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WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with scattered showers endiog Tuesday, followed by clearing and cool.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5'School held in tenik Page 8Hank Aaron trief harder Page 9Farm notef

\/ TOO ASSOCIATED PRESS

ooth Year NO. Izz united press international

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 22, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

City Said Without Electricity And Water

U.S. Planes Again Raid Hanoi As

Birthday Ceasefire Begun

Capped, Gowned For Commencement Procession

SAIGON (AP) U.S. planes.dozen heavy^mortar attacks be-

Ignored the Commu^ist ceasefire for Buddhas birthday today and raided Hano', the North Vietnamese capital. Pilots reported shooting down one MIG jet.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the planes subjected northern and southern sections of Hanoi to massive bombings. The U.S. Air Force did not say what targets were attacked.

The Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported from Hanoi that the North Vietnamese capital was without electricity and water following Sundays U.S. air raid on a power plant. Most of the plant was damaged, CTK added.

The Communists ushered in their two-day cease-fire with a

fore the deadline and a later attack on a U.S. lorce killed 15 Americans and wounded 71.

The Communists also blew the tracks from beneath a South Vietnamese military train nearly three hours after their 48-hour cease-fire WdS to have become effective at 7 a.m. Saigon time> or 7 p.m. EDT Sunday. .

South Vietnamese and allied forces had said they would not begin their 24-hour truce for Buddhas birthday until one minute after midnight tonight, or 12:01 p.m. EDT today. The Communists caught a unit of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division as it

tense mortar and rocket grenade fire.

U.S. headquarters said the American infantry battled an estimated Red battalion of perhaps 500 men for four hours. Thirty-two of the enemy were reported killed.

Under the generally understood ground rules for ceasefires in Vietnam, the Reds could have considered the U.S. sweep as an offensive action and their attack as felf-defense.

After hard fighting Sunday just below the demilitarized zone, U.S. military headquarters said no contacts were re

in the 12 hours before the Red cease-fire, the Comnuinists lashed out with mortar barrages on American and Vietnamese posts up and down South Vietnam. About 40 miles east of Saigon a Viet Cong ambush smashed an eight-vehicle convoy Sunday morning from the U.S. nth Armored Regiment, killing 16 of the 48 Americans, wounding 29 and knocking out four of the vehicles. Twenty-one Viet Cong bodies were found.

Although the allied cease-fire does not take effect until tonight, there was no indication of any heavy U.S. ground activity today. However, the Air Force said the air war against North

--.--------- - . ported today along the Ben Hai

was moving out on a sweep mis-1 ^one where

Sion in the central highlands 33; ^ g Marines and South Viet-1 Vietnam went on without letup miles southwest of Pleiku and at}^ ^ ^.onsolidat- and the usual number of raids

7:02 a.m. opened up w'ith in- ng their nositions.

Arabs Threaten Oil Installations In Event Of War

ing their positions About 1,000 Marines overran Communist positions Sunday near the Leatherneck outpost at Con Thien. A U.S. spokesman said 36 North Vietnamese sol-

were made.

Orders were given for no bombs to be dropped after midnight, but the Air Force said reconnaissance planes would remain over North Vietnam

diers and 26 Marines were killed throughout the 24-hour truce and 59 Marines were wounded, period.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (.^P) 'oil installations in the Arab Arab workers will blow up world have been made freq^uent-Western oil installations in the} Syria blew up the Iraq Petro- ^

Middle East and strike against leum Co s piolines during the, (AP) An outdoor

all Western air and sea traffic if,Suez war in 190b INationalists

Chicagoans See Muslim Melee

dared today.

raeU" aggression and star't theito^ing melee Sunday a Ne-

, final literation battle" against! ............

Hoshcm Ali Monscn tiihcIc nis | ststG,

threat at an emergency meeting i Atassi said Arab commando

of the federation s s^^cutive: Israel would continue.

^E^C CLASS OF "67 . . . Spectators stand as East Carolna graduates file Into stadium for Sunday aftemoM ^^^^yfti^yi^encement ceremonies. (Reflector photos by Stuart Savage)

Degrees Bestowed On Some 1,400 ECC Graduates Here Yesterday

Colonel Bags

council in Damascus, the Syrian "fhere irno power . I . - l'* hill in Washington Park in newcomer to N<

capital, as more Arab forces .^rth^that can stand in their Third MIG i'lLSouth Side An untocoyer|h,gh^Scati nre;

The melee erupted when two white girls arrived as spectators. East Carolina Colleges 1967

By the time police returned!graduates, some 1,400 strong, order to the jittery neighbor- were challenged by their com-

mencement speaker Sunday to share the blessings of freedom and intelligence with the whole human race.

That advice came from a newcomer to North Carolina Dr. James

hood, 11 persons had been injured, including 4 policemen, and 41 men, women and children were under arrest.

The meeting took place on a low hill in Washington Park in

were moved up to Israels bor- Israeli threats to retali-

ders and U.N. Secretary-Gener- commando raids were \/iat XA/pF

al U Thant prepared to fly to stopped touched off the cur- " ^ W ai

Cairo in an attempt to ease the crisis and brought thou-

Middle East crisis.

The threat to blow up Western troops to Israels borders.

SAIGON (AP) Col. Robin

m Ss borders-'^ became^the leading MIG:clothes of a college student and

Garrison

Oswald

Claims No Killer

killer of the Vietnam war over ^ pistol strapped under his arm, I the weekend, shooting down his said, When the two white girls ' third and fourth Communist jets came up the hill, that triggered

1! _ XT__*u ,

policeman who was there, Carl}Ralph Scales, president-elect of !Ford, said it did not turn disor- Wake Forest University in Wins-derly until the arrival of two ^ ton-Salem.

1 white girls in their early 20s. He said todays college gradu-

Ford, a Negro, wearing the}ate has to take a world-wide

' outlook and remain a life-long student in order to keep up with the times and to make the contribution he should to the

in the

'nam.

skies

; The 44-year-old World War II ,ace became the first pilot of the war to knock down three MIGs

world community.

Df. Scales, who will leave his post as dean of arts and sciences at Oklahoma State Unl-

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison says Lee Harvey Oswald did not kill President John F. Kennedy and that the CIA knows who did.

Purely and simply its a case of former employes of the CIA, a large number of them Cubans having a venomous reaction from the 1961 Bay of Pigs episode . . . certain individuals with a fusion of interests in regaining Cuba assassinated the president, Garrison says.

In Washington, a spokesman for the Central Intelligence

Dirksen Advises 'Watch Tongues'

GODFREY, m. (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dir^en, R-Ill., warned students graduating Sunday from Monticello College to guard your tongues and be careful in your protests.

The Senate minority leader aoceped a but of himself done by a former Monticello student, Madeleine Dinges of Denver, Colo. 11 statue was made for the Garden of Patriots in Cape Coral, Fla.

Dirksen said he was pleased by the statue and noted, Im familiar with the subject matter.

Agency said the organization would have no comment on Garrisons remarks, made Sunday night in a 23-minute interview

with newsmen WWL-TV.

Bob Jones on

Garrison said the CIA knows the name of every man involved and the name of the individuals who pulled the triggers to kill John F. Kennedy.

He says the CIA has infinitely more power than the Gestapo and the NKVD of Russia combined. He referred to police organizations of Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union.

Garrison said it would take;

only 60 minutes for the CIA to j give us the name of every last}

Cuban involved in this and thats how close we have been to the end for sometime, but we: ^

are blocked by this glass all 1 ,theast of Hanoi Saturday, this totalitarian, powerful agen-

cy which is worried about its ^ also was credited with a

over North Viet- violence.

I They hollered, Heres white power, lets get them! and Ne-

gro girls began beating the, presidency

white girls and ^ ./ i at Wake Forest on July 1, spoke

rr rinu/n nn a total audlencG of some 7,800 whole hill was coming down on^.^ stadium.

these people. , , The annual ceremonies, which

So all we could do at tnat ggth

point was intercede and an-, year, were among the

nounce ourselves as pohcemen,^^^|ggj. recent years. Unsea-

draw our guns and protect thelg^j^^^ly low temperature (68

girls. Ford said. He was one of degrees), a brisk wind and

three undercover men at the meeting.

His commander, Lt. Robert Harness, said, The crowd resented the policemen, who were

cloudy skies chilled the audience in the open stadium.

The program began at 4 p.m. with a concert by the ECC Symphonic Band, conducted by Her

colored, helping the white girls, jbert L. Carter. Formal com-There was fighting, throwing of!mencement ceremonies began bricks and rocks. Then they at 5 oclock after the graduates threw fire bombs, about four of and faculty had filed into the them, at the station. stadium. It was all over by 6

The crowd surged from the oclock.

COL. ROBIN OLDS

Special recognition went to the two graduating seniors with statue of George Wash-1 the highest grade-point averages. Vice President arid Dean Robert L. Holt announced that Anne Catherine Daniel Williams

meeting site. At one point, an I attempt was made to knock over a i ington.

power.

He repeatedly charged the CIA with blocking and attempting to block his investigation, begun last fall, and as a result I think that in closing out the case the final details of evidence that we want will take us much longer, but were not

probable kill, and the Air Force said today the probable had been confirmed. Now Olds needs only one more MIG to make him a Vietnamese war ace.

During World War II, Olds, a West Point graduate, was credited with knocking down 24V2

Ranked 4th In April Building

COMMENCEMENT

Stadium platform.

PRINCIPALS

Dr. Scales and Dr. Jenkins together on Ficklon

status: the college. There were 10 reci-^hool of Education awarded In

Anne uainenne uamei vvuuaius - x 11 you pients of the Master of Busi- first Six^h-Year Certificate in

!of Greenville had compiled a' . worked so hard in our be-aess Administraticn (MBA) deg- Administration to Glenn Leigh four-year average of 3.868 andj, recent struggle for!rees authorized about a year ago Cox, a new assistant superin-

HarolH .Tf,mes Feffan an aver-'"^*^ r in tbp Srhonl of Business. The tendent of Greenville schools.

Harold James Fegan an aver . , age of 3.775 (4.0 is perfect).

RALEIGH (AP) Charlotte Williams led all women

led North Carolina cities in the' students and Fegan led the amount of building volume in Dean Holt also recognized

April, state Labor Commission-! seven other students whose

university status. I know many of you are concerned about our future plans for this objective.

I am happy to advise you that our trustees at its most re

going to compromise. Were not enemy planes. The half repre

going to quit. Were going to get them anyway.

sented a kill he shared with another pilot.

TrkTcra^e said today. i averages" Them ^ cent meeting instructed me to

.....Wa cum lande honors. I ^

Among dignitaries attending; ^ f f mnnrfoH

commencements were six of the! 2". independent state-supp colleges trustees, Seb. Robert, ^^ersity in the East.

Crane reported Charlotte issued building permits totaling $6.9 million. Raleigh was second with $6.5 million. Durham was third with $3.4 million and Greeville fourth with $3.2 million.

Redistricting Will Again Confront Senators

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina (kncral Assembly will face congressional redistricting on the floor of the Senate for the third, though probably not the last, time this week.

Action on the redistricting measure has been postponed three times and it appears likely that there will be another postponement Tuesday.

The stale is under federal court order to realign iUi 11 congressional districts by July 1 to comply with the U. S. Supreme Courts one man, one vote ruling.

North Carolinas Senate,

pone any redistricting action forthcoming.

pending action by the U. S. Senate on a measure passed by the U. S. House of Representatives to allow redistricting in the 20 concerned states to wait until the 1970 census.

The federal measure, however, is still reposing in the Senate Judiciary Committee where it has been since it.s passage by the House.

Meeting last Thursday, the Senate committee studied the

If the bill is approved by the

ing the districts.

The measure to be considered

other.

Republican Rep. Jim Gardner of the Fourth District would face Democratic Rep. L. H.

Judiciary Committee, it must by the North Carolina Senate still go to the Senate floor for action, which may or may not be immediately forthcoming.

Legislators in North Carolina feel that it would be better to await final action in Washington before taking any major Fountain in the Second, and Resteps to change congre.ssiunal publican Hep. Charles R. Jonas districLs, thus avoiding a possi-!o the Kiglith would face Dern-bly rough floor fight. ocralic Hep. Basil WhUener ni

Sources at the Stale*House in the Ninth District.

Raleigh say the reluctance of Republican Rep. James Broy-

hill of the Ninth District would be moved to the new Tenth Dis-

Miss USA Beauty Just A Runner-Up

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AF) ! And Miss I SA,

Sylvia llitch-

B' MVean of Lillington chair-, I want to assure you that Miss USAs boyfriend admits cock, said her man Henrv Belk of Goldsboro we have every intention of car- hes already asked her to marry,chums passed hei over twice in Irving E. Carlyle of Winston-rying out this directive as vigor-him but says hes dated better choosing homecoming queens.

Salem, Troy B. Dodson and ously as ever. looking girls.

David J. Whichard II of Green-j Among degrees awarded Sun-ville and Henry Oglesby of Grif- day were two more firsts for

ton. ,-

Seated on the commencement -

platform with President Leo W. s RoWdil RGiUSGS Jenkins, Dr. Scales, the trus- c L IT

tees, and academic deans and NGW bCnOOl I 3X heads were two

uy Ulu i.uTu. department heads were two

would pit two pairs of incum-: s.\LlSBURY ,N. C. (AP)

bent congressmen against eacn .p m uk Morehead City Eiehtv-eight ner cent of Rov

bill, but did not take any final action. members of the Senate is to

The Senate committee was take action on the problem be-scheduled to meet today and fore the U. S. Senate is not sur-

trict and the Fifth and Eighth

there is speculation that final! prising in the face of contests Districts wocld be left without

Ben T. Webb of Morehead City Eighty-eight per cent of Rowan andyStudent Government Asso- Countys eligible voters have ciation President Steve Moore turned down by about a 6-1 mar-of Cleveland. gin a proposed 30-cent per $100

Webb represented liis class by valuation supplementary tax for receiving his diploma from Dr. eoiinty schools.

Jenkins. All other degrees were Saturdav was 10,083

conferreu by Hie president eir _^ proposed tax ,

masse. Moore, representing J m^There was no voting in Salisbu-entire student body, gave tlie^^ ^ ^3^,

invocation which began the for-

meanwhile, would prefer to post- action on the measure may be that would arise from realignrl representation.

mal graduation exercises.

President Jenkins ended his annual report to the commencement audience by repeating his pledge to work for university

such a tax.

The supplement was intended for use in teacher salaries, to hire additional teachers and tu meet other educational needs.

SYLVIA HITCHCOCK

Both times she was jicst a runner-up.

But the judges and on cnthcsi-aslic audience agreed Saturday night that the University of .\la-bama junior was the fairest of the contestants.

Well, hedged the boyfriend, when asked if Sylvia was the most beautiful girl he has ever dated, She's the most natural and down to earth girl I've ever dated.

A tall-dark-and-handsom football player. Herbert (Skip) Hunter of|iastings, Fla., diplo-riiatically declined to discuss the question in any more detail. The proposal, he said, resulted iin a maybe, eventually an-sv/er.

Miss Hitchcock, who represented Alabama in the pageant, was raised on a chicken farm in Miami.

2The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Msnday, May 22, 1967

ay-C-Ettes Install New Officers

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:30 p. m. Pilot Club

meets at Silo Rest. *

6:45 p. m. Optimist Club

meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club

From left are Jeanette Whitehurst, Lib Layne, Adell Prescott, Brenda

JAY-C-ETTE OFFICERS FOR 1967-'68 . . .

Oils, Carolyn Williamson and Bonnie Perkins.

Greenville Jay-C-Ettes in-the Greenville Jay-C-Ette of the Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes during

stalled new officers and honored Year at the Jaycees annual installation banquet at the Green-

SINUS

Sufferers

Hert good n*wi for you ? Exclusiva new Hard-cort SYNA-tfLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard-core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction Suaranteed by maker. Try it today!

Bissettes Drug Store

ville Country Club Friday night.

Mrs. Jeanette (Mrs, Norwood) Whitehurst took office as predi-dent, succeeding Janet (Mrs. onald) McGlohon.

Before turning over the gavel, Mrs. McGhohon made the annual president's report to the membership and presented the 1967 Jay-C-Ette of the Year award, a silver bowl, to Pat (Mrs. Harold) Jacobs.

In making the presentaioon Mrs. McGlohon cited Mrs. Ja-j cobs for excellent service to the

the past year.

Other officers installed with Mrs. Whitehurst were Lib (Mrs. Frank) Layne, vice president;

Couple Announce Attendants

Officers Installed By American Leg. Auxiliary Thurs.

New officers of the American Legion Auxiliary were installed at the meeting held Thursday night at the Legion Home. Mrs. Etta Gill was installing officers.

Officers include: Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, president; Mrs. Eric Whichard, first vice president; Mrs. Ernest Avery, second vice president; Miss Annie Turner, secretary; Mrs. Sallie Reagan, treasurer;

Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden, chaplain; Mrs. Martha Forrest, ser-eeant-at-arms; Mrs. W. C. Eagles, historian; Mrs. Ann De La Mater, reporter.

I During a business meeting, i Poppy Posters submitted by the ! Stokes junior high school stu-I dents were exhibited and judged. It was announced that Gold Star Mothers will be honored by the American Legion and the Auxiliary at memorial services at the cemetary Sunday, May 28. Poppy Day will be observed on May 27.

meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Frank Arwood will be hostess to the Bonae Artes Book Club 12 noon Mrs. Jack Which-

Hoiriemakcrs Day To Be

Observed On June 6

June 6 has been ded a r e d Homemakers Day in the East Central District for all Home makers in the 16 counties com-

Miss Linda

11 ' A \'t) fi I 1V115S j-iiiiua Pauline Ferris Aden (Mrs. Eugene) Present ^,^(,ael Leigh,

recording secretary; Carolyn^

(Mrs. James) Williamson corresponding secretary; Bonnie

BRAND NAME LADIES' SHOES

ORIGINAL DEBS TEMPOS

PATENTS - RED - BONE COMBINATION

whose marriage will take place on Sunday, June 4, in Trinity Methodist Church, Belhaven, announce their wedding attendants as follows.

iz noon Mrs. JacK wnicn- AroQ-^Thp

ard and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland t s fDistrirt

will be hostesses to the Chicora Central Exten

Book Club is composed of

12:30 p. m. Mrs. Herbert Hadley will entertain the Lector Book Club 12:30 p. m. Mrs. E. E.

Rawl will be hostess to members of the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p. m. Members of the Pickwick Book Club meet with Mrs. David Whichard

1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. J. J.

White Sr. entertains the Athen-eum Book Club 3:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs.

Stillwell 3:30 p. m. Inglis Fletcher Book Club members meet with Mrs. Sylvester Green 7:00 p. m. Creasy K.

Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Withla Council,

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alco-

please select two classes of your choice in order that the class schedules may be properly arranged.

Mrs. Kennedy, Girls State! chairman, announced that 1967 i Anonymous meets at A A Girls State to be held June 251 Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Tel-to July 1 at the University of j ephone 752-5115

North Carolina at Greensboro.: -

Representing the local auxiliary | PERSONALS are Rose High School students.!

Jan Lloyd Susan Leith andj Mr and Mrs Bill Pearson I the

Margaret Scales. and family of Greenville were^p^J^^^P t

the important but less tangible spiritual and emotional needs.

Mrs. Millicent Hintermister,

Delegates to the department Jecent visitors at Floridas Sil-to.....

Miss Ferris will be escorted and given in by her| Springs.

father Jics ^7" June 29 to July 1 are Mrs.

;Mrs. Joseph B. Burch of Dur- -.,, Kennedy Mrs WC

|ham, will ffit^d her ^[Eagles, Mrs. Margaret 'hux

matron of honor and Miss E. | j^a Mater. Mem-

Corrine Joyner o Belhaven al- contribute to the

SO a sister of the bride, andj^,,. |

Miss Irma Fleming. M-Sgt. M- ^ i equipment fund^ Girf Scouts J Hintermister and son will join

^?:?r<n""conr\f "La CamP

Any homemaker interested

IVirS iVlllllCtiflL XTllIltd mis ttil > a* * J. r^T

who has just returned from Ger-: m il? hZ'

many, is visiting he, sister, register with the local Home

Economics Extension agent. Re,servations must be made by Friday, May 26. Call (758-1196, or

Grange and Mrs. Charlie Guth-

rie of Belhaven will be brides- for the meeting.

maids. i . % . #

Donald Leigh of Goldsboro| g^(jge WiniierS will serve his brother as bestl ^ ,

man and ushers will be Lane Are AnnOUnCeCl

Mrs. Marvin Aldridge was a

write (Box 537, Greenville, N.

Miss Mary Lee Bland of Tam- C.} your county Home Econo-

The Faculty Duplicate Club

pa, Fla., is visiting her mother Mrs. J. A. Bland.

mics agents office today for re-lervations. When registering.

downtown

PITT PLAZA

FREE SERVICE

FOR YOU ON YOUR FURS.

n iiisii ii L To plump raisms, cover with

Beaufort Toiling water and allow to stai^ IS Luiiipuocu -u. i^au , Inmutes. Dram thoroub-Durham, Edgecombe, Franklin toweling.

Granville, Harnett, Johnston, ly tnen ory f Martin, Nash, Orange, Person,, and Wilson Counties. j

I All homemakers in thesel6 'Counties are invited to attend ! this homemakers day of special I activities at the Recreation Center in Wilson, located one block ' off the! Raleigh road.The I choice is Yours is the theme of ; the family, and the house, interior and exterior.

Instructors will be Specialists John H. Harris, Mrs. Lillie B.

Little, Mrs. Marjorie Donnelly,

Miss Mary Em. Lee and others noted for their work in the areas: of homemaking as menitoned above. An added feature of the; program will be an address giv-1 en by Leo Hawkins, Extension Family relations specialist, N.C.

State University Agricultural |

Extension Service.

The program will begin withj a brief general session at 10:00 a.m. The three planned classes iwill run concurrently from 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 oclock when lunch will be served. Classes will be repreated in the afternoon beginning at 1:30 p.m. Everyone in attendance will have the opportunity to attend two of the classes offered, one in the morning and one in the afternoon.

Hawkins, family relations specialist, will conclude the

WE HAVE OUR FURRIER CHECK EACH FUR AS TO 'CONDITION AND MAIL US A REPORT ON YOUR FURS CONDITION

LET US KEEP YOU POSTED ON YOUR FURS.

STORE NOW!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

H. Ferris of Belhaven, brother

of the bride, Douglas Gark of ..... _

Raleigh and Kent Fogleman of'held its regular game Friday ^ (Mrs. Lawrence) Perkins, Trea-;Durham. |evening at the Planters Bank at,

surer; Brenda (Mrs. Tom) Oils' Mrs. Floyd Lupton, organist,',which a Howell movement was

WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

NEW SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED

ORIGINAL DEBS

DEB VILLAGERS

TEMPOS

PETITE DEBS

VOGUE

RED GOOSE

SELF-STARTERS

K PRICE

JACKSON'S

SHOE STORE

402 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

reporter; Mrs. McGlohon, im- Daniel Barber, soloist, and Mrs. I mediate past president; and'Charles 0. Boyette will assist June (Mrs. Don) Cherry, Kay the wedding party, and the Rev. I (Mrs. Ebern) Allen and Bar-"F. Gerald Peterson will perform jibara (Mrs. Karl) Turner, direc-Jhe ceremony, tors.

For younger men sports I, coordinate or sport jacket, slacks and reversible belts will I'grow in importance.

WEDDING INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilks Joyner request the honor of ^ your presence at the marriage] The diagonally-ribbed worsted' of their daughter, Linda Pauline i suede once used for Army Ferris, to James Michael Leigh,; I officers riding breeches are on Sunday, June 4, at 3:00 p.m. I ;reappearing in shaped suits for in the Trinity Methodist Church, [Civilians of all ages. I Belhaven.

featured. W . K. Slate and T. j S. Speight of Windsor placed | first; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey andj Mrs. J. M. Horton, second;' Claude Goodman and Dr. Gra-, ham Davis, third; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith tied for fourth ' with Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart.

PARKERHOUSE

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The Decorating and Design Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. it a decoiatott adventure! Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, evea the furniture to match,. .for the most discriminaling taste for borne, business or industry. Pioressional staff designers ars on band to help you achieve tnc "extra-plus* ta your decorating results.

A. B. Whitjey, Inc.

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Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday,pi^stic suraeon Can Sauare It

In an all green and white setting at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 4:00 p.m., Miss Betty Sue Williams became the bride of Jerry Randell Cox.

Parent! of the couple ar Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Linwood Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Cox Sr.j a]l of Greenville.

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the bridegroom, officiated at the double

BIRTH

Harrington

ring ceremony.

Vows were spoken before arrangements of white gladioli and peonies arranged in tall brass candelabra which lighted the altar. The chancel was banked with palms and woodwardia fern interspersed with candles and ferns interspersed with candles and peonies. The choir rail was garlanded with floral sprays and improved smilax. At the altar was a prie dieu with bouquets of white carnations and satin

yellow daisies smilax and tied with moss green velvet.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Harvey Harris, sister of the bride, Mrs. Leo Arnold Kirkman of Charlotte, Miss Dianne

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

a dime stuck in it to make it ^ only thinking of her feelings, look round and to keep it Sign me. . . UNDECIDED from popping out. DEAR UNDECIDED: Your

. Is there anything T can do description of Doris covered

and spend a lot of time at the getting it fixed at my only hair and her clothes. What

beach in the summer. Last year i ggg>r j-j ^ navel can you say about her that is

DEAR ABBY: I ^m 29 and a divorcee. I have a good figure

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Junior Harrington of 1709 Smith St., a daughter, Judy Lynn, on May 19. 1967, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital. _

Nichols, both cousins of the11 wore a bikini for the first time' j vvouldnt have to be asham- reallv important? Is she kind?

bride. Miss Patsy Ann Moore of Ann Moore of Kinston, cousin of the bridgroom. Miss Virginia Harris of Greenville and Mrs. James Ray Cox, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

bows. The isles were flanked

They wore yellow floor length

wtih bouquets of white peonies tied bows of white satin.

Mrs. Florence Scott presented a program of wedding music, Mrs. A1 Williams of Louisburg sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee, Sweetest Story Ever Told and the Wedding Prayer.

gowns and headpieces styled

identical to the honor attendants They carried simJar bouquets.

and got lots of compliments onj^. it, but it also gave me a complex because several people asked me what was wTong with my navel.

I never paid much attention

Friendly? Intelligent? Honest? FUNNY NAVEU You did say she could have FUNNY: Take the lots more clothes if she wanted

DEAR

dime out of your navel and call to.* which I think shows ma-a plastic surgeon. He rounds Yurity and unselfishness. If your out a solution in no time. I new friends wouldn t be com-DEAR ABY; Please dont fortable, with Doris around, bodys elses, but now I am very I ^ snobby teen - ager. that's their problem. If Doris

self conscious about mine. You j (jont know what to do. is snubbed that will be her

to navels before mine or any-

see, its not round like other

Junior bridesmaids wer Miss i Peoples, its more square.

Rececca Sue Baker, Miss Sheryl! And it doesn t go in like a

My birthday is coming up and problem. I say, invite her. She I am throwing a party at home, may surprise you and refuse. There is a girl (Ill call her Doris sounds like the kind of

Ann Harris, Miss Donna J&anine it pops out. I keep Doris) I used to go around with girl who may not have time

Jones, all nieces of the bride, _ . and we were real buddy-buddy. for you and your crowd.

Miss Ann Marie Cox of Raleigh ''iPP ^nd Mr. and Mrs. i^ut I dont think shed fit in *---

niece of the bridegroom. They ^ ^ with my new friends. Her hair n i i ro. = i ic

wore green formal gowns and; Jones g shaped so she doesn't have /V\rS. kJ7UrQanUS

Andy Karsnak of Garlad,fashioned like the introduced guests to attendarits to bother with it and shes not ^

Texas, nephew of the bride- attendants and car-John Karsnak Jr. presided very clothes conscious. Its not rrogrdrTl

groom, lighted the altar candles smaller baskets of spring int the register table. Mr. and because of her parents income BETHEL Mrs J U Gur-

and led the processional to the lowers altar.

The bride by her father

mangolia satin with br^^^^ rthe rented a program of wedding gnd she finds out about it, .she Mrs. Major James,

high neckline, marquisette yoke Van narp niusic during the receiving of j^gy jjg jf j hardly Mrs Gurganus also gave

guests. any of my friends would feel highlights of the district mcet-

The refreshment table was comfortable, and Doris may get ing held in Rocky Mount in covered with a white satin clothe the impression that she is be- April.

with garlands of improved smi- ing snubbed. My friends arent During a business session, va-

' really snobs, Abby, but t h e y rious reports were given. Mrs. wouldnt be able to talk freely Gurganus also reviewed sever-

trimmed with folds of satin, Chantilly lace over satin, fitted bodice with long pointed calla sleeves. The full fathered skirt extended into a long t ain edged with Chantilly lace.

She wore a long flowing im'

bridegroom, Clarence Van Dare Fones, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, William Edward Edward Jones, nephew of the gridegroom, Douglas M. Kelly

and Troy Davis Moore of Kin-' lax, white carnations and bntter-, ston, cousin of the bridegroom, y rtjes designed in a five branched candelabra. Orchids

with Doris there. al department pamphlets

Im not afraid of being criti- The hoste.ss. assisted by her

ported illusion veil attached to I The brides wore py^ch bowl.

a crown of seed pearls and white I two-piece m lum ue jji-jdes table was center-1 cized or laughed at for know- daughter, Bettie Faye, served

dutchess roses. She carried dress with jacket; The ^ someone like Dons, f am refreshments.

a trailing bouquet of phalaenop-and accessories. She*>ore a ----- -------------

sis orchids, rich green foliage | white orchid corsage. The bnde- cake

and cattelya hybrid orchids tied grooms mother selected a two-1 garlanded from a three branch-

DESHIAMA

By:

TOMMIE WflUS

A M.\NS CHAIR

Tlipio Is handsome proof today that a mans rhair noed neither be m

homes nor a

h u I k I n c black leath er win;' hair thats too club-like lor many ol t o d a y s Rimmicky re-

cliner that reminds one of the d< ntists chair. There is a very interesting srleetion of chairs foi the man in your life and many have ottomans. Oak as well as teak and walnut seem popular tor the* wood trim. Fabrics ran be masculine and he will feel pampered and relaxed.

We ha\e many Interesting and prartical ideas to help you with your decorating, whether it be for home or office. Tommie Willis Inc.. 42,> Greenvlll* Rhd., (ireenville, 756-1I8S.

with magnolia satin. Miss Ann Mallison

Karsnak

piece embossed silk dress with fed silver candelabra. On the rebeaded overblouse and short i gister table was the bride s picture and an arrangement of

of Garland Tpx niece of the' Jacket and matching accessories tim an

" .l. Jf she wore a spray of mauve or-, white orchids.

ANTIQUE

SALE

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Tuesday, May 23 7 pm to 11 pm

In The Basement 701 f. 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

Club Officers Are Elected

bridegroom, was flower girl. She w 0 r e a nile green floor lingth gown fashioned like the honor attendants. Her headdress was a crown of yellow daisies and she carried a basket filled with yellow daisies tied with narrow green velvet.

Bobby Gerald Baker, nephew

chids.

Mrs. J.B.Nichols, Mrs. Vashti

Tcir w C. - Cobrun, Mrs. Robert Perry and

Mrs. Cox is a graduate of , - tri,Vki>r+ rirvanf n^iicistpd in

wZUirHigh'sc^nd is,Mr-, fb'rt Bryant assisted in

employed with Carolina phone Co. The toidegroomjs a

AYDEN New officers were elected at the meeting of the of the bride, was ringbearer.He Book Lovers Club held at the carried a white satin pillow with

home of Mrs. Bob Booth last week.

Officers Include: Mrs. George King, president; Mrs. J. L. Tingle, vice president; Mrs. Steve Sudan, secretary - treasurer.

Mrs. Harry Stillman presided

a spray of yellow daisies tied with moss green velvet.

Mrs. John Franklin Baker, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her full length gown was fashioned of nile green crepe with an empire waist accented iwith satin folds with short ruf-

graduate of J.H.Rose High Scho and is attending East Carolina College.

Sr. entertained at an after-r^ hearsal party for the Cox-Willi-i ams bridal party at their home

Following a wedding trip to Saturday evening, unannoimced points, the couple and Mrs. Walter L. Cox

will reside at 1413 Pold Ave. i jj.^ greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. i For traveling, the bridej Van Jones directed guests to the changed into a pink linen two-dining room where refresh-

at the meeting. Mrs. Ralph Mes-1 fled sleeves, A-line skirt with sick was welcomed as a new round front neckline. A panel member. fastened to a bow extended into

a full floating back.

For a good salad dressing. Her headpiece, styled to

mix sour cream with cottage match her gown, was tiers of

cheese and blue cheese; 1 seasonings to taste.

illusion and silk roses. She earned a basket overflowing with

piece dress with matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Tripp entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Uran Cox greeted guests and introduced them to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Cox Jr. who introduced them to the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and

ments were served.

The table was covered with a satin cloth with lace coverette. White snap dragon- and peonies graced the table in a five branched candelabra. Mrs. Russell Tripp poured punch and Mrs. John Karsnak Jr. served decorated cakes.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cox invited guests to the home of the bride couple where gifts were displayed.

PITT PLAZA

summers sheer joy ...cool embroidered batistes!

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6_Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 22, 1967

Enrollment For Classes At Pitt Tech Now Open

Pitt Technical Institute is now taking applications for classes which will begin within the next two weeks.

The following subjects will be. nmde available, if there are suf-; ficicnt enrollments in each: i Basic Education grades 1-8,' 120 hours; High School Equivalency Preparation. 120 hours; i Speed Reading, 30 houi's; Driv-! er Training, 36 hours of class,' eight hours of driving, and 16 hours of observation; Steno-script ABC Shorthand (a kind of speedwriling>, 60 hours; interior decorating, 30 hours; and Beginning Art, 30 hours.

Curriculum Business Education part-time classes, to be ^ taught at night, include Typing I, Typing II, Bookkeeping and Accounting I. and Shorthand I.

Pitt Tech and the Greenville Art Center will cooperate in the fall to teach art classes at the Art Center. Applications are now being taken for beginning. art, which will involve basic' design, fundamental shading,; block anatomy, pen and ink, I charcoal, and pencil sketching.,

If there is sufficient demand,' an art class will be offered at; Pitt Tech during the summer, | also.

Anyone interested in applying for these classes may visit or : call Pitt Technical Institute' (756-3130).

Ervin Will Be Guest Speaker

TARBOROSenior Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina will be guest speaker at a Law Appreciation Day here Thursday. Gov. Dan K. Moore will be a special guest at the event, -which is being staged to generate support and encouragement for law enforcement in Edgecombe County.

A county-wide meeting to be held at the ball park in Tarboro at 7:30 p.m. will be addressed by Sen. Ervin and other guests including Chief Justice Hunt Parker and Judge Joseph Branch.

According to Mrs. Eugenia P. Van Landingham and Joe C. ? Powell, co-chairmen of the events publicity committee, The problem of respect for our laws and of their enforcement has become not only a national problem but a local, one as well. Far too little sup-3rt and encouragement has 3een given our law enforcement officers in the past.

Governor Moore, in accepting an invitation to the event, said he was looking forward to be-| Ing in Tarboro for Law Appreciation Day. As you are' aware, the Governor said, | obedience to the laws of our | state and nation is essential to \ preserve the democratic society | which has made this country the greatest nation in history. i

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ISports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1967

Little League Team Sponsors Appreciated

West Virginia's Comeback Was

Rough On Coach Harrick's Nerves

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginias comeback climb to the Southern Conference baseball championship was hard on the nerves of coach Steve Harrick, but now that the title is secured hes convinced it was all for the best.

played under pressure since the tournament opening June 2 at'was the winning pitcher but first of the season. Its been up- Gastonia, N.C., will be Auburns gave eighS=^alks and was hill for the boys all the way,|Southeastern Conference kayoed in ECC^s five-run sixth says Harrick. "I think this champs. Atlantic Coast Confer- inning. Jerry .Meadows finished should be a help to us now, as;cnce champion Clemson and an up, blanking the Piretes without the pressure increases. at-large team yet to be chosen a hit the last 3 2-3 innings.

I Climaxing a surge that saw,will round out the district tour- j^ird

'them win nine straight confer-Inament field. since^April 29, and.

With the tough tests of the ence games after being all but^ Saturdays playoff game end- said Harrick,^ think the layoff

I NCAA District 3 tournament just counted out of title contention, almost before it began for hurt our pitchers. Moschel tired

j ahead, th^ (TO-year-cSd WVU the Mountaineers took their (Carolina. Rusty from 10 badly. He needs to run and

coach thinks his Mountaineers sixth SC flag in 13 years (jgys inactivitv and seemingly throw. All the pitchers have to

will be better prepared because last Saturday by whipping East'^^ ^^e Pirates committed do this. they had to work hard for the Carolina 10-6, in a playoff at Ft. :gj^ that resulted in six After Saturdays game the

4rteaSrXted badiy and' T^ir f"st loe in the NCaYVirginia playerf scattered ihis team started badly, and ineir . ^-gg^ Virginia, however, out- to their homes, to reassemble

LITTLE LEAGUE SPONSORS CERTIFICATES

Littl e League Supervisor Dan Gordon presented certificates of appre

ciation to the Greenville firms and organizations sponsoring this years teams. Representatives of each team are pictured here. Left to right (back row) are Tommy J. Payne, vice president of Greenvilles North State League: Pete Carraway, Optimist; George Clark, Coca Cola; NeH Dorsey, Security Life; Dalton Bailey, Exchange: Willie Rodgers, Elks; Jack Warren, president of the Tar Heel League; (kneeling) lerbie Wilkerson, Kiwanis (captain); Lester Bunting, Royal Crown Cola; Dan Bunting, Jaycees; Bob Starling, Lions: Ronald Vincent, Greenville Tobacco Co.: Danny Griffin. Pepsi Cola: and Mike Wallace, Moose.

^ DiSS

Europeon Drivers Come-From-B ehind

Facing

Task

Dave Stockton Avoided Errors

hit ECC 11-5 and had the games next Sunday. Says Harrick: only home runa two-run blast Theyll have to work on their by Chuck Guth in the fourth own this week, so I guess well

inning.

Hind out who the dedicated ones

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -American drivers will fill the first 15 spots in the record-Todays Baseball smashing 33-car field of the 51st

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 500-mile auto race May 30 at the

; Indianapolis Motor Speedway. National League theyn know some never-

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) the first hole and increased hisj Dave Stockton says you have to j lead to two strokes on the sec-1 profit frm your mistakes, :ond. But Weiskopf then took two' especially) in this business of straight bogeys and when he playing gc/lf for money. double bogeyed five he was a

After the black-haired young'stroke behind although Stockton Bernardino, I had lost two strokes.

man from San

Rindt, of Vienna, also had to the weight Biachis car would Calif., won the $115.000 Colonial' From there on Weiskopf

be inserted in the starting National Invitation Sunday with | wasnt a threat. He shot an 81

^ a closing three-over-par 73 and for 286 and a tie for 11th place.

qualify two cars before sticking in the lineup. He finaly made it in an Eagle Ford at 163.051. He was No. 2 in the Grand Prix races last year.

Roger McCluskey of Tucson. 278 for 72 holesa two-stroke Ariz., who also was stopped by triumphhe called to mind what engine trouble on the first qual-! happened to him in the final

W. L.

Pet. G.B-

Cincinnati ..

26 12

.684

St. Louis ...

20 11

.645

Pittsburgh .

. 18 14

.563

5 i

Chicago ____

18 15

.545

5V2 '

Atlanta ____

18 16

.529

6 '

San Fran. .,

, 18 17

.514

6V2

Phila'phia ..

15 18

.4,55

Los Angeles

14 20

.412

New York ..

10 20

.,333

12 i

Houston ____

11 25

.306

Saturdays Results

Cincinnati

5, Philadelphia 2

Chicago 20, Los Angeles .3

St. Louis 11, New York 9

Pittsburgh

6, Atlanta 2

San F'ranci.sco 3, Hokston 2

Sundays Results

The protest against Rindt said: ifying weekend, was fastest round at Greensboro, N. C.,

Charles Coody, Ben Hogan and Archer threatened down the stretch but Stockton didnt let the bad shots and bogeys bother |

^__________ _ him.

)und limit for Speedway cars. | with a run at 165.563 Saturday I hit a lot of fine practice i Coody closed with the only . , . .. , , U.S. Auto Club officials im-:in an Eagle-Ford. shots and then on the first hole; sub-part round of the daya 69

Mario Andretti of Nazareth, | pQ^^ded the car and said it will' Dan Gurney, international snap hooked my tee shot for! and won second place with 280 a., defending U.S. Auto Club weighed today. racer from Santa Ana, Calif., |a double bogey, he related, fur-ifor 72 holes.

noo -1 Bianchis car is the first al- came out of the trials doubly'rowing hisi brow at the mem-i Hogan, the old master making

back in the field.

th e $2,200 top qualifying prize in i

disqualified because of 167.224 was second only to An- He and George Archer had victory in eight years, fal-

10-mile elimination runs con---- , , , , r u" ah H j .u r- i j j r tprpd in the final holes for 73

drettTs record and six of his All! tered the final round tied for the!lui /o

Wilmington Wins NAIA District

The only unfinished business is a protest that the car of Jochen Rindt of Austria was' below the weight limit. The pro-. n U, 11 test was filed by J . Marshall; o3SD311 Vi^TOWn Robbins, owner of the car driven

.American Eagle cars made the lineup.

Four Lotus Fords, four Ger-I hardt turbocharged Offenhau-isers and three Gerhardt Fords were the only challengers of the

unr Tv/rTNTr-TAM -\i n (\v>\ u-'i rru i wound up with 284. Jack Nick-

bv Lucien Bianchi of N.C. (AP) -^Gurney vehicles. The Eagles he wouldnt ever do that_again.285

lead and boasting a six-stroke ond 281 and a tie with Archer

bulgeoverthefietd. Archer shot place. Archer had a

a 68 to win the tournament, I

Stockton skied to a 74.

Gay Brewer, the tournament ... , 'favorite, had 288 and Arnold

Stockton said he kept thinking 3ther big name,

St. Louis 3, New York 2

The drivers from the world' Chuck Cuppett and are an American version of the I had to be relaxed if I win,

......... Doyle Whitfield of Wilmington Lotus. ----

Philadeiphik 2, Cincinnati T Sl-

he related.

18 innings Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 2 Houston 2, San Fr-^ncisco 0 Todays Games

The final field averaged 164-1 He was facing the same situa-

Graham Hill o f London, the

all but one of 26 innings Satur- . ^^3 p ^^ against the 1966 tion that he did at Greensboro-

1966 Indianapolis winner, will have to start in the last row but Los AngTles atliew York, NJt appeared unlikely he would Houstonn , San Francisco 0 be in the lineup at all. He used Los Angeles 6-2, Chicago 1-8 two Lotus Fords and a garage Todays Games iuH of engines before qualifymg

Los Angele.s rt New York, N at the third-slowest speed of San Francisco at Philadelphia, 163.317 m.p.h.

N 7g 1 Jackie Stewart of Scotland,

Pittsburgh at Houston, N I who had the 66 race won until

Only games scheduled ibis engine failed with 25 miles

Tuesdays Games Ho go, was bumped from the

Los Angeles at New Vork, N lineup after qualifying at a too-

day as the Seahawks won 3 160.251. It contains he was tied with Tom Weiskopf

doubleheader 1-0 in 17 hinings ^ rookies, against the for first place entering the final

and 9-2 to win the NAIA District j,gcord low of four first-time

26 baseba l title.

The victory qualified the Sea---------

hawks, now 22-9, for district competition later this week at Statesboro, Ga.

High Point had won t'ne series opener on its home field Thurs-

round.

Weiskopf passed Stockton on I

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(!uppett pitched nine-hit ball in winning the 17-inning game on an unearned run, driven home!

San Francisco at Philadelphia, slow 162.221. He broke a con- ggj^ Askews single after an,

Pittsburgh at Houston, N Cincinnati at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N

necting rod Sunday morning in 10j*j.or, a passed ball and a field-

his backup Lola-Ford but got a jnew engine and made the field at a brisk 164.099.

Detroit ..... 21

Kansas City 17 Boston ..... 16

Baltimore Minnesota Cleveland New York Washn. . California

American League

W. L .Pet. G.B. 11 16 17 16 16 17

18 22

.656

.515

.485

.484

,452

.452

.438

.389

TAKES TITLES

MONTREAL (AP) Peter _ Samek of Toronto won the 41^2 mens foil and mens sabre ti-5V^;tles Sunday in the Canadian Fencing Championships.

5,2

ers choice-sacrifice.

Wilmington was outhit 8-4 in the second game hut made the most of walks, wild pitches and errors to score five runs in the fifth inning and four in the seventh.

Whitfield yielded two eighth inning runs on a double by Don Cook.

6Vi

6^/2

Saturdays Results

Baltimore 4, Washington 3 Cleveland 5, Boston 3, 10 innings

Detroit 3. New York 1 Kansas City 9, Chicago 4 Minnesota 7. C.Mifornia 2 Sundays Results Kansas City 5, Chicago 4 Boston 4-6, Cleveland 3-2 .Detroit 9-5.nNew York 4-6n Minnesota 12, California 3 Baltimore at Washington, rain Todays Games Wasmington at Cleveland, NN New York at Baltimore, N j Chicago at Minnesota, N Kansas City atnCalifornia, N ; Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

Kansas City at California, N 1 Chicago at Minnesota, N Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N

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BTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 22, 1967

Aaron Decided To 'Try Harder^

By MLRRAY CHASS (but when it cuines to making Associated Press Sports Writer the All-Star sebetiun, right

t nre IS the right fielder.

Hank Aaron heard he only second best so he figure hed better try harder.

That was the witty e.xr'ar tion Aaron had Sunday far r prolific day at the plate . which he lashed t\sj hutr.e:;. two singles, drove in four runs there, and scored three as Atlanta ^^aring about

Hamilton wasn't pointing to! Aaron. He was indica*ting Cle-

ir.er.te.

I played left field in the All-Star Game because Walter Alston asked me if I'd mind play-said upon Hamiltons

whipped Pittsburgh 7-2. 'I eould have played

The Braves right fielder re- ['SW field if I had n ed to ferred to a controversy touched because I gol more votes

off by an Atlanta baseball anvbodv cut there,

broadcaster involving a com- Gotng into Sunday s game, parison between Aaron and tne Clemente w'as showing why^ Pirates right fielder, Roberto Hamilton and numerous others Clemente. think so highly of him. He WdS|

Introducing Clemente at a batting .402 with seven home^

Braves booster club luncheon runs and 27 runs batted in. last Fridav, broadcaster Milo e\er. he went zero-for-four, anu Hamilton said; his average dipped to .388.

We all know how great Hank Aaron, on the other hand, Aaron is and what he has done, soared to .326 wuth his perform-

Sets Sights On IN-Yard Dash

SAN JOSE, CaUf. (AP)Tommie Smith, who broke the 400-meter and 440-yard world records Saturday, has set his sights on about the only sprint mark he doesnt hold The 100-yard dash.

I think I can get the 100-yard record in the near future, Smith,said after his record-setting race. But Im not saying when the exact date will be.

Smith, wearing sunglasses, roared down the stretch of the San Jose State track and was timed in 44.5 for the meters and 44.8 for the yards.

The 440 mark had belonged to Adolph Plummer of New Mexico, who set it four years ago at 44.9. The meter mark also was 44.9 and was held joint

ly by Plummer, Otis Davis and Mike Larrabee. Davis ran his record in the 1960 Olympics.

Three yards back of Smith in his record dash was San Jose sophomore Lee Evans, who hadn't lost over this distance since high school and had run

in international meets.

Smith holds or shares the world standards for the 440 and 400, the 220 and 200 both straightaway and on the curve and the 880 and 1,600-meter relays. He also has run the fastest indoor 440.

Tourney Site

RAn RRFAK _ Richie Allen, Philadelphia Phillies hifielder, breaks his bat as he ^es

row behind the Phillies dugout. (AP Wirephoto)

Game Of Solace For N.Y. Yanks

Bv RON RAPOPORT

ance and raised his homer total' to 11 and his RBI output to 29.

And to top off his exhibition,

Aaronwho doesnt have tiie great arm Clemente hasthrew out the Pirate star as he tried to ; go from first to third on a single in the fourth inning.

In other NL games Philadelphia edged Cincinnati 2-1 in 18 innings St. Louis nipped New Somewhere m the midest of York 3-2, Houston blanked San all the hitting that was going on Francisco 2-0 and Los Angeles at Tiger Stadiuni Sunday, there

downed Chicago 6-1 before bow-,was .Mickey Mantles 504th

incn8-2 career home run. Except to

Dmn Locks two-out, run-scor-; Mickey, it could hardly have

ing single in the 18th inning end-1 mattered less, ed the four-hour and 38-minute But on a doubleheader after-contest between Philadelphia noon during which some eignt and Cincinnati. Rich Allen home runs were hit it was a scored on the hit after walking mere sing e, hit bj Ruben and moving to second on a Amaro, that pulled the Yankees ground out. Dick Hall blanked out of a four-game losing streak

O . - , .1 . ii r\na cramP nf QH -

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)-The Winston-Salem Coliseum will be the site of the Carolinas Conference basketball tournament for at least the next five years.

The conference voted at its meeting Saturday to accept the invitation of the Winston-Salem Jaycees to move the tournament after many years at the Lexington YMCA.

The contract to play at the 9,000-seat Winston-Salem Coliseum carries an option for an additional five years. Next years four - night tourney starts Feb. 28.

ing back, tied the score on a three-run triple by Tom Tresh in the third and added two more in the same inning on singles by Joe Pepitone and CJharlie Smith.

But then, boom, A1 Kaline hit] another one out, tying the score' at 5-5 and thats the way it stayed until the eighth. Steve j Whitaker and Smith then singled and then Amaro dropped a; single into left field, winning the j game 6-5.

the Reds on four hits in the last six innings.

Home runs by Roger Maris and Lou Brock powered St

HAIR THERE, GUYI^ Race driver A1 Miller

donned a hairpiece at the Indianapons Motor Speedway yesterday to celebrate after he qualified for the Memorial Day 500 Me Race. Miller is bald. The 43-year-old driver from Roseville, Mich., averaged 162.602 mph on his qualifying iiin.

(AP Wirephoto)

Detroit staved in second rdga:e'7he^:;Vga;;;irtsoT-iplace 11 percentage points be-ace after three of grief against'hmd Chicago j)gtroit, ^ber American League

The Tigers hammered four games, Boston swept a pair

Louis uast New York. Cleon I home runs-two by Dick McAu-f rom Cleveland 4-3 and 6-2.

^iile^'ruXVsmtef ^con.i^ blasted Cbi

nle of late-inning threats and blasted a three-run shot in the preserved his shutout over Sam first inning of the second game,

Francisco. The Astros got just his second of the afternoon, the three hits off Mike McCormick, 44,862 fans m atkndance i^Jgbt but they all figured in the scor- have been forgiven for their ing, Chuck Harrison doubling in thoughts of ending the day in one run and Bob Aspromonte; first place.

homering for the other. ^ But the Yankees came peck-

Willie Davis drove in three runs with an eighth-inning homer and a ninth-inning single as !Los Angeles rallied for a fir slgame victory over Chicago. Davis homer capped a four-run [outburst in the eighth.

Ron Santo and Ferguson

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1 Shutouts In Carolina Loop

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Jenkins combined to bring the g ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cubs back in the nightcap. San-: j^^lejghS Pirates blanked

----- ^ . I

to rapped a homer, a double and Durham Bulls 2-0 in one of

a single while Jenkins limited Carolina League baseball the Dodgers to three hi^. San-j Sunday,

tos single started a four-run | Durham had eight hits off win-rally in tme fourth, and his dou-.^. pitcher Harold Clem, but ble ignited a three-run outburst unable to put them together

for scores. Raleigh got five hits, lone of which was a two-run homer by Charlie Howard in the second inning.

in the fifth.

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Open Baseball Tourney Friday

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.

Wilson defeated Winston-Salem, 4-0; Kinston topped Burling-

____________ Ton, 4-2; Greensboro blanked

(AP) Gardner - Webb of Boil- Portsmouth, 5-0; Lynchburg de-ing Springs, N. C., opens its Na-|feated Peninsula, 6-3; and Rocky tional Junior College Baseball | Mount was rained out at Ashe-Tournament schedule Friday yille.

Greensboro pitcher Gary Jones

afternoon against defending

champion Nassau College ofjaPowed the *Portsmouth Tides Garden City, N. Y. only four hits while his team

NOTICE

DUE TO THE RISE IN COST OF FOOD

WE WILL DISCONTINUE TRADING STAMPS MAY 31

WE Will BE HAPPY TO GIVE YOU ENOUGH STAMPS TO COMPIETE A PARTIAllY FIllED BOOK. ONE BOOK PER FAMIIY ON OR BEFORE JUNE 15, 1967.

Harris Super AAarkets) I

nc.

NO. 1

NO. 2

NO. 3

{

|HI

WEST END CIRCLE

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

WEST 5TH ST.

NO. 4

NO. 5

EAST 4TII ST.

BETHEL, N. C.

hit two homers.

Jack Haar connected in the second inning and Joe Pactwa 'came back with another homer in the fourth with one man on base.

Wilson scored three unearned runs in the seventh inmng, on only one hit.

Burlington rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to snatch away the hopes of the Kinston Eagles for a shutout.

I Lynchburg topped the Penin-! sula Grays, although pitcher Andy Rubilotta walked eight.

Tonights schedule: Winston -Salem at Wilson; Durham at Raleigh; Kinston at Burlington; Portsmouth at Greensboro; Rocky Mount at Asheville (2)

YOUR 6ERERALT1RE SPECIALIST SAYS:

**Donl gamble your Dfe on baW tires, worn brakes and defective wheel aKgnment us put year car In safe, topnofch shape before yoa travel

Sunday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Mike Cuellar, Houston, scattered eight hits as the Astros topped San Francisco 2-0.

BATTING Hank Aaron, Atlanta, collected two homers and two singles in four at-bats, drove four runs and scored three as the Braves whipped Pittsburgh 7-2. '

., another mile.**

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Inspect drums and cyfinders.

Ins^ and adjust emergeocf brake.

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WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Correct caster, camber... toe-in, toe-out angles to factory soecificattons. Adjust

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TOURNEY WINNER

REGGIO EMILIA, Italy (AP) I liustuiury ('Sls of Sun i Franci^ci won the Reggio I'hn ilia InltM'naliuiuil Women's Teii-i nis Tuurnanient Sunday, beating. Lea Pericoli of Italy 4-6, 6-0. 6-3.1

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MUBLR AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAYSATETY COMMITTEE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. >-Monday, May 22, 19679

Bethel News, Notes Grant

Mrs. W. J. Taylor was a din- Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and chil-'dren. Sonyia'and Speedy, from jT^ Iwirlili ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Au-!^en, Mike and Hilt, of Kinston. Edenton, Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmie |nvTlfMf0

Local Pupil To Military School

brey Taylor and family Greenville Sunday.

Bob Whitehurst of Wake .For- P'ornes and son. Toney, of .\hos-?st College was home for thcikie, Mr. and Mrs. Layman

lim

I '1^tltl it't'it ' iiitiWii' ' '

Idol C4>4#i> U^l ,

LEB.ANON, Tenn. Casey Steele Dunagan, son of C. James Dunigan of Greenville, has b^n

Mrs. I. D. Dail, from the!weekend with his parents, Mr.;Chandler and two children of East Carolina College ^yrw^Acaden^^^^^^

Greenville Convalescent Restiand Mrs. R. J. WTiitehurst. Edenton. Mrs. Mozelle Phifer, been awarded a $17.640 grant <^tarting in September.

Home, spent Sunday with her ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner Marsha and Curtis Fornes of (o continue for another year an : rr,. uggn at-

daughter, Mrs. M. T. Bailey. 1^ Raleigh were here la.st Sun- Bethel, and Mrs. Sandra Over- institute in modern tending Wahl-Coates School

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews ^ Whdehurst " ^ t c mathematics for .O high school where he is a third grade stu-

had as their dinner guests re- Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst. Mrs. John Perry of Saratoga, ,

cently, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Miss Brenda Williams has re- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris Sr. itacner...

Whitehurst. Miss Sandra Drake turned from Jacksonville. Fla., and children, Richard and Do- 'I'he grant. announced by Dr

of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs.,where she spent a week with rs. of Wilson were recent vrsiF,tliH.q j Pignani. chairman oi

Jimmy Robins and daughter, friends. ors here of Mrs, Z. T. Harris.

dent.

;Phillys, Mrs. Polly Thomas, Mrs^ Stanley Peel Dewar, from UXC and

The gray w'hale actually Is Pignani. chairman oi ,-Jate gray to black, mottled the ECC math department and with white.

and daughter of Elizabeth City MisT windv^ Williams of r\C'! institute, will

i^Trc Marie Davis of Wash- Williams, ol CX^ enable Last Carolina to help

Mr. and Mrs. N. G., BeverlyjfjidMrs^Mari^^^ j^^sey, were gue.sts of ,.(,orient 50 more teachers and

and Miss Willie Whitehurst.

WEATHER FORECAST

Monday night rain is forecast for the mid-Atlantic states.

portions of the south Atlantic coast and the northern Plateau. It will be mild in the Plans and cooler in the Soutteast. (AP Wirephoto Mapi

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Agribusiness Tours Arranged

Two outstanding tours have been arranged for Pitt County farmers during the month of June.

TOUR NO. 1.; The Pitt County Livestock Elevelopment Association is sponsoring a tour on Tuesday, June 13, 1967 to a swine operation at Belhaven, the Texas Gulf Sulphur Plant Operation, and to the plants 500 head beef cattle herd. This tour iwill assemble at the Pitt County Fair Grounds at 9:00 a.m. and return to the fair-

The second stop will be at the | Ben Lovelace farm to observe i his swine feeding operation. |

At 10:20 the tour will arrive-at the R. L. Dunn farm to review a tobacco nematocide test.

An 11:20 stop in Wilson County will highlight commercial cultivation of cucumbers, strawberries, and sweet potatoes. And at 12:00 Noon we will enjoy a family-style dinner at Parkers Barbecue House in Wilson.

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt Coaoty Tobacco Acent

were Ki^ton ^ supervisors in modern matli.

guests of Mrs. Beverly s sister, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst. Dewar recently.

iMiss Mildred Cherry. ^-anHv' 2,'h Sallie Ann Wliildm r s t

, A. D. Brown celebrated his home from Wake Forest

77th birthday Tuesday n ' 8 ^ t h J fo, ,t,e weekend. While

at a buffet dinner in his home.,wtere they visited friends. ;

Present were Mr. and Mrs, Mutt ^ Dent's Roberson Jr. has re-Brinkley and children, Mr. and turned from a Winston - Salem iMrs. Leroy Brinkley and daugh-!^^^^^ ter, Kim of Ahoskie, Mr. and

she spent some time in Durham with her mother, who I is a medical patient in Duke

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Langley

Such a program wa.s launched last year under a similar grant by the .Xatinnal Science Foundation. The first 50 teachers have been receiving the special training this year.

FLORENCE-WAYO DOES NOT USE BLACK STOVE PIPE

Each year insects reduce the value of the tobacco crop. Insect abundance varies from

field to field from year to | were dinner guests of Mr. pd year; therefore, it is essential|Mrs. Herbert R. Brown

L. Tetterton Sr. Mrs. Bill Phillips, Mr. md Mrs. W. C. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Curtis Fornes and Mrs. Mozelle Phifer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson of Bethel and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson Jr. and sons, Claude and Joe. of Raleigh

Under terms of the grant.

m;; 77ckv"XrinkieVVom win:|Pinetops and Mr. and Mrs. Lu-I Bill James is a patient in the each selected teacher or super-s!Mr and Mrs B?amon of Snow Hill were!Veteran's Hospital, Durham. vjsorjvho^ .s, presen,lyjea^

es and Linda, of Ahoskie, Mr, |recent guests of S. H. Mai tin Mrs^ Martta Spivey of ^ grades 7-12

and Mrs. Leyman Chandler from and his daughter, Mrs. Simon, ^rt News \isiled her mothe,, tuition, a travel

Vanceboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jim- Mrs. John Rook Sr is a sur- Mrs. .Ada Dai and l;er cousin,, mieFornes.Mrs.H.L. Edwards ;gical patient in McPherson s;Mrs. Peggy James last weck-

from Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hospital, Durham. end. v t

Mrs. Roy Craft is a patient Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James in Pitt Memorial Hospital. had as their dinner guests Sun-Alton Whitehurst went to Dur-day, Mrs. James parents. Mr. ham last week to visit his wife, and Mrs. J. D. Batchelor of Be-who is a patient in Duke Hos- thel, Mrs. Ada Dail, Mr. and pital. I Airs. Earl Spivey of N e w p ort

Mrs. Thelma Carlisle and News, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Mrs. Allie Davenport have re- Harrison and children

turned to their respective hom-: Havelock and Miss Gwen Bui- ^rthekaVVnTamrrDXi; _ es after spending the weekend lock of Norfolk. Va. . c: j Qer-

jastiiii Edenton with Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. J.P. Hooker has return-_____

Howard Marriner. ed from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

per week from home to ECC and $16 for books.

Receives Medal 23 Years Later

ROYAL OAK. Mich. (,M>) Twenty-three years after his action as a private first class

?accoTldUrqeUraSrML Sue Elien Cannon was Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Jamesi Mrs. Luther Lewis is a patient

treat with a recommended in-i home from East Carolina Col-I secticide when necessary. It is' lege to spend last weekend with

grounds atsioo p.m. Dinner will Gr^Mid^Stl'i'esTn NC uL- -d^hen n"m"' Cargile of Greenvil- ^r. and Mrs. Mannig,_M Seoit^Heathy of '.lirg/^a^amb^rh

and daughters of High Point have returned to their home after spending some time here

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weeks Jr. and four children. Miss Norma

many, William McHugh received a Bronze Star decora-: tion. It came to the postman, 40,; after he applied for lesser medals. McHugh said he totok over a machine gun after the gunner;

be served at an appropriate location land time on the tour.

Transportation will be in an air-conditioned bus and $5.00 will cover travel expenses and lunch. Send your $5.00 reservation to Pitt Livestock Development Association, Box 602 Greenville, N. C., or call 758-1196 if you have questions concerning this tour.

TOUR NO. 2: The Agricultur-|best operated dairies in this' al Committee of the Coastal part of our state.

observe 3ge is serious enough to justi-le and Mrs. E. E. Padley of Johnny James.

the expense. In order toiAyden were here last week , t inwnod Heath and

?s- visit their mother, Mrs. Annie'here with Mr. and Mrs. T^A.jand Mis. Linwood Heath and

Greenville were dinner guests of t i m e.AIrs. B. F. Manning Sr. and Mr.

Why? Because black pipe has a short lifeexpen sive replacement. Overheol9 a serious fire hazard.

See your nearest Florenc* Mayo Dealer for full informo-' tion on Florence-Mayo Super Jet Oil Curers with patented* galvanized heatspreaders guar anteed 10 years50% mom< capacity, and up to 5 timeOi sofer than curers using 7*^' pipe.

BELVOIR OIL CO.

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

r.REE.WTLLE, N.C.

STOKES & LANI

AYDE.N, N.C. (GARDNERVTLLE)

of Wilson at 1:15 to -----

their program of teaching I expense.

horsemanship. At 2:15 a visiti?void excessive msectodaye Tom'family recently,

to the B & B Poultry farm near I idues and to save money, do Carson and grand , ' I cobb ^have returned to t h e i r! Air. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-:

Nashville will be made to ob- not make appbcations using ex- M^gie Ford. Ihome in Burlington. hon and family of Bethel joined

serve an automated cage ,'f Lei swnt th? weekend with Miss Linda Streeter has re- Mr. and Mrs, Freddie Cary and

operation. The last stop will be, The flea beetle often ^ausesll^on spent the WM Connec- two daughters of Richmond, Va,

at the Goldleaf Dairy Farm 2 damage to the tobacco crop ^r. ana Mrs. v^cii gp^j^^i^g a week here and Pvt. Tony Holliday from

Norris Criso is a Datient in'with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pur-,Fort Dix, N. J.. Mr. and Airs. Norris Crisp is a paiieni_ in miiovd Hollidav of Williamston

miles east of Stanhope on NC soon after it is transplanted in

95. This herd is presently milk- the field. Tliis insect can be con-' . u vis

ing 150 cows and is one of the , trolled by applying DDT. ; Park View Hospital, R o c k y | j ^ Williamson' and six children. Air. and Airs.

Grasshoppers cause serious" from and sons. Claude and Joe, of' Abron Styons and two daughters

ninrk.*,, u A K damage to some fields. They ^ Pa^er of I^aleigh spent last weekend here'of Plymouth. Airs. Hoace Elks

Plain Planning and Develop- we hope to secure a bus so controlled by applying Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gur-'and four children from New

Bern at the home of Mr. and

ment CommissFon will sponsor a ,,hat citizens of Pitt can attend Aldr n Heptachlor^o^ ^ Tnus Sr

farm production and marketing',his tour together. We will f;SanT Tltese

tour on June 21, J' toard the bus Pitt Coun- j;;id"b'aprd''ev^fy to'th VerTOn'^oV'Br^ ontraday were^^^ sons, Tboma? and'^Mar-

Is planned around the^ gen ty Fai^rgrounds at rn. tobacco foliage and to barrier g^d Mrs. Ho-'Mrs. H. L. Edwards and chil-tin Rhodes, recently.

ward Barnhill and daughter of

theme of "Increasing Farm In-i June 21 and return to the Fair- ,5 jO feet wide arotmd |f !f'

come in support of Extensions grounds at 4:30 p.m. 1^^^ ward Barnmll

MliV III * WW , rhP tip m ' f I I

new Target 2 program. The tour will be interesting; _ , ,, ;Bethel were dinner guests of

The tour will assemble at 9:00 to both men and women and is Budworms are usually preva- jyjrs. J. A. Edmondson Sunday.

m at Cobb-s Grossroads at open to the public. Call 758-1196,' ent each season m the tobacco Mr. and Mrs. Edward House HI. di vyuuu t ^ , r,_______T. fip d<; TTnn.siial V rlnsp pxamina- Mc-Frtii- V7o crkpnt 1at wppk-

the intersection of N.C. 43 and vour County Cooperative Ex- fields. Unusually close examina- of Norfolk, Va., spent last week r c 'tension Office for reservations, tion is often required to detect od here with her father, 0. W.

Ml u 4 'nr QPnd $4 75 Pitt Alutual Ex- t^is insGct before it does con- House. I

The 9:15 stop v'*!! be at a Greenville, siderable damage. When con- Mr. and Airs. Russel James;

forestry project ^ cVhis fee covers transporta- trolling the budworm, the m- had as their dinner guests last:

f f' upHhnrnin^Tnf stand tion in an air-conditioned bus secticide should be applied in Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy i

nf rontrolled burning m a stand ^ Staton of Collinsville, Va.. and

of controlled burning ...-------

of pine timber to eliminate the ana >anch competition of undesirable hard- i I

woods Sentenced Girls

Offer Course On Crash Diet

BERNARDINO,

SAN

Calif.

be done best early in the morn-;Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews; ing preferably before 10:30.'^^d two children of Bethel. | Since the budworm is closely, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vaughn' related to the corn ear worm, and daughter, Jo Beth, of Bur- corn meal bait is one of the ijngton were weekend guests ofl mo.st effective means of control.^her mother, Mrs. S. L. Johnson.'

ACROSS 1. Those In favor

5. Christmas song

10. Praying gure

11. Remote planet

13. Straggler

14. Occupant

15. Ha

16. Virginia willow

Shock Prevention , Mu;xrprcrt jlidge isTklitof^h

,\but B. I.awrence sentenced ne DDT or^ TDE with 75 Mrs. Curtis Martin and Mrs. W.

WASHINGTON (UPI

over

gins convicted meal. Thiodan can c. Latham attended a Senate 21*. Gr. letter

also be used and will give ef- sub - committee meeting in Ra- 22! River bot-

1,000 Americans are killed one dav also be used and will give ei-sub - commitu

accidental electric shock each, - nrobation and fective results when applied as leigh Tuesday.

m-L.uruta. probation and lecuve ic.uu^ wncu appucki

year. To help combat this toll, J ifiS-nound girl a ^ast or spray. Because of

the U.S. Public Health Services rpVpntlv to InsP 1.5 .desirable residues, Endrin

un-j Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip and Jr. of Kinston were dinner |

tom

23. Removed the center

24. Salary

27. Conquered

28. Holm oak

29. Things to be done

33. Religious sister

34. Car

35. Alternatives

36. Fr. refugee

38. Nostril

40. Traps

41. Expatriate

42. Tipping

43. River duck

DOWN 1. Verify

3^nticig|?e

-slop-

^onrbou^.iLy

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Unknit ;V Person 4 F.ndeavors ) Alorcat-II active t). District 7. Flowed

Injury Control Program has . . 145-nound girl'Bieldrm are not recommended guests last Sunday of her par-*

an olectric shock Peanas hd pound Yjx v z 4 trol '

demonstration to ^^ast lose 10 nounds in six tor tooacco insect control.

developed an eJectric shock six for tobacco insect control. ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sim-i

prevention demonstration ^ ; must^ lose ^10 ol^serv-: mons.

education the *^osamer pubbc many fields in recent Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutton visit-

about the safe use of electricity.

The jud<^e said. 1 thought years. Regardless of which in-ed Mrs. Suttons parents, Mr.:

Dr. Richard E. Marland, chief making thern do without secticide is used, it is very im- and Mrs. Roland Gray, of Snow

of the Injury Control Program. "awhile would sting, and portant that only recommended Hill and Suttons parents, Mr.

part of the newly organized everytime they went with- rates be used. Also the insec-i and Mrs. Henry Sutton, of La-

National Center for Urban and,^^^ ^ malted they would re- ticide should be applied uni- Grange Sunday.

Industrial Health, said pun-;formly. By following these two Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton

number of electrical shock . Ij-ules there will be less chance had as their guests Sunday, Mr.

accidents is on the increase. He i ___

Grimesland School Menu

School lunchroom menus tor the remainder of the week at Grimesland School have been announced as:

The earths magnetic protects the human race from

Tuesdayhot dogs, chili and cosmic rays. ____

onions, french fries, dry beans,

sees a need to expand consumer education programs and . for manufacturers to design safer appliances, where necessary.

OEO Agencies Winning Cases

WASHINGTON (UPI)Neigh- _________

borhood legal services pro-;pggp, cobbler, milk; gram.s, funded by the Office ofi Wednesdayfish sticks, but-Economic Opportunity (OEO), potatoes, slaw, hush pup-

have won 75 per cent of the

4.000 court trials they were Thursdayorange juice, broil-involved in during the last half g^ bologna, green lima beans, of 1966. i carrot strips, apple sauce, hot

This six-month period was the;rolls and butter, milk; first in which a sizeable number | Friday half peanut butter of legal services agencies were 1 sandwich and half pimiento in operation. Attorneys also won cheese sandwich, vegetable soup ^ nearly two-thirds of the 71 court and crackers, orange juice, I appeals filed in that period: cookies, milk.

of injury to the tobacco plant, j and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton and For a copy of the leaflet To-; children. Nan and John, of Kins-^ bacco Insect Control call 758- ton.

1196, or write Agricultural Ex-; Mr. and Airs. Wadie T. Ward^ tension Office, Box 602, Green-,have returned from Norfolk, Va.,

where they visited relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. H. Lemon Tet- j field terton had as their dinner guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

8. Wild ass

9. Crescentshaped

10. Toward the mouth

12. Valuai le violin

17. Spread to dry

20. Alountaln goat

21. Surrounding area

23. Crown

24. Port and sherry

25. Woman graduate

26. Jollv

27. Dank

29. Visitor

30. Water wheel

31. Discipline

32. Caama

34. War god

37. Gypsy

horse

39. Chopping tool

Tetterton of Bethel, Mr. and

No wastewet or dry"

Dan Fackler, Emporia, Virginia

THIS CROP, USE

OaMaCe,

TOBACCO TWINE

Saf Strong DopondabU

$U4

'The Lilliston 1500 is a mighty fine peanut combine. I haven't seen one yet that could beat It. The speed is good and it works well in either wet or dry conditions, ft does a good ob of getting all the peanuts. Doesn't waste them."

YOU MAKE MORE HIGH GRADE PEANUTS FASTER WITH A LILLISTON 1500 PEANUT COMBINE

BANK ON m

M. O. BLOUNT & SON

Bethel, North Carolina

Get the big sheet

KAISER ALUMINUM'S PATENTED

TWIN-RIB^

ROOFING AND SIDING

keeps buildings up to 15* cooler in hot summer sun

long, wide sheets easy to install

cant rust, warp or rot <

fewer jointstighter roofs $

We cut the sheets to fit your building

MOW AS LOW AM

Pitt FCX Service

rornpr Line K Chestnut (ireenville, N.C.

:.58.3173

FLORENCE-MAYO SPEGAL SUPffi JH

WITH GOLDEN EYE PUOTOCEllS^y

Gol^onlred Heotspreadois Guorofitccd 10 years

The CoMcn Eye PhoroeeS is guaranteed foe tre yean and works like magic, requires do resetting of i>omt8. Its Superior to Cadmium CeUs. A adxtaotial k over Stack Cootnds.

improvemcvi

Ap|HPwdliyltCPept.rf ApAauitoo

f fldfence-Mayo Speckd HeoHpieodMS ore lower. Too con hong mooe tobacco ond there <Me no cboini lb*

'2. Docd BaCfie-4foiig tebocco lower and no sefHag ^ green.

3* Pedertol BemgrMotec 11* beiM gteeedL 4s CosfiroA BiNncrFcHiHoiistng.

S* 7" ASf Duct from outside of bom lo supply oir to burner and keeps motor cooL

IL Heavy Defy Seoled Motor. Trouble bee end e long Bfs.

3Tw Wwrenco-Mayo ThermostatOne Knob controls two thermostats. Nite-liteNo Guess Work.

F*M time control tbermostatopikmcil $10.00.

The 7 Horence-Moyo Special Feobires ote some of the many vafuoble features found in the Florence-Mayo Special Jet Oil Curers. This curer Is unconditionally guaron-leed to be a better tobacco curer thou other mokes. The Rorence-Mayo Special Jet is priced substantially below o^er makes. You save from $50X)0 to $1OOj0O Who* yuu a Horence-Moyo Jet 03 Cwer.

If you ore now using ony moke of Jet 03 Cuvtr wldA pipe, install the Florence-Mayo heatspreader for oidy O smaU cost and they will improve the performcmee *f your Jet Oil Curer. The Florence-Mayo Dual ThermosSof jNVjll SllsO improve the performance of your Jet Ofl CuifK*

16' X 20' Barn 2^8

5 YEAR LEASE PLAN

24 Hour Oil Burner Service

COMPLETE LINE OF BURNER PARTS

HEATING OILS

Leon L. Moore

Oil Co.

Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Telephone 752-2368

]0The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 22, 1967

Grant Easement To Contractors

folk Southern Railway tracks' and across to its destination Bamuni, wnie f i

the ECC boys dormitories. ECC

Barrett! VVUUam Fv ^ 1

contractors contended that this Beachom,juia^ Mae ^

route would cost $75,000 more peii, wnne (Heirs) i

'than the Edgewood route. Bennett, Ben Frank 1

^9.50

90.00

:a.i2

22.56

C7.44

',4.76

794.95

151.69

22.86

45.24

6,30

t'oghill, Farne 1 88,04

Collins, Roger M., Jr. 2

Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Commercial Property Leasing Inc. 3

Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs) i Corbett, John A. 1

Corbett, Simon E. 1

Corey, James L. 1

Corey, John Henrv 1 / -

Corey, Louis & Emma (Heirs) 1 39.ly Moye

Forbes, Louvenia (Heirs) 11

Forbes, Mary Jeanette Forbes, Mattie, 2

Forbes, William 1

Foster, Leroy 8. Lula, 1 lot Freeman, Marion Augusta 5 11.94, Freeman, Marion W. (Heirs) 70.C0 French William J, 1

168.51 : Frizzelle, M. G. 1

29.24 Galloway, J. C. & James M.

21.84 tO.IO 9.72 10.92 47.24 Cel. 84.60 4 27.00

; Bernard, Henrietta & Ann

j The steam line will run from jettrey (Heirs)

rru , , J 'the new plant being constructed ^f;"k^;n,'?hYries e.

The City Council granted an g(it^et just west of Biaiock, Johnnie b.

casement lo East Carolina Col- ihe Norfolk Southenr Railway i

............... ..... :the Norfolk Southenr Railway

lege contractors to construct a

steam distribution line along I '_

Edgewood Drive in Rockspring' Pilgrim settlers Biount, Lester b

during a special meeting Friday stem they even forbade bS Howard c.'

morning. celebrating Christmas.

The motion granting I'^c case-------------

mcnt stipulated that construction i* |k

slay under the o.xisting pay- pijK||r NotlCGS nient of the street and within the curbing and guttering.

Rockspring sub-division residents were present at tlie mect-

- 1 1

38.94 Council, Jasper & Annie

18.00 j Coward, Mamie 1

' Cox, May Belle T. 1

1.02; Creech, J. B 5

16,80 Cummings, Katie Langley 71.06 Cummings, William 1

144.58; Daniels, Ella J 1

U7.02 Daniels, Jesse Lee 1

63.44 Daniels, Winnie

nil/lCirU/ o y IVI Cl . ' %.

Blount, Christine & Willis A. Teel, 1 lot Darrow, Aliene W.

3.30 David, Richard C.

Bovd, Guy 1

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) Boyd, W. Marvin 1

Bradley, Hariett (Heirs) Bradley, Sarah 1

Branch, William Ashley Brannon, Willie Lee 1

Brewinglon, Raymond, Jr. Bright, Dalton D. 1

Brilev, Eddie 8, W'ife 1

Briley, Marianna C. 1

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1966 REAL ESTATE TAXES CITY OF GREENVILLE

Ufllia WCIU di. uic J11V.I- NORTH CAROLINA li'" 'c'' u"'7uo>cf

Ing to oppose the eonslruetion oS, l. '

for that it might dcstrov llic 1941, and by order of the City Counc I. I Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot

natur.-,! beauty of the Rock- -in,- bZ a j ' ,

spmss .area. G-nvi,,. Z SZS: 1?,: 'Sn

The residents opposed any '^7| erowr. Marts, (h?.,,)

measure which would kill trees LZ!: wim.m' H,n

or caa^^c jny other damage to cumulated on these taxes and interest Bunting, Dan G. 8. Joyce

thp pxistinff lots Will continue to be charged St 6 per cent, Marie

me e.XibUIIg mus. ^nnum until taxes are paid. Bush, Rosalie 1

They auggested that the steam vv. n. moore, city clerk and Butts, unwood j. 5 line be re-rounfed along Nor- ^ of^ g^re^enville, n. c. bJIs! wS^l.

LOTS

3.30 Davis, Rena -3.40 Davis, Willard 1

-33.27 : Dennis, C. R.

278.34 Dickens, Willie T.

71.94 Dixon, Lloyd S.

250.C8 Dixon, W. L.

79 94 Donaldson, John (Heirs) 24.40 Drewery, Dollie 8.10 Dudley, Harry Myers 38 16 Dudley, R, L.

4.32 Dudley, Sarah (Heirs) 40.82 Dunn, W. G. & Wife 85 44 Dunn, Wilti.'.m A. fi9.90 Dupree, John H.

.i''.92 Fakes, Willie Ellis 31.08 Early, Larry J., Sr.

1 14 Eaton, Anna

19.18 Eaten, Ernest H.

P\76 Friwrrds, Ida 89 94 Edwards, Wiiev T.

110,30 Edwards, Willie 8.52 Fiks, J. A.

15 97 Elks, J.ames Alston 16.78 Elks, James Alston 3144 Flks, James Alston 35.70 Ellison, John Llovd

Ennette, Herm.an (Heirs) 66 00 Evans Queen Esther

21.18 Eveietf. L. E 3

29.18f Garrett, D. D. 2

^.56 Garrett, Mrs. E. J. 3

^.42 i Garrett, George 8. Mamie 225.21 .Garrett, G. R. 2

1 4,26 Garris, Sudie, 1 lot

45.16 Gaskins, J. C Jr. 1

69.72 ' Gibbs, E. M. Construc-58.401 tion 5

30.66 Gibbs, E. M. Construc-

38.04 ; lion 2

58,38 Gibbs, E, M. 1

8.88 Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs) 1

13,20 Bal.'Goor, E, T. 1

30.90 ! Gray, Elon (Heirs) 1

11.04 Grave, Lotlya (Heirs) 1 lot

1 lot

Meelon, James, 1 lot

Nelson, William C., 1 lot

Newell, C. W., 1 lot Nichols, D. G., 1 lot

Nichols, D. G., 1 lot

71.70 Nichots 8. Shoe, 1 lot

47.52 Nichols 8. Shoe, 1 lot Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 lots 12 88 Nobles, William M 3 lots

126.80 Nori^ott, Alabama (Heirs),

V2.68 Norcott, John P., 1 lot 60.18 NorcOtt, Marion C., 1 lot

141.57 f'al. Norcott, Sally Mae, 6 lots

58.38 Norcott, Wiley, 2 lots 118.02 Norfleet, Frances, 3 lots

Norfleet, Passico, 4 lots

1/9 70 Hal. I Norfleet, Roscoe, 3" lots

, Norris, Velma Davis, 3 lots 128.60 Pal. I O'Neal, Robert, 1 lot

9.00 ; Parker, Robert & Wife, 1 lot

19.381 Parsons, Pauline Dali, 8 lots

63.72 ; Paul, Charles Radford, 1 lot 2.34 Payton, Roy C., 1 lot

43 86 147.76 20.28 5.26 58.58 Bal. 75.18 13.56 16.38 15.90 35.92 179.30 2.10 2.70 60,60 ,06 Bal. 26.70 56.52 216.40 124.46 39.42 59.58 4.80 63:ff 72.68 59.10

85.32

33.72

17.52

Green! Helen Thompson, 1 lot 35,96 Pender, Charles, 1 lot

Green, Lizzie T 1 lot 34.56; Perkins, Fanlla, 1 lot

71.04 i Greene, Lucy 8. Joseph Clark, 3 lots : Perk ns, Leroy, 1 lot

, 47 F8 Perkins, Lula Mae, 1 lot

10 98'Gregory, John A., 1 lot 6.76 Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot

1567 86

V3.84 Grimes, Ida, 1 lot 49.74 : Grimes, James W.,1 lot 48.92 Grimes, Jessie I-., 1 lot J f 3.20 Grimes, Pattic, 1 lot

3.62 ; Grimes, Robert, 2lo1s

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale, contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Olga N. Saieed, Widow, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated February 7, 1964, of r^ cord In Book H-34, Page 400, of the

Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebted-2.34 Payton, Roy c., i lor ness secured thereby and other provi-

24.48 ; Peaden, Elb J. 8i Ann, 3 lots 55.83 Bal. i instrument violated, and

15.51 Eal. Peed, L. Hughes, 1 lot S 07 at the request of the holder and owner

nsiOA oonrior rh,ar!i>9i. ^ Iftt nf the Hote secured by said Deed of

Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer ^^^Uor sale and sell to the highest bidder 1 for cash before the Courthouse door in i Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, June 16, 1967

Classified Ads

Winston, John 8. Ethel, 1 lot Woodard, Linwood, 1 lot Wooten, Joe (Heirs), 1 lot Wooten, Leroy,' 1, lot Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 lot May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1967.

22.6075 feet to 8 point, 8 eornen ninnin#

52.61

16.50

29.38

27.66

16.74 Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot 'V't' ' 12;00 o'Ciocx noon

Phillips, Donovan 81 Roderick M. 2 lots .| following described lots or parcels

48.54 , I__in ho ritw nf i~.rppn-

22.08

250,27

1.-.5.62 Hadden, WllHam J., 1 lot

,''.36 Haddock, Joseph E. 2 lots

62.10 Haddock, R. H. (Heirs), 1 lot .9.60 Haddock, William R., 4 lots i7..!0 Hansley, Calvin C., 1 lot 18.90 Hardee, D. L 1 lot

i.^6.13 Hardee, J. B., 1 lot

116.521 Hardee, Susan (Heirs), 2 lots zfi.62 Harding, Clara, 1 lot rs.52 Hardy, Lillian Wooten, 2 lots 15.83 Harper, Annie Sue, 2 lots 7e7.79 Harrell, Johnnie, 1 lot 25.10

23.38 78.01 32.58 52.08 22.98 60.26 42.35 29.10 35.76

25.54 5.50 Bal.

108.56

6.84

36.55 41.94 23.70 Bal

12;00 o'clock noon

STOPPED BY FIRE

NAME

Acklin, Dorsey 1

Adams, Carl J. 1

FMR HWFIN Vt ( AP) Adams, Ernest 1

r, r- , , ^ ^ I i Z Allen, Elbert 1

Canfield Printing to., piblis.ier Aiien, jesse

of the '"ermont Era, anniiunccd (lr) 2

that the 173-Vear-Old weekly ; Anderson, Joseph Thomas 1 * ,1 . ^Anderson, LonniA B. 2

newspaper would not resume Arthur, r. b, (Heirs), i lot publication after a fire de-: ^ 1

Baker,' Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs)

AMOUNT Cahoon, Franees J.

$ 7.70 Carney, Julius R.

43,66 Carpenter, Leroy 35.84 Carr, Alfred 15.78 Bal. ' Carr, Elias

20.94 Carr, Oaklev, Jr.

37.56 Cayton, T, G.

12.52 Bal. Cherry, Nona H.

I 118.55 Cherry, Oscar

63.90 Cherry, Roman Paul 1

13 50 1 Childress, Mary E. Joyner

101.64

250,72

25.86

5.68

46.14

stroyed its plant.

19 98 64.62 4.86

(Heirs)

Clark, Francis S. Cobb, Charles H.

h' /0/..T naiirnr wuniMiir, iwi i i *

25.20 Pal. Evp-ette, L, E. & Joyce Bunting 1 lot Harrington, Edward & Essie Myrtle,

94 Farmrr, J. H. 19 304.98 Harrington, Frank C. 8. Wife, 1 lot

1.9 9n Fick'en Mrs, J. 5 8. J, H.

S! W.a drop 1 129.96 Pal. Harrington, Lcnnie R., 2 lots

8' i: Fick'rn, L. S. S 261.04 Harris, Daisy, 1 lot

TO og F'Ck en, L 5 2 -8.72 Harris, Southie, Jr., 1 lot

o d>. Smc'.^ r 1 19.62 Harris, William, 2 lots

'-04 c A 1 56..06 Harrison, Ed F., 3 lots

38:'9 F.: 9.= "^d,n, SSal'or E.8 Chariclte 3 40.9.54 Harrison, Ncrlan Lee, I lot

^4 p p- Ed S 7.'',9.94 Hayes, Donald H 1 lot

"cV. p y.. Lvci 'e Elliott 1 77.98 Helms, Hugh D., 1 lot

<'7 F i " Ravu'.-rd, Jr. 2 9p.o7 Hemby, Addie, 1 lot

p., 4k Co 1 68.1.90 Hemby, Willie (Heirs), 1 lot

i:'7 C-.s &. H.^ro'd 1 137.05 .Eal. Hester, Eddie, 1 lot

'94 Forb''s, Gis & Ha-o d 8. .Mrs. Hester, Willie 8. Daisy, 1 lot

91 N C I Josne- 7 :77.:5 Bai. Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 lot

1_------ Hill, W. E., 1 lot

thence north 8 degrees 30* east a distanc* of 40 feet to a point, a corner; runninQ thence north 81 degrees 30' west a distance bf 209.7 feet to a point in 1h eastern right of way line of U. S. Highway No. 13, cornering; running thenca north 8 degrees ' east along ar*d with the eastern right of way line of U. S. Highway No. 13 a distance of 25 feet to a point, a corner; running thence south 81 degrees 30' east a distance of 219.7 feet to a point, a corner; running fhince north 8 degrees 30' east a distance of 95 feet to a point, a corner; running thence north 81 degrees 30' west a distance of 219.7 feet to a point in the east-ern property line of U. S. Highway No. 13, a corner; running thence north 8 degrees 30' east along and with the eastern right of wav line of U. S. Highway No. 13 a distance of 65 feet to the point of Beginning, the compass courses and distances being according to a survey of said property made by Roger L. Mann, Jr., C.E., In August of 1961; and being a portion of the property conveyed to the party of the first part by deed of James A. Hutchinson, Jr., and wifr

a the following aescnot'u lui or or jmuc' r

of real estate located in the City of Green- .which said deed is duty of record in the ville Pitt County, North Carolina, and office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt 52-981 m"e nartlcularly described as follows; County, North Carolina, and being fur-

152.34; piRCT PARCEL: BEGINNING on the : ther described as the identical property

south side of Fourth Street at t h e; described in that certain release frono nnrthpast comer of the J. A. Watson lot, Dink James, Trustee et al, which said 1,308.36 . corner, and running thence I deed of release is duly of record in the

17 deo West with the Watson line Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt

2L22 xpp jo a stake; thence eastwardly , County in Book A-33 at page 74.

and oarallel with Fourth Street 52 feet : This sale will be held subject to imy

to a slake, corner of the lot now occupi- prior liens of record, unpaid taxes and 160-71' p, Mrs R A. Tyson, Jr.; thence assessments for paving, if any.

Mnrth 17 de'g East and parallel with the : This sale will bp held open for ten

' I flr^st line 150 feet to a stake on the south (10) days for upset bid as by law ro-

''L82 i . . , poorth Street; thence westwardly quired.

52-^'with the southern line of Fourth Street; This the 25th day of April, 1967.

^5-2'^is2 feet to the BEGINNING, this being | William K. Van Allen, Substitute

same property conveyed to Olga N. . Trustee

_ ______ . 28-'6 j ggjppij r>y deed from Graham M. Dyrum, jjlay 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967

Reid, Charles W. 8. Lillie M., 1 26.42 . bearing date of November 24, 1953,---:-----

231.89 - - ..--.- .n-f

12.60

Phillips, John F., , 1 lot Phillips, Sallie A., 1 lot Piney Woods Land Co., 1 lot Pinhett, Mary Louise, 1 lot Pitt Coal & Wood Yard, 1 lot Pitt Motels, Inc., 1 lot Pitt Realty Co.

Poindexter, Mrs. Julia, 2 loti Pollard, Jasper R., 2 Pollard, J. C., 2 lots Pope, E. Crowell, 1 lot Porteur, Esther Mae, 1 lot Precision BIdg. 8. Realty Co.

Price, Della (Heirs). 1 lot Pugh, Herbert, 1 lot Randolph, Kenneth, 2 lots Reeves, Alfred & Lena, 1 lot

Reliable Roofing Co., 1 lot Richardson, Charlie, 1 lot Ricks^ E. V., 1 lot Roqel-s, Arthur, 1 lot 56.34, Rogers, Louise H., 1 lot , ,

33.34 Rogers, Richard E., Sr., 1 lot 150.10 i Rogers, Richard E., Sr., 1 lot

I >1 .AIM UTS

152.28 5.88 14.82 24.92 39.66 28.90 35.58 Bal. 15,60 10.78 21.32 Bal. 54.54

22.44

34.32

33.46

26.00

Hines, Carrie, 1 lot ' Hines, Izel, 1 lot , Hines, Willie, 1 lot Hodges, J. R., Jr., 1 lot Hoke, Dr. Harold R., 2 loti Holliday, James T 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 lot ! Horne, George, 1 lot Horton, S. M., 1 lot i Hunt, Carl Richard, 1 lot Hunter, Florence Perkins, 1 lot Hussey, Ellen Bovd, 3 lots Jackson, Charles T., 1 lot Jackson, Joyner B., T lot Jenkins, Ada C., 1 lot Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 2 lots Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot Jenkins, William L., 1 lot Johnson, Annie R. & Jesse, lots Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot Johnson, L. F1 lot Johnson, Martha A., 1 lot , Johnson, Paul R., 1 lot ' Johnson, Primer, 1 lot ! Jones, Andrew J., 1 lot j Jones, Bessie A., 2 lots 1 Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot I Jones, Mary F., 2 Ints ' Jones, Royce & Elton Byrum, 6 lots

76.80 Bal

JoHP*, Simon (Heirs)i 1 lot Jones, Van 8< Jean C., 1 lot ; Jones, Willie E. & Vicey, 1 lot ] Jones, Willie Lewis, 1 loj i Jordan/ Hazpl W./ 1 lot

Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot ; Jordan, R. L. & Wife, 1 lot

; Joyner, Daisy G, & Dorothy, 1 lot

' Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 lot ' Joyner, J. A , Jr., 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot Kearney, Henry, 1 lot Kee, Samuel, 1 lot

Keel, J. B., 1 lot Kennedy, Moses, 1 lot King, Warren (Heirs), 1 lot Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot

Kite, Floyd, 1 lot Knight, Willie J., 1 lot Knot1, Carl Thomas, 1 lot ; Knox, John Henry, 2 lots , Knox, Mary Elizabeth, 1 lot i Langley, Adam, 1 lot

: Langley, James H., 1 lot

Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 lot

Rogerson, Luther, 2 lots Rollins, MoHie, 1 lot Russ, Kenneth Paul, 1 lot Saieed Realty Co., 5 lots Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 lot Savage, Luther, 1 lot Scott, Paul A., Sr. (Heirs), 2 oti Shackleford, Andrew C., 2 lots Shackleford, Rev. D. B., 3 lots Sherrod, Ben, 1 lot Shiver, Pober Lee, 1 lot Shiver, Vivian Kearney, i Short, Willie James, 1 lot Skipper, Jimmie, 2 lots Smith, Armon, 1 lot

Smith, C. D., 1 lot

26.22 ; Smith, J. B Jr., 8 loft 16.32 1 Smith, Victoria, 1 lot Z9.62 i Smith, Zeb, 1 lot

, i and recorded In Book K-27, Page 4c8 i Carolina

; : sire.., ; ;;= sr p'rcTc',!:<.Sr'''enur5

105 30 1^"^ stake being 7 nf jhp'"Charles V. Wilkerson, Administrator

I44 ' Smeets d.b.n., of the Estate of Viola C. Baker,

i intersection of wp^twardl^ whh the 1 Decease vs. Constance M. Baker, urw

96 55' oroDt 97 tppt to fl married, "the undersigned Commission-

321.96 i nf . n^ Nn T f>r will On the 5th day of June, 1967,

79.74 r Tnwn of Creenvllje i twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of

22 02 I'o ^be f the Town o 1 nt''be Pitt County Courthouse in Grten-

thence northwardly with tbe Jine of_ Lot

ina, offer tor sale to

59 76 of the lot conveyed by George .j^^l^riy described as follows:

loll 3? 96 ^ l , n 19 i9nl Lying and being situate in the City

'6!90 *-Umrn Greenville, Pitt County, North Caro

36 74 Eal, j recorded In Book U , 9 . ' j |na, on the east side of Vance Sircet,

I thence southwardly with the ^ being a one - half undiv.'ed in-

108.65 IP is/ feet to the of ' Lot No. 13 of the M. H. Whit*

99,47 Bal. nn and Pfoper'y subdivision as shown ucon plat

,,0 04 I the BEGINNING on record in Map Book No. 3, Page 284,

being the same property coiweyed to (31-I County Registry, to which plat re-

, M viifpniT recorded in 'ai'ance is hereby directed for a inor*

100.43 : ^'235 of the Pitt County complete and accurate description. Thi*

24.72 ' Page 235 of the conveyance or description being the r>

109.741 n.oz-cM . Ti,, lot iTnaining part of Lot No. 13 not nrreto

21.84 1 , . -V Z Lien and ^Pino Conveyed by that cprtein rred of

54 22 P^bcel of land situate, yinq and being p ^ p.^

iirv the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Ren.try.

139.56 Carolina, J!!!, ^ J! This sale will be subject to Fltt Couiv

735.48 ^^''^^ street.; and RFC IN- " Greenville 1967 Ad VaK>*

68.7? Spiars, Ray M., 1 lot 115 70 fhe'Southeast corner of the ^ rp^ulre^ to tiSe'"a^^deUsi'f'^of" tei" p3

,;.ispell. Alma T. & Rosa T. Mov. 1 .T' S o,^^ bi7m Z.^

,0.62 Smith, zeb, 1 10. . SaleeO by H. D. Bateman .1 al ' T"' 7 ,J,,

130.88 e.i h""'" '200.: -I".;ZZlr; coSt.'^ZLcor,t. e.3er,;tion, Tbi.

29.40 : Spain, Annie Moor*, t

ioti

3.18 I Spain, Earl, 1 lot 82.90 I Spain, Jerry, 1 lot 11.28 Spain, Watson, 1 lot 166.58 i Spain, William Earl, 4 lots 30.34 Spain, William Earl, 1 lot 3.84 ' Spain, William Earl, 3 loti 68.7? Spears, Ray M., 1 lot

.37.30 Spell, Mary E. (Heirs), 2 loti

21.02 Gal. Spell, Zeno, 1 lot

54.18 ! Spruill, Eddie, 1 lot

57.66 i Stafford, W. S. 8. Wife, 1 Ints

17.02 Slancil, J. Russell 8. Etais, 1 lot

g^^isoulhwardly with the f ,he sale and this sale is subject 'o

Evans S'reet 111 'oet to ^ . firmafmn by the Court.

^ ^2 . corner; thence eastwardly with the Smdh

, corner; thence eastwardly wiin me smirn - . . i9/,7

-3^1106 and parallel with Twelfth Street 72 f CaWndV

ini SI toet to the Stocks, formerly Barnhill, rnAJiMissiONF R

; Slancil, J. Russell 8. ttais, i '' . . ime; flience norlhv/ardly with the Stocks

Statewide Enterprises, 2 P-'b imp. formerly Barnhill, ill fepf tn the

^Staton, Celeste 8, McKenley. 1 .ot aZ.,z , property line of Twelfth Street;

May 8

C07/.MISSI0NLR 15, 72 and :<>

30.18 : Staton, Esther Mane, 1 lot 119.22! Staton, Henry (Heirs), 1 let 36 00 Stokes, Evelyn Clark, 1 lot 87 42 stokes, Mrs. J. Gus, 3 loti 57.48 I Stone, Eugene S., 2 lots .90.90 I Street, Clarence, M., 1 lot 44.12 ^ Streeter, Charlie, 1 lot 3.18 Streeter, Lacy, 2 lots 33.03 i Strickland, Eugene Green, 1 lot 63.06 Bal. I Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot 12.40 Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot 65.44! Sullivan, R. F., 1 lot *123.50! Sutton, John D., 1 lot 78.62 Ba. iTaft, Julia, 3 lots

22.30 Taft, Milton, E., 1 lot

21.30 Teel, Ella Sugg, 1 lot 19.92 Teel, Nana Spain, 1 lot 56.83 Terry, Beatrice C., 1 lot 18.66 Tetterton, J. C., 1 lot

106.54 Tetterton, J. W., Jr., 1 lot 49.28 Thomas, Jack, 1 lot 25.20! Thompson, Edward, 2 loti 24.36 I Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots 19.261 Thompson, R. F., 3 lots

. ,. ^nuth property line of Twelfth Street;:

,0 -0 thrnce westwardly with the southern ' fift line of Twelfth Street to the BEGINNING. % RO and being the same property conveyed 9 F6 Oloa . Saieed by Elizabeth M. Cash -.4 sn ct si by deed dated November 12, 1946, >4 96 recorded in Book U-24, at Page

"'I'zR 545 of the Pitt County Registry '^i; cr Excepted from the Third Parcel above ! fnvA described is that property described In j

^a\,n that certain deed dated April 24, 1963, .Z9 61 Rni from Olga Saieed to Statewide Enterpris-:

unQi recorded In Bock U-33, Page!

79 06.'8' o' 'h Pi" County Reg.strv, convey-:

in-j in iog a parcel of land fronting 54 feet on i

i Evans Street and 72 feet on Twelfth

!^6^StReet. I

48 40 ' property will be sold subject to .

61 Pfi Pal outstanding taxes and assessments.

M 7 Hiqho'1 bidder required to deposit ten I'lVxa (10 percent) percent of bid.

50 72 Bal remains open ten (10) full days

for confirmation.

14/8S of M.ay, 1967.

- r- , ,,, .01' Dink James, Trustee

cang.^y, 6.30 | Tolar, Heoer 8, Furney F., 1 let 5_94 ^ Attorneys

Latham, Gert. 8. Evelyn L. Harris, 1 lot .Tucker, Hugh, 1 lot 'e 94 Greenville, N. C

73.50! Tucker, Penetta (Heirs), 1 lOt P.?4 .. ------

8.64 Tucker, VZilliam A. 1 lot 131.04 , Turnage, Argelia Mae, 2 lots 1.35 ba 11.63 Tufner, Susan R. (Heirs), 1 lot 3.72! Tyndall, Walton 8. Wife, 1 lot

Laughinghouse, Nannie C., 1 lot Lawrence, Joe 8. Thelma, 3 lots Lee, Ada L., 1 lot Lee, Katie, 1 lot Leonard, H. A., 3 lots Lewis, Donald J., 1 lot Lewis, Mary S., 1 lot ' Life Homes, Inc., 7 lots

I Little Pete Drive In, 1 lot

Lock, James E., Jr., 1 lot

Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 lot

I Long, Louisa, 1 lot

Love, Edmond T., 1 lot Lovitt, Benjamm F. (Heirs), 2

Lynch, John W., 1 lot

i_ynn, James C., 1 lot

Martin, W. E. 8< Wife, 1 lot Massey, Moulton B., Jr., 1 lot Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 2 lots May, Emma, 1 lol May, Sindia, 1 lot

7 52 May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 1967

79.98

39.18

ini.28 ! Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot

118.14 ' Underv/ood, S. B., Tr., 1 lot

20.76 Underwood, S. B., Tr., 1 lot

85.86 Vandiford, Major Lee, 1 lot ;t5.84 Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 47.54 Vanwinkle, Lee A., 1 lot

4.62 Vines, Curley (Heirs), 1 lot 34.20 i W'addell, Charity F., 1 lot

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified es ' Administrator of the Estate of Zeb O. Whifford, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present ^ them to the undersigned on or before :.|,8? jjfj, jjgy gf tJovember, 1967, or thjs notice will be pleaded In bar of their z4.j6 rpcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-

60 CLASSIFIED

6 96

47.8

J>t.4:U)VVaUUl. 11/ . .r vyill ^.Zirooc: I>nin.r

46.09 Pal. .V7agner - Waldrop Motors, 3 lots i,4/^.45 ^p^, undersigned.

^ __ si/..,....,^ I ,-n- Lisst-vrcv\/ Ir 1 Ini 97/-3/ Ti_'_ iniL. .,4-..

lots V7ard, James Harvey, Jr., 1 lot 272.37

75.38 Waters, Leonard V., 1 lot 49.44 Bal.

9').96 Vv'aters* Mrs. Myrtie G., 2 lot* 15.00

65.5t Wayne, Arthur S., 1 lot 143.51

84.66 Weatherington, Ed., 1 lot 153.10 Weathermqton, Mrs. W. W., 1 lot 24.78 Wells, John 8, Sarah, 1 lot 25 00 Whedbee, Charles H., 1 lot

may. z..na,a, . 4.92 Whichard, D. L. (Heirs), 1 lot

May, Willie Thomas 8. Novella Taff, 1 lot ,Whichard, James L-, 1 lot

8,04 WVhichard, Julius P., 1 lot

Mayo, Reubin Guy, Jr., 1 lot 149.97 , Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr., 1

3.44

7.50

41.58

161.92

77.33

111.08

This 12th day of M.ay, 1967. Robert D. Stokes Rt. 3, Box .508 Greenville, ^ Administrator^..

May 15, 22, 79, JiAe ! 17'7.

Melton, Jesse, 1 lot ' fiAerco Inc., 3 lots

37.38 I

270.38 Whichard, Mrs, R.

iv\rt.u iiiL.-/ o iLji J * ' , 111

Miller, Washington (Heirsl, 1 lot 39.96 . White, J. H.,

D., 1 lot

1 lot

Moore, Andrew (Heirs), 1 lot hAoore, Franey, Jr., I lot Moore, Jane T 1 lot i Moore, S. A 2 lots Mooring, Jessie, Hot I Morton, Leslie, 1 lot ; Morton, Mrs. Louise T., 1 lot Morton, W. Z., Jr., 1 lot Moss, J. P., Jr., 1 lot Moye 8< Ward, I lot Move 8. Ward, 44 lots , Moye, B. W., 1 lot Move, Elmo Lee, 1 lot Moye, Jesse 8. Llllio D'Anhgnac,

Moye, John F., 2 loti Move, Morris, 1 lot Moye, RoSa Teel, 2 lots Moye, W. S., Sr., 2 loti Moye, W. S., Jr., l lot Mozinao, Clarence Hubert, 1 lot Mozingo, E. M., 2 lots Murrell, Hilliard, 1 lot Murrell, Mary G., 1 lot McClinton, Abe, 1 lot McDaniel, John L., 1 lot McGowan, Mrs. Esther, 1 lot McLellan, Charles G., 1 lot

.94 White, Sam, 1 lot 39.82 I Whitehur.st, Mary H., 1 lot 141.56 V'Vhitehur'-t, Paul W., 1 lot 3.1 86 Whitehurst, Vail, 1 lot 6.36 Whitfield, Genral, 1 lot 251.73 Whfftley, Mary, 1 lot 51.54 Williams, Augusta, 1 lot 107.731 Williams, Bernard (Heirs), 1 lot 67.21 .Williams, Etfie, 1 lot 57.24 Williams, Hattie B., 1 lot 275.60 ' Williams, Ira J., 1 lot 82.79

EXECUTORS' NOTICE

Having this day qualified as executor of the estate ot Loula Whjte Flem-

ZZl noS, .r?: sfuI gifts sucu as hair-

85.50 sons having claims eqainst the estate clryers. clock radios, smaH teiO"

46.56 of the deceased to exhibit the same,. ppj-^opal portable ra-

125.68 to James Lawson Fleming P. O. Box r>>-aH V A

20,70 2/34, Grc oville, N. C., on or before dlOS TVlll dfll-ht any prSCl. V. A.

72 9? the day ot November, 1967, or this Morritt & SonS, 207 EvanS.

67.75 notice will be pleaded In bar ot their '------------- ... -------------- --

14.04 recovery. All persons Indebted to sajd GIVE HER WHAT EVERY WO

13.26 estate will please make payment to the _ cosmctiCS by Merl#

17.46 said executor.

43.98 2.10_

fit the finished touch.

70.12

10.32 25.44 j

34.02 1 lo: 31.20 67.68 $22.68 39.60 189.70 108.78 70.80 49.2

25.70

26.70 47.06

140,30

34.96

77.16

wiiiiams! Jessie M., 2 lots 47,20 Bal. : May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1967 Williams, Jesse W., Jr. 8. Willa G., i

This ThV iith day ot May, 1967. Noimaii. See OUT array of Sum-

James Lawson Fleming, Executor JgvLch'y which giveS any OUt-

of Estate of Loula White Fleming ftnitBorl tmmh

P. O. Box 2734 Greenville, N. C.

I REMEMBER: NOTHING MAKES ^----- her feel all female Uke beauti-

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO

Williams, Julius F-, 1 let Williams, Lela Ann, 1 lot Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 lot Williams, Nancy D., 1 lot Williams, Robert, 1 lot Williams, Sam, 1 lot Williams, Samuel, 1 lot Williams, S. J. 8. Walter, 1 lot Williams, Walter J., 2 lots Willis, Johnny, Jr., 1 lot Willoughby, George, l lot Willoughby, Royce Leon, 1 lot Wilson, Michael, 1 lot Winslow, William L., 1 lot

6.90

33.42

NOTICE

CREDITORS ul lingerie with an extravaganc#

33.42 i Having qualified as Executor ot the of lace trim like OUrs! C. Hebef 24 78' Estate of Annie T. Adams, late of Pitt poT-hpg 419 EvanS.

94^ County, North Carolina, this Is to notify , --------

15.47 all persons having claims ai^T/t the, yARIETY HEADQUARTERS 3 60'-5ta1e of said deceased to exhibit "'hn 1 r'ifte Ktcropi

16 68 I to the undersigned at 113 E. Twelfth ; for Graduation GlftS W Digger -- St., Greenville, N. c. or to his attorney j arid better at Belk-Tylers. Mak

SSr7"7!'Trjgift buyms Basy by shopplM this notice will be pled In bar ol Iheir I with US. Free gilt wrapping. _

S:S eS!"p,eZr TmSti pJw i mADQUARTERS FOR SMALI,

80.40 msht. 1 gifts . . . wallets, electric tooth-

^ eug'ene^* adamL^execijt'or I bru.shes, cameras, leaving Wts, OF ANNIE t. ADAMS' ESTATE ' mcn and womcns touetriea. Bigg*

Robert Booth, Attorney -----

Ayden, N. C.

May 1, 8, 15, 2, 1967

41.94

135.76

27.82

36.53

68.56

The Pitt County Board of Equalization and Review will meet in the Commissioner's Room of the Pitt County Court House Thursday May 25, 1967 at 10:00 A.M. This is for the purpose of reviewing the assessed value placed on property for the first time in 1967 in all townships within the county.

The Board expects to complete its hearings and adjourn June 5, 1967. In the event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

You may examine your appraisal on file in the Pitt County Tax Department prior \o the meeting of the Board. If, after your examination, you feel the value placed on your property is not comparable with similar property in the county, you may present your case before the Board of Equalization and Review.

R. S. Moye '

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

; Di-ug Store, 300 Evans.___

TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF

NOTICE ' Gases, Sheaffer pen sets, Tensor

pPt't^^county**^^ : miniature lamps. Remington

The undersigned, having qualified as portable typewriters. Taff Offic#

Co-Admlnlstrators of the estate of A. F. i Equipment CO.

Harrington, deceased, late of Pitt Coun- ------- TZT

ty, this Is to notify ell persons having TIMEX WATCHES . . . $6.95 UP.

claims against said estate to Present, ,, 7 qg nn Comolete lin9

them to the undersigned on or before RacdOS, $7.95 Up .ompieie uno October 29, 1967, or this notice will be of Sporting GoodS. A WOrlQ 01

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- gmij jqj. graduate at Wcstem

sons Indebted to said estate will please ,

make Immediate payment to the under- AUlO.

signed

"This the 281h day of April, 1967.

r Mpr.i, 17U,. OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD POR-A. L. Harrington | table Typewriters. A favorite on . A. . 1 . / 5 continents with high school and

Co-Administrators of the Estate ,, j

of A. F. Harrington, deceased , College students. Carolina Office 805 Ward Street Equipment Co., 306 Evans, PL Greenville, North Carolina 2-3570

May 1. *, 15, 22, 1967,

*~NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that cer-jtain Deed of Trust executed and dellver- ed by Pitt Motel Corporation, dated the '9lh day ot January, 1964, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County In Book F-34, page 249, and because of default In the'payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner end holder of the Indebterinesi secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Suhititute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sala i in the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina,

I at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Friday, May 26, 1967, all that certain lot or parcel I of land, sitated, lying and being In I Greenville Township, Pitt County, North I Carolina, and more particularly describ-led as follows;

i BEGINNING at a stake In the eastern Light of way line of U. 5. Highway No. '13, at the southwest corner of the W. J. ISlell, Jr., lot, which said stake Is further identified as being 550 feet south 8 degrees 30' west from the southeast corner of the intersection of Pine Street and 'U. S, Highway No. 13, and running trpm said Beginning point south 81 degrees 30' east a distance of 284.7 feet to a stake in, the western property line ot Sunset Avenue; running thence south 8 degrees 30' west a distance of 225 feet to a slakr-, a rnrner; running thence cinrtfi VI <tnruet 30' wait distance ot

SELECT HER GIFT FROM A large selection of b.-ortswear: Villager, Boe Jests, Pamela Mar-tm. Snooty Fox; Gift wrapped free.

PERFECT FOR GRADS! CLOCK raciio.s. AM and FM transistors, portables, all kinds, quality models. Greenville TV & Appliance, Dickinson Ave. PL 2-2616.

SURPRISE HIM OR HER. GIVE Camaro, only $2195 from Eastern Carolinas No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer, Phelps Chevrolet. West End Circle, 756-21.50.

UTOMOTIVI

Autcftnotive Loans

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Atr lantlc Discount for fast, friendly service. 752-4112.

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1962 convertible. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, white with black int., very clean, $1095. Joe Pcheles Motors, PL 6-1135.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. G.Monday, May 22, 1967 11

Realtor Week May 21-27

Happier living begins in the better home waiting for you now in The Daily Reflector Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET I9fi4 El Camino. Call 748-6943 after 7 p.m.

1965 impala 4 dr. hrl p . rrdio, hcr.te automata. po'.'c^r R:rer:npf, low mileage, 1 car. iU9i;5. Phcipa Chevrolet. 758-215;;.

DOGS & PETS

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. Blonde male, all shots. $35. Call

7.56-2061.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED, to, your specifications. $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

WANTED: 1967 HIGH SCHOOL graduate for general office work.

----------,---- ctllUcTliJ lUl Ullll-C WUift..

, 1965 Bel Air 4-1 Typing essential. Answer in own

c^or., 6 cyi. automatic. S & E handwriting giving marital status r^iCtOr Serviee, J746-3111. ^ and qualifications to General Of-

CEVROLET - 1962 Bel Air Sta.' ^08, Greenville.___

Wag. Radio and heater, automa- MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-tic, V-8, power steering, 1 local | in jobs in New York, New Jersey, owner. $109o. Phelps Chevrolet,; Mass., Norfolk. One at $65 wk., a.-6-3150. ^ ^ if yon arc ready to leave now,

COMET 1961 4 dr.. new tires, collect to Mrs. Anderson,

reconditioned engine, original blue Poit^^'oouth, Va., .399-4031 or write fini.sh. Extra clean, only $695. i to me at Anderson Employ-F & D Motors, PL 8-4408 Agency, 469 Green St.,

Portsmouth, Va. I will come for FALCON 1963 .station wagon.you.

Extra clean. Onlv $895. F & D ^ -

Motors, PL 8-4408 i SEE IBM ADVERTISEMENT!

- on Entertainment Page.

iwwavaSabli

Annstrongfkiors

ontiie

bw.Mty morM) ptymtMi

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

308 Boyd

7.58-3189

NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-229-1.

DISTINCTTv'e"SI^S FOR CARS and trucks. Magnetex Sign Co. J. P. Stancill, 752-6331.

FOR SALE

Misceiianeous For Sale

PICK YOUR OWN JOLLYS DE-licious strawberries. 20 cents a pint. Frank Jolly, 756-1206.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE IN

MOBILE HOMES

USED 8 WIDE TRAILER FOR rent or sale. Phone 752-2903 or 756-2233.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER

RENTALS

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

Apartments For Rent

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

1 BDRM.. FURNISHED APT.'

RORFRT WHITLEYS TRAILER! Elmhurst. Custom bulH Heat, air condition, hot and cold Men-women 18 and over. Secure

P-irk Private mobile club Large room, 'vvater funvshcd. laundry room job.s. Hitll .'Uartir.g pav. Short

j o's boat harbor and ramp p'er breakfast room. 2 baths, central gos East .3rd St. Call 752-6137 days hours. Advenw mcn.. PrrpaiT . ry

tbi5eT;zz7, -ws-S,o;;:.ccrca.io bm'.din^ sandy beach.

button holes, etc.. all without at- Join other Greenville friends on V.nrpel Call

the weekend. Only 5 mile.s out of tarpti. i an

Washington on River Rd. Free

tra.sh collection, lawns mowed,

water and sewage connections.

Swan.s Point. Phone 946-5372.

tachments. Someone witli good credit to assume five $9.72 payments. Can be tried out. For details write: District Office, P.O. Box 882, Dunn, N.C. 283.34.

PORTABLE WEED & BRUSH SPRAYER FOR RENT

Materials available - Dowpon. 2-4-D, 2-4-5-T, and brush killer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

756-2306 WEVE DONE IT AGAIN

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 & 3 BEDROOM

arwh;te'\Soml1c,^VaS,iLAD BOOKKEEPER FOR FDR-

heater. Payments as low as $14.68 ^^time store. Pleasant working

week or short tenu bank financ- * i

Ing. Call 752-4844 for Tony. fidential. Apply m own hand-

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Copying While You Wait

writing giving qualifications toi STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO. 1959. Straight Shift, over-1 Lady Bookkeeper, Box 408,' 115 West Fourth Street

FORD

drive, radio, heater. Goo^ sec-1 city, ond car. Call "7.56-3517.

WANTED: LADY BOOKKEEPER-

752-5135

752-4180

IMPERIAL 1966 four door hdtp. typist. Send resume to P.O. Box: CARR ALLEN TEXACO IS THE

Loaded. Also has special interior, j 323, Greenville.

New price, $7400; sale price $4500. ~v l v ZT.--T

Private owner. 753-2773. Male-Female Help Wanted

place to have your car expertly checked for that vacation trip. Call today, PL 2-4838.

PLYMOUTH 1963 4 dr. air WANTED: CURB BOYS ORlDnAciMr

cond. 9 passenger .sta. wg. $1300. girls, over 16, not in school, at I

Call Bethel, 82,5-4601. once. West End Drive In. ^ Ol^O

PONTIAC - !964 Bonn^vilie^^i Male Help Wanted

V'hlte with Mack interior. Extra expejSn'ED FLOOr'cOVER-

clean. $1595. Call 756-0551 after .5:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN

1966.

ing mechanic. Apply in person; - at Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Radio, Ave., City.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

TIRED OF THE NYLON BUMP get Goodyears new polyester cord at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson. Dial PL 2-3645.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT. THEYLL

be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer j 8-1108. $1. Glidden's.

homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

F^R SAL OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for S3.295. $295

down and ,S54 per mouth.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

- sire to sell please eall. Lets not i, 1 .,,1

MOBILE keep the prospeels waiting. available in June and Sep-

training as long as required. Thor.^ands of job:i cpc:'.. Experience insually unnecessary. Grammar s"hoDl .sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, sal-

TO ss.

_____ _ Greea-

Onlv a lew 1 bedroom lurnisiied ville.

ELM VILLA

208 ,S. ELM ST.

UK Xf, II AUAiA c..,-peling, draperies, arie.*^, rcquir'-:mnks. Write T(

OII0 to rPi'Ont SillOS in a* j rr-vnn xioi'Y'xn ClY'fl fVl T' S

II I, irtr patio, laundry room, vacuuming. DA\ g.'.ing name anci anar.s

horned si,.."00 or isrP v^u ie- heat and air eouditioning I incoln Service. Box 408. Greet

(ember. Couples and

r.52-3647

TARHEEL REALTY ((). .

746-625' only. Call PI

3 BDRM. BRICK HOME. CAR-petcd living with fireplace, air conditioned, large lot. $14..500. Call 7.56-3806 for apFointment.

951 SHADY LANE. 4 BR. 2 baths, pay equity, as.sume 5'v'': loan. Available in June. Bill Wil-NEW 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR! hams Real Estate, 752-2615. conditioned mobile home. Mea- c c 1

dowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL' Lots For bale

___________SOUTH LONGWOOD DRIVE,

AT PINEVIEW COURT; Elmliurst. 80' by 133. $3,000.

For Rent

NEWLYWEDS SAVE MONEY ' b.v furnishing your first bom#

wkth the bargaLns you find In todays Cla.s.'nfied Ad#

SPECIAL NOTICES

DON T LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD

housing and pay high rent when' you can live in high standards

and make low payments. See the UADE FROM THE CREAM OF modern wav to live at Circle th( crop: Abbitl s Corn Meal M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, 'vhite or yellow. A.sk for It today.

Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Rent

BONANZA SALE

sfom^en^in? N T and Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of

Pint'tai^s;

a new HaiawicK uas

LIVE

just five minutes from dow^ntown,: Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-Port Terminal Rd., turn left 2615.

rentals

3 BDRM. HOUSE

Phone 752-5254

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

^644.

heater, 21,000 actual miles, & OBSERVER DELIVERY i TROUBLE? CALL H & M National's Financing Dept.,

ALLSTATE XSS TIRE SALE^ jQ. gy.50 MOBILE HOMF COM-Save up to $18 on purchase of 2 pif.t0y fumished. Conveniently loti res. Guaranteed .30 months. Sears Ready for occupancy.^75

Roebuck Co. 756-2m.__________month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30

SINGER SEWING MACHINE;! P.rn. __

Makes Buttonholes, fancy stitches. ^2* WIDE MOtlLE HOME FOR etc. Can be purchased by finish-1 Lawson's Trailer Park, 756-ing 3 monthly payments at $12.34 2999

or $36.90 cash. Where to see and:-!7-------------

try out locally. Write Mrs.i Mobile Homes For Sale

cri

Wheel Chairs

I I I

I J

Ikers

HANNAH'S HUSBAND HECTOR hates hard work so he cleans rugs witli Bkic LusiiT'. R'irt electrio .shampcocr .$1. Bclk-Tyler's,

FUNDS AVAILABLE

(eramie tile bath with shower & ' and second mortgagS

tub. wall to wall carpet In living ans on eommcrcial, industrial, room hall dining room and 1 producini propcrlv. i2.>.-

rdToom otS 1.0 bedrooms 0,0011,000. f

have area si/e russ. forced 'Hl.yVA-Convcnt,onall. A so fi-ho( air heat, spacious kitchen with rc-eivahle,

dinette area, shady backyard, ;"'Pntnry, work in process, tim. saraso with workshop or atorase <IPP"*'*s- 'I'- ,

area, side porch, drapes for most CAmrDctL

P.O. Box 8.3.3, Sanford, N.C.

rutche*

of the rooms, 7 blocks from college and elementary school.

$125 Per Mo. with 12 mo. lease

Call 756-0201.

boys wanted. Call PL 2-4960 after

VOLKSWAGEN 1065 1500 Se-i5 p.m.

SEE IBm ADVERTISEMENT

V ngine. Radio, luatei, twin car- Fntertainment P'^ge

Durators, average .30 miles per ^i^nieriammeni __

nal. Call 752-6533 after 5 p.m. SERVICE STATION ATTEND-

ants to train for assistant managers and managers. Age.s 21-45. Direct Oil Corp., 300 S. Main St.. Farmville.

WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.

Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Radio - TV for dependable re-^Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C. pair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

Contact J. R. Laughinghouse Bostic-Sugg Furn. Co. Phone PL 8-1729. PL 8-2513

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now l! S:'venili Straight Year! i)isovei iMany Reasons V

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Service

rR SALE

UNITED RENT ALL

Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

19> -Rv 'fin' TT^FD REASONABLE RNT~D^ SAT-

l.)6/ VALIANT 1- BY 60 USED customers keep us in bus- 8 a.m.-9 p.m.: Nights PI. 8-3610

2 months. Over $1.000 discount.

JOHNSON Immaculate. Take over payments.

Transceiver. Call 752-6351.

Apartments For Rent month. Call PL 2-3727.

FOR SALE . .

Messenger I.C.B. ___

like new, complete with crystal pQguRN 10 BY 5 HOT-

and a new mobile antenna. Call guhukn. lu by . wui

lOlACU CU01AJ111C.10 All o cl.111.*.7 i ij ci-.uriw

75>^f7Mf^' MEMORIAL DR. 2 BDRM.

^clo.sed_all day wed,. 7,92-,t^. __

TTnrrpTM equipped, wa.shcr. electric NOW RESERVING 60 FUR- HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS.

Tommy Foirest at to2-44.5 alter 2 bdims. Call 758-45.56. ni.shed air conditio

7 p.m.

I . . . Waters Cai-pet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, Winteiwille,

Miscellaneous For Sale N.C.^ ------

---- . .7..,,-77^ OWNERS MOVING OVERSEAS

CO. I SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST- living room suite. $80;

nished air conditioned houses, Completely furnished. Call 752-

u L ij t u- 19^mDWAYr48 ByIo. CAR- -----

Household Furnishings peting and air conditioning. Ex- mcr and iall^ occupancy^ p, BATHS, KITCHEN-

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET cellent condition. Call 75G-3025._ ^ groups, pnone combination._3 irlcs from

Phone 776-5513

W A N T~ A "mOTORCYCI^ Check the money-saving offeri in todays Classified Ads.

classTfTdd^lay '

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

752-611*

MONEY TO LOAN

P41v Brown. Dk-k Greene, Jimmy ontnmatie ire trav - refills ............ ......

...e, phvrl Toswctt, or Jimmy NMORE ELECTRIC

Seed qualifications to Personnel Evans.

Manager, GECC, P.O. Box 409,

Greenville. N.C.

Vhv tail Sa cs financing career with leader; Inghouse refrigerator with separ- suite, with 6 chairs andi

IP Hmmv in industry. College degree de-l freezer, oompletely 0S> formica top. $70. Call 756-2061. |

Robards.

FHA & VA MORE AVAU.ABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

BEVERLY MANOR

1106 E. lOTIl ST.

Greenville on Old River Rd. Call 752-3263.

Resort For Rent

COTTAGES ATLANTIC

Greenvilles newest and finest ^73 weekly. Pungo River,

apartments. Visit our model apt. ^,ggi^]y Jacksons Upholstery, anytime from 12 p.m. to .. p.m. G,.gguvUle. Day 738-3276. night Monday thru Saturday. Phone 7o8-4110 or rail

r"0\WN-WOOD INC.

I !-. r)r('KI'..Sl>N PI, 2.7!I1

range. Excellent condition, 2/z yrs. old. Call 7.52-5359.

REAL ESTATE

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

RHODES

Elctrlctl Contractor 752-4365

A v,'Oi::-:iNG man's car at a

vniv.i'"': man's price still c.xj.sts,

S r.t Wa^r; r-Wa!drop Motors,

PL 2-4525.

Trucks For Sale

('HKVROI.ET PKll. 2 ton cab t..!'! chas^^ls, 8.25 tires, 2 speed a\.e, heater, 1 owner, good con- Penn. Ave.

ei:ion. id^-al for gram haulmg. CONDITIONING AND HEA'T-

l.arnnglon & White, t.)2-2t30. Complete in.stallation, sales,

(,.MC 1966 ton, 3 .speed service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-

ti ans. radio and heater, low t; nip - the bc.st in comfort equip-

nnlc'aee. Will take trade, paid mont. Financing available. No

for or not. $1695 with trade equity down payment. Free estimates. (,r $200 cash. Ask for Tony at General Heating, Inc.. PL 2-4187.

___ RE^NTaL VACANCIES ARE

REMODELING CHECK osiiy. Fill them quickly with

Home Improvements in Class- a For Rent ad In Classified.

Ified when you need expert help.Ju t dial PL 2-6166.

LAWN BOY MOWERS

See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up

Lawumower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St.

FOR SALE: TWO USED WHITE-i house refrigerator and maple ta-wall tires. (7-35-14) Good for a ble. Cheap. Call 752-2904.

DUPLEX IN COLORED

GRIER REALTY

AGENCY 752-5700

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKElO^E . , , , _

them a beautiful sight trith Blue ^crion 1309 Fairf^^^^ APARTMENT FOR

Lustre. Rent electric shampooerj r ^O. bale pi ice,con

$1. Waters Carpet Center. Bee, H.A. White & Sons,

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D, Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston. N.C.

Rooms For Rent

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

COPPERTONE

REFRIGERA-

PL 2-3286 j automatic washer, Westing-

rent. Call 752-7688.

PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444. RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL room apt., completely fumished. Estate see or call E. H. WiUiford Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807. Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911

List your property with us. Business For Sale

trailer or for a spare. $2.75 eachigoups ON. THE RUG THAT ___

or both for $.).00. Contact George j clean th'' spot with Blue SELF-SERVICE GROCERY

Holland at PL 2-6166 during the ,stre. Rent efectric shampooer. stock and equipment^for

day or come by 916 College View^j^_ Mary Carter's.

Apts, after 6 p.m.

LEE SEED SOY BEANS FOR sale. Caii Carl Pierce. PL 8-1,566.

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS

Special Summer Rates. Notify Immediately. PL 2-5430.

WANTED

Daily Reflector

CARRIER

SALESMAN

Must have bicycle and be at feast 12 years of age.

CALL

CIRCULATION

PL 2-6166

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

sale. Building can be rented. Reason for .selling: health and age.

j Write Grocery, Box 408, Green-___

I ville. new

800 HEATH 752-5100

SAVE UP^TO $10 ON PURCHASE of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Installed and balanced while you wait. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville. N.C. 756-2111.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CUSSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

STAP.T MY AD (date)

I rO RUN FOR (number of days) CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED CASH WITH ORDER

NAME ................

STREET/ROUTE ...........

CITY ...............

MAIL TO:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BILL LATER

PHONE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 S DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Days Of Insertion Decrease 10%.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-26(fi

Houses For Sale

BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and] _ cold water furnlsh-d, central

1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR. LR. vacuum system, laundry room. DR, 2 baths, screened porches, 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days,

garage. Excellent condition. Call 758-2386 nights. ______

7.52-3760 after 1 p.m._| 3 room UPSTAIRS FURNISHED

FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW; apt. for couple. CaU after 3:30

4 bdrm. air conditioned house onp m. 758-1476. ____

woootu iOt in Stratford. Pbone' ^^j^Q^ FURNISHED APT. 7.56-0741 or 756-2458. : steam heat and private en-

WANTED

Clean CoHun Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FOREST ACRES GRIFTON. I trance in College View area for

I/^CT 0 crkiiMn----I Brick 3 bdrm., V2 baths, gar-! couple. Call PL 2-2896._

L05T & POUND __ :age, fenced wooded lot. $16,900.13 DUPLEX. AIR CONDI-

LOST: FRIENDLY ADULT Call 524^711. _ iioned, centrally heated. Like

male gray and black striped a Good Day For Buying j new. 108 Stancill Dr. Call 758-

I 3940.

DIRECT FROM YOUR HOME BUILDER

114 AZALEA DRIVE

New large 3 bedroom house with all the extras!

2004 SHERWOOD DRIVE

tabby cat. Reward. Call 752-4741.;

STRAYE^D FROM WESTWOOD | area: male beagle wearing col-' lar. Call PL 2-5209.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Kates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correction! accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before ptiblicatlon, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Mond.iy deadline is l iiikiN 4 p. III.

ERRORS

F-rrois iiiusi he reported lio-inediatelv. The Daily KetlccUir can not make allowances for errors alter 1st da]

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT., $85. 704 E. Third St., June 1. Married couple. Call PL 2-4717,

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. k Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

} SPECIALS

t G&W BOATS 5 LONG TRAILERS 5 TILROVATORS 2 TOBACCO

HARVESTERS

EASTERN

^ TRACTOR & EQUIP. CO

j 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 ^

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. _ _ _ Features: carpet, air conditioning,

New 4 bedroom home in well; walk-in closets, J^uudry rooms,

established neighborhood, ; swimming pmI. Call M.E. Sut-

103 CAMELLIA LANE ton or C.L. Thigpen. 75,-6122.

bedroom

Attractive 3

house

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

priced to sell.

1407 RED BANKS RD. bedroom Town House apart-

3 bedroom house, well planned, Furnished and unfur-

GKEENBRIER SUBDIVISION nished. Features: carpet, air con-Severa! Houses soon avaable., jHioning and walk-in closets. Call

Watch for announcement.

GARRIS-EVANS

7.52-2106

CALL NIGHTS

Reynolds May

7.52-3452

Neal Hahn

752-3690

David Evans Jr.

752-4224

M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. 7.52-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. Vk acres wooded lot. Bill Williams ReaJ Estate. 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISH

YOUR HOME AT A

DISCOUNT

See Reasonable Reese for the lowest furniture prices in town.

90 Days Same A* Cash

REESE

FUU.MTUKK STOItE .509 WEST 14TII ST.

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY Is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of this program. Small inveo-tory investment.

TO QUALIFY:

Good credit and character.

Deslrt- for a career in the oil business.

Draft exempt.

Ability to manage and sell yourself.

Forjore information W Call

SUNOCO

7:.2-7.5K9 Write '

P. (). Box 26:7 Greenville, N.C.

VOLKSWAGEN

/;/; VOI.KSWAGEN

Deluxe sedan, radio, pushout windows, vinyl interior. whitewalls, low mileage, 1 owner. ^1495

VOLKSWAGEN 00 vinyl interior, whitewalls, 1 owner, low $QOC mileage.

Joe Pecheles

MOTORS, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charlci St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Central Air Conditioning

# Wall to wail carpet

# Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchen!

Dishwasher (optional)

# Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT FOR THE RIGHT MAN.

WE NEED AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO TAKE OVER MANAGEMENT OF OUR CREDIT DEPARTMENT. MUST BE EXPERIENCED IN CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS, BETWEEN THE AGES OF 25 AND 40. LIBERAL COMPENSATION, GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE AND TRANSPORTATION ON THE JOB.

APPLY IN.OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING RESUME OP PAST EMPLOYMENT. WRITE OPPORTUNITY", P.O. BOX 853, GREENVILLE.

12The Dally Reflector, 6reenvtl1e, N. C.-Monday, May 22, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 22.50-23.00 Rocky Mount: 21.75-22.75 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson

Obituaries

Edmondson

WILLIAMSTON Charlie Mancy Edmondson, 75, died Sunday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C. He was a retired farmer and a member of Vernon Methodist Church.

Funeral services will be held at the Biggs Funeral Chapel,

1': T", , Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. by the

She IS survived by her William E. Moore. Burial

r\l' tHaI _

the late Allie Kee| and the late Jesse Keel.

Mr. W. Lamb Edmondson, 69, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital

Monday morning at 7:10. Funer-'band, Robert Rouse of the;^,jj| Leggett Family

al services will be conducted at!home and her mother; twoi^^---

NEW YORK (AP)The stock; .....------- - . .

market deepened its losses ear- afternoon at 3:30 and burial will,Strickland, one son, ly this afternoon as strength be in Parkers Chapel Church Keel, all of the

daughters, Mrs. Muriel Cimo- relli of NeWbyry, N.Y. and Mrs. Nina Watkins of Coyconyas, Ga.; one brother, Raymond; Bland o Washington; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Corey of Alcx-| andria, Va.; and 11 grandchil-; Iren.

Mr. Bland was a of Martin County, a retired sup

FHA Members Attend Mssfing

Injured Man Says I'Not At Wheel'

continued in silver, gold and Cemetery, other mining issues, was active.

The market continued to fall

..... ----------- Cemetery

the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday daughters, Brenda and Jo Ann surviving are three son.s, Wil

Robert lie g Edmondson of Williams home, t^ive len, Lanier and William Ed-

Greenville police reported in-vesitgalion is continuing into an 8:15 p.m. Saturday collision on Greene Street, 200 feet south native Members of the r armers Moore Street intersection^

>fi stin-'Home Administration ice a officers said ^ nilpcrpHiir

Members of the Farmers

of Martin County, a retired sup-Officers said a car allegedly erintendent of the Martin County Greenville, N.C., . Clarence Tripp, 46,

TT ____1 ! Pitt Countv. attended a one-aay uuf cf

ermtendent ot the Martin uounty ^f--*. driven by uarence iripp, 4b, ly Home, a member of Skewarkee Piff County, attended a y North Pitt St. collided

Masonic Lodge, and a member ^ ^ utility pole, causing an

il- of Vernon Methodist Church. ! mercial Code in Wiliiamsion $400 damage to the

,s- --i- : Thursday. _

brothers Jesse J. of Route 3. Williams-

Trading! Mr. Edmondson, a native of Morehead, Frank Keel of Whi-|j^j^.

Elgecombe County, spent most takers, William Melvin, and 3^ Williamston;,

of his life in Pitt County. He Marvin Keel, all of Tarboro. stepdaughters, Mrs. Ida

ve Albertson The market continued to laii - li'fnrr m7c rnr;, t Har siepaaugniers, mrs. lua

Hickory, Statesville; 22.75 Rich:el in the Dow Jones industrial--- ...................'':Hsher"both"of Tarboro, and'

Square: 22.50 Salisbury and average. Hp- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Jesse May Elks of Pine-

Gieensboro; 22.00 Goldsboro;| . Delia Watson Edmondson; two tops. ---

21.75 Siler City and Denton. c^ned, dashing hopes of soine^^^^ William Edmondson of The body will be at the home 5,3^^

- hniiihfv tn rnf Greenville and Joseph Edmond- of Melvin Keel in Tarboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- would respond bullishly to con- ---

Tlie North Carolina poultry tinuing year-to-year gams Mrs. Vernon Bunting and Robinson

ma.ket was steady today. Price new car sales. Marvin Tingen, both of FARMVILLE Funeral ser-

of live poultry at the farm is, Failure of the rails to resume 25 grandchildren; vices for Mrs. Novell? Maye |

Man Charged In Shooting Case

Ul lidviug a

James Arthur Allen. 49 .vear-, of commercial laws

old Negro of 509^ii Sheppard St.,^out the nation, was charged yesterday with as-^ Farmers Home Adminis-

WILLIAMSTON - Funeral sauU with a gf

services for John Wesley Bland,' United States Department of Ag-

78, who died suddenly Saturday a.m snooting incice i. riculture with offices serving

night were held Monday at 2:00, ^ Chief H. r. Lawson said oach county in North Carolina.

sday.

The 1965 General Assembly . i j u

adopted the Uniform Commer- Tripp was quoted by oHicers cial Code which becomes eftec- as saying he was not the driver tive in North Carolina on July of foe car.

1, 1967. North Carolina becomes However, Tripp was treated one of 48 states which have at Pitt Memorial Hospital for adopted the Code in the interest injuries received in a collision, of having a coheret and uni-

jiu iieiu iviuuudjf UL ..VW ------ - - - eacn COUniy in iXUim V/diumia.

m:;o;m7per; pound:wiris-th_contra^-^ma^^eJ,^strengt;v---'-,rgrand=^^

lated quotes at 13.

shown in last week's falling| market was another reason fori market weakness, analysts

McLawhorn

I will be conducted at 4 p.m. . Tuesday from the Macedonia

Rev.

W. D. Moore and rett, Negro of 1110

Mr. Jam'erA:" McLawhorn, i"apfer Church here. The Rev. Calvm o^fhflamto

The Associated Press average , ^eral services were conducted Park. i m?BLd of Plvmo^^^^^ wound S received in

of 60 stocks at noon_was ofj 1.7;MondayMrs. Robinson is survived by ^land ^f Albany, Ga.: two;the shoong incident.

i Chief Lawson said Barrett al-

paoiu. two sisters. Miss Viola Maye;-- LI C fv wWn bvGreenville police down .7. . ;of Trinity Free Will Baptist Miss Eva T. Maye, all of NeW Hearing TOr

Two Arrested In Knifings

Here Sunday g^ ai nuua Wds uu i.< Monaay ai 4;uu p.m. ai uie wu- Mrs Robinson is survivea oy Band

Two men were arrested on to 323.0 with industrials dofvn kerson Funeral Chapel by the j^g^ mother, Mrs. Olivia Maye;!-

charges of assault with a dead- 2-8, rails down .7 and utilities Rev^ iJllucfitwo sister^ Miss yiola M^ve;

Sunday in connection with two

.------ . the -home; a brother, Willie u r

separa'te knifing incidents. erage at noon sank 6.57 to, was in Greenwood Cemetery, Maw of Fort Bennine. i HOTTa UrOereO

Officer said Luise Tripp, 37- 867.98, continuing a decisive ' Mr

year-old Negro of 1205 Ward penetration of the 875 support his life in the Be s Fork com | Robinson was a member;

The Dow Jones industrial av-! church in Greenville. Burial

6.57 to: was in Greenwood Cemetery. Thomas Maye of Fort Benning,!

Mr. McLawhorn spent all of ,p

I WASHINGTON (AP) - The

u ~ .3 * i 1 munitv of Pitt County and was; "Supreme Court today ordered a

St., was charged in connection level. muniiy or riii y ^g^ Macedonia Church. ^ hearing for Teamsters

with the cutting of Louis I. The next lower support level | a farmer. I The body will be at Joyner james R Hoffa on his

Smith. Negro of 90,SB Bancroft was 850 to 855, analysts said. ^ He is survived by a sister g ,,, , President James

Ave. Losers outnumbered gainers Miss Alice McLawhorn of the^^^ church

Chief H. F. Lawson said the hy about two to one. home; and a nephew, Ginwood g^^^ pj.jgj. ^g the

Smith cutting was reported United Park City Mines, up Earl McLawhorn of near Green- Friends may call at'

about 1 p.m. on Fleming Street, a fraction, was the most active ville.

Smith was slabbed in the among silver miners. American

r.!,:!"""' Si SS2, "'"w

Luther Barrett, 40-year-old streneth Mills, died at Piti Me ^ Tay- codefendant.

Negro of lllOA Douglas Ave. ^g^^ 4^ xerox 4, Control' morial o^pital Monday^^^^^^ g^ Fountain will be held

was charged in an earlier cut- 3 Fairchild Camera 6 mg at 8:50. Funeral arrange-^ g^

ting.

Alexander Graham Bell died at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, Aug. 2 1922.

legedly went to the Allen home!--once and was told to leave. He

itheatres

114 West 5lh St. Phone PL -7649

M G M presents

AYOUNGSTfIN A^CKARR PROOUUIUN

In METROCOLOR

NOW

i returned later and allegedly forced open the door.

Allen allegedly closed the door and picked up his shotgun.

Barrett, Lawson said, allegedly attempted to enter the house a second time and was shot. Barrett had been charged The hearing, the court said in about 1:45 a.m. with cutting

1006 S. Main St.

an unsigned opinion, will be for purposes of determining if Hof-fas trial wa affected by admit-

another Negro man. He was released under bond about 6:45 a.m.

Investigation of the shooting is continuing.

Men

WANTED TRAINEES \

n oad women ore urgently eeeded to troia ot T

IBM

CoRifNitor PrognniMiiiiifl Modiiiis TnAAm

Persons selected will bo Irolned in a progroni wMch need not nterfer with present fob. If you qooBfy, traMng con be financed. Write today. Pleoso include lioaio phone number end age.

IBM MACHINE TRAINING

BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N.C.

6 ing at Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. James

ill her life'FWB Church with Rev. E. M. H fh fi 149 am ^ost mining issues v/erei 1 P j^jtyRogers officiating. Burial will

was charged with die 1.42 ^ scrambled markelm the riMhi S m the Barrett Cemetery,

cutting of Cleveland Barrett, . g^g^j^ Ex- ^nd ^ ^ mem^r ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

og- . land Du Pont nearly 2.

Barrett, Lawson explained,, ^ , mining issue

NegroT of 1023 Mack St. American

Both Barrett and Smith were orange. _

taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital ^ ^

for treatment of wounds they ^MlSSItig

received.

Presents Music Pupils In Recital

Persons' Return

Mrs. L. B. Tucker presented. ago returned to their homes here; the following pupils in recital Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at her home Seventeen-year-old Melvin on Evans St.

Jadt'FreeWilTBaptist Church.' Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Surviving are three sons,'Rebecca Taylor; tour daughters, Buriei, Roy, and Zeno Mills,;Mrs. Lucille Forman, Mrs. oil nf fhp Black Jack com-Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Gay munity; a daughter. Miss Betty I all of Nmwalk, Conn. and Miss Mills of the home: a sister,: Charity Taylor of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Louis Gus Mills of Blackitwo sons, Willie Taylor of Nor-FARMVILLE-Chiet GrahamJack; 14 grandchildren; 25 i walk, Conn Creel reported today that two great grandchildren; and 'our|Taylor of the home persons reported missing a week, great great grandchildren. two brothers.

Rouse ' The body will be at the Hem-

TARBORO Alice Ray Keel by Funeral Home, Fountain, ;GuTg'a\"r;Ywe^chur;rsr. Rouse, 28, died Monday morn- trom 6 p. m. today until one

; D _ . i. __ x%Te\r\lr

r. u , , J ' anTwrniam S, 1^20, oY mg fo three-week ill-jhour prior to the fune^

Robert McGlohon, June Lord, missing from theirnes. Funeral services will be;

Dick Burroughs, Wanda Joyner, ^ ^ ^3 re-!held from the Tarboro Church

Barbara Bradshaw, Sandra Ha- ^ residences' of God on Tuesday at 4 p.m.

mill, Sonya Long, Vicky Jar- yesterday. The Rev. 0. L. Dyson will offi-

vis Kathryn Tyson, Carolyn j^g^

Mills, harmed Burial will follow in the Be-

Teresa Culbreth, Linda Ann abandoned car was thel Cemetery.

Fleming, Terry Kovalchick, fgg Farmville about the She was a native of Edge-Terry Pollard, Rose Marie Hop- of their dissapearance. kins, Dianne and Al Cayton,: p^g j-gason was given for their Terry Little, Frank Smith, San-, ^^ggppgg^gggg dra Lord, i

one wds d licit.^ V. D-

combe County, the daughter of

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

r,^ 'Uti' 0. '

Wanda Bailey, Nancy Murray, Sheila Baker, Jasper Corbett, Carla Phillips, Judy Kol-valchick, Janice Corbett, and Debby Hines.

Community

Announcements

Woman Held In $1,300 Theft 1

A Bethel woman is being held in Pitt County Jail in connection with the theft Friday of $1.300.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Shelby Jean Carson, 30, of Bethel has been charged with larceny and is being held in lieu < f

The Good News Community Club will have a meeting Tues- ^g^^

day night at 7:30 |n the educa-j sheriff said that Mrs. An-

tion department of Cornerstone p gj gg^kei,

Baptist Church. reported the theft of a large

^ f i.r,. quantity of money, about $1,300

The N East Conference B j); gg^j^ ker home.

Division of the Free Will Ba^, reported that some of

tist Church will hold its uiid-, money and a diamond ring

voar session Wednesday at Had- ^gd been recovered. Investiga-

year session Wednesday at Had docks Chapel, near Ayden.

The music department of H. B. Sugg High School, Farmville, will present its annual spring concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school gymtorium. There will be no charge.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The prayer services at Wells Chapel Church will cont i n u e through Saturday, May 7.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wdll have regular rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

tion is continuing.

PLAN NEW SATELLITE TOKYO (AP) The third commercial communications satellite will be launched over the Pacific this year to provide more telephone and television channels to and from the Far East, it was announced today.

MEADOWBROOK

The Coastal Boys League will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

The St. Paul United Friendship Club will celebrate its second anniversary at St. Paul Church May 8 at 7:30 p.m.

Today And Tues.

SUCCEfo

BUSINESS wiTNOi/r REALLV TRYING

TfNiw ;

Hnannml

Robert Morse - Rudy Vallee Adalis $1.00 - Features At P.M.

S0Q MISIW.MoPIMiaiiirtllKiH 'ft

TONY I Gums

ROSANNA SCHIAFHNO

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TI/^C drive-in I IVtfC THEATRE

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OPENING,

SPECIAL

Out Famous Fresh Pizza

MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY MAY 22-23-24

Regular $1.45 Pizza

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BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIALS

Low Cost Cooling! Rust Proof Case!

Fashionette Air Conditioner

Wash ap to 14-peoB

heavy fabric loads truly cleaBt

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER

Model RK300A

5000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity Duramold case made of GE LEX-AN*. Weathers elementscant rust ever! Lightweight for easy installation Efficient bedroom cooling Quiet oper- ^ ^

ation Simplified controls Removable, wash-able filter Its take-home portable. I W M

STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR STOCK OF 100 AIR CONDITIONERS ... A SIZE AND PRICE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.

WA 650C

P'amous Pilter-F''lo Washing System Recirculates Wash Water And Removes Lint Fuzz To Give You Cleaner Clothes.

M89.95

TAKE AIM AT THESE BUYS!!

DAYS

ONLY

PLUS TAX

Limit One Per Coupon

I Z//S Coupon Worth 48c |

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Regular $1.45 Pin. AT ^ I

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Preient thii coupon at th following lotaton',

421 Greenville Blvd.

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Big, Hard-Working Range ... At A Low, Low Price!

40" Range

Spaciou.s Oven with Removable Door for easy cleaning Accurate Pushbutton ControLs High-Speed Cal-rod* Surface Units Appliance Outlet Divided Cookie^ with lots of room

Model J-405

Huge Freezer section! Ice in a hurry!

'No Frost 15' Eelrlgentor-Reezei

14.7 cn. ft.

Giant zero-degpee freezer xt/Ab.i tbf-ISS

holds up to 147 lbs.

Jet Freeze ice compartment.

Twin vegetable bins Slide-out shelf G-E Colors or White.

$279*

W-T

V.A. MERRITT * SONS

- PHONE 752-3736

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.