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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0001" />
        <p>WIATHI</p>
        <p>dyy. rttawd wim</p>
        <p>86th Year NO. 176 amociatd prm</p>
        <p>-   ONIWD  I*RESS  INIVRNATIONAL</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO naiON</p>
        <p>^  ''i</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24, 1967</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Page S-&amp;gt;Co8tiy s^ntimart ship</p>
        <p>Page 7Farm reporti Page l(M)bitiiaries</p>
        <p>10 Pages Today</p>
        <p>Price 10 Cents</p>
        <p>Ask Federal Troops In Seething Detroit</p>
        <p>D nmkm   ^</p>
        <p>By GENE 8SR0EDER</p>
        <p>DEraorr (ap) - Tbt dMth ton mounted to five and the number of injured climbed near 1,000 today ai Gov. George Rom-ney, called fw* federal troops to help quai two days of wild Negro rioting.</p>
        <p>Property damage soared over a |100 milliwi.</p>
        <p>Fires set Sunday raged unchecked in many sections as rioting coursed crazily through an ill-defined area covering more than cme-sixth of this city, Uk nations, fifth largest.</p>
        <p>There was no hmnediate response fi'om fedoal officials to Romneys plea for at least 5,-</p>
        <p>000 troops.</p>
        <p>An aide declined to comment on a report that Romney must first declare a state of insurrection.</p>
        <p>However, Att. Gen. Ramsey Clarks car showed up at the White House at midhnoming, prompting speculation fimt some sort of federal action might soon be forthcoming, dark is known to have received regular reports on the situation in Detroit during the night.</p>
        <p>The governor retired to his home to suburban Bloomfield Hills for a nap, after touring the city with Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh and wiring his plea for help to President Johnson and</p>
        <p>the attorney general.</p>
        <p>Elements of the 5th Army to Chicago and the 101st Airborne at Ft. Campbell, Ky., reported ly were standing by to move to to Detroit.</p>
        <p>'They would join more than 7,-000 state police, dty police ami National Guardsmen already on patrol in the smoke shrouded streets.</p>
        <p>Romney said experience had shown toat the second night of racial rioting is usually worse than the ^st.</p>
        <p>Without he^, toe situation could become uncontrollable, be told newsmmi.</p>
        <p>The latest deaths were that of a Ne^o looter, Shot down in a</p>
        <p>supermarket by a Negro guard, and that i mi elderly Negro found burned to death in an alley on toe citys East Side.</p>
        <p>The latter was the first death reported on the East Side, al-nmst a dozen miles from where the rioting, looting and first-bombing entotetf early Sunday and took its heaviest toll to</p>
        <p>BULLETIN</p>
        <p>WASHINGT(if (AP)~Presi-dent Johnson ordered federal troops to toe Detroit area today and promised every needed assistance to hoiMiting Hie riot which has ravaged toe ci^.</p>
        <p>SchoolCalendar</p>
        <p>- -f ^  -</p>
        <p>The calendar for 1967-68 fw the Greenville aty Schools was announced today by the supertotefldmit of adiools. Dr. C. C. Cleetwood.</p>
        <p>Teachers* first and second planning days wiH be held Aug. 28 and 29.</p>
        <p>In making the announcement, Dr. Cleetwood said Pupil Orientation Day will be held for a half day on Wednesday, Aug. 30. The fiiwt day of the 180-day nine month school term will be held Thursday, Aug. 81. Ihe Labor Day holiday will be observed on Monday, Sept. 4.</p>
        <p>Student holidays will be held on Friday, Oct 20 and Friday Nov. 10 for the district meetings of professional organizations, NCEA on Oct 10 and NCTA on Nov. 10.</p>
        <p>Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23-24, will be observed for Thanksgiving and the ChristmasrNew Year holidays will be from Thursday, Dec. 21 through Monday, Jan. 1.</p>
        <p>Easter holidays will be on Thursday and Friday, April 11-12 and Monday and Tuesday. April 15-16.</p>
        <p>The final school day for students will be on Thursday, May</p>
        <p>SO.</p>
        <p>Dr. Cleetwood added that an extended term, two days for teachers, will be held on Friday, May 31, and Monday, June 3,</p>
        <p>Turks Hunting Quake Victims</p>
        <p>Approve</p>
        <p>Budget</p>
        <p>The ^ity Council today approvod a $1.7 million buc^)et for the 1967-68 fte-cel year with e ten cents per hundred tax increase.</p>
        <p>The general fund fax rate for the year will be $1.20 per hundred dollar valuation. Anothor ton cents per hundred will bo added for debt service.</p>
        <p>Pinal action on too budget came at a ^Mcial maef-ing at neon.</p>
        <p>Budget increases over the previous year ware acceun^ ad for to a large extant by salary adjustments for municipal amployaas.</p>
        <p>property damage and injuries.</p>
        <p>Of the five dead only two were Negroes, the looter shot today and toe East Side fire death.</p>
        <p>Ttie discovoy of the body drmatically underlined the unique quality of Detroit's racial explosion  that it knows no boimds and is showering qiarks of um-est over vast and not necessarily attached areas.</p>
        <p>Most recent riots, like those Newm-k, Harlem, Rochester, N.Y., and the Watts section of Los Angeles were confined to Negro ghetto areas.</p>
        <p>The are no sudh jdaces in Detroit althou^ there arc pre-</p>
        <p>dominantely Negro sections. However, few of these are slums, including areas of the fiercest rioting.</p>
        <p>The call for fedm-al help came after Romney and Cavanagh braved sniper fire to tour the stricken area that stretches seven miles outward from toe downtown area.</p>
        <p>On their return, Cavanagh told newsmen toe riots had been temporarily c&amp;lt;Mitained.</p>
        <p>But tiie looting and arson continues, said the mayor, and I am ccmcemed about what seems to be a carnival atmosphere.</p>
        <p>Cavmiagh cammeoted after</p>
        <p>toortog toe hardest hit sections of toe near West Side and Northwest Side along with Gov. Gecx-ge Romney.</p>
        <p>Thev rode to an armored per* scMuiel carrier of toe Michigan National Guard and were accompanied by heavily armed po-live and gi^tonen. There was sporadic sniper fire as they rods but none appeared directed i8 toeir arnMMed cavalcade.</p>
        <p>As the mayor and governor toured, ffres still raged out of control to wid^ separated areas, but streets wre des^led save for bayonet armed guard-men backed up by touks Mid cMy and state poMoa.</p>
        <p>N.C Industrial Growth Booming</p>
        <p>GASTONIA (AP)  Gov. Dan Moore says the North Carolina Conservation and Development</p>
        <p>ilar industry-hunting incentives.</p>
        <p>The governor also called for renewed efforts to expand the</p>
        <p>Board has overcome a predict-'states recreaUonal facilities.</p>
        <p>ADAPAZARI, Turkey (AP) Turkish officials say 86 bodies have been ifeeovered so far from the earthquake tiiat rocked western and cenfral Tiirk^ Satar-day. At least 110 were injured, half of them critically and officials said toe deato toll could run into the hundreds.</p>
        <p>Workers dug through rubble to Adapazari and 456 other villages and towns, seeking persons In toe ruins.</p>
        <p>The U.S. Coosulate in Istan^ bul checked American pers&amp;lt;m-nel and reported none kiUed or Injured.</p>
        <p>President Cevdet Simay and Premier Suleyman Demlrel, who will meet Pope Paul VI in to-tanbul Tuesday, drove from Ankara to Adapazari, a dty of U0,000.</p>
        <p>The Pope, who will arrive in</p>
        <p>Istanbol "TfesAay prim^Ty^"V&amp;gt; visit (frthodox Patriarch Atheo-agoras 1, cabled a message of sorrow to Sunay.</p>
        <p>The ffrst severe tremor in the early evening Saturady destroyed nearly 1,000 homes in an area extending southeast from the Sea d Marmara. But most of the Turks were sitting in cafes or private gardens. Experts aaid the total dead might nave been above 1,000 had the quake, struck in toe middle of me night.</p>
        <p>Earth tremors shook Istanbul and western and central Anatoli again Sunday but they caused no more damage.</p>
        <p>It was the second major earthquake to stun TiB-key in less than a years tone. On Aug. 19. 1966, 2A00 persons were estimated to have died in quakes that rocked east^ Turkey.</p>
        <p>Plans Near ^fteoriy For New Center</p>
        <p>ed drqi in indusfrial growth.</p>
        <p>Speaking to the Mate C&amp;amp;D board in Gastonia Simday, the governor pointed to a record 1313.85 million in new and expanded industry announced dur-uig toe last six months.</p>
        <p>After our record development toning 1966, thw'e was some ccMicem that there might be a slowdown durfr^ toe early months of this year, Moore said.</p>
        <p>has not been the case.</p>
        <p>The governor attributed $150 miUion of the recently announced capital investmrts to toe GeoerM Assemblys enactment of toe Industriid Ravenue Financing Act.</p>
        <p>Rie new law, recommended by Gov. Moore and toe C&amp;amp;D</p>
        <p>sdl industrial revenue bods for toe financing of new plants tor ix-ivate hitoistry.</p>
        <p>Mtou'e said toe legislatom permits North Carolina to otmipMe with other states which use lim-</p>
        <p>In view of increasiz^ demands, he told board members, it is apparent that North Carolina must expand its efforts even more in the future to provide state parks and otho* recreation areas for our peo-frfe.</p>
        <p>Mowe pointed to anotoer legislative act which established a special commissioD to study and evaluate the states future recreational needs and ple&amp;lt;^ed: *The commission will have every assistance that state gov-nment can provide.</p>
        <p>Robert E. Leak, administra-tor of the commerce and intois-try dividott of C&amp;amp;D, said Sim-day new. and eiqnded industry had iiKreased $9.7 million over toe figure for the same period a year ago.</p>
        <p>h0Wjl.; 4h&amp;lt;yld ttw  Ba  poloM  oat,  howmr,  tfaen</p>
        <p>Spanish Harlem Scene Of Violenf Disorders</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Puerto Ricans spilling from crowded tenements ^ spread violeoce through Spanish Harlem again early today, bottle-bombing police from streets and rooftops and looting stores from the ec^es of high-rent vdiite neighborhoods to Negro Harlenu</p>
        <p>More than 1,000 helmeted cert struggled for a second night to return calm to toe Spanish-speaking area, cajoling crowds and moving them wito toelr nightsticks at first; whUe avoiding arrests.</p>
        <p>Then officers fired a volley of about 15 shots at a suspected Sniper atop a building,- and cleared street corners with their nightsticks flailing.</p>
        <p>A police official reported that the block on Third Avenue between 107th and 108th Strets, usually throbbing with Latin rtusic, was destroyed and tost the only thing we can do Is stop the looting.</p>
        <p>Barrio, %tonish for the neighborhood came late Sunday night as Puto Rtoan leaders discussed with Police (3&amp;lt;HimiiS' sioner Howard R. Leary a similar five-bour outbreak Saturday. Mayor John V. lindsay had worked out a short-lived truce wito community spokesmen after toe first ntehti trouble.</p>
        <p>But Puerto Ricans diarged the city had gone back on its word by sendi^ the riot-trained Tedfcal Patrol Force into the area again Sunday. The ^ecial elite corps condsts of six-footers speciaUy trained for such disturbances. They were rushed badt to the scene when the first bottles began to fly shortly af^ 11 p.m. Siuiday.</p>
        <p>As toe cfisturbance worsened, brs were ordered closed and all of Manhattans patrolmen held ov^ for extended duty. An entire workshilt-.-Sbout 500 men</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - Plans for tot Alcoholic Rehabilitation Gen-ter, to be located seven-tenths of a mile west of Pitt Memorial Hospital on highway N.C. 43, should be cleared through the Property Gmtrol Division of Raleigh within tito next few days.</p>
        <p>Dr. R. J. Blackley, director of the Division of Alcoholism of the N.C. Department of Mental Health, said the 100-bed Center will consist d several buildings. The building complex includes a dormitory, infirmary, dining hdl and a therapy area.</p>
        <p>Approximately 80 persons will be employed by the Center. Six registered nurses, three or four doctors and several attendants will be retained. Since the Center is designed for short-term cases, DO j^ysical therapists will be hired</p>
        <p>Architects for the building are Beckwith and Dodge of Raleigh.</p>
        <p>We are looking forward to having a regional alcohdic re-habilitatiMi Ceato' which wUl give us a better idea of how to help solve the problems of the alcoholic, stated Dr. Blackley. The alcohoUcs family is involved in this too and we need to help them.</p>
        <p>was a decrease of more than $17 million in added payrolls. The number of new sm^oyes during toe first six months of 1967 dropped 6,955 from tot previous mid-year total.</p>
        <p>GOVERNOR, MAYOR CONFER  Gov. Gooigo Romnoy and DsMlh Mayw Jerome Cavanagh moot In a ravaged socHon of tho dty today. (AP</p>
        <p>Reds Battered In S. Vietnam</p>
        <p>Some See Stait Of 'Black Revolution'</p>
        <p>Black Power Extremists Ask Partition</p>
        <p>from the ftwix were teought</p>
        <p>... .  ...  *  'into the area, and police in toe</p>
        <p>The disturbance did not cross :*</p>
        <p>in fha mart virtaiallv n.Cty i tlffeC Other bWO^ WeTC</p>
        <p>frozen on duty for a while.</p>
        <p>Police patrolfing the mile-long</p>
        <p>into the smart, virtually all-white upper East Side or central Harlem with its enormous Negro population, the scene of racial rioting in 1961</p>
        <p>After six hours of incidents, the glass-littered streets were nearly deserted and toe major part of toe extra force was .withdrawn. P&amp;lt;^ct still cruised streets and men were stationed at jfnany intersections. They repotted (xily four arrests.</p>
        <p>I renewed violeoce in El,</p>
        <p>stretch of street found protec tivi Malted work tom from diqxi, their windows brokra end diqilay cases looted. The looters semned to aim particularly at supermarkets, dothing and fiamitirc stores.</p>
        <p>The police commissioner called the trouble e major disturbance, but said it bad not readied toe prcporttoni of a</p>
        <p>Eastern N.C. Demo Plans Party-Switch</p>
        <p>A prominent Eastern North Caroina Democrat who  is</p>
        <p>switdiing his registration to Repiddican will be introduced here tomorrow.</p>
        <p>Pitt Rqxiblican Cbafrnian Frank Steidiedi aaid a press conference will be held att 11 a. m. et toe Pitt County Court House.</p>
        <p>James Holshouser of Boone, Republican state chairman, and Gezie Anderson, newty  a m e d Republican party secretary, udH be present fw the conference, along with toe Dmoocrat who is switching his registration. Steinbed[ wUl also be on hand for the cofrferenos.</p>
        <p>Party officials dedined to identify tba man today but he was describe as sformer long time elected Democratic &amp;lt;^ci-al. They said be wUl make a statenMflt</p>
        <p>SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese army patrolling toe southern half of the demilitarized zone kUled 25 North Vieb-nam^ regulars Sunday about mile inside the once-neutral a, a South Vietnamese ^todcesman said today.</p>
        <p>Elsewhere, U.S. 4to Division iManfry wito massive artlUtfy support wiped out a North Ifiet-namese c&amp;lt;npany in toe centre! ligfalands Dear Pieiini, kiUing 124 of an estimated 160 enemy soldiers.</p>
        <p>American pUds attacking North Vietnam struck north at Hanoi at the vital rail links with Red China. They retorted no meetings with enemy MIGs d no losses to ground fire.</p>
        <p>U.S. Marinee and South Vietnamese troops first invaded the demilitarized zcme to midMay for a massive sweep of positions the Communists had in toe soutoeni half of toe zcme. Afta* a running series of battles, toe Americans and South Vietnamese withdrew.</p>
        <p>Since then, Amaioan troops have been bade only once, but the South Vietnamese have made several patrols in and out of toe zone, toeir headquarters disclosed today. The M&amp;gt;okctmaD intolied this was a regular thing and furtoer patrolling in toe zone could be expected.</p>
        <p>The U.S. Ooimnand eeid 22 Americans were killed and 39 wounded In the ecticm west of Pleiku and toat eight enemy prisoners were taken. Most of the American losses occurred in heavy enemy mortar and</p>
        <p>rocket barrage at the start of the four-hour engag^nent in the steaming jungle.</p>
        <p>As m infantry patrol came</p>
        <p>into heavy initiM eonteot, 4th Diviafc artillerymen b^an a rain of 3,320 toells on the North Vietnamese.</p>
        <p>U.S. headquarters rqiorted four B52 raids in South Vietnam today inckidiiig two in the dense Jungles of the A Shau Valley. The valley is a znain Red base camp and hifiltration route toward the central highlands and the northern section of the nation and has been hit about 25 times this month.</p>
        <p>Air Fwce, Navy and Marine pilote fiew 120 missions Sunctey over North Vietnam despRe potty weather.</p>
        <p>Marhit pilots in one of their deepest sfrikes of toe war hit the Thai Nguyen power conqilex some 40 miles above Hanoi before dawn.</p>
        <p>Air Force and Navy pilots, in addition to usual strikes on sup-pty lines farther south, raided an three rail lines nmning ncHifa frtwn Hanoi the noitoeni link to Thai Nguyen end the northwest and northeast lines to Red Chi-</p>
        <p>By AUSTIN SCOTT NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Black Power, for one year an unclear rallying shouted at civil rights rallies and scrawled on waHs during riots, nas taken on meaning distinctly opposed to present American society.</p>
        <p>The first natioiml confo'ence on the once cloudy concept produced a string of resolutions Sunday that would, in effect, set up a black-oriented society distinctly ^tiwhite, anti-Cbristian and antidraft in tone.</p>
        <p>With almost ev^ faction of the Negro conmnmity r^e-s^ted at the start of the four-day meeting, it was dear at tl:e final session Sunday that the militant s^iartiste had won.</p>
        <p>One  enthusiastically sup</p>
        <p>ported resolution called for starting a national dialogue on the desirability of partitioning the United States into two separate nations one wfatte and one black.</p>
        <p>The nearly 1,000 delates,' many in Africa-derived clotiies. cheered every proposal for bla(^-oriented financial, educational, employment and law enforcement instituti(i, including paramilitary training for black youth.</p>
        <p>Some termed it the start of the black revolution.</p>
        <p>A deq&amp;gt; distrust of white socie-, ty was evident as the delegates cheered through proposals to set up permanent cotrtacte with Af</p>
        <p>rican nations, independent, black-eoatroUed political par ties or vottog Noes, and gear tho products of Negro artists and professionals more closely to tho needs of Nadt people. Spacers who used the word Negro were shouted down.</p>
        <p>The Negro is a white mans creation, one man shouted.</p>
        <p>Most of toe dozens of resolit-tions pat ^eat stress on, tht troubled faistmy of Negroestho unrwiliing removal in diaina from Africa, the systematis</p>
        <p> -  T    y</p>
        <p>bres&amp;amp;i^ up of Negro families by white slaveowners, the seg-r^ation that once sanction^ wholesale lynchings and stitt exists in schools, houskig and jobs.</p>
        <p>Nasser Budget Aims At Continued Struggle</p>
        <p>Bulletin</p>
        <p>KINGS MOUNTAIN-Greai. ville Teher Leaguoa ddeat-ed Shelby, 2-2, tots morning, iaining toeir nmi on f hits while Shelby picked op 4 kits.</p>
        <p>Ross Smlto was pitching for Cfreeoville and Tony White-hsrst estrhipg.</p>
        <p>na-</p>
        <p>Retired Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, an adviser to President JotaD8(, told newsmtm ki Saigon the war was not stalmnated out admitted in resfxmso to a question toat U.S. policy has had its ups and downs and that toe pacification program has not been going as rapi&amp;lt;Hy as had been hoped.</p>
        <p>Taylo* and C3ark Clifford, another presideiRiM adviser, are makl^ a swmg throu^ Vietnam ami other nations lied in the war seekii^ more troops and otiier increa^ par-tidpation by the allies.</p>
        <p>Southwest of Saigon, Viet Cong gunno's landed 10 81mm mortar rounds on (e d the U.S. Armys new inflated robber hospitals and damaged enough of the buildings to put It out of service. Seventeen hospital corpsmeo and maintenance men were injured slightly, but no patients were hurt</p>
        <p>Also in the delta, guerrillas fired on a U.S. Navy patrol boat, killing one sailor and woundmg another.</p>
        <p>CAIRO  (AP)President</p>
        <p>Gamal Abdel Nassers new budget being published today calls f(H* sacrtik^s to enable war-crippled Egypt to struggle on against Israel, but Nasser says the door is stUl open for a political settlement.</p>
        <p>In a Noadcast speech Sunday night, Nassa* said he had no objection to conferring with the Americans on restoring peace to the Middle East and had instructed Egypts United Nations delegation to meet with the Americans if feasible.</p>
        <p>Nassers ^)eech, his first In six weeks, was considered surprisingly restrained in tone al-| tooi^h there were plentiful references to the United States. The Egyptian leader again blamed it f&amp;lt;x* the Israeli victcury in the June 5-10 war but revised his charges.</p>
        <p>Nasser dropped his claim during the war that U. S. planes attacked the Arabs. Instead, he said President Johnson engaged in deceptive diplomatic maneuvers which masked toe Israeli attack and this enabled toe Israelis to get the decisive jun^ on the Arabs.</p>
        <p>Observers believed tot mildness reflected a willingness to cooperate with any country that would help push toe Israelis out of occupied Arab territory.</p>
        <p>While he did not rute out a negotiated peace, Nasser called for Arab solidarity. He said they have the choice of unconditional submission or to struggle on and the masses choose to struggle.</p>
        <p>If it comes to war, he said, we are no less determined than the people of Vietnam, but admitted the struggle would be long and v^y hard.</p>
        <p>To str^igthen Egypt for this eventuality, Nasser aaid, We toall ask for fresh sacrificas.</p>
        <p>Traffic Toll</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - Tbe Motor</p>
        <p>Vehicle Departments rq&amp;gt;ort of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m* Rriday until midnight Sunday: Killed-9</p>
        <p>fiijured (rural)151 Kiled this year858 Killed to date last year879 Injured to June 1, 196720,392 Ii^jured to June 1, 1966-^19,368</p>
        <p>AckDowtedging toat the Arabs* defeat was bi^er than expected, he said his new austerity budget would help us wit stand ecwiomic pressures.</p>
        <p>In New York, Israeli Foreign Mimsto* Abba Ebmi said he feared recent Soviet military aid to the vanquished Arabs would lead to a break in the shaky cease-fire.</p>
        <p>Accwtong to my information, he said in a television appearance, the Soviets might have made good at least half of toe Egyptian air force and peril^ a quarter of their tank fwce.</p>
        <p>In Td Aviv, Israels minister of labor, Yigal Mon, sald hit country would have to establish its own arms indusfry because foreign powers could not be relied on for a continuous suppty of weapons and parte.</p>
        <p>TROBABLE CANDIDAT^</p>
        <p>GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP)--John h. Sttektey, Republicn ol Charlotte says be is a probable ouididate for governor oi North Carolina hi 1968 if toe party can come up with $2 nfr lion to $3 million so toat he can</p>
        <p>Ta</p>
        <p>ran</p>
        <p>a itopeoteble casnghlpir</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0002" />
        <p>l-Th* Dally Reflector, Greenvine, N. C,-Mondey, July 24, 1967</p>
        <p>Miss Joy Carolyn Morrill Weds</p>
        <p>Couple Speaks Vows Sunday Afternoon</p>
        <p>0 Sunday at 5:00 p. m., Miss [Collins III in a ceremony at ficiated at the double ring cere- lected a petal rose handsewn</p>
        <p>tv Carnlvn H^nrrill  Paiilc  PnicnArtol r'hnr/tVi  hoficto ellABth Urih  OrmH.</p>
        <p>Joy Carolyn Morrill be-^ Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, tame the bride of Roger MannI The Rev. John Drake Jr. of-</p>
        <p>meny.</p>
        <p>Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Lawrence Morrill of Falkland and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Collins Jr. of Greenville.</p>
        <p>A program of wedding music was presented by Joseph Good-wyn. Altar vases were filled with white snapdragons, white asters and Bakers fern. Pews</p>
        <p>batiste sheath witti lace ap|di-que, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.</p>
        <p>The bridegrooms grandmother wore a dress of blue lace and a rosebud corsage.</p>
        <p>For a wedding trip to the| Shenandoah Valley, the bride | changed into a dress of white! (fetfed Swisi. with a sleeveless! multicolored coat of dotted'</p>
        <p>9^</p>
        <p>were marked with white satin Swiss. She wore white acces-bows.  sories  and  a yellow and white</p>
        <p>The bride given in marriage corsage, by her father, wore a formal | Following their wedding trip, gown of silk organza over peau the couple will reside at 112-A</p>
        <p>de soie. The Chantilly lace bodice was styled with a batteau neckline and elbow length sleeves. T^e A-line skirt was designed with double row of Chantilly lace and removable chapel train extending from the shoulders, trimmed with an overlay of matching lace.</p>
        <p>She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of lace flower medallions trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms accented with</p>
        <p>Stancill Dr.  ,</p>
        <p>The bride is a graduate of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing. She is presently associated with Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>The bridegroom attended N. C. State University, Raleigh, and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He is an equipment representative for Coastal Refrigeration Co., Inc.</p>
        <p>Reception Immediately following ttie cer-</p>
        <p>A formal candlelight ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m. united in marriage. Miss CordeBa, Faye Jones, daughter of Mrs. John Lews Causey of Greenville, and James Frederick Strong of Petersburg, Va., son of Mrs. Nca-man Leroy Kistler of Petersburg, Va., and the late George Clarence Strong.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Irby B. Jackson, pastor of the bride, officiated the double ring ceremony at IramantKl Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>Preceding the ceremwiy. Miss Linda Moore of Greenville, presented a program of organ music. Mrs. Norman Wilkerson of Greenville, soloist, sang Story of Ruth, 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer.</p>
        <p>Semi-circular candelabra holding tall cathedral candles complimented by tall standards of emerald greenery formed a background for the ceremony. Altar vases were filled with massive arrangements of white snapdragons, shasta pom pons, and gysophilia. Preceding the altar were two pyramid^ can-</p>
        <p>deiate'a with bouquet of whit sn^ktagons, white dirysanthe-mums and gysophilia intersperr ing the tall cathedral candles.</p>
        <p>At the altar was placed a prie dieu, on which the couple knelt for the benediction. It was decorated with sprays of stephano-tis and tied with bridal satift and white tulle flanked with brass , single cgndleholders. Pews lor the immiiate families were marked with white hd-fe, stejdianotis and satin.</p>
        <p>The bride was attended by Miss Roselind Parrott Causey of Greenville, her sister, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronnie Webber of Raleigh, Mre. Wesley Franklin of Baltimore, stepsister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Archie Newby of Greensboro, Mrs. Alfred Gold and Miss Georgie Simmwis, of Greenville, cousins of the bride.</p>
        <p>The attendants wore formal sheath gowns of green foil and chiffon fashioned with a scoop neck and short flair sleves. The empire waist was accented with yellow and green Venise lace.</p>
        <p>a silk organza bow. Her bou-lmony, the brides parents en-quet was a cascade of white tertained at a reception in the</p>
        <p>bridal roses and Hahns ivy. She carried the handkerchief</p>
        <p>Parish House.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Bristol Setzer</p>
        <p>which her mother carried in her: greeted guests and Marvin wedding.  Wayne  Adkins  introduced  them</p>
        <p>MRS. ROGER AAANN COLLINS III</p>
        <p>On The Young Side</p>
        <p>By BKKY WHlTi</p>
        <p>Mrs. William Lewis Summey II of Cary was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of aqua silk organza over peau de soie. The empire style gown featured wide bands of white Venetian lace and blue-green velvet ribbon at the hem and on the elbow length sleeves. Her headpiece was a pillbox of matching aqua I peau de soie and white Venetian</p>
        <p>Well, its hard to believe but its true that half of the ummer vacation is already ev&amp;amp;r. Students have just begun to start enjoying themselves with 8umm* school out and Drivers Education classes almost over.</p>
        <p>Beach houseparties have been quite popular in recent weeks. The riring sophomores had a houscparty for one week with 18 ; girls. Included were Jane Jackson, Linda King, Laura Robbins, Penny Harrison, Lynn Masten, Pam Carter, Karen Jorgenson.</p>
        <p>Frances Davenport, Susie Stocks, Pat SWindiU, Eva Harrington, Barbara Jameson, Cathy Smith, Pam Riddick, Gail Gardo, Marsha Proctor, Jan Flanagan, and Madelyn Willis. Miss Harrison and Mrs. Carter chaperoned the girls who stayed in the Dunn Cottage.</p>
        <p>Cheeiieeding Honseprty</p>
        <p>Rising juniors and seniors attended the attnual cheer-leading hous^arty held recently. Because of extra space many of the girls who attended were guests of the cheerleaders. 'nie girls stayed in the Gowan cottage. Mrs. C. W. Harvey, Jr. chaporoned the first weekend. Mrs. Ray Ming-es chaperoned from Sunday to Wednesday along with Miss Barbara Minges. From Wed-nes day through the second weekend, Mrs. Van Fleming chaperoned.</p>
        <p>Girls attending included Ginger Minges, Margaret</p>
        <p>Kay Flye, Myra Garrett and Low Wilkmrson.</p>
        <p>Paula Taylor, Sara Evans, Elaine Fleming, Mary Wesley Harvey, Candy Pearce, and Bev turnan.</p>
        <p>Girls State</p>
        <p>Three Senior girls bad a very exciting week when they participated in Girls State this summer, Margaret Scales, Sue Leith and Jan Uoyd stayed on the University of North Carolina campus at Greensboro for one week learning and participation in state government. They met girls fror all over North Carolina. These gkls were among 20 girls from Rose High nominated to attend. The final three were</p>
        <p>to the receiving Itae composed of the bridal couple, their parents and wedding attendants.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. John Borders directed guests to the refreshment table. Mrs. James Davenport and Mrs. Mitchell Jowdy poured punch. Assisting in serving were Miss Diana Hodges, Miss Jane McGlohon and liflss Pat Carter.</p>
        <p>The brides table was covwed</p>
        <p>lace with a short circle veil of silk illusion. She carried a mo-difled Camelot cluster ci pink rubrum lilies and fern tied with blue-green ribbons.</p>
        <p>Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joe H. L. Kue of Farmville, sister of i</p>
        <p>with a white floor length satin cloth overlaid with a sheer cloth. Two arrangements of! snapdragons and greenery were i flanked by a five branched candelabra.</p>
        <p>The three-tier wedding cake</p>
        <p>the bride, Mrs. Sidney Lawrence centered on a table, which </p>
        <p>of Pactolus, sister of the bride- covered a white linen groom, Miss Barbara Waring  ^he  cake was de-</p>
        <p>Minges, Miss Doris Day Phil-' corated with pale yellow and Ups, both of GreenviUe, and'^^^j* and bridal green-</p>
        <p>Miss Walter Ingram Jolly of Statesville.</p>
        <p>ery.</p>
        <p>Presiding at the guest register</p>
        <p>The bridesmaids wore gowns  Woodrow  W.  Wooten,  j</p>
        <p>identical to the matron of nors and carried similar bou-!^* quets  Wedding  Breakfast</p>
        <p>Ri.gbe*.er, were Joseph  ^51</p>
        <p>Lawrence Kue of FarmviUe, nephew of the bride, and Jack Borders of Kinston, nephew of the bridegroom.</p>
        <p>'The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Marvin Wayne Adkins of Charlotte, James Franklin Baldree, Lawrence Job Roberts and Melvin Lee Hoot, all of Greenville, and Thomas Morris Cozart of Durham.</p>
        <p>were entertained at a wedding breadfast Sunday at tiie Can-dlewick Inn.</p>
        <p>Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Jenness Morrill and Mr. and Mrs. William Summey II.</p>
        <p>The In-ides table was centered with an arrangement of white snap^agons and majestic daisies in,a silver bowl.</p>
        <p>Rehearsal Dinner For her daughters wedding, | The Collins-Morrill wedding</p>
        <p>selected bv the American Le-  -  of - town</p>
        <p>seiectea oy tne American Le-  . dress of soft pink designed with: guests were entertained at an</p>
        <p>gion Auxiliary.  |a coat of sheer lace and rib-; after-rdiearsal  dinner Saturday</p>
        <p>Rismg junior Claudia  Bland  {bonette medallions accented; evening at the  Candlewick Inn.</p>
        <p>is enjoying a summer vaca- . with a bow in center back. She Hosts and hostesses were Mr</p>
        <p>tion in Hartslle, Ala,,  where  'wore a hat of silk hair braid</p>
        <p>in matching color and a white</p>
        <p>purple - throated orchid.</p>
        <p>she is visiting relatives. She has been sightseeing in Nashville, Tenn; and her future plans include a visit to New Orleans, La; and parts of Mississippi.</p>
        <p>Senior Ellen Heidenrelch had an unusual vacati(Mi with her family recently. They traveled up around Washington, D. C., and Maryland and went on a yachting cruise in the CSiesapeake Bay with relatives who are members of the Rose Haven yacht club</p>
        <p>Their trip turned out to be one of pleasure as well as a fishing trip.</p>
        <p>Rising senior Les Garner is spending the summer in Bel-</p>
        <p>and Mrs. Roger Mann Collins Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Bordens and Mr. and Mrs. Law-</p>
        <p>The bridegrooms mother se-rence Davenport.</p>
        <p>Calendar Events</p>
        <p>Scales, Christie Roberson, Dru  gium with a family. After six Ellen Crawford, Deborah Con- ; weeks with this family he will</p>
        <p>way, Becky Taff, and Jane Forbes.</p>
        <p>Lig Sugg, Laura Bruce Hadley, Rebecca Ariiby, Brenda Morgan, Connie Richardson.</p>
        <p>tour Europe, Les is serving as this years UCUM Com munity Ambassador. He will return home shortly before the open of school.</p>
        <p>Local Delegate Attending Pi ot Club Internationa</p>
        <p>MONDAY 9:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.  Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Hardee. Bus leaves Rose High School at 9 a.m.</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m.  Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.  Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.  Miss Sue Pierce entertains Miss Sandra Fallow-field at a bridal snower TUESDAY 9:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.  Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Hardee. Bus leaves Rose High School at 9 a.m.</p>
        <p>1:00 p.m.  Christian Business Mens Committee meets</p>
        <p>Mrs. Robert Starling, second</p>
        <p>vice jwesident (rf the Pilirt Club of Greenville, is the official delegate to the annual convention of Pilot Club International being held at The Roosevelt Hold in New Orleans, La., July 23-27.</p>
        <p>Professor Meralda Isabel Brennan of Shenandoah, Pa., associate jjN'ofessoi of romance languages and speech at The Pennsylvania State Uraversity, is president of Pilot International and will preside over the convention. Mrs. Peg EeJaifre &amp;lt;rf Apple Valley, Calif., a county government official, wiU succeed her as president cn the ft;al day of the cmvention.</p>
        <p>Keynote speaker wiU be Dr. Kenneth T^elte, president of Freedoms Foundatim at Valley Forge, Pa. Pilot Chws actively p^)port Freedoms Foundation &amp;lt;rhich is dedicated to the prin-cdples of freedom, and recently luniijhed the Sears and Hawk Libraries at th'' American Free-dom Oenter.</p>
        <p>Judson B. ft^anch of North-hMok RL, chafrman oi the</p>
        <p>board of directors, Allstate In</p>
        <p>surance Co., will be the speaker at the safety luncheon on Tuesday, and Mrs. Agnes D. Beaton of Washington, D.C., di-</p>
        <p>Bridge Winners Are Announced</p>
        <p>The Faculty Di^licate Club held its regular sessi(i Friday</p>
        <p>rector of the women'; divbion evening at Pintos bank.</p>
        <p>Winners North-South were:</p>
        <p>for Allstate Insurance Co., and Robert Leys of Northbrook, 111., vice president of communications and public affairs fw Allstate, will present the annual safety awards to Pilot Clubs and Anchor Clubs.</p>
        <p>Ottier speakers include Mrs. Louise Morse of Newbury, Mass., world travel*, and Miss Helen J, McLane of Chicago, 111., public relations d^rtment of the International Harvester Co.</p>
        <p>Pilot Gub International is one of the five international classified civic organizations for executive business and professional women. More than 14,000 members comprise Pilot Clubs located in the United States (including Hawaii), Bermuda, Canada, England, France and Japan.</p>
        <p>Mr. Starling will accompany Mrs. Starling to the convention.</p>
        <p>Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, second; Mrs. Y. P. Winstead and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, third.</p>
        <p>East-West winners were Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third.</p>
        <p>District Workshop</p>
        <p>Set For Thursday A workshop for members of Womens Gubs in District 15 will be conducted in Farmville on Thursday, July 27.</p>
        <p>A coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. opens the session which win continue until 12:30 p.m. followed by a luncheon.</p>
        <p>The workshop is open to me^m-bers of Womens Clubs and Junior Womens Clubs.</p>
        <p>in Civic Room George-towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 81-00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.</p>
        <p>8:00 p.m.  Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115</p>
        <p>WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.  Girl Scout Day Canq&amp;gt; at Camp Hardee. Bus leaves Rose High School at 9 a.m.</p>
        <p>1:45 p.m.  Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.  Kiwanis Gub meets</p>
        <p>BIRTHS</p>
        <p>Tripp</p>
        <p>Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont Tripp of 1302 14th St, a i daughter, Ashlie Lamont, on i July 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial I Hospital.  I</p>
        <p>McMillan</p>
        <p>Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' F. McMillan of 910 College View Apts., a daughter, Jenny Rae, I on July 21, 1967, in Pitt Memor-1 ial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Kirkland</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Kirkland of Rt, 1, Farmville, a son, on July 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>Roberts</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jobe Roberts of 311 Middleton Place, a daughter, Bedie Boyd, on July 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.</p>
        <p>May</p>
        <p>Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eugene May of 100 Brinkley Rd., a daughter, Kimberly Ann, on July 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial UospitaL</p>
        <p>MRS. JAMES FREDERICK STRONG</p>
        <p>Die sheath ridrt of chiffon was l^hli^bted irith a self-fabric</p>
        <p>bqw at liacjs: hpd floMjng chiffon panel. 'They wore matching flower headpieces with circular veils and carried cascade bouquets of golden yellow roses and polished En^ish ivy tied w i th yellow tidle and yellow lace ribbons.</p>
        <p>Miss Stephanie Newby of Greensboro, cousin of tlw brUfe, was flower ghd. She .  </p>
        <p>dress of goldeii yellow peau de ioie oim taffeta styled with a scoOp heck and sh^ sleeves.^ Tbe empire waist was accented with iridescent beads. The sheath skirt was fashioned with a self-fabric bow at back and floating panel. 9ie wore a matching flower headpiece with circular veil and carried a yellow basket filled with yellow rose petals tied with narrow yellow streamers.</p>
        <p>Robert Ward Causey of Greenville, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.</p>
        <p>Best man was Norman Leroy Kistler of Petersburg, Va., stepfather of tee teidegroom. The ushers were Jolm Monroe Strong of Petersburg, Va., brother of tiie bridegroom, Wesley Frankhn of Baltimore, Md., stepbrother-in-law of the bridegroom, Thomas Tiding of Sag-</p>
        <p>gapoirack, Long Island, N. Y., M-edG&amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Gold of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Ge o r g e, Smith Saad oi Greenville.</p>
        <p>Junior ushers wer^ Jo^ Lew-* is Causey Jr. of Greenville, brother of the iH-ide, and Mercer Ward Simmons Jr. 3f Lincoln-ton, cousin of the bride. They lighted the altar candles and led the processional to the alter.</p>
        <p>The bride entered the church with her stepfather, John Lewis Causey Sr., who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown of bridal satin was made with a scoop neck and long tapered sleeves with re - embroidered Chantilly lace,, apf^ques on bod ice and skirt, embedded with seed pearls. The back of the full bouffant skirt was highlighted with draped obi-bow extending in to a chapel train.</p>
        <p>Her veil was an imported cathedral length mantilla edged with Chantilly lace and lace appliques attached to Ulusion and pearl petals. She carried a cascade bouquet of white (&amp;gt;e&amp;lt;Hrgiana orchids and stephanotis accent</p>
        <p>ed ^ with polished English ivy tied witij bridal lace.</p>
        <p>For the wedding, Mrs. Causey chose a champagne  siHc</p>
        <p>dress with lace ^^liques inserted on the waist. Her accessories matched her dress and she wore a white hybrid orchid.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Kistler selected a dress of robin blue fashioned princess style with a a^oop necj;., She wore a white, hybrid orcnid end matching accessories.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Alfred Francis SlniQioiis, grandntote^ o(  W*</p>
        <p>dressed I ntue With mktCldhg acces8(Mrie8 and a lavwider or-chidJ ;</p>
        <p>Mrs. Wyatt Herbert Causey, step-grandmother of tfie bride, wore a navy blue dress with matching accesaories and a lavender orchid.</p>
        <p>The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose School and attend, ed East Carolina University and Frank School of Art, Tampa, Fla. She will continue her education at tee Art Institute of Pittsburg, Pa.</p>
        <p>The tnidegroom is a graduate of Vaffii KSuf, Vienna, Austria, and tee United States Air Force Academy. He attraded Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Fla., and ttH continue his education in space techno-(Contfamed On Page 8)</p>
        <p>REFRESHING Lemon Custard Piet</p>
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        <p>Cootrasttos colors kiject dra-ma into a living room, pique the appetite in a dining room, and make *. kitchen an easi. er place to work. A Ugh spirited family room carefully teto tee stage for good times and can do it almost solely wite color. The secret o its happy dis-positon lies in Its oontrastins and stimulating color scheme. Color plays subtly en ear emotions. Contrasting eelsrs spark the enthusiasm Mi therefore lift the spirits.</p>
        <p>The one way to lift tee spirits si every member ef tee faM* ily Is with new fnrnltera. See our fhw selection. Tsale Wims Inc., us re Bhrd., GrsenvUs. liS-llM.</p>
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        <p>m&amp;amp;e pou bug eatg</p>
        <p>PLAYTEX</p>
        <p>BRA</p>
        <p>Playtex^makes Rite offer becim tliey art cM*i teat onct you enjoy tea te aid aoniferi of a Ptaytex bra youH MMr seili 4or teas.</p>
        <p>ink-youleat s,traW&amp;lt; $1-9B Bpfsli teforab Stet 4ra yoii.buy i|f Ptoytex bro. And so nany beeulHid stytes to ciooae from, teetedfeg.. A. Playtex %ro$s-Yor-Heart* Dra Mi *XOiO-jur-Hearl* ateetch bitenma tea nups to Ml Md separate, tohlle. 32A-42C. Only $2.90l *1T Mms fljQO mora. RNte atpotoh alrapn. Mte non.</p>
        <p>B. PlaytoK **9olMtoa** Paddid Bra Ml atwaetn^ new ftber-tel padcKng teal slays aoft</p>
        <p>Gant shift, cant bunch wp. WMIe. 32A-S6B. 0ly $3.50. WHh stoeloh straps, mom.</p>
        <p>C. PlayteK yuinga Sheer Bra Ml BMeto ever* sheer eteslic back and aldae. WhAt. 32A-42C. Only $3.95. tT tens $IjOO mora. Wite alratoh straps $4.0(Mim.</p>
        <p>Offer tepltodl 10 gat your tpea Brash</p>
        <p>and Comb Set today mod enjoy tea heavenly fit and comfort of a Pfeyin Bra ... Padded, Bandeau or Longhne. AN yowdo  mail tee bra label and tee coupon youH hnd in mmp package to Pteytex and teeyM end you your Braih and Comb Sot. iwiitop jgri.toiaiMiMJ</p>
        <p>AS SEEN ON TV</p>
        <p>WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONHDINCI</p>
        <p>C my ar IMTIMNATMNAk  c*</p>
        <p>TIM</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0003" />
        <p>Sitter Sitting On Powder Keg</p>
        <p>Th Dally Reflector, G reenvllle, N. C.-Mendey, July 24, 1967-3</p>
        <p> L^q/l</p>
        <p>By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN wife you have the right to kitow</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; 1 babysit for  **'</p>
        <p>is eou &amp;gt; whn h=. tZ L 1  &amp;gt;10,  so  inquire  directly  of</p>
        <p>this cou^vle who have two smad children. The wife works a night shift. She always asks me what time her husband came home. Somet.me he stays out very late and bar ely beats her home, but he tells me to tell his wife that he got in early if she asks.</p>
        <p>I hate to lie, but I hate to get tl e huGoand in trouble, so what Si ould I do?</p>
        <p>QUESTIONED DEAR QUESTIONED: As I ce it jou have three choices.</p>
        <p>(1) Tell the husband you are tl roujh lying fw him. (Prepare to be fired.)</p>
        <p>(2) Tell the wife if she wants to know what time her husband comes home, to ask HIM. (Prepare to be fired.)</p>
        <p>(3) Sinoplify matters, and quit s iting for these people. (P.S. 1 recommend 3.)</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: Last night my husband accused me of every ilirty thing in the book again, and Abby, he has no reason to even suspect me. HE is the one who runs around. Then he tells me he can do anything he wants to do, go anywhere he pleases, but if he catches me making one wrong move, he will throw me out.</p>
        <p>The only place I ever go without him is to the store, and then I walk as I have no car.</p>
        <p>I was 15 and he was 19 when we were married. He was my first and only sweetheart and he knows it. We have three beautiful children. I am so nervous and upset from all his false accusations I am g o i a g bald at 22. What can I do, Abby? My relgion doesnt permit divorce.</p>
        <p>He beat me up 'ast year and the court made him go to a psychiatrist. He went four times and then he said the doctor told him he didnt havi to c o m e back ^y more as he was in better shpe than most pecle who are walking around. Please help me.</p>
        <p>NERVOUS WRECK DEAR^WRECK: Dont accept the word of a man who is obviously still disturbed. As h i s</p>
        <p>the doctor. If you are a "rw-vous wreck and going bald at 22, you should get help from a doctor on how to cope with a sick husband. Or talk to your priest or a lawyer about arrangii^ to live apart.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-laws husband pass^ away a year ago. They would have had their Kth wedding anniversary June 5. I got a call from her sister telling me that Joan (not her real name) was going to celebrate her silver wedding anniversary. I said, How can that foe? Joans husband is dead. She told me that Joan had pitched in on everybody elses 25th wedding anniversary gifts, so why should she be gypped?</p>
        <p>I didnt want to get into sm argumeirt with h* so I gave her the 5 dollars. (A few of the otii-ers didnt.) Abby, am I dumb or behind the times or what? Is it really prop lo take up a collection for a womans anniversary gift when theres no husband:</p>
        <p>BEHIND THE TIMES</p>
        <p>DEAR BEHIND: An anniversary gift was out of order because there was no anniversary to celebrate. A thoughtful gesture under the circumstances would have been to invite the widow out for dinner and the evening to be sure she wasnt home alone, brooding.</p>
        <p>How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.</p>
        <p>For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.</p>
        <p>Griffon</p>
        <p>NewsStrong-Jones Wedding ...</p>
        <p>(Continued From Page 2)</p>
        <p>logy at the University of Pittsburgh, Pa.</p>
        <p>For a wedding trip, the bride changed to a navy and white three-piece knit suit with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids.</p>
        <p>After their wedding trip, the couple will reside at Pittsburgh, Pa.</p>
        <p>Wedding ft*eakfast</p>
        <p>A wedding breakfast was given Sunday at noon by Mrs. Vina Simmons, Mrs. Charlie Ray Gold and Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Ward Sinmions at the Candle-wick Inn howring Miss Cordelia Faye Jones and James Frederick Strong, their bridal party, immediate familie, and out - &amp;lt;rf-town guests.  ^</p>
        <p>Reception</p>
        <p>Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis Causey Sr. entertained at a reception in the Masonic Temple.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Elvy K. Forrest Sr. greeted the guests. Mrs. Al-twi Hill introduced them to the receiving line composed of Mr, and Mrs. Causey, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leroy Kistler, the bride and bridegroom, and the maid of honoi and bridesmaids.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Ray Gold, aunt of t h e bride, poured punch and Mrs. Mercer Simmons, aunt of t h e bride, served bridal squares. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lilly presided at the register. Mr. a n d Mrs. Herbert Causey said the good-foyes.</p>
        <p>Mrs. W. E. Padgett and daughter, Cathy^ returned home Saturday from Columbia, S. C,, vdiere they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Padgett Jr. They were accompanied home by Jimmy Padgett, who had been a guest of Mr. an( Mrs. Padgett for several weeks On Monday, Mrs. Padgett, Cathy and Jimmy left for Atlantic Beach for a stay of severa days.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Bruce Pittman, Mrs. Inez Sumrell and Bruce Pittman were in Raleigh Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Iris, Kathy and Karen Talton, Andy and John Arthur Talton left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach S. C., where they will be guests for several days of Mrs. Tal-tons brother, Thomas Mills at the Satterlight Motel.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Helen Powell and Miss Barbara Powell spent one day last week in Raleigh where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell and Miss Rosa Smith.</p>
        <p>Miss Alice Lee Hart has returned from Wilmington where she has been serving as a counselor at a Girl Scout camp.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney, were guests over the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart. On Saturday they were guest of honor at a dinner party in Kinston given by Mr. and Mrs. John Hooten.</p>
        <p>Maurice Patrick is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick. He has recently returned from a tour of duty in France and Turkey where he has been stationed for the past two years.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Dee Baldree and daughter, Julie, left Wednesday for a weeks stay at Atlantic Beach.</p>
        <p>SAVE ONDRUGS</p>
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        <pb facs="00088483_0004" />
        <p>5 AAonday, July 24, 1967</p>
        <p>'" If OEO Fails, Congress Should Act</p>
        <p>officials or employes who would use the programs to such ends, they should be . weeked out and quickly.  ^</p>
        <p>In many communities local agencies charged with carrying out the federal antipoverty programs are doing so conscientiously and with sound, con-' structive results. Their task is sufficiently difficult within itself without the additional handicap imposed by less conscientious agencies which become parties to things such as those which went on in Durham in recent days.</p>
        <p>If officials of the OEO do not move decisively and promptly to stop such activities, certainly the administration or Congress should do so.</p>
        <p>Highways In The East</p>
        <p>I Vacation time is the time of year when people who live in the Eastern area of North Carolina are most keenly aware of the lack of four-lane highways in this area of the state.</p>
        <p>The reason, of course, is that in travel through other parte of North Carolinaparticularly the Piedmontand areas of neighboring states, one becomes accustomed to the spacious, superhighways that seem</p>
        <p>Immediate steps should be taken by officials of the Office of Economic Oppmrtunity to see there is no recurrence of situations in which federal vehicles, facilities or personnel are used to assist in setting off the kind of demonstrations which took place in recent daysi in Durham. i f</p>
        <p>Following the incidents in which demonstrators were transported to their gathering place by federally-leased vehicles, the Office of Economic Opportunity reprimanded a regional antipoverty official and the head of the antipoverty agency in Durham.</p>
        <p>Such reprimands, Jn our opinion, represent only a light slap on the wrist for acts by the antipoverty officials that involved considerably more than a mistake in judgment.</p>
        <p>The incidents in Durham lend substance to charges by freshman Republican Congressman Jim Gardner that employes of the federal antipoverty</p>
        <p>programs sponsored by the OEO were among the _  ..  '  _    n 1^ * J</p>
        <p>ranks of those rioting in Newark and other places, p ^11  p  llAl*  Kl^hlTlH</p>
        <p>The fact that the federal vehicles in Durham were *  ^</p>
        <p>used in connection with the demonstrations there suggest that the more serious charges by Congressman Gardner may also have foundation in spite of denials by OEO officials.</p>
        <p>Obviously the situation does not constitute a partisan political matter. It is a matter of the most serious import not only for Durham and Newark, but for the entire nation.</p>
        <p>The antipoverty program has merit in concept.</p>
        <p>But it was not designed to cooperate in or encouragef  everywhere.  Seldom is it necessary in those</p>
        <p>areas to get back on a two-lane highway in the course of normal travel. The big roads, the intricate cloverleafs, the rapid pace of traffc become part of the pattern for the vactioner on the way to his destination in other areas.</p>
        <p>But then the last leg of the trip back home to Eastern North Carolina brings a shocking contrast in highways. The superhighways that have seemed to be everywhere in other areas suddenly give way to two-lane primary and secondary roads so common to Eastern North Carolina. Here and there are a few miles of four-lane roads around cities and towns, but these only serve to make the contrast sharper.</p>
        <p>Even through the Easterner may have gotten along fairly well on his two-lane roads prior to a trip through other areas, their inadequacy is emphasized when one returns to them from four-lane land to the north, south and west. The need for better highways in the Eastern area of this state is becoming more acute with each passing year. And unfortunately, there has been no indication that the present administration has made any effort to effectively meet these growing highway needs of the Eastern area of North Carolina.  4</p>
        <p>The lion's share of funds for construction four-lane and other major highway links is being spent in other sections of the state while the East, already sadly lacking in major highways, falls farther behind the other areas.</p>
        <p>marches, demonstrations, civil disobedience or riots. That is not part of its purpose nor part of its proper function in achieving the goals set for it. If there are within the ranks of federal antipoverty progranfe</p>
        <p>-avors Change ?or Welfare</p>
        <p>By WILLIAM A. SHIRES</p>
        <p>RALEIGH-Robcrt C. How-ison Jr. is a skilled lawyer, a member of a distinguished and widely known legal firm in Raleigh, a student of human behavior and a firm believer in integrity and initiative ot the individual.</p>
        <p>He is also presently serving as chairman of the State Board of Public Welfare and after two years in this position has come out in favor of rather drastic changes in the direction and administration of many public wekve pr&amp;lt;^ams.</p>
        <p>This immediately has placed Bob Howison in die center ef a new storm of controversy and criticism.</p>
        <p>WILLIAM</p>
        <p>flltEa</p>
        <p>It ooukl have been ezpected. Welfare is  sMiitive* ares involving maiqr thousands of underprhdleged sod unfortu-nate persons end msny mil-* lions of state and deral taz dolltrs annia% in North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Not A Profeniiiiel And Howison is not a pro-fessional nor a career man in the Held of public welfare.</p>
        <p>Prior to his appointmnet as chairmai of the State Board, his practical experience in welfare was limited largely to handling abandonment and non-support cases in the courtroom and reading and references in the law libraries. He has d(sie much more reading, research and study in the past</p>
        <p>two years and finally, last week, decided it was time to speak out</p>
        <p>Howison titled a speech to a state welfare administrative conference puMic welfare goals in North Carolina and possible policies and practices to help reach them. dumge Is ReMsted</p>
        <p>It stirred much controversy both in the press and among the professionals" in the public welfare field. Howison, with his background as a lawyer and a member of a county welfare board, declared that change we must</p>
        <p>Change is resisted in any sort of governmental t establishment, especially by the career people and 'professionals." Howison admitted it the mitset of his talk that be was venturing onto troubled waters." He did not say that upheaval and change already has begun in the N. C. Department, of Public Welfare and has been going on for several months. Not ^y is Howison not a professional," neither is the relMively new Commissioner of Public Welfare, Col. Clifton Craig, a rethed Marine ofOcer who had no prior welfare experience.</p>
        <p>' There has been little if any public notice of literally dozens of resl^iations and transfers from the Pidilic Wdfirc de-partmei^ ranging fnon secretaries to asrtstant dfeectors of the child welfare services, the director of medical services, the ddld welfare statisttcian, the Erector of data processing down to the dtik in diarge of mail sorting for flie dipart-ment.</p>
        <p>These en masse resignations have occurred since Craig took over the department and began enforcing new rules and regulations leading to a house-cleaning.</p>
        <p>6/ ART BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>Prosperity And Skirts</p>
        <p>'Remarks That Tire Parents</p>
        <p>The Doily Reflector</p>
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        <p>Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. as second class mall matter</p>
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        <p>By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK &amp;lt;AP - Remarks by and about their off-spnng that modem parents get t^ of hearing:</p>
        <p>Nobody is going to tell me what to do.</p>
        <p>Ellens paroits gave her a phone of hm* own ft* her birthday. Why cant I have one, too? After all. Im 13. If I get one more pimple, 111 kill myself. No boy wants to tdw a girl to the school dance when her face looks like she has broken out with the plague.'</p>
        <p>Sbdl I show daddy my report card now, mama, or wait until after he has had a coitolt of martinis?"</p>
        <p>Strength For Today</p>
        <p>By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE UPPER ROOM We are told that when the disciplines of Jesus returned from the Mount of Ascension vdiere they had witnessed the departure their Lwd from the earth, they went to an upper room to ccmsult together and to pray.</p>
        <p>Here they were, left on their own. What were toey g(ng to do about it?</p>
        <p>Everyone of os has experienced that terrifying feeling of being left on our own as we confronted a situatimi which was both baffling and overpowering. The child left at school the first day, or later at a summer camp, has a strange, all-gone feeling as he sees his parents d^art and realized tiiat he must face alone the issue of getting alMie with the rest of the bunch. The young man just out of college, the young bride taking charge of her home for the first time, and later of her first baby after both the nurse and her mother have leftr-these indeed experience the lonely terror of knowing that the issue of events henceforth is up to them.</p>
        <p>Tlry the  room when</p>
        <p>you find yourself jn circumstances such as the^. The original dlKipies did this, and some days later they were filled with the power of the Holy Spirit and vwnt forth to conquer the wm-ld. It is amazing when we take our problems to God how completely they can be solved and in what a satisfying fashion.</p>
        <p>Try the upper room.</p>
        <p>What did you do at the office today, pops? At school we cut iq&amp;gt; a frog  or shouldnt I talk about that at the dinner taUe?"</p>
        <p>Dont even bother to take off your coet, dear. Were going out to dinner. I dont care where, just so it is out. The kids Imve given me so much troitole today that if I dont get out of here. Ill lose my mind.</p>
        <p>One minute you tell me to act growiHip, and the next niinute you treat me like I was stm a child.</p>
        <p>SAL</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - My good friend Charlie GolUngwood mentioned on the tube the other ni^ that during times of prosperity womens skirts get longer, but tiiat during times of economic hardship skirts get shorter.</p>
        <p>I wouldnt have given it a sec(md thoui^t, except I h^ pened to be in New York City the other day and I was walking down Fifth Ave. with my wife.</p>
        <p>A girl in a miniskirt was walking toward us and my eyes boggled. Naturally, my wife got angry. You dont have to stare," she said.</p>
        <p>You W(Hilit say that If</p>
        <p>you knev what I was doing, ' Isaid.</p>
        <p>I know very well what youre doing. Youre filling your bead with evil thoughts."</p>
        <p>Thats not true, I said. What Im really doing is figuring out the stock market. If its true that skirts go up during periods of recession we may be in for a very bad time.</p>
        <p>Another girl walked by with a skirt three inches above her knees. Do you know what that tells me?" I asked my wife.</p>
        <p>Id ratoer not guess, she retorted.</p>
        <p>It tells me I should sell</p>
        <p>Other Editors Saying Slip-Up By Assembly</p>
        <p>my AT&amp;amp;T. But the question is what shcMild I buy instead? Id suggest a pair of field glasses, she said.</p>
        <p>Now st&amp;lt;^ acting that way. If Charlies theory is right we stand to gain or lose a lot of money, and I should think Youd be as concerned as I am.</p>
        <p>Why dont you read the Wall Streep Journal or subscribe to a financial newsletter like everybody else?"</p>
        <p>ART</p>
        <p>BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>BOYLE</p>
        <p>Jacks dad bought him a mot(x:ycIe for his birthday. Why cant I have one?</p>
        <p>I dont see why its so important whether I get good grades in school or not. Everybody thought Winston C3iurch-ill was a dumb bunny when he was my age, but look where he got.</p>
        <p>If its all the same to you, do you mind if I just dont go to college?"</p>
        <p>Why did you put my dirty sneakers in the washi^ machine, mom? Youve ruined them forever. Dont you know theyre not supposed to be clean?</p>
        <p>I used to want to marry a rich man, daddy, but now Ive decided Id ratoer marry a beatnik and live to a pad in Greenwich Village. It sounds like mort fun. /</p>
        <p>Just because Im your daughter, mother, do you feel obligated to treat me like I was a prisoner?</p>
        <p>Ill have to hang up now, Bruce. Daddy says he wants to use the ph(me, and you know how selfish parents are-always thinking about themselves. So why dont you call me back in five minutes? Well have to stay home, Jim. I called that teen-age baby sitter we had last week, and she said shed rather be sold into white slavery than sit with our kids again. Gee, dad, you and mom keep telling us you remember what its like to be young, but you dont really remember at all, do you-honest?</p>
        <p>(Goldsboro News-Argus)</p>
        <p>Maybe it is not quite cch*-rect to refer to it as an error by the General Assembly. More properly it is a slip up.</p>
        <p>The Legislature in searching for ways to get more people to toe Primaries advanced the 1968 primary to the first Saturday in May. The last Saturday has been the date for some years.</p>
        <p>'The solons kept to a Saturday date because they were told that more farmers could get away from their chores to go to toe polling places on Saturday. The man who has such an idea still dwells in the long, long ago. It was true before automobiles and good roads that farmers went to town to trade on Saturday. Or if they did any going they had to on Saturday.</p>
        <p>Nowadays your farmer goes</p>
        <p>where he pleases. And he goes whenever he pleases. He is &amp;lt;mly a 10 to 20 minutes drive from his voting place, no matter how far back in the woods his farm may be.</p>
        <p>And he goes to town as need occurs, or to the neightxM*-hood store. The idea that farmers still go to trade on Saturday is not tenable.</p>
        <p>The primary day should have been shifted to the middle of the week. Many stores now are closed Saturday. Many business do not operate Saturdays. And toe 5-day week sees a big percentage of our people on trips away from home. The people go visiting, maybe in two states away, or fishing, or hunting.</p>
        <p>More voters will be lost because folks go away from home on Saturday than will be gained by advancing toe primary date.</p>
        <p>Because this method is foolproof. Look at that girl over there with her skirt almost up to her thighs. That could mean either of two thingstax-free bonds are going to be in demand or the bottom is going to fall out of mutual funds."</p>
        <p>The bottom is going to fall out of something else if she tries to hail a cab, my wife said.</p>
        <p>Youre letting your mind wander, I remonstrated. These girls arc trying to tell us something, if only we had the key.</p>
        <p>Two ladies in miniskirts were looking into the Bergdorf Goodman Window. i Now what does that tell you? my wife said angrily.</p>
        <p>Maybe I should sell short. They say the Dow Jones averages cant go much higher. (Contton^ On Page S)</p>
        <p>By MAX HARRmJSON</p>
        <p>UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)Western diplomats are not as surprised by the Soviet Unions failure to win the diplomatic battle at the United Nations over the Middle East as by the-.string of blunders that caused the Russians to lose the skirmishes as well as toe war itself.</p>
        <p>No one can recall a t i m e when the Kremlin got into so many untenable positions and suffered so many rebuffs in any similar two-month period.</p>
        <p>This raises some quest.ons wheth* Soviet diplomats suddenly lost their touch, and if so ^0 was to blame for the step-by-step lapses.</p>
        <p>'There has been widespread speculation that Nikolai T. Fedorenko was the central figure and that he may be replaced, but it would ^ an oversimplification to pin the whole thing on Moscows delegate to the U. N.</p>
        <p>At least part of the trouble can be traced to top-level officials in Mosww. Some of it stemmed from fauRy intelligence and some from diplomatic necessity which required the Soviet Uni&amp;lt; to take losing positi(ms.</p>
        <p>Most U. N. officials dont think Fedorenko initiated the idea of the emergency session of the General Assembly, overriding the long - held Soviet doctrine that peacekeeping matters should be handled by the Security Council.</p>
        <p>Since 1950 the Soviet Union had insisted toat the uniting for peace procedure for calling emergency assembly sessions was illegal, but that is the way toe current session was convened. This procedure was first pr(^osed by toe United States to get around persistent Soviet vetoes in the Security Council.</p>
        <p>The decision on this seemed to be one for the highest level. This is true also on the personal participation of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in the assembly session.</p>
        <p>That is one reason why the failure of the Soviet Union to get a clear-cut assembly demand for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arid) territory is a blow to the Russians and helps explain why they have kept Ftn'eign Minister An&amp;lt;frei A. Gromyko in N e w York for more than four weeks trying to find a face - saving formula.</p>
        <p>As the permanent representative of the Soviet Union at U. N. headquarters, Fedorenko was the man in toe middle during most of the debate, and he was responsible for carrying out toe Kremlins decisions. It is generally agreed toat his bitter attacks on Israel and his sniping at various individuals, including Secretary-General U Thant and the Security Council presidents, contributed to an unfavorable image presented by toe Russians.</p>
        <p>When the war broke out June 5, most council members were ready to vote an immediate cease-fire appeal. Fedorenko insisted that the appeal be linked with a demand for Israeli troops to pull back to their Jime 4 positions. The Soviet position apparently was based on intelligence reports which failed to show the extent of Egjptiffli military losses.</p>
        <p>Eventually the Russians and the Arabs accepted the ceasefire resolutions without any (Contfanwd On Page S)</p>
        <p>'Recognition For A Dictatorship</p>
        <p>By ELMER ROESSNER</p>
        <p>Alexander B. Trowbridge, the new Secretary of Commerce, has recognized the new military dictatorship of Greece.</p>
        <p>The army has taken over the government and is ruling the country by decrees, some of which, such as the f(iridding of visitors with beardi, have been so ludicrous that they were quickly repealed. But others have put the country firmly under the control of the armed forces.</p>
        <p>Actress Melina Mercouri was denied her citize.itoip and stripped of her property for criticizing the regime, and ac-t ss Irene Papas faces the same penalty for declaring Naziism is back in Greece under a ridiculous little btmch of hall  educated colonels.</p>
        <p>American liberals have protested the take-over and urged the United States to cease aid to Greece, or at least stop military supplies, since the</p>
        <p>army used weapons from toe United States in its coup. Elections have been suspended. Liberals, including the American, Andreas Papandreou, have been jailed. Democracy is dead in the country where it was bom.</p>
        <p>ELMER</p>
        <p>ROESSNER</p>
        <p>But Trowbridge says it is a great place for Americans to do business.</p>
        <p>High Performance...</p>
        <p>A HaWt"</p>
        <p>Trowbridge himself did not make that statement., but International Gommerce, a magazine published by the Department of Commerce under bis name, carries an article in its July 10 editi(r headed:</p>
        <p>Greece Maii-tains Growth; re-mains strong market for U.S. goods despite current political uncertainties.</p>
        <p>It was Witten by Max E. Hodge, c&amp;lt;Hnm?cial attache of the U. S. embassy in Athens.</p>
        <p>High performance in the midst of political miheaval and uncertainty is becqpiing a habit with the Greek economy, he begins.</p>
        <p>That Greece remains active in international trade, spending the equivalent of over 20 per cmt of its swiftly growing national income for imports from many countries, and continues to make its contributions as a strong member of international ecxmomic v ganixatioilB  OECT, GATT and the Common Mvket -4ias been obscured by the more sensationel political news," the artdi continues in t bit of understatement Deposits Show Gaefideiiee</p>
        <p>There have been no signs of panic; more gold is fr^y .sold to the Central Bank than^ bought from it; the real estate</p>
        <p>market has leveled off; the drachma remains steady at ;iO to the dollar (as set in 1953), and receipts from tourism, shipping and other sendees grew twice as fast in 1966 as in 1965, it adds.</p>
        <p>A primary concern at this stage is that Greece and its friends abroad must recognize that any government here is going to have to make certain major structural and ihatitu-tional adjustments if growth is to continue and Greece is to compete as an equal. The I*obleni8 are mainly economic, but their resoluti(ui will be poUticaL</p>
        <p>The article concedes that Greece has a serious balance of payments situation and that Greek reserves ere less than outstanding commercial tup-pbera* credR eloae. It adds:</p>
        <p>*AU iectors poiat to Qtoeco as e desirable eccnomic jpeii-ner and B cootinued afroag market for U. S. goods.</p>
        <p>In other words, we can do business with the military dio&amp;gt; tators^p.</p>
        <p>klfM</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0005" />
        <p>Goren on BRIDGE</p>
        <p>BY CHARLES H. GOREN</p>
        <p>I IHT kr TW CMcim TMMm]</p>
        <p>ANSWERS TO BRH&amp;gt;GE QUIZ Q. 1  Neithtr vulnerable,</p>
        <p> your partner has epoied with</p>
        <p>one spade and you ludd;</p>
        <p>^&amp;lt;Btt OKS4b7S4 What is your response?</p>
        <p>A.-&amp;lt;3tM no maip. WhU* this h*nd ostenslblr conUins seven points In ipiHirt f  oam</p>
        <p>point must bs subtracted foe</p>
        <p> even distzlbutloo irhen contemr platina &amp;gt; selM. Yu, therefore,  lisve B cbfltes but to respond with one no trump.</p>
        <p>a. 2Tour partner has ' opened wltb aoe no tnimp and you hold:</p>
        <p>AA42 ^7 ^1412 AAQt What is your xe^Kinse?</p>
        <p>* 'A^Thrse no tramp. You have a point count T 14 uAteh added to purtnm^ aszlmum of is would at best rsseh a total of Is, not dulto raoufh for slam.</p>
        <p>Q. 3-&amp;gt;As South, vulnerable, ' you hold:</p>
        <p>AQ7^A96532 ^KI AA75 The bidding has proceeded: North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>. 1 A  Pass  2 ^  Pass</p>
        <p>,,4 ^  Pass  ?</p>
        <p>' What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.With this powerful holding, you are concerned merely with the question of whether the hand ahould reach six or seven. You have better than an opealns hid; facins partner who has opsned the biddins and jumped. You may inquire for aces and kinfs by n hid of four no tramp or, if you prefer the direct method, hid five clubs, showinf the ace, and await partners reactions.</p>
        <p>Q. 4Both vulnerable, as ,outh you hold:</p>
        <p>AKJ7 ^KQS ^1474 AAJ4S The bidding has proceeded: South West N&amp;lt;th East 1 A  Pass  1  0  Pass</p>
        <p>1 NT  Pass  2  A  Pass</p>
        <p>"2 NT  Pass  .3  A  Pass</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>- What do you bid now?</p>
        <p> A..Partner has described a ,hand that contains six diamonds and five spadea and is, there* fore, unsuitable for no trump play. You have a splendid support for a five card spade suit mid should raise to four.</p>
        <p>Q. South, vidneraUak youhoWt</p>
        <p>^EJ43 0QlfS3 AA1042</p>
        <p>The. bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pats 10  1A</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.TW0 apados. This hand has defintts slsm podUUtiss. Ihile* you msko fids stronf IdA you win find It ^fioalt to penuado part* ner of your enormous strength, for he labor constantly under the Impresaion. created by your previous</p>
        <p>Q. SBoth vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you hold:</p>
        <p>AK107S OAJlOt AbQ27CS</p>
        <p>What is your reqwnse?</p>
        <p>A.Two clubs. It would be poor tactics to respond with one spsdo for the sake of keeping the \ ding low. Actually, it would hav* Just the opposite, effect. Partner will probably say two hearts. In which case you have to bid three .of some suit. If you respond with two . clubs, and partner says two hearts, you are in position to make the economical Ud of two spades; with.the added advantage of InfOrmlnf partner that you have five dubs and four spsdsa.</p>
        <p>Q. 7East-West vuln^able, as South you hold:</p>
        <p>AQ75 9K4 OAJ10632 A93 ^le bidding has proceeded: East South West Norfli 19  2 0 Pass 2 NT</p>
        <p>Pass 7 What do you bid now.?</p>
        <p>A.'Partner's bid of two no trump is an aggressive step inasmuch as bs was not invited to partleh&amp;gt;to in the bidding. Your overcan is of a type that will produce  considerable number of tricks at no trump and a raisa to three is recommended.</p>
        <p>Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:</p>
        <p>AK76 9K942 OAK AQJ24 Ihe bidding has proceeded: North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>10  Pass  19  Pass</p>
        <p>1 A  Pass  ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.A direct Jump to three no trump is our ptefereneo. This descrlbMi a hand, which Is about tiio equal of an (vening one no trump bid.</p>
        <p>Bethel News</p>
        <p>Mrs. Virginia Buttcrworth and</p>
        <p>Mrs. Ir:ne Butterwwth from Newport News are house guests oi xMr. and Mrs. J. M. Butter-worth.</p>
        <p>and Mrs. C. E. Brown. While</p>
        <p>here they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitley in New Bern.</p>
        <p>Maj. and Mrs. C. E. Brown Jr. visited ins parents, Mr. am</p>
        <p>r. and Mrs. C. W. Smith and Mrs. C. E. Brown Sr., here be-aid M.S. Conway Smith of.fore leaving for their new home</p>
        <p>Ntwpoft News were visitors in Bcuiel iix the weekend.</p>
        <p>at the Air Force Academy in Colorado where he will assume</p>
        <p>Dr. W. J .Smith and son. Jor- his duties as a college profes-die, f. jm G.eunville were recent sor.</p>
        <p>visitors ol Dr. Smiths parents,* Mrs. Sallie Rollins is visiting Mr. and Mis. W. Jasper Smith her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.</p>
        <p>Sr.,</p>
        <p>Mr. and M;s. R. L. Martin and</p>
        <p>and Mrs. Bill Rollins.</p>
        <p>Miss Athateen Rollins and</p>
        <p>Mrs. Eve Gisr ves spent last Miss Mary Rollins are visiting week at Miami, Fla., attnding relatives in Norfolk, Va. the International Convention otj The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Gray the Full Gospel Business Mens and daughters, Beth and Lois,</p>
        <p>Fellowship meeting.</p>
        <p>from Halifax, Va., were week-</p>
        <p>Mrs. W. R. Bullock has re- end guests of Mrs. Grays par-turned from an extended trip to ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wil-Birmingiiam, Ala., where she liamson. Also, Mrs. R. C. Ches-spent some time with Dr. and son of Roper and Mrs. C. L. Tol-Mrs. W. R. Bullock and chil- ley of Crew, Va, spent the dren, Glenn and Sonya. While weekend with Mr. and Mrs. there they spent a week at Williamson. On Sunday Mr. and Oi an^e Beach on the Gulf of Mrs. Herbert Brown and chil-Mexico and visited other places dren, Roy and Julie, Dr. and of interest including Pensacola, Mrs. J. C. Williamson and sons, Fla., and Bellingrath Gardens. Claude and Joe, from Raleigh From Birmingham she went were guests, to Charlotte to visit the Rev. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mathew and Mrs. C. A. Frances. From and children, Yvonne and Reu-there she went to Greensboro to ben, were in Washington, D. C.,</p>
        <p>visit Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bullock and three children. Mrs. Bullock then extended her bip to Fu-quay Varina where she visited Mr, and Mrs. George Bullock and Beth. She then went to Fountain to visit Mr. and Mrs. Aclron Gardner and daughter, Adrainne.</p>
        <p>Stewart Davis of Williamston</p>
        <p>last week. They visited Mount Vernon and other places of interest.</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Merrimond Mi-zelle of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, spent Sunday in Ayden with Mr.</p>
        <p>is here visiting his uncle a n d and Mrs. E. E. Padley and chil-aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Thur- ren.</p>
        <p>mnn Ward.  |  Jcanie Carson and Miss</p>
        <p>, Dr. Wade Thurman Ward and Bobbie Lee Tetterton spent the laraily a e now living in Newport weekend at Atlantic Beach, biews, Va.  [  L. L. Cherry and son,</p>
        <p>Mrs. Z. T. Harris has returned Leon, spent, last week visiting to her home after being a pa- relatives, Mrs. G. 0. Williams tient in Wilson Memorial Hospi- and family, Virginia Beach, tal for three weeks. She also Mrs. H. J. Williams and family spent a week with her son and Uf Portsmouth and Mr. C. H. daughter-in-law, Mr. and M r s.'Cargon of Norfolk Va</p>
        <p>Harris, in Wilson and three</p>
        <p>,  ,  J-  Mrs.  W.  R.  James and son,</p>
        <p>weeks with her  'i  Richard,  and  Miss  Mary Ander-</p>
        <p>daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John  charlotte  spent the</p>
        <p>Perry, in Saratoga.  weekend her* with Mrs. J. A.</p>
        <p>Mrs. W. B. Soyars and daugh- Edraondsorf.</p>
        <p>ter, Gwen, from Cincinati, Ohio,</p>
        <p>Mrs. George Williford of</p>
        <p>have returned to their home af-,washiiigton. D. C.. is here for ter spending several days aere  to  visit  her father.</p>
        <p>with Mrs. Soyars mother, Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr.</p>
        <p>M. T. Whitehurst, and her brother, Joe.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Clara Roberson has re-i Miss Annette James is visit-</p>
        <p>tu.ned from New York wnere ing in Los Angeles, Calif., with she 'spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Thomp-her brother-in-law and sister, son. Miss Brenda Curren accora-Mr, and Mrs. Thurman Nelson, pgnied her and is also a guest Mrs. Mamie Knox, mother of of the Thompsons.</p>
        <p>Mrs. James Copeland, is a pa-</p>
        <p>A. T. C. Douglas R. Killings-</p>
        <p>tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, worth is home with his parents, Greenville.  Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killings-</p>
        <p>Miss Magdalene Knox of Rob- worth. He is on leave from Ri-ersonville is spending some time chards Gclvaur Air Force Base here with her sister, Mrs. Jam- near Kansas City, Mo, es E. Copeland.  I Mrs. Thelma Carlisles grand-</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen daughter, Patricia Strickland, from Ormonsville were recent from Fayetteville spent last guifts of lilt Rev. and Mrs. D. week with Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs.</p>
        <p>W. Alexander.</p>
        <p>Mrs. H. I. Briley had as her weekend guests her son, Stewart from Ralaifh and a friaiid, RofV Woo^ of West Virginia. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marks. M^iriiyn and David from Charlotte tpeiii last week with Mr.</p>
        <p>Estelle Melton is here for a visit with Mrs. Carlisle.  f</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Malloy had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George MocHe f r o i Louisburg. Betty Jean Malloy accompanied them to Louisburg on their return for a weak visit.</p>
        <p>Retiring Of 'Savannah' ^ Provoked Much Dissent</p>
        <p>By JOBNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP)  The pre-posd retirement of the nuclear diip Savannah has provoked almost as much criticism and dissension as the threatened scrapping 139 years, ago of Old Ironsides.</p>
        <p>Old iTOTsides, a frigate whose stout oak timbers repulsed British camion in the War of 1812, inspired a poetic defense by Oli-</p>
        <p>Buchwald</p>
        <p>(Continued From Page 4)</p>
        <p>1 wish the same could be said about the skirts.</p>
        <p>To most men, I explained, miniskirts mean nothing more than a leg show. But when I see a miniskirt I immediately think of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith.</p>
        <p>What about your other lecherous friends?</p>
        <p>Theyre not lecha*ous friends. Theyre a brokerage house, I exclaimed. Ill bet theyre out on the streets doing the same thing Im doing right now.</p>
        <p>We went by Saks Fifth Ave. and my. wife said she wanted to stop in for a moment. She suggested 1 study the industrials while I waited.</p>
        <p>A half-hour later she came out, wearing a miniskirt.</p>
        <p>What are you doing? I cried.</p>
        <p>Ive decided to play the market myself. If theres going to be a recession, I might as well be part of it while it lasts.</p>
        <p>Harrellson Col....</p>
        <p>ver Wendell H(^mes and was saved. Today it is berttied in Boston.</p>
        <p>The Savaimsdi, laondied dght ye^ ago as a symbol of iw ships in the future might be powered, inspired congressional debate in which ttie language was less beautifu aztd maybe less effectiv^. But the Savannah is still alive, at least.</p>
        <p>The status of the 22,000-ton cargo and passenger ^tessel still is in doubt, but on July 19, two days before its birthday, the Maritime Administration delivered a one-year reprieve from an August retirement.</p>
        <p>The handsome white ship, which runs under a federal subsidy to a private :^ipping com-pa^, is viewed by critics as a white elephant with a $3-milliGn-a-year deficit.</p>
        <p>Savannah &amp;lt;tefenders maintain that knowledge and inspiration rather than profit was the original goal, and so they have' won the right to ke^ tba ship traveling to Eurqje and the Far East for another fiscal year.</p>
        <p>There are also strong emotional ar^niments for keying the Savannah aUve. To som the peaceiul-looking ship sym</p>
        <p>bolizes the taming of the once rampant atom. But practiced people are inciined to ignore this view.</p>
        <p>The waning of their support</p>
        <p>tor ttie flavannedi, which cost $55 mUHon, has been developing for years. Tim arguments are both financfad and technological.</p>
        <p>nie Atomic EJnergy Commission, an original supporter, is now less interested t^ause tiie ships power plant is outdated in this rapidly changing nuclear age. It no longer is a vital source of atomic information.</p>
        <p>The Maritime Administration feels it has learned as much as it can about nuclear ship operations, which was one of the original purposes in launching the Savannah in 1959.</p>
        <p>The financial argument maintains that the strip cost the fed-wal government millions of dtri-lars a year, even though the ships operators claim revenue last year exceeded qmrating costs.</p>
        <p>The operators counter with the other side of the financfad argument. To tie up the ship temporarily, they claim, would cost millions. And to put it in mothballs might cost as nradi as $9 million.</p>
        <p>Regardless of their stand, many Americans seem to view the Savannah as an emblem. They are touched by the symbolic beauty of this peaceful white ship pierciing the black storm. But at what price?</p>
        <p>Next year, at about the same time, the arguments reopen.</p>
        <p>(Continued From Page 4)</p>
        <p>call for troop withdrawals but by that time Israeli troops had made further gains against Egypt and had inflicted heavy losses on Jordan and Syria as well.</p>
        <p>The biggest single mistake made by the Russians, diplomats suggest, was to call the assembly into emergency session. They apparently believed they would win support for Soviet demands already rejected by the ^mlty Council. These included condemnation of Israel and the immediate and unc&amp;lt;iditional withdrawal of Israeli forces from Arab ter-ritwy. They first dropped their ^mand for condemnation and then agreed to a watered-down resolution on troop withdrawal, but they were unable to win the required two - thirds majority even then.</p>
        <p>Arab sources express the belief that the Soviet Union was the biggest loser in the session because it staked Moscows prestige on it. The Arabs, they say, came out at least as weU off as tiiey went in.</p>
        <p>Porto Ricans Favor Common wealth</p>
        <p>SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP)  Supporters of &amp;lt;mmonwesrith government in Puerto Rico today had the vote of confidence they wanted from island voters, but their next move wasnt clear.</p>
        <p>In a victory statement Sunday night, former &amp;lt;3ov. Lois Munoz Marin said there were no immediate plans to request any additional powers from the U.S. Congress.</p>
        <p>Elated, Munca hailed the outcome as proof that Puerto Ricans support commonwealth as the only political form that is fully adapted to the needs of Puerto Rico.</p>
        <p>Commonwealth received 425,-081 votes, 60.5 per cent of the total; statehood received 273,515 votes, or 38.9 per cent, and independence received 4,205, six-tenths of 1 per cit.</p>
        <p>Most independence groups boycotted the plebiscite.</p>
        <p>Pre-election forecasts had</p>
        <p>said commonwealth would need at 60 per coit for a clear-cut victory.</p>
        <p>The victory was sei as a personal triunH)h for Munoz, 69, four-time governor of the island and diief architect of the commonwealth liidc with the United States in 1952.</p>
        <p>The four cornerstones of com-mwiwealth, according to Munoz, are common citizenship, common defoise, common currency and a common market.</p>
        <p>GET THE MESSAGE?</p>
        <p>PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A Phoenix woman, annoyed by the noise made by jet planes, telephoned Luke Air Base to complain about the scenic i bombs.</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 24, ivoa</p>
        <p>-i' t</p>
        <p>THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Came vacation time, fig6i,eaf</p>
        <p>PACKED A WHOLE CRATE OF^HlGH-</p>
        <p>TVPE STUFF TOREAD </p>
        <p>MAIN TWAIN r 1HI$ SUMMER TM CATtHlNG UPON ALL THEGC6ArCLA66lC6i</p>
        <p>WHAT DIP HE CURL UP WITH. tXAY AFTER PAT. IN THE HAMMOCK.^</p>
        <p>WHERE*6MV *iiitiGbE-8a/'</p>
        <p>HOMEEOOlTioaWE reread IMIS 60 much IT^fMllNG</p>
        <p>Sanford Calb ForOpportiinily</p>
        <p>FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford believes all Americans, indoding those living in slums, must be given poriuirity in abundance.</p>
        <p>Sanford stated the position Saturday night in a speech at a statewide rally of Young Democrats and Teen-Dcms.</p>
        <p>Rep. Nick Gallifianakis, D-N.C., who also ^ke at the Fayetteville rally, pointed to recent Republican gains and warned</p>
        <p>Munoz came out of semire-tirement to lead a vigorous campaign for commonwealth. He spoke in virtually every town and hamlet on the island.</p>
        <p>In urging the plebisdte last year, a special advisory committee recommended naming a joint U.S.Puerto Rican commission to study ways to implement the voters mandate. It appeared that might be the next step.</p>
        <p>Needed Mate, But Not For Him</p>
        <p>LONDON (UPI)-A family doctor started something when he advertised for a mate for his pet Muscovy drake. He got a flood of repliesbut from women wanting to marry him.</p>
        <p>Dear Ducky, began one letter.</p>
        <p>The doctor, already married, hastily inserted another ad. This one announced that the drake had lost interest.</p>
        <p>the young people of North Carolina cannot afford statewide Republican gains or a GOP victory.</p>
        <p>The promise of America, Sanford said, is that it will give its people one tiring . of^;&amp;gt;ortun-ity - and that it wiH (0ve this in abundance.</p>
        <p>H his father fails, the child must still have the cbaiu:e.</p>
        <p>The former governor told the group, that that has been our approach to education, to training, to skills; and it must be our position as we look at housing and slums. It must be our purpose as we seek to bring industry and new jobs to the peo</p>
        <p>ple of North Canriina. Galifianakis, a freshman congressman, told the rally:</p>
        <p>As you know, we are faced today  on the state as well as local level  with stronger opposition than ever before in our history. The Repiririican party within our state is organized and restless and ready to fight. He urged the y&amp;lt;ing pe&amp;lt;^le in the parly to get out where the vot are..</p>
        <p>Youve got to be in the forefront in this battle for n^s minds, he said, for oor state will never be able to fiord what will happen if you lose tbal battle.</p>
        <p>COUNTRY SPORT SHOP</p>
        <p>264 By Pass, Greenville $100.00 Off Camping Trailers 30% AO Reels Open Fri.-Sat. 5 am- 10 pm Sunday 5 am-9pm Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thnrs.</p>
        <p>8 am - 10 pm</p>
        <p>AIRPLANE</p>
        <p>CROP SPRAYING</p>
        <p># Tobacco   Cotton</p>
        <p> Beans   Corn</p>
        <p>Telephone Farmville 753-3153 or 753-3268</p>
        <p>Croft Spraying, Inc.</p>
        <p>Farmville, N. C.</p>
        <p>HUGE 21.x21 Outside Dimension Size</p>
        <p>SWIMMING POOL</p>
        <p>O' II I I" I  SUMMER  FUN</p>
        <p>X fl I I" I  OWN</p>
        <p>Un ! La  BACK YARD POOL</p>
        <p>REGULAR $1^95.00  SAVE $846.00</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>LimiM Offori</p>
        <p>May b withdrawn t any timt.</p>
        <p>-'J  /  r.ATUK^</p>
        <p> ON TV</p>
        <p>Sorry/ V</p>
        <p>Homcownen Only \.</p>
        <p>NO MONEY down</p>
        <p>UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY</p>
        <p>COMPLETELY INSTALLED</p>
        <p>IMPERIAL POOLS</p>
        <p>INCLUDES:</p>
        <p>e Filter and Pump e Walk Around Decks</p>
        <p>thor s;i. ,    Steel Bracing ^</p>
        <p>Proportioniiiity  O  Pool Laddcf  ^</p>
        <p>PfiClii  ^  Safety Fence &amp;amp;  Stairs</p>
        <p>FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE ^</p>
        <p>Bm</p>
        <p>fommi 1</p>
        <p>CAU Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLECT</p>
        <p>619-274-4656</p>
        <p>IMPIRIAL tWIMMINO POOL COMPANY IIW Wt Lm StTMt, Oraaaabora, N. C. art ifltaraataS in yavr fuN Una sni laarn-Ins mora about your apacial affar and about tu* ImiMriil iwlmminfl Pool. Wt iHNMratsiM m art undar m aliigatioii ta buy.</p>
        <p>PIU OUT CARO eOMPLITiLV ... Wa Nohm</p>
        <p>Phona ___</p>
        <p>Dirac Hons Call in AM (</p>
        <p>City</p>
        <p>) PM ( ) Night ( )</p>
        <p>Shop These July Close-Out Specials At Globe Hardware Co.</p>
        <p>ONE SPECIAL TABLE OF</p>
        <p>Enamel &amp;amp; Flat Oil Paint</p>
        <p>DISCONTINUED COLORS  MOSTLY DARK COLORS</p>
        <p>FORMERLY $9.95 GAL. ...</p>
        <p>FORMERLY $2.50 QT......</p>
        <p>FORMERLY $1.50 PT.....</p>
        <p>FORMERLY 85c 'A-PT......</p>
        <p>FORMERLY $5c Va PT......</p>
        <p>1-LB. CAN ART POWDER P/</p>
        <p>TUBES OF OIL COLORS REDUCED 66%%</p>
        <p>... NOW ONLY $1.99</p>
        <p>79c</p>
        <p>49c</p>
        <p>29c</p>
        <p>NOW ONLY</p>
        <p>19e</p>
        <p> REG. 98c NOW</p>
        <p>39c</p>
        <p>PLASTIC</p>
        <p>DISH DRAINS</p>
        <p>REGULAR</p>
        <p>$1.89</p>
        <p>ALUMINUM</p>
        <p>ICE TRAYS</p>
        <p>WITH PLASTIC DIVIDERS</p>
        <p>Unbreakable Polyethylene</p>
        <p>DOUBLE PAIL</p>
        <p>IIH qt. size pail with wash and rinse compwtments.</p>
        <p>REG.</p>
        <p>$1.98</p>
        <p>994</p>
        <p>MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Bath Tub Mats, Plastic Trash Cans. All Remaining Toys.</p>
        <p>/2</p>
        <p>PLASTIC FLY SWATTERS</p>
        <p>REGULAR</p>
        <p>19c</p>
        <p>94</p>
        <p>TENNIS RACQUETS 3 tennis balls free with the purchase of each tennis racquet during this sale.</p>
        <p>PRICE</p>
        <p>Globe Hardware</p>
        <p>COMPANY</p>
        <p>120 WEST 5TH STREET</p>
        <p>ALL OF OUR REMAINING STOCK OF QUALITY</p>
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        <p>Values up to $4.98 per doable roU. Displayed for easy patten selection.</p>
        <p>49^</p>
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        <pb facs="00088483_0006" />
        <p>Directs Junior Program</p>
        <p>Chisox Come Through Over KC</p>
        <p>By MKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer</p>
        <p>The Boston Red Sox realized last week they are for real, but it took the Chicago White Sox another week to get the idea-just in time to save their shaky hold on first place in the American League.</p>
        <p>The White Sox, who had lost four of their last five games, swept a doubleheader from Kansas City, 8-4 and 1-0, Sunday and retained their half game lead over Boston, and Eddie i Stanky appreciated the effort by I his players.  |</p>
        <p>They knew we had to wini both games to keep the lead,| said the Chicago manager, i Weve been on top since June 11 and I know they will come through.  I</p>
        <p>But the 6,000 people who  swarmed the runways at thei Boston airport and greeted thei Red Sox shouting Were No. 1 Sunday night had other ideas. So do the Red Sox after sweep</p>
        <p>ing Cleveland 8-5 and 5-1.</p>
        <p>California, also hot after the White Sox, racked up its sixth straight triumph and 33rd in 45 games by nud^ng Minnesota 2-1 for the third consecutive day.</p>
        <p>In other games, Detroit split a twinbill with the New York Yankees, winning 7-3 after losing 4-2, and Baltimore beat Washington 7-3 in 11 innings.</p>
        <p>In the National League, St. Louis captured a doubleheader from Atlanta, 3-1 and 8-3; Tlie Chicago Cubs beat San Francisco 6-3 after losing 5-2; Pittsburgh walloped Houston 15-2 after the Astros won 8-5; Cincinnati edged Philadelphia 2-1, an the New York Mets tripped Los Angeles 4-1.</p>
        <p>It was only 10 days ago that surprising Boston rested in fifth place, six games behind Chicago and undoubtedly happy to be that well off.</p>
        <p>Then the Red Sox finished a home stand last Monday with their f(Hirth straight victory and jSunciay the string rose to 10 straight. Now the sky is the lim-jit.</p>
        <p>! When we come into a game I now, said reliever Dan Osin-|Ski, we know were going to win. The only question is by how much.</p>
        <p>j Boston wasted little time Sunday as Tony Conigliaro cracked a two-run homer in the first inning, Joe Foy followed with a grand slam in the second and Carl Yastrzemski hit his 24th of the season in the fifth.</p>
        <p>Reggie Smith singled in a run and then stole home on a double  steal fw a 2-1 lead in the night-1 cap and Conigliaro wrapped it up with another two-run homer,  his 17th, in the fifth.</p>
        <p>Jim Lonborg, 14-3, scattered seven hits in the first game to I</p>
        <p>become the top winner in the majors and Gary Bell stopped the Indians on five safeties in the second game.</p>
        <p>Gary Peters, 12-5, and H&amp;lt;^yt Wilhelm kept the White Sox ahead with a combined six-hit shutout in their nightcap as they outdueled Jim Nash.</p>
        <p>Nash allowed only three hits, but two of them came in the second inning when Jim King doubled and Ron Hansen singled him home.</p>
        <p>Joe Horlen, 12-3, won the first game with help from Bob Locker after the Sox built a 5-0 lead in three innings with the aid of Tommie Agees two-run homer.</p>
        <p>California, another second division pick like Boston at the start of the season, replenishet its soaring hopes as Jack Ham ilton held the Twins hitless unti the seventh inning when Minnie Rojas entered to save the victo-</p>
        <p>ry.</p>
        <p>Jose Cardenal singled in a second inning run, stole second, I took third on a wild pitch and then stole home for the needed runs off Dean (3iance as the Twins lost their sixth in a row and the third-place Angels fell only two games behind Chicago.</p>
        <p>! Detroit broke a tie with Minnesota for fourth place and stood only three games back after Jim Landis and Willie Horton belted homers and reliever John Hiller drove in two runs with his firstmajor league hit in the nightcap.</p>
        <p>Joe Pepitone slammed four hits, including a two^-un homer.</p>
        <p>jto give the Vankeei flie flrst*</p>
        <p>game.</p>
        <p>i Baltimore broke a five-gamej losing streak on Russy Snyders, two-run single and a two-run; sacrifice fly by Brooks Robinson! iin the 11th inning. Dick Nen of, Washington and Boog Powell c*; the Orioles had exchanged three-run homers earlier.</p>
        <p>MR. TENNIS . . . Norman Chambers, will held a tennis clinic at Elm Street tennis * courts Tuesday, at 10:00 a.m. and 2KK) p.m.</p>
        <p>Mr. Tennis' Here</p>
        <p>To Conduct Clinic</p>
        <p>2,400 Athletes Open</p>
        <p>Fifth Pan~Am Games</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League</p>
        <p>W. L. Pet G.B.</p>
        <p>St. Louis .... 56 39 .389 </p>
        <p>Caiicago ..... 55  40  .579  1</p>
        <p>Cincinnati  ...  52  45  .536  5</p>
        <p>Atlanta ...... 49  43  .533  5%</p>
        <p>San Francisco . 50  47  .515  7</p>
        <p>Mr. Tennis will be visiting Greenville on Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Norman Chambers, N.C. State coach, is Mr. Tennis. He is directing the unique development program of the North Carolina Tennis Association.</p>
        <p>He is visiting communities throughout the state to conduct free clinics for youngsters under 18 and local instructors or coaches. He wants to work with instructors who can carry on the program of introducing fun-</p>
        <p>from President Gil Stacy of Atlanta, Ga.</p>
        <p>Chambers, appointed Mr. Tennis byN.C. Tennis Association president Allen Morris of Greenville, is a Charlotte native who won national junior college doubles honors at Wingate, then swept to Carolinas Conference singles and doubles titles three straight years for Appalachian, plus NAIA district crowns.</p>
        <p>A former winner of Washington Invitational and Piedmont</p>
        <p>.511</p>
        <p>.495</p>
        <p>.430</p>
        <p>.413</p>
        <p>.396</p>
        <p>7%</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>16^</p>
        <p>18^</p>
        <p>damentals of the game, then Qosed tourney championships, developing skills.  Chambers currently is Eastern</p>
        <p>Chambers clinic will be at 101 Carolina Gosed and Raleigh city  a.m. and 2:00 p.m. at Elm St. ichampion. He has ranked asl tennis court Tuesday.  'high as No. 1 in the state in</p>
        <p>A tennis racket will be given doubles and No. 2 in singles, away at the clinic. All who ntf presently is No. 4 in sin-</p>
        <p>participate will be eligible and igjes and No. 5 in doubles, will have a chance to receive i Advanced registration may be</p>
        <p>the racket.</p>
        <p>made by calling PL2-5623 or</p>
        <p>The Mr. Tennis program is j j.egish*ation may be completed original with North Carolina,!at the Elm Street courts at ei-and national attention soon may.ther the 10 a.m. clinic or the be focused on the idea. Already'2:00 p.m. clinic, the Southern Tennis Association,</p>
        <p>Pittsburgh ... 47 45 Philadelphia . 45 46 Ixw Angeles .. 40 53 New York ... 38 54</p>
        <p>Houston ...... 38  58</p>
        <p>Saturdays Results Atlanta 5, St. Louis 4 Chicago 6, San Francisco 5 Pittsburgh 15, Houston 2 Los Angeles 4', New York 3 Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 2 Sundays Results New York 4, Los Angeles 1 Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1 Houston 8-2, Pittsburgh 5-15 St. Louis 3-8, Atlanta 1-3 San Francisco 5-3, Chicago 2-6 Todayis Games Chicago at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Houston, N Pittzburgh at Los Angeles, N Hall of Fame game at Coop-erstown, N.Y., Baltimore, A, vs. Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled</p>
        <p>By CHARLES GREEN WINNIPEG (AP) - Competition opened in 10 sports today as 2,400 athletes from 28 countiies began toeir struggle for gold medals in toe Pan-American Games.</p>
        <p>Only one gold medal was to be decided today, in free pistol shooting, and that was expected to be a tossup betweea the Unit^ ed States an* host Canada.</p>
        <p>Cuba and the United States had their first omfrontation of the games tonight in toe baseball q&amp;gt;ener at the nearby city of Carman.</p>
        <p>Swimming, one of toe glamor</p>
        <p>sports, qjeifs Tuesday in the ^.7 million Pan-Am pool which has become a Winnipeg show-place. Track and field activities start July 29.</p>
        <p>The Games, first Pan-Am meet ever held in Canada, got off to a soggy and cold start at toe inauguration ceremonies in TTinnipeg Stadium Sunday. Unofficial records showed a halfinch of rain fell during the three h(Hir ceremony and the temper-atiM-e dipped to 62 degrees after almost a week of 90 plus readings.</p>
        <p>Prince Philip, the EHike of Edinburgh, stood bareheaded in</p>
        <p>January, Mossengole</p>
        <p>Meet In PGA Playoff</p>
        <p>the downpour to say: I bring greetings from the Queen am hereby declare open the fift Pan-American Games.</p>
        <p>The United States, defending womtns basketball champion, meets runner-up Brazil tonight in an important first-roum game. The U.S. mens team opens against Mexico Tuesday.</p>
        <p>Other events on the first days calendar are shooting, tennis, volleyball, wrestling, basebal cycling, field hockey, footb and gymnastics.</p>
        <p>Little Leaguers Play Thursday</p>
        <p>BV bob MYERS</p>
        <p>nine-state section of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association, has volunteered its support financially and verbally, with praise</p>
        <p>Meet Shelby</p>
        <p>The GreenviUe Teener Cea- Minnesota</p>
        <p>American League</p>
        <p>W. L. Pet. G.B.</p>
        <p>Chicago ..... 53  40</p>
        <p>Boston ...... 52  40</p>
        <p>California .... 53  44</p>
        <p>Detroit ....... 50  43</p>
        <p>f% |e^</p>
        <p>leafs By M</p>
        <p>gue All-Stars are playing Shelby in Kings Mountain tc^ay in the State Teener League Tournament.</p>
        <p>Four games are being played today. Two games are scheduled for tomorrow and if another game is necessary it will be played Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Winner of the tournament will remain in Gastonia to play the representative of</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS</p>
        <p>Two Burlington players picked up seven hits and six RBIs Sunday, to down the Rocky Greenville, Tenn. in a best of Mount Leafs 6-4 in 10 innings bree series, Friday and Sat-of Carolina League play. |</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount managed three</p>
        <p>Washington Cleveland . Baltimore , New York Kansas City</p>
        <p>.570</p>
        <p>.565</p>
        <p>.546</p>
        <p>.538</p>
        <p>.533</p>
        <p>.479</p>
        <p>.463</p>
        <p>.457</p>
        <p>.430</p>
        <p>.421</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>3%</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>10%</p>
        <p>13</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>runs in the ninth to tie it up, but Rick Hense drove in a run and got ' third on an error in the JOth. Willie Brown slapped the ball *0 the mound and</p>
        <p>urday.</p>
        <p>Winner of that series will play in the national tournament in Hershey, Pa. July 31.</p>
        <p>Sundays Stars BATTING - Jim</p>
        <p>'Hart,</p>
        <p>49 43 46 50 44 51 43 51 40 53 40 55 Saturdays Results Defroit 11, New York 4 Boston 4, Clevelam 0 Kansas City 9, Chicago 8 Washin^on 7, Baltimore 5 Calitomia 2, Minnesota 1 Sundays Results New York 4-3, Detroit 2-7 California 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago 8-1, Kansas City 4-0 Boston 8-5, Cleveland 5-1 Baltimore 7, WashL.gton 3, 11 innings</p>
        <p>Todays Game Hall of Fame Game at Coop-</p>
        <p>DENVER, Colo. (AP)  It was an all-Texas extra act finale today as Don January and Don Massengale squared off in an !8-hole playoff for too rich PGA Golf Championship.</p>
        <p>A 12 oclock noon tee off time was set. Play will be televised via ABC starting at 3 p.m. MDT (5 p.m., EDT).</p>
        <p>The 37-year-old January, a fixture on the tournament trail, and Massengale, who learned to play golf on the sand greens of his native Jacksboro, Tex., finished in a tie at 281, seven strokes under par for toe regular 72 holes.</p>
        <p>The setting was the C!olum-bine Country Club, 7,436 yards with par 36-3672. Massengale, who finished before January, toot a 66 and January 68.</p>
        <p>It was a Sunday jammed with</p>
        <p>[surprises, up^ts and a constantly changing picture.</p>
        <p>When it was all over, and the two tall Texans emerged to play it off for tiie $25,000 and $15,000 awaiting the winner and runner-up, U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus, with a last round 71, and Dan Sikes, 73, were tied at 282.</p>
        <p>Hall-Of-Famers</p>
        <p>j 7 *  7    Giants  slammpd  thrpp  homp! G^^^own, N.Y., Baltimore, A, VS.</p>
        <p>drove in Hense for Burlingtons  slammed  tnree  nome  p.   ;</p>
        <p>final score.  runs  for  a  total  of  11  in  his  last  -'incijinaii,  ^  _  ,</p>
        <p>final score.</p>
        <p>The Greensboro Yanks wal-  games and 23  for the season</p>
        <p>loped Raleigh 10-3 after break-  San Francisco  split a double-</p>
        <p>ing a seventh inning tie with  header with the  Chicago Cubs,</p>
        <p>five unearned runs. Greensboro  PITCHING   Milt Pappas</p>
        <p>picked up two nore in the and Ted Abernathy, Reds, hold eighth from tiring pitcher Ron' Philadelphia to two hitsboth Young.  off Pappas in 7 1-3 inningsin a</p>
        <p>The hapless Pirates equalled 2-1 victory over the Phils. Greensboros eight hits, but ran ! up three errors and nine walks to hand the Yanks the game.</p>
        <p>Only game scheduled</p>
        <p>COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) The late Branch Rickey, who broke baseballs color line, Lloyd Waner and Red Raffing were inducted into Baseballs Hall of Fame today in brief, outdoor ceremonies at this picturesque, lakeside village.</p>
        <p>Several of the 32 living members of the Hall  including Jackie Robinson  were on hand for the formal induction, which swelled the Halls membership to 107.</p>
        <p>Defending champion A1 Gei-berger, 70, and Julius Boro, 68, were tied at 283, while mir^ at 287, after a disappointing 74, was Arnold Palmer.</p>
        <p>Neither January, bom in Plainview, Tex., but now from Dallas, nor Massengale had figured pwominently all week.</p>
        <p>Sikes went into the final round with a lead of six strokes over Massengale and four over January. Nicklaus and Tommy Aaron were only two shots back of Sikes.</p>
        <p>NEWPORT  Greenville Tar Heel Little League team, Area Two winner, will meet Morehead City, Area I winner, here at 4 p.m. Thursday.</p>
        <p>The Tar Heel League downec the North State loop, 5-2, in Greenville Saturday to gain the District Four finals.</p>
        <p>Winners of the District Four tournament will advance to the state tournament Aug 3 and 4. District 4 winner will meet District 3 winner at 3 p.m. on Aug. 3. District I winner will meet the District II representative at 5:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>Prompt Expert SerHco All Work Gnanmteed Service While Yon WtM</p>
        <p>SaicPs Shoa Shop</p>
        <p>Located la Cenen View Cleanen Main Plaat</p>
        <p>TERMITES?</p>
        <p>CALL</p>
        <p>Ivey Coward CO., INC.</p>
        <p>YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN</p>
        <p>Tel. 752-5175</p>
        <p>Ask about our $25,000 mite damage repair warranty.</p>
        <p>Wilson took seven walks from the Durham Bulls and converted tdem into six runs in the c ; i.ng two 'nnings of play for , a T-.'l vi'dory,</p>
        <p>I'   picked up the</p>
        <p>seventh run with a homer in t- b.v.nUi.</p>
        <p>. 1 As..cville. Troust George A1 Tcz slemmed a line drive to 'c.'t field over the heads of! t ^ p ilkd-in i^utfield to drive in tv.' li'ial run for n 7-6 victory , . : the Peninsula Grays. j Pc. tsmouth s four-game win-  nia^ streak was broken Sunday r -Jit wlien Winston-Salems Jim  Hutton bla.sied two home runs to overpower the Tides 5-4.</p>
        <p>P.nul Edmondson lasted nine Innings under a hot Lynchburg sun to pitch out the Kinston Eagles 8-4.</p>
        <p>He lost a shutout bid in the eighth when he gave up two unearned runs, and Kinston came back to earn another pair in the ninth.</p>
        <p>Tonights games: Greensboro at Raleigh, Durham at Wilson, Burlington at Rocky Mount, Portsmouth at Winston-Salem, Peninsula at Asheville and Kinston at Lynchburg.</p>
        <p>FLORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE BLACK STOVE PIPE</p>
        <p>Why? Because black stove pipe has a short lifeexpensive replacement. Overh^ts a serious fire hazard.</p>
        <p>See your nearest Norence-Mayo Dealer for fuH informo-tion on Florence-Mayo Super Jet Oil Curers v^ith patented galvanized heatspreaders guaranteed 10 years50% more capacity, and up to 5 times safer than curers using 7** pipe.</p>
        <p>BELVOIR OIL CO.</p>
        <p>LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE. N.C</p>
        <p>STOKES I LANK</p>
        <p>AYDEN. N.C. (GARDNERVILLE)</p>
        <p>Attention Fuel Oil Users</p>
        <p>If you're our customer, the delivery man may be out to fill your fuel tank. Don't chase him iwey, because he's doing you a favor. A full tank will prevent rust and corrosion, and won't float loose in heavy rains as an empty one sometimes does.</p>
        <p>P.S. If you're new in town, give us a cell For your summer filiups end enjoy the seme service that our regular customers do.</p>
        <p>Carowan Oil Co.</p>
        <p>DIAL</p>
        <p>752-4934</p>
        <p>WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE</p>
        <p>CANADA DRY</p>
        <p>BOURBON</p>
        <p>Vs QUART HM</p>
        <p>I1MSV ITSAiAM KMUMN itU&amp;amp;ttV. U PtOOf. OUMA Ui 0ISIILUM8</p>
        <p>LEARN TO FLY</p>
        <p>Full Time Flight Instructor and FAA Approved Flight School your local airport. Make your reservation now! Call Pitt-Greenville Air Service, tet 758-4587.</p>
        <p>OPEN DAILY 8:30 TIL 9:30</p>
        <p>MON. thru SAT.</p>
        <p>PENNEY'S</p>
        <p>SERVICE</p>
        <p>SPECIALS!</p>
        <p>1-2-3</p>
        <p>LUBE SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Charge it! Most Cars</p>
        <p>444</p>
        <p>HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:</p>
        <p>1. COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBE</p>
        <p>2. NEW OIL FILTER</p>
        <p>3. OIL CHANGE (5 Qts. H.D.)</p>
        <p>CHARGE IXl</p>
        <p>Panne/s service specialists adjust your brakas on the meet up^to-dtto elecfrbnit equipment. Drive, lute Pemie/t newl</p>
        <p>IIRIVh IN CHAG II' NO (K)WN PAYfV</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0007" />
        <p>Bj 8. J. WEEKS 'Pitt County t&amp;lt;dneo Asmm</p>
        <p>During the past few years biwn spot, a tobacco leaf disease, has become a serious problem to tofow:co farmers. Browa W is a widespread and well Established disease that occurs to some extent every year. Damage caused by this disease is on-^redictabte because its severity i'snpoirtrolled by weather conditions, soil type, and certain cultural practices. Severe attacks of brown spot often destroy a high percentage leaf area causing poor qimlity cured leaf. A heavy infestation can greatly reduce he value of the crc^.</p>
        <p> Brown spot is-caused by fungus. The brown spot tongus produces enormous numbers of tiny sptn-es or seeds that are easily spread by both wind and water. When temperatm-e and moisture eonditi(s are favorable, the pores germinate soon after donoing tal contact with the tobacco pUmt. Infection occurs most reamly when the leaves are wet. Tobacco leaf tissue invaded by (he fungus is kHled causing brown spots to fmtn. I^iores are produced in abimdance on toe surface of the brown spot le-^ons. These, formed late in the growing sea^, ive over win-^ fef Ibe tobacco crop refuse and cause toe &amp;lt;IB9ease again toe followtaig year.</p>
        <p>^ A atai^ made several years ago on toe ^ect of variety on fee devel(^&amp;gt;ment of brown spot fevealed toat toere was no variety availal^e toat was resistant to toe disease. Uowev^, {here is some difference in varieties with .regard to damage paused by,toe brown ftm-</p>
        <p>f;u8. It'has also been observed hat when .heavy rates of nitrogen were i^d in producing toe prop, the ocurance erf tocwn spot was much more sev*e ihen when nwmal rates of nit-J-ogen were used. Generally })rpwn spot appeara to be more severe in fields where nematodes are chustaig damage,' and in Jields where water has caused a ;femi-drowrfed condition'of the ylant. , ^ ,</p>
        <p>] The brown spot organism lives rom one sgton o anotocr* By destroy]^* refuse imm^ iately after wrvest many erf the firown spot spores will be killed. Therefore,* a good praotkse to follow is 'tp cut toe tobacco stalks socm after the harvest is completed. Then, disc or plow the stalks~in.</p>
        <p>; The brown spot disease control cah be helped by crop Vota-tion. Only crops toat are reids-ttant to at least (me kind of nema ;tode, and do not leave objecbon-;able residues in toe soil for toe ; next crop of tobacco should be used. Such cr^ are com, cot-!ton, small grain, small grain fbl-lowed by weeds, weeds alone, ;fescue, milo, and millet. All ;these are suitable to be included in a tobacco rotation.</p>
        <p> If brown spot is in your tobac-IcQ field now the severity of at-ta&amp;lt;^ in the upper leaves may :be reduced by priming off the lower leaves as sodn as possible ; after toe disease appears.</p>
        <p>Second Session Mn Swimming For .Underprivileged</p>
        <p> Swimming lessons for under-privileged children are being I conducted at East Carolina University this summer under sponsorship of the local chapter</p>
        <p> of the American Red Cross and the Pitt County Action Committee.</p>
        <p>Some 50 children, between 6 .apd 12 years old are being taught to swim by Terry Wilte,</p>
        <p> athletic trainer at ECU. Instruc-tion is provided free of charge ito the children at Memorial ; Gymnasium from noon to 3 p.</p>
        <p>m. each weekday.</p>
        <p>WEATHER PCOIECAST</p>
        <p>Showers and thundershowers are forecast Monday night in</p>
        <p>the.eastern &amp;lt;x)astal statos, the aouUMast section of the country and porttona of toe Plateaus region. Drlzzzle is expected in the Padile Northwest. It wlM be cooler to toe lower Lakes area. _  (AP  Wirepboto  Map)</p>
        <p>Number Of Coses In</p>
        <p>  p'-'f    y</p>
        <p>County Recorder's Court</p>
        <p>Judge DkdE James dii^posed of the following cases at toe July 11-12 term of Pitt County County Recor&amp;lt;tera Court.</p>
        <p>Zeno Cherry, Negro, T440 Coraeran St., N. W., Washington, D. C., apaading pay $75 costs deducted.</p>
        <p>John Wayna Manning, Nagro, Route I, Box 431, Wintarvllla, assault with a deadly weapon, iudgment suspended on payment of costs and restitution, $5 for l*1tt Memorial Hospital, and $10 for Dr. S. R. Bartlett for servicas rendered Doris Atkinson.</p>
        <p>Hazel May Roberson, 14, Ngro, Routt</p>
        <p>Box 409, Ai^ian, assault wHh a daad-</p>
        <p>weapon, six months |all.</p>
        <p>Charles A. Shephard, Washington, breaking, entering and larceny, six months |all and roads.</p>
        <p>Todd M. Bell, Washington, breaking, entering and larceny, 12 months |all and roads, suspended on payment of SSO and costs and placad on probation for five years end defendant to work dlllgantly and not bt Involvad In any criminal act invoMng theft or larceny.</p>
        <p>Bobby R, Bryant, Washington, breaking, entering and larceny, sbc months |all and roads.</p>
        <p>Charna Hardee, Negro, Greenville, assault with a deadly Weapon and affray, tlx months (all and roads, suspended on payment of costs, $17.50 to Pitt Memorial Hotj^taf end $25 for Dr. C. T. Pace and not hereafter have In his posesslon a knife or other weapon.</p>
        <p>David Graan, Negro, Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon and affray sbc months lail and' roae^' suspended on paymeitt of costs, Sirjn to Pitt Me</p>
        <p>morial Hospital Pace and not possession a knife</p>
        <p>and $75 tor Dr. C. T. haraaftar  have  in  his</p>
        <p>or other weapon.</p>
        <p>Arnle Carl Poskey, Route 4. Box MB, Greeny I lie, speeding, iudgmept suspend-&amp;gt;aymenf of costs afid not operate r vehicle for 10 days and sur-rendar drivers  license to  clerk for  10</p>
        <p>days.</p>
        <p>Anne Small Jackson, 2004 East Fourth St., speeding and no valid operators ilcensa, {udgment suspended on payment of cosra atftd hof operate a motor vehicle for 10 days' and surrender drivers llcenaa to clerk for 10 days.</p>
        <p>Jamas Henry Laavy, Nagro, Grlmas-land, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days loll and  roads, suspended  on payment of ceets,  $10 to Dr.  Pace  and  -11</p>
        <p>to PItr Memorial Hospital tor sarvlces rendered.^to Jay iae Whichard, pay $10 for proncvHim witnais for rtpairs to ijlasses and no) assault or mosast Jay Lae Whichard at any time hereafter.</p>
        <p>Robert D. Wilder, Negro, Route 1, Box 259, WintarviHe, speeding, pay $10 and costs.</p>
        <p>B^y Gana Mozlngo, 30$ Mumferd Rd., driving, under the influence, 90 days lail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs,; and drivers i license revoked for 12 nnonttis. appealed to superior court.</p>
        <p>Orlando Barnhill, Negro, Route 1, Box 35, Stokes, driving while license revoked, 40 days fall and roads, suspended on - payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor va-hicla without a valid operators iicansa and adequate liability Insurance.</p>
        <p>Wlllle King, Negro, 1491 Fleming St., euault on a female, continuad to.</p>
        <p>Russell Eugene Wiggins, 2904 Jefferson Dr., driving while Ilcensa suspended (second offense), 40 days |all and roads.</p>
        <p>Gladys Whitaker, 27, Chatam Circle, Bethel, using profanity end vulgar tang-M on telephone, continued to.</p>
        <p>Raymond Walnwrlght, Route 2, Ayden, assault on a female, not guilty.</p>
        <p>Jimmy Lee Hollis, 42, Negro, Route Box 295, Robersonvllle, assault with</p>
        <p>deadly weapon, 40 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of costa and pay one-half medical and hospital expenses Incurred by prosecuting witness, weapon be confiscated by the sheriff.</p>
        <p>Joe Powell, 44, Negro, Route 2, Farm-vllle, possession of non-tax-peld whiskey, days lail and roads, suspended on leyment of $10 and costs and not violate any liquor laws for 12 months and not have on his premise a picoio.</p>
        <p>Henry Parrott Rhodes, 251B Sunset Ave., no operators license, nol pros.</p>
        <p>Joe W. Bales Jr., Box 234, Thomas-vllle, worthless check, motion for non-suite Is allowed.</p>
        <p>Lerron Hardy, Route 1, Grimesland, shooting a dog, Iudgment suspended on sayment of costs and $35 for use and senetit of John F. Buck.</p>
        <p>Samuel Carrow, Jr., Route 2, Box 352, Greenville, speeding, fall to stop for stop sign and driving under the influence, tour months |all and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicla for 12 months and license to be revoked for 12 months.</p>
        <p>Samuel Edward Moseley, PInetops,</p>
        <p>speeding, |ury trial requested, trana-farred to superior court.</p>
        <p>Lillie Peart Hardy, Nagro, Route 4, Box 37, GraenvUle, exceeding a aafe speed, pay $10 and costs.</p>
        <p>Donald &amp;lt;*ene Stancil, Route 2, Box 388, Ayden, speeding pay $10 and costs.</p>
        <p>John David Mills, Routo 1, Bi 402, Graenvllla, no Ilcensa plate and no liability insurance, pay $5 and costs.</p>
        <p>Herman Estfaol Pittman, Box 184, Maccloafloid, speeding, Iudgment suspended  on payment  of costs  and  not</p>
        <p>operate  a motor  vMiicle for  10  days</p>
        <p>and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.</p>
        <p>Victor AHan Woodcock, Spring St., Rocky Mount, speeding, 40 days fall and roads, suspended on payment of 850 and costs and court recommends drivers Ilcensa bt suspended tor one year.</p>
        <p>Richard Earl AAosley, Route 3, Box 395, Graanvllle, rock lew driving, hot guilty.</p>
        <p>Elaino Worthington, Nagro, Box tS, WIntervllie, allowing anofhar person to use her operatmS license, pay $10 and costs.</p>
        <p>Louiso Wims, N^ro, Wlntarville, displaying a fictitious operators ticanse, and no valid oporatora llcanse, 40 days lail, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers Iicansa and adequate liability insurance.</p>
        <p>Aubrey Smith, Route 1, Bc 324, Ayden,  larceny,  six  months  |all  and</p>
        <p>roads, suspended  on  payment  ef  costs</p>
        <p>and $25 for Albert Manning and drivers license be suspended for six months fa- using public highways In perpetration of a crime and not be Involved In any act eoncamlng theft er larceny.</p>
        <p>Rufus Manning, 17. Route 1, Ayden, larceny, six months lail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $10 ^ Albert Manning and not twreafter be Involved in any criminal act Involving theft or larceny.</p>
        <p>Thomas Williams, 39, Negro, Route 1, Box 1, Oak City, carrying a concealed weapon, 90 days |ail and roads, sus-pended on peymant of $50 and costs of good behavior and not have In his possession any firaartn without permit and In no event have a concealed weepon within two yeara, weapon be confiscated and sold by the Sheriff and proceeds applied to the school</p>
        <p>Tund.</p>
        <p>Hardy (Jumbo) Williams, 49, Negra, 404A Pamlico Ave., possession of nontax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, 90 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for two years.</p>
        <p>Amos Barnes, Route 4, Box 200A, Greenville, assault on a fimala, pry-w for iudgment continued on payment Of costs.</p>
        <p>Grant Ball, III, 1$, Nagro, no address, purchase gun without permit, 40 days Pnded on payment of 850 and coats and not within two years havt In hit possession any flro-arm, wapon to be confiscated.</p>
        <p>, Thad Braxton Jr., 34, Grimesland, as-sault OT a female, prayer for judgment continued to, pieced on probation tor one year.</p>
        <p>William Lee  Thomas, 27,  Negro,</p>
        <p>Route 2, Ayden,  assault  with  a  deadly</p>
        <p>weapon, not guilty.</p>
        <p>Charlie Brown, 47, Negro, Route 1, Box 16, Ayden,  assault  with  a  deadly</p>
        <p>weapon, not guilty.</p>
        <p>Naro, Box 494, Bethel, driving  under  the  Influence.</p>
        <p>four months lall, and roads, suspended</p>
        <p>on payment of 1100 end costs and drivers license be revoked tor 14 months and make adequate restitution ter in-lury to personal property.</p>
        <p>Clarenca Ray Scott, 502W Barnes Ave., Durhand, destroying personal property, 90 days  lall  and  roads,  suspended  on</p>
        <p>condition  he  not  go upon premises  of</p>
        <p>Martina Casey at anyttma within two years or hav* in his possession a fira-arm and not molest In any way Martina Casey, costs remitted.</p>
        <p>Clarence Ray Scott, 502V&amp;lt;t Bamas St., Durham, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days  tail  and  roads,  suspended  on</p>
        <p>payment of $10 and costs and not go upon premisas where his wife Is now living nor working, not Interfere, communicate  er  molest bis  wife at any</p>
        <p>time.</p>
        <p>Freddie Lea WItiteme, no address, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment ef costs.</p>
        <p>Ted Louis Dali, 21, South Main St., Farmvllle, trespau, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs, placed on probation for two years and not go upon promises of Barbara Baker Humphrey or intorfear with or make any contacts with her, defendant is not to be involved In any conduct Involving Indecent language or conduct wHh wonfen.</p>
        <p>Richard King, no address, assault, prayer tor judgment continued to. Norman Stokes, Balvoir, assault with a deadly weapon^ jury trial requested, transfered to .auparior court.</p>
        <p>Wil! Confer On Tax-Enforcing</p>
        <p>kuSANY. N.Y. (AP) - Gof. Neson Rockefclla* has invited governors of 15 eastern states to a cigarette tax-enforcement c(ifereiice to be held Sept. 12 in New York Qty.</p>
        <p>R(x;kefeil^ also has invited representatives of the fedaral government, law enforcement agencies and state legislative leaders.</p>
        <p>The governor, saying smug-gUng of dgarettes imd the &amp;lt;x&amp;gt;uj? terfefting of tax stan^ has become a serious problem, estimated they cost New York State $40 nrfUion a year in taxes.</p>
        <p>It in clear, he added, trat the iwoblems of snuggling and counterfeiting transcend state lines eviMywbere. 22 we pool our thcHighte, eff(ts and resources, we shall be able to find solutions of substantial benefit.</p>
        <p>The conference chairman will be Joseph H. Murphy, New York States tax commissioner.</p>
        <p>Invited to the conference were governors of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massacbus-setts and Rhode Islanc!.</p>
        <p>By Carl Whitlow (Soil Coservation)</p>
        <p>J(rfm Garris, Jr., conservation farmer of the Tripp Cross Road community recently sold cucumb^ for over $900.00 per acre. John said that from one acre he picked $140.00 woirth of cu(Hunbers at one picking. John has a confete Soil and Water Conservation plan with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.</p>
        <p>JET CAREER</p>
        <p>SYDNEY (AP)The sign outside the plant of Qantas Airline near Sydney airport reads: Jet age Careers . . . Positions vacantOffice cleaner, female.**</p>
        <p>A few grains of ginger help activate yeast and make tiie baked product fluffier.</p>
        <p>fhe Daily Reflector, (sreenville, N. C.Mondey, July 24,. 19677^</p>
        <p>Notes On Area Conservation</p>
        <p>Vann Frye, farm manager for M.K. Blount, says the only way to plant Coastal Bermuda grass is to plant it in 3 or 3i foot rows, and cultivate it for at</p>
        <p>Welfare Execs Attend Institute</p>
        <p>ASHEVnXE, N.C. (AP) -More than 150 executives of social welfare agencies are meeting at Asheville to discuss the responsibility for community development.</p>
        <p>The group, headed by Charles W. Pruitt, executive directia: of United Community Services in Charleston, S.C., is attending tiie 40th annual Blue Ridge Institute for Southern Community ervice Executives.</p>
        <p>Program director is Ferdinand V. Ckayson, executive director of the New Orleans United Fund.</p>
        <p>leasit 2 or 3 times to hold the crabgrass back until the Coastal Bermuda has a good start and can make a complete coverage of the soil. Mr. Frye said that he has tired several methods of planting Bermuda grass and has decided that this is the most successful way to establish a good stand. On one of tiie Bount farms Mr. Frye says they have over MO acres in Costal Bermuda. They have conservation a plan with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District which W. C. Eagles, form-r Soil Conservation Service employee, assisted them in developing.</p>
        <p>William E. Tripp of the Tripps Cross Road community has recently planted 10 acres to Costal Bermuda grass. This 10 acres was planted last yeeir by a contractor who guaranteed a good stand of grass, but due to the weather conditions a good stand was not obtained. The contractor came back this spring and planted the same area back to Coastal Bermuda. Mr. Tripp has made applicatkin to the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District for assistance in developing a complete conservation plan on his fwrn.</p>
        <p>R.J. Whitehurst of Bethel, N. C. says that bis cows will produce more milk from grazing Sudan sorghum than anything else he can grow during the</p>
        <p>summer months. He ays thal he can graze them for a few days, then take tiiem off for  few days, then put tiiem bacls on the sorghum, which makes a young succulent growth in just a few days tijat the cows like He says the Sudan Sorghum hat another advantage too, in that it can be cut for ensilage. Mr. Whitehurst has several com* plete Soil and Water ConsenjAr tion plans with the Pitt Soft and Water Conservation Dia* trict.</p>
        <p>SHOP</p>
        <p>TONIGHT</p>
        <p>Pitt Plaza</p>
        <p>OPEN</p>
        <p>MONDAY</p>
        <p>THURSDAY</p>
        <p>FRIDAY</p>
        <p>SATURDAY</p>
        <p>TIL</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>P.M.</p>
        <p>'Dangerous' Age At Car's Wheel</p>
        <p>ANN arbor, Mich. (PI)-Any unmarried man between the ages of 16 and 24 who received a moving* violation traffic ticket last year was also</p>
        <p>\  swimming  pj.Qgyy  involved in an ac-</p>
        <p>li.stru(^ sd the program IS  ^  j</p>
        <p>bemg conducted m two sessions, - ^  ^</p>
        <p>of 1^0 We^s each. The second'</p>
        <p> sewion , b^egins today.</p>
        <p>Creek Fans Only . Ciimpse Beatles</p>
        <p>:  DELPHIi  G^eoe (AP) </p>
        <p>; Greek pop. fahs waiteii for eight  hours at tKs ancient town Sunday to see tfife Beatles, but they ha**e;;y gQt g glimpse.</p>
        <p>^ ^T^tlsvJof Ytry pohte of . teekili^|p4ve.stppped.'said</p>
        <p>* one boy, who had traveled four , hours from Athens to see the</p>
        <p>* British group.</p>
        <p>' The Beatles wei&amp;gt;e to attend an Ehgliab-language performance of Aeschylus tragedy, Agamemnon. But as they drove up to the site of the famed Delphi</p>
        <p>* 32C*cle, irtfrainer ftingo Starr taspped from a car and shouted,</p>
        <p>* jQbirt nra miany peofrfe here. '-..JWti tlwti the foursome pulled</p>
        <p>away; leaving behind some 50 diawKiointod fone.</p>
        <p>The Highway Safety Research Institute of the University of Michigan drew the conclusion from a study of accident reports in the dangerous age group. It said the correlation between those who were given a traffic ticket and those who Jater,had accidents was almost 100 per cent.</p>
        <p>MASONIC NOWCB</p>
        <p>. t  /</p>
        <p>The Pitt County Scottish Rite Club will have a meeting at the Moose Lodge Tuesday night, July 25 at 7 p.m. This will be supper (DUTCH) meeting.</p>
        <p>M. W. Robert L. Pugh, PGM and secretary of the l^ttish Rite consistory, will be the speaker. All Scottish Rite masons are urged to attend.</p>
        <p>J. G. (Scrappy) Proctor, President Eli Bloom, Secretary</p>
        <p>Jazz Trio Will Present Concert</p>
        <p>The Lee Evans Trio, a jazz ensemble,' is scheduled to play a concert at East CJarolina University on Wednesday.</p>
        <p>The program will be held in Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Admission is free to faculty and students. Tickets at $2 each will be available to the general public one hour bcrfore the performance.</p>
        <p>Members of the trio are Lee Evans, pianist; Bill Smith, percussion; and A1 Hood, string bass. To tie classical music and jazz together, they draw from Tchaikovsky, Bach, Duke Ellington, Richard Rogers, Leonard Bernstein and others.</p>
        <p>Lee Evans, one critic has said, is absolutely the best of the new, listenable pop-jazz genuises around today. .</p>
        <p>He was bom in New York and began studying the piano at the age of five. Following military service and a brief period as a teacher of music and social stodies, Evans , made his firot big success in the entertainmmt world.</p>
        <p>He made a national concert tour with Carol Channing in 1962. He has also appeared on a CBS-TV special, 'me Gershwin Years, with Frank Sinatra and Ethel Merman.</p>
        <p>Sheila MacRae Weds Producer</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - Slieila MacRae, former wife of singer Gordon MacRae, was married Sunday to television producer R9nald Wayne in a Unitarian ceremony performed on a lawn overlooking the East River.</p>
        <p>The MacRaes were divorcied early this year fter a marriage lasting almost 25 years. She currently is playing opposite Jackie Gleason in his television series. Wayne is producer of the series.</p>
        <p>Featuring the GUU</p>
        <p>OaUXE CROIHIN.</p>
        <p>For a short time only, were selling this top-quallty tire at the lowest prices ever. This is our way of proving to you that the Gulf Deluxe Crown is the biggest tire value of the decade.</p>
        <p>Prices on this premium&amp;lt; quality* tire start at only....</p>
        <p>$</p>
        <p>plus $1.75 fecbral gxcIm tax</p>
        <p>and trad-ln for tbo 650-13 and WSW</p>
        <p>Proved for outstanding safety and long mileage. No down payment, no carrying charges with Gulf Travel Card purchase </p>
        <p>University Gulf Station Earl's Gulf Station -Jimmy's Gulf Station Rigg's Gulf Station --Varsity Gulf Station Avery's Gulf Station  Hal's Gulf Station</p>
        <p> 602 Dickinson Ave.  2704 E. 10th St.</p>
        <p>- 103 E. 10th St. 1201 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>- 1007 E. 5th St. 2312 S. Memorial Dr.</p>
        <p>- Ayden, N. C.</p>
        <p>*Based on Gulfs standards</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0008" />
        <p>DaHy Reflector, Greenville,  M  onday,  July  24,  1967</p>
        <p>Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court</p>
        <p>paymMt tt tti* eests. AppmM to tv*</p>
        <p>perior Court, bond (50;</p>
        <p>0mv N. Branch, Rt. 1, Box 0, Wln-torvlllt, apaodlns, ptead not eullty, var*</p>
        <p>Judge Charles H. Whedb^|July 13:  ^  IreSSs" d'M.^,w7'fol**Re5^V*id</p>
        <p>disposed of the following cases; tergy lalton Cherry, Griffon, speedlna,  *1  lV *25 cost deducted;</p>
        <p>I  j  *  /-I  P^ay*''  ^  ludgnrient  continued  on  pay  Fncwn* nairin ot *&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>In Municipal Recorder s Court'ment ot the cost;</p>
        <p>WANTED!</p>
        <p>MEN-WOMEN</p>
        <p>from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Ser^ ice job openings during the next 12 months.</p>
        <p>Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater secur* ity than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you most pass a test. The competition is keen and in some eases only one out of five pass.</p>
        <p>Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list ot positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once  TODAY.</p>
        <p>You will also get ^ill details mi how you can prepare yourself for these tests.</p>
        <p>Dont delay ~ ACT NOW!</p>
        <p>LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois</p>
        <p>I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. (government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. C^vemment Job.</p>
        <p>Name ..................................  Age  ........</p>
        <p>Street.................................. Phone  ..............</p>
        <p>City..................................State........</p>
        <p>D3B)</p>
        <p>Walter Eugene Gaskins, Rt. 2, Grlmes-ad, speeding, prayer for udgment continued on payment of the cost;</p>
        <p>Nancy S. Landon, 1309 Forbes St., Illegal parking, continued to;</p>
        <p>Windsor Barrett Jr., Negro, &amp;lt;05 Shepherd St., operating under the Influence and Improper mufflers, improper brakes and driving after  license revoked, &amp;lt;0 days {all and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay (300 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and not than unless properly licensed to do so;</p>
        <p>William Alton Smith, Negro, 1603 Garland, speeding, prayer for judgment con-pey $25 cost deducted;</p>
        <p>Louis L. Harper, Negro, Wlntervillc, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment of the cost;</p>
        <p>Larry Wilson Thompson, Rt. 2, Box 12, Troy, operating under the influence, tender plea of careless and reckless driving, state accepts, pay $25 cost deducted;</p>
        <p>Sylvia Reedy Carr, Rt. 1, Box 63, Greenville, making Improper turn, prayer for judgment continued to;</p>
        <p>Alpha Wheeler Adcock Jr., 403 larvis St., contributing to delinquency of a minor, tender plea to disorderly conduct, state accepts, pay cost;</p>
        <p>Charlie Franklin Beachum, Rt. 3, Box 44-C, Greenville, hit and run driving, no operator's license, called and failed to appear, capias Issued;</p>
        <p>Bobby Stanley Simmons, 404 Church St., no operator's license, verdict not I guilty;</p>
        <p>Lester Moore, 705 W. Fifth St., fall to stop for stop sign, pay cost;</p>
        <p>Judy Bass Taylor, Farmvllle, 'all to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;</p>
        <p>Richard Alexander Crathe, Washington, no operator's license, pay cost;</p>
        <p>Preston Leroy Green, Negro, Rt. X Greenville, fall to comply with inspection law, pay cost;</p>
        <p>Johnnie Bell O'Neal, Negro, 1917 B. Kennedy Circle, no operator's license, hit and run driving, nol prossed;</p>
        <p>Herbert Spain, Negro, 610 Pitt St., assault on female, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for</p>
        <p>orga</p>
        <p>$30, pay 125 cost dcducfM, ' ndt motost or threaten Patrlcih Sjtoln;</p>
        <p>Salto</p>
        <p>harm.</p>
        <p>diet not guilty of exceeding stated speed 1 the prayer for</p>
        <p>limit. State accepts. Let George Edmund Sampedro,</p>
        <p>udgment be continued on the payment f ttw costs;</p>
        <p>Vektese,</p>
        <p>speeding,* ptoed guilty, tot the prayer tor judgment be continued on payment of the</p>
        <p>Euitice Blalock . RObertson, * ISOt E. ty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>costs;</p>
        <p>Elsie Mills Porter, Simpson, failure to comply with Inspection law, ptoed guil-</p>
        <p>Fourth St., fail to stop ,fer stop sign, verdict not guilty; '  *</p>
        <p>Dave Carter, Negro, Rt. 3, ffireenviUe, drunk, 30 days laH and roads, ^suspend-</p>
        <p>ed on payment of $20 cost deducted;</p>
        <p>Edward Langley, Negro, 1606 Rallread St., no license for. piccolo, prayer ' for fudgment continued to;</p>
        <p>Lee AAetvin Pettus, Negro, 1304^ Mill SU assault on female, '60 days jail arid roadv suspended on condition tfiet. he pay for Rescue Squ.ad $10, pay. $25 cost deducted, net harm, motost or' threaten Pearl Campbell;</p>
        <p>James McKinney AAoye, 1012 W. WrifpitRd., tail to stop .for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;</p>
        <p>Jimmy Rey Whitehurst, Rt.L Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paynnent of the cost; .  .    </p>
        <p>William Lee Cummtogs, Negro, 1113 McLellan St., fall to reduce speed, pay cost;  ' f' i '  '</p>
        <p>James C. Arrington, Negro, /07 : A Deck St., 'assault with deadly weapon, court transferred this case' to Superior Court along with another case;</p>
        <p>Alonza Turner Gray, Rt. 1, Aydan, fell to give proper turn signal before stopoing, prayer for judgnwnt continued, on payment of the cost; .  ,  </p>
        <p>Roy Clifton Jones, White's Traitor Park, fall to see safe move,'prayer for judgment continued on payment ot t h e cost;</p>
        <p>Paul Carl Sullivan, Rt. 3. Box, 319, Nashville, fall to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty;</p>
        <p>Askew Roy Payton, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 200-A, Greenville, leaving the scene of the accident and failure to report of auto larceny, nol pressed;</p>
        <p>Sam Eidrin King, Negro, ISM S. Railroad St., driving after license expired, plead guilty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>Leon Carl Boyd, Negro, Rt. 3, Box 373, Grimesland, passing on the right, ptord guilty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>Denny Ray Hammll, 110 Ridgeway St., reckless driving, plead not guilty, verdict guilty of making Improper turn, tot the prayer for judgment be continued cn the</p>
        <p>DavM Roy Brame, Washington, feiiUre to comply with the inspection *ew, plead guilty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>Graham Leg^tt, 1715 S. E I m St., wortotose check, pjead not guilty, verdict not guilty; worthless check, ptoed not guilty, verdict not guilty;</p>
        <p>OevM James Carr, Negro, 120S MHI St.. assault, ^rieed not guilty, verdict</p>
        <p>guilty, pay George B. Haddock, 121|) Chestnut St.,</p>
        <p>costs deducted;</p>
        <p>drunk  and disorderly orderly conduct, plead' guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Mrs. Sadie Allen, remain of good behavior and obey ill laws for two years, pay $20, costs leducted, placed on probation for two years under the supervision and control of the A.P.O. and that he cooperate fully with Mm, agree that A.P.O. may enter his residence or business at any time without the necessity of legal writ, also that the A.P.O, may make arrest when he feels neceuary, place in jail for nne o- more days and that the defendant pay on such occasions a jail. Mr of $3-00 per day;</p>
        <p>Levi Green, Neg^ 50S-A Raleigh Ave., disorderly conduct, ptoed guilty, pay $25, costa deducted;</p>
        <p>Jerry Michael Verronc, Rt. 3, Box 65, Greenville, failure to see safe move, ptoed guilty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>Carl Aumstus Brljey, Rt. 1, Box 94, Stokes, driving to fast for oondlt'ons, plead guilty, tot the prayer for lutfg-nnent be continued on the payment of the costs;</p>
        <p>Daniel G. McCrary, 11 Alexander, Improper exhaust, plead gulHy, pay costs;</p>
        <p>Clifton Wooten Jr., Negro, 1507-B Flem-</p>
        <p>lead</p>
        <p>-B Fl</p>
        <p>fng St., failure to display city ags, pie guilty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>Rufus Edward Watts, Negro, 510 15th St., drunk, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted;</p>
        <p>Offle Bryant, Rt. 3, Box 655, Ayden, drunk, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20,</p>
        <p>/OH.ISfmMERR'ittxT AI^NOON HfiCKi y</p>
        <p>uai.wraATcAEjjU.ikL'mE</p>
        <p>THE'OTHERTAMTb 600NHOME,</p>
        <p> lUIHiVaSONEONOUR</p>
        <p>ANDIU _ _______ ______</p>
        <p>TEA1!)600NHCME,AND(l)EU JOCTOU. THIS 6AME OFF RI6HT IN THE ICPLEOFUtE FOirrH WNKANP 60 FlX&amp;lt;ittlRUniiNACK</p>
        <p>/hcw suji^canI V */00 6T? J</p>
        <p>-p</p>
        <p>costs deducted;</p>
        <p>Billy Marlon Hardee, Rt. 2, Sox 42, Ayden, speeding, plead guilty to 65 In a M zone, state accepts, tot the prayer for judgment be continued on the payment of the costof</p>
        <p>Frank J. Aiiderson Jr., Negro, timp-son, failure to stop tor a ..top sign, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on the payment of the costs;</p>
        <p>Webster Nichols, Tarboro, toeeding.</p>
        <p>plead guilty, tot tha prayer for judgment be CO</p>
        <p>continued on the pevment of *he costs;</p>
        <p>Zeno Moore Jr Negro, 620 Ciarte St Improper exhaust, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty;</p>
        <p>Jantoe Mtrto Noble, Rt.. 5, 40X 379. Greenville, failure to cwnply with inrpee-tion law, plead guilty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>Gerald Brendan Gregg, Negro, Chevy Chase, Md., operation an over crowded vehicle, plead guilty, pay costs;</p>
        <p>David Edward Stamper, Marlon, Va., drunk, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted;</p>
        <p>John Charles Nash, Lenoir, failure to stop tor stop light, pleed not guilty, guilty;</p>
        <p>Henry McLawhom, Negro, Kinston, drunk, plead guilty, 30 days in iail ana roads, suspended on payment of $70, costs deducted;</p>
        <p>Tom Brown, Negro, WIntervllle, failure to give proper turn signal, plead guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on the payment of the costs;</p>
        <p>Ernest Clare Marshall, Rt. 3, Box 65, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of he cost;</p>
        <p>William J. King, 105-A Stancil Dr., fall to secure trash, prayer or judgment suspended on condition that Singer Sewing Machine Co. procure trash disposal unit to meet specifications;</p>
        <p>Alton Worthington, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost deducted, not harm, molest or threaten Bruce Williams;</p>
        <p>James C. Arrington, Negro, *07 Deck Dt., assault with deadjy weapon with intent to kill, court finds probable cause,</p>
        <p>FIND BOYS BODY</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP) -A skindiver found the body of 13-year-old Tyrone Boston in the Roanoke River Sunday, and other divers continued the search for his brother, Larry, 8, and 12-year-old Ossie Lee Whitehead.</p>
        <p>iveptrty on the WMt. ahll be zoned for</p>
        <p>residential use.</p>
        <p>Troct W</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel bf land designated by "W" on the Zoning Map, shown In green, known as the C. A. Tucker division and Leon $. Hardee property. Including Dellwood Subdivision, and lying just north of the Rad Banks Road, extending from Oakmont Subdivision on the west to the Norfoto-Southem Rail</p>
        <p>road on ttw aMt, shall be zoned for residential iwa.</p>
        <p>Tract X</p>
        <p>the Girt ieouto Caundl continuing along the line </p>
        <p>Scouts Council property to  norwaan* arly diractlon 34 faet,</p>
        <p>another comer wllti the Girt Sos^ ell property; thence the Girl Smuts</p>
        <p>mere or toss, to a pohd to tha property line of Third Street; Ihene#</p>
        <p>westwardly along the</p>
        <p>lint of Third Street 74 toet, mere or tosv</p>
        <p>to ttw point ef BGINNING- _______</p>
        <p>You oro roqulrod to make  </p>
        <p>such ptoadtog net lotor then August m</p>
        <p>That certoln tract or parcel of land de-  1967, end u^ your  '2</p>
        <p>signeted by "X" on ttw Zoning Map. ,perttos s^tog</p>
        <p>shown to green, known aa the Gibbs  aMy to Ww Cwrt 1  tlw rom s#ugni</p>
        <p>tract, and lying In the southwestern qua-  Thla the 13lh day Of July, iw/.</p>
        <p>drant of the Intersection of U. S. No. 264 and ttw Norfolk-Southern Railroad, shall be zoned for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract Y</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land dMignated by "Y" on the Zoning AAap, shown in blue, known as ttw Greenville Utilities property, and lying In tha northwestern quadrant of Rw Intersac* tIon of U. S. No. 264 By-Pass and the Norfolk - Southern Railroad, shall be zoned for business use.</p>
        <p>Tract Z</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "Z" on ttw Zoning Map, shown to green, known as the Adams and Eastwood Subdivisions, and lying southwest of U. S. No. 264 By-Pass and extending from ttw Norfolk - Southern Railroad northerly to a point approximately $60 feet from the southern right of way line of U. S. No. 264, shall bt zoned for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract AA</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel ef land &amp;lt;te-slgnated by "AA" on ttw Zoning Map, shown In green, known as tha Hardte and Moseley property. Including the Golden Place Subdivision and lying east of Reedy Branch and the Harrington and Williams Subdivision, south ot the Speight Subdivision and west of U.S. No. 264 By-Pass, shall be zonad for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract BB</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "BB" on the Zoning Map, shown in blue, known as ttw Atoseley propetiy, and lying In the souttwastern of U.S.</p>
        <p>In Massachusetts, the Legisla ture is still known as the General Court.</p>
        <p>ACROSS 1. Ballet addrt 5. Water rescit 8. Shaft of light</p>
        <p>11. Too bad</p>
        <p>12. Can</p>
        <p>13. Mans nickname</p>
        <p>14. Honey-</p>
        <p>15. Appointed to arrive</p>
        <p>16. Behind stona ir.ArdstB</p>
        <p>crayon 10. Note ef the ecale S2.Hoepibd attoidania 25.Uiinroad 27. Hig^iest note in the</p>
        <p>scale</p>
        <p>28. Bleimsh</p>
        <p>29. Aromatic resin</p>
        <p>32.aiff</p>
        <p>36,Cknapmm</p>
        <p>rmitit</p>
        <p>87. Post 39. Crisis</p>
        <p>41. Succor</p>
        <p>42. Iguana genus</p>
        <p>45. Acknowledge</p>
        <p>46. Roadhouse</p>
        <p>47. Smoky heize</p>
        <p>48. Implore</p>
        <p>49. Mist SOL Hautboy</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>D</p>
        <p>Cl</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>F_</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>Fi</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>N</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>z</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>D</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>H</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>f1</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>e</p>
        <p>Z</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>Z</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>Y</p>
        <p>Q</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>B</p>
        <p>u</p>
        <p>n</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>G</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>G</p>
        <p>Z</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>DGI</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>R.</p>
        <p>Q</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>Z</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>C H</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>P</p>
        <p>El</p>
        <p>no</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>M</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>r</p>
        <p>e.</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>U</p>
        <p>L</p>
        <p>A</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>a</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>B</p>
        <p>R</p>
        <p>Y</p>
        <p>c</p>
        <p>o</p>
        <p>C</p>
        <p>Y</p>
        <p>z</p>
        <p>SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi</p>
        <p>2. Rtdiber tree 3.Soepstcne 4. You and me</p>
        <p>5. ReeoliXe</p>
        <p>6. Portiou</p>
        <p>7. One</p>
        <p>DOWN 1. Cap</p>
        <p>8. ^loB meet^ ings</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>2</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>S</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>r"</p>
        <p>9</p>
        <p>to</p>
        <p>li</p>
        <p>(2</p>
        <p>14</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>ig</p>
        <p>vr</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>IB</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>%</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>23</p>
        <p>24</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>t</p>
        <p>ti</p>
        <p>26</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>30</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>33</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>35</p>
        <p>'</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>40</p>
        <p>At</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>43</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>44</p>
        <p>47</p>
        <p>4s</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>30</p>
        <p>Par time 27 min. AP NowMfeaturos</p>
        <p>7/24</p>
        <p>9. CaiDozocne tribe</p>
        <p>10. Red-berry ever^een</p>
        <p>15. Blade tern</p>
        <p>16. Salt in chemistry</p>
        <p>18. Garden tool</p>
        <p>19. Altanative</p>
        <p>20. Lantern</p>
        <p>21. Sandaiec tree</p>
        <p>23. Ardor</p>
        <p>24. Identical</p>
        <p>26. Sea cucumber</p>
        <p>29. Acrid</p>
        <p>30. SoiB* substance</p>
        <p>31. Sign of the zodiac</p>
        <p>33. Food fish</p>
        <p>34. Exists</p>
        <p>35. Baby ^and</p>
        <p>38. Insensible</p>
        <p>39. Fireplace slielf</p>
        <p>40. Farm animal</p>
        <p>43. Including</p>
        <p>44. Matirity</p>
        <p>46. R-ovided</p>
        <p>47. Thus</p>
        <p>quadrant of ttw Intersaction of .S. No. 264 Business and U.S. No. 364 By-Pass, shall be zoned for business use.</p>
        <p>Araet CC</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "CC" on the Zoning Map, shown to blue, known as ttw Moseley, Billmyer Ford, and other properties, and lying north of U. S. No. 264 Business and extending from Green Mill Run east-wardly to fhe present City Limits, shall ba zoned for busincM use.</p>
        <p>Tract DO</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel ef land designated by "DD" on the Zoning Map, shown to yellow, known as the Nichols property, and tying just north of the Tract designated as "CC", shall ba zoned for Industrial use.</p>
        <p>Tract EE</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel ef land designated by "EE" on the zoning Map, shown to yellow, belonging to the Greenville Utilities Commission, and lying west of Green Mill Run and east of ttw City ot Greenville property, shall bt zonad for Industrial uaa.</p>
        <p>Tract FF</p>
        <p>That ewiain tract $r parael of land de-sHbiated by "FF" on the Zoning Map, shown In graan, known as ttw Fomes</p>
        <p>oparty and ttw Oscaola Subdivision,</p>
        <p>s* H. L. Lewis. Jr.</p>
        <p>Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina July 17, 34, 31, August 7, 1967</p>
        <p>ADVERTISIMBNT FOR BIDI FOR</p>
        <p>CAMFUS FARKINO B WAL AST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ORSBNVILLE, N. C '</p>
        <p>Scaled proposets . will be received by Mr. F. D. Duncen, Vice President, East Carolina University, Greenville, Mortli Ceroiliw, to the Office of ttw Business Manager until 2:30 P.M., EDST, on July 27, 1967, and Immediately tfwreafter publicly opened and read tor furnishing of labor, mstariais, and equipment ente^ Ing Into construction of parking fadlltl-at on ttw Campus Street which parallels Fifth Street and an adioinlng sIdewsDc al East Carolina Unlvarslty, Graenvllle, N. C. in accordance with Rivers B Assoeito tes' Drewing No. 1937.</p>
        <p>Complete plans, specfflcatlons and ceto tract docunrwnts will be ^wned for inspection to the office ef AAr. F. O. Dun</p>
        <p>can, East Carolina Unlvarslty, Greenvlltoj</p>
        <p>- rsi</p>
        <p>N. C.; ttw offica of Assecleted Generi Contractors, Releigh, N. C.; the office of the Engineer, Rl^s B Associates, Inc.* Greenville, N. C and ttw office ef F. W. Dodge, Inc., Raleigh, N. C. or may b . obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will make B bW, upon dapofit ot TWENTY FIVE DGL-LARS ($25.00) In cash or cartlflad check. The deposite will be returned only, t# those submitting a bona fWe proposal provided plena and spaclfications are ra</p>
        <p>turned to the Engineer to good eonditi*^ five (S) days after the data saf</p>
        <p>within</p>
        <p>for receiving bids.</p>
        <p>The work will consist of the foUowinf approximate Items of work:</p>
        <p>900 sy Concrete Sidewalk 2200 sy CAB 2200 sy Pavement 900 If Curb B Gutter Removal All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license undsr th# state law governing their respective trades and have experience In performinf the type of ,work specified.</p>
        <p>Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not lass than 5 percent of tha proposal or in lieu ttwraof a bidder mayoffer m bid bond of 5 percent of tha bid executed by</p>
        <p>_ Surety Company licensed under  thd laws ef North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that ttw surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to ttw obnget upon saM.bend If ttw bidder falls to execute! ttw contract to accordance with the bid bond and upod</p>
        <p>tying east of Fornes Run, weet of College Court and Coghlll Subdivisions, and-south of U. S. No. 264 Business, shall ba zoned tor residential use. Excepted from the above tract is Tract "GG".</p>
        <p>Tract GO</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "GG" on the Zoning Map, shown to blue, being a portion of the Fornes property adjoining U. S. No. 264 Business and extending southwardly approximately 171 feet from ttw aouthern right - of - way line of said U. S. No. 264 Business, shall ba zoned tor business use. Tract HH</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "HH" on the Zoning Map, shown In green, known as the Brown property, and Ivina north of Green Mill RUn and south of Fifth Street Extension, shall be zonad tor residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract II</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "It" on the Zoning Map, shown in green, known as tha Brown property, and lying north of Fourth Street and south of the present City Limits, shall be zoned for residential use. Tract JJ</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel ef land designated by "JJ" on the Zoning Mrp, shown In green, and known as the Wilson Acres and Johnston Heights Subdivisions, and lying lust south of Tar River, west of Warren Street and east of Eastern Street, shall be zoned for residential use. Tract KK</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of fond designated by "KK" on the Zoning Map, shown in yellow, known as tha Blount property and lying north of tha Airport Road, south of Gum Road, and aast of N.'C. Highway No. 11, stwli ba zoned for industrial use.</p>
        <p>Tract LL</p>
        <p>failure to forthwith make payment thB an aiTwunl</p>
        <p>surety shall pay to ttw obligee equal to double the amount of^ said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by thB Owner as liquidatod damages to thd event of, failure of the sueeesefut bMdeP to execute the contract  wittito 10 days after ttw award or to gtva rttsfactanf surety as required by low.</p>
        <p>Pcrtormanea Bend will be feqidrai far one hundred percent (10$ Farfont) et'ttiB contract price.</p>
        <p>Payment will bt made an Bw baalt at Rtoaty percent (90 pareant) ef tba mantli-|y astlmates and ftoel payment n&amp;gt;ada up-M complatien and aeeaFtnnai af tfw work.</p>
        <p>No bid may ba</p>
        <p>scheduled closing time tor Nw receipt^ bids for a period ot IMrty (SO) days.</p>
        <p>The Owner resarvaa ttw ligtit to rtp lect any or all bida and ta waive Infar-</p>
        <p>malltles.</p>
        <p>Mr. F. D. Duncan, VIca Faaaliant East Carolina UntveraHy Greenvilla, Norih Carttoa July 17, 24, 31, Auguat 7. 1967</p>
        <p>Legal Notices</p>
        <p>-?I5 THERE SUCH A PERSON? WHERE YOU ARE-IHffiP</p>
        <p>^ *</p>
        <p>IB*/*'</p>
        <p>r5-</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>WE'RE OONNA MAVIB M EVENIM^ wm4 jEAKlNSTre MACOONALP AMD NEL60M</p>
        <p>LEGAL NOTICE Notica Is hereby given that the North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold pubilc hearings on the proposed hearings on the proposed Improvement to US 264B (10th St.) In Greenville from Lawcrence to US 264 by-pass, NC 11 from ttw Griffon by-pass to Greenville, and NC 43 by-pass from NC 11 to US 264 by-pass. Tha hearings will be held In the PItt County Courthouse In Greenville on August 3, 1967. The hearing on US 364B (10th St.) will begin at 11:00 A.M. and ttw hearing on NC 11 and NC 43 bv-pass at 2:30 P.M. All Interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard at this time. Maps are posted in the Pitt County Courthouse.</p>
        <p>Signed C. W. Snell, Jr.</p>
        <p>Division Engineer July 24, 31, 1967</p>
        <p>NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING AND RBZONINO TERRITORY WITHIN THB CITY OF OREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA</p>
        <p>Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176, of tha &amp;lt;&amp;gt;eneral Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of ttw City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a pubilc hearing at the Munlciple Buildirw In tha City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, August 10, 19^ at 8:00 P. M. on the question of the adoption of an ordlnarwe zoning or rezonIng tha following described torrltory within the City of Greenville as indicated to ttw body ef the property description as fellows;</p>
        <p>Tract A</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "A" on tha Zoning Map, shown in graan, known as ttw Moycwood and Palga Hairs property, and lying west of AAemorial Drive and north of N. C. Highway No. 43, shall be zoned Rasidantlal. Excluded from the above tract is that portion now zoned for business.</p>
        <p>Tract B</p>
        <p>That certain iract or parcel ef land da-slgnatad by "B" on ttw Zoning AAap, shown In gretn, known as AAov and Hos-</p>
        <p>Tract I</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "I" on the Zoning Map, shown hatched In green, known as the Kenland Motel property, and lying on the west side of Memorial Drive, shall be rezoned from residential use to business use.</p>
        <p>Tract J</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "J" on the Zoning Map, shown in green, known as the Garrett property, and lying just south of Green Mill Run and west of Memorial Drive, shall be zoned for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract K</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel ef land designated by "LL" on the Zoning Map, shown cross - hatched In green, known as the strip lying between the Airport property and Greenfield Terrace, and lying just west of N. C. No. 11 and bordering thereon, shall be rezoned from residential use to business use.</p>
        <p>Tract MM  g</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "MM" on the Zoning Mep, shown In green, known as the AAoseley property, and lying just east of Memorial Drive, south of Fifth Street and north of Farmvllle Boulevard, shall be zoned for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract NN</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "NN" on the Zoning Map, shown cross  hatched in green, known as the Corey, Capreli, and West properties, being the eastern portion of Block "E" of the Woodcrest Subdivision, and lying south of Tenth Street ExtMwlon, north of Edwards Street, shall be ren-ed from residential use to business USt. Tract 00</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel ef land da-slgnated by "(X)" on ttw Zoning Ma^ shown cross - hatched in green, known as the Edwards, Shannonhouse, Sutton,</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land de-  .</p>
        <p>signated by "K" on the Zoning Map, Anderson, Strickland, Gurganus and Cox shown in green, known as the Fairlane I properties, and being the remaining por-and Sedgefield Subdivision properties, 1 Hon of Block "D" of the Woodcrest Sub-and lying east of Menwrlal Drive, shall division that is now zoned for rasidentlal.</p>
        <p>be zoned for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract L</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated  by  "L"  on  the  Zoning  Map,</p>
        <p>shown In green, known as the Folger and other properties, and lyings just north of the Country Club Road and west of Memorial Drive, shall be zoned for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract M</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated  by  "M"  on  the  Zoning  Map,</p>
        <p>shown in green, known as the Country Club property, and the Country Club Subdivision, and lying just south of the Country  Club Road,  shall  be zoned for</p>
        <p>residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract N</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land de-I signated  by  "N"  on  the  Zoning  Map,</p>
        <p>'shown In blue, known as the Minges, Whitehurst, Clark, Et Als property, and lying just west of Memorial Drive, shall be zoned for business use.</p>
        <p>Tract O B O</p>
        <p>Those two certain tracts or parcels of land dasignated by "O" and "0" on the Zoning Map, shown cross - hatched in green, known as the King and Singleton properties, and lying just west of Memorial Drive, shall be rezoned from residential to business use.</p>
        <p>Tract P</p>
        <p>pital property, and lying south of N. C. No.  west of AAemorial Drive and north of tha Stantonsburg Road, shall be zonad Rasidantlal. Excluded from the abovt tract is that portion now zoned</p>
        <p>for business.</p>
        <p>Tract C</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land cW-slgnatad  by  "C"  on  the  Zoning  AAap,</p>
        <p>shown in blue, known as Holiday Inn Property, and lying at tha Intersaction ef AAemorial Drive and the old Stantonsburg Road, shall ba zonad for business use.</p>
        <p>Tract D</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated  by  "D"  on  tha  Zoning  AAap,</p>
        <p>shown in blue, and being a portion of ttw ABC Moving Company property, and tying south ef tha old Stantonsburg Road, shall ba zonad fer business use.</p>
        <p>TTMt </p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land da-signated  by  "E"  on  the  Zoning  AAap,</p>
        <p>shown In  bhia, known  as tha Kaal Peanut</p>
        <p>proparty, lying west of AAanMrial Drive</p>
        <p>shall ba zonad for business use.</p>
        <p>Tract F</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel ef land designated by "F" on tha Zoning Map, shown to blue* known as tha Dunn and Harris snd Raynor proparty, and lying north of U. S. Highway  No.  264,  shall be</p>
        <p>zonad tor business use.</p>
        <p>Tract G  *</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel  of  land de</p>
        <p>signated by "G" on the Zoning Map, shown to green, known as Westwood Subdivision, Savage, and other proper</p>
        <p>ties, and lying on tha north and south sides of U. S. No. 364, shall ba zoned for residential use.</p>
        <p>Tract H</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated by "H" on the Zoning Map, shown In blue, known as the West End Shopping Center property and tha Marsh-burn property, and lying lust west of AAemorial Drive, shall be zoned for busl-</p>
        <p>shall be rezoned from residential uaa to business use.</p>
        <p>Tract PP</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land da-signatad by "pp" on the Zoning Map, shown cross - hatched In green, belonging to the City of Greenville, and lying north of the Greenwood Cemetery, west of the Greenville Utilities property and east of the present City Limits, shall bt rezoned from residential use to Indut-trlal usa.</p>
        <p>A copy of the map designattng ttw areas proposed to be zoned and rncontd as described above Is on display to ttw office of the underslgnad City Cleric and will be available for Inspection by any Interested parties on and affer July 24, 1967.</p>
        <p>All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.</p>
        <p>BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.</p>
        <p>W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.</p>
        <p>City Attorney</p>
        <p>July 24, August 3, 1967</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land de-!  .  Jb  f:  _</p>
        <p>signated by "P" on the Zoning Map,!  'R*  Saparta** CaBrt</p>
        <p>shown in blue, known as the Cobb pro</p>
        <p>perty, and lying south ot U, S. No. 264 and wost of N. C. No. 11, shall ba zoned for business use.</p>
        <p>Tract Q</p>
        <p>That cartato tract or parcel of land da-slgnatod as "()" on ttw Zoning Map, shown .crna-hatchl In green, known as ttw Cobb propertyr and lying west of N. C. No. 11/ shall Iw razoncd from ras-Idantlal to business usa.</p>
        <p>Tract E</p>
        <p>That cartato tract or parcel of land da-signated by "R" on ttw Zoning Map, shown In green, known as the Amos Evans propsrty, and tying just aast of HtxAar Road and north of Green Mill</p>
        <p>Run, shall ba zonad for residential use. Tract S</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated  by  "S"  on  the  Zoning  Map,</p>
        <p>shown In yellow, known as the Union Carbide property, and lying west of Evans Street Extension, north of U. S. No. 264 By-Pass, and east of tha A. C. L. Railroad, shall ba zoned for Industrial use. Tract T</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated  by  "T"  on  tha  Zoning  Map,</p>
        <p>shown in blue, known as tha Barnhill property, and lying just north of the Union Carbide property, south of Sherwood Acres and west of Evans Street Extension, shall bt zoned for business use. Tract U</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated  by  "U"  on  the  Zoning  Map,</p>
        <p>shown by blue, known as the Blount property, and lying north of U. S. No. 264 By-Pass and opposite PIH Plaza Shopping Center, shall be med for business use.</p>
        <p>Tract V</p>
        <p>That certain tract or parcel of land designated  by  "V"  on  tlw  Zoning  AAap,</p>
        <p>shown in green, known os a portion ot Stratford Subdivision and Including Stratford Arms Apartments, and lying west et Charles Street and joining the E. C U.</p>
        <p>North Carolina,</p>
        <p>Pitt County,</p>
        <p>Redevelopmant Commission Of Tha BIty Of Greanvllla, PatltkMwr vs</p>
        <p>C. R. Daniels, Jr., And Wife, Mrs. C. R. Oanitls, Jr.; R. H. Daniels And Wife, Mrs. R. H. Daniels; Mrs. O. D. Flipping And Husband, John Ooa Flipping; And Mrs. Morle D. Jenkins And Husband, G. H. Jenkins; And County Of Pitt, North Carolina, And City Of Greanvllla, North Carolina, Respondents T. C. R. DANIELS, JR., AND WIFE, MRS. C. R. DANIELS, JR.f R. H. DANIELS AND WIPE, MRS. R. H. DANIELS; MRS. O. D. FLIFFING AND HUSBAND, JOHN DOE FLIFFING:</p>
        <p>Taka notice that a plaading saaktog ra-llef against you hos boon filad to ttw Pitt Superior Court to ttw above antHiad proceeding.</p>
        <p>Tha nature of ttw raliaf being sought 1s: A proceeding for condemnation af the land described as follows:</p>
        <p>On thb South side of Third Straat ba-twean Reada Street and Town Creak, to tha City of Greenville, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point In tha southern proparty line of Third Straat 165 feat eastwardly from tha southeast Intarsae-tlon of Third and Read# Straats, and which point is further Mcntiflad as being the northeast corner of the AAack Little heirs property, and from said beginning point running southerly parallel with Reade Street and along ttw eastern lines of the Mock Little heirs property, the Pearile J. Wooten lot, Helen F. White and Myrtls H. Evans lots, a total distance of 212 feet, more or loss, to  point to the northern line of the C. H. Forbes property; running thence eastwardly along tha northern line of tha C. H. Forb</p>
        <p>es property SO feet, more or law. to a point, a corner with the Girl Scouts Council property; running thence northwardly along the Girl Scouts Council proparty 103 feet, more or less, to a corner with</p>
        <p>STATB OF CONNECrteUT County Of New Nbvor Suparlar Cavrt June 3$, 1919 Danielle Vanderllnden SmMi vs.</p>
        <p>Edward E. Smith NOTICE TO Edward E. EnWl/ akB Edward Earl Smith UPON THE CONU PLAINT ef tha plalntitr to ttw abevB entitled action praylhB, fer rtasonB therein set forth, tor a dfvorca an th# ground of desertion and-ar 7 yqars. un explained absence, and change af name* returnable before the Suffer Court within and for New Haveh County t# ba held at New Haven on the first Tvet-day of August A. 0 1967, and upon an application in said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that tha said defendant Is absent from thto state and has gone to parts unknown* and that notice of the Institution of thto most likely to come to his eHentlon M that haralnafter ordered: It Is ORDER* ED, that the notice of the Instlti'tloB of saM action ba given the defendant 1^ some proper officer or Indifferent per* son causing a true and attested copy el this order of notice to be published in the Heraid-Statesman, a newspaper cli^ culated In Yonkers, New York and In tha Dally Reflector, a newspaper circulated to Greenville, North Carolina, botB publications to be made once a week tor three successive weeks, on or befora July 30 A. D. 1967, and that return of such service be made to the aixive nanw ed Court.</p>
        <p>State ef Connecticut New Haven County SS: New Haven June 30, 1967</p>
        <p>Harold J. Luty</p>
        <p>Aseistant Clerk ef ttw Superior Court tor County of Now Havon July 10, 17. 34, 1967</p>
        <p>OF SALE</p>
        <p>NOTICE North Carolina Pitt Cauflty Undw and tor vbiua of Ew pomar $(</p>
        <p>rtaln daad to troto axacutod .to Jtom L. BurBt and wMa. Lnura ^.iurga/ datad JunT7, racordad to Baok H35, paga S, toft ^untyRagi^, fha undarNfnad tn-staa</p>
        <p>ttw hlghast bUMar fer cash to the Court Housa deer in PHt County, North Car^ lina, on July 2$, 1967, to noeiw fee pte-party conveyed to fha dead to truto 5,. Farmvtoa TownaMp, PHt County, North C^toa, and is mere pof^ tieularly described as fellows: ESOINNING at a staka on the weto ida to GaarBa Straat, AAaryland torea oonwr* and runs thence atong tha jnnea</p>
        <p>!*?  we ar</p>
        <p>1^ fa Tabttha M. OaVlaaanti's llnti ftwnM along and with tha DavisconN llna to a norttwasferly dkaetlan, too feet, mora or toss, to Laona Newton Meortoa eornar; ttonro ^ the Meara line in an easterly dIracHen and paralltl wnN the first llna 100 feet, maro or lesil la</p>
        <p>5** f!'  tong  and  wHb</p>
        <p>Gwga  to feet to the boginntog,</p>
        <p>This sala will ba made subject ta wtotwtotog and unpaid taxaa and astern</p>
        <p>SfDMltSa</p>
        <p>T5* ?* Wd^ ot Mw ato M ba I 0 ton percato awi am</p>
        <p>pos ^Ing aonflrmattea by Bw Court s^ldtnca to Ms food feNh.</p>
        <p>This 26th day to Juna, 1949.</p>
        <p>HARVEY W. MAR^ fiMM July 3, 10. 17, 31, 1N9</p>
        <p>GO CLASSIFIED</p>
        <p>AUTOMOnVI</p>
        <p>QXnCK; EASY, CXlNFIDamALr</p>
        <p>Atlantkj Diaoount makat buying B new car pImmmiL, PEyjng gtf BEsy. 75M112.  ^</p>
        <p>AiHm Hr SalE.</p>
        <p>BUICK  198S, Eleetim 225 4  dr bdtp. Fully loaded with air coy ditlon. Silver grey with grey h. terlor. Vk FenuUa, 756-3128</p>
        <p>i</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0009" />
        <p>ill HOW EASY it Is fo sll mors t!rs whn you VM Classi^ttd Ads.Dial PL 2-6166</p>
        <p>Daily Rufloctor, Greanvillu, N. C.Monday, July 24, 19679SEE HOW EASY it is to reOch hot {'rospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.'</p>
        <p>&amp;lt; % ,</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVf</p>
        <p>AvtUs Por Saiu</p>
        <p>CADDXAC1965 Coupe de'VllIe. Contact W. B. Woolard. 105 Lakewood Dr., City.</p>
        <p>CHEVEXLE - 1965 Mallbu sta wag. 4 dr., automatic, 'V-8, heater. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.</p>
        <p>CHEVROLET ~ 19^ Impaa~4 dr., i iMLssenger station wagon. Radio, heater, automatic. Power steering and brakes. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.</p>
        <p>CORVAm - 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white interior, &amp;lt; speed transmission, good crmdi-tion. Croing in service. $1100. Call 752-6529.</p>
        <p>iMPLOYMmr</p>
        <p>Pmialu Halp WantMl.</p>
        <p>YOUNG LADY WITH PRIMART education degree with no children under 6 yn. to teach local kindergarten. 8% hrs. daily. Send resume and salary requirements to K Teacher". Box 406. aty.</p>
        <p>EXratT SRVICi</p>
        <p>YOU'RE WISE TO HAVE AIR ooodttiaiilng installed by Coastal</p>
        <p>Refrigeration. York makes summer living pleasant. 756*2104.</p>
        <p>ladies for PART-TIRE work. $40 per week. Car necessary. Reply to Ladles, Box 406, City.</p>
        <p>CORVAIR  1984 Monza, red with red bucket seats, R/H, 4 speed trans. Just like new. Stafford Olds, 756*3115.</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>f'-.. dr. Galmde r r.atlc. power steer-' c'-'n. $695. P A* D S-44C5.</p>
        <p>r J  1966 Cur im 500. V * 6. r -matlc, two-t(!e color. $2095. L. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C.</p>
        <p>7:/-.'ii4i.</p>
        <p>h"^:TANG  1966 two dr. hdtp. 2-9 engine, straight sblft.&amp;gt; $1695. $M5. down with approved credit or will take older car for equity. Cr:i 747-5141, Snow Hill, after 6 pni.</p>
        <p>VO.LKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1S19 - 428.000 In 1966. Are you one of theae? Ji not. see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135.</p>
        <p>TUBN BUSINESS TRIPS INTO p!rasure trips} Trade your old *oven for a &amp;gt; Wagner-Waldrop air cmidlti(ed special! 752*4525.</p>
        <p>HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, rellglrai of no coocem. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, Bell Arthur or FarmviUe TOS* 4339.</p>
        <p>NO MORE SUMMER DISCOM-fort! Let Gmeral Heating, Inc., install air condltonlng in your home, business. Dial 7!^4187 today Rht free estimates on low cost comfort, Ro(n or central imits. Easy terms. 1100 Evans.</p>
        <p>MAIDS NEEDED NOW! UVE-in jobs in New York, New Jersey. Mass., Norfolk. One ut $65 wk.. If you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson. Portsmouth. Va., 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 G^een St., Portsmouth. Va. I will come for you.</p>
        <p>Penn. Ave.</p>
        <p>WILSON</p>
        <p>RHODES</p>
        <p>Itoctricsl CwitrseWr 7IS-436S</p>
        <p>TROUBLE STARTING YOUR car? Carr Allen Texaco will give it a check-up today. Super Service at modest cost. 752-4^.</p>
        <p>PERMANENT JOB FOR WHITE lady doing hpusekeeping and child care. S day week. Can 758-^43.</p>
        <p>COLORED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. Sell quality cosmetics on Installment accounts. No Investment in stock. High oonunissicMi on ooUecticai. Write R. L. Lang, P. O. Box 274, Greenville.</p>
        <p>Male-Pamala Help Wantad</p>
        <p>PONTIAC</p>
        <p>3</p>
        <p>Third la New Car Salee* New 1i Seveeth Shwigbt Tear! Dtscover The Many Reasene Why. CaB BtHy Browa, Dl(^ Oreow. Jieamy Pace, Rebeit TegwelL Or Ammy Robardi.</p>
        <p>BROWN-WOOD INC</p>
        <p>1261 OICKIN&amp;lt;;ON  PL  ^7111</p>
        <p>DODOi</p>
        <p>CARS ft TRUCKS Sales ft Servlee We Have A Ciood Selectisa</p>
        <p>ROUSi DODGi, INC.</p>
        <p>Dealer Ne. 4661 Ck&amp;gt;ldshore Hwy. i- Khutea. N. C TeL in-41fl</p>
        <p>$05 SUPER HAWK ^ 1966. For 8c&amp;gt; oymer. Very good conditio \ k)w mileage. If interested.</p>
        <p>CiV 788-3047 after 6 pm. __</p>
        <p>HP* DA SUMMER SALES HAP-pf  'g. Would you believe a 1967 ae* Super Ifftwk for wily $625 or a"'067 Honda Sport 65 for $245. St- Ts Cyce Center. 758-3813.</p>
        <p>MAN OB WOMAN TO COLLECT old established debit and sell. $102 guaranteed startii^ salary, free life insurance ($8600). free retirement and disability benefits. Also major medical hospital Insurance. Ages 25-45. Write Box 517, Greenville, for appointment.</p>
        <p>WANTED: COLLEGE STUDENTS and school teachers for clean and pleasant partrtime woriE. $40 per week. Car necessary. Reply to Part-time Work, Box 408, City.</p>
        <p>PUBLIC RELATIONS</p>
        <p>DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE</p>
        <p>Opporttmity wHh statewide orgaiii-catloB promotfair desirable vocations for high school and college students. PnbUe qealdng, connael and coordination faivolved. Office in Greenville provided wHh personal secretary and car. Starting salary $5650. Some college training, age 80-42 deaimble. Write U John T. Kerr, Bex 10M7, Ral-eigb.</p>
        <p>Mate Halp Wawtgdl</p>
        <p>CURB BOYS, 16 YEARS age. CaU PL 8-2558.</p>
        <p>OF</p>
        <p>SUNSHINI CLiANERS</p>
        <p>West End Shopping Centar *^lty Fiml**</p>
        <p>Free MothprooNi if Fret Stomgn ^ 1-Honr aeaofaw ' it 2Roar Shirt Senriei</p>
        <p>GROUND SNAP CORN. MESSa to your .)ecliieatlohs, $47.00 i too Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-2016.</p>
        <p>ROOFING</p>
        <p>752^2142</p>
        <p>GOODSON</p>
        <p>ROOFINO SERYiCK</p>
        <p>POR sal</p>
        <p>Mlicglteiiaout Fur Sate</p>
        <p>RADIATOR EQUIPMENT FOR sskle. Can be seen at Statons Mill CaU 758-3690.</p>
        <p>PRACTICALLY NEW HOUSETOP televiskm aerial. CaU 758-2952.</p>
        <p>SEARS STOCK REDUCTION sale ends July 31. Big price reductions cm freezers, air comlitiwiers, and mitwnatic washers during Smun Stock Reduction Cale now going on. CaU 756-Slll, Sears Roebuck Co.</p>
        <p>SUPER STUFF. SURE NUP! 'That's Blue Lustre for cleaidng rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.</p>
        <p>UWN BOY MOWERS</p>
        <p>1 Year Warranty See Onr RiMen And Save Lnwnmewer Repair</p>
        <p>R.F. McLftwhon &amp;amp; Sons</p>
        <p>*We Service What We SeB</p>
        <p>N. Greene St.  pL  24161</p>
        <p>RUG AND FURNITURE SHAM-poolng. Floors cleaned, waxed, and polished. Jackson's Tire ft Upholstery, day 756-2276, nights 758-1505.</p>
        <p>2S% DISCOUNT ALL CYPRESS GARDEN WATER SKIIS</p>
        <p>Best Line, T^ QnMtty SLOLAM SKIIS</p>
        <p> LHtle Monster</p>
        <p> Diefc Five</p>
        <p> Alfrede</p>
        <p> Mnndbxn</p>
        <p> El Diablo</p>
        <p>ALSO TRIXTER SKIIS H. L. HODGES CO.</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES</p>
        <p>REAL ESTAn</p>
        <p>NO MATTER WHERE YOU| roam, you'U have your home if! its a mobile home from Circle M. Homes, Inc. See the new 12' widesl! East 10th Street. Green-viUe.</p>
        <p>Houses Por Site</p>
        <p>Mobile Homoi Por Ront</p>
        <p>TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAILERS for rent. Telephone 752-5362.</p>
        <p>2 BR. AIR. COND. MOBILB home. $65 mo. Meadowbnxdc TraUer Pk. PL 8-1108.</p>
        <p>BY OWNER: 507 PINE ST., NEW home on rolling lot. Only $17,500. Easy financing. David Evans, Jr.</p>
        <p>PL 2-2106, nights 752-4224.</p>
        <p>403 EASTEWfT3~BR.~DR.' LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. BIU WiUiams Real Estate. 75^ 2615.</p>
        <p>RENTAU</p>
        <p>RBNTAU</p>
        <p>Aoerfments For Ront</p>
        <p>PARKVIEW MANOR</p>
        <p>1 and t bedroom fnmished apte. Features: carpet, nir cmiditloning, wnlk-hi elesels* hmndry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Snt-toB or ex. TUgpen, 752-6122.</p>
        <p>PURN. 3 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Air conditioned.</p>
        <p>/</p>
        <p>spiaAi NOTica</p>
        <p>PROM WAlTto WALL, NO Ml at aU on carpets cleaned jwKh Blue Lustre. Rent electric Mmm-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.</p>
        <p>couple. $90. PL 2-4717.</p>
        <p>FUNDS AVAIUBLE for first and second nmriSago loans on commereiaL tednahriai, income producing fropmty. JtSSr 600 to $16.000,660. Residential fFHA-VA-ConventlQBal). Also (I-^ oancing iwr accomits reeetvabie.</p>
        <p> j Iniwntory, work In wroeeas. Urns</p>
        <p>10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room. air conditioned traUers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.</p>
        <p>2 ft 2 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good Iscatian. Also lot 'spaces for rent PL 2-3286.</p>
        <p>UVB AT PENEVIEW COURT just Sve minutes firom downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. tun left Cliff's Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lota patio, play aiee, picnie tablet. 10 and 12 wklee for rent. 7M-</p>
        <p>vEriw*</p>
        <p>NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems. when Grier Rental supervises your income property. 7^ 5700.</p>
        <p>W RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS</p>
        <p>PARTY NEEDS</p>
        <p>O Tables O Glasses o Flatware O Silver Services</p>
        <p>UNITED RENT ALL</p>
        <p>OPKN 8 AM  6 PM</p>
        <p>FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See sor new 10* wide, 2 bedrssm 423 Greenville Blvd. mobile homes for $3.295. $2N uown and $54 per month.</p>
        <p>AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB phono 758 4174 2012 East 10th Streot</p>
        <p>7554862</p>
        <p>MONEY TO LOAN</p>
        <p>PLAY NOW, PAY LATER, WITH a Great Southern vacation loan. Visit 405 Evans today. 752-7117.</p>
        <p>USED 15 TIRES. CLOTHES-Une poets. Used life jackets. $145. 1960 Ford pick up. GreenvUle Parts ft Metal Co., N. Greene St.</p>
        <p>GOOD SEAS(OCD TOBACCO sticks for sale. See W. I. Bis-sette. Grlfton.</p>
        <p>306 Boyd</p>
        <p>WHITEHURST FLOORS</p>
        <p>7824111</p>
        <p>POR SAIB</p>
        <p>Heuaelield Pumlthings</p>
        <p>FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO keep eolors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent elective ahampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.</p>
        <p>ONLY. CHOICE SELECT GRAIN is used In the manufacture oi Abbitts Corn Meal. Always a^ for Abbitts.</p>
        <p>FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW</p>
        <p>HOME LOANS</p>
        <p>Mortgagg Lean DapartmanI</p>
        <p>WACHOVIA BANK</p>
        <p>AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEAL Estate see or oaU E. H. WQllimrd Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3B11 List your property with us.</p>
        <p>Housas Por Sate</p>
        <p>SEARS STOCK REDUCTION Sale now going on Includes big price outs on tires. Save up to $16 on whitewall tires guaranteed 24, 30 or 36 months. Call Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111,</p>
        <p>Sporting Goods</p>
        <p>FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE: Real nice 4 bdrm. borne located 102 Patridi St.. Qrifton. N. C. 100% financing arrangements. Price $12,950. See Tarheel Homes I ft Realty, Inc.. Ayden, N. C. &amp;lt;</p>
        <p>Aparfntanla Por Ront</p>
        <p>PURN. 2 BDRM, DOWNSTAIRS $67.50 per mo. 122-C Wood-lawn Ave. Chll Globe Hdwe. Co.. 752-6175.</p>
        <p>BEVERLY MANOR APTS. 2 bdrms.. central air condition, drapes, carpeting, stove and re-friiator. Orier Rental Agenoy,</p>
        <p>752-5700.</p>
        <p>THE MAONOLIAS-418 WEST 5th Street. AvailabiUty: 2 bdrm. airt. with carpeted living and dining room. Air conditioned. Rent includes beat, water, stove and refrigerator. MoMly Bros., 752-8070.</p>
        <p>3 ROOM PURN. APT. 1305 DICK-</p>
        <p>GREENSPR1NG8 APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>Tw# bedroom Town House apart-menta. Fnmislied and nnfim nished. Fentnres: carvel, air caa-dltionlBg and walk-ln donets. Call M. E. Satton er C. L. TUgpen. 752-6121.</p>
        <p>RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 completely furnished apt</p>
        <p>758-2773 or 752-5807.</p>
        <p>Houaaa Per Rant</p>
        <p>5 ROOM FRAME HOME IN Colored section. Greenfteld Terrace, $50 per month. Contact Jimmy Lee. H. A. White ft Sons. 756-2149.</p>
        <p>7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FORK, rooming house to college-approved housemother. 7 bloekn from campus. CaU 7564515.</p>
        <p>Raaart Pbr Rent</p>
        <p>ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE on East Atlantic Blvd. 5 BR. CaU Bruoe Oarria, Grifton, N.C., 524-6916.</p>
        <p>ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 8 bdrms.. overlooking oeaan. % block from anMuement cmter, screened porch, clean and comfortable. J. D. Mun&amp;gt;hy. 7524709.</p>
        <p>1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT-lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Sam Pollard Humbiot Co.. 7924661, nights 7564841.</p>
        <p>inson Ave. Couple preferred. CaU ATLANTIC BEACH OOTIAOX</p>
        <p>752-2574 or 752-2431.__Pavfllon.  CaU  Van  D.  Ratob</p>
        <p>1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. cdUeot M7-S110, KiuUm, N.C. 102-A Holly St. CaU 756-2347.</p>
        <p>Ropmt Par Rant</p>
        <p>1 BDRM. FURNISHED Telephone PL 6-1821.</p>
        <p>APT.</p>
        <p>VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEED</p>
        <p>a room for lal quarter, eaU PL 64515.</p>
        <p>SPICIAL Noncis</p>
        <p>Y.AMAHA - YL-1, 1966, 100 cc. 2 c3'3... 2 cycle,' 1,000 miles, mito-lube. $230. CaU 756-3530.</p>
        <p>BOATS S iQUIPMBNT</p>
        <p>15 LONF^TAR FIBEROLASS beat, K HP Johnson electric star-ting motor, trailer. CaU</p>
        <p>DOGS ft FilV</p>
        <p>SIAMESE KITTENS. MALE, $20; female. $15. Housebroken and ready for deUvery, 7524875.</p>
        <p>AKC PEKmWiEiFft WESTTE pi'opies. Ch. blood lines. Guaranteed healthy. MU-Ay Kennels, 746-8790.   :  ____</p>
        <p>COLLIE POPPIES. PUREBRED and dtwormed. Ttlesibotm 752-5?li.</p>
        <p>WANTED: SEWING MACHINE mechanic, experienced on aU types of sewlxig machines. Good</p>
        <p>pay, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned buUding. Write Mechanic, Box 408, GreenvUle. giving experience, references, and marital status.</p>
        <p>VACATION SPKIAL</p>
        <p>CAMPIR 1350.00</p>
        <p>Complete with mattresses and</p>
        <p>USED REFRKlERATfHl. WASH-1  ***** *^**** AU; 423:</p>
        <p>ing msr.hjn&amp;gt; and 1 too Ur condi-1 C^eewvHle Blvd. Phone 7864862. i tioner. CaU 756-1900.  !_;</p>
        <p>BY OWNER: 8 BDRMS.. BRICK.'</p>
        <p>Bulkin kitchen, large family i</p>
        <p>room with fireplaco and screened .  _  _</p>
        <p>in back porch., 2 baths. CaU 756-f PLEASANT QUIET 3 RM. APT.</p>
        <p>00 HIATH 7S1-S100</p>
        <p>ZIP CODE DIRKTORY</p>
        <p>for year malL Over 88,666 llst-ings, eenveaient 6H** x 11 slw. nbr M.</p>
        <p>Phone 756-2627 after t p.m.</p>
        <p>deposits, etc.</p>
        <p>P. B. CAMPBKL</p>
        <p>P.O. Box 833. Snaford. N.C. Phone 776-5513</p>
        <p>REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE. PAST and easy with famous X-11 Plan. Only $2.98. 2-week guaranteed trial. Bissettes Drug Store.</p>
        <p>I WILL HAUL YOUR TOBACCO TO GEORGIA</p>
        <p>For teformation, caB Harry Robarfs Washiagton, 646-2977</p>
        <p>SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS</p>
        <p>US, CIVIL SBtVICE TESTS!</p>
        <p>Men-wmnen 18 and over. "Secura jobs. High starthig pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as Img as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar scbo(d sufficient for many jobs. FREE boUclet on jobi, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 406. Orea-vOla.</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Wanted Tft Buy</p>
        <p>WANTED: GENTLE PLEASURE borae. CaU PL 8-8141 days, PL 34606 nights.</p>
        <p>CUSSIPIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>2517.</p>
        <p>TERRIFIC</p>
        <p>FOR TBB FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusiva Mohairic Gargtt center hi Pitt County, WlntarvUte</p>
        <p>N.C,</p>
        <p>GOLF CLUBS. UEFT HANDED Bobby Jones. Used, In good con-ditiob. 8 irons, 4 woods. Make me an offer. 752-4067.</p>
        <p>Loan Assumption! Only $4,300 Down</p>
        <p>in desirable neighborhood. Pure, or unf. Air oonditioiied. Couple or mature adult. Dial PL 6-0681.</p>
        <p>THE CARRIAGE HOUSE</p>
        <p>2 hsdnMam  Kkgsberry Hwnm Tewa House, m baths, hailt-fai</p>
        <p>Vma  k..tKdly *-</p>
        <p>c**** y carpetsu, 16 x 16</p>
        <p>CIASEPIEO DISPLAY</p>
        <p>MItaaltenaevs Par Sate</p>
        <p>GOOD YOUNG MAN 'TO WORK at grain elevator. $1.40 per hr.</p>
        <p>Plenty of overtime. CaU Fred Webb, 758-2141.</p>
        <p>SALBMAN</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>Age 25-50 to work hi Greenville grea. Must be able to ouuuge own time. There is roem fM* rapid sdvsacemeat hi this Jdi wKh eanUngs weU abovt avtrage. Write Salesman, Bax 466, Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>3 PIECE SOLID OAK BEimOOM &amp;gt; suite. $215. CaU 756-0400. .</p>
        <p>SINGER:  SEWING  MACHINE</p>
        <p>cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, but-tonhder, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locaUy write Nationals Finandng Dept.. Adjuster Nichols, Drawer 280. Asheboro. N.C.</p>
        <p>MALE BOOKKEEPER. PAY conmensrate to experience. Fred Webb Grain Elevator PL 8-2141.</p>
        <p>REGISBSRED SIAMBSE CAT and 1 khten. Females. ExceUent pots. OaU 798-2S22 between 6 am. and S p. m.</p>
        <p>DIAL PL 2-6166</p>
        <p>T Plaaa Yftw Dally R*-ftecfor CteaaHlad Ad. Ii^ art for 7 Daya, Tha Catt It Laaa,</p>
        <p>ItATES</p>
        <p>I Lias MinliKinai 1 Day-80c Per Urn Pm DW 4 Days27e Per Uas Fir Day 7 DsyiMeia Par Una Far Dap Coatract Rates AvalteMi</p>
        <p>CLASSinSD-DISPUY $1.50 Pmr CtteUM BmIi Contract Ratea Avallahla</p>
        <p>deaolinss</p>
        <p>No new ads* MUs arcirtactim accepted after 12:66 pjm. tts day before pabttcaOoa* except Sunday and Monday fdWtei-Sunday deadlino  IS WHI Friday and UMaiay diaJtei Is Friday 4 p. m.</p>
        <p>ERRORS</p>
        <p>Rrrora most he reported iat mediately. The Dally Reflecitr can not make aUowancea for errors after lit Uai'</p>
        <p>UWN MOWERS 12" CUT PRICE 49.50 B UP</p>
        <p>SALISMINI , hendrix-barnhiu</p>
        <p>We need two * to rsproseat us RIOT-DAMAGED TRUCK LOAD ia a field where there Is practically at competithw for a very demaaded prochict. Office located here hi Grsmivilte. TUt is me ot the highest payiaf sslsi post-tioBs vsilahle hi this area. Write Mesmen. p. 0. Box 178, givw Ing wast experience.</p>
        <p>SHHEIRObc HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer enerhmce but not necessary If wffllng to learn. CaU 'fiS6-005S after 6 pjn.</p>
        <p>SALES OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>Insurance iatemian with fife, accident and health license. Fall or part-fime to seU memberships with The Soutiis Largest MsIm* Chib in your area of North Carolina.</p>
        <p>HIGH INCOME</p>
        <p>Car aecessary. Every ponan wIm walks, ridss sr drives is a prospect.</p>
        <p>Write for persmial interview, stating age and qnallficatioaa, te</p>
        <p>SALES MANAGER Box 1661</p>
        <p>Rocky Mount, N. C. 2780|</p>
        <p>Sale. ZJG ZAQ sewing machines. Makes button boles.'embros.. sews oei butoms. aU without attachments. BELOW WHOLESALE. Only $47.25 o&amp;lt;nplete. Terms with approved credit. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office. P.O. Box 882. Dunn. N. C. 28334.</p>
        <p>FOR THE FISHERMAN ACTION RODS (fresh and salt water) BRONSON REELS</p>
        <p>25% DL5C0UNT H. L. HODGES CO.</p>
        <p>HOUSEHOLD GOODS</p>
        <p>EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND eoonomieal, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mury Carters.</p>
        <p>MAHOGANY SPINET for sale. Call PL 6-2334.</p>
        <p>PIANO</p>
        <p>OB AIR CONDITIONER FOR sale. 8,000 BTU, I yr, &amp;lt;^d. Ph&amp;lt;ie PL 2.5842.</p>
        <p>EXPBBT SBRVKh</p>
        <p>INSTANT COPY SERVICE</p>
        <p>Copyteg While You Waft</p>
        <p>STEVE \AN EVERY ft ASSG</p>
        <p>115 West Fourth Street</p>
        <p>752-5135</p>
        <p>752-41I6</p>
        <p>H ft M RADXO-TVS HOSPITAL</p>
        <p>Is looking patients! Dial 758-3486 for our TV ambulance. Low fees for a speedy ^ure^^_</p>
        <p>AIRPUNt CROP SPRAYING</p>
        <p>Tobacco, Beans, Cottou C&amp;lt;wa. Call Farmvflle:  753-3152 or</p>
        <p>7.'&amp;gt;3-3268.</p>
        <p>CRAFT SPRAYING, INC.</p>
        <p>FarmviUe. N. C.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>TOBACCO SHEETS</p>
        <p>for your untted twbiccp;</p>
        <p>Grtenvillt Tobacco Curing Co,</p>
        <p>KeeN Warehous* 752-Slf</p>
        <p>KELVINATOR WASHER IN good condition, flee Jeeeph Harris. 1404 AUen St. M Meadow-bnxA;.</p>
        <p>TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG SEW Ing machine in cabinet Iflce new, buttenheles. darns, decorative stitches, etc., without attachments. Someone ia this area may assume payments oi $IOJBS per mo. or pay complete balance (tf $39A3. Can be seen and tried out locally without oUigatioa. For complete details, write to Mrs. Floyd, Service Credit Dept., P.O. Box 241, Home Office, Asheboro, N.C.</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>AUTOMOBILE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>We Turn Ne One Dewu BABY TERM!</p>
        <p>Ed Tipton Agoncy</p>
        <p>103 Bwyd Avwihiw Phone 758-266</p>
        <p>CUSSINED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>WESTINOHOUSERBFRIGERA-tor for sale. Freeaer door broken. $65. Call 752-4828.</p>
        <p>A NEW DIMENSION IN VACUUM cleaners: Sunbeam 1% HP unmatched oomblnatloD at power, performance, eye apPMl. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.</p>
        <p>CLASStnK&amp;gt; DISPUV</p>
        <p>CAR WASH</p>
        <p>AT</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT PRICES</p>
        <p>ON</p>
        <p>GASOLINE FlUUPS</p>
        <p>5 to 6 Gals...........$2.(M</p>
        <p>le to 14 Gals........... 1.50</p>
        <p>15 to 16 Gals........... 1.00</p>
        <p>26 Gais. Plus  ..........56</p>
        <p>MON. THRU FRI. Exterior Car Warii ONLY $1.00</p>
        <p>QWIK CAR WASH</p>
        <p>Corner Evani ft Tanlh</p>
        <p>rated 4.bedroom home wMb carport and professioaaUy landscaped lot. Large kitchen end separate dining area. Living room has aew WaB-to-waD carpet. Large attraetive den haa slidiag glasa doors and fireplace. 2 fuU betlia, plenty of storage space and separate utiUty area. Make tills a convenient home ft* a terge family, fth. Bedroom has Its own eatraace and bath, and would make an excellent office. Located near college, Ebnhnret Sdbeol, and Pitt Plau Shopping. A real buy! And you save dosing costs, too!</p>
        <p>CALL 75B-2933</p>
        <p>concreto patio  redweed</p>
        <p>fence, swimmiag peeL Dial T9-3450 or see retident manager, New Bern Highway.</p>
        <p>ELM VILLA: 2 BR FURN. APT. Carpeted, water, heat, air eon-ditimliv fum. Also 1 BR fure. apt. AvaUabie Sept. 1. Couples Call 7534378.</p>
        <p>HARDWARI - ROOPINO STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS  AWNINGS</p>
        <p>C. L LUPTON CO</p>
        <p>754Uf</p>
        <p>CLASSINED DISPUY</p>
        <p>ASSUME PRESENT VA LOAN for only $000 down payment to be applied toward purchaae price of $14,300. Monthly payments $67JO. House located in i^en &amp;lt;m New Circle Drive. Apply at Tartieel Homea ft Realty, Ine.</p>
        <p>3 BDRM. BRICK ROUSE Located on By-Pass 264, 1% baths, built-in MOOUanoes, large family room. Priced right for quick sale. Can E. M. Gibbs Real Estate Agracy, PL 6-1650 day or night.</p>
        <p>WHY RENT WHEN IT IS CHEAP-er to buy or build? Miuny houses hi all price ranges for your selection. David Evans Jr., Garrie-Evans lAunber Co., 752-8106.</p>
        <p>The Seal of OefeadaUlMf</p>
        <p>TADLOCK</p>
        <p>INSURANCi AOINCY</p>
        <p>m EVANS ST. 7M-1W</p>
        <p>STRATFORD</p>
        <p>ARMS</p>
        <p>APARTMENTS</p>
        <p>UMS.CbwlHSI.</p>
        <p>1 and 8 bedroom apait-meato frem 8100.06. (Includes heat, bet water and</p>
        <p>coeldiif.)</p>
        <p> Swimming PmI</p>
        <p> Cufitrnl JUr Comlittening</p>
        <p> Wall  wall aafpm</p>
        <p> Fully uqMippuB Hutpeifit KMwns</p>
        <p> Dishwashur (ptienal)</p>
        <p> Fumishtd Aparfmanta Avaltebte</p>
        <p>Call 752-5721</p>
        <p>Ratlctent Managar Aparlmant B-A</p>
        <p>STOPI ASK... YOURSELF</p>
        <p>*Whara will I ba and what wiN I ba doing 5 yaara from today, if I continuo what I am doing newt*</p>
        <p>ws hoM I MiM posmwn H nn m rvMvIM, N. C. wOiOi can cvotoo</p>
        <p>tot* msnaeantaitf far Km riflir ntM.</p>
        <p>Vm om eiwMdiattbr axpact loi</p>
        <p>AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WEEK COMMISSION</p>
        <p>art</p>
        <p> Attsni t wsaks at schoolinf Ml aaMflir N. e xparnaa paM. e ! nwrsnUai tass par maeai</p>
        <p>a alert.</p>
        <p>e DcHve er batter e yeer la</p>
        <p>te</p>
        <p>leaeegen</p>
        <p>e Ne</p>
        <p>Te oeewy:</p>
        <p>Meat ba apertt-inhMei</p>
        <p>leaittBea Dapaeiatta</p>
        <p>POa THB aiONT MN TNI$ M A LiPiTiiMi cARiaa opreaTUMiTY WITH AN INTIRNATIONAW OIIOUP OP tOMPANiat</p>
        <p>Cal for AppeiatmMd Nmr! PtMIM TWaitl ARNia AVaaiTTC 9tl am tp lit pea Jtev Mato</p>
        <p>CUSSmD DIsnAY</p>
        <p>WANTB)</p>
        <p>Clean CoHon Rage Fraa Of BuHona</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>CLOSE OUT 6 S  PRICES  "</p>
        <p>8 UWN ft OARDIN</p>
        <p>S  TRACTORS</p>
        <p>S  MOWERS</p>
        <p>W  Only 3 Laft</p>
        <p>I  Two 3 HF,</p>
        <p>i  On# to HP</p>
        <p>RBB8E FURNITURE CO.</p>
        <p>sblung out</p>
        <p>TO THE BARE WALLS</p>
        <p>Omr eatire etocfc ef furniture wffl he sold at drastic re-ductitms. Come In and look R ever.</p>
        <p>509 West 14th St.</p>
        <p>ANNOUNCEMENT</p>
        <p>WESTERN UNION is pleased to announce He entry into the TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE. V yeu nre an average huaineia er prefeaaienal man, your office door ia closed almost seventy-five percent of the time chtring a year  and you may be frequently faced with the problem of *itaifing dnrtaif hmch hours or coffee breaks. Service wlU be provided duriag the &amp;lt;H7en hours of our Greenville Western Vaion Office. TELEPHONE PL 2-3161, Greenville. Mr. E. R. ALLEN FOR DETAlLft REGARDING THIS SERVICE.</p>
        <p>WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.</p>
        <p>mmmm</p>
        <p>SUNO^</p>
        <p>SERVICE</p>
        <p>STATION</p>
        <p>1200 DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILU</p>
        <p>For Rent</p>
        <p>1. VERY REASONABLE RENT</p>
        <p>2. SALARY AND EXPENSES DURING TRAINING</p>
        <p>3. HIGH INCOME PRODUCING LOCATION</p>
        <p>CALL TODAY</p>
        <p>SUNOCO</p>
        <p>752-7589</p>
        <p>WRITI P.O. ROX 2327,^ ORffNVlLlR.</p>
        <pb facs="00088483_0010" />
        <p>KMIm MIy IMtocior,</p>
        <p>' ^</p>
        <p>GrMiivifk, N. .Monday, July 14, 1947</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>IWCIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-th X?9i:pliiiii hog markets to-were mostly steady. Tops</p>
        <p>by m(M*e than 3 to 2 on the New</p>
        <p>York Stock Exchange.</p>
        <p>The Associated Pr</p>
        <p>aver-</p>
        <p>o|A ^1.75-22.25 Rocky Mount age of 60 stocks at noon was 2L50-22.00 StatesYUle; 21.00-22.00 off 1.5 at 337.9 with industrials</p>
        <p>Wilson, Bethel; 21.25-21.75 Hickory; 22.25 Rich Square; 22.00 Salisbury; 21.75 Greensboro, 21S0 Selma, Goldsboro; 21.00 Siler City and Denton.</p>
        <p>off 3.0, rails off .7 and utilities unchanged.</p>
        <p>IBM also was a 4-point loser. Polaroid dropped 2.</p>
        <p>Added to Eastman kodaks</p>
        <p> - I  weight  in pulling down the av-</p>
        <p>RALEUGH (AP)  (N DA)ierages was the depressing pow-The North C^u^lina poultry |er of such stocks as General market today was steady today. I Motors, down 2, and Du Pont, Price of live poultry at the down nearly 2.</p>
        <p>farm was 13 cents per pound.</p>
        <p>YORK (AP)The stock Bftarket declined early this af-tw-noon. Trading was active, disappointing earnings by Kastman Kodak generated selling in that stock which knocked if down 4 points.</p>
        <p>^A number of other growth i^ks with relatively high pNce-eamings ratios, also were tit hard.</p>
        <p>The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 6.30 at IP3.26.</p>
        <p>outnumbered gainers</p>
        <p>' Community ^Announcements</p>
        <p>tThe Pastors Aid Qub i^own Chapel Oiurch will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home oT Jerome Hart.</p>
        <p> Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held Friday at 8 pm at the church. i   ..</p>
        <p>Thik^Ritth Hill Gospel Chorus ctf ML^^'Calvary FWB CTiurch wllt'b^ rehearsal Tuesday at 9(86 mm. at the church.</p>
        <p>
        </p>
        <p>Evangelist Smith of Greenville will conduct a weeks revival at Holy (3iin*ch, New Bern, beginning at 7:30 ni^tly.</p>
        <p>Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will bold their regular conunimica-tion tonight at 8 oclock at their new meeting place on the cor-n^ df ; McKinley and Douglas AWt.TPhilUps old mortuary. A8;3^ers are asked to be present-^ an important business mee&amp;amp;:$^</p>
        <p>- L. B. Anderson, N. M. W. M. Myers, Secy</p>
        <p>People</p>
        <p>BRCX)KLYN, N.Y.-Mra. Mary Lee People, a former resident of Stokes, died Sunday night in Brooklyn, N. Y. Fun*al ar-rangemoits are inconoiplete.</p>
        <p>Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Mobley and Mrs. Myrtle Fleming, both of Greenville.</p>
        <p>Control Data and United Airlines lost a couple of points each.</p>
        <p>Losses of about a point were taken by Schering, Raytheon and General Dynamics.</p>
        <p>International Telephone was a fractional loser despite news it plans to merge witii Levit ( Sons.</p>
        <p>Most top steels lost ground, Jones &amp;amp; Laughlin falling about 2.</p>
        <p>American Motors was firm. Other leading autos declined.</p>
        <p>Prices were irregulary lower on the Amican Stock Exchange.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Freddie Foreman wiU preach at services beginning at 8 oclock tonight through Thursday night at ^ Matthew FWBthurch.</p>
        <p>A week of services will begin</p>
        <p>tonight at 7:30 at Fleming Chapel AME Tioa Church with the Fred Teel as spacer. Speaker for the remainder of the week indude: the Rev. Jasper Perkins, Tuesday; the Rev. &amp;lt;Jarle|i &amp;lt;3obb, Wednesday; Elder Wootoi &amp;lt;rf Holy Temple Church, Thursday. jDn Friday nig^rt, a members ne^ng for the conference will felield. Regular services will be held Sunday with the Rev. A. E. Hudson preaching at 11 a.m. Womans day will be observed 8and87 evening.</p>
        <p>Ihe Pactolus and ^ Fleming Chapel choirs will piWnt mu-elil for the weeks services.</p>
        <p>FREE GUITAR</p>
        <p>A brand new Voitare Guitar wH be ghrca away Wed-neaday July tS at 7:00, Coortety of Jooet Potta Mosle Ce. Gnitar It now oa diwlay at Jones Patta Mas-ie Caw Regiaier either at the State Theatre or Jonea Potta Mnaic Co. for Guitar! Toa do Bot have to be pre-te whL  </p>
        <p>mis</p>
        <p>mnsmi</p>
        <p>ONTiEsnrainun!</p>
        <p>Starrlns North CaroUaaa own Sammy Jacfcaon</p>
        <p>Now</p>
        <p>SBOWS 1: dtoo S:SS S:00</p>
        <p>New Principal Of Greene HigiT</p>
        <p>SNOW HILLr-George S. Taylor Jr. has been named prindpal of Greene Central High Schrol and will assume duties August 1, according to an announcement by Robert N. Strother, superintendent of Greene County Schools.</p>
        <p>Taylor will replace George Harold Wood who has resigned to take a principalship in the Burlington School System.</p>
        <p>Prior to accepting the position at Greene Cotral, Taylor served as math teacher and coach at East Bend School in East Bend and at Anderson High School, Burlington.</p>
        <p>Taylor is a graduate of Mitchells Junior College and Appalachian State Teachers College where he received bis B.S. degree, and the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill where be received his M.A. degree.</p>
        <p>Taylors wife wiU assume duties as guidance counselor at Greene Central High School</p>
        <p>Singleton</p>
        <p>SUMTER, S. C.-MSS Dianne Elizabeth Singleton, 18, was lulled in an automotile accident early Sunday morning.</p>
        <p>B^ in Columbia, S. C., she was the daughter of i^ley Coker and Jesse M. ISngleton Jr. Miss Singleton was a 1966 P*aduate of Edmunds High School and was a student at East Carolina University in Greenville, N. C. She was a member of the Southside Baptist Church in Sumter.</p>
        <p>Surviving are h parents; maternal grandmother, Mrs. F. E. Coker Sr. of Sumter; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Singleton Sr. of Florence, S. C.; great grandmother, Mrs. Rach^ Wek of L Angeles, Calif.</p>
        <p>Funeral services wiU be caor ducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday from the Chapel of the Shelley-Bruit son Funeral Home, Sumter, by</p>
        <p>Surviving are bit parents; a sister, Loise Marie Whitehurst of the home; his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Stocks of Greenville and Jess Whitehurst of Greenville, and Mrs. Maggie M. Whitehurst of Chi-cod.</p>
        <p>Hemby</p>
        <p>The Eulogy of Marian (Best) Hemby will be given at Mt Calvary F.W. Baptist Church Wednesday at 2 p.m.. Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial wiU follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Surviving are one stepdaugb-tor, Mrs. Olivia Moore of Greenville; 1 sister, Mrs. Alberta Hemby Little of New Haven, Conn.; two brothers. Rev. S. Hemby and Roosevelt Hemby, both of Greenville.  *</p>
        <p>The body will remain at Flanaga and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.</p>
        <p>Cherry</p>
        <p>Mrs. Reba Cherry of Greenville died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>School Of Set Up At</p>
        <p>Radiological Technology Pitt Memorial Hospital</p>
        <p>A two-year school of Radiological Technology has been instituted at Pitt Memorial Hospital to train qualified x-ray technicians.</p>
        <p>The pT(^am, designed to accommodate three first year students and diree second-year students each year, is under the direction of Dr. Allen Taylor, radiologist at Pitt Memorial Applicatton for approval of theschool was ma^ to the American' Medical Association in January. It was first approved by the committee on technician training of the American College of Radiology, then given approval of the council on medical educati(Hi of the AMA, June 17.  ^</p>
        <p>The program began July 1 with one student However, C.</p>
        <p>D. Ward, hospital administrator,! Secood-year stud^ts will tra-stid two other stuctents will prob- vel to North Carolina Memorial ably be added in the near future. Hospital at Oiapel Hill where</p>
        <p>There is no tuition charged for the training, but students must furnish books and other items.</p>
        <p>Second-year students will be paid a stipend of $100 month.</p>
        <p>The basic theme of the course is the study of the art and science of radiography.</p>
        <p>Two hundred thirty hours classroom instruction are included in the program, in addition to on-the-job training experience.</p>
        <p>Primary classroom studies include anatomy, physics and radiographic  positioning, with other courses such as record keeping and medical termino-logy also being taught -_</p>
        <p>Knox</p>
        <p>Vl^e Lee Kiwx of Winterville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital   ,  .  TN 1 Sunday morning after a brief ill-</p>
        <p>the Rev. Lansing D. Tinsley, ^S'lness. Funeral arrangements are sisted by tiie Rev. Doyle incomplete.</p>
        <p>Interment will follow in the'</p>
        <p>Arrest Woman On ABC Count</p>
        <p>Pitt County ABC officers, sheriffs deputies and constables arrested Emma Jean Newton, 24, of 960 Legion St. Saturday on charges of possessing more than five gallote of beer.</p>
        <p>The woman was charged after officers found the and ABC whiskey and wine on her premises during a search.</p>
        <p>Miss Newton was placed trader a $200 bond pending hearing of the case in Pitt County Recorders Cwfft</p>
        <p>Will Head Drive For Involvement</p>
        <p>GREENSBORO, N. C. '(AP) Wiliam W. Suttle of Greensboro, National president of the Jaycees will head a &amp;lt;h*ive to increase the involvement of business and industry in the anti-poverty war.</p>
        <p>Sargent Shriver, director of the Office &amp;lt;rf Ecomnnic Opportunity, said Sunday he has named &amp;amp;ttle a special assistant to carry out the drive.</p>
        <p>COUIbilEUaE</p>
        <p>Bob Hope - Phyllis DiUer JonaOian Winters  JID St John Shows At 1 - S - 5  7 - 9 PM.</p>
        <p>Evergreen</p>
        <p>Cemetery.</p>
        <p>Memorial Park</p>
        <p>Clark</p>
        <p>VANCEBORO - Mr. L. R. (Wright) Clark, 78, died at his home near Vancebwo Saturday night at 11:15. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3 oclock at the Free WiU Holiness Church in Vance-boro by the Rev. Alfred Wortii-ington, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Albert Rollins. Burial was in tiie Clark Family Cemetery on the homeplace.</p>
        <p>Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. WiUie McCaffity and Mrs. Ira David Wiggins of Vance-boro; a son, Ira David Cl^k of Vanceboro; two half - sisters: Mrs. Major Smith of near Coxs Mill and Miss Sarah Clark of Wadiington; a half - brother, Richard Clark of Washington; 6 grandchildren; and two great grandchildr^.</p>
        <p>A native of Beaufort County, he spent aU his married life in tiie VancebOTo Community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Vanceboro Free WiU Holiness Oiurch.</p>
        <p>Whitehunst</p>
        <p>Graveside services fw Mr. Clarence Lee Whitehurst Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. (Ua-rence Lee Whitehurst of Columbia, South Carolina, were held at the Stodcs FamUy Cemetery near Chicod Monday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the 'Trinity Free WiU Baptist Churdi.</p>
        <p>Applications Being Suspended</p>
        <p>The accq&amp;gt;tance of apidications from a^ appUcants for positions of Substitute Gerk and Substitute Carrier at aU post offices listed under Announcement No. AT-148-40(67) is suspended effective August 1, 1967, until further notice.</p>
        <p>AppUcations received after the suspension date wiU not be accepted unless they are received by maU and are postmarked &amp;lt;m or before August 1, 1967. The examination is sublet to reopening by the board at a later date.</p>
        <p>Firemen Called To False Alarm</p>
        <p>GreenviUe firemen were called to the intersection of Church and Allen Streets about 9:45 p.m. Sunday when Box 423 was pulled.</p>
        <p>Fire officers said responding units found no fire and the alarm was listed as false.</p>
        <p>The GreenvUle city code provides for a |2S rewaiti to be paid to anyone giving information leading to tiie arrest and ci-viction of anyone turning in a false alarm.</p>
        <p>Hawkins</p>
        <p>Bruce Hawkins of Bonners Lane died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Widening Road In Winterville</p>
        <p>Work is underway on a $54,-600 road project on N. C. 11 in Winterville.</p>
        <p>State Highway Commission Division Engineer C. W. Snell said the widening, resurfacing and curb and gutter project got undo* way June 6, with the completion date set at October 1.</p>
        <p>The project, which runs from a point 165 feet South of Blount Street north to a point 85 feet South of Tyson Street, will see N.C. 11 widened from its present 22 feet between the face of the curbs.</p>
        <p>The .407 mile project at present is not curbed and guttered.</p>
        <p>Bonds Signed For Purchase Of Snow Hill Water System</p>
        <p>SNOW HILL Mayor Melvin Oliver of Snow Hill has signed bonds for the purchase of a water system from the Beaufort Carolina Water Co. in Beaufort.</p>
        <p>The bonds were purchased at 3.75 per cent interest rate by the Farmers Home Administration in Snow Hill. The town expects to assume ownership during the month of August</p>
        <p>The system will incorporate Into the town system industrial water supply located on hwy. 58 south of Snow Hill. The system, connected by a six inch main, will bring the town water supply up to a maximum. _____</p>
        <p>Two other water systems have just been completed in Greene Chunty at Maury and Arbor. The new system in Maury will serve approximattiy 100 families and the State, Highway Garage and Prison Department located south of Maury. The system in the Arbor community will serve about 43 families.</p>
        <p>Church Post For New Jersey Man</p>
        <p>PHILADELPHIA (UPI)  Beginning Aug. 1, the Rev. Ralph C. Giandler of Princeton, N.J., will be secretary for international affairs in the Office of Church and Society of the United Presbyterian Clmrch, U.S.A.</p>
        <p>The Rev. Mr. Chandler will succeed the Rev. Clifford Elarle, who has assumed new duties in the boards office of Study and Research. The Rev. Mr. (Chandlers functions will iiKlude provi&amp;lt;^ the church and its agencies with information and analysis regarding international affair, throu^. contacts with the United Nations, the U.S. State Department and other appropriate government agen-c i e s, and nongovernmental bodies working in the field of mtemational ^airs.</p>
        <p>QUESnON CONTRACTS WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee charges the Army with questionable awarding of a helicopter contract and says the Navy and Air Force should at least temporarily take on the research and development of Army aircraft.</p>
        <p>TV Log</p>
        <p>WITN - Ch. 7</p>
        <p>Death Sentence, Verdict, Upheld By High Court</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  The North Carolina Supreme (Court today upheld tiie conviction of two Raleigh men for the shying of a Durham taxi driver and the sentences of deatii in the states gas chamber.</p>
        <p>Joseph E. Spence, 27, and Glenn ONeiU WUUams, 29, were convicted in Greensboro last July 0^ first degree murder in the slaying of Walton A. Maynard. The cab driver was killed after the two Raleigh men walked away from the Dorothea Dix state hospital where they were voluntary patients.</p>
        <p>The courts decision automatically sets the execution date for Aug. 11, the third Friday following the handing down of the opinicm.</p>
        <p>4-H Club Week Opens In Raleigh</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  North Ca-rolina 4-H Gub members and| their adult leaders gathered at South Carolina State University today for state 4-H Club Week.</p>
        <p>Some 1,500 were expected to attend. Con^tition started immediately after registration witti an automotive skill driving contest and j^udging of horticultural crops and livestock.</p>
        <p>N. C. State Chancellor John T. Caldwell will welcome the club members to tiie campus at the opeing assembly in Reynolds Coliseum toght.</p>
        <p>The annual health pageant is scheduled Tuesday ni^t, the dress revue Wectaesday night and tiie talent show Thursday night.</p>
        <p>' New officers will be elected when county delegates convene Thursday afternoon.</p>
        <p>MONDAY  U:55  NBC Nws</p>
        <p>7:0) Branded  1:00  Jeopardy</p>
        <p>7:30 AAonkaes  1:30  Make A Dal</p>
        <p>8:00 JeannI*  1:55  NBC News</p>
        <p>8:30 Captain Nice 2:00  Our Lives</p>
        <p>9:00 Road West 2:30 The Doctors 10:00 Run For LIfa 3:00 Another World</p>
        <p>11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUISDAY 4:00 Aspects 4:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News</p>
        <p>3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Laesia 4:00 News Music 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 M Squad 7:30 U.N.C.L.E.</p>
        <p>8:30 Occ. Wife</p>
        <p>10:30 Concentration 0:00 Movies 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq.11:15 Sports</p>
        <p>12:00 Debnam 12:25 Eye Gueu</p>
        <p>11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight</p>
        <p>Show</p>
        <p>WNa - Ch. 9</p>
        <p>MONDAY</p>
        <p>4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 8:30 Gllllgan 8:00 AAr. Terrific 8:30 Playhouse</p>
        <p>12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gillding Light 1:00 Uva of Life 1:25 Timely TIpe 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housoparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 Ntws</p>
        <p>3:30 Edga of Night</p>
        <p>9:00 Andy Srlfflfh 4:00 Sac Storm 9:30 Family Aft. 4:30 Cartoons 10:00 Coronet Blue 5:00 Sugarfoot 11:00 Final Report 6:00 News</p>
        <p>11:30 AAovIe TUESDAY 6:30 Carolino 0:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News</p>
        <p>6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathor 6:30 Naws 7:00 Petar Ounn 7:30 Daktari 0:30 Spotli^t 9:30 Pattlcoat 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie</p>
        <p>WNBE - Ch. 12</p>
        <p>MONDAY</p>
        <p>5:00 Bozo 5:30 Guestward 6:00 Early Raport 6:15 Waathar 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Iron Horse 1:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq. 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports TUESDAY 7:00 Ben AAoore</p>
        <p>12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed Ho 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Pooaya 5:00 Bozo</p>
        <p>5:30 Guestward He 6:00 Early Raport 6:15 Weathar 6:20 Sports 6:30 Naws 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Combat</p>
        <p>8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Invaders 8:45 King 8. Odie 9:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Fugitiva 10:30 Datellna 11:00 Naws 10:55 Doctor  11:10  Weathar</p>
        <p>11:06 Supermarket 11:15 Sports 11:30 Family Game11:30 Joty Bishop</p>
        <p>QUAKERS GATHER</p>
        <p>GREENSBORO ( A P ) - A world gathering of (^lakers convened today for the first time in 15 years, and only tiie fourth time in history, with more than 1,200 dtiegates from 38 countries.</p>
        <p>VISITED MUSEUM</p>
        <p>Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and son, George, of 1205 N. Overlook I&amp;gt;r,, recently visited the American Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge, Tenn.</p>
        <p>SQUADRON WILL HOLD MEETING TONIGHT</p>
        <p>The Greenville Squadron of the Gvil Air Patrol wiU mee tonight at 8 oclock at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.</p>
        <p>Capt Henry Flake urges al cadets and senior membm and friends of aviation to attend.</p>
        <p>they will train for a period of four weeks m radiotherapy and another month in advanced spe</p>
        <p>cial procedures.</p>
        <p>K. D. Eutslcr, chief technician in the hospitals x-ray department and an instructor in the traii^ program, said this program is tte only one at this ^e that is olfiliated with the University of North Carolina.</p>
        <p>He also pointed out tiiat the program here is also the only one in tois area to c^er instruc-tkm in nuclear medicixK.</p>
        <p>Hospitals in Washington, Wll-scHi and Rocky Mount have a!p* proved training programs for x-ray technicians.</p>
        <p>'in addition to receiving a diploma upon successful completion of ^ two-year program, students are eligible to take tha national board exam for registration with the American Registry of Radiological Technologists.</p>
        <p>Studaits would also have the opportunity to specialize in diagnostic radiology or go further in the field of nuclear medicina or radiation therapy. _^</p>
        <p>Pitt, Martin Among Top Soil-Sampliiig Counties</p>
        <p>RALEIGH-Pitt County and Martin County are listed among the Top Ten counties submitting the highest number of soil sanoples to the North Carolina Department of Agriculture during the year ending July 1, 1967.</p>
        <p>The ten counties and the number of soil samples sent in by eadi county are: Nortfaanmpton, 4,806; Halifax, 3,993; Union, 3,859; Wake, 2,806; E^ecombe,</p>
        <p>Red Crra Role In Air Tragedy</p>
        <p>HENDERSONVILLE - Red cross (Tiapters from H^xlorson County, Asheville Area and Greeiville Cotarty, S. C., performed emergency sendees here following tiie crash of a jet transport and a private plane whidi took the lives of 81 parsons last week.</p>
        <p>Duties of Red Cross nurses at the crash site and at the morgue in Henders(mville included escorting bereaved relatives throu^ the morgue.</p>
        <p>Workers also manned canteens which served offiritds imd workers at the scene.</p>
        <p>Inquiries from relatives of the victimes were referred to the Henderson (bounty Giapter.</p>
        <p>When word first came oi the crash mxl before it was Imown there were no survivors, the Aoville Area CSiapter rushed 60 units of whole Mood to Hendersonvilles Margaret Pardee Hosfdtal, at the hosfdtars request</p>
        <p>Two radfto equipped vddples from the Ariieville Area Chapter wore also at the crash site shortly after the midday crash Wednesday.</p>
        <p>Church To Hold Tuesday Services</p>
        <p>St James the Apostle will be honored at a holy day service at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Tuesday.</p>
        <p>The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., will celebrate Holy Chmmunion at the hours of 7 and 10 a.m. on July 25. He will be assisted in the service by Gaig Worthington, summer assistant at Si, Pauls.</p>
        <p>famous for good food</p>
        <p>CAROLINA</p>
        <p>GRILL</p>
        <p>ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT</p>
        <p>2,668; Bertie, 2,636; Wayne, 2,-494; Htt, 2,652; Martin, 2,163; and Wilson, 1,996.</p>
        <p>Preston Reid, bead of the soil testing division, says, Farmers hi Tar Hed bounties submit informati( to us about the crop each intends to plant on his piece of land, and the kind of crop grown and the fertilizer used when he last planted this farm acreage. Also, he submits a sample of soil from the land iteelf.</p>
        <p>The information sent back to the farmer tells him about the chemical nature of his soil and abont what plant Qutrients to use for profitable growth.</p>
        <p>Soil testing allows the farmer to plan ahesKl and to make the best of the type of land he has.</p>
        <p>ANC Counselor Here Thursday</p>
        <p>Maj. JacqueBne R. Bouchard, the Army Nurse Corps Cbunsel-or, will visit the Greenville Recruiting Station July 27.</p>
        <p>You can expect an interesting, satisfying and rewarding life as an army nurse. All nurses are commisisoned officers and higiily respected as key figures in the military community, stated Maj. Boinihard.</p>
        <p>For more informatiim about the Army Nurse Corps, interested persons may visit the recruiting office OD July 27 or call 752-4826.</p>
        <p>MEADOWBROOK</p>
        <p>TICE</p>
        <p>DRIVE4N</p>
        <p>THIATH</p>
        <p>maamnm</p>
        <p>!DJI^</p>
        <p>POR SALI  AUTOMOBILB</p>
        <p>TR4  1961 MwM R*i W/Black Tag. 39,886 mil**. Radto, nmr wtiitawaH Him S attra m*w Hr**. On* awMr A-1 cmMNImi. R. E. May*. Parmvllli^ N. C. PIMM SKMItt *r 7814673.</p>
        <p>PADIUNC</p>
        <p>OBCORATDfC</p>
        <p>VAU.</p>
        <p>COVEWRC</p>
        <p>PabMtg Or Deeonilngf</p>
        <p>Tha Dbw*| ei Dwlgi Dai** er *a A. 1,</p>
        <p>VMllay Gfc It a ^conioi*s advaatml Rbs dofof fabries, m|b, aiptis, wall aoYMiap aai ytt, vm dM fiumfim to aaiak.  .Ik tka mM sedaiiaaUai tasto tor kow, bniaMt m iitoaatiy. Piofctsioaai ufT dMifBfiB an *a lad to k*ip yot aikitw At *WBdai^ ti dkooBBiiai nailtto</p>
        <p>zxnrorwxmxAX.</p>
        <p>AAHMrrJut</p>
        <p>311 Boyd Avhim</p>
        <p>DEVOE</p>
        <p>PAINT</p>
        <p>Giants vs. Redskins</p>
        <p>Carter Stadium-Raleigh Aug. 19 . 8:00 P.M.</p>
        <p>TKaOET ORDBDt FORM</p>
        <p>PLEAse Send TioKsrs at $9.00 Wm Puis</p>
        <p>|.50 For Handling To:</p>
        <p>Address.</p>
        <p>-State</p>
        <p>giTV -  __________</p>
        <p>make Checks Payable To CAPITAL, FOOTBALL CLASSIC And Mail To Capital Football Classic, Box 5908 Raleigh, Norti^ Carolina.  gvi</p>
        <p>MR. (0 -E.CO</p>
        <p>IS</p>
        <p>GROWING</p>
        <p>Our New Locafion Beginning July 24th 320 Evans St.</p>
        <p>^ Stores South Off Our Old locaNen)</p>
        <p>Our New Number Telephone 758-1148</p>
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