtight doors iike manhole tration hopes to do. The agen-covers at each end. The astro-cys Marshall Space Flight Cen-^nauts will open one door and ter has begun negotiating a con-'crawl into the chamber, closing
tract to convert a Saturn 1 sec-1 the cover behind them. Then 'h'' some., ^
ond stage into a manned space they open the other end and en- S oetween alive and dead.j yynQyi PirUofc tation. Iter the hydrogen tank. ThisiS and'
The contract, with McDonnelleliminates the need to depres-Lj ^ While Workllig
AircraftCorp.ofSt. Louis, Mo.,lsurae the spacecraft and >-
is expected to run about $9 mil-tank each time a man enters ori^^^stances. i CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
lion. leaves. I Major complaints reported by A labor union has gone mod-
McDonnell is to build an air-! There also will be an addition-!ifd a method of lock that will connect a three-'^l hatch on the side of the air-j ~ Problems in making ends picketing at the nations space mta Apollo spacecraft to thelock to permit an astronaut because money the serv- center which takes the strain
hydrogen fuel tank in the second a space walk without *^cn sending home jcct. ...
stage and is to develop life-sup-' depressurizing either of the cab- the pay he was get- Instead of marching back and
port systems to make the tankins. |tmg is frozen. It can take weeks forth with picket signs, mem-
habitable. Before entering the tank, the nionths to unfreeze part if it.
The second stage, which uses astronauts will make certain ~ federal income tax hu-Uquid hydrogen and liquid oxy- any leftover hydrogen is vented gen for propulsion, is 58 feet overboard and they will activate long and weighs 23,000 pounds equipment to pressurize it. 'They empty. Much of the length is also will electrically connect the taken up by the engine. But the Apollo crafts life support sys-hydrogen tank measures 20 feet tern to the fuel tank.
^ 21.7 feet plenty of room, Equipment such as work ta-i
missing in action or captured will hit snags.
He said the Pentagon does its best to give families the full details of casualties. Complaints, he said, must be the exception.
Each service maintains a casualty assistance office to help dependents in whatever way possible after their men become casualties, the spokesman said.
He added later, But dont
wives came to light during the past two months after Patrick McGahn, an Atlantic City, N.J., lawyer, formed the Society for the Defense of American Prisoners.
Mc6ahns original interest was in trying to get American lawyers into North Viet Nam to defend American fliers, then'
threatened with trials as war criminals.
He says that more than 100 wives and parents of missing men called or wrote him, many complaining of their treatment by the government. Some enclosed copies of their correspondence with the military and congressmen.
I With some 400 American: missing in the Viet Nam war, McGahn suggests the services could pool resources to provide highly trained personnei that could regularly visit dependents, explain their rights, help with filling out forms, offer legal advice and aid them in dealing with government agencies.
bers of the International Alli-A federal income tax bu- ^i^ce of Theatrical and Stage ireau refused to process a joint Employes have hired an lir-return unless the wife somehow' plane to tow a banner airing got the signature of her hus- their complaint, band, who had been shot down The banner reads: RCA Un-
over North Viet Nam. fair.
The woman was forced to Members of the union have sell the family car because she been involved in a contract dis-
for three astronauts to set up bles* beds and experiments wiuifuie * loco u with RCA since 19W but
housekeeping be nacked in containers at concept in 1968 keeping the have not been staymg off the
rU will be about 15 Mo the walla"^j% -e tank for job. _
By then, the combination of TO VISIT PORT
the Saturn 1 and the Apollo WASHINGTON (AP) The spacecraft will be throughly, State Department has con-
checked. A test flight is sched- firmed that units of the U.S. 6th
uled from Cape Kennedy Thurs- Fleet have been granted per-day that may pave the way for mission to make an official visit the first three-man Apollo earth- to Port Said, Egypt.
orbit flight later this year. The| -
advanced Saturn 5 rocket is to Some Mexico Indian reserva-boost an Apollo shin toward the tons now offer camping facili-moon in 1968 or 1969. ties to tourists.
te6t long and 5 M feet in diame-i NASA officials hope to try out
31. Alternative
32. Deface 34. Mass meeting
36. Augment 38. Handle roughly
40. Kind of coffee
41. Pastoral 44. High card 46. Pineapple 48. Threefold 50. Measurement of contents
52. Lariat
28. Modern 53. Slender 4.1.ease
30. Singing shoot 5. Slack
syllable 54. Facilitates 6. While
ACROSS
1. Medicine U. Incarnation
12. Sprite in The Tempest"
13. Fodder
14. Dress material
16. Nostrils
17. Emmet
18. Season 20. Beseech
22. Conundrum
23. Sweet potato
26. Commodities
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1. Spotted tavy
2. Eucalyptu.s
3. Trash
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3
4
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4
7
B
9
10
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Par tim 20 min. ^
ft-XS
7. Wine merchant
8. Wings
9. Linger
10. Mature
11. Legal thtnL 15. Pinch
19. Kind of buoy 21. Treasure
24. Distribute
25. Spring month
26. Trouble
27. Hard green cheese
29. Combat 33. Deserter 35. Creeping vines 37. Poetic muse 39. Humor
42. Single
43. Cover with wax
45. Gr. hndet^ ground
46. Mornings: abbr.
47. Clear gain 49. Creek
51. Half an em
write anything that will bring a flood of letters or calls. Its not so much that they (the offices) couldnt handle it, but there is no requirement for it. It would create unnecessary problems.
Instances of problems faced by families have cropped up in reports from a recently formed civilian group seeking to protect POWs legal rights, and in interviews of some wives by The Associated Press.
Names of the missing men and their families are ommitted to prevent the Communists from confronting captured men wii reports of difficulties encountered by their dependents. The Defense Department declines to make public information about the men for the same reason.
One woman who tried to get quick cash from the Air Force after her husband was shot down reported, One officer at the base told me to go on relief because he couldnt give me the money.
It was only a couple of weeks before Christmas and I said, Youve got to be kidding me. But he wasnt.
She had been getting a regular postal money order from her husband in addition to a monthly allotment of $200, a deduction from his pay arranged by the serviceman.
Told she could not draw against her husbands pay which was accumulating in a special account, the woman threatened to go to the newspapers. She also wrote President Johnson. She says she got the money and a letter of apology from the Air Force.
The troubles of some service
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Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTOR aassmed
THURSDAY ARER^A;,(M, AUGUST 25, 1966George Washington Seeking To Replace Stars
Lyle And Hollomn Both Gone; Metz Gives Best Hope For Year
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Eklitor (Third of a Series)
Last year at this time, George Washington was picked as the best choice to lou)ck West Virginia off its perch atop the Southern Conference.
But at the end of the season, the Colonials were in fourth place, and their fine season had gone down the drain.
Injuries killed us last season, Jim Camp said of his team and its lost hopes. We had 13 injuries which kept flie boys off the field.
We had a good team at the Idart of the season, but Gary Lyle wasnt well all year, Camp continued.
This year Lyle is gone, cut
down by academics, and the rest of the team has been hit hard by graduation. Gone is Mike Holloran, one of the conferences best backs, and this is one of the biggest losses around.
We lost every tackle except one, Camp said, and he has very, very little experience. *ns will be our weakest position. Other losses include the first and second quarterbacks, the first and second tailbacks. There are , no lettermen returning at any of these three positions.
Camp, however, expects to be strong at fullback and end, and to be fairly well off at guard.
The George Washington offense will be led by Tom
Perry Drops Third As SF Loses Lead
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
Vernon Laws flrst comeback was five years in the mak-,ing. Turnabout No. 2 required 01^ 24 hours -> and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates instant re-Uef.
Law came out of the bullpoi for the first time this season Wedsesday night and shackled Philadelphia for six innings as the Pirates trimmed he Phillies 6*4 nd inched back into first plaoe in the National League race. They lead San Francisco, beaten by Cincinnati 94 in an afternoon game, by one percentage point
Law turned the tables on the Phils 24 hours after they had shelled him from the mound in the first inning. He did not retire a batter Tuesday night, to last for the IStn tme 21 yielding three runs and failing to last for the 15th time in 21 starts.
In 1960 Law won 20 games for the world champion Pirates and captured the Cy Young Award as that years top pitcher. Last season, after a five-year bout with arm troubles, be put it all together again, posting a 17-9 record and a 2.16 earned run average to earn Comeback of the Year honors.
This year has been no picnic for the 36-year-old right-hander. After his brief stint Tuesday Bight he showed an 84 won-lost record and a fat ERA of 4.46.
Wednesday night he came on for starter Tommie Sisk in the fourth innisg, worked his way out of a noneK)ut pam and alloyed only one hit the rest of the way in nailing down victory No. 9.
While the Pirates moved past San Francisco again, the Los Angeles Dodgers nipped Atlanta
OOMPLBTB CAB BEBVICB
HOLT'S
UOS Enm St. PL S-IUI ee
Bail OnMDda ar Jela Ml
2-1 in 11 innings and moved within two games of the top. Houston whipped St Louis 7-2 and Chicago ^ed New York 6-5 is other NL games.
In the American League, Kansas City swept a doubleheader from Boston, 4-2 and 84; Cleveland blasted Baltimore 104; Detroit topped Chicago 6-2; California shaded New York 2-1, and Washington tripped Minnesota 6-5 is 11 innings.
The Pirates broke a 44 tie on BUI Mazeroskis RBI single in the fifth inning and added an insurance run is the sixth on Matty Alous run-scoring Ut.
Vada Pinson cracked a grand-slam homer and two donl^es in the Reds romp over 20-game winner Gaylord Perry and the Giants. BUI Henry, who replaced Perry in the fifth with Cincinnati leading 5-3, was greeted by Pinsons bases-load-ed shot
Joe NuxhaU went the distance for the Reds, who had lost six in a row, and boosted his record to 54. The loss, Perrys first since July 14, ended a fourgame winning string for the Giants.
Maury WiUs single scored Jim Gilliam with an unearned run in the 11th, giving the Dodg ers their fourth straight victory
including three one-run decisions over Atlanta.
Phil Regan, who wild-pitched the tying run home in the ninth, blanked the Braves thereafter and gained his 12th victory against a single loss.
The Astros broke a 24-inning scoring famine on Bob Aspro-montes run-producing single in the fifth, added two more runs is the inning and sewed it up with four more runs in the sixth
two on another single by As-promonte. MUce CueUar checked the Cardinals on five hits for his ninth victory in 15 decisions.
Randy Hundleys bases-loaded squeeze bunt pushed over the Cubs winning run, capping a ninth-inning rally that erased a 54 Met lead. Trailing 5-2 is the eighth, the Cubs scored twice, then tied it on BiUy WUliams single and Ron Santos double in the ninth.
Metz, who was an AU-Con-ference choice on defense last season. This year, he wUl see action on both sides of the coin. Metz is the type of guy who is not the best in any one field, but he does everything better than anyone else, Camp said.
Joining Metz on defense is Norman Neverson, one of the top defensive ends in the loop and Lou Astolfl, a first-rate linebacker.
Camp will have to use a number of sophomores from time to time, and he feels that he has some good ones in Paul Janssen, Ralph Beatty, Pat Smith, Jimmy Barton and Steve Molnar.
Janssen will probably draw a defensive tackle position, while Smith is expected to han(fle the snapping duties at center. Beatty, who is actually a junior (ineligible last year), will join Janssen in the line.
Barton will see at lot of duty as a wingback, while Molnar could be the best fulback at GW in many years.
Camp feels that his defense will be the strongest at end and linebacking.
The big job, of course, will be replacing Lyle. The top candidate for the Job appears to be junior Glenn Davis.
Camp feels he is an average quarterback, but a real competitor, with average speed and ability. He was, however, the most improved back in the spring.
The probable starting lineup for the Colonials wiU have La^ Qgnetti and Bruce Keith at ends; Tom Hilton and Tom Reilly at tackles; Jim Swentek and Brad Cash-man at guards; Pat Smith at center; Glenn Davis at quarterback; Richard Barton at tailback; Steve Molnar at fullback; and Jim Barton at wingback.
Defensively, GW will go with Norman Neverson a^ Charles Spurlock at ends; Ralph Beatty and Paul Janssen at tackles; Ken Stryjew-ski at middle guard; Lou As-tolfi, Bob Paszek and Richard Hester at linebackers; Tom Metz and Cliff Reid at halfbacks and Ted McKnight at safety.
(^eorge Washington schedule: Sept. 17 at Davidson; Sept 24 at Virginia Tech; Oct 1, William & Mary; Oct 8 at The Citadel; Oct 15, East Carolina; Oct 22 at VMI; Oct 29, Furman; Nov. 5 at Army; Nov. 12, West Virginia; Nov. 24, Villanova.
(Next: University of Richmond)
Small Paycheck For New Champ
08
By CHRIS ROBERTS
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - As long as I own the title I dont care how much money I got, said Curtis Cokes, who won the world welterweight boxing championship Wednesday night but earned only $5,715.60.
Cokes outhustled Manuel Gonzalez in the 15-round title bout at Municipal Auditorium and after it was over the new champ said he thought he could beat anybody else in his class.
The fight was for the World Boxing Associations version of the 147-pound crown but Ck)kes will probably get recognition from the New York Athletic Commission and the French Boxing Federationwhich both act independently of the WBA.
The wiry Cokes went after Gonzalez in the first round and c 0 n t i n ued to pursue him throughout the fight. The rabbit-fast (fonzalez flicked and tapped at Cokes in the early rounds. When Gonzalez tired enough to come down off his toes. Cokes started making his counter punches work.
In the 12th, Cokes got into trouble and went down for the mandatory eight-count. Only a flurry of punches and his dancing kept him going until the bell sounded. Cokes threw a hard right at Gonzalez jaw in the 13th that would have floored
HRST MEAL Members of the East CeroBna ffootbeN teem eat their Hret meal together thb eoMMk The team arrived yesterday and was issued equipment and given physiceb. The members of the board of dbodoff of the Century Club joined them at cKnner, and ell then went to the Century Chib Building et Rcklen StedliMi for introductions. Practice sessions for the Bucs started th
Rocky Mount Gets Sweep At Kinston
most fighters but the rock-jawed Houston, Tex., fighter didnt go down.
The 145%-pound Cokes, from Dallas, Tex., wasnt ev e n breathing hard when the fight ended. If he would have stopped and jabbed punches witii me a little bit I think I could have knocked him out. Its the fifth time Ive fought him and he has never thrown a right.
Ck)kes said he didnt care who his next opponent is. His manager, Doug Lord, said Cokes might box Stan (Kitten) Hayward of Philadelphia at Dallas in October. There was also lock-erroom talk of a bout with Frances Jean Josselin.
The WBA and New York both stripped Emile Griffith of the welter titlebut for different reasons. The WBA did it because Griffith didnt defend within six months; New York took the crown from Griffith after he won the middleweight championship from Dick Tiger.
Cokes, 29, beat Luis Rodriguez in an elimination bout set up by the WBA before taking on Gonzalez. Hayward and Gonzalez were to have met in the second elimination but Hayward refused to go along with the idea.
d^kes pushed his record to 43-9-2 with the victory, (^nzalez, 27, now 36-14-6, said it was his
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rocky Mount was only two games back of Kinston, the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division leader, today following a doubleheader sweep over the Eagles Wednesday night.
Rocky Mount won the opener 3-2 on a two-run homer by Junior Lopez in the seventh inning. Lefthander Bill Butler outdueled Bob Daniel to win the nightcap 1-0.
The cellar - dwelling Portsmouth Tides defeated Lynchburg 5-2 as right-hander Frank Pollard won bis 15& game. Pollard allowed six hits, two more than loser Greg Bollo.
A wild pitch in the third Inning let in the only run as Burlington nipped Raleigh 1-0 on the two-hit pitching of John Shew. Shew had a no-hitter until the eighth when Bob Sturges lined a
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last bout move up division.
as a welter and hed to the middleweight
pindhsingle to center witii one out
The Durham Bulls made the most of their two hits to defeat Greensboro 3-0 after dropping a 2-1 decision to the G-Yanks In the opener of a doubleheader.
The league leading Winston-Salem Red Sox shoved across three runs in the bottom of the eighth to defeat jSeninsula 6-3. Wilson was idle.
Tonight, Lynchburg la at Portsmouth, Kinston is at Rocky Mount, Greensboro Is at Durham, Raleigh Is at Burlington, and Peninsula is at Vflnston-Salem. Wilson is idle again.
BOAT HELPED MIGRATION
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - In 1810, only 1 million people lived west of the Alleghanies, but by 1850 this Western population had multiplied 15 times, largely because the development of the river steamboat permitted swift migration.
s morning. (Roflodor Photo)
Buc Gridders Begin Drills
East Carolinas footfoall coaches welcomed in some 80 candidates for the 1966 team yesterday, then introduced them to the Century Glub last night
Members of the team Joined the Century Clubs board of directors for suppv in Jones Dormitory Cafeteria, then traveled to the Ontury Club building at Fickloi StadiuHL TTiere the board was introduced, along with the ooadng staff of the college.
Staff members then introduced the team, and Coach Clarence Stasavidi went over the probable starting lineup fm: the fall, noting that some changes could or ^ take place.
Hie offensive lineup as Chui> chill Grimes and Johnny John
son at ends, Pete Oane and John Schwarz at tackles, Walter Bostic and Ellis Nottingham at guards and Johnny Oew at center. Bill Bailey at tailback, George Gay at fullback, Joe Testo at blocking
back and Tom Grant at wtaf* back.
The defensive lineup has Paul Schnurr and Myles Hnnnlcntt al ends, Bin Livermore and Kevin Moran at tackles, Paul Hutchins and Leroy Cobb at guards* Wayne Lineberry at middla Unebacker, BUI Cothem at rover, Todd Hicks and Ntol Hughes at halfbacks and Robert Ellis at safety.
Practice sessions got nnder* way this morning at 8 pjn.* and another session was planned for this afternoon at S pjn. Two-a-day workouta wUl continue through Sept 8, when they win be cut to only per day.
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C.-'ThurMby, Augwft 25, 1964Three Game Losing Streak Is Not Bothering Baltimore Orioles-Yet
By R BAPOPORT AsMcbtcd Press Spwts Writer
The Baltimore Orioles are in a bit of a slump but itll take a Miracle of Michigan Avenue or a Legend of Lake Elrie if Detroit or Cleveland are going to take advantage of it.
Both clubs picked up a game 00 the Birds Wednesday, the Indians with a HM victory over them, but with less than 40 games to go the Orioles could; hardly be blamed for not taking the defeat or their carrat three-^ame losing streak partic-< ularly seriously.
Baltimore remains 11^' games up on the tecood-plact Tigers and a full 13 ahead of the Indians, who are in third. If the Indians win today the Baltimore losing string will equal its longest of the season. In all, the Ori(des have lost four of their i last five contests, ah at the: hnds of Detroit and Cleveland.,
Totally unaffected by the re-^ cent in his teams fortunes, | however, is Frank Robinson i
who raised his league-leading homer total to 49 Wedsesday with two shots in the losing effort.
Thats one more than Franks best previous output, attained in Ooci^ti in 1M2. For all his power, Robinson never led the Natkmal League in homers (or batting or runs batted in either, for that matter. But barring a Ruthian effort by Boog Powell, Harmon KiUebrew, Joe Pept-tone or one of that crowd, hes got the AL homer crown in the! bag.
In other American League action, Detroit beat Chicago 6-2, California edged New York 2-1, Washington squeezed by Minnesota 6-S in 11 innings and Kansas City took both games of a twi-night doubleheader 4-2 and 6-3.
In the National League, Pittsburgh beat Philadelplua 64, San Francisco took (^innati 64, (Chicago edged New York 65, Houston beat Uniis 7-2 and Los Angeles nipped Atlanta 2-1
in 11 innings.
The big Clevdand bats were swung by Joe Azcue, wbo had three runs batted in. and Max Alvis and Rocky Colavito, with two apiece. Robinsons three RBI raised his total for the season to 95, just two behiod the league leader, teammate Boog Powefl.
Bill Freehaos first homer in more than a month started a four-run secon inning for the Tigers. Willie Horton also bom-ered and Mickey Lolidi, with a little help from Orlando Pena, won his 13th game of the season.
A sparkling pitching duel between Fred Talbot of the Yankees and Fred Newman of the Angels came to an abrupt end in the ninth inning when Ed Kirkpatrick sent a two-nm homer, the sixth hit off Talbot, into the stands. Joe Pepitone hit his 28th
I homer in the bottom (rf the in-: ning, the sixth Yankee hit { : Ihe Twins and Senators took, toms leading in tbeir game and an llth-inning error by Zoilo Versalles paved the way for the: Washington, triumph.
With one out and two on, a grounder went through the Minnesota shortstops legs allowing | the tying run to score. Ken McMullen then singled in the winning one. The Twins had taken the lead in the top of the inning on a wild pitch with the bases loaded.
Roger Repoz three-run homer * in the opener and two-run blasts by Ed Charles and Jim Gosger in the nightcap sent the Athletics to their victory, Mike Hershberger drove in three runs in the finale and Lew Krausse breezed to his 10th victory, allowing the Red Sox just five hits. j
Nicklaus Seeks To Defend Title ^
San Fran. .
By RALPH BERNSTEIN Mike Souchak were late start- Log Angeles Associated Press Sports Writer ers today. Philadel. ..
WHITEMARSH, Pa. (AP) j Palmer also played in the ^ St. Louis ..
You want to know why Jack|pr.y-am, but the Latrobe, Pa.,Cincinnati . Nicklaus makes so much mon- golfer hit a couple out of bounds Atlanta ....
ey playing golf? ! and did not turn in a score card. Houston ..... 56
He practices. He didnt practice afterward.! Hew York - 56
After shoong a 75 Wednes-'Ha went to a party given by Chicago ..... 43
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet G.B.
74 51
75 72 68 65 61 59
day in the pro-amateur tourna- tbe tournament sponsors, meat at Whitemarsh Valley The biggest challenge to Country (Hub, Ohio Fats, as Nicklaus domination of the some golf people describe the Classic appeared to be Billy Columbus loiter, adjourned to | Casper, the U.S. Open Cham-the practice range to adjust a pion. Casper came out of his lew things.
Nicklaus and 143 other golf-
52
53 59 61
65
66
70
71 81
.592
.591
.576
.535
.518
.484
.472
.444
.441
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American League
W. L. PctG.B 45
56 59 61 61 63 73 71 71 76
.640
.548
.535
.523
.520
.500
.443
.441
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.415
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air-conditioned quarters spe- innings
Wednesdays Results Chicago 6, New York 5 Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 Houston 7, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1, 11
dally fitted for his allergy con
ditionto shoot a 69 in the pro-j am. I
His team won the best-balli
crs teed off today in the Philadelphia Golf Classic, a 72-bole test for $110,000 in ,>rize money, including $20,000 first-place loot, event.
The 26year-old Nicklaus feels j The winner of four touma-kind of a proprietorship interest: ments this year, the San Diego, Id the Philadelphia Classic. Western and Indianapolis 500, He won the top money each of as well as the U.S. Open, Cas-the last two years over the per has been playing the best 6,708 yard, par-72 Whitemarsh; golf of his 12-year career, course. I "
Demonstrating that he believes in staying with a winning formula, Nicklaus birdied his favorite hole the 17th at Wbtemarsh Wednesday in the pro-am. He missed an cighL foot putt for an eagle, then holed out.
Nicklaus, in 1964, scored an eagle at the 17th that enabled him to finish first, and last year be birdied the same hole to snap a last>rouod tie with Doug Sanders and Joe Campbell, as be won by one stroke.
Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, and
N
Todays Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N New York at Chicago Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Francisco,
Baltimore 80
- Detroit ...... 68
Cleveland ... 68 2 Minnesota ... 67
7 Chicago ..... 66
9%iCalifoma ... 63 13Vi Washington . 58 15 New York ... 56 18% Kansas City . 56
19 (Boston ...... 54
30%; Wednesdays Results
Kansas City 4-8, Boston 2-3 Washington 6, Minnesota 5, 11 innings Detroit 8, Chicago 2 California 2, New York 1 Cleveland 10, Baltimore 4 Todays Games Chicago at Detroit, N Cleveland at Baltimore, N California at New York Kansas City at Boston, 2 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Cleveland at Washington, N Boston at Baltimore, N Detroit at New York, N
Miami Coach Is Pleased
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API Miami Coach George Wilson, whose Dolphins were beaten by Denver 28-16 Wednesday night, apparently sees a silver lining after his teams fourth consecutive exhibition defeat.
I think our boys are coming around, said Wilson, after the game.
The coach of the American Football Leagues newst team noted that the Dolphins 16 points were the most they have scored this year, while Denvers 28 were the least scored by an opponent.
We just let them pick up a couple of cheap ones in the first half, he said. In the second half, we gave a better defensive cffort-particularly Frank Emmanuel and Willie West.
The scoreooard backed him up. Denver scored all 28 points In the first half while Miami rebounded with a touchdown and a safety after the intermission.
Denver Coach Mac Speedie said the Dolphins were a very underrated team, adding: Theyre going to surprise a lot of people.
Rfgh wing Gordie Howe of the Dftroit Red Wings has been named a record nine times to the National Hockey League All-Star team.
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jPrudishness Remains
V
Above Promiscuity
'* Ethels impending divorce ihows why the Bible says the ins of the parents may be passed on to the children through many generations! But prudishness is superior to promiscuity, so study this case With care.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE A-509: Ethel Z., aged 29, presents a rather common problem.
Dr. Crane, she began hesitantly, I was reared by a very prudish mother who divorced my father early.
My mother never told my lister and me a thing about sex.
But she created the idea that men were evil creatures and we should shun them.
Sex was a carnal appetite and to be shunned.
So now that I am married, I feel guilty whenever my husband makes love to me.
Even though I want his love, I push him away and we get into violent arguments. So what can I do to be a normal tiife?
The Bible tells us about the ins of ttie fathers which can be passed along for generations to the children and grandchildren.
Here is a classical example of how a prudish mother not only mined her own marriage but is setting the stage for her daughters divorce.
And maybe the grandmother in this family is responsible for the mothers biased viewpoint ioward men.
- Just because there is one rot-.ftn apple in a barrel, we should not dump the entire barrel into the garbage truck!
Which means, in brief, that should use logic and realize Riat even if one man proves to be a rotter, it is not logical to damn the entire male sex.
Yet that is what Ethels mother has done.
' Premarital sexual affairs and 'filicit romances are wrong.
And not just because the clergymen say so, but because they violate the basic rule underling all morality, which states:
> That which does the most ^focd for the most people over ^e longest period of time, is ^ght, moral and just.
I Illicit sexual affairs defintely iriolate that yardstick. JFor they produce children born wut of wedlock and thus ham-Ipring the happiness of those youngsters.
/ They also spread venereal disease and lay the roots for Jatcr divorces.
They depreciate human values and change a spunky, independent girl into a shifty - eyed woman who cant lo<^ you frankly in the eyes.
They promote abortions and thousands of dead girls who develop inflammation form such Illicit surgery.
r These are just a few of the
reasons that prove premarital sexual affairs do not pay.
They are wrong, despite the lax attitude nowadays about such matters by many supposedly cultured adults.
Prudishness like Ethels is actually better than the modem trend to sexual promiscuity.
For prudishness can be remedied easily and it leaves no illegitimate children or syphilitic millions among our population.
But both types of sexual deviation are wrong.
Once a man and wife are legally married, there is no etiqueta te dictator in their bedroom. They set their own rules.
But these rules are largely unknown, even among the most promiscuous.
For a multitude of sex pmi-ners still doesnt offer the scientific rules.
So send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and leam how to build a happy, PERMANENT marriage.
Farms
More Valuable
By CHARLES Wl Jtefleetor Staff Writer rms are getting bigger and ire valuable althou^ there arent as many now as there
Says Elections To Test Johnson
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Seemingly None Pay Doctors
RIO DE JANIERO (AP) -Jornal do Brasil reports that American technicians trying to help Brazil improve its tax col< lection system have set themselves an ambitious goal; to convince the recalcitrant taxpayer that paying taxes is a good thing.
Their main target is going to be professionals who apparently are most loath to declare their income.
The paper says audit of 40 doctors returns showed that only four declared taxable income. The others claimed to be penniless.
COLERAIN In a public appearance Tuesday sponsored by the Colerain lions Club, Dr. John East, First District Republican Congressional candidate, told the audience that he agrees with President Johnson that the 1966 congressional elections are a test of the popularity of his Administration.
East noted that recent White House press statements indicate the President will make fall election appearances inf North Carolina <m behalf of Democratic congressional candidates.
The First District candidate said, Not only does President Johnson intend to campaign in North Carolina for Democratic candidates, he has made it clear that he considers the November elections as a testing ground for grass-roots opinion of his Administration.
East continued, What Johnson wants is for the American public in November to return those 295 Democratic congressmen presently in the House of Representatives, and then the President will be able to claim that his Administration is popular.
used to be.
The percentage of Pitt County land in farms was 72.5 in 1959. In 1964 the county farm land area dropped to 64.9 percent, according to''a report compiled by the U. S. Bureau of the Census.
The number of farms also dropped in the five year period. Pitt County had 3,^ farms in 1959. There were 1,097 less in 1964.
Todays farms are bigger then they were five years ago. Ri 1959 the average Pitt County farm was 77.6 acres. The average size in 1964 was 96.4.
Some 71.1 percent of Greene County was farmland in 1959.
Unlike Pitt County, the percent of land area in farms has increased in Greene. In five years the percent of land in farms jumped 7.3 percent.
The total number of farms decreased in Greene during this same pei^ from 2,042 to 1,70L
However, the size of farms increased, as was true in Pitt County.
This same trend is also true for Martin County. The, number of farms decreased\^617 from 1959 to 1964- The average Martin County farm increased 26 acres during the same period.
The average value of farm land and builcfings increased in all three counties in this period. In Greene the average increase in value was $16,733. The average increase for Martin Ckiunty farms was $8,945 and for Pitt farms the average increase was $20,606.
The total value of crops sold also increased in all three counties. The increase in Greene was $6,273,000; in Martin, $4,-866,000; in Pitt, $10,767,000.
The Census Bureau reports that there arent as many full farm owners in the three counties as there were in 1959. In 1964, there were 31 fewer full
owners in Greene. In Martin, the number of full owners dropped from 700 to 539 during the same period. For Pitt, full owners decreased from 926 to 598.
The three counties have fewer tenants also. In 1964 Greene had 349 less than in 1959, Martin had 470 less and Pitt, 829 less.
The number of operators that work off the farm 100 days or more per year has decreased in the three counties. In Greene the decrease over the five year period was only six operators, in Martin, 18; in Pitt, 35.
In 1964 Martin county farmers were older than those in Pitt and Greene. The average age of the Martin county farmer was 48.4 years. In Pitt the average age was 47.7 and in Greene tiie average age was 46.3
More and more farmers, said BiU Sanderson of the local Extension Service, are getting to the place where their profits
will not support a farm and they are forced to look elsewhere for work.
Decreases in ^arm acreage come from such things as housing developments, golf courses and tree farms. he said.
Technology, he said, is the really big factor, not just here but all over the nation, in explaining the changes that the
farm Is undergoing.**
The next ten years will see far more drastic changes than the last ten, he said. A person is either going to have to get large or get out of the business, Sanderson said.
Im not saying this is right or wrong but its the general trend and I dont see how anyone can stop it.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Early Bird Gets Bargain In Court
DALLAS (AP)The early bird gets the bargain at Dallas corporation court.
Traffic ticket holders who show up in court 10 to 15 minutes before their cases are to be heard usually get their fines cut in half if they have reasonably good driving records.
Ten dollar fines are cut to $5 fines of $25 are slashed to $10. The defendant pays up and leaves in a matter of minutes.
A spokesman said the reductions were necessary to handle the tremendous volume of cases docketed for the dtys four day courts.
HEADS ASSN
PITTSBURGH (AP) Albert R. Wilhelmy of Cleveland, Ohio, has been elected president of the Florists Transworld Delivery Association.
It is said that it would t^e years for one to see evenrthing in the Smithsonian Institution, even by spending only few seconds at each exhibit.
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t4Hm Daily Rafiacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, August 25, 1966
Rudolph Hess Nazi Prisoner
May Become Held Captive
Last
Here
acfi day, ccept Sundays and legal holidays, but including Saturdays, beginning Saturday, September 3, 1966, and closing Saturday, September 34, 1966.
tive in the 19th century military prison built for 600 men.
At 72, Hess no longer is the darkly handsome deputy fuehrer to Adolf Hitler who strutted with the Nazis to the pinnacle of power in Germany in the 1930s. He has become an old man with If be is not freed or moved, he 25 years imprisonment behind will be t last Nazi held cap- him, dating from the day he
I made his startling 1941 flight to ! wartime Great Britain on a self-styled mission of humanity. Convicted and sentenced to ilife imprisonment by the 1946 I'Nuernberg war crimes tribunal, Hess has been in Spandau 20 years. He shares the prison on
r>ATi:^T/^tr /*r>N t. * Wcst Berlis outskirts with two
RALEIGH (AP) - Bring out
By HUBERT J. ERB
BERLIN (AP) Each day, Riidotf Hess knows he is 24 hours closer to the end of September and the day when he may become the sole inmate of the cavernous Spandau war crimes prison.
Tequila Returns To N.C. Market
he has ^own to be an old man. wife know of no plans his father Both prison and age have left has made for freedom.
their mark, physically and mentally, as they would on any man. It would be difficult to describe Hess as mentally ill as such, although he always has been peculiar, often evasive. Hesss main prison occupations are reading, but only heavy stuff, no fiction, astrology, in which he always was interested, even the encyclopedia, and walking without a halt the 90 minutes each day he is let out' into the prison garden. '
The source added that Hess completely avoids politics although like the others he is allowed to receive
Speer is expected to resume his career as an architect. He has tried to keep abreast of the field while in prison. His son, Albert Jr., is a well-known figure in the profession in which his father had gained a reputation befM becoming a top Nazi.
Public Notice
pm Coanty, Norfti CroHn*
Notic* of Spocial Elactioii on ttio Issuance of $7,945,000 School Bonds And Now Registration of Voters Not Theretofore Registored Therefor In Said County for Said Spocial Election A special election will be held In Pitt County, North Carolina, between the censored hours ot 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 P.M., East-
d censored j;;
Is gomg back on the North Car-1 formpr Hitlpr vmith ip^dpr newspapers. He may write one there wni be submitted to the qualified rttaa wUsl^ market 1
TKaa oo/tc rtmrfiiptinn TTiinktpr fsimly regUlSTly. ceeding $7,965,000 bonds m the name
prOuUCuOn mmisieri _ the county, tor and on behalf of
It IS very difficult, the county tor the purpose of financing l
Oft sr,.- cnitrrHs cniH tn ffPt Hpqq tn tfllk 1 acquiring, frecting, enlarging,
30, Von source saia, lO gei ness lO laiK altering and equipping school buildings
ceding election held for members of the General Assembly are hereby eopoint-ed registrars and judges for said special election, and said special election be held at the places at which
The polling places, which shall ba the .i*ction h*id
only polling placea and at which all qua- the last llfled voters in said County shall vote
Utall be the same placas at which tha which ,sant piacM shall be the o-iy poll-last preceding election wat held for nembers of tha General Asaambly. The election offloors, subject to change as provided by law, shall be those election officers appointed to officiate in respect of the last preceding election held for members of the General Atsembly.
If a majority of tha qualified voters of the County voting at said special
election shall approve tha issvanct of said $7,965,000 bonds for the purposes
aforasaid and the levy of a tax therefor as aforesaid, then said $7,965,000 bonds shall be issued for said purposes
and a sufficient tax shall ba Itvled on
all tha taxable property in said County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Pitt, North Caro-
linn
^Section 7. That the persons appointed to efficlato In respect of tha last pra-
$7,965,000 bonds of Pitt County bonds, make a cross (X) mark In tha for the purpose ot fin,?ncing square to the leM of the word "For'*, the cost of -cquir ng, erecting, 2. To voto agatost the Drooosad bends.
tog places for said special .election at Which all qualified voters shall vo*e, and shall also be the places at which the registration books for sold r-gistratlon of voters not theretofore registered therefor shall be open during the time and for the period provided in this resolution.
Section S. That the Saturday before said special election shall oe challe^ day, and said special election shal] in all other respects not provided for herein, be held in the manner provided In' the general laws of the State of North | Carolina governing general elections. , Section 9. That the form of the ballot to be used In said special election shall be substanttalty as follows:
PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL BOND ELECTION Octobar 4, 1966 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR tha ordor euthorteing
enlarging, altering and equipping school buiMings and l^r-chasing sites for school bulW-ings In said County and other purposes appurtonant, rwrces-sary or Incidental thereto, and i the levy of a sufficient tax on all taxable property in Pitt
County for the payment of the principal of and interest on said bonds.
AGAINST the >rder autfwt
ing $7,965,000 bonds of Pitt
County for the purpose of financing the cost of r.cquinng erectirrg, enlarging,
mark a cross (X) mark in the squara to the left of the word "AGAINST"
H. R. Gray,
Clerk pf top Board of CommlssionerB of Pitt Codrdy, North Carolina W. W. SpNght. Pitt Counhr Attoraey August 25, September 1, 1, 15, 22, 1964
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The underNgiied, having this day qpab med at Admlilstrator c. t. a. of ihe ea> fate of Lllllaik, Sugg Hodges, deceased, lale of Pitt CMnty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ; against the estate of the said deceased altering' to exhibit the tarrM, duly verified and and" e^ipping school buildings' itemlzed.to the said Administrator at and purchasing sites tor school No. 2003 East Fifth Street, Greenville, buildings in said County and N C, on or befare the 12th day of Feb-other purposes appurtenant, ruarv, 1967, of this notice will be necessary or incidental there- pleaded In bar of their recovery. All to, and the levy of a sufficient persons Indebted To said estate will pleasa tax on all takaWe property In make payment to the administrator. Pitt County for the payment of This the Ith day of August, 1964.
Samuel Northrop
Administrator c. t. a. of the estafo of Lillian Sugg Hodges, deceased.
R. B. Lee, Attorney August 11, IS, 25, and Sept. 1, 1964.
the principal of and Interest on said bonds.
INSTRUCTIONS
1. To vota In favor of the proposed
The cactus plant derivative hasnt been sold here since;
World War H days when other, .. ui o_ ,
whiskv was scarce and teoidS midnight Sept. ,,
laTavSle i Schirach and Speer will walk
the and purchasing sites for school buildings in said County, and other
_________ _ about anything except
out of Spandau free men, their weather, his food and copditions | p'Jfrposes appurtenant, necessary or
I- ^ at the nrison incidental thereto, and the levy
ai Wie prison. sufficient tax on all taxable prop-
2-ysar sentences served.
Hess has refused to see his
State Board of Alcoholic Con- .
trol, tequila has caught on in son all the years he
California. You know those peo- ^1hi!^ ^ pie out there will try anything. f see lu as a
The demand has grown in whether he will
Carolina for tequila, he
dau, whether he will be freed,
North aid.
The state ABC board, in making its semi-annual revisions of the list of alcoholic beverages approved for sale agreed to give the Mexican liquor a try.
Also in making its revisions, the board added 10 new brand names, deleted 18 and dropped 22 so-called cats and dogs.
Wester said cats and dogs k a local tn-m used to describe
ich fancy items as apricot ./tout 40 soldiers from each of kranHv rf. ...t. the fouT naous rotate monthly
or whether he will be moved to a less costly prison apparently lies with the Soviet Union. It costs about $60,000 a year to keep Spandau going.
The United States, Britain and France may be willing to help Hess. But the Soviet reaction is doubtful. Any decision on Hesss future must be unanimous.
The youngest of the seven top Nazis sent to Spandau, Von Schirach wears No. 1 stamped on both knees and the back of his brown corduroy prison uniform. Speer is No. 5, Hess No. 7.
Klaus von Schirach, the eldest of four sons of the elder Von Schirach, and his now divorced
erty In said County for the payment of tha principal of and interest on said bonds.
If tha saw $7,965,000 bonds shall be Issued, a tax will be levied on all tax able property within the County sufficient for the paynr>ent of the principal of and interest on said bonds.
For said special election, the regular registration books for elections In said County will be used, and such books
will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered from f:00 o'clock A.M. until 6:00 o'clock PAA. on
brandy and creme de cafe.
Ttieyre kind of like strays Ihat not many people want, Wester explained.
State Property Agent Is Removed
to guard 4t.
Soviet interest in keepisg Spandau going and Hess in jaili is seen by some quarters this: way;
They wanted Hess executed at Nuernberg. After great wartime suffering, the Russians are unlikely to forgive and forget in the case of a man who was a top Hitler aide.
One authoritative source gave this description of Hess today:
Hess gives the appearance of! being listless as he has for | years, and is essentially a loner, i although of late he has talked
RALEIGH (AP) Eston Y. brickhouse. North Carolina purchasing officer, says he removed P. H. Barnes Jr. as the states surplus property agent because of incompetence.
Brickhouse said Wednesday _ ________
Barnes has been derelict in his often with both Von Schirach, duty and has not conducted the with whom he once had differ-operation in such a manner to enees, and with Speer. TTie two reflect proper credit on the state younger men go out of their of North Carolina. way to help Hess, for example,
Bames, 64, charged Tuesday making his bed or helping to that politics was involved in his clean his cell when he does not removal. Edward E. Everett, feel well.
47, was named acting agent to There have been times when lucceed Bames. jhe lay moaning in his cell, due
I will never permit politics to real or imagined stomach o alter into or be involved in i troubles, but that has eased, any of tic operations of the He is about 6 feet tall, but
Purchase and Contract Division stooped, weighs about 160 or any of its agencies, Brick- pounds, still has the dark bushy! bouse said. eyebrows and the deep-set, |
He added Bames was offered I piercing blue eyes that were a transfer to the Federel Prop- perhaps his best known physical erty Agency and accepted it. | characteristics. His teeth pro-Bames acknowledged the job of- trude slightly. His hair is iron fer but said he would not take gray. Like Von Schirach and It I Speer, he speaks Englsh, but;
- not as well as the other two.
A statue of Will Rogers, the Unlike the other two, wlw are famous kidder of Congress, eager to speak it, Hess will not ftands looking at the doors of; speak it at all.
the House chamber.
of Representatives
He has been in prison a long time a quarter century and
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n
I
I
I
I
romc iniVyww. ami use what comfoft you can buy for your own home. Youll ask ua in send yoiirz out right away! T!>c scat cushions arc all reversible for longer wear. They arc sure to rclain their sliapc as they are lii-dcnsiiy polyfoam. Hulion-luftcil allachcd pillow bade will five relating support that r o Tcstfiil. Worxl parts arc Salem Maplo linislicd.
RIGUIAR ^239^^
>299
70
NOW
6 Piece...French Provincial Living Room
00 >-:!::s:sss,
and 9 micbinf tables French Prniacial at ita best. GiweeM. tMft earred mouldiar aad Mthcntte carbriole legs. SeCa and Butcb-Ing eiuUr eeshlMis are full cloatfoft poly nrethsnc, sipperBd and rerersfble. Each piees avatlalilB aeparate-'a $19? . ''junpc chair |M . , . aeeoiU hair
169.91 . , . tables $3S each. Savs 971.99 wmb ys buy Lix pieces.
JAMISON
SLEEPER
MODERN
Fine aleepa frmn Jamiaoa witli an tlM aaliiy fealveo yas would expci to pay msrs far. B^d foam, reverslUe eebhlenahmeisprtng aaattri that sleeps twe adnlts.
ONE TO SELL AT THIS PRICE
REG. $1t9.98
139
95
OVAL BRAID RUG
AppeeehwUely r X IT . 19T* X UT evsl braid nw beaatifsl ssletlal isaiga whleh Is 'aadi sf a blBd ti weal, rayaa aad oattoa BemMMa far Ing Hfa. Cheaaa fna han taaMrrssr at Ha vaOla
BOOK CASI
BOOKC,
36 bookeaae In Mahogany with 3 ahelTes for atoragre and slidhig flaas front dbors.
REG. $29.95 00
NOW
$24'
USE MAXWELL^S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN
fREE
OZflVIRY
569 S. EVANS STREET
PHONI PL 2-6490
HURRY
IN NOW AND TAICr ADVANTAGE or THKR BARGAINS NOW. Wi NEED THE SPACE FOR OUR NEW PALL MER-CHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY.
BIO WATERMELON
Pat Kelly of Sacramento, Calif., poses with, a 122 pound water*
melon grown by her imcle, J(*nnie Rowland of Rt. 2, Littleton. Pat has been visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rowland of 180 1 E Fourth St. Her grandfather took the picture.
Most N.C. Residents Of Medicare Age Signed Up
By July 1, 1966 339,000 North Carolina people 6 or older had signed up for the voluntary doctor bill insurance part of medicare, Thomas Wyatt, district manager of social security in Greenville, announced today. This represents 92 percent of North Carolinas 370,000 residents of medicare age, he said.
As of the same date, out of a national total of 19.1 million persons 65 or older, 17.3 million, or 91 percent, had si^ed up for the medical services. This part of medicare is financed by a $3 monthly premium paid by the beneficiary with the Government paying a matching amount out of Federal general revenues.
Wyatt explained that most people have the premiums deducted from their monthly social security, railroad retirement, or civil service retirement cash benefits. Others who have enrolled for the supplementary medical insurance protection, but who are not receiv
ing cash benefits, pay the premiums uarterly by check or money order to the Social Security Administration or the i Railroad Retirement Board.
However, elderly people who may not be able to pay the $9
Long-Distance Calls Paid Off
PHILADELPHIA (AP) When Jim Stockton found a lost dog be decided to find its owner.
Reading an inoculation tag on the dogs collar, he called a veterinarian in Los Angeles. The vet told Stockton the dogs owner had moved to Bethpage, N.Y. When he called there, Stockton was told the owners had moved to Plainview, N.Y.
He called plainview but the owner, J. F. Brennan, had moved again.
This time Stockton found him just two blocks from his home here.
quarterly payment at the time they receive the quarterly premium notice may pay $3 or $6 and send in the remaining amount later, Watt said. But they should make sure that payments are made in time to keep this protection in force.
Wyatt advised all Pitt County residents signed up for the medical insurance part of medicare who have questions about how premiums are paid, to get in touch with the social security office at 207 Boyd Avenue without delay. The phone number is 758-3121. If it is not convenient to visit or call during the week, the office is open from 8:30 to 12:30 on Saturdays.
SORORITY QUEEN
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Susan Henson, a sophomore at Southeastern State College, Durant, Okla., has been elected Queen of Alpha Sigma Tau at the sororitys national convention.
Inside the ear is a tiny mem-I oraneous tube coiled like a I snail shell and contains highly specialized cells which handle sound sensations. It is known as the cochlea.
The shortest distance between two points.
Dialing Long Distance direct Faster. Easier.
Like calling next door.
All this, and ow station-to-station rates, too.
Any questions?
Check the front pages of your phone book.
(What else that costs so little gets faraway people together so fast?)
: . I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 25, 196617
/
Welcome Students With A Great Array Of Back-To-School Needs! Roses Stores Take A Personal Interest In You And Your Needs. Knowing Exactly What You Prefer To Get Ready For Back-To-School, Roses Have Stocked Their Stores With Brand Name Merchandise You like, At Prices Within Your Budget. Shop Your Friendly Roses Stores First, You WonY Have To Hunt Elsewhere.
Bonanza 5 Hole Notebook
Ladies Porportioned Length
SKIRTS
Choice of prints, solids and plaids. Petite, average and tall.
99
THE CLASSIC
CARDIGANS
Turbo Orion with outside ribbon trim. Choose from exciting new colors. Black, wliite, beige, navy, green, red, pink and royal!
Sizes 34-40 Compare At 5.99
99
Youll Love Onr New Collection Of Gills Long Sleeve
BLOUSES
Choice of printa and solid colors to match her favorite skirt or slacks. Size 7 to 14.
ROSES, LOW LOW PRICES
94
New Exciting Collection
GIRLS SLIPS
Made for comfOTt and long wear.. Superb cotton assures top washing quality. Sises 4 to 14.
ROSES LOW LOW PRICE
BACK-TO.
SCHOOL
PRICED!
BOYS' CREW
SOCKS
4 pairs of assorted colors per package. Sires 7 to 10>^.
BOYS
UNDERWEAR
Boys briefs snd tee shirts." 100% combed cotton yam. Soft and absorgent. Sizes 4 to 16.
ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE
Little Girls Bobby
SOCKS
Triple cuff, white, sizes 7 to %\<i. Boses low, low price
3 88d
Girls Fancy
PANTIES
Choice of white or colon. Rayon in sizes 4 to 14.
3PRS. $100
FOR I or 38c pair
PAPER
,#^ide ruled # With mar-kin
500-CT.
PACKAGE
300-CT. PKG. 47c
For Back-To-School
PENCILS
29i
doz.
FOR BOYS AND GIBLS!
BOOK BAGS
ROSES LOW, - 99
LOW PRICE
BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRTS
BOYS COARSE WEAVE
DUNGAREES
S 10 os. blue denim-proven and
Hu,, .eleetlou of .lid., J" * "S*
strip.. nd pUids. At this w.rin, ,u.Uty. Buy now Md
inice jon will want to buy several. Sise to 18.
64
66
Boya Dreas-Up
JEANS
Permanent finish meana no Ironing. Perfect for school* choice of Ivy colors In regular or aUm. Sises 8 to 18.
94
Girl'a Sises 7 * 14
DRESSES
Tour daughter vrin look great in baok-to-chool dresses bought here for less. Vast selection of styles* colors and | *
sises. I
93
Sheaffer
PEN
A Cartridge Set
Othera 12.92 to $5.47 Ladles Tennis
SHOES
Sines 7 to 9. white, black, Mae.
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
OSES
AT Pin PLAZA AND UPTOWN STORE
' *Tri?
mj
IfTht Daily ldSNcferr GraanvilU, N. C.Thursday, August 25, 1966
CHECK
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) TTie Stale BapCfst CoDventkMi office here received a check from the Cavalry Baptist Church of Evaasville, which was big in mere ways than one. The ^,000 check niade out on a special form, meastn^ 12 feet long.
Public Notices
W GMr*t staditn of Norm Coroflna Section 143-m. moM proa** o4N ko roooivcd bv itw City CowkN. CWr of Grecnvillo. Nortti Car-oMO oaW i-M Wectneatfoy Sept-
MMker U, vM m W office of the City AWmaer CWr Molt Greenville, North CkrefMO ow M porcfiose of ttte follew-
Oni mm 7m Pumper, Centrih-
OJI Two Stop otiat 100 Gallon Sooeter Tof* Pmm0tm9 Engine perpecifico-tions EMM AnpMf 23, 1M6. attoched.
One CMOHi and Cab for tha above Eire Sew*eo Pamper to n>e*t epeclfl-catiom dOMd Aofvof 22, 19M, attodied.
Extra upWi of w specifications are on fMe in Me oMtc* of the City Manager. Proposals wW exclude Federal Excise Tax and Stale Sates Tax. No equlp-menf is to becansMered for trade-in.
No proposal win be considered unless H is accompanied by a Md bond, a cash deposN, or certified check in the amount of not toso than five percent of the proposal.
The Council of the CITY OF Greenville reserves tha right to reject any or ail proposals.
For THE City Council Harry E. Magarty City Manager Aug. 2S. IMP
NTICI Of* DISSOLUTION ~0F PARTNERSHIP
North Carolina Pitt County
Notica is heraby given that the por> InersMp heretofore sxisiing wherein J. W. AidrUgo and W. W. Ballinger were gOi inors trading and oo<ng bustnaoo " nd style of J. W. AF
dridga Company located at 307 Spruce Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners. The business heretofore conducted bv said portnerihip will, in the futuro, be conducted solely by the said J. W. Atdrbtae under the name and stylo of J. W. AidriiL. Company, and tha ooW W. W. Bollingtr I will have no further mientst ttwrein. |J. W. AMridgo hos aswnted all the debts of the partnorsMp and the said |W. W. BalHngar win net be liable or rospensibie for ony tndebt*dness heretofore controcfed or hereafter contracted by said business.
This the 8th day of August, 1066.
J. W Aldridge W. W. Ballinger
Partners trading as J. W. Aldridge Censpany Aug. 11 1A 25, Sept. 1
North Carolina Pitt County
Under end by virtue of a resofutlen i adopted by the shareholders of Bethel Auction Company, Inc., Bethel. N. C-and pursuant to a raised bid, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash on the premises. Bethel. n. C., on Friday, August 26. 1066, at 11:00 AM.. at an opening bid of Sa-lla.OO a certain lot or parcel of land together with the buildings and improvements thereon in Bethel Township, PIft County, State of North Carolina, and maro particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situated on the sculh iSkJe of S. Railroad St. and on the north side of Market St., in the Town of Bethel ,and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block | "E" of the J. R. Bunting Property, as I shown by a map of record in the PtAtllc Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1, page 21, said lots being 100 ft. fronting on the streets by IfO ft.
The buildings on the premises consist of the auction shed, two offices, three baths, and paved drives and can be
easily converted into a storage btiild'ng with offices.
Inspection of the premises and the buildings may be made bv contacting C. W. Everett or J. R. Cutfifer, Bethoi, N. C.
The sale will remain open for ten
days for raised bid. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid.
This the 15th day of August, 1W6.
Bethel Auction Company, Inc.
C. W. Everett, Ally.
BetheL N. C.
August 1A 25, 1966
PRt Cwfty, Nerth Carotina NeHca a# Egaclal Etectiep an The AsaMdpNoa af tadwtioims af AN Of Tha tdwol Otslricts Witbip The Camfy af Pm Aad Regtotrattaa Of Velan Naf Tbarefetere Ragisterei Tbanfar hi Saw Caofy far Saw Spadal Rlactiaii A spacial etection will be held in Pitt County. North Carolina, oetwten the hours of 6:38 AAA. and 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday, October 4, 1966, at which special election there will be submitted to the guatiflcd voters of Pitt County, North
I Carolina, the question of the assump-tion of all outstartding indebtedness for I school purposes of every city, town, school district, school taxing district, township, city administrative unit or other political subdivision within Pitt County lawfully Incurred in erecting and equipping school buildings necessary for the school term and the Inclusion of said indebtedness in the debt i service fund of the Pitt County school : budgets pursuant to the provisions of I Article 12 of Chapter 115 of the General i Statutes of North Carolina, as amended,
I saw indebtedness being as follows:
School District
Ayden
Bathel
Parmvilla
Fountain
Greenville
Griften
Grimesland
Pactoius
Stokes
Wintervllte
Total
State Literary Loans for Bonds for which which taxes raxes have not have not been been levied
$ 180,000.00
90.000.00 0,000.00
1,070,000.00
213,000.00
50.000.00
10.000.00 60,000.00
$1,733,000.00
levied
$ 21,000.00 4,200.00 31,200.00 20,000.00 10,000.00 9,000.00
15,080.00
$110,480.00
Local Loans for which taxes have not been levied $
7.500.00
1.500.00
12,000.00
$21,000.00
Total
$
201,000 00
94.300.00
91.200.00 20,000.00
1,080,000.00
229,000.00
51.500.00 10,000.00 60,000.00
27.080.00 $1,864,480.00
For said special election, the regular registration books for elections in said County wfll be used, and such books will be open for the registration of voters not theretofore registered, from 9:00 o'clock A.M. until 6:00 o'clock P.M. on each day, except Sundays and legal holidays, but including Saturdays, beginning Saturday, September 3, 1966,
and closing Saturday, September 24, 1966.
The polling places, which shall be the only polling places artd at which all qualified voters in said County shall vote, shall be the same places at which the last preceding election was held for members of the General Assembly. The election officers, subject to change as provided by law, shall be those election officers appointed to officiate in respect of the last preceding election held for members of the General as-tembly.
If a majoritv of the qualified voters f Pitt County voting at said special election shall epprove the assumption of said indebtedness, as aforesaid, all taxes levied and collected tor the purpose of paying the principal of and Interest on the bonds which constitute the indebtedness being assumed, or tor creating a sinking fund tor the retirement of said bonds, shall be deposited In the debt service fund of Pitt County
and the custodian of all moneys and
ether assets of any sinking fund created tor the retirement ot said bonds hail be authorized to turn over such moneys and assets to the county trea-urer, the county sinking fund com
missioner or other county officer charged with the custodianship of sinking funds, and such custodian shell thereby be discharged from further responsibility tor administration of and account^ for such sinking fund. It a majority of the qualified voters ot Pitt County votfng at said special election shall approve the assumption of Indebtedness, as pforesaW. the collections of taxes levied for debt service on all taxable property of Pitt County shall be proportionately allocated to each issue of such bonds constituting said Indebtedness being assumed.
By order of the Board ot Commissioners of the county of Pitt, North Carolina.
Section 10. That the persons appointed to officiate In respect of the last preceding election held tor members o the General Assembly are hereby ap-, pointed registrars and judges tor said special election, and said special eec-' tlon shall be held at the same places at wtwch the last preceding election was held for members ot the General Assembly, which said places shall be the only polling places tor said special election at which all qualified voters ahall vote, and shall also be the place pt which the registration books for
said registration of voters not theretofore registered for said special election shall be open during the time and for the period provided tor in this resolution.
Section 11. That the Saturday before said special election shall be challenge day, and said special election shall in all other respects not provided for herein, be held In tha manner provided in the general laws ot the State ot North Carolina governing general elections.
! Section 12. That the form of the ballot ; to be used in said special election shall be substantially as follows:
RITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA SPECIAL BOND ELECTION October 4, 1966 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR the assumption of all outstanding indebtedness for school purposes of every city, town, school district, school taxing district, township, city administrative unit or other political subdivision within Pitt County lawfully incurred in erecting and equipping school buildings necessary tor the school term and the inclusion of said indebtedness in the debt service fund of the Pitt County school budgets pursuant to the provisions of Article 12 ot Chapter 115 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended.
AGAINST the assumption of II outstanding indebtadness tor school purposes of every city, town, school district,
school taxing district, township, city administrative unit or other political subdivision within Pitt County lawfully
incurred in erecting and aquip-i ping school butidings naces-' sary for the school term and
the irKlusion of said Indebted-1 ness in the debt service fund j
ot the Pitt County school budgets pursuant to the provis-.
ions of Article 12 ot Chapter!
115 of the General Statutes,
of North Carolina, as amend-1 ed.
INSTRUCTIONS 1. To vote in favor of tha proposed assumption of debt, make a cross (X)
mark in the square to the left of the
word "FOR".
2. To vote against the proposed as
sumption of debt, make a cross (X) mark in the square to the leit of the
word "AGAINST".
H. R. Gray
Clerk of Board ot Commissioners of Pitt County, North Carolina W. W. Speight Pitt County Attorr>ey Aug. 25, and Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1966
NOTICR OP SALE POR TAXES
Under and by virtue ot the power vested In nne by the laws ot the State at Nerth Carolina, particularly Chapters 310 ot the Pi^lc Lews ot 1939, as amended ana pursuant to an ordar of Pitt County Bmrd of Commissioners, I will after for sala and win sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at tha caurtheusa door in Greenville at 13 o'clock naan on Tuesday the 6th day at Saptamber, 1966 liens upon the real astata dascrlbad below for the non-pay-mant at taxes owing lor the year 1965. Tha nama af fha owner of or person who listad tha raal estate for taxes, the real astata which is subject to the lien, and tha amount of the lien being set out below. Reference it made to the records In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County and in the ottke ot tha Tax Suparviaor for more particular dev cription af said real estate, and notice Is hereby given thst the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition af penattlas at provided by law, and the cost of sale.
This 4th day ot August. 1966.
F. L. Owans
Pitt County Tax Collector ARTHUR TOWNSHIP Nama Daacrlpllan Amavtrt
Allea Charlas, 88A 204.18
Allan, Fannar (Heirs) 3tA 10.82
Baker, D. E. 4 Sutton, Guy, I Vac., I
Slara 20.M
Flaka, Wlllla A., A 43.33
Garris, Andraw, Jr., 45 A 123.36
Joynar, Jamas W. (Etals), 17 A 4.71 Moslngo, Luthar B., 12 A McLawham, R. Ahon, 53 A Nichols, Evalyn, 1 Res,
Nichols, Cilmar, 71 A Nkhate, Robort Bw 1 Res.
Rasbarry, Dalton J., 1 Res.
Roes, EarL 1 Ras.
Smith, Nad, IT A Strickland, Charlas. 1 L Strickland. William, 16 A Sutfatb Charlas P. Mrs., 47 A Swttan, Phillip O., 1 Res.
Svtfan. RoBart S., 1 Res.
Turnar, Ola (Hairs), 1 L Tysan, jaab. Sr. 15 A Whitahurst, DenaM, 1 Bidg.
WiHaiM^, H. W-, 27 A Wisa Aamaa Inc., 1 Res.
Yawnf, Jaaaa, 1 Ras.
arrgff, Eamaaf, 1 Ras.
Barratt, Mathaw, 1 L Gravas. Lawvania AAonk, 1 Ret.
Qrovf HatRa, 1 Raa.
Gray, Zana, Jfw 1 R.
Giimaa, Mary S A Hbmbr, Swnan E. (Heirs), 4 A ANoBlay, Jamaa 4 wife, i L Mank, Oiarlla, 1 Ras.
Mank. CIM. 1 Raa.
Mank, Laara*ar 1 Ras.
Mank. Sam, 1 Raa.
SpaN, Laray. m A Tyaan, Arffnr Laa, I L Tysan. Oaarga, Jr., t Ras.
WrlBht, Bat Tin, 1 Res.
AyO*^** ff"NfHIP
3.33 139.19 35.35 124 J3 56 AS 135J1 22A1 S7.7S 2.22 1.12 89.47 4.31
19.67 in
37.79 354A8
235.77
13.67
95.22
12.43 20.29 45.62
14.87
23.43 .83
2.49
2.22 16.37
21.87 14.84
12.80 39.08
3.72
23.59
10.77
Avary, Butla%H I Kes.
10411
Bowen. D. G., 2 A, 1 Garage I Bowen, Harvey, 4 A, 1 L, 1
Bowen, J. W., 1 Res.
Branch, Kenneth, 2 Res. 1 L Braxton, Burnice, 1 Res.
Bright, Clyde, Jr., 1 Res.
Bright, Wlllism, 44 A, 1 Ret. Brown, Mrs. J. L., Sr., 9 A Brown, Mae E., 43 A Brown, Thurman, 41 A Bryant, Edna, 1 Store Chapman, Walter K 1 Res. Cherry, Floyd B 1 Res.
Collins, Myrtle Ruth, 1 Res., age
Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Res. Craft, Nobles, 103 A Oail's Hatchery, Bidg.
Dail, G. Norman, 1 Res., 1 L Dail, Holton L.. 1 Bidg.
Delong, Harry P., 1 Res.
Dennis, Clifton, 1 Res.
Dennis, Mrs. J. B., 2 Stores, 7 L,
Dennis, Mrs. J. J., 1 Res.
Dudley Lindsay W., 1 Res. Flynn, Steven Lee, 1 Res. Forrest, Kelly 8i Wife, 1 Res. Garris. W. A., 65 A Gaylord. R. G., Sr., 1 Res. Gurganus, Mrs. J. W 85 A Harrington, Jack S., 1 Res. Harris, Dixie, 1 Res.
Harris, R. G., 1 Res.
Harris, T. B., 20 A
Hart, H. A. 8, H. T. (Heirs) 1 L
Heath, Sadie R 1 Res.
Hoffman, E. C., 1 Ret.
Humbles, Carroll, 1 Res. Humbles, Mrs. C. W., 60 A Jackson, Thurman D., 1 Res. Johnson, W. D., Jr., 1 Res.
Jonas, Miu Thotma, 1 Res. Joynar, Thalma Wilson, 1 Res. Kiniaw, W. W., 1 Ras.
Lsng, Mrs. Mattia B., 1 Ras. Lawhaad, Lydia H., 1 Res. Littleton, Dorothy H., 1 Res. Manning, Jarvis M., 1 Rat. Moora, A. C., 1 Ras.
McLawhorn, Mrs. Gladys S., 6 L AAcLawhorn, Jassia C., 1 Rat. McLawhorn, P. D., 29 A McLgwharn, Parry R , 1 Res. Neblas, Jotifi C., 2 Ras.
Norris. A. L., 1 A Norris, Josophino, 4$ A Psdlay, Jotaph L., Jr., 1 Ras. Phillips, Lttlle J., Bar. Sta. Phillips, William F., 1 Res. RevnoMt, Robert E., I Res. Riggs, John N., Jr., 1 Res.
Ross. J. H Res., Store, 2 L Ross, Lots S. 4 Settle Lane
Shall Moma FInanca Corp. 1 Res. Smith Lumber Co., Mill, 4 L Smith. MIm Burdinc, 1 Ret. Smith, D. L. 4 Baaulah, 1 Res. Smith, J. Rex, 1 Res.
Smith. Paul, 10 A. I L Smith, Mrs. Paul, 1 Res.
Smith. Mrs. Paul, 4 Res., 2 L Southaastern Fund, Ras.
Stocks, Herman, 1 Res.
Stokes, Milling Co., 3 A
(Continued on Pa^ 19)
166.54
Garage
172.88 45.49
255.11 44.20i
120-41 j
127.88 11.321 88.62
118.201
45.041 117.75;
74.66 1 Gar-12006
29.70
248.85 165,99 120.53
16.54
96.94
60.52 1 Res.
217.85 86.15
121.721
68.061
113.11
99.42 81.08
115.00 92.27 I 95 45
67.61 78.51 10.38
31.58 34.12
99.19 163.13 i
74.80
154.32
19.24
42.41
113.29
70.85
28.62 111.17
27.23
111.90 24.06 63.09
193.94
29.53
146.91 60 67
174.20 79 94 33.84
112.58
91.70 67.04
151.01 1 Ret.
60.20 24.97 90.63 83.82 94.18
112.81
28.90
108.92 130.91
33.30 57 73 260 00
Come out and help us celebrate the...
112th ANNIVERSARY
/
Special Prices Good Thru Sept. 1
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$235
Ckoica Of Dacorator Colars
$249
Berg-Womer
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#41
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HWY. 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 753-3111
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 25, 196619
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+iWpoint 2-SPEED washer
$
This smoitly designed model washes loods 2 fo 12 lbs.
e All Porcelain Inside and Outside e '"Deep-Bath'' Washing Action e ''Deep-Dip" Triple Rinsing e G^nvenient Top Loading e Rugged Transmission
90 Day Replacement Guorantee of Satisfoclion.
9 lA IDS*
159
95
LW620
\
LW650
All Porcelain Finish
~Hhotpi0int'
WASHER
3 Water Level Selections
Washes 2 to 16 Lbs.
Sediment Ejector
Double Lint Filter
Triple Rinsing
Gets Clothes Reolly Cleon!
ELECTRIC
DRYER
e Dawrinkle Cycle
Gentle Drying Heot
Two Automatic Temperature Selections
Safety Start Button
Porcelain FinishTop & Drum
*119
Big Capacity!
LB620
One Year Free Service
EASY TERMS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
FARMVILLE
Taxes.. .
fContinued From Pane H) Stokes, B. e., 4 A, 1 Res.
Suggs, Johnnie G., 1 Res.
Suggs, Stuart W., 1 Res.
Sutton, Johnny J., t Res.
Tripp, Mrs. Annie, 1 Res.
Tripp, B. T., 1 Res.
Whaiey, Grace, 1 L Whaley, William, 1 Res.
Williams, Mrs. Annie S., 63 A Williams, C. A., 6t A Wilson, Linwood Earl, 1 Res. Wingate, H. L., 1 Res.
Wooten, J. E., 1 Res.
Wooten, James Russell, 2 Res., 1
Worthington, Lucy, 1 Res.
Andrew, Willlem H., 1 Ret.
Ayden Corp. Exchange, 1 L Best, Carrie, 1 Res.
Blount, Helen, 1 Res.
Braxton, James Henry, 1 Res.
Brofwn, James Wtllls, 1 L Brown, Laura, 1 Res., 1 L Brown, Rose E., 1 Res.
Burney, J. C., S Res.
Burney, Jasper & WIfa, t Res.
Burney, Jim, 1 Res.
Burnay, Letha, 1 L Canady, Robert, 1 Res.
Cannon, Earnest, 1 Res.
Cannon, Lucy Mae, 1 L Cannon, Roscot Lee (Oldc), 1 Res.
3S.27 18.54 SJ.4S 3.60 3.89 36.82 20.72 132.27
Cannon, Thomas, Jr., 1 Ras. Cannon. Carrta, 1 Ras. Chapman, Edgar & Jamas, 1 L Chapman, Peter, 1 L Colay, Hosea, 1 Res.
Colay, Mary, 1 Res.
Coley. Sampson, 1 Res., Store
Collins, Simpson, 2 Ras. 71.98
Cox, Clammie, 1 Ras. 31.08
Cox, Florence, 1 L U-79
Cox, Glennie Smith (Heirs), I L 4.52
Cox, Sebron (Heirs), 1 Res, J4.39
Dardan, Henry Sr. (Heirs), 1 Res.
Darden, Jasper W., 1 L Dardan, Nellie Gray, 1 L Dsvla, Cathrlne, 1 L Dawaon, Robert (Heirs), S Res.
110.86
64.78
S7.44
52.33
66.13
53.94
72.47
49.55
123.65
181.97
61.24
77.99
37.57
L
25.08
51.11
11.42
3.82 26.50
13.04 60.81
3.82 51.32 16.59
113.31
104.63
16.43 1.56
29.04 42.37
4.10
10.29 3.82
12.47 3.03 1.69
23.02 88.44
32.48 1.56
S9.57 9.44 .57 4.01 Res., Ser 39.19
Dixon, Booker T., 1 Res.
Olxon, Semmie, Jr., 1 Res.
DIxoa Furney, 1 Res.
Edwards, Alma, 1 L Edwards, Jssse F., 1 Res.
Edwards, Jasse (Etals), 1 Res.
Edwards, King, 1 Res.
Flaming, Calvin, 1 L Fleming, Herbert (Heirs), 1
Gardner, Dalsay, 1 Raa. 9.W
Gardner, Debbie, 1 Res. 40.96
Gardner, 0. W., 1 L -W
Gardner, Queen Ester, Res. 17.32
Gardner, Sam, Sr., 2 Res. 32.50
Gardner, Walter E., 1 Res. 44.20
Garris, Gladys Mat, 1 Ras., 1 L 28.12
Garris, Wiilla OdalU 1 L 3.82
Gaskins, Fannie U, 1 Raa. 15.30
Grantham, Jasper J., 1 L 3S3
Hammond, Bal^a Laa, 1 Ras. 1631
Hardy, Flossie A Uttia C 1 Ras.
13.81
Hardy, Leslie, 1 Res. 20.93
Hardy, Roosavtlt, 1 Res. 34.13
Harper, Luby, 1 Res. 34.75
Harris, Oscar (Hairs), 1 L 6.64
Harris, William L 19 A 47.46
Hightower, Mater Elizabeth, 1 L 2.53 Holton, Samuel, 1 Res. 40.35
Hooks, John Frank, 1 L 5.25
Hooks, William, 1 L 2.55
Jackaon. Birtha Laa, 20 A 46.10
Johnson, Maud, 1 Raa. 24.95
Jonas, Jea, 1 Res. 36.05
Joyner, Ethel Mae Moyc, 1 Res.
19.81
Keys, Ottls, 1 Res. 44.66
King, Nevada, 1 L 3.82
Klttrell, Cornelius (Heirs), 1 L 2.41 Langley, Annie Mae, 1 Res. 24.39
Lawrence, Huey, 1 Res. 63.80
Lowery, J. R., 1 L 30.86
May, Carey, Jr., 1 Res. 12.49
Midgett, Lena, 1 Res. 26.93
Mills, Emma (Hairs), t L 7.34
Mills, JImmlf, 1 Res. 94.43
Mills, Johnnit (Hairs), 1 L 1.56
Mills, Kathleen S., 3 A 4.37
Mills, AAarlah, 1 Res. 14.42
Mlncay, Quaenia Cox, 1 Res. 13.74
Mlntr, Virginia, 1 L 5.72
Moore, Claude & Retha, 1 Res. 25.59 Moya, (xaorge, 1 L 13.72
McCotter, Claude J. (Hairs), 1 L
JH
88.51 189.08 2.48 136.41
15.82 5.86
26.86 36.39
35.60 40.32
81.83 81.27 42.15
4.16 19.67 15.58 L
1.53
Strong, Ruby A Henry Clay, 1 Res.
71.30
Strong, Willie (Heirs), 1 L 6.08
- - 13.54
34.20 34.12
26.60 33.18
122.40 13.81 53.71
Sfancll Wilton, 46 A Tyson, Lewis H., Store Tripp, Heber, 2 A Anderson, riowerd, 2 L Anderson, Vvllliam H., 1 L Bell, Mary L. House, I A Best, Arthur, 18 A Briggs, Johnnie, 1 Res.
Briley, Matisse, 1 A Clemmons, Lenuel, Jr., 1 Res. Economy Fnance Corp 1 Res.
Hardy, William, Jr., 1 A Johnson, A. J. (Heirs), 166 A Johnson, G. Miiton, 18 A Johnson, Mary E., 18 A Johrttop. Willie James, 1 Raa. Jones, Nora (Heirs), 33 A Little, Ernest, 1 Res.
Mooring, S. T., I Res.
Payton, Catherine P., I Res. Payton, David. 2 A Perkins, Maggie, 1 L Rogers, Malissa Mae, 1 L Smith, Eddie L, 1 Res.
Teel, Jesse, 1 L Thigpen, Ellas, 3 A Thompson, Effle B., 1 Ret. Tillery, Robert, 1 L Tucker, William A., 1 L Willis, Waiter L., 1 Res.
BITHBL TOWNSHIP Name OescrlptloR
Andrews, W. C. (Heirs), I L Baker, M, L., Res.
Blount Associates, 14 Vs A Corbett, Simon E., 55 A Dunning, Willie Aw Res.
110.38
27.35 4.21
12.88
5.31
3.44
49.04 5.88
14.68
10.39
39.11
66.17 151.28
28.22
34.48
83.14
19.72
74.53
41.68 2 56
26.88 5.80 4 66
9.35
32.39 21.85
48.18 27.27
9.05
36.42
Amount
4.04
91.77
20.01
83.21
74.94
312.53
C4.09
130.60
25.46
42.13
112.79
8.35 3.76
Falrlane Stables, BIdg.
Hardy, Dennis, Res.
Harrington, Johnnie C Res.
House, Norman, 1 Res., 1 L James, Claude, Res., Farm Moore, Edwin G., II, 5 L Parker, E. E. 8. Cobb, 1 L Southarn Frontier Finance Caw Rts.
21.78
Staton, Robert Joseph, 3'/4 A 127.65
Tettarton, Joanne C., Res. 36.57
Andrews, Lewis. John Little A Mack
Sherrod, Res., Cleaners 66.74
Barnes, Josha, Lot 10.80
Bennett, Henry (Heirs), Lot 8.55
Boyd, Lennia Maa, Res, 25.79
Boyd, Roea Lee, Res. 20.01
CarrolL James, Res. 27.63
Cherry, Guilford, 12 A 68.50
Flanagan, Chariottt, 1 L 3.34
Grean. Hattia, 2 Res. 39.81
Grimes, Lula & Floyd, 6 A 4.97
Hardison, Elijah, Res. 33.10
Hardison, William, Res. 23.80
Highsmith, Roosevelt, Lot 6.61
Hines, Hannah, Lot 2.07
Jenkins, Rufus, 1 Raa. 12.97
Meeks, Joshua, 1 L 3.74
Moore, Frank, Res., 1 L 29.89
Moore, John A., Lot 1.31
Mooring, Richard, 1 Res. S8.14
Mooring, Swanola, 1 Res. 90.34
Person. Redmon J. (Heirs)# 18 A
Person, William Henry, Ree. Person, Willie Jemes, 1 L Pugh, Joe R., 1 Res.
Purvis, William Nw 2 Res. Redmond, Phella (Heirs), 1 Res.
Redmond, Willie, Lot Ruffin, Loal S. Etals, 1 Res. Sherrod, Roxle, 1 Res.
Taft, Isaac (Heirs), Res., Store Whitehurst, Alice, Res.
Williams, Richard (Heirs), A 1
Nobles, Leroy, 1 Res.
Norcott# AAattie, 2 Res., 2 L Parker, Leslie Laa, 1 L Payton, J. R., 1 Ras.
Phillips, Acolia, 1 Res.
Phillips, Donovan, 1 Res.
Phillips. Maggie, 1 Res.
Pope, Mallsslo, 1 Res., 1 L Rasberry. Catherine, 1 Res. Rountree, Wlllle, >r 1 Res. Slaughter, Charles, Pw 1 Res. Smith, Noah, 2 Res., Sta.
Smith, Virginia, 1 Res., 1 L Soloman, Richard (Heirs), 1 L Sparkman, Arthur, 2 Res.
Spencer, Linwood, 1 L Stewart, Martin VanBuren, 4 A, 1
95.05 29.75 3J4 16.07
41.68
4.14
2.38 20.83
13.28 44.39 39.67 Res.
24.29
Wlllltms, Robert Joseph, 13 A, 1 Res.
59.43
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP
Name Description Amount
Alligood, Ezora Gray, 1 L 2.74
Corbett, Simon, 7 A 2.39
Fleming. J AA. (Heirs), 1 Rss.
13.97
4.38
7.67
9.38
114.62 48.00
171.28 43.51 18.38 171.44 6.78 BIdg.
33.98 15.21 90.12
163.68
Sug^ Sam, 1 Rts.
Thlgpei
gpen, Abel, 1 Ree.
Williams, Connie, 1 Rss.
Williams, J. L., 1 Res.
Williams, NIcey, 1 Res.
Williams, Roy, 1 Res., 1 L Wilson, Sylvester, Store Wilson, Willie, I Res.
Gardner, William D. (Heirs), 3 Res., 4 L
21.36
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP Nemo Description Amount
Brewer, L. E., 2 A 47.41
Brown, James D., 1 Res. 117.64
Buck, Lonnie, 1 Res. 9.03
Bunting, Dan G. & A. J. Speight, I L
2.44
Clark Eason, 1 Res.
Corbett, Simon, 20 A Dunn, J. Rw 1 Res.
Dunn, Robert A Patsy, 1 L Dunn, W. Gw 26 A Ezzall, Hsrmsn E., 1 L Ezzall, Olae Virginia, 1 L Fleming, Sam, Jr., 96 A Harris, Geei^, 95 A Moore, AArs. Connie (Heirs),
Rogers, AArs. Louise, 3Sf A
60.16
155.01
43.17
26.08
7.93
2.44
2.44 150.12 147.22
A
67.34
357.96
Foskey, Henry Thomas, 4 A Gllsson. Jamas H., 32 A Gllsson, Richard Fw 27 A Highsmith, Mrs. J. Mw 195 A James, Ben, 2 A Keel, Walter, 1 Res., Store Stokes, Mrs. Tyree, 1 Res.
Worsley, William E., Store Wynn, J. E. (Heirs), 164 A Barnes, King D., 1 A Barnes, Marion A Cherry, 2
Carson, Thomas Clayton, 15 A Chance, Ben W., 30 A Chance Katie (Heirs), 75 A Ciennmons, Vernon (Boots), 1
8.31
Denials, Will (Htirs), 3 A .69
Lenler, Northern, 6 A 1.91
AAoore, Robert L., 1 Res. 27.18
Psrklns, B. D., 1 Rss. 10.34
Psrkins, James, 1 Res., Store 22.43
Stokes, Mable Barnes, 1 L 3.74
Wilson, Cora Lae, 1 L 2.74
CHICOD TOWNSHIP Name Description Ameunt
Adams, Mrs. E. P., 3 A 46.81
Allen, Robert, 35 A 1.75
Boyd, Donald, 1 L 91.79
Boyd, Noah Elaster, 60 A 77.51
Buck, Mrs. Martha C., 1 Ret. 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. 65.02
Dixon, Laatia T., 7 A., Ras., Sta.
400.06
Edwards, Blount Jarvis (Hairs), 74 A
27,39
Edwards, Bruca M., 61 A 132.44
Edwards, Ntll B., 24 A 28.85
Galloway, Uary, 18 A 65.03
Haddock, Alton, 1 Res. 51.68
Haddock, Blllia JanrYas A Wife, 22 A
52 J4
Haddock, David Earl, 67 A 122.04
Haddock, James A., 1A 40.74
Haddock, Jesse Lee, 51 A 49.92
Haddock, Jimmie Dalton, 1 L 22.86
Haddock, Welter Gray, 1 A 27.04
Harris, Grover, Jr., 1 A 13.10
Hudson, Hyman EarL 21 A 61.72
Hudson, Linwood P., 35 A 66.75
Kite, Jack O., 1 L 43.48
Manning, Jasper, 1 L 16.47
Manning, Wlllle, 1 Rss. 34.54
Miller, C. 1 Rea. 19.33
Mills, Claude, 1 Res. 16.53
Manning, C. J., 1 Res. 87.31
Mills. Jimmie Charles, I L 4.44
Mills, Lul8 M., 50 A 91.73
Smith, Mrs. Cattle, 1 A 3.44
Smith, Mrs. Lena, 130 A 167.69
Smith, L. Harvey, S A 9.91
Sutton, Edwaard Stanley (Hairs)# lOO a
80 JO
(Contlnusd on Page 31)
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Taxes ...
(Continued From Page !)
Speight, Windsor, 1 L Streeter, Arthur, 3 L Streeter Isaac, Sr., 1 Res.
I Suggs, Charles M., 2 Res.
Trina I i, iTavloT, Hardy, 1 L
Evelina, 1 Re*.
w S *!* W Tyso"' Bi'l Re*-
William*, Jeme* Franklin, 1 Re*. Tyson, Charle*, I L
20.12 Tyson, James H., 1 Re*.
48.73 r Williams, James, Jr., Res. ,2.4a'williams, jesse Midgette
Res.
Williams, Robert Lester, 1 Res.
Wilson, Novella, 54 A Wilson, S. W 1 L Woolard, Marshall, Shop Worthington, Mr*. Cassle, 3 A
Wynn*. Mrs. Clara, W A Chapman, Lee O., 31 A r, Edward*, William T., 1 Res. Evans, Gladys (Heirs), 19 A Johnson, Jasper, 'A A K ng, Windsor (Heirs), I A L-ngley, Jessie, 65 A Scott, Rosa Bell, 3-4 A Haddock, w. R., 1 Res.
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP N'm* Description
Co.oeland, Dorothy, Res., 3 A D nn, Jeftie, Jr., 24 A
Tyson, James T., 1 Res.
74.69 Tyson, William J 1 Re*.
53.47 Vail, Robert, Sr., 1 Re*.
2-22 Ward, Lillian Joyner (H*lr*},1 3.44
3.67cherry, Neva H., Res.
01*21 Cherry, Oscar, Res. loo cl Clark, Emma A Louis, Re*.
Clemmons, Jasper, jr Lot Clemmons, Lee Arthur, Lot MM Cobb, Frank, Re*.
Coborn, Jess* A., Rm.
Cooper, Ella (Heirs), Re*. ^
Corey, John Henry, Res. 9 .*,, p*.
19 95 ** Enrvna, (Heirsi, Res. , ^
2795
53.25 Johnson, Sterling, 1 Res.
& Hazel M. Langley, John (Heirs), 1 A , pi.rrA Res 28.31 Langley S. E, (Heirs), 1 L
Williams, Jesse W., Jr. A Willa UttJ, A^ew,^l A
10.09
2.36
3.36 4.83
The Daily Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Thursday, August 25, 196621
all Williams, Joyner A Marita, Res Williams, Louis* Wooten, Res. William*. tianeV O., R**.
^57 William*, Robert, Res.
^ Williams, Sam, Res.
oi Willoughby. George, Store Wilson. Michael, Res.
Winston, John A Ethel, Re*. Woodard, Lirwod, Res: ii o Worslev, James Marland, Lot 3P4 Blalock, Johimy B., Re*.
2870 -loyner, Joseph F., es.. Store
5 55 Keet, J. B Rer,
ISA# Little Pete Drive Inn, BIdg.
4 ij Move A Nichols, 9 W A AAoye, John F., Res.
2866 Rocers, Richard E Sr., Res, Saleed, Daniel R., Res. i S Scott, Blanch Case (Heirs), 1 A rs Shoe, Robert P., \ Res.
7^, Worthington, Mrs.^Curti*, 55 A
3.34
Evans, Arthur K., Sr., (Heir*), 131 A
Fc'bes, Harold, 163 A ' 407.91
Harris, Charles, 1 L 4.44
Harris, Richard S., 1 Res. 31,74
HolobOz, Lillie Harris, 1 L 2.44
Parker, william e., 1 Res., Store
83.16
Wilke*, Siderl*, 1 L 73.08 Wilkas, Will (Heirs), 1 Re*.
2U4.William*, Alfred, Jr., 1 Ra*. 35.69 Williams, Amos, 1 Res.
22.92 Williams, Gladys, 1 Res.
9.72 Williams, Ida A Llllia R., 1 L
3.44 William*, Jessie, 1 L
1-31 William*, Nina, I Re*.
52.48 Williams, Rachel (Heirs), 1 Res. 4.05 Willoughby, James T., 1 L
78.65 Haddock, Warren, Jr., 1 L
FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Ameuni Nam* oascriptiaa
108.03 Barrett, E. L., Tl A 76.40 Bell, R. A., 103 A
AlO
5.04
38.63
49.29
21.95
10J2
2.12
5.32
37.81
28.09
Cotton, Milton, Ra*. _ Cox, AAarvIn Laa, Ret. Cox, Theodore, Re*. Cwmmings, William, ftt*. Daniels, Lena, u>t Darden, Alex, Re*.
Darden, Jasper, Res.
Devis, John Henry, ta A Davis, Rene, Res.
Davis, Wallaca (Heir*), Lot Davis, Willard, Rt*.
, , Drewery, Dollie, Rt*.
Dudley, Sara (Heirs), Re*. 2-37 Duncan, Johnnie, Lot : Dupree, George, 1 L Amount I Early, Larry J., Sr., 3 Res. 97.24 Eaton, Anna, 1 L, 1 Res.
15.29 Little, Mandy A Roger, 1 Res. 35.43 Little, Marcellos (Heirs), 84 A
25.27' Manning, Julia A Lennie, 1 Res., 1 L,
5.36 Sheppard, Izoraa, 1 Res. 15.761 Barrett W.ndsor, 1 Res.
5 57 WiNTERVILLE TOWNSHIP Bess Lerov, 1 L 6.74
7.77 NaiiM Dascrlplloa Ameuat * Biell, Lossie W. A Eva Mae Atkinson'Mills, Booker, T., 3 A
35.59 Miller. Deary (Heirs), I Re*., Atore
38.62
20.051 Store 5.68 AAoore, Howard, 1 A 26.66 Moore. Sarah (Heirs), 1 Res. 36.C9 Moore, Walter A Etals, 62 A 32.43 Norcott, Salllc (Heirs), 16 A M.66 Price, Malhew, Res.
7.93,Short. Amy (Heirs), 51 A' 152.00 * Stancill, Clara, 5 A fletterton, Bwnie, 5 A 104.33, Tetterton, Charlie (Heirs), 5 A
37.35 Tetterton, Jobie, 5 A
79.631 Tetterton, Sylvester (Heirs), 5 A
59.85! Thompson, Etfie, 1 A
71.06lTurnege, Garris Mae, 35 A
3.13
3.60
Abbott, R. NL, 171 A, R**., 1 L 5. j ^ 1 Jlae^ Allen, Bobby H., 1 L Bright, Ralph, 28 A
4.221 Mills, Jessa Dixon, X A 1.08Boyd, Pedro, 2 Res., 2 L 54.59 Mills, Levi, 1 L
146.821 Boyd, Theodore, 5 L 46.95 Mills, Waller J., 31 A
8-55 Budc'David ' C 1 Res 27.50! Brown, Bill, 2 L 6.42 Mobley, Mary Liza, 7 A^
84.29 Bullock Mrs Hellen Ruth, 16 A, Res. Brown, James Thgmas, 1 Res. 19.21 Mobley, Tlieibert (Heirs), 2 Re*.
13.18 ' * 106.03 Bryant, Ada, 1 Res. 20.09 Moore, Lovie AAcCotter, 1 L
10.491 Corcoran John F, Jr (Trustees 1 Res.' Bryant Johnny H. (Heirs), 1 Res. 6.24 Murphy, John Henry (Heirs), 1
13.56 Cannon, Eurdlce, 1 L 2.771 Cannon, Fannie Mae, 1 Res. 28.79 Cannon Jasper, 1 Res.
40.95
406.59
Bradshaw, L. F. (Heirs), 1 Re*.
Brock, David, Jr.. 20 A Gardner, Cerson, 1 Res., 1 L
Hair*, J k., 1 Res.
Jefferson, Ray Lang, 242 A
Sprouce, C. W., 1 Res. Strickland, Harvey, 1 Res.
232.18
70.81
7.60
27.71
105.85
246.11
Eaton, Ernest H. A Wife, 1 Re*., 3er.
Randolph, Flonilie, Res
GRipyon township
Sta.
Ebron, Charlie Ray, Re*. Ebron, Jem** H 1 Res., .1 L Ebron, Mary, Lot Edwards, Ida, BIdg.
Edwards, Sally (Heirs), Res. Edward*. Virgil 4 Leroy, Re*.
78.68, KiHebrew, Hardy Jam**, 18 A, 1 Res. i Edwards, Wlllia, Lot
207.85, Bennett, Clarence L., 1 Res. 28.48' Bostic, Leonard E., 1 Res.
57.50 Boswell. Ida D., 1 Res.
3.04 Branch, W. J., Jr., 1 Res.
7.79 Brown, Leo J., 1 Res.
19.89 Burney, L. B., 100 A
Casey, W. D., Jr., 3 Res.
27.69 Chasse, Pauline 1 Res.
11357
144.36 7.88
60.08
125.74
26.22
92.78
31.-
130./8
51.30
111.36 7.50
52.51
White. W B., 3 A William*. James C., 1 Res. Wooten, W. Richard, Vi A Smith, Henry H., 1 Res.
SWIFT CREEK Nam* Description
Harris, Dixie, 44 A Harris, W. C. (Heirs), 4 A
Lofton, R. C., 1 Store
Stokes, B. E., 317 A
Williams, Mrs. L. H., 77 A Gardnar, Walter, 1 Res. Leggett. Lucy, 2 A Strong, John LeWls, 35 A
51.52
2.85 (Cox, J M., 1 A ^5.10 Dali, Mrs. W. A., 1 Res.
2-38 Dunn, W. G., 130 A 2-38, Forbes, W. A., Jr., 122 A, 3 L 2f8iFria(.|i jr-hn A J. H., 1 A Garris, h. L., 1 L 11'^ Hawkins Mrs. Norma F., 47 A o k- * i ^ i i
23.42 He,ort, Howard B., Jr. (Heirs, 1
53 Hazelton Madelene H., 1 Rs. 91.W Coward, Arthur, 1 Res.
87-05 Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice, 1 Res. 35.53' Cox, Car'-le L., 1 Res.
(Jackson, Roy G. A Thelma W., 1 Kes. Cox, Lester, 1 Res.
4.16
Carmon. Daniel, 1 Res. Carmon, Garfield, 1 L 8.571 Carmun Learnrvan, 1 Res. 2.52 Carmon, Malissa, 2 L 117.87 Carmon, Ralph, 1 Res.
110.38 Buck, Mr A AArs. Hubert, 63 A
35.94
Underwood, S. B Jr. (Trustee) 135 A
41.18
Windham, David J., 1 Re*.
Windham, Edward, 1 Res.
Wooten, Amos, 34 A Wooten, AAfs. Lillian B., 1 Re*.
Bell, Andrew, 1 A Bryant Cherry (Heirs), 14 A Cooper, Aloma (Heirs), 1 Res.
Corbitt, Bettle (Heir*), 9 A Dickins, Floyd, 1 L Dickins, Raymond, 1 Res.
Dupree, Tommy, 2'A A Ellis, Helen, J A Gorham, Donald (Heirs), 3 A Gorham, James, 1 L Gorham, Louise, 1 Res.
Gorham, Mark (Heirs), 1 L Gorham, Mark Ephrain, 1 Re*.
Johnson, Rena 0^ 1 Res.
Johnson, Spellman, Jr., 1 A Johnson, Willie, 1 Res.
Vines, Grade King (Heirs), 8
Nelson, R. E., 1 Re*., 1 L Peaden, Mrs. Annie Mae, 38 A
Pittman, Dr. E. E. (Hairs), 29
52.78
40.77
116.63
A
215.23
1.66
4.94
43.67 71.21
48.80 Tugwell, A. J., 2 A 3.05 Barrett, George, Jr., 1 Res., 1 L 31.09 22.18
Bryant, Cherry (Heirs), 1 Re*., 1 L
10.29
Ellis, Davis, 1 L 10.17
Ellis John (Heirs), 1 L 3.64
Hemby Funeral Home, Funeral Home
48.83
16.71
7.44
2.44
15.32 20.01 13.23
4.08 Hemby Margaret Pitt, 1 Res.
11.92 2.44 24.15 34.50 6.71 29.89 A, 1 L 18.5? 69U4 2.52 22.32
14.73
1.64 Hemby, S. E. (Heirs), 1 Res., Store,
White, Hardy, 1 Re*.
Whitehurst, Sam, 5 A Wooten, Palmer (Heirs), 18 A FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP Name Description Amount
Allen, A. K., Jr., 1 Re*., Garage
Allen, Mrs, O. G., 1 Res.
Allen, Howard M 1 Re*.
Allen, Jack, 1 Res., 1 L Baker, Clyde, 1 Res.
Barrett, E. L., 1 Re*.
Barrett, Mrs. W. A., 158 A Blalock, Johnnie 81 Wife, 1 Res.
175.21
69.55
135.12
63.58
47.77
53.36
46.65
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, 1 Res., Store, 1 L
Newton, Geneva, 1 Ra*.
Payton, WIlay (Heirs), 1 L Pitt, Peter (Heirs), 1 L Reid, Rudolph, Ser. Sta.
Smith, Thomas, 1 Res.
Taylor, John, 1 L Taylor, Theodore, 1 L Vines, Allen, 1 Res., 1 L Vines, June, Jr., 1 Res.
Taylor, Louis, 1 L White, Henry (Heir*), 1 L Williams, Jerry (Heirs), 1 L Wooten, John, Jr., 1 Res.
Wooten, Robert Lee, 1 Res.
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP
35.24
11.6)
21.66
30 J8 5.41
25.43
6.87
3.64
2.52
Ellison, John Lloyd, Res.
Ennette, Herman (Heirs), Re*.
Evans, David, Re*.
Fields, Sinclair, Res.
Fllmore, William A., Rt*.
Flanagan, Waltw A Charlotte, Res., F. j
538.89 389.00 123.45
Forbes, Louvtnia (Hairs), Ra*.
31.23 12.64 2.50 23.95 2 L 87.39
Freeman, Marlon W. (Heirs), 1 Res., 3
568 Cherry Padgett Realty Co., 1 Res., 3 L, Cox, Lee, 44 A
Amount
96.48' Johnston, James, I L 2.33 j Joyner, Thurman, 1 Store J4.191 Lee, Johnnie, 1 Res,
514.491 Lynndale Dev. Co., 26 L 131.62! Manning, B. T., 1 Res.
6.131 Messick, Jess B 1 Res.
8.541 McLawhorn, Mrs, Beulah G., 52.19
113.84 General Repair Service, 1 BIdg.
56.32 Credit, Ernest, 2 Res,
80.50, Daniels, Charles, 1 Res,. 1
56.29' Daniels, Jesse, 1 Res.
36.04 Daniels, Joe, 1 Res.
22.06 Daniels Malisse Caripon, 1
51.51 j Darden, Pattie, 1 Res,
201.53; Dupree, Clara, 1 L
48.131 McLawhorn, Will, 1 L 15.69 McLawhorn, Willie, Jr., 1 L 9.26! Nelson, Joe 8. Wife, 1 Res., I L 1.57[Patrick, Charlia D., 1 Res.
20.351 Patrick, James, 2 Res.
4.52, Patrick, Jesse Ray, 1 Res.
25.58' Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs), 1 Re*.
29.21 Payton, David, 1 Res.
45JI1 ' Payton, Rueben, 1 Re*.
26.971 Phillip., Ellleh, 1 L 24.50; Phillips, Leslie, 1 L 29.79 Phillips, Rena, 2 L
69.07 : Phillips, Willie, J., 1 Res.
28.54 Ragmon, Almeta (Heirs), 1 Res., 2 L
22.05 11.08
60.08 I Richardson, Frank & Annie, 1 Res. 30.68
33.36 #2.07
7.30
37.36 2.26
90.16
31.94
5.39
90.33
38.66
45.93
23.23 36.54 25.62
13.23 1.33 4.76 3.85
25.31
55.54 Office
Collins. R. L., 81 A 5.09 Cooley Elton L., 1 Res. 2.34 , Deluxe Homes, 1 Res. 28.06 Gaskins, W. W., 375 A 75.35 ! Griffin, C.MJk. (Heir*),
153.68 Jackson, James Ray, 1 Res. 200.25 Jones, Troy Lee, 26 A 51.56 Meeks, James H., 1 L 29.29 Newby, George 81 lone, 1 Ret.
Home
Fleming, Loul* Murphy, Res.
Forbes, Mettle, Ret.
Foreman, ElII*, Lor Freeman, James, Res.
Freeman, Marion Augusta, 1 Rc*.<
Gardner, Johnnie, Re*., 1 Lot Garrett, Georg* & Mamie, Re*. Gibbs, W. B. (Heir*), Re*.
Gollette, Noah, Let Gooden, Betti* (Heirs) Res. Gorham, GeorM W., Lot Graves, Dr. C. R., 9 Re*., Office
37.44
22.62
66.01
27.71
10.47
Griffon Realty Co., 1 L.
703.64 23 A, 1 L
2.13 10.20'
16.17'stokes.
Ross, Glennie R. (Etals), 2 A Smith, Alton C., 75 A
129.50
86.65
116.62
2.44
62.39
26.48
248.12
McLawhorn, W. F., 1 Res. Roberson, Vance L., 1 L Ross, Fannie (Heirs), 1 Res., 1
Standard Realty Co., 3 L Stocks, Mrs. L. C. (Heirs), 1
Smith, Mrs. Clyde (Heirs), 1 Res. Wall, Sarah, 14 A
11.96 White, John J., Jr., 1 L
Harrington, Edwin, 1 Res.
Hatch, Van D., 5 L 37
Howard, Johnnie Ressie, 1 Re*. 6.38
Jackson, Mrs. Annie K., 14 A 70.60
Jackson, B. G., 1 Res. 59.32
Lllley, Cecil A., Jr., 1 Res. 56.60
Midstate Homes, Inc., 1 L 3.70
Moore Matt R. & Milton, 53 A 108.32
/Wumford, Lewis D., Sr., 1 Res. 73.68
McCotler R. B., 1 Res. , 88.08
McDaruel, Annie Lee, 1 L 6.98
McLawhorr, Mrs. O. E., 1 Ret. 17.70
Oakley, Denzil T., 2 A 17.70
Patrick, Mr*. Courtney, 1 Rt*., 1 L
64.83
Preston, 35 A
32.211 Ra*berrv, Franel* P., 213 A 205.16 13.66 Rasberry, Howell P., 390 A 696.53
Rasberry, H. P.. F. P. & Robert, 100 A
Gray, Eton (Hairs), Lot 28.22 Green. Emily, Res. 26.99
23.76'Green, Esther C., Res. 47.25
8.61 Green, Helen Thompson, Re*. 47.15
1.99! Gregory, John A., Re*. 87.49
26.90, Gregory, Winnie 81 Jesse Robins, Pes.
7.391
2.32 Grimes, Ida, Ra*.
Grimes, Jessie L., Res. Grimes, Robert (Hairs), Ra*-
3.64
1.32
7.02
2.85
44 16
114.50 Name oascriptioii Amount
7347 Adams, Carl J., Res. 57.85
Cobb, Mrs. Marlinda (Heirs), 1 Res. Associates Discount Corp., Lot 25.98
4,(.73 Ballinger. W. W., Res 40.79
153.41 Barnhill, Nonle W., Lot* 18.72
95 83 Beacham. Eula Mae It Roy, Ra*. 104.41
Benton, J. P., Ra*. 145.07
95.54 Blackburn, Charles E., Res. 24J4
68 36 Bland, Robert Glerm, Res. 41J3
26L481 Bradner, Cleveland, jr., Ra*. 135.74
51 66' Braswell, AArs. Thalma E., Re*. 112.94
53.76 Brickhouse, W. W. ! Jo* Garris, Ret. 52.471 3J6
43.93 Briley, James H., Ra*. 40.49
108.60 Brilay, Marianna C., Ra*. 48.73
22.89 ' Briley, W. E., Res. 10J7
I Brown, Frank M. (Heirs), Store 137J3
117.63' Brown, James I., Res.
121J4iBuck, John Lae, Res.
260.72, Cahoon, France* J., Lot 90.86' Carpenter, Leroy, Res.
114.671 Childress. Mary E. Joyner, Res.
Brady, J. R., 1 Res.
Cobb, Claude Wesley, 1 Res.
Corbett, F. M., 2 Res., 1 L Cox, Annie Summerlin, 1 Re*. Darden, James H., 1 Res., 1 L
Darden, John l> James, Store Darden, John C., 1 Res., 3 L Ea:on, John T., 1 Res.
Evans, Charles, Jr., 1 Re*. Everette, Eugene, 1 Res.
First Kinston Co., Office Gay, Walter Lee, 1 Res. Gcrganus, Warren H., 1 L Harper, Bobby Ray, 3 Res., 1 L
Hathaway, W. C., 1 Res. Heller, Alfred, 1 Res. Holloman, James E., 1 Res. Horton. I. J., 44 A Fuffins, E. F. (Trustee), 1 L Jones AArs. Dave, 1 Res. Jones, David L., 18 A, 1 Re*.
Jones, Joe D.. 1 L Lancaster, james Allen, Sr., 1 Res.
Lapp, Charles R., 1 Res.
Lewis. James, 1 Res.
Massey, Curtis, 1 Res.
Mathews, Mrs. Andrew J., 25 A Mathews, Ashley M., 18 A Mathews, Floyd, 19 A Morgan, C. G , 1 Res.
AAoye, Zeb Rodger, 1 Re*.
*. LIta Si
3.67 Coghill, Earline, Res.
19.4* Cote, Bobby James, Res.
Collins, Roger M. Jr., Res. 170.55 Corey, James L., Res.
27/
6077
234.04
20.67
11472
172.64
128.39
66.16
196.79
174.74
83.93
40.17
2873
3.98
Mozingp, Mr*.
Smith, 1 Res.
Mozingo, Mrs. Nannie, 1 Res. Mozingo, Willis C., 1 A M.urphy, Oliver, 1 Re*.
Manny, J. L., 1 Res.
Parker Grain Co., Grain Bin
Coward, Mamie, Re*.
Dennis, C. R., Res.
75 0: ! Dixon, W. L., Res.
IlSTifDurm, W. G. (Etals), Lot 15381 i Dunn, W. G. 8. Wife, Res., Lots, Apt*., 51.221 Mill 2,446.67
31 71'Dunn, William A., Res. 139.39
16 78! Edwards, C. O 8. Wife, Lot 38.74
39.461 Evans, Amos 81 Mrs. Carl Crawford, 69.54' Lot 5.46
97.74! Evans, Annie Rutb, Ra*. 134.07
I Everette, L. E., Lot, Store, Re*. 342.15 96.53: Everette, L. E. 8i Joyce Bunting, Lot 55,01 i
75.14 ^ly*' L., Re*. 22.37
305 45 I Forbes, Gus A Harold, Whs*. 112.71 97 80' Forbes, Qvt A Harold, Joyner Whs*.
Parker, E. E. A A. H. Cobb, 8 Res., Fowl*^ Grpver C., Rea.
Store
'Parker, Earnest E 1 Re*. keSmith, W. H., 177 A I.Smith, William Vemon, 1 Re*.
I
589.24 i Fox, Denhis Le, Re*.
96.12 Garrett, Mr*. E. J., 2 Re*., 2t.03!
Garris, Andrew J., Re*.
123.30 Garris, Sudle, Res.
102.72 Gaskins, J. C., Jr., Res.
73.32
58.77
96.27
96.89
93.23 146.81 142.90
86.23
637.67
Store
12.47
Glisson, Richard F Gerag* Goor, E. T Ra*.
Greenville Livestock Sales, 4
Stallings, James, 1 Re*.
Stanley, Walter C 1 Re*.
Stephenson, L. C 1 Re*.
Taylor, Mr*. Joe, 25 A Tugwell, AAJIton, Jr., 2 L Tugwell, Milton, 35 A Tvson, Mark Leslie 81 Wife, 2 Re*.
Tyson, William Ivey, 1 Re*.
Venters, Cart V., Jr., 1 Res.
Warren, Bert B., Clinic BIdg.
Wooten, Willie L., 1 Res.
Wright, Evelyn H., 196 A, 3 Re*.
Wnlght, John B. Ii Evelyn H.,
AlbrlHon, John A. (Heirs), 1 Ra*.
Albritton, Will (Heirs), 1 Re*.
Anderson, Bryant, 1 L Armstead, James R., 1 Re*.
Armstead, Thomas (Heirs), 1 L Artis, John Ed (Heirs), 1 L Artis, William G., 1 Res.
Askew, Melvin 8i Lossie, 1 L Atkinson, Ferby, 1 Res., 1 L Baker, Manervia (Heirs), 1 L
Baptist, Louisa 81 JImmI* Lee, 1 Res., I Joyner, Carlton, Res.
Store 24.34. Kinion, Edward L., Re*.
Barnes. Ed, 1 L 1.37 Kite, <^, Garage,
Barnes, (Governor, 1 Ree. 8.431 Knott, Carl Thomas, Res.
Barnes, Mcllle, 1 L 2.74 Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, Re*.
Barrett. Hannah Lee. 1 Re*. 17.93! Laughing^**, Holden, Re*.
94 46; 262.04
- - - - 236J0
67.96 Lots 183.93 139.71 75J9 159 J5 67.91 S3JI8 A, Lots 153.42
665! Griffin, J. C. Ii W. H. Tadlock, Lots
62.52
Haddock, Joseph, Re*. 64.80
Hardison, Janic* Gm Rm- 107.72
Harrington, Edward 81 Essie. Res.
95.84
Harris, Mrs. David B Res. 167.64 Harrison, Ed F Res. 72.62
Harrison, Nortan Lee, Re*. 64.03
Herring, William T., Re*. 117.00
HIghsmlth, Wntt R Re*. 156.7
Hodges, J. R., Jr., Res. 70.74
6.48 Hooker, S. T. (Heirs), Lot 4.13
34.391 Horton, 8. M Re*. 74.60
2.12' Humble, Joseph T Re*. 123.71
85.691 Huthinson, James A Jr Restaurant
4.49
3.M Johnston, William Henry, Sr^ Rt*. ^.09 51.87 I Jolly, M. F Res.
2.74 I Jones, Jesse L., Res.
20.211 Jordan, Joseph C., Res.
2.67 i Jordan, R, L, A Wife, Re*.
Bats, John Henry (Heirs), 1 Re*..
Blount, Joe, 2 Res., Stores Blount, AAamle, 1 Res., 1 L Blount, Roman P., 1 Res., Store
1 L 2.64 72.29 26.03
42.47
2.74
5.62
4.01
38.02
Burge, Jehn L., Res.
Bynum, Mattie B., 1 L Cherry, Walter, 1 Re*. Chestnut, Will (Heirs), 3 Re*. Cobb, Nathm, 2 Res.
Coward, Gertrude H^ 1 L Daughtry, Alton Gray, 1 L fpickbt*, Willi* James, 1 Rt*
Blount, Will G., 1 L Blount, Wlllia 1 L Brown, Wright, 2 L Bryant, Jam** R., 1 Ra*.
Bunch, Waslty 8. Wlta, 1 Res., 1 L
47.57 73.99 3.12
miMi
64.25 63.47 I 6.34 2.40
, 1 L 114.90
Dixofw Rena, 1 Ra*. 25.28
Dixon, W. H. (Hairs), 1 Rt*. 19.82
Dunn, Joa, 1 L 3.12
Dupree, Bessie, 1 A 2.74
Dupree, Paul, 1 L 3.53
Dupree, Roosevelt, 1 Res. 25.21
Edwards, Bassi* li Jim, 1 Ra*.
15.41
Edwards, AAatt (Hairs), 1 Ra*. 23.63
Farmer, Izell, 1 Re*. 37.99
Gay, Jetm, 2 Re*. 78.43
Gorham, Glaster, 1 Re*. 45.15
Gorham, John L., 1 Res. 37.26
Gorham, Willie James, 1 Re*. 36.03
Haddock, Warren, Jr., 1 Re*. 20.12
Harper, Lafayette, 1 L 6.49
Harris, James Earl, 1 Re*. 2454
Harris, James W. (Heirs), 1 Res.
177.81 76.44 76.12 56.86
179.98
28.49
142.52
145.54
92.28
115.31
56.63 54.99
27.88 111.22
20.93 35.09
54.88 67.00
145.63
34.94 185.50
114.81 52.26
79.64
31.42
26.21
16.00
28.22
45.55
Harris, Julius Henry, 1 Re*.
Hart, Mark, 2 L Hart, Rosa, 1 Re*.
Horne, John Clifton, 1 Re*.
Horne, John C., Minnie A Te**Ie, 1 Pes.
45.77
Johnson, Charles, 1 Res., 1 L 36.17
Johnson, James E., 1 Re*. 70.77
Johnson, Kinley, 1 Re*. .72
Johnson, Susan Smith (HelrsJ, 1 Res.,
1 L
Jones, Gertrude (Heirs), 2 Re*. Jones, James, 1 L Joyner** AAortuarv, 1 BIdg. Joyner, A'-phagu*, 1 Re*.
Joyner, Eleaster, 1 Re*.
Joyner, Eddie, 1 L Joyner, Freddie Lee, 1 Res.
Layton. Ben J., Res.
Lynn, James C., Jr., Re*.
Mathews, Floyd, Res.
Messick, John A, Res.
Mid State Home* Inc., Re*.
Moore, L. I., Jr., Re*.
Moore William E., Res. tWorton, Mr*. Louis, Res.
AAorton, W. Z., Jr., Re*.
Move, B. Ww Ras-McDaniel, John L., Re*.
Nelson, Harvey A., Re*.
Newton, G. A., Re*.
Oaks, Thomas C., Re*.
Olympic Petroleum Co., Ser. tta. 145.63 O'Neal, Robert Lee, Res. 107.67
Owens, Daniel M., Res. 93.60
Peaden, Elbert J. 8. Ann, Re*. 145.16 Phi Kappa Tau, Res. 93.21
Pitt Motel Corp., Motel 1,870.98
Precision Builder* 8i Realty Co. 3 Lots
15.36
Rogers, Louise H., Whsc.
Rogers, Richard E Whse, Lot*
Savage, Mrs, B. C., Re*.
Shackleford, Andrew C., Re*. Shackleford, D. B., Res.
Slmnrtons, R. Z.. Ra*.
Smith, C. D., Ra*.
Spears, Ray M., Res.
StanclIL J. Russatl, Re*.
Stokes, Elbert J., Re*.
Let
23.94
32.00
43.43
29.87
3.12
Hardee. Ed, uot Hardee. Susan (Heirs), Res., Store
959
Harding, Clara, Res. 47.91
Hardison, Lewis, Lot Hardison, Stanley (Heirs), Ra*.
11.36
33.71
59.98
3SJ)1
39.78
7.64
19.27
30.03
44.85
20.12
16.12
7.47
125.58
38.61
11.23
5.13 116.44 28.92 Gar-42.18 12.95 6.52 4.99 3U3 6.54 24.73 68 J6 91.03
Harper, Verrta Mae, Re*.
Harrell, Johnnie, Re*.
Harris, Eliiah, 1 Res., 1 L Harris, Ernestina B., Ra*.
Harris, Jesse Laa, Ra*.
Harris, John Douglas, Ra*.
Harris, Louis* White, Ra*.
Harris, Southie, Jr., Lot Harris, South!*, Sr. (Hairs) Ra*.
Harris, William, 2 Ra*., 1 L Heath, Roosevelt, Res.
Hedgepeth, Joseph, Res.
Hemby, Abbie (Heirs), Res.
Hemby, WlllIc (Heirs), Res.
Hester, Eddie, Res.
Hill, Albert C., Jr., Res.
Hines, Carrie, Res.
Hines, Izell, Res.
Horne, George, vot 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.
Johnson. Anni* R. A Jessie, Resage
Johnson, Henry (Heirs), Res.
Johnson, Ivory, Res.
Johnson, Jesse A., Lot Johnson, Leroy, Lot Johnston, A. J. (Heirs), 2 L Jones. Mary F, 1 Res., 1 L Jones, Mathew A Lillian, Res.
Jones, Sue Jette, 2 Res.
Joyner, Daisy G. 8i Dorothy, Lot
4.13
Joyner, Harriett Lee, Res. 42.95
Joyner. Remond, Res. 18.76
King, Raymond L., Res. 41.94
King Werren (Heirs), Res. 27.69
Knight, Willfe J., Res. 24.26
Langley, Adam, Res. 31.67
Langiey, Richmond, Res. 8.35
uathiun. Louvania E., Res. 16.56
Lawrence. Joa A Thalma, 2 Ras., 1 L
199.35
Lee, Ada L, 1 L 7.25
Lee, Katie, 1 L 4.84
Loftin, Rachel Johnson, 1 L 7.10
Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 L 6.01
Long, Louisa, Res. 44.46
Mauttsby, T. S. (Heirs), Res. 32.60
AAay, Hattie, Res. 23.56
Mercer, Allen, Res. 0.14
Mitchell, Pattia, Ras. e.88
AAoore, Andrew (Heirs), Res. 11.62
AAoore, Farncy, Jr., Res. 44.58
AAoore, Frank, Lot 3.28
Moore, Hazel, Res. 32.43
AAoore, AAary, Res. 42.81
AAooring, AAary A Clarence, Res.
30.73
AAoya, Fred, Rn. 43.85
Move, Morris, Res. 28.94
AAoye, Nelia (Hairs), Res. 42.28
Moye, Rosa Taal, Res. 51J7
Murrell, Hilliard, 1 Res. 34.87
MurrelU Mary G., 1 Res. 34.71
Myers. WIIHam M., 1 Res. 103.04
McClinton. Abe (Heirs), 1 Res. 4.68 Newton, Hubert, 1 L 2.34
Newton, Vance, 1 Re*. 28.00
Newton, William, Res., BIdg. 30.31
Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), Lot 2.73
Nobles, Jessie, Jr., Res. 47.40
Nobles, William AA., 2 Res. 226.59
Norcott, John P. (Heirs), Lot 3J1
Norcott, Marlon C., Re*. 71.08
Norcott, Wiley, Res. 34.71
251.46
3.04 Rouse, Bonnie Ruth, 60 A Smithson, Olln 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, Ometa, Jr., 1 Re*. Artis, Walter 81 Wife, 1 Res. Boone, Clarence G., 11 A Brock, Eddie James, 1 Res. Brooks, Mathew, 4 L Brown. Ira Pearlie, 1 L Brown, Ralph, I Res., 1 L Buck, Joe E., I L Cannon, Jasper, 1 L Cowara. James N., 1 Res.
Cox, Lula, I Res.
Dixon, John Henry, 1 Re*. Dunk, William H., 35 A Dunn, John Lewis (Hairs), 1 L Garrett. Robert, 1 L Gaskins, Charlie C., 1 Re*., 1 L Herrtag, General Grant, 24 A Hunter, Ira, 1 Res.
King, Wlinam F., 17 A Kirkman, Walter, Va A Koonra, Oelzora & Leslie, 1 Res. Little, Ida Ruth 81 Martha, 1 L LovIck, Catherir, 1 Res. Lovick, Cora A Lamb, 1 L Mewbom, William Lester, 1 Res. Miller, Rosa AAae, 1 L Lilis, Life Herring, 28 A Mitchell, Charlie, 2 A Mitchell, James C., 1 L Moore, Clinton, 1 Res.
AAcLaIn, Walker, 1 Res., 2 L Ormond, Martha, 1 L
8.42
19.48
45.63
22.39
24.73
40.77
29.66
32.45
9.08
280.88
143.18
16.37
22.85
81.59
Norfleet, Passico, Res., Lot, Store,
Shop
Norfleet, Roscoe, 1 Lot, Store Norris, Velma Davis, 1 Res., 2 L
Outerbridge, BattI* (Heirs), Res.
Paige, James, Res.
Parker, Curley A AAarla, I Rat.
46.16
Parker, Robert A WHe, Lot 7.34
Patrick, Wvatt, Res. 45.32
Payton, Henry W., 1 Re*. 25.19
Payton, AAary, 1 Res. 36.66
Payton, Ola, 1 Res. 27.30
20th Century Club, 1 L 3.43
Payton, R. P., 2 Ret. 78.31
Peterson, Ernest Lee, 1 Res. 29.53
Phillips Funeral Home, Funaral Homa
316.27
Phillips, Donovan ! Rhoderlck, 1 Res
Stokes, Hettle, Re*.
Stoneham, Joseph S., Res. Strickland, Eugene G., Re*. Sutton, Marvin, C., Rat.
Taylor, Johhnie Lester, Re*. Thompson, R. F., R#*., Storo Tucker, M. G. (Heirs). Lots Tumage, Letter. Jr., Re*. Tyson, James R., Re*. Vandlford, AAa|or Lee, Re*. King, W. P. (Heirs), 82 A Waters, Mr*. Myrtle G., Ro*. Watson, W. H., Res. Weathlngton, Mrs. W. W., Res.
668.14 279.48 38.36
124.88 107.43
43.91 152.40
153.88 14.43 55.81
47.891 Shop 732.11
69.92 Reeves, Alfred 8. Lena, 1 Ras., 1 L
1 L
Phillips, Salil* A., Ras.
Pitts, Daniel, Lot Price, Della, 1 Rat.
Purvis, Wlllia, 1 Res.
Reaves, Jbnmy (Hairs), t Ras.
47.08
Reese, Jonah, 3 Ras., I Stores, Sta.,
83.10
88.17
1.87
10.20
t4.48
103.38 74.57 27.50 190.82 9.81 27.46 59.31 17.78 134.01 63.73i
145.231 Settty, Vivian M., Ret. 9.751 Shaw, VIrger Lee, 2 L
40.38
Reeves, Mittle It Lonnie, 1 Res.
30.19
Richardson, Charlia, Res. 18.02
Richard, Sarah A Walter Exum, 1 L
4.12
Rollins, AAolll*. 1 L Rountree, Edward A., 1 L Savage, Carrie B. Joynar, Ras.
4.82
2.34
Patrick, Wlllia, I Res.
37.50
10.50 45.10
12.98
63.68 175.63
70.53 73.35 47.78
180.36
26.85
30.00
37.28 25.74
3.53
.90
29.88 1.50
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 32.88
2.93
27.98
51.98
3.00 7.15
35.27
68.53 31.73
11.14
52.53 24.84 33.83
46.05
19.50 1.80
85.29
30.05 97.31
14.14
Petterson, Slover J 1 L Pittman, William 18 A Pugh, Isaac, 26 A Rhodes, Odeiah 81 Battle, 18 A Roundtree, Edward, 1 Res.
Smith, Audrey, 1 Res.
Stanley, Dclora, 1 Res.
Stanley, John (Etals), 1 Res.
Stewart, John A Mattie, 1 Res.
Stokes, Willie, 1 L Tillman, Odell, 57 A Tillman, Odell, Jr., 1 L
Wall, Annie Hunter, 1 Res.
WilHams, David A Dallas, 1 L
GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP Name Description Amount
Adams, Lester Earl, Res. 41.61
Ange, Jesse Lee, 1 A 1.33
Bailey, D. Wayna 81 Sister, W A 3.62 Barnes, W. T. A J. D. Mclvas, 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, Ras. 29.07
Dickerson, Jamas P., Res. 49.54
Dixon, Leslie T., 29 A, Garage 93.29
Edwards, Bruce M., Res. 87.21
Edwards, Charlie W., Rat. 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. 8. Amos J. Evans, 10 A
3.28
Miller, C. J., Res.
McDaniel, Jack, Res.
Toler, Donald, Res.
Baker, Jamas T., Lot Blount, Ella Ruth Foster, Rts. Clemmons, Mack, Ras.
Daniels, David J., Re*.
Dixon, Hannah, Res.
Gardner, Donnie, BIdg.
Gardner, Douty, Res.
Gardner, Jack, Jr., Res.
Green, John Stanley, Res.
Hardee, Charlie Lee, Res., Store Hardee, Hyman Jimmie, Res.
Hardee, Jim, 1 A Hardee, Joe. Lot, P. Club Hardee. Leonard Joe, Res.
Hardee, Martha (Heirs), 1 L Hardy, Elmond, Rs.
Hawkins, Willie, Res.
Kennedy, Jessie, Res.
King, Chaney (Heirs), Lot King, Verdie, Lot Lewis, Estelle, Lot Littio, Bender A Thelma, Res.
Little, Jarmiah, Sr., Res.
Miller, Maggie, Lot Moore, Andrew C., Re*.
Moore, Jarvis, Re*.
Morris, John, Lot AAoye, Earl, 2 L McClure, A. J. A Mable, BIdg
21.98 21.16 74.50
5.62 22.20 13.75 42.37
179.98
16.70 111.97
10.12
16.66
43.85
12.71 3.95
15.85 20.42
1.97
55.10 311.66
13.10
3.62 7.88 3.60
31.66
29.99
1.97 32.09 13.77
3.62 12.W
Lot
23.99 26.59 46.56
6.75
8.31
Nelson, Milo 8i Wife, Res.
Nicholson, Willie, Res.
O'Neal, Olivia, Res.
Rogers, Dora, 3 A
Rountree, AAelvin Wright, Res,, Lot
70.47
Smith, Charllo V., Lot 11.04
Smith, Elbert, Res. 13.39
Smith, Goldie, Res. 18.91
Smith, Henry, Land 16.96
Smith, Henry N., Land 16.94
Smith, Ja.nes L., Ras. 40J8
Smith, James Noah, Re*. 19.06
Smith, Relha, Res. .8.44
Smith, Sam, Jr., Lot 6.80
Smith, Thomas, 1 A 3.62
Taft, James H., 1 L 2.62
Telfair, Clarence, Lot 9.16
Thompson, Galloway C., Rts., Store
14.28
Whicherd, Kenneth P., Jr., Res. 126.251 Sherrod, Ben, 1 Res.
White, J. H., Store Whitehead, W. L., 2 Re*. Willoughby, Royce Leon, Rts. 18.15 Wingate, A. E., Res.
54.18 Woolerd. James, L., Re*. 3.67 Wright, Mrs. Carey, Res. 54.66 Acfclin, Rebecca, Res.
36.99 Adams, Ernest, Store 44.50 Allen, Jesse, Res.
8.23 Allen, TrevI* M., Re*., 2 L 51.62 Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 Re*.
168.42 Shiver, Mahalla Hardy, 2 L 168.84 Shiver Robert Lee, Store 96.61 ' Short. Willie James, 1 Res. 59.441 Smith, Claude 8. Bessie, 1 Rts. 70.821 Smith, Eddie L.. 1 Res.
24.781 Smith, Jack, 1 Res.
24.52 Smith, Keallsy Mae, 1 Res.
59.58
27.22
48.83
Joyner, J. Archibald, 2 Res., S L, ^re Barn, Hei^, 1 L Joyner, J. Herbert, 4 Rt*., 2 L
77.05
Joyner, Lonnie, 1 Res.
Joyner, Samuel R. (Heirs), 1 L Little, Cooper, Jr., 1 Re*.
May, Jack, 1 Res.
May, Marcelius (Heirs), 1 Re*.
Melvin, Satire, 1 Res. 33.09
AAidgett, Nelson, 1 Re*. 33.50
Move Catherine, 1 Res. 55.01
Moye, Lillie (Heirs), 1 Res. 25.82
AAoye, Spencer, 1 Res,
McGee, Ed (Heirs), 1 Res. 27.57
AAcKinney, James, 1 Re*., Stare 101.31
Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs), 1 Res.
Barnhill, Lonnie (Heirs), Ros.
182.02 Barrett, Annie Lee, 2 L 18.36 Barrett, Ernest, Res.
1.85' Barrett, John F. (Heirs), Re*.
16.44 BarreH 43.36' . ^
24.87, Bell, Utyesses Grant, Jr., 2 Res
Smith, Virginia D., Lot Spain, Annie AAoore, 2 Res. S^in. Burley, 1 Res.
Tucker, Henry, Res.
Whicherd, David, Lot White, Lewis John, Ros.
White, Vclton, BIdg.
Williams, Bessit (Heirs) Lot Wilson, Dennlo (Heirs), 116 A, Lot
88.30 Wilson, James, 5 A, Res.
81.32 Wilson, Rev. Willis, 3 A, Res.
4.68 PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP
16.22 i Name Description
20.44 Adams, J. D., 89 A 77.69 ! Adams, Lloyd E., 4 L 48.28 i Allen, Rooert S., BIdg.
27.97 I Ashwell, William H., 48 A 78.92 j Bland, R. L., Res.
25.98 i Briley, James Roy, Re*.
11.41 Brooks, Kenneth R., 1 L
2.34! Bullock, Curtis D., 1 Re*.
9.26
1.64
18.29
20.21
2.77
Res.,
119.47
71,17
31.86
McKinney, Thome* Lee, 1 Re*., 1 L
McKlnzle, Albert, 1 Rts.
Norris, Nathenlal, 1 Re*.
P.irker, Carrie, I L Parker, Uriah A Wife, 1 Re*. Phillips, Belty J., 1 L ,
Phillips. Daniel (Heirs), 1 Res., 1
Phillips, Isaac (Heirs), 1 R#*. Phillips, Nesbla Miller, 1 Rm-
Pitt, Carelyn B., 1 L Pitt, Clifton, Jr., 1 L Pitt, Lancelot (Heirs), 1 Re*. Russell, James Albert, 1 L Shirley, Joe Lewis, 1 L Simmons. Dave (Heirs), 1 Ros,
elth, Jesse H 1 L toht, tedie, 1 L
44.46
42.03 56.54 3.97 48.72 3.90 L -39.66 15.69
>8.43
7.33
11.97
34.21
7.71
3.12
18.63
>47
S.67
72.01 Spell, Alma T., Lot 12.40 Spell, Mery E. (Heirs), t L 64.35 Spell, Zeno, Lot 72.38 Spencer, Jimmy, Jr., Let 4.68 Staton, Celeste 81 McKinley, Res. 41.47 Staton, Esther Marie, Lot
29.33 Staton. Fountain, Lot
William Henry, Res., Store | Staton, Isaac, Lot
97.98 Staton, Oscar J., Lots
5 L, Stevenson, Leroy, Lot 384.31 Streeter, William, 3 A 51.25 Suggs, Oscar, 1 Res.
Suwirelb Beadle (Heirs), Vt A Sutton, Jemae, Res.
Taft, Julia, 4 Res., 1 L Taylor, Joe (Heirs), Res. TeeL'^Bertha O., 1 L Teel, Jim, Res.
Teel, Nena Spain, Ret.
2 Apts.
Bell, Willie (Heirs), .^Res., Store Bennett, Ben Prank, Ree. Bernard, Robert, Re*.
Blow, Hubert, 1 A Boyd, Guy, 1 Res.
Boyd, Joe Allen, Re*.
Bradley, Harriet (Heirs), Re*. Brewington, Raymond, Res.
Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr.,
Brilev, Eddie A Wife, Res. Briley Sarah (Heirs), 1 L Brouks, Jess# L., Re*.
Brown, Dora H., Re*.
Brown, Pirnle, Jr., Re*.
Brown, John (Heirs), Res. Brown, Lula Dawson, Rts. Brown, Malissa, Res.
Brown, Martha, Rea.
Bush, Rosalia, Res.
Carney, Sam, Res. 1
Carr, Alfred. Res.
Carr, Ben (Heirs), 1 Res., > L Carr, Carrie Lee, Re*.
Carr, Oakley, Ret.
Chatwa, John S., Res.
Cherry, Eddie Meek, 1 L
25.74 >1.84 5J4
27.22 29 J3 H.58 64.69 Res. 158.92 43.64
34.76
38.84
3.04 12.10
1.72
3.04 32.35
5.77
>34
4.04 27.87
3.73 .94
34.71
19.73
14.04
Clark, James D., 1 L Crisp, James H 2 A, 1 Res. Crisp, J. C., 185 A Dixon, J. G., Jr.. 95 A Drake, Marvin J., 1 L Dunn BIdg. Supply Co., 18 A Dunn, W. G., 55 A Eakes, Edward, Jr., 1 Res. Harris, Cornelius, 1 Ra*. Harris, William C., 4 L, 1 Res. Jollie, R. T., 3 A Jonos, James R., 65 A Loe, Johnnie, 71 A Lewis, Bobby Ray, 2 Res. Lewis, George Robert. 281 A Moore, D. M., Jr., 511 A
106.00; Mozingo, E. M., 2 L
Terry, Thomas 8< Beatrice, Res. Tucker, Herbert, 1 Ret., 1 L 5.38 Tyson, Lemb, Ros.
28.19 Underwoo0, E'i/e, Res 78J5 Vines, Curley (Heirs), Res.
64.32 Ward, Clarence, J., 1 L
12.19 Welh, John 81 Sarah, Res.
23.77 Wells, Walter C., Res.
16.73 Whitehurst, Mary H., Rts.
24.41 Whitehurst, Vail, Shop 30.34 Whitley, Mary, Res.
8.30 Wilcox, Willie Frank, Res.
27.28 Williams, Bernard (Heirs), Lot 39.64 Williams, Carrie Wooten, Res. 23.51 Williams, Effie, Res.
8.72,Williams, Ella, Res. 1 3.89 Williams, Hattie, Res.
9.681 Williams, HaHte, Res.
19.34
2.34
26.13
24.11
68.97
43.09
27.33
Smith Bros. Lumber Co., 4 A Smith, Henry H., 3 A Speight, Leroy, 4 L Summerlin, J. L., 1 A Tew, Woodrow T., 1 Res.
Tyson, J. A. (Heirs), 36 A Warren, Leroy, 2 A
Amount
240.43 34.47
81.71
114.90 51.96 99.41 38.20 36.75
3.19
39.94
129.25
133.08
27.29
5.25
16.22
29.49
36.14
32.74
104.43 58.59
192.70 24.46
434.90 404.31
2.06
123.71 6.24
52.11
30.71 56.45 10.6? 20.35
Vandlford, A6rs. Lucille, 26 A Wall, Annie Bell, 1 Res.
Daniels, J. W 1 A Daniels, Raymond Lae, 1 Rts.
Hilliard, James 8, Wife, 64 A
Petterson, Mattie, 5 A ^
Strong, H. C. (Heirs), 56 A White, James, 8 A White, Sudle Mae, 4 A
11.75 61.12 o 20.96 3.44 21.43 131.11 2.53 87.66 11.03 32.21
Modern H^mes Construction Co., 1 Res.,
1 L 49.50
Cox, William, 4 A 3.85
Dixon, James Edward, 3 A 6.60
Jackson, Freddie 8. Wife, 1 Res. 24.56
Worthington, A. Poe, 86 A, 1
Worthington, C. H., 176 A
Worthington, D. W., 1 Res.
Worthington, F. A., Jr-
Pes,
39.00
69.15
36.40
25.46 L
30.17
24.58
Ret.
26.46 23.44 25.14
169.12
323.22
138.00
70 A, 1 Res.
253.18
Worthington. Larry, 6 A 11.16
Worthington, R. L., 292 A, 3 Ret., Store
740.50
Anderson. Ada, 'h A 3.52
Anderson, Clinton A Bettie, 1 Res.
14.40
Barnhill, Marcelius (Heirs), 1 Res.
10.30
Barrett, Moses, Res. 10.26
Barrett, Simon, 1 Res., > L 59.07
Dupree, Eva, 1 Res., 1 L Edwards, Lydia (Heirs), 1 Res. Elbert. Willie Isaac, 1 Res.
Ennis, William T., 1 Res.
Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin, 1 Re*. Evans. Eliabeth, 1 Res.
Fields, A6ary, 1 L Fleming, E. D 1 L Fleming, Mack, 1 Res.
Gardner Charlotte, 1 Res.
Gilbert. Jesse D., 1 L Gray Waddis Locust, 1 Res.
Green, LInwood, 1 Res,
Green, Jesse, 1 Re*.
Grimes, Gladys, 1 Ra*.
Grimes, Lee Ernest, 1 Re*.
Grimes, Tom (Heirs), 1 Re*. Hammond Maggia (Heirs), 1 Ra*.
Harper, Joe Jr. 8, Addie, 1 Re*. Henderson, David, 1 Res.
Holloway, Willie, 1 Res.
Hooks, Jesse, 1 Re*., BIdg.
King, Arthur, 1 Res., 1 L Knight, Julius, 1 Res.
Little, R>sa Lee, 1 L Locke, James Edward, Jr., 1 L
4.78
34.99
3.52
41.39
5.35
27.76
>3.35
8.56
15.06
1.81
21.42
41.63
23.88
4.66
7.94
27.45
27.14
18.09
44.97
29.59
Scott, Rosa Belle, 35 A 87.C6
Short, Fred (Heirs), 1 L 3.52
Smith, Ert warren, 1 Res. 14.85
Smith Emanuel, 1 Res. 84.94
Smith, James C., 1 L 8.30
Smith, Prince, 28 A 46.18
Smith, Queenie, 1 BIdg. 4.26
Smith, Silvia S., Mabla A Ptarline,
1 Res. 14.74
Smith Woodrow, 1 Re*. 17.78
Stocks, Romeo, 1 Res. 24.06
Suggs Sidney, 1 L 3.71
Taylor, Moses, 1 Res. >0.56
Tyson, Agnes Banks. 1 Re*. 19.66
Tyson, Isabella, 1 L 3.78
Tyson, Roland (Heirs), 1 Res. 13.98
Tyson, Tom, 1 Res. 22.62
Waller, Gariand, 1 Res. 25.26
Waller, Tony (Heirs), 1 Res. 17.38 Waller, Tony, Sr. (Heirs), 3 Ret. 33.75 Ward, John Henry, 1 Res. 21.46
Ward, Lee, 2 Res., 1 L 15.87
Williams. Johnnie, 4 A 2.26
Williams, Elias, 1 L 1.76
Williams, Hattie (Heirs), 1 Ras. 12.47 Worthlngtm, Ben Frank, 1 Res. 22.22 Worthing, Ben Frank, 1 Res. 22.22 Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs) 1 Res. 19.85 Worthington, W. H. 81 Angel#, 1 Res.
13.24
31.67' White, James D. A Barbara Ann Rose
31.67! Res.
13.25 [Whitehurst, E. A., 256 A
55.05
38.27
29.64
11.22
21.70
26.68
3.73
67.55
17,42
33.34
33.07
33.07
Whitehurst, Eddie, 92 A Whitahurst, J. M., 4 A Wootard, R. P., 40 A Worthington, L. F. (Heirs), 115 A Brown, Arcenla, 4 A Cherry, WIHiem Henry, 1 L Crandall, Alex (Heirs), 1 A Daniels, Zeno, 1 Res.
Ebron, Lucy, 2 L Ebron, Martha (Heirs), 1 Rts. Edwards, Alice Mm 1 L Foust, Herman 4 Rile, >1 A
33.69 326 /r 19J 64 68.03 99.58 54.57
7.44
3.36
3.36
3.36 4.72
3.36
3.36 W.77
22Tti Dally Raflactor, 0r*nvlll, N. C.T hurtday, August 25, 1966
Low Cost - Terrific Results, Call PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
INDIAN LOANS
WASHINGTON (AP) - A biU to expand a loan program for American Indians has been approved by the Senate Interior Committee. It now goes to the Senate.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoa For Sal
CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu. S. Sport. R/H, W-W Tires, wheel covers, low mileage, white with red Interior. Just like new. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
IMPALA 66 Che^Tolet Super Sports, Excellent condition. 11.000 miles, family car. Gall 752-5583 after 5 p.m.
COMET 66. 4 door, radio and heater. Low mileage and in good Condition. Call 752-5583 after 5 P. m.
FALCON - 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
AUTOMOTIVI
Autoa For Solo
RAMBLER 1960, 4 dr., auto, trans, R/H, excellent condition, reduced to $395. Stafford Olds.
DONT LETT VACATION TIME catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.
SPECIAL FOR SALE
1959 Dodge la good nmnlng con* dltion. Extra clean, good tirea. 1275 cash. CaU PL 8-1437 before 6 and after PL 8-1341.
FORD 1958, 4 dr. sedan, A-1 condition, only $295. Cayton Mo-thr Sales, Dickinson ti Greene, L 8-4225.
FORD 1959, 2 dr. sedan, A-1 condition, only $295. Cayton Mo-tJJr Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4225.
ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW-PRICB> CAR?
. . . aief ek* Me fMit On a lew prtcatf carf Than rm havaan erlvan a 19M Pontiac. Pontiac offon tuxurio not efforo on Nw oa<aNaa taw-prkotf can. You owo It to yownolf to fM out wliy Pontiac liat aooo Amorica^ Srd larfott sallar er 4 ttraleht yaan.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE THIRTY (30) Optimist Pram (7 foot) sailhoats. Boats are currently In the water being used and are in good sailing condition. Available on or after August 20th and priced for Quick sale at $50-00 eachIncluding rigging and sail. May be seen and inspected at Camp Sea Gull, Arapahoe, Neath Carolina- Call Don Check, Sea Program Director. 249-3081, Oriental, North Carolina,
EMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FmmI Hulp Wantwd
PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE Little Mint on 14th St. for permanent. full time and part time employment. Male and Female, please do not call.
WANTED LADY TO LIVE IN home and care for aged couple. Call at night from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert Sterling. Phone PL 8-2326.
EMPLOYMENT
Malo-Fmal Halp Wantad
WANTED
Sewng room supervisor. Woman REWARD capable of assuming full charge
... ., , ... of 40 to 50 machine plant. Ex-
Yourself with big | perienced in childrens outerwear,
& stationery distributor. Full or jackets, shirts, or even dresses
im DICKINSON AVI.
eu-m
Cycles For Sala
FORD 1956 rebuilt motor, reupholstered and repainted, $500, call 756-3919.
1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-I cle, 175CC, 4 months old. like new, 'Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 6.
HONDA 1965 Series 90- In
_ ! excellent condition. Harrington &
OLDSMOBILE 1962, Super White Used Cars, 264 By-Pass,
88 4 door hardtop, power steer- PL 6-3123.
ing and brakes, factory air cond. white with blue interior. S & E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.
PONTIAC 1955 convertible, 50,000 actual miles, a real nice car, telephone 752-3691 between 5 and 7 p. m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Comet. 4-dr., white with red Interior, radio and heater, clean, reduced to ODU
STAFFORD OLDS
Itl Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 pjn.
For Your Convenience
part time. Operate from your home. Man or woman, or husband and wife team. Exceptional high profits, steadiy repeat business, representing internationally advertised product. Earnings unlimited investment for inventory only. $995. cash to tart, business is fuUy set up for you. Income starts immediately. No selling or soliciting necessary. This multi million dollar market is now available. Buy direct from manufacturer. For pemonal interview and consideration, write today to: ARROW, P.O. Box 6442, CLEVELAND, OHIO 44101. ATTENTION: JOHN GALLA-
GJIER, EXECUTIVE DIREC-TOR
MAIL ORDER DISTRIBUTOR
MAN OR WOMAN full or part time minimum cash investment $250. To start proven program.
175 C. C. OSSA DEMONSTRA-
tor. dealers cost $500. Stans Cy- 1^ ntact. we sh p for you.
cle Center, Greene.
758-3613, 4th and
HONDA 1965, 160 cc, exceUent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.
Trucks For Sala
CHEVROLET 1964 Pickup automatic trans., R/H. Extra Clean, Only $1150.00 S&E Motor Sales.
CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
BOATS B EQUIPMENT
order for you, and bili for you Write: Mail Order, P.O. Box 64-42, Cleveland, Ohio 44101.
DOGS & PETS
PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, full blooded, honey colored. Call PL 2-4612.
IRISH SETTER, FEMALE, 8 mos., field registered, has all shots, excellent breeding, $60, caU 752-3111.
will qualify you for this high paying position. This is not an ordinary supervisors job, but one that can make you the highest paid woman in the area.
Apply immediately by letter to 211 GranvUle St., Windsor, N.C., C/O Mountain. Interviews will be held Saturday, August 27, 8 a. m. to 12 noon, for those who may qualify. Men need not apply. Three jobs open.
Bertie Industries, Ine.
Windsor, N. C.
OFFICE HELP
Two female office helpers needed Immediately, Some experience in typing desirable, but not required. No shorthand necessary. Must be over 21. We will train you while you earn at this job. 30 hr. work week. Apply Room 10, Tetterton B!dg., 9-10 a.m., Mon.-FrI,
HOUSEKEEPPER TO TAKE care of two children for working mother. Call 752-3908 after 7:30 p. m.
ADVANCEMENT
Do you want a good position? We have one to offer 2 people who have transportation, are neat in appearance, and are bondable. This position is above average as to income. If interested, write Box 736, Greenville.
Mala Halp Wantad
RETAIL STORE SALESMAN, married, 25 to 45, experienced to associate with progressive N. C. Chain store organization. Good opportunity for agressive, wide awake man with some knowledge of store operation. Good salary, permanent position. Write Salesman Box 408, Greenville.
ELECTRICIAN OR HELPER. Some experience helpful but will train. Call 752-2413.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR orderly at Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. Good salary and fringe benefits for the right person. Apply in person, 9 to 5.
BUMMER TOTORINO. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at (58-4328.
SHORT ORDER COOK. EXCEL-lent pay and hours. Every other weekend off. Must be first class. Call PL 8-3354.
WAITRESS WANTED. EVE-nlng and afternoon shifts available. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant.
Male-Female Help Wantad
WOULD LIKE TO FIND A home for six part beagle puppies. Approx. 1 month old. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
DRAFTED MUST SELL 14 Carolina boat, Coxtilt trailer, 18 hp 1966 Evinrude motor. $550.00 Call 746-6763
EMPLOYMENT
DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus-
CLASSHED~DISPUY
CHEVROLET Convertibles & Hardtops
THESE CARS ARE EXTRA CLEAN AND ONE OWNERS.
64
CHEVROLET
2 door hardtop Im-pala, V-8, power steering, automatie trans., radio, heater, burgundy and white, a very nice ear
63
1795
CHEVROLET
2 door hardtop, V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, beater, white finish
1495
63
CHEVROLET
Super Sport, con-vertlbie, power
steering, radio, heater, automatic transmis- || CQC slon, one owner IDalO
62
CHEVROLET
Impala V.^, automatic transmission, radio, heater, extra, extra clean, one local $ owner
1395
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD ONLY FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
BILLMYER FORD INC.
WASHINGTON HWY. B 264 BY-PASS PHONE 758-2101
Female Help Wantad
TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
WAITRESS & COOK. CO-ED Restaurant. Call 752-6666. Apply iii person. Curb-boys 758-2558.
STAFF ACCOUNTANT
ExpanMon has created new position for experienced staff accountant. Area at responsibility in taxation, timberland and equipment amortization and land acquisition.
Send resiune in confidence to:
Assistant lodnstrial Relation!
Mana^r Albemarle PapCT Company Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Division of Ethyl Corporation
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BOOKKEEPER WANTTID IN afternoons, 2 to 5. Send resume and qualifications to P. O. Box 813.
EXPERIENCED SEAMTRESS, good pay, good working condition, apply One Hour Martin-izing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
C 4 Oldsmobile Super 88, 4-dr. hdtp., white with beige interior, V-8, automatic, trans., power steer-ing4^ brakes, radio electric seats, factory air conditioning, white tires, one local owner, clean, reduced to a new low ^2195
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Your Convenience
MECHANIC
WANTED
Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacation. Uniforms furnished. Blue Cross Ins.
CONTACT M. E. Portor or J. H. Gnrkins Regional Auto Parts, Ine. 756-1100
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CA Oldsmobile 98. 4-dr., sedan, dark blue, blue interior, V-8 automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, electric windows, factory air cond., one owner, reduced to new low fciOtfD
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thnrs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Your Convenience
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CO Oldsmobile 88 (2) 4-vO dr., 1 - light blue, 1 -beige, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, both one owners, reduced $1 CAC to new low 10^0
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. A Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Your Convenience
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. We can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Fi-aance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Co.
209 E. 'Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
SEE
Pitt FCX
FOR YOUR
UNICO Grain Bins
BEFORE THE RUSH
PITT FCX SERVICE
Line Ave. PL 8-3118
GLISSON'S REBUILDERS
-NEW AND USED PARTS--WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS-
DAY: PL 2-B189 PHONES-:- NITE; PL 6-1815
RT. 5 BOX 6 GREENVILLE PACTOLUS HIGHWAY PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
EMPIRE BRUSHES
NEEDS
PRODUCTION OPERATORS
TO MAKE AND PACK BRUSHES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS RUSH
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW AS A TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
it PACKERS it ASSEMBLERS it MACHINE OPERATORS
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
us 13 NORTH - GREENVILLE, N. C.
AN iOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPIOYIR
TOP QUALITY USED CARS
Here are some of the extra clean lata model cars you will find on our lot now. There are many more and al are priced low and carry our 12 months warranty.
66
THUNDERBIRD
Landaig, dark green with vinyt top, full power , perfect new car eom-dition, only 10,000 actual miles, new car warranty.
65^
MERCURY
dr. hardtop, black with vinyl interior power steering, low mileage, lbs like new, new car warranty remaining.
65
FORD Mustang
dark green, V-8, power steering, sports shift Fordomatic, new tires, its a cream puff.
65
VOLKSWAGEN
cpe dark blue, radio heater, white tires, low mileage, one local owner, you cant beat our price.
65
MERCURY
white, power steering, one local owner, it looks and drives like new, reduced $200.00 this weekend.
64
power
owner.
COMET
Cyclone, C dr. hdtp red, V-8, Mercomatic, steering, one lady
65
PONTIAC
station wagon, beige paint, full power, air ronffition.ed. one owner, a very top car and the price is right.
CHCVY Impala
^#mI 4 dr. hardtop, white V^, power steering, powerglide, white tires, one ojnuer and very clean.
Thesa ara just a few of our top quality cars. We also have a good variety of lower priced cars starting as low at $75.00.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 2634 PH. 752-4525
EMPLOYMENT
Mala Halp Wantad
DRYWALL MEN, HANGERS, finishers and paint up men, 40 men needed immediatey in the Washington, D. C., Virginia and Maryland areas. Call J. Breeden & Co., 7223 Lee Hwy. Falls Church, Va. Phone 532-5189.
SALESMEN
I am looking for 3 men who want to earn $120 to $150 per week now, with opportunity for excellent future. This is not just an ordinary job. Our employment counselor will answer calls between 9-10 a.m. Monday-Priday., Call 768-3857.
WANTED DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALESMEN
Must have car and be free to travel in Eastern North Carolina Monday through Friday. Sales experience and two years of college preferred. Fluent, presenta ble. Ages 21 throught 25. Salary plus expense allowance. Contact Personnel Relations Manager, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina. 'Telephone. 823-4600. Asi equal employment opportunity employer.
EXPERT SERVICE
HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. O. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost. PL 2-2619.
TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.
AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 check yours at low cost. PL 8-3533, George Coward, Mgr.
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Pinancmg. Thomp' sons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.
XPCRT service
buy air CONDmONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down pajnnenl necessary. General Heating, inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
GET A JOB with work ads in Classlfietl
wanted**
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
attention
HOG FEEDERS
Scrap Corn For Sale
25c Per Bushel Limited Amount Available Call Before Coming
758-2141
CLASSIHED DISPUY
Nobody Needs Money!
Until Thay Raally Nead It.
CARI WOXMAN
If you really need money, Cali Cash Carl At
Great Southern Finance Co.
405 Evans St.
Phone 752-7117
BRUSH OR ROLL ON SAVINGS WITH QUALITY PAINTS AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
NOT JUST A SALE - BUT SOME OP THI BEST DISCOUNTS EVERI
A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
GLEEM'S BONUS ACRYLIC FUT PAINT FOR ALL INTERIOR SURFACES AND IN TODAYS MOST MODERN COLORS.
GLEEM'S PERFEX semi-gloss OIL PAINT FOR WALLS - WOODWORK -FURNITURE - CABINETS
GLEEM'S PERFEX HOUSE PAINT SELF-CLEANING OIL BASE
$095
gal
$]25
*4
QTa
20 GAL
16 DIFFERENT INTERIOR PAINTS ~ AND 21 EXTERIOR PAINTS TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED
OVER 2,000 COLORS
HOUSE OF COLOR
2225 Dicklnsen Are.
At Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, N. C.
FARMVILLE PAINT CENTER
183 K. Wilson Binei FARMVILLE, N. C
WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS
oFC
^4/
FORD DEALER ^ USED GAR SALE
Were overloaded with great late-model used car values! All makes! Theyre prised to move fast! Hurry!
65
COMET 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmisin, light blue, one owner, ex-tr..laan.
FORD Country
Squire station wagon 4 dr. Burgundy, one owner, very clean. $
64
1895
> I CORVAIR OI wagon, transmission, good fishing car.
Station Automatic Runs fair,
295
65
5,850
owner.
RAMBLER Station Wagon, 4 door, actual miles, one
1695
63
CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, Impala, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, white. A real clean car with new tires. $
60
FALCON wagon 4 dio, heater, transmission. White.
Station* door. Ra* automatic
*495
1495
MGAUXIE 500 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, light blue, one owner. $
63
1795
MGAUXIE 500 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission, solid white,
1795
CHEVROLET Station wagon 4-dr, green, 6 cylinder, straight drive.
1095
CADILLAC 4 door. Ov/ fully' equipped, factory air. ^995
59
63
one owner.
CHEVROLET Super Sport Convertible. Radio, heater, power steering, automatic transmission.
1595
OLDSMOBILE Station wagon 4 door. Radio heater, power steering and brakes, automatic transmis-
$450
64
CHEVROLET Im-pala 2-door hardtop V8, 44,000 actual milts. Extra clean, power steering, automatic transmission. Ona owner. $|
62
dio,
CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop Impala. Ra-heater, automatic transmission. Beige, extra, extra clean. One owner.
1395
TRUCKS
ILA F-100 pickup. Solid OH red, V8, radio, heater ,one owner. $
BILLMYER
FORD INC.
LOCATED ON THE WASHINGTON
1395
F-lOO. Red and white,. Recently installed rebuilt engine.
1095
63
MVAN Window Pack* age Payload, 1 ton, new paint inside and out
r.:'1195
61
HWY. A 264 BY-PASS
PHONE 758-2101
FORD F-100 pickup, 6 cylinder, solid red.
*495
The Daily Reflector, Green vHIo, N. C.-Thureday, August 25, 1966-23SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE *CUSSIHDIUISGHRBUin
Dcratr siRvici
NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air I Let Coastal Refrigeration install York Air Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.
GOOD NEWS! GREAT SEB-vlce at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post ofilce) PL 2-4S38, Green Stamps with pur* chases.
WILSON
Penn. Are,
RHODES
ileclrtol Cwnriclw 7524365
FLORISTS
OREENVILLB FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Settle or Mae.
For Sale or Rent
rent a new wurlttzer Piano for as little as $8.oo 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 choice. Call GI 6-4101. W- C. Reid & Co.. 143 S- Main St., Rocky Mount. N. C.
FOR SAU
Miscellaneous For Salo
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-Matic twin needle zlg-sag in beautiful modem cabinet jual like new. Buttonholes. Dams, Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $51.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
USED BEDROOM SUIT - $50, double bed, springs & mattress, vanity with stool, chest of drawers, 2 night tables. Colonial bed-$60, 1 single bed, new mattress and springs, odd dresser with mirror, $15, 2 table desks each $10, 2 antique upholstered high back table chairs, $15 each, 1 mahogany rocker, $10. Call 752-2885. 126 North Eastern St.
4 USED 60 X 34* WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upbo^ stered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter tize, steel fU-tng cabinets. $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th. PL 2-2175.
Fumltura Applienea
WRINGER WASHER, IN Excellent condition, call 752-6263 liter 5 p. m.
REFRIGERATOR $20.00. working order. Call 752-5583 after 5 p.m.
rIVB PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For* mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl oovered chairs, $3a CaU PL 2-7786 after 5 pjn.
O.E. REFRIGERATOR. $35.00. Call 756-3323.
PINEVIEW MOBILB HOMES haa a wide selection of used fum* Rure and appliances. Come see at our E. Kttb Ext. loeattoo.
Miscelleneout Fer Sal*
SALE, USED MODERN STTYLE living room sofa. Cash & carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-"680.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP
away
Dial PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Dally Ro* fiector Clifsifitd Ad. Insorl for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
t LINE MDnMUM .1 DayS6e Per Une Per Day 4 Days27e Per Llie Per Day 7 Day-tie Fer Line Per Day Coatraet Balee Available UiOf p.nu deadline
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY 11.56 Per Colama laeh Cootraet Batee Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills er eerree-tions accepted after 12:66 p.m, the day before pabUeatten.
ERRORS
Crrore mkst be rcpoHed lae mediately. The Dally Be> (lector can not make allowances fer eiTOTv after 1st nay.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN. stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens fr dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
GOOD ELECTRIC RANGE FOR sale. $35.00, caU 752-5243 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Pimilture, Dickinson Ave.
OEOROETOWNE SUNDRIES, Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy including Russell Stover, cosmetics including Revelon. Visit us.
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setting for
every rug. Smith Electric, 415 Evans St.
RCA PORTABLE STEREO WITH exteniion speakers. Phone 758-4527.
LARGE METAL STENOORA-phers desk and chair. In good condition. Call 758-2064.
FOR SALR
MiscllaiMoui For Salo
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doora. Awn-Inga, Venetian blinda, poreh encloanres, paint and hardware. No down payment Three yeara to pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Tour Comfort la Our Boaineaa** PL2-6116
Sporting Goods
ALL CAMPERS MUST GO
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William St Goldsboro, 734-4616
ONE PAIR CHICAGO FULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.
riOUSEHOLD GOODS
CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1, Mary Car* tcrs.
MOBILE HOMES
USED TRAHiERS REPOS* sessed. Take up payments. 12 3 bedrooms, only $^5 furnished. B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.
Mobil* Hemof For RonI
LARGE a BR MOBILB HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, lanadrette. Oaiu 756.3517
MONEY TO LOAN
JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Eh^ans Street, 752-7117.
RiNTAU
Aporfmontt For Ront
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.
STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. O.
Business Property For Rent
BiAl ESTATE DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT,
' I equipped. Located on Hwy. 11, S. FOB BETTER BUYS Qreenvllle. CaU PL 2-3286.
IN ---------
BEAL ESTATB CALL OR SIR
E. H. Williford
LM ymnt fi vpwhr wnk us
105 E.^ St. PLSWll. Night Pta-MO
WORSLEY BUILDING, PAN-eled walls, carpet, heat, air con-dit. Janitors and parking.
1104 ROCK SPRING BD., 5 Bedrooms, 3*/a baths, near coliege and high school, ready for occupancy. BUI Williams Rea) Estate. 762-2615
Office Spsce For Rent
Resorts For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean & comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, Greenville, N. C.
Rooms For Ront
11 UNIT, 8 ROOM APT. BLDG.
725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price Also several other MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU houses and apartments for sale need a room or apt. for the next by owner. CaU PL 2-2405. school year, caU 756-3515.
Heusos For Sal#
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths, CoUege area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, UP-stairs and downstairs, comer W. Fourth and Elizabeth St., at a bargain! CaU or v/rite Aahe-boro, N. C., Box 473, or phone 625-4269.
RENTALS! RENTALS! AV*\IL< able how at Plnevlew Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lote, play area. 758-S644.
HOUSE 3 BR FOR SALE. NEAR both schools, Ayden, N. C. Phone 746-6320.
2 BR TRAILER, 10 x 50. WASH-ing machine, air cond., HiU Crest Trailer Court. Couples only. CaU 762-3772.
FOR SALE OR FOR BENT Bee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe hornee for $3,296. $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-6823 3012 East 16th Street
Mobilo Homos For Solo
1957, 47 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 2 BR, air cond. Price $1300. CaU before 6:30, 758-3414.
1069 STEWART MOBILE HOME 10 X 50 with washer, good condition. caU 758-3901.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE
chem a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Gllddena.
CLASSIFIID DISFUY
HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR
sale, 15 ton Loraine Truck crane with 50 ft. boom and 20 ft. jib. Now working in Charlotte. $10.-500. CaU (Charlotte weekdays 376-6917.
UPRIGHT CUT DOWN PIANO. ExceUent condition. Call 746-3620.
Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES
CURK & CO.
PL -4557 Memorial Drive
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX BINS 2060 Be., 2306 Be.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PL 2-41121
WE HAVE IN STOCK BOYS and girls official Junior High School physical education uniform. AU sizes, H. L. Hodges
Co.
Trailer Space For Rent
MOBILE HOME SPACE. RB-
serve yours now before scho^ starts! City water gas-sewer, lighted and paved parking area.
minutes from any place in town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No traUers for rent. Riverside TraUer Park. Call Charles Dudley. PL 6-3852.
MONEY TO LOAN
UET
WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME
FHA, VA and ConveatloBal Mortgage Loan Dewt,
758-2151
CLASSIFIED DISFLAY
RENTALS
NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairo when Grier Rental supervises your Income property. PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. CaU 752-2752.
BATCHELOR (YOUNG TO middle aged) share furnished modern home with another bat-chelor, near coUege. 752-6888 during day. I
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIO NS
MRS. HOLDENS garten. Fall classes qualified help, care available. CaU P: Near coUege.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half-mllUon accidents, fires, storm, wind and haU losses that occur daily. You can cam top money in tiifts exciting, fast moving field. Car fnmtshed . . . expenses paid ... no selling .... fuU or part-time. Prevous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National mployment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free deUUs. ABSOLUTELY NO OB^ LIGATION. A division of U. T.
, Miami, Florida, established 1945.
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 605
911-912 Warner BnUdlng 501 ISth Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20004
Name................Age ....
Address .......................
City ............................
sute Zip .... Ph......Y* SE
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
U.S. CIVK SERVICE TESTSI
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobe opm. Sxperip ence ususUly unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobe salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 406 Greenville. N. O.
BR APT. WITH KTTOHEN facilities OT 3 coUege uppdf classmen. Needed immediat^v In vicnit^ of coUege. CaU Vaa Brown collect 682j0159, Durhamj N. C.
JTEOAL NOTICES
I, RAYMOND E. BULLOCX. DO hereby notify the Public that I am only re^nMble for those debts made by myself in person.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKS them a beautiful sight with Blu Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tyler.
CUSSIRED DISPLAY
TO BUY PROPERTY check ths real estate marketplace. Classl-fled Ads.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
POUR ROOM FURNISHED
apartment close up town and near college. Dial 759-1246. Daytime 758-1623.
AVAILABLE SEPT. 1ST, 3 bedroom apt., lllA-StanclU Dr. Forced air heat, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, caU PL 2-4628.
2 BEDR(X>M, UNFURNISHED apt. Located in Meadowbrook on MUl Street. $40.00 per month. CaU PL 2-4819.
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groups. Air cond., lait drette fr swimxninf pool. OaU PL 6-3615
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
28rti ANNIVERSARY SALE
CQ Cadillac, 4-dr. hard-VU top, white with light blue top. Mack interior, power steering & brakes, eleetrie seats & windows, factory air cond., one owner, a real beauty. $97QC reduced to HVO
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker R4. 756-3115
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Tour Convenienco
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
e Small CaplUl Investment
Immediate Financial Assistance
$100 Per Week Pay While Training e Excellent Fringe Benefits
ACT NOW!
On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, GreenvUle, N. C,
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Chevrolet M ton pick-up, long body, dark green, radio & neater, West Coast Mirrors
STAFFORD OLDS
161 Hooker M. 756-3115
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Your Convenienco
You Get A Lot to Like
With a used car from Harrington & White. If we dont have It, weU get it!.
HARRINGTON A WHITE
USED CARS
264 By Pass PL 6-3123
ROOFING
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
CLASSIFIID DISPUY
WANTED
Wanted Te Rem
28th ANNIVERSARY SALB
1*0 Oldsmobtio eonver-tlble, white, V-6, automatic trans, power stoer-Ing, one' owner, really sharp, reduced less
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open 'Thnrs. A Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Yonr Convenlenee
INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED
Jojurn
Kduma
NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY
2 BEDROOMS V BATHS
WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOItU ^ITCHENS With DispoMi'And Dishwasher
Kiwoaas.awv
t iii<
HOMES
Jhe
^aJdcup.
16 A. M. 5 P. M.
756-3450
New Bern Hwy.Charles St. Ext. Contact Resident Manager
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Oldsmoblle Super 88 Dm 4-dr., light green, au-lomatic, power steering & brakes, factory air cond., me owner, real $1 OQC buy at new low ImSteI
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 156-3111
Open Thnrs. ft Fri. Night TU 9 p.m.
For Your Convenience
HOME FOR SALE
2408 E. 3rd St.
e 3 Bedrooms
Oil Burner
TUe Bath
Asbgstot Outside
New Kitchen
Separate Living ft Dining Roomg
Only $2500 Down CALL
BILL WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE
PL ^201S
1966 RAMBLER CLEAN SWEEP SALE
If You Haven't Checked On The BIG SAVINGS We Are Giving On Our Brand New RAMBLERS, You Are Missing The Boat.
ONLY 10 CARS LEFT
You Can't Buy A Better Quality Car For So Little Money As You Can Now. Don't DelayLet One Of Our Experienced Salesmen Prove This To You. Call Or Come By And See
Van Johnson Ray Lockhart Leon Tripp or Danny Kittrell
Wogner-Wddrop Motors, Inc.
Your Quality Rambler Dealer
West End Circle
N.C. Dealer 2634
Ph. 752-4525
C. L. Lupton Co. Proudly Announces Its Association With . . .
Value Service'
jARDWAR^*|a^ STORES^
mtm sHoppiRs
m't nsin ear HEIf/
1800 STORE
VINO POWER
OUR BUYING POLICY HAS CHANCEO...
We have oned forces with ovei 1800 other progressive hardware stores who are now co-owner-members of Cotter & Company, the country's largest mutual hardware merchandising and distribution organization with over 1800 stores in 37 states.
As a member of this gigantic buying group we ore backed by this large-volume, ovei 1800 store buying power, which means we buy for less ... sell to you for less.
As a locally owned and operated hardware store, we will continue to give you prompt, courteous service. In addition to finest quality merchandise at the lowest prices that volume buying can possibly offer. This change means that
WE CAN NOWSERVE YOU BEnER...FOR LESS
C. L LUPTON CO.
1900 W. Fifth St. Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 752-6116
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NOW
LOOK HERE!
We brileve you weat find a better buy tn town thaai one of our guaranteed used cars. See our selection today!
HARRINGTON 6 WHITE
USED CARS
264 By Pass PL 6-3123
We'r. Selling
iill
vg
ill
bMOUM we'r. pricing
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
''Eatfem Cfrolina'i NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER*
USED CARS
gr CHEVROLET Bel Air, DD 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater automatic, air ^91 condition. iXUO
CORVAIB Mon 2-dr. 00 hardtop, radio, heater
automatic, *1695
M PLYMOUTH Sport Fury one owner, extra clean, radio, heater automatic, pow-
'r *1995
et IMPALA Chemlet, 3-dk. hardtop, radio, bea^ er, power steering FOAQC
nn CHEVROLET Impala 4 vfti door hardt(^, automatic
power steering, *1295
on CORVAIR 900, 2 door, uJ radio, heater. 4 $1 1 QC speed, clean llDal
M COMET Caliente, 2 dr. hardtopv radio, heater,
autemaile, extra *1495
CHEVROLET Biscayne D1 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder, lOQC clean OUO
63
CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 door, radio, heater, au-^
tomatic, VJ!, one *139
C
hardtop, radio, heatoLM antomatle.
CHEVY II No, 2 dr.1 UJ hardtop, radio,
*1193
CHEVROLET Impalai VM convertible, radio, heat-^ er, automatic, pow- $| OQC er steering lODsI
PICKUPS
CHEVROLET M tc^ DJ stepside features, heateeM
CHEVROLET %
Dm Fleet/side, has heater *-
CHEVROLET M D<J Fleetside, features radio and heater
ro DODGE H ton Stci|^ Bide, has radio and heal
er
PHELPS i CHEVROLET^
INC.
WEST END CIRCLI PHONE 756-2150
r
S4~Th Dally Rafkcter, Oraanvlila, N. C.-Thursday, August 25, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rally faltered on its second day and prices were mixed early ttds afternoon in routine trading.
Glamor stocks resumed their
MEADOWBROOK
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BURT' lANCASTER
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ALSO
market leadership at the start
but the list reached its peak in a half hour. The trend was downward from that point on.
By mx)n, the New York Stock Exchange index was unchanged after earlier sowing a 15-cent gain.
Analysts showed no enthusiasm about the character of the rally, saying it was technical and based on no change in the economic and financial factors whidi were blamed for the 205-point drop in the Dow Jones industrial average from its February peak.
Airlines erased early gains and most were lower. The same applied to electronics, office equipments, electrical equipments and photographic issues.
Tobaccos and Big Three motors held small gains.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .11 at 799.44.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 287.2 with industrials up .3, rails off .4 and utilities up .5.
From a gain exceeding 2 points at the start, IBM^ slumped to a net loss exceeding a point.
Xerox was down 4, Polaroid 3 and Zenith nearly 2.
Fractional gains were held by American Tobacco, General Motors, American Telephone, Boeing and Du Pont.
Prices turned mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
er.
He was assigned to work with the local Municipal Court Savage is one of five new probation officers assigned to
Special Probation Officer Sworn In
Glenn Savage was sworn in Tuesday in Superior Court by Ju^ Rudolph Mintz as a specialized state probation officer to deal with alcoholic offend-
Glenn Savage
each of the five divisions in the State Probation Commission: Greenville, Raleigh, Win-stoi>^em, Fayetteville anil Gastonia.
The new officers were authorized by the 1965 General Assembly after an experimental program proved successful in Charlotte.
The project will give alcoholics who appear in court a chance for counseling instead of jail.
Each officer will build up a caseload of offenders assigned to him by the court-probably no more than 50 alcoholic offenders at any one time.
The officer is expected to work with other State and private agencies in rehabilitating offenders.
Two of the five officers in the program are reformed alcoholics working with people who are going through what they once experienced. The other three will be people with no history of drinldng.
The appropriated money for the project will come from a new nickel-per-bottle tax on liquor sold in ABC stores.
Savage is a graduate of At
lantic Christian College and an ordained minister in the Christian Church. He has served churches in North Carolina and Kentucky and has had exf^r-ience in dealing with alcoholics.
He is married and has three children. He and his family live at 1621 E. Wright Rd.
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
THUaSD\Y 6:00 Early Nevva 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dlllien 7:30 Monsters 8:00 Gllllgan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 N. News 12:15 F. News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer 9:30 P. Football 12:00 F. Report 12:30 Movie
Obituary
Joyno*
FOUNTAIN Amion Jasper Joyner, 58, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Rev. E. S. Coastes will officiate. Burial wi: be in Queen Ann Ceme-ter in Fountain.
He was a lifelong resident of the Farmville - Fountain community and a retired farmer. Mr. Joyner was a member of the Carraway Chapel Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Gay Joyner of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Fields of I^ston, Mrs. William D. East '^f Ft. Knox, Ky. and Mrs. Johnny Trip of Rt. 1, Tarboro; two sons, Wiliam Dalton Joyner of Crisp and Jack Joyner of Farmville;
WITN - Ch. 7
Community Notes
ACROSSTHRR GOmmTSTHI PWUmiOOPERS OF TIE W GQHIUID BUZa A PATH OF TRRIMPN!
couMeMnnuRCSFM*
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BIG ACTION STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
SHOWS AT 2:06 4:24 6:42 9:00
COMING SOON SOPHIE LOREN in "LADY L"
The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Deacon James Foreman, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m.
CHOCOWINITY - The first annual convocation of Cedar Grove Holiness Church is being held here.
The Community G o t p e 1 Choir, Bells Gospel Singers and the Sensational Starlites of Bridgeport, Con.., will render a musical program at Morning Star Holiness Church Saturday at 6 p.m.
Rev. Wooten will preach at Fleming Chapel Friday at 8 p. m.
Services will be held at St. Mary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Fred Teel will be the speaker.
The Les Gaylenettes will resume their meetings for the fall as previously scheduled with a meeting tonight at 8 p.m. at
famous for coon food
CAROLINA
GRILL
the home of Mrs. Cliffie Little, 1100 W. Fourth St.
Members of Court of Calan-the will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at Pythian Hall.
All choir members, ushers and congregation of Phil lip i Christian Church who wish to go to Kinston Friday night are asked to meet at the church at 6:45 p.m. Transporat i o n will be available.
Rev. Ernest Jones will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthews Church.
The Saturday night service at St. Matthews has been postponed.
The Community Singers of Grimesland will meet at the home of Mrs. Verna Hawkins Friday at 8 p.m.
The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at the church.
Rev. Aaron Harris will preach at White Oak Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
The Great White Throne will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden.
The public is invited to attend.
Some iiiQiiths are better than others for new^car buying: like Augltst.
Some cars
are buys than others: like Chevrolet.
THURSDAY
7:00 Southern 500 7:30 White Paper 11:00 Newt 11:15 Fish. Report 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Jeopardy
1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctore 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Sayi 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brlnk. 7:00 W. Earp 7:30 C. Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:X Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 L. Report 11:30 Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12
THURSDAY
5:30 Boots 8. S. 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 GIdget 7:30 Henry Phyfe 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Petyon PU 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatra FRIDAY 7:00 C. Points 7:30 Morning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 D. Game 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey
1.00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 Gen. Hospltel 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action IS 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F. House 5:30 Marshal 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Fllntstonee 7:00 E. Tubb 7:30 Addams 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Farmers 9:00 Court Martia 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Sports W. 11:45 Summer Fun 12:15 Theatre
Obituary
Mrs. Fannie Nicholson of 1217-B Gark St. died at her home eariy Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
three sisters, Mrs. Johnny Meek of Stokes, Mrs. Buck Baker of Washington, N. C. and Mrs. Payton Rogers of Warrenton; one brother, Riciiard Joyner of GreenviUe; and 15 grandchildren.
August Rainfall Is 12.97 Inches
Rainfall for August through midnight last night totalled 12.97 inches, GreenviUe Utilities weather observers reported.
Rainfall for the 24 hour period ending at midnight last night was .87 inches. Since Jan. 1, 45.92 inches of precipitation have bwn recorded.
The Tar River stood at 4.7 feet this morning. Low temperature y sterday was 66 degrees and the high was .77. The thermometer stood at 66 at 4 a. m. today and at noon the temperature was 68 degrees.
Vote Down Funds For Mohole Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) Tin Senate has voted against authorizing $19.7 million in further funds for Project Mohole, a scientific program which callad far drilling through the earfiig crust in the Pacific.
President Johnson asked later that the funds be restored to an appropriations measure for various federal agencies.
NOW
Thru Sai
ThcWjrk Immor^l^tventUKf
BEAMS};
p.: m, j J-
Starrinff: Guy Stockwell Dovg McClure Telly Savalaa Shows Ait 135-7-a F, K.
1 DAY ONLY
LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL!
FRIDAY
ONLY
X
o
OC
O
u
i
UJ
(/)
O
NOT $12.50
But For One Day Only
$2
Eternal Wear No Federal Tax
fflxhly polished mirror finish. Glamorooa Swedish pat. tern or floral desifnchoice of pattema for this amas-inx dose-out price of ily $2.99. Comidete senriee for four. Lasia foreyer.
An opportunity you cant afford to misTes, Genuine Lifetime SoUd Stainless Steel at this low. low price! Mall Orders add 51c.
NEVER NEEDS POLISHING
O WILL NOT TARNISH, RUST OR STAIN
REPLACE WitHOUT TIME LIMIT AND WITHOUT CHARGE
ECKERD DRUG STORES
with
This Ad Only
Remember Friday Only
Complete Service for Four
LifetimD
Factory Oearaotee Free Replaeeaient
Limit: S Per DO NOT FHONE
Leave money tf not attend sale and set will be held for y<m.
Friday, Aug. 26Hi Potitlvely None Sold Before or After Aug. 26Hi
FRIDAY 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
V
' BIG ALUE
...... >. -e-. X'QQia
What a way to round out the summer, in an knpala Sport Sedan that you bought in August (smart shopper, you).
And theres never been a better Chevrolet
About August: August is the month your Chevrolet dealer picks to offer the best buys he can. Its tiie month he has a wide selection of models, colors and extra equipment right on hand. So ymi can just pick out the Chevrolet you want, with exactly what you want on it, and in a matter of hours youre enjoying driving again. It makes August feel hke summer just started.
About Chevrolet: Take the Impala Sport Sedan you see here. This has got to be one of the best
Chavrolot Chuvellu Chovy n Conrulr CorvetteSee the man who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer
buys on the road. It rides like a charm. 'That's because Impala has Full Coil suspension and a stance thats really wide. Foam-cushioned seats for you to relax in. Deep-twist carpeting to please your feet. Hugged Body by Fisher to make Impala sound. Plus eight standard safety features, like back-up lights, for your added "protection. And as for Impalas looks ... well, just look. And then look at the attractive price ... now, right now, at your Chevrolet dealer's.
92-S451
/
WmI Ind Clrch - Phon PL 2-3134
mrnrnhmmmmm i i i i ...............
Manufacturers License No. 110PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
N.C. Motor Vehicia Dealer License No. 2991
STARTER SET
NIFTY NOTEBOOK Includes heavy duty ring binder, filler paper, subject divider, mirakote subject book.
Reg.
$2.28
n.39
NIFTY NOTEBOOK
GET 2 PENS FREE!
olveioii OP WatemiaD
AS ADVERTISED ON TV!
2 "Crystal"
Medium Point I9c eo -38P
1 Ex. Fine Point ,
49 ea, ~ 49^.
Total Value 87<^ ALL 3 PENS
ONLY
Save
Whpn rackiid on sthoot ip"cial cord
GUAMANTHD to writ^-^fkst turn ever/ ikm
12" RULER
m
- iJTA IDiscountHEALTH & BEAUTY AfPS^
VreeHville, N. C. -27834
GREENVILLE, N. C.