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INSin KEADINO

PR-rERENCE TO FICTION

86th Year Na 184

MBaOOATBD PRESS

oniteju press international

Hoore Pledges II State Aid Keep Order

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1967

Battlewagon Drafted For War Duty

20 Pages Today

Page SThunder out of flhi Page 11P^is win LL iMe Page 2S(Ndtuariee ;

Price 10 Cervft

..^^ALEIGH (AP) - Goy, Dan xn'e met witn mayors of several Nortii Carolina cities Tuesday and pledged state aM in naalntalning law and order . . . (and) preventing looting of stores and killing of innocent dt-

iMOS/*

Ways of avoiding ntM riots and steps to foe taken if riots occm* were the topics of discus-ikm at die dosed meeting.

Lat^ the govnor isst^ a Statement saying die state stands ready to assist local govTiments in every possifole way to take advantage of opportunities to find proper solutions to profolems confront^ our people/'

Meeting witii the governor at ttie Executive Mansion, were 16 may<srs or thdr rapresentatives. Several state offldals also attended.

Moore's statement said the state is ready to assist local government in maintaining law nd order.

He also said:

**... Every state law eoicrce-ent aid at my disposal will be used, if need be to assist local governments in preventing looting of stores and killing of innocent citizens. The rights of all our people will be protected. Moore also gave the mayors dep-foy-step procedtne for asking state aid to quell riots.

Meeting with Moinre and the mayors were David S. Coltrane, diairman of the Good Neigfofoor Council; John Hmnptmi, dirto-

N.C Fund

Denies f^olitics

tor of ttie Stote Plamdng Task Force; Luther C. Hodges, housing and urban affairs specialist in Hamptons office; RaljA An-*ws, directcH- of the SUte Rec-retion Commi^on; State Adj. Gen. Qaude, Bowers; Motor Ve-hidet CJommissloner Pilston Godwin; Col. Charles Speed of the State Highway Patrol; and Myron McBryde, direct(H* of the State Bureau of fiivestigation.

Moore reported that Coltrane emi^iasized the importance of effective local human relations groups in meeting bsues before they develop into major prol>-lems.

Coltrane also ut^^ local council members to be active, to hold monthly meetings, and to maintain communications with aH segments of the community.

The' governor said Godwin. Mc^de and Bowers discussed the jM-eparedireas of the states law enforcement agencies and poided out that the patrol, the SBI and the National Guard are trained and equipped to assist local law enforcement agencies kt nudntaining law and order.

Attending the session were mayors of the fohowing dtiesi and towns; Raleigh, Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Burlington, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, High Point, Lumber-ton, New Bern, Wilmington, Wil-s<Mi and Ekienton. Mayors of Durham and Gastonia sent rep-resentaitive.

School Policies Guidelines OK'd By County Board

OUT OF MOTHBALLS dalphia, will b*

ni to !!!* flrk'j''*" T''**' "''I norins In Phil*.

MM to Vietnam tor war duty. Th* balllawagon wrvad at Adra. WHIiam flll" Haba/t flagahip.

(AP Wirephoto)

Battleship New Jersey Gets Call To Report For War Duty

Cease-Fire

Plan Voted

RALEIGH (AP) - The exeo

Uve director of the North Carolina Fund stoutly dmied todi^ that' the antipoverty organization had ever, become involved elections or had ever w<iced in behalf of any specific gandi date.

accused the North Carolina

George Esser, kf a lOpage Statement read at a news conference, also denied otiier charges leveled against tiie fund seoently by North Carolina Replican Congressman Jim

Esser aaid the funds only hi-volvement in politics was clti-senship education and an ef-tet to aid the poor to register and inform themselves, d to idcourage them to vote. WHboot mentioning R^. erdner by name, Esser added;

Some people repeatedly appear in public and try to link the names of Durham, Newark, Detroit, Black Power, the Office of Economic Opportunity and Uie North Ciarolina Fund.

. By inq>Ucation they attempt fe convey the erroneous impression that there is a great n^onal conspiracy afoot to destroy our cities and govem-pieirt.

There is no dark conspiracy afoot here, he said.

RMher Uiere are new voices rhdng from the city ghettos and the nmal slums. They are the vpices of left-out Americans.' Gardner, who represents the states 4th District, last week

Fund of being subverted from an organization to he^ the pow help themselves into a political action machine.

Esser warned, We are in the midst of a naticmal emergency. Our own North Carolina cities are holding their breath.

Most of the riots of this summer, he continued, have begun when an accidental spark ignited explosions in a community whore the poor had no confidence in the communitys willingness to understand tiie problems of the poor, and act on tiiose problems.

The climate for peace in North Carolina communities must be a climate in which the community has faith in its p^ pie, and the people have faith in tiie community.

Esser insisted the funds political activities have had the same goals and the same peo-cedures as other citizenship education campaigns launched by the Leagues of Women voters. Junior Chambers of Commerce and other civic agencies.

He also stated flatly that the fund will continue to follow the policies fixed by our board of directors. We will continue to define and seek solutions to the causes of poverty in N<n1h Carolina. We will continue to work with the poor.

We invite all North Caro-lini^, including Mr. Ctordner, to join with iw, Esser said

Earth-Mover Slams Into Room Of Greenville Family

Bf GEORGE W. CXmNSiA

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Aukm today offered _ i(4iniliia tor a cease-fire in Vfet-nam and adced tor a reconvening the Geneva Conference to work out a peace settlement.

To open the way for negotiations, ftey urged that the United States, North Vietnam and South Vietnam bait all military operatioiis wi a cease-fire-unless-fired-upon basis.

The appeal was (toawn up in nine days of work by a special section of the Friends World Conference meeting here. Quaker reprwentatives from 35 countries are attending.

The delegates indicated gi-eral agreement on the proposal Tuesday, suggesting only minor revisions.

The Quaker peace pn^iosal said the National Ltoeration Front (Viet Cong) in Soutii Vietnam riiould be represented at a reconvening of the Geneva Conference durii^ the cease-fire. The statement also said- any peace settlement should provide for national independence and neutralization of Vietnam. Kenneth Lee of London, England, head of the conmiittee that drafted the peace statement, said it was worked out aftw considtations with officials of both the U.S. goverranit and North Vietnam.

Lee said it (^ered a quite realistic af^roach for halting the war.

TTie Quaker statement on the world peace also criticized mator powers for pouring mwe annaments into the Middle East.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ris-ing aircraft losses over North Vietnam figured heavily in Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc-Namaras decision to or<fer up the battleitii^ New Jersey for war duty, Pentagmi sources say.

Officers estimated tiic 45,000-t<m batiJewagoa, a naval biehe-motii of another era, may be able to do liie w(*k of rougMy 50 planes a day, thus cutting down the number of U.S. air-V aqpoMd to Conmiuniit T4- A .

At the same time, Adm. Tilomas a Mower, the new dtief of naval operations, stressed in an interview he views deployment of the battleship as an addition to, rather liian a replacement tor, tactica air strikes against the Communists.

To date the United States has lost 'more than 625 planes over

battering such targets as concrete and steel reiitiorced bunkers and artillery emplacements near the so-called Dmnilitarized

Zone.

No one will quarrel wUh the fact that a 16-inch shell is in^essive-particularly those who listen to them whistle by, Moorer said in an interview a few hours after he was awom in to succeed Adm. David fc. McDonald.

The main advantage of the

^ttle^, ki addfiton to its heavier sheRs, is fiie knag firiog range. TTie New Jersey can

LIVE OAK, Fla.A Live Oak heavy equipment operator was pronounced dead on arrival at a local hospital after the earth moving machine he was operating crashed through the living room wall of an apartment occupied by Greenville tobacconist Walter Reid Perkins Jr. ami his family Friday night

The huge earth moving pan was being operated by 22-year-old Leroy Hobbs whoi it went Mit of mtrol.

Officers said the ma<*hine traveled down the left side of the roadway for 160 feet then crashed through the wall and drove for 26 feet through the Collins Court recreatimi building.

The earth mover traveled another 92 feet before knocking down the front wall of the Perkins apartment. It came to rest 14 feet inside the apartment!

living room witii its motor still running.

Ofiicers, who said Hobbs was pinned in tiie cab, apparently suffered a heart attack.

Mrs. Perkins was in the kitchen of the apartment when the incident occurred, while her son, Walter Reid Perkins HI, was asleep in a bedroom. Perkins

BURIED IN SAND SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Three boys were killed Tuesday night when they were buried under three feet of sand at a cave-in at the constructkm site of a new junior hi^i school where they were play^.

the North in attaqks against the same kinds of targets tiw New J"sey will be dile to b(miW( with l,900-p(xmd shells-^irldges, h^ways, supply dumps and de^ fensive instaUatkms.

The battleship has enough armor to allow it to wade ktio the heaviest enemy gunfire currently in use along North Vietnams coast. These include five-inch equivalent weapons capable a sinking such lesser ships as destroyers.

McNamara ^iproved Tuesday the Navys recwninendation to pull tiie New J^sey out oi mothballs at tiie I%iladelpfaia Naval Shipyard and add her 16-inch guns to Seventh Fleet forces now opo^atii^ in iiie Gull of Tonkin.

The Pentagon estimated It would take 9 or 10 months to get the 887-loot ship ready for its shakedown phase, which probably will be taken care of en route to Vietnam. Shakedown involves special crew training and test firing of tiie

battieriiips nine 16-inch and 20 5-incfa ^ms.

Price of the reactivation was placed at |27 million, and sources estimated it would take |7.5 million annually to operate the battieshto with an abbreviated crew of 1,400 disted men and 70 officers. A frdl comi^ ment would be 2,700 men.

AdnL Moorer said the battle-aitip may prove most Mful in

stand six miles oiti d Mt enemy targets 15 miles inland. Cruisers op^^ating at that distance to avoid hostile fire have five miles less range with smaller eight-inch guns.

Lunar Orbiter On Its Way From 'Cape'

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Tiie last of Americas Writing shutterbugsLunar Orbiter 5-rolled over gently in space today, codced an eye toward its guiding star and found a blur.

Weve got a star, but we dont know which wie,' a ^KJkesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said after two atten^ts were made to find bright star Canopus.

The craft, he said, im to search ^th its light sensor tor some bright faeav^y foo^, and ode onto the li^t, to maintnin ts premier attitude in q>ace.

is normally the light source used.

The stubby craft was boosted aloft frron Cape Kennedy, Fla., Tuesday in a launch that was called textbook plect. OrWters goal, after Its 50,187-mile journey through ^ace, was to slip into orbit annmd the moon, from which It was to take pictures of lunar surface.

Previous orbiters looked spe-dficaSy for safe landing sp^ or astronauts, a task kinar Or-liter 5 will also perform, but the m^ interest with the current mission lies in a classic sd&itif-fe riddle.

Will Decide Church Step In 10 Days

A dedsioo as to whether or not the Sycamore Hill Baptist Cbiircii wul be acquired by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission may be reached within ten days.

Accm*ding to (Sty Manager Harry E. Hagerty, the Qty Council met with the Board of Deacons and the Board of Trustees of the church Monday night at the church. NUitthew Lewis, diairman of the diurchs Board of 'Trustees, told council members the ccmgregatkm of the church would be consulted on the matter and the city would be advised as soon as practicable, probably in 10 days.

The Sycamore Hill Church is now surrounded by the Shore Drive R^evelopment Project In the initial stages of acquiring property for the project, the church was designated as not to be acquired.

The meettaig Monday was an outgrowth of recent discussions between church officials and Qty and Redevelopment Com-idssion officials about the possibilities of acquiring tiie church property for the Shore Drive Project Mayor S. Eugene West told Sycamore Hill officials at the Monday conference that the church would not be acquired

By KIM JORGENSEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt C(Minty Board of Ed-ucaticm last ni^t inqilemrated policies designed to iiuure good teaching and administration' in the schools.

The policies came in the form of guittelines drawn up by Supt Arthur S. Alford and the Pitt County Schools staff and were contained in a 45^)age handbook entitled, Good Teaching Begins Here.

The guidelines, Alford explained, are an approach to screening and hiring personnel.

The booklet is designed to upgrade teaching and, if used properly, will provide the best learning situation in the classroom for girls and boys, he declared The Bovd also dSidally approved the schools budget for the fiscal year. 1968-69. The budget, includng Federally-supplied fun*, amounts to $5,134,812. The new budget includes $20,000 above tiie normal annual appropriation for capital outlay items.

In discussing tiie budget, the board was informed by schools staff that roughly one dollar out of every three in the budget is supplied by the Federal Government. Supt. Alford estimated the annual cost per student is $130. The county system has an annual enrollment of about 13,000 students.

In other action, the Board ol Education also;

Approved a recommendati(l that individual schools deci(te between insurance programs of* fered by Pilot Life and Natioiif wide Insurance Companies far athletic and Scholastic insurance. TTie requiremrat that all varsity athletes must have insurance was also adopted by tiie board.

Approved an open lunch period for 12th grade studenti as a Senior priveledge. Studehts in grades <me throu^ eleven will adhere to a recmtly-established closed lunch period, unless a student has written permission from parents to go home for lunch.

-Approved a contract with Leo Hawkins Construction Co of Gremville for tiie roiovation of Sallie Braitofa Sdbool. Hawkins* bid was $11,370.

Accepted a proposal to hold coffee hour, tentatively set frir August 30, to allow new teachers and administrators to become better acquainted. AI* ford said 80 to 100 new teachers are expected in the schools' system at the beginning of the new year.

Heard a report from Supt Alford who said the State hat appropriated $35,880 for high school textbooks. This is the first time in recent years a book roital fee has not been charged to students, Alford said.

Board

School

Adopted

Schedule

against the will of the members.

There have been many conflicting 8tm*ies reaching me concerning the City Councils intent and the churchs desire, the mayor said. We told you we would abide by your desire and tiiat is what we intend to do.

West expressed disappointment that the entire congregation was not present for the Monday meeting and said be wanted to set the record straight

You undentand, I am sure, _____ ____

tiiat we, the City Ckiuncil, rep-1 P. Lorillard and Co. and Schen-

The Pitt County Board of Education last night adopted a schedule for the coming year, setting August 30 as the opening day for the Pitt County Schools System.

August 30 will be a half-day for students with August 11 as the first full day of the 180-day school term.

The board discussed the possibility of a high absentee rate during the first days of school because of the hairest-ing of Pitt Countys tobacco crop.

"The figure of 10 to 12 per cent absentees put forth by some members of the board was believed to be a high fi^e, said Supt. Arthur S. AKord. Most of the board agpreed that those who re going to school are going to be there and th<Me who havent been there in the past during the first days wont be there this year. I don't think well see any significant change this year ova* the first days of school in past years. Alford pointed out to the board that any postponement of the opening date because of the harvesting of tobacco mi^t run afoul of schools with football programs. He said regulations require a school must be in session for football games to be played.

All schools about whi^ I have informatkm, tfie superintendent said, have games

Tobacco-LIquor Merger Is Dead

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -

resent all the citizois and (Contiiiiied On Page 20)

was not in the apartment at the time.

Mrs. Perkins suffered a foot lacerati(m when she stepped on some glass as she fled from the buUdh^ with her child, bitt neither was Injured ftnm the crash.

The incident occurred about 7:30 p.m.

STATE VISIT

WASHINGTON (AP) King Mahendra and Queen Ratna of Nepal will make a state visit to Washington Nov. 1-2 and will follow it with a national tour.

Snipers In Alilwaukee; Shoh in Providence

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sniper ftoe ripped the riot-oontroUlng curfew in Milwaukee, Wis., early today while In Providence, R.I., poUct engaged roving bands of young Negroes in running gunbattles.

The violence that struck again in tiiose two cities stood out in the general calm that prevailed over most of the nations cities. Washington was quiet after Tuesday's disturbances.

And the last of 5,000 federal troops sent into Detroit to quell the racial violence tiiere were withdrawn today, (tynis R. Vance, presidaitial assistant in charge of the troops, said law tand order had been restored.

jbi I^'ovideoce the sniping prompted tfat call for 100 state police officers and a brief alert of the Natkmal Guard. iW situation in the prs(kninaotiy Negro Soitth Providence section was brought under coittrol afo(Htt 2 a.m.

Police said 57 perscHismost of them vritite youths who tried to enter the area of the dtsturb-ance-^ere ptoked up. Two young Nei^xies were shot, one seriously.

fri Milwaukee ^xxadic sniper fire swept across a Negro nei^ borhood for about three hours beOTe National Guardsmen and police were able to control the sbootipg.

This is the one thingthat damn curfew cant sti^, hissed one harrassed guarcfanan as he o*ouched behind a wall trying to locate a hidden sniper. There were no reports of serious inju-ry.

In Washington Tuesdiay, as the overnight distmSiiance cooled down the debate over the cause and cure of rioting heated iqi.

President Johnsons Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders heard FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover advise there is no intelligence on which to base a conclusion of conspiracy behind the recent disorders.

But Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., saw Communists as the catalysts in city rioting and Sen.

as-

MUton R. Young, R-N.D., sorted the inquiries will ^ow that at least some of the leaders of these riots are associated with and directed by the Com-munists.

Two Michigan lawmakers, meantime, wanied tiiat passage of an antiriot bill riioidd not be expected to avert riots.

H anybody thinks that Detroit wouldnt have happened if we had had an antiriot bill, be just landed from the moon, said Democratic Sen. Philip A. Hart.

Hii Republican colleague. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, agreed but said he would vote for the measure because it may prove of some value.

ley Industries Inc. have called off their merger negotiations.

The two said Tiesday they coitid not get together on details even though a favorable federal tax ruling was obtained and an agreement on the terms of the basic exdhange of rilares had been reecbed.

scheduled for Sept 1.

The first two work days for teachers will be August 28 and 29.

Principals who are ten and* one-fourth month employed will begin work August 10.** Those who are 10 and tliree-* fourth month employees will report Aug. 3. The principal of the H. B. Sugg School in Farmville reported for work last Thursday. Alford said the Sugg administrator works on an elevoi and three-fourth month basis.

The schools will be doseC Sept. 4, in observance of Labor Day.

'The schedule also includes November 23-42 as Thanksgiving holidays and December 21-January 1 as Christmas Holidays.

April 11, 12, 15 and 16 will be Easter Holidays, according to the schedule and April It and the 16 will be used ag; make-up days, in the event-some school days are can^ celled during the winter due to bad weather.

The final day of school for students is Thursday, May 30. The teachers in the system will work their final dajni on May 31 and June 3.

Gunfire Across The Jordan River

By/ THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

'The cease-fire between Jor-danttm and Israeli troqis wai broken today with gunfir# erupting across the Jordan River for the second straight day.

A Jordanian military communique in Amman said the two rides exchanged fire for one hoar, brrice off for five minutes, llien resumed. The shooting was still going on this afternoon, it said.

R claimed the IsraeUs had suffered loesee in men and vehicles, with no casualties on the Jonkuriaa ride.

WASHINGTON (AP) Louis AAelendez wasn't supposed to be in Vietnambut the Army says chances he'll be punished for deserting bask training eiw slight Indeed.

After all, how many aoldlers go alMent without leave to fight in Vietnam?

That's what the 18-yaar-old Malendez didtwica. The native of Bayamon, Pulo Rico, turrently Is at Walter Reed Military Hospital here, undergoing traet-ment for shrapnel wounds suffered during hit seaond stint on the front lines.

He still wants to go back to Vietnam end "do tome* thing for my country,'' he told the Washington Post.

Summer School Queen

UNIVERSITY QUEEN

Mary Caroline Riddle, blue-

tyed blonde frcnn Norfolk, Va., is the reigning Summer School ^een at East Carolina University. Caroline was picked from a field of eight contestants in the annual summer queens competition, sponsored by the Student Oovemtnent Association. She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and a grammar education major at the Univeisky. After graduation she plans to teach, probably in Eastern North Carolina.

(ECU News Bureau Photo)

FOUNTAIN NEWS

r Mr. and Mrs. John -pierce and children, Mitchell, ^ Randy, and Debra, of GreinviUe visited her toother, Mrs. Carrie r Jefferson Saturday aftTO)on. Her Sunday afternoon visitors r were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brid-gers Jr. and foo, Terrence, of C Pinetops.

Z Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mangum f and sons of Gast(mia spent the ^weekaid visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Sumlin, and his pa-

- rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Man-i^gum.

- Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard-Tner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wil--kams and daughters visited the

peach farm at Bailey Sunday afternoon.

* Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waters

Oscer and Mrs. Selvey Langley visited their mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday aftemocm.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Owens and son Junior of Wilmington i^nt the weekend visiting his nKxther, Mrs. Madie G. ^own and his sister, Miss Evelyn Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangum of Rocky Mount visited his sister, Mrs. Ilielma Owens Sunday af-temo<m.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Joyner and children of Crisp visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines Sunday.

^nd children, Ray and Lisa, of Charlotte were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Bell, Mr. land Mrs. Rich^-d Pollard and

Tea Given Bride-Elect

A tea honoring Miss Dorothy Mendenhall was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leroy Harrison in Bear Grass. Co-hostess was Mrs. Eugene

;:son, Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Harrell of Oak Qty.

Forbes and chil(ken spent the ^weekwid at Carolina Beach.

- Mrs. Pattie Owens went to

Greeting the guests with the hostesses and the honoree were Mrs. Theodore Mendenhall,

r Greenville Sunday afternoon for mother of the bride-elect, and * an extended visit with her son Whichard, mother of

tne bridegr

and^aughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs* Carroll Owens, and chil-

^ "Mrs. Kindien Edwards, Miss r i*aira Mae Gay, and Mrs. War-ren Armstrong were dinner

- fuests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb of Pinetops.

^. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry tJeffers<m and children, Bill and Sieron, visited her brother and -^family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Tyn-dall, of Tarboro Sunday after-

- aoon.

Z Mrs. M. D. Yelverton attended fhe Alford reunion in Knight-ale Sunday.

* Hubert Win(fliam and Mrs.

bride^oom-elect

The dining table was covered with a linen embroidered cloth. An arrangement of pink and white summer flowers flanked by silver candleholders with pink burning tapers centa*ed the table. Summer flowers of pink and white were used througlKiut the home.

Mrs. T. F. Davenport and Mrs. Parker Peele, sister of toe bride-elect poured punch. Assisting with toe serving were Mrs. Ja-ven H. Rogers, and Miss Hjere-sa Ayers. Mrs. Ted Lewis, sister of the bride-elect, presided at the register.

Miss Mendenhall was present-

Ruth Bridgcr of Newport News X visited his broth- and sister-jed a corsage and a gift of sil-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herman'ver by the hostesses.

-Windham, Saturday evening.

Mrs. Gamette Gay underwent aurgery Thursday in Wilswi Me-

^toorial Hospital.

; Miss Cathy Hines of Mount Olive College spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hin.

* Mrs. Madie G. Brown, and Miss Evelyn Owens and Mi.<^s ^ Shirley Owens were dinner ;fuesta Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 2^rents, Mr. and krs. Frank, Wilbur Thomas of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Rktoard Flood

if Macclesfield, and Mrs. Bell Z Hinson were dinner guests Sun-S day of Mr. and Nfrs. Arthur Ty-Z ton.

^ Mra. J P.. Standi of Falkland,

- Wedding Invitations

Miss Mendenhall and Lmwood i Whichard of Stokes will be married on Aug. 5.

Paris likes the jump suit for milady. Ready-to-wear collections feature It with either center closings and wide belts or with side closings done in metals.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Brad-^ thaw of Greenville request the ^ honor of your presence at toe Biarriage of their daughter, Brenda to ASC Eddie Martin B M Sunciay* Aug. 6, at 8:00 p. m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal i Free Will Baptist Church. Noj "kmdtatioiis have beea mailad. (

DISTRIBUTED BY

General Sales

of Groenville, Inc.

Calendar Events

Club

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis meets

7:00 p. m. Dinner party honoring Miss Carol Radford, bride-elect, will be given by Mrs. W. J. Lewis 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 738-2811 THURSDAY 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Social hour for members of Faculty Wives Club of East Carolina University will be held at toe home of Mrs. Howard Qay 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

p. m. Civitan Club at Rotary Bldg. p.m. Winterville Ki-Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luneheon buffet

for members of GreenviQe Golf and Country Club. Make reservation by telephoning 756-1237

BIRTHS

Johnson

i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cedric ,M. Johnson of 6053 Old PhU-lips Rd., Norfolk, Va., a son.

Jason Christopher, on July 19, 1967. in Norfolk General Hospi

tal. Mrs. Johnson is the form-er Joy Jordan.

7:00 meets 7:00 wanis

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ray Hardee of 105 S. Warren St., a daughter, on July 31, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

I Mm^e

j Bora to Mr. aiid Mrs. Jimmy IE. Moore of 7904 E. Fourth St, ia daughter, Donna Kay, on Ju-i ly 3,1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-plital.

Ross

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross of 102 S. Ubrary St., a daughter, Jody Martiel, on July 31, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JUST ARRIVED

FROM BRIAR HALL

DRESSES

AND

CULOTTES

SUNBURSTER......

A ComPleoted Yoke Tent . * Wheeling its merrfe way thru Spring cNfid Sununer. In a most piacocious core and irofi froa fashion ..

$9.00

iE*miimAR>......

Cfassic and tfaiely with ivyeed button down oMor and yoha bacicv..lhis roving coiotto works faefcion wonders.

$8.00

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

SATURDAY

THEY

WE AIM TO MOVE THESE OUT-MAKING ROOM FOR FALL MERCHANDISESHOP EARLY THURSDAY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

EVERY

BATHING

SUIT

FAMOUS NAME BRANDS OUT THEY GO

pnce

EVERY PAIR

BERMUDA

SHORTS

OUT THEY eO

price

EVERY

SUMMER

BLOUSE

OUT THEY OO

pnce

SUMMER DRESSES

OUT THEY GO

FRICI

ONE GROUP DRESSES

SHIFn&SHIRTWAISn

SOLD

17.00

SUMMER SHOES

BY RED CROSS, JOYCE, MR. EASTON, ADORES. WHITES-BONES-PATENTS

FASHION SHOES

OUT

THEY

pnce

ANDREW GELLER - DELISO DIB

SHOES

SOLD TO $ 29.00

ONE GROUP

SANDALS

SOLD TO 12.00

ONE GROUP

FASHION

SHOES

SOLD TO 16.00

DOWNTOWN ONLY

BAGS

STRAWS

WHITES-BONES-PATENTS

pnce

CHILDREN'S FASHION

e DRESSES e SHORTS e SKIRTS e BLOUSES

pnce

Pin PLAZA ONLY

SUMMER COTTON

PAJAMAS,

GOWNS

OUT THEY GO

PRICE

SUMMER

JEWELRY

pnce

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

9:30 AM TO 6:00 PM . 10:00 AM TO 9:00PM

Area Debutantes For 1967

Holden Harrell Is

Debutante From Greene

No Use Needling The Gift Giver ^

fh Daily Raflctor, Oraenvilla, N. C.^Wadnasday, Auguat 2, 1967<^2

SNOW HU* - Greene Countys debutante to- 1967

Is attractive Ir own-eyed Mary Holden Harrrii or Snow Hill.

Miss Herreii, who is attending St. Marys Junior CMlege in Raleigh, remarked that she cause of its friendly atmosphere, academic standings and wonderful location.

j St. Marys is an all girls chool and I think tiiat the advantages outweigh t^ disadvantages: more time can be allowed for studies during the week because there are ^^no male distractions; best clothes last longer because they are only worn on weekend; and last, but not least, the girls are very close to each other, she added.

When asked about her college major. Miss Harrell said, At the present time, I am undecided but I am learning toward primary education or . dental hygiene. Primary education because I like cmlcken and there is nev'iM* a dull moment when they are around tod dental hygiene because I have become interested in this afield through fte influence of my brother.

Holdens brother, An-, dicw. Jackson Hairell Jr., is a second year dental student dt the University of North Carolinaat Chapel Hill. He will also be one of her assisting marshals.

after I graduate from St Marys.

During her first year M St. Marys, Miss Harrell was a member of the YWCa and was elected in-esident of the Student Government i^isocia-tion 1967-68. S3ie was also in the May Day program at St Marys.

Other activities Miss Harrell ijoys includes swimming water skiing, dancing, and reading. >

For her debut on Sept. 8 in Raleigh, Miss Harrell has chosen a gown designed witii an empire waistline and smzdl'

capped sleeves. Thus far, she hasnt chosen any other particular ensembles for the other weekend activities.

fri conclusion. Miss Harrell said, I am truly looking for-wffl*d to tills deb season, not just because of all the fun and parties but because I will have the opportunity to meet some of the nicest girls in North Carolina and to make some new and wonderful friends.

Miss Harrells parents, Mr. and Afrs. A. J. HarreH Sr., reside at 203 N. W. Third St. in Snow HiU.

A, J. Harrell St. will be his daughters chief marshal. Paul Frizzelle Miller of Snow Hill,-a junior at N.C. State University,, wffl also be assisting mar:tiial.

The summer, thus far, has been a busy one for Miss Harrell. She attended summer acbool at the University of North Carolina at Chapel fflU and studied modern civilization. She also worked part-time in the ladies department of Town and Cantus, a clothing store in Chapel Hill.

I decided to attend U-NC summer school so that I could become familiar with the campus and to see. if I want to continue my education there

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have a relative (my husbands actually) who has never really liked me, but she puts on a hypocritical show of friendliness whenever we meet, which is often, as we are a clannisfa family. She recently rettirned from Europe, bringing me a gift A set of 12 needlq>oint canvases for my dining room chairs. (Scats and backs, totaling 24 jdeces!) I mentioned some time ago that I was looking fen* some.

She said ^ had hunted all over Europe tryii^ to find ex-actiy vdiat she thoui^t would be po*fect for my dining room.

AWby, they are an absolute horror! I lied my thanks, saying tiiey were lovely,* bitt I cannot bear the tixnight of working them and having to live with them.

sisted tiiat I prepare a hinch for him at home. He has only an hour for lunch, and there are plenty of good restaurants only a block away from where he works.

Thank God, money is no problem. '

I have always hated to msdcel lumdws, but I have never complained. Would I strike you asi being a selfish or lazy wife if I were to tell my husband he' should buy his hmch out?

THE MRS.

I love to do needlepoint, but I dont want these monstrosities in my dining room. How can I get out of makii^ them now?

STUCK IN QUEBEC DEAR STUCK: Put the canvases away for a while. At a later date, if you And something more to your liking, go ahead and work them. After tiiey are finished she may not even notice they arent hers. If she does, explain ttiat you found somethkig you liked better. Thie.) No' point in needling

DEAR. MRS.: Since you hate the lunch - making rou-t na, and it wouldnt be a hard-1 for your husband to buy liis lunch, go ahead and teU him whats on your mind. If hej still insists, then hes selfish. || f Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Loss Angeles, Cal., 90069.

For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addres^ enve-1 lope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Aboys book-! let, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

STORI HOURS MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9:30 am - 9K)0 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 am - 6:00 pm

ASSMH

*uoust

News from Lady Bird! Permanent Press prints^ and solids with Dacron*

her.

MISS MARY-HOLDEN HARRELL

Local Delegates To Attenc

DEAR A^Y: My husband died 4 years ago. He was a, heavy dirii&er and IrabHoal gambler, and our children toew| tiieir father for what he was.

[ worked all my married years to give our children the neces-es. (I had six all married| now.)

A year ago I.married a good man who neither (frinks nor gambles. He was <fivorced and wahced out leaving his wife everything, so it was only com-| mon sense that he move into my home, which is completely furnished. ^

One of my daughters is mak-| ing me mkserable. She resents my new husband. She never got ^oog with her fathor whi he was living, but now she saysj cant stand to see another man living in her fathers house, sleeping in her fathers bed, and sitting in her fathers c^r.

Abby, my new husband treats me better than Pve ever been

OUT

THEY

GO!

WOMENS

CANVAS SHOES

KedettesSummerattet

WOMENS SPRING St SUMMER

DRESS SHOES

Alpha Delta Kappa Convention

' Local delegates of Alpha Delta Kappa, International Honorary Sorority fw Women Teachers, will attend the 20th anniversary convention in Minneapolis,'Minn., Aug. 6 - 10.

More than 1,025 delegates will r^reswrt 1,169 chapters with membership of approximately 32,400 including six chapters from Canada, three from Puerto Rico, two from Mexico and membm in Australia, Switzerland and England. '

Delegates from the GreraviUe area are: Mrs. Lindsay Savage, from Alpha Iota Chapter; Mrs. Gec^ dapp; and Mrs. James Smith, from Alpha Nu Chapter. They will join others from Raleigh,Dirham and Wilmington at the Raleigh - Durham'Air^ port Friday morning to fly to Minneapolis.

International Grand Ifresident Ruth I. (tolden, Highland Park,

Mich., will preside at the sessions. Grand Sergeant - at -Arms Mayon Atherton and Bertha Olson, Minnesota state president are general co - chairmen of the convention which opens with a reception Aug. 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the Radisson Hotel.

Eight regional luncheons will be held Monday, Aug. 7, at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of regional grand vice resident. N. C. is in the South East region.

Hie theme of the convention, Broader Vistas, will be emphasized by Betty Jaycox, womens editor of the Akron Beacon Journal speaking at the first general session Aug. 7 at 8 p. m. A golden receptiwi, honoring the grand president, will be held at 9:30 p.m.

Speaker at the luncheon on Aug. 8 will be Emily Kimbrough, author of Our Hearts

Avoiding Hair Hazards

Of Sun, Sand And Surf

By DONNA EVANS , NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (WNS) Now that summer is here, most women find it difficult to keep their hair manageable and maintain its glowing, neat appearance while enjoying the pleasures of outdoor living, the warm sun and water.

Over-exposure to the hot fun causes excessive perspi-ration which distributes the scalp oil all over the hair. ^This oily sensation often results in more frequent shampooing and a temporary sense of hair dryness.

Sunning on the beach and then wetting hair by swimming aggravates the sensation of having dry hair.

Salt or chlorinated watek* also causes havoc by leaving an undesirable sticky film on the hair. In addition, the fine sand of the beach can cause serious damage to the hair by acting as an alH'asive, much like sandpaper, to the hair shaft.

Nevertheless, it is possible for a woman to enjoy the

pleasures of summer and still maintain her hair beauty and manageability, according to a group of scientists who have conducted extensive research on hair beauty at tiie laboratories of a major household products and toiletries manufacturer here.

Here is what the scientists recommend:

Were Young and Gay. Election of grand international officers for two year twms will also be held Tuesday.

One outstanding altruistic project of Alpha Delta Kappa is tiie Internatioiral Teacher Education Program by which eight young women from abroad are brought to the United States each year to study teacher

training, one for each regi(m. Last year, three girls From

Germany, two from Switzerland and one from Chile studied in American universities on grants from Alpha Delta Kappa. One from Italy received her degree from UNC - Greensboro last June.

The Greenville delegates will

fly home on Friday, Aug. 11.

treated in my life, and I think Im lucky to have him. Why should we go kfto debt to refur-1 nish the house so my dai^ter wont keep making these nasty remarks? I cant take it any-| more. What should I do?

MRS. A.

DEAR MRS. A.: TeU your daughter that if she cant stand to see another man using tiie same furniture formerly used by | her father, she should spare her-1 self the agony and stay away.

DEAR ABBY: Today is ourl 38th anniversary. We have two married children and one still at home. I (the Mrs.) have worked most of my married life. Ever since I quit my job 6 years ago my husband has in-

WOMENS

ITALIAN

SANDALS

Adoptiim Announced

PFC and Mtsl 0. Carlyle j McGtowan of Fort Carson, Colo., announce the adoption a son, Kevin Carlyle, on Aug. 2, 1967., Mrs. McGowan is tiie former! Llewllyn Harris of GreiviUe.

Normal exposure tj the sun, summer wind and salt or chlorinated water cannot damage your hair as long as you shampoo it before combing or brushing it preferably before leaving the beach.

TEEN'S FLATS

REFRESHING

Lemon Custard Pias

Diener's Bakery

Interesting and good-tasting garnish for plain canned corn-a light sprinkling of coarsely grated Cheddar cheese and pap rika.

MEMORIAL GIFTS

to the American Cancer Society may be sent to P.O. Box 377 Greenville, N.C. or

Mn. C. L. Luptoa East Sth Street Greeavllle, N. C.

SHELL AORE YOU FOR A COOL SUMMER!

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Wednesday, August *, 196T

ECU Will Require More Property

NEVER EVEN AILOWED ON THE RANCH BEFORE

The nupiber of new facilities now authorized, being planned or actually under construction at East Carolina University strongly suggests the need ior additional property for the institution in the very near future.

Although East Carolina has a number of acres

students. Additional land will be required for visitor parking, for service facilities of various kinds which must be expanded as the institution continues to grow.

Unless additional land acquisitions are made ill the near future. East Carolina University is going of land that are now now covered with buildings, to find itself in the difficult position of needing to the amount of open land on the campus is rapidly di- expand its facilities and having no more property minishing. By the time projects presently authorized on which to expand.

are completed, there will be precious little open space left on the nearly 300 acres of land now owned by the institution.

Trustees and officials of East Carolina University, of course, recognize the need for additional land and have set in motion steps that may lead to the acquisition of additional property. The trustees, however, are not the ones who make the final decision on the purchase of property for the institution. For land purchases by state agencies and institutions, the legislature each biennium appropriates a lump sum of money. That money is subsequently allocated to individual agencies and institutions by the Advisory Budget Commission for the purchase of specific properties. As one might guess, requests for land purchases by agencies and institutions involve many more dollars than are available to purchase the needed lands.

With its rapid growth both in students and facilities in recent years, and with continued growth projected in the years ahead, careful attention must be given to the land needs of East Carolina University. In addition to land for buildings, more and more land will be needed for such things as streets, sidewalks, parking lots, and recreation areas for

Anti-Looter Merit For

Bill Has Adoption

Congress

Authority

Sees

Wane

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -There is heat in Congress over the increasing authority of the President, the dimmishing grip of Congress. Its too soon to tay whether it will end in smoke.

So it was no accident when Sen. J. W. Fulbri^t, Arkansas Democrat and President Johnsons severest critic on the Vietnamese war, got up and expressed concern about the power of the President in foreign affairs.

In a resolution he offered for approval, Fulbright proposed the Senate take the position a natiimal commitment in foreign aairs is valid only if Congress joins with the President in declaring it 'This, he exi^ained, will be the basis for a brosKl study by the Senates Fortgn Relations Committee, of which he is chairman, oo the nature and extent of foreign commitments atnoad.

Fulbrl^its concern is shar-td by others. Earlier this year a Senate Jwficiary subcommittee was established to make a foil study of ttie separation of powers ammig tiie executive, the judidsd and the congressional brandies of gov-amment and the mflnnpr in which power has been used by each branch.

Last month, when tiie subcommittee began bearings, flie chairman, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., North Cardina Democrat, acknowledged that in fiiese critical days some look upon separaton of powers as outmoded when ail governments are **criss governments.

He acfanttted a goverament without checks or balances can be more efficient than this one. But he asked if ineffid-ency is not a maD nice to

pay for the individual firee-doms that are boi^t with constitutional Kinciples. Fidbright said the resolution he proposed is not intended to restrict the constitutional respo^ibility and power of the Presidwit or to revoke any past decisi(is.

But he complained the role of Congress, and particularly the Senate, in the determinar tion of national security is steadily being eroded.

All this by Fulbright on the Senate floor was mild compared with the stand he took when testifying before Ervins subcommittee last month.

He said the erosion of con-grwsional power in foreign policy has been going on since 1940 but he does not believe toe President has wilfully usurped toe constitutional automity of GongresyP

Nor, he said, dott he believe Congress Iugs knowing^ given Nor, he said,xloes he believe Congress has kzfowingly given away its traditkHial authority, The balance befwe us is whether and how the constitutional balance can be restored.

The CfxistitutiOQ, pot together viien the w<rld was much simplw, says very little about presidaitial power in foreign affairs, merely noting the President shall have power, by and with toe advice and coDSOit of the Senate, to make treaties, jHwided two thirds of toe senat(s coocur.

But nowadiQrs toe Iesident is involved in far more than treaties and FuBxigbt commented that since World War n the United States has Tougfat two wars without benefit of aN^resskmal declaration and has engaged in

Congressman Walter Jones proposal for federal legislation aimed at looters has sufficient merit to warrant its passage by Congress.

The bill introduced by the First District representative would make it a federal offense to loot during a riot dr civil disturbance. It would provide punishment of up to $5,000 fine, five years imprisonment or both. It would add the strength of a federal Jaw and federal law enfwcement agencies to the local laws which already are on the books.

Recent tragic disturbances in some of the nations larger cities have pointed up clearly that there are far too many who readily take advantage of a situation to become looters. In Detroit and other cities police and even national guardsmen were forced to stand by quietly in some instances and witness wholesale looting by old and young, white and Negro. A few of those responsible for stealing goods during the riots may be made to answer for their crimes. By far the most of them will never face the charges in a courtroom.

A federal law such as that proposed by Congressman Jones may not prevent looting during riots, but it is sure to discourage some who might 'K x x

otherwise join in looting. Furthermore, it will surely /A ]| Cj Jjl

provide more severe penalties for those who are ap- ^ J-X Jf

prehended in the act of looting. Most important, it will provide greater protection for law abiding cit-

By ART^UCHWALD

Of A Leader

WASHINGTON Negro themselves^or their property vie-

instances by the news media. Take the case of Robert Rum-

tims of riots and other civil disturbances.

1 nroway;

USI JLOt It

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - This may be a typical conversation in the future:

Guest: My, what a delicious stew. Where do you get such wonderful beef?

Hostess: Oh, its not made of beef. I simply put in parts of our old automobile.

Guest: The fenders? Hostess: No. 'The fenders on that particular car model are a bit tough, so I ground them up as hamburger for our dog. For toe stew I used mostly the dashboard and c h o i ce filets from therbrake bands. They are ever so much more tender.

Tehy are ever so much more tender.

Sounds far - fetched? Well, Id toe moment it is. But perhaps not ftH* long.

According to the St. Louis Post - IMi^atch, scientists of the Ralston - Purina Co. have raised the possibility of making airplanes and spacecraft with edible portions made of soybean products.

'They would keep from starvation astronauts marooned

on toe moorn or plane pilots stranited after crash landings in remote areas of the earth.

The idea is fascinating. But why limit it merely to parts of aircraft and space capsules?

As most husbands who have ever eaten a precooked and frozen televhdon dinner know, practically anything can be made edible today. Modem chemistry can make almost any substance palatable, particularly if you sad it enough and cover it with a few inches of catsup.

This raises the possibility of solving forever one of the biggest problems facing todays civilization: how to keep it from being covered up by its (Continned On Page 6)

neymeade as an example. Robert Runneymeade has been standing on the corner of Spring and Maple for toe past three years (except when hes been in jail) saying to three or four hangers-on, We <H^ht to shake someone up. Nobody ever paid much attention to Robert Runneymeade until a few months ago when a reporter for a local newspaper, doing a story on vidence in the ghettos, happened to overhear Runneymeade say to Ms friends: Man, we ou^t to born down this town.

The next day a story appeared in the paper that Ro-bCTt Runneymeade, a lead-of the. Mack power movement, told a militant crowd at Sprii^ and Maple that it was time to burn down the town.

A television crew was dispatched the next evening to Spring and Maple where his pals were coi^atolating Runneymeade on making the front pages <rf the newspaper. The TV commentator stuck a mi-crophoite in front of Robert Runneymeades face, lights were turned on and for the next 20 minutes, Runneymeade

Strengtn

This Date--40 Years

Ago Today Other

Money

said, The mayor, toi cooDcil, the honlei Ftesident Jofansoa have talk to me. ^

Hie oiq)o^ioo television station statim sent oat its camera crews to get toe views of Runn^rmeade, and with all toe limits and trudu a large crowd gathered, as they vtoen they see TV cameras.

Ihe news mecfia daimed that the crowd who had gato-wa^e dl lUmneyme^s followers, when in fact most of them tetd never heard of Runneymeade, and toose wiu> knew him thought he was a j(^.

But the press was not too

interested as to how many followers Runneymeade really had. He was now talking about burnii^ down the Yosemite National Pk and this certainly had news value.

In the meantime the networks had plugged into Runneymeade and he started holding press conferences telling everyone, Fm not going to take any stuff from anyone, and if I have to wipe out the U. S. Marine Corps Im going to do it.

The Negro people still considered Runneymeade a joke, but toe white people were scared out of thar wits by his televisiim appearances and his statements in the press.

numerous small scale activit- For Today

By FOY H. DUNC.\N Augast 2, 1927 Coolidge Will Not Run Next Year

Issues statement that he does not choose to be a candidate in 1928.

Editors

We:

Saying

Spent

dty 4 Things got so bad that when and the I^^ddent of toe Umted States wait oo televisioa to talk about toe riots his statement was played on the bottom of ti page, and a statement made by Rtamesmeade tluatenii^ to use tanks against toe public library was given a six cdumn headline.

It got so bad that no matter what happened, Runney-meade was the ffrst interviewed as to wild; Ms opinion was on toe issues oi the day. Runneymeade was quoted on Red China, Vietnam, the bfid-dle East cr^is. He appeared on the covers of both leading news magazines. The njority of the Negro community kept insisting that Runneymeade did not speak for them, but no one could make a headline or a TV news story out of that

Unfortunately, the puWicity had gone to Runneymeades head, and one day he announced be was banning all white new^apermen from his press conferences.

Since they couldnt cover Mm any more, the news media sought out another Negro leader on toe comer of Marble and Sycamore streets. His name was Hu^ins Hap-iap and he was overheard by a reporter the other day saying to a girl he was trying to impress, Fm going to bum down the Grand Cooulee Dam. It sbcHildnt be before Hadlop becomes name.

ies without meaningful cxmsul-tidion with Congress.

The Doily Reflector

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS ESTIMATES

How important are you? Every last persons in the world is of infinite importance. We may appear to be only a grain of sand compared with toe area of a continent^ but that makes no difference. If we know anything about the ways of the Creator, He is not interested in size and especially iwt in opinions people may have about themselves and others.

But if one reads the Bible with discernment and studies toe teachings of the great seers, be arrives at the conclusion that everyone in the w(M*ld is of infinite importp ance. We shall not on toe last

Dollar Day Angnst 9to

Next Tuesday, August 9th, will be anotho big day in Greenville, the occasion being the semi-annual Dollar Day sponsored by toe Merchants Association at which time twelve of its members will participate. This twice in a year event inaugurated about two years ago, has grown far beyond expectations. People from all over this part of Eastern North Carolina look forward to the announcement of Greenville Dollar Day and each time bimdreds are attracted here because of the unusual values and the largest variety of merchandise included in toe (^erings of the merchants . . .

(The Raleigh 'Hmes)

'The City of Raleigh has taken a step in toe right direction by deciding to purchase some air-conditioned cars when the 1968 models come out. It should go ti whole way, getting air ccmdi-tioning for all cars atoich are in constant use by police officers in daily routine.

Air conditioning will cost more, to be sure. But, it is hard to imagine any public dollars which will get more return in public service. Police work is hard under the best of circumstances, but imagine how much harder it must be during the 90-d^ee and M^-er days of summer here. Police officers ride those cruis- cars for eight hours on a stretch, and tiiat is a long time under the best of circum

stances. Riding those eight hours in ihe blistering beat can be little short of torture.

It has been a long time since air conditioning has been a luxury. It has proved its value time and again in offices, (HTirt shops, Highway Patrol cars, cars driven by salesmen on the road day after day, in hospitals, in public buildings.

School buildinp in this latitude should be air conditioned, tor we have some terribly hot days in early fall and to late spring. In fact, ev^ public buildtog which is built now should indude air conditioning. Spending tax money that way will bring in big dividends, whether toe public area so air cooled be a tax collectors office, a courtrown or a police cruiser.

Opinions In Brief

Colorful two-piece bathing suits, especially those with shiny metallic threads,, are reported to be aU toe rage these days. Women like them because they never fail to attract mate eyes. And says toe American Institute oi Biological Services, thats not all they attract. Sharks like them, too. (Winchester, Va. Evening Star)

This country can do anything any other country can do except borrow money from the United States. Atlanta (Ga.) (Constitution.

Has

tro

cense

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Vastly more inqwrtant than the noise from the convention of Latin American subversives in Havana is the little known fact that Fidel Castro now cairies a hunting license from Moscow to spread guerrilla warfare throughout the hemi-^here.

Although top U. S. policymakers had been counting on the Soriet Union to keep a re-straintog hand on Havana, the situation has changed ^ama-tically. Separate and reliablf inf<nunants toside Cuba hava passed tMs W(^ to both exilt cirdes and . S. intelligenct agencies:

The Soviet Union for thf time betog wiU not tiy to stop Castro from exporting revolution toroughoot Latin America is Soviet - subsidized, that cause eveiytiitog Cuba doet does" is S(riet subddized, means Moscow also wiU bt pa^n^ for Oobai revolutionary adventures.

Just vtoat was said In Havana late in June between Castro and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin remains a mystery, Mti nobody believes the Russian in any way criticized Castros export of revdotion. The fact toat Kosy^ 3^ Cuba with a far warmer fanfart than when he arrived is testimony to that.

Actually, th^ Is littis doubt titot M(cow riill prefers a less riolent route to tot commiBiization of the Western Hemte|toere. Instead of guerrilla warfare, the Soviets see greater ultimate success in (1) attempting to woo Latin American govemnents toward neutralism and (2) seeking popular front goverfr' ments with Communist p^d-pation.

' They even talked Castro into following this route through 19^ and into early 1966. But Fidd Castro cannot exist without revoluticmary adventure. By mid - 1966, he was plotting trouble again !( four neigh-, bor countries: Venezuela, Colombia,Bolivia, end Gaate malo.

Tbis led to one of those rt-ourrent father - sob quiirds betwei Moscow and Havam.' The Soviets were angered early this year when CastrMte guemllas opened an ofrensivs in nortfartn Colombias San-taodrt* provine just at the moment when a Soviet trade mission urived in Bogota (and, consequently, was kept cooling his heels in the Hotel Tequendama). For his part, Castro poblidy denounced the Russians for traffiddng with the Clolombian central goverament while Oommunists were fighting to (he bills, f But there was little the Russians could do about (testros swashbocHing short o# choking off his subsidy. And to tidmrtfaat extreme step would endanger toe Soviets CBly bridgehead totheWesternK Hemispbere. So, ratir than fight Castros tactics, ti Soviets are acqoieactog in them.

This acquiescence, however, is noi believed to be of permanent duration. That is, if Castros activities dont show some success in a reasonable length of time, toe Soviets will demand he do it their way i or else. Just how l(g toat reasonable length of time may be, probably not even Castro is sure.

Cubanologists believe that failure <rf Castros girriUa offensive could conceivably cause him trouble among the Moscow - oriented wing of the (Contiimed on Page )

great day be measured by a standard measuring rod. Some win be required to measure high, and of others toe Creator win undoubtedly be satisfied with a much more humble measurement, but there is a standard for every one of us. We know only in a measure what that standard is, but to the extent we know it we must

live up to it. And always we should be

thrilled by the realization that we are important beyond our capacity or the capacity of anyone else to describe.

So, throw out your chest and face life with a confident srofle. If you are Mding some evil, get rid of It. If there is any crookedness in your life, straighten it out. Be sure that there opens out before you a pathway of light in which you may walk with serenity.

Dont mark youfself down, and ikm*i let otbws mark you

To Organize LOCAL SCOUTS AH boys who have been members of the local Boy Scout organizations and all those desiring to become f scouts are requested to meet C. W. Porter at the high school building at 7:30 Thursday evening . . . Little has b^n done in scout work since Scoutinas-ter Wilcox left Greenville several months ago. . . .

Shopping Should Be Fun-Game

GREENVILLE TO Represented In Advertising Greenville will be represented in toe big middle western advertising campaign that is going to be put on by the Eastern Carolma Chamber of Commerce this fall, beginning with the Illinois State Fair, August 20th, according to an announcement made by Guy V. Smith, tocal director of the sectional organization. . .

By ELMER ROESSNER Charles D. Stapp, of Rahway, N. J., president of t h e National Retail Furniture Association, has come up with an interesting idea. He told furniture retailers that they ought to make shopfng more fun.

The consumer is going to buy where she gets more fun and pleasure out of shopping and spending, he told 'Tennessee dealers. I

The idea appears to be sound. Certainly it has been ^monstrated that a man will pay $2.50 for a 60 cent drink of bottled hopscotch in a joint where there is a girlie show-or other fun.

It has also been demonstrated that musical comedies, packed with a lot of sell, reate sales among both men and women* at trade shows and conventions. In fact, the

production of these shows for associations and cor|>omtiofis has become a muft^lion -dollar business.

GUinpee inte The Future Stains propel evokes some interesting prospects. Example:

Mrs. Dotty Kollick enters the Good Hme Fumit'jre Store. A handsome salesman runs up and says, Welcome to Good Times! Would you prefer a cup of tea or a martini? And the floor show is just about to start.

It turns out toat the floor show has a bit of sell to It. A sax quartet plays When I the Baiittf Come Marching In, Btnitttng m a Massine plastic rug, followed by six girls who tap dance on the rug to the tune of Tea for Two. At the end, a master of ceremonies appem and shows that the rug is unmar-

red by the rough treatment.

Then the salesman aays to Mrs. Kollick, Aod vriiat is your pleasure, madam

My pleasure is eating, she replies, but 1 just came in to use toe powder room. More Darned Fun

Andy you can imagine Mrs. Frisbie calling up Mimbels and asking, Whats the special today

The phone operator says, We have a great sale on bathing suits at 60 per cent off and another oo mens summer shirts with a dollar bill in each pocket.

No, Mrs. Frisbie says, I mean who is singing on the main floor this afternoon Ju-day Garland?

And you can imagine your- self sajdng to your friend Clobber Meself, Clob, that suit is awful! The pants are too long the sleeves barely come be

low your elbows and the jae-ket lodes as if H; were ndt for someone with curvature of the spine.

nJMRR

ROESSNER

Clobber grins. 1 got it at Happys Haberdashery. Their salesgirls wear the mintest

mini - skirts and toeir cocktails are twice at as those they pass out at Bonds. Theres dfly orie danger; Mayor Jotei lindsay stighl charge kifringement o. hie trade mark of Fun City for

if 5#

4T''

New York

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Boyle...

(Ckmtioui^ From Page 4) own debris.

We are in danger to<tey of being strangled by the things we dont consume but cant seem quite able to get rid of entirely.

Oor wastebaskets and garbage cans are stuffed with paper wrapping and zfonre-turable bottles, those cardboard sheets the laundry puts in shirts, that clinging filmy plastic the cleaner puts around suits and dressy.

Our closets are full of wire paper bangers that breed and multiple in the dark faster than we can throw them away.

Discarded plastic detergent containers bob in our lakes and rivers. Millions of worn-out automobiles, in sad cemeteries of the machine age, despoil our loyely countryside. Beer cans litter shoulders and ditches bordering, every high: _way*___

Why Simply because it isnt edible.

Why cant science concentrate on making them out of a low - caloric, *asty protein fiber? All that would be required would be the shift i n g around of a few molecules here and there to change nne substance into another.

Evans-Novak...

Local Reservists Complete Two-Week Training In Georgia

(Contbmed From Page 4)

Cuban Communist party, whidi never has fully awjrov-ed of either Castro or his tactics. /

Thus, Castro has tried to involve these old - line Cuban Communists in responsibility for his adventures. Breaking his old practice of issuing all major pronmincements under his own name, Castro insisted that aU members of the CXd)an Coiimiunist Central Committee sign his defant May 18 justification for waging guerrilla war against Venezuela.

In truth, there is no sure sign that Castros new (rffen-sive will be a total failure. Although Benezuela is an ole hand at coping with Red terrorism and Guatemala is getting better at it, Castroite guerrilla activity seems to be growing in Colombia. Most dangerous of all is Bolivai, where the shaky government of General Rene Barrientos has been surprisingly inept in handling a handful of Communist guerrillas.

The 37-vehicle convoy carrying

MIUTARY CONVOY PAUSES _______ _______ ___ ____________

Ei^eers (Maintenance) (DS) to and from their 2-week tridnlng rPort'stewart

aunng the 425-mlle trip. The Reserve unit, headquartered In Greenville, completed Ita training

mission and returned over the past weekend.

Would Curtail

Bouncing Scales

NEW YORK (APJ - The less bounce to the ounce, the hazier Ic City Markets >>mmissioner Gerard Weisberg. ,

He proposed a new regulation Tuesday to forbid merchants from quoting a price on merchandise until the scales in their shop stop jiggling.

Housewives complained that some merchants snatched meat or prockice from their scales, before die weight indicator stc^iped oscillating, Weisberg said.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina banks have shown a gain of |2^million m resources dur- lirg ffie past fiscal year.

Bank Resources In N.C. Grow

Pitt Feed Grain Program Farmers Can Get Checks

Livingston Roberts, manager

of the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service reminded growers participa^ in the 1967 Food Grain

State Bankmg Commissioner Frank L. Harrelson also reported Tuesday that the banks had total resources of $3.434 billion as <A June 30 compared with $3.145 billion the year before.

A sunken ship becomes an artificial reef that providto kaven for fish.

Harrelson said increases in assets included a $89 million gain in loans and discounts and a rise of $138 million in obligations of states and political subdivisions.

The number of state banks dropped from 114 to 106 during tte period due to mergers vrtiile the number of branches rose from 491 to 1^.

Hunt In- Mexico For Cotton Rats

Program that they now can re-

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Scientists from Michigan State University will journey to Mexico this summer on a hunting tripfor rats.

They will be looking for cotton rats', small furry r^imts found in > the tropical and subtropical areas of ttie Western Hemisphere. The rats are a menace in Mexico as carril of plague and destoyers of fidd crops. At MSU, which has a collection of 4(X) of them, they are used for teaching and research.

ceive their final {program payments.

Payments will cover both diversion and price-suport pigments.

..,ilhe division payments * avaHable only for small fanni (farms with feed grain bases of 25 a(Tes or: less) and farms with larger bases if the operator chose at the time of sign-iq) to plant no feed grain.

Payments are estimated at about $650,000 for the expected 1500 county, participants in the 1967 program. The payments will raise returns from the 1967 com and sorghum crops substantially.

Farmers participating in the program are also eli^ble ot loans on their oitire 19S7 crops of the two grains. National average loan rates are $1.05 per bushel for com and $1.61 per hundredweight fcH* grain

sorghum.

Roberts said tiiere should be no delay in the prompt receipt of the payment where the program provisions have been met. The payment will be made after the application form is completed and signed.

Personal Bomb, From Hoy To Ho

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI)One of the bombs used by Allied forces against the Communists in Vietnam had a

CHOW TIME Field training brings out the anpHdte

mess for members of the 398th meets the need. O n this occasion, the menu ing, lima beans, creamed potatoes, etc. Life in the field can be rough.

4diers, and Iht nooB ided tuikey, drewh

special message on it.

Hoy A. Richards, associate research engineer in the Texas Transportation Bistitute at Tex-1 A&M University, ano a captain in the Air Fort Reserve, asked a friend to inscribe a personal message on the bomb.

Ciqst. Gtem Jones, a graduate of A&M and a native of Dallas serving in Vietnam combat In a F105 jet, obliged. He wrote, *To Ho from Hoy.

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14-OZ. SIZE USUALLY $1.15

He cant count Harvey Shank told one customer it would take a week to install flameless electric heat in her house. It only took him four days.

Harvey Shank is a cracker-jack Comfort Conditioning Contractor-and ht counted on a week as the most time it would take to do the job. After all, how long could It take to Install some cables, a few baseboard units and a thermostat in every room? That's all It takes to convert a house to electric baseboard heat. Sound simple enough to you? Why don't

you give your VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning Contractor a call?

If ha miscounts like Harvay Shank, it's sura to be in your favor.

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S-'Thtt Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.Wednesday, August 2, 1967

Thunder Out Of China

China's Looming H-Bomb Power Is

Sure To Affect Americans' Future

EDITORS NOTE-Chinas H-bomb explosion last June meant a big step forward in its drive to become a major nuclear power. how her arsenal may grow by leaps and boundswith dire implications for the West. Here is the first of three articles by an AP team that examined Red Ch nas atomic weaponry and its likely effects on the United States.

suffering heartaches and bum- grasses from first grade to high

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE and

WILLUM L. RYAN Associated Press Writers

In one searing moment last June 17, the world changed suddenly and drastically.

Red China exploded an H-bomb.

Within 30 months, she may well have 100 of the mammoth bombs, Dr. Ralph Lapp, a nuclear i^ysicist, estimates.

Within that same hrit time, ihe could be stockpiling the missiles needed to lob ctty-oblit-rating bombs at American or uther tergets.

This is far ahead of initial covemment estimates. Inves-figation shows U.S. officials have consKtently misoaiculated ttie speed of Chinas nuclear progress.

Ironically, the record also shows the United States educated and then deported to Communis China some of the key nuclear and missile experts who eontributed eiionnously to her nchievemenfs.

Super-terror weapons are coming into the hands of a Chinese regime regarded by the West as taxless mid paranmd.

K they think dtout it, Americans get a gut feeling this spells big trouble, declares Rep. Craig Hosmer of California, a Republican member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy.

Chinas nuclear progress is frightening, says Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.L, committee chairman. China withiii five years will be a fomdabte nuclear power.

The possible consequences drom Chinas dealing herself in as a nuclear poker piiQwr are widespread and dismaying, an Associated Press study finds:

It could resolve affirmatively a hot debate vdietiier tiie United States should. drive ahead now for antiballistic missile defenses md periiapa dril-ian sheltersat a cost to taxpayers that could reach $70 bil-Bon as a starter. Such a decision, opponents argue, would only explode the arms race into a new, dangerous and useless spiral.

China might donate a few A-bombs of Arab countries in the touchy Middle Ea^. Israel then could be impelled to build, beg or borrow bombs of her own.

-Chma m^t use bombs to blackmail we^er countries into keeping hands off peoples liberation wars of rebellion within (hdr own borders.

Japan, hidia, other countries could decide to make tiieir own bombs, kHUng all hopes for a nuclear nonproliferation treaty.

CWna, under Mao Tse-tung cr more cooperative successors, must be reponed as a first-<das5 power. The H-bomb gives c soaring boost to Chinese morale, says one top adviser on China to ^ U.S. government.

After 100 years of ignominy ind having to accept battle-ihipe, booze and BRdes forced qn tl^ fay foreignms, after

ing in their bellies from all hat, the bomb is a tremendous symbol of emancipation from second-class status, he remarks.

It took China only 32 months to leap from her first atomic explosion to detonation of a p-etty complete H-bomb. How swiftly may ^e acquire significant nuclear muscles?

Pentagim and Atomic ^mergy Commission officials declined requests for interviews, referring queries mainly to a posture statement by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara last Jan. 23:

It appears unlikely that the Chinese could deploy a significant number of operational ICBMs beiore the mi-19/ s, or that these ICBMs would have great reliability, speed of response, or substantial protection aigainst attack.

A significant number o ICBMintercontinental ballistic missileswas defined by Pentagon sources at the time as 75 to 100 c more.

McNamara and others have {sredicted China may test-launch

an ICBM before the years end, or send a Chinese satellite be^ beeping into orbit, signaling progress in control and guidance skills required for pinpointed nuclear missiles.

The estknate^that China could have 100 H-bombs by 1970 is made on the basis of published informatkm and other sources by Dr. Lw* Washington, D.C., a physicist now in private consisting buriness who played a roll in A-bomb development..

He credits caSna wito current ability to produce 1,000 pounds per year of luranium 235, the atoms that fission or split in A-weapoos.

But I>r. Lapp and others think it would be foolish for China to costly U-235 for atomic

use

weapons. Instead, they think China will opt to use all or most of it as triggers for H-bombs, with the explosive equivalent of many millions of tons of TNT.

Dr. Lajpp estimates China can turn its 1,000 pounds of U435 into 20 H-bomo triggers each year. That, phis existing stocks and a rising production could mean 100 H-bon^ within about 30 more months.

U-235 is the most expensive ingredient in the big bombs.

school.

When China exploded her H-bomb, ^ was at least 2^ years ahead of the schedule estimated for h by Westwnws.

It took the United States seven years^from A-bomb to H-bomb, but there had been no pressure to move quickly when this country had a monopoly on A-weapons. It took the Soviet Union four years, Britain seven, and France is not yet there. CMna required only two years

and eight months. The reasons are intriguing; tiie record iin-pr^sive:

Oct. 16, 1964: The first A-device is detonated from a tower in the desolate salt fiats near Lop NotLake Lopin the remote nortiwestem province of Sinkiang, on a site 450 mils from the Soviet frontier. Its force: 20,000 tons of TNT, equal to the Hirosrkna bomb 19 years earlier.

Through ^y dans and other intelligence, the United States

Others such as lithium 6 and heavy water are relatively dies^.

With a large H-bomb, you can buy the equivalent of a ton of TNT for 40 cents a ton. With smaller A-bombs, the cost is more than $1,000 per ton, says Rep. Hosmer.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., predicts China by the end (A 1967 will have a capability fOT intermediate-range ballistic missiles and will b^in deploying them.

These can soom 1,000 to IJSOO miles or mOTe, and so could menace Soviet Asia and Southeast Asian countries, says Jackson, a member of several milita^ and nuclear affairs committees.

By 1971, China may have ICBMs that could reach North America, the senator adds. By the mid-1970s, China will have enough bombis and missiles to be a real threat to life hi the United States. Thats perhaps eight years away, but time flies by.

In right years, a child pro-

WBA1HSR OOTLOOK

These maps, based on ones

IWUGd by toe . s. Westoer Bureau, show the precipltatton and temperature ouUook for the next 30 days. (AP Wirephoto Map)

DAWN OP ATOMIC POWER IN CHINA cloud, typical OT atomic explosUms,

Communist China exploded its first A-Bomb in October, 1964. Since then her develOTunent of nuclear weapons has been swift, culnnatoig in a hydrogen explosion in June, 1967. This photo was taken fitxn a Chinese magazine. (AP Wirephoto)

HOW FAR CAN CHINESE A-FOWER REACH? Some experts say tost fay the end ef 1967 Gommaniri China wQl

able to make effeoUve delivery ri at(nle weapons to areas witoto 1500 mfies of Iwr bOTder (shadril amD.Ry the mld-19Rlis> experts say, she will be able to send missiles armed with atomic and hydrogen weapons as far as tot North Amritoan oontlnent Europe. (AP WirepboU) Map)

was able to Hredkt the event 17 days in advance, diluting its propaganda value. R was matte of U-235, not easier4o-get plutonium; China was mwe sophisticated HI nudear piwess than bad been supposed.

U.S. experts figured China migh have H-bombs by 1975. Little officiaL concern was expressedChina still had to produce numOTous A-bombs, and means of delivering them.

May 17, 1965: An air drop of an A-bomb about double the earlier force U.S. officials spoke in terms of a Chinese H-bomb by 1970.. .

May 9,1966: Test towir dot-(Hiation of a device of over 200,-000 tons of TNT. Ii^edients needed for an H-reaction were detected, hays Rep. Hosmer.

Oct. 27, 1966: A missile car^ ried an A-wariiead 400 to 500 miles to detonation. Tlw explosive fOTce was perhaps 20,000 toras. Major Asian cities were coming within range.

Dec. 27, 1966: Probably a

proof test of an H-bomb trigger, Hosmer reports. Explosive force, a few hundred thousand tons of TNT. , , -

Jun 17, 1967: Ioof test for an H-bomb. Its force, several milli(is of tons of TNT, said the Atomic EnOTgy Commission. Furthermore, Hosmer, it was an air drop, something transportable ev&i ff only in (xie of Chinas limited-range bombers.

Experto analyzing Chinas nuclear burry point to numerous factors;

, Her leaders put top priority <m this goal

The ^viet Unim help^ direcfiy, for a time; ther United States indirectly.

The Chinese are very smart pe<ple, as evidence ^. their impressive share of outstanding scientists in mmiy firi<te.

They profited hugely from U.S. and Soviet piOTieering which showed tiiat A-bombs and H-bombs can be buiKr-that warheads can be derigned to fit atop missilestiiat gaseous diffusion is an ^ective way of separating U-235 from ordhuuy uranium.

This fact alone eavad Utem

Stripes For The 90-Day-Wonder

FT. BENNING, G*. ,(AP) -Stripes on the sleeve,, instead of bars on the shoulder, will mark the 9(Way wonder of the Vietnam war.

A new term, Instant NCO, will be the mckname for noncommissioned officers trai^d tiffough 12-week classes at Ft. Burning'under a pro^am designed to ffoduce thousands of new noncoms to lead fire teams and rifle squads.

The is patterned aft

er the 99-day wonder com*se wMch filled a riiOTtage of officers in World War II.

Officially titled the NCO Candidate Churse, the new program is expected to turn out about 8,-000 noocommissioned (^cers in 41 classes within a year.

half, to 80 per cent of the time and effOTt AmOTicans bad to spend originally in various phases of weapons develo{nent, Dr. PhUip Abelsoia, editor of SciOTice magazine, estimates.

is getting wfaM the Maoists wantr-nodem* war power.

to China with thik new kind of might, says a China-watcfaer,

Funk Art Has Gone To Boston

BERKELEY, GaVf. (DPI)-FOnk art has grate to Boston from ttte Umvenily of Califor-oia at Beriutoy.

Peter Sriz, (firector of the UnivOTrity of Californias Art Museum at Berkeley, said the funk eriubition will be shown at the tostitote of Contemporary Art in Boston.

Fmik is a recqnt sculptural style soHMitinMs. described. as earth, gutiy, sensual or eccentric.

Fast Freight On French Railroads

maybe we are seeing the m||> ffestidirar of a giant waking, stretching, and kic^

RelM for

backache

lets you

sleep again

Sometimes backadie eooes Iflc a thtof in the nisht, ''Meals'' sway yooT sleep, then robs yoa of enersy lOI

the next day. When the came is ov^ strafii*

PaRIS (UPI)This summer the French National Railway Ck). is introducing profressively a network of fast freight trains running at speeds up to 75 miles an hour.

The freight trains will run between the mato cities, giving journey times con^arable wifr those of French passenger trains.

exertion or evoyday stieii and thats the time to ^ Deans Pills tor comfortint relkl. Doan's pain-reUinta ing action ofteabringsuricoma ielia&.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST ^ 1967Downs Optimist To Take LL Title

American

28 Of 33

By BfURRAY ROME

WINNIPEG (AP)-Unde ^ms youag band of iwimmers and divers turned over the spot, light in the Pan>Amoican Games to tiie other athletes today after hauling in a record 'bag of 28 championships in 33 events.

The swimming phenoms busted 11 of the 14 world record^ that were destroyed in a fantastic week-long display of q>eed and stamina in the huge, indoor ^an-Ainerican pool -w-A pair of 17-ycar-oM diarks Itom Santa Clara, Calif., Mark

Swimmers Take Championships

)itz and Claudia Kolb, IS-year-old Catie Ball of JacksonvUk, Fla., and Canadas 16-year-oW Elaine Tanner were the record iwreckers of distinction.

Spitz captured his fifth gold medal and Miss Kolb collected her second world rec<nd and third gold medal Tuesday as the United States swept an five th final events in the Pan-Am pool.

Tht; track and fielders from the United States kqpt pace with the aquatic whizzes taking all four of the titles at stake Tuesday for a 15-of-16 record.

The Yanks figi^ to take at least five of the six golds on the line today.

- In all the favored U. S. squad had 88 gold medals, 47 sUver and 32 in bronze for a whopping total of 167. Canada was next with % (8-27-30) while Brazil was next best in g(dds with six azid a total of 13 (64-3). Argenti-n had 444, Mexico 3-11-13 and Cuba 3-7-17.

. i^itz, a slender, 5-foot-ll, ISO-poimder who aims to be the worid kingpin in five to rix events in the 1968 CHym{i4ca

Lansing, Mich.

Mias Kdb, a 5-7, ISO-pounder, knocked of the listed world mark of 5:14.9 and her pending

stroke and enoth^ gold as a

mark of 5:11.7 in romping to a 5:09.7 triunmh in the 400-meter hufividoal medley. Previously

^ had won the 200-meter indi

vidual medley in world rec<xd time, taken the 200-meter butterfly gold, and a silver in tte 200-meter breaststroke.

Spitz br<^e the world mark in the 200-meter butterfly, tied his pending world record of :56.3 in the 100 Tly, and swam < tluree winning relays. He also holds the pending world record for 400 meters freestyle.

The oth^ U. S. winners were Win Young of Phoenix, Ariz., and Indiana University in tiie >latf<*m diving; Mike Bmton, Oarmlchael, Calif., in the 1,500 freestyle in 16:44.4, and the womens 405-meter freestyle relay team of Wendy Pordyce, Miami Springs, Caltf., linda Gustavson, Santa Cruz, Calif., and Pam Kruse of Pompano Beach, Fla., in Pan-American record time of 4:04.6. Every-Pan-Am swirnmii^ nord was erased.

Miss Tanner, the Mighty Mouse of the Canadian team, earned her third rilver medal as member <rf the second place

member of the w4d record-

brealong medley relay team. In taking the 100, she Uitzed the world mark to 1:14.8

In trade and field, the winners were Barbara Fedrich, Asbu-ry Pdrk, N.J., in the womens javeUn with a Pan-Am mark of 174-9; Ron Whitoey, Boukta*, Cdo., 400mieter hurdles, :50.7; Gary Carisen, Rock Island, HI., discus, 1884, and Chwlei Craig, FVesno, Calif., in the trM jump, 644V4.

The Americans earned oth^ gold medals in wombs volleyball, judo and water polo.

Stas Named To Bowl Staff

Mczioo aty, cdlectod his flilfr ,gdd as ttie butterfly man on the .wfaBdng 4004ueter medley relay

^lartet vdddtjwoii in Pan-^,%nerican k^seo^tinit of 3:59.3.

ibars of the team Rtisaell, Midland, ^ebb, Ydrfo^Iinda.

Othw membari of the team '#ere Tex.,

Cali!., and Ken Walah, East

bttle Nan Is

GREENSBCmO (AP) - A -foot-10 speedster became a giant killer Tuesday nis^t, laadliig the East with 31 p^ts tea

^rlctory over the West in the 19th wp n u a,l 1 A21-Star basketball game, v

IHfolter Brown of Korthamp-toi, wimtookover a guaid spot during the first period, over-whdmed the oppo^kn with his ban hanging

^ Ram^ Denton, ffoot-lO cen-tdr from Raleigh, was second in the acoting oohxnn with 26 pdnts. '

The high scoring gams I^yed before a paid crowd of 4,778, set a record, betterii^ with 192 the 189 total pdnts scored when the East basted tbe West 110-29 in 1965.

Kevin KenneUy of Charlotte Myws Park was scorer for the West squad witti 22 points.

As mudi as 21 points down at one point, the West charged back to within nine points with than five minutM remain-The East widwied its lead 4$ain, and the West fou^ back fb within six points at the end of the game.

The East hit 41 of 97 shots for 434 per cent The west had |6.4 per cent success, hitting 36 of 99 tries.

The Easts win gave them thsir ninth title in ttie series.

400 freestyle relay team. Earlier in the meet she won two g<rfds, leaking the world

records for 100 and 200 meters backstroke. She lowered the 100 mark again to 1:07.1 in the medley relay.

Miss BaD ^dnt conste Tuesday. She already had done

her share. She won gold medals

in the 100 and 200 meter breast*

RALEIGH (AP) - Three of die six coaches who will direct opposing teams in toe North Carolina College Shrine All-Star game to be played in Carter Stadtnm at Raleigh Nov. 25 were announced at a kick-off dinn^ Tuesday

The three are Coaches Earle Edwards of N.C. State, Clarence Stasavich of East Cazo-lina and Tom Ourp of Dnke. The otoer toree coaches < are to be named later.

The game will matdi ont-standing seniors from 19 major colleges and nniversities to North Carolina. The East tpnm win include N.C. State, Norto CaroUna and East Chroltoa whfie Duke, Wake Forest and Davidson wffl be to toe West

P^i-Oola captured toe Little Lea^ Oty CSiamidonsliip yesterday with a 1-0 vfctay ovw* the Optimists. Pepsi won tbe best of three ser^ with two straight wins.

T!be win cmne on the strength of a twobitter hurled by Stanley Oobb, who drove to the only Pepsi run. Cobb gave up both hits to toe second inning, when the Optimists made toetr tog-toreat H

gest

He walked two and

struck out 18.

For toe OptimistB, one man readied to tbe first, after two were out, two made it in the .second, on a double and a single, and one reached in the ihird <m a wuHl No mie dse made it to first Pepsi, meanwhile, bad little

tnnible in getting men (m, bu' failed to biing toit one around. But toat (me was enoufto-One man reached fa the first,

Eighth Straight For Lynchburg

By TBE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lynchburg won its ei(^ straight game Tuesdi^ ni^ to move w^iin a game and a half of the toad to the (^oUna Leagueus Western Divisi(m, a spot now 0(Xptod by Greensboro.

Portsmoutuh was tbe 54 vto-thn of the Lynsox to a free-swinging contest in which they collected 11 hits. Tbe Tides

simnmed out eight hits, indud-

ing^three doubles.

ihe sixth with Jim Ckivingtan fornishmg the deciding run on a homer wfacfa idso scored Wal-]y Sherer.

Asheville exploded for five runs in the first inning and got a neat dx-ldt ptehing job frcmi Mike Dantol to chalk up its win over Wilson.

Bill Hepler burled a five-hib-ter and Durham backed hhn wito ah 11-hit attack as the Bulls defeated Pdiinsula.

other action, Rocky Mount edged Greensboro 3-2, Asheville defeated Wils<m 64, Duibam turned back Peninsula 6-1, Win-stonrSalem whipped Raleigh 74, and Burlington nii^ied Kinston 54 after 17 todngs.

Winston-Salem turoke <^ien vhat had been a t^ pitching duel between Dick Baney and Raleighs Gene Gmto with a fouTHnm outburst in the seventh liming.

Rp^ Mount sundved a ntoth-hmtog raHy to; dmlk np itS'^win over Greeoaboro.^ Tbe Leafr did all ffaeir scortog in

Ron Vlasin singled with two out in the tost of the 17th to score Gary Hobnan and give Burlington its win over Kinston.

Tonights schedule calls for Rafeigh at Winston-Salem, Peninsula at Durham, Kinston at Biirlington, Rocky Mount (freensboro, Wilson at Asheville and Portsmouth at Lynchburg

but died on third. Then in the second, another reached third before being called out Two reached base to the fourth, and three wmw <m the sacks fa the fifth but no runs cmme ai^oss.

Tbe lone mn came to the third inning. With one out, Wil

liam Carraway walked and Jerry Griffin and Lou (tollie both singled, loading the bases. Cobb then hit a sacrifice fly to center field, enabling Carraway to score after the catch with the games <mly run.

Ixising pitcher Jry White

also had a fine game. He allowed just four hits, while walk* tog four and striking out six. T The game ended the 1967 Little League season for Greenville.

Optimists ........ 000 000-0 2

Pepsi-Cola ....... 001 OOx1 4

Bin* iffBm

AFTER INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

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Jmmanuei Baptist Presbyterian moved info the winners bracket in tbe double-elimtoaton phase of the Church SoftbaU Liie pliyoito * last night Immanuel roiled to a 28-10 victory over Pentecostal, PTMbyterian edged Mt

First scene. At 9 p.m., Presbyterian meets Immanuel, with the loaer dropping back to meet tbe Pen-tecostal-Mt Pleasant winner. Tbe winner advances to the tournament finals.

Pleasant 04.

Tbursday night Mt Pleasan

meets Pentecostal at 7:30 p.m. wHfa the winner advancing anc the ker dropping from the

Stale Highway Wins Loop Title

State Highway captured the toduatrial League Playoff CSuunpionship tost night for the second time, downing Hmris

i^ipermarket, 17-10.

EarUer, State Highway had beaten Harris, 54, only to have the game overtumed by a protest

In last nights game, Harris

picked up one run to toe first, but Sti.....

In the first game, Pentecostal moved into the lead to toe first toning, outscortog Immnmi^) 4-L In toe second toning, Pentecostal added five more runs, including homers by Pearce and Wingate to push their lead to 94.

Tbeu to the toird, iTntnnn^i^i started their rally. They scored four to the third, cutting the lead to 94, then rolled through toe fifth with 12 big runs Ua a 20-9 lead. Williams Ixnnered to the fifth.

In toe sixth, Immanuel added eight more for toe final Tnargtp, Pentecostal picked up its

other run to the top of the i^to. Presbyterian took the lead

State Hi^way tied it up to tbe top of toe second with a run. Harris moved out again

with five to the bottom of the second, to lead 6-1. Pentecostal

State Highway picked up three to tbe third, and then scored two more to the fourth to tie it at 84. Tben to toe fifth, they pushed across seven runs for a 184 lead. Four more runs scored to toe sixth.

Harris tried to rally, picking up (me to the fifth and three more to toe seventh, but fell short

State Highway .. 013 274 017 Harris ........... 150 010 310

------....... to

toe first ixaBg of its game with three runs. Mt Pleasant came back with two to toe second to trail, 3-2.

Presbyterian scored two more n the third on a ixuner by J(tonston to lead 5-2. Mt Pleasant tried to rally once more, but fell short scoring twice to the fifth for the final 54 margin. First Game

----------- 450 001 0-10

Immanuel .... 134 0(12)8 x28 Second Game

Mt Pleasant 020 020 0-4

Presbyterian ..... 302 000 x5

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12-Th Daly Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Wsdnesday, Augutf f, IWf

rsf

rner Helps

Marichal To 14th

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Spsrts Writer

LeaVe it to Willie Mays.

It pitchers paradise in the Na^nal League Tuesday night uniihMays caught up with Woody Fryman in the seventh facing of San Francisco's 3>1 victory over Pittsburgh.

Willie walloped his 14tii home run of the season and No. 556 of his career helping Juan Marichal win his 14th game.

Mays blast was the first and only homer of the night as the pitchers shut off the power in the National League. The shot soared over the right center field fence at Candlestick Park and was Mays first circuit since June 28. He struggled through a homerless July with a heavy cold and influenza.

In other National League action Tuesday, Chicago cut St. Louis lead to 3H games by clipping the Cardinals 3-2, Cincinnati shut out Atlanta 2-0 on Jim Blaloneys three4iitter. New York topped Houston 5-1 and Philadelpnia nii^jied Los Anofeles M.

In the American League, Chi-eago routed Qeveland 11-5, Boston split a doubldieader with Kansas City, losing 4-3 and then winning 8-8, New York rapped California 6-1, Minnesota edged Washington 5-4 and Detrdt *t>pped Baltimore 4-2.

Marichal burled a six-hitter and drove in the games tie-hreaking run with a sixth inning single following hits by Hal Kenier and Tito Fuentes!

Roberto aemento had tripled home a run for the Pirates in lie third but Jim Harts two-out tingle in the fifth foUowiiig an error by Gene Alley, tied it for Ae Giants.

Fergus(Hi Jenkins hurled a |hi-hittar and won his 14tfa game

for the Cubs, as the Cardinals six-game winning streak came to an end.

Ron Santo and Clarence Jones smacked rwi-scoring doubles, helping Chicago to an early 3-0 edge. Jenkins was coasting on a two-hitter until the eighth when the Cards rocked him for both

their runs. But the young righthander pitched out of the jam

and hung on for the victory.

Maloney, 8-7, hurled his second complete game of the season and was fo control all the way against the Braves. He scattered three singles and struck out eight.

Maloney protected a 1-0 lead provided when Tony Perez rapped into a bases-loaded double play in the fourth. Then doubles by Don Pavletich and dii-lo Rdz gave him an insurance run in the eighth.

Ed Charles drove in three runs with a pair of singles and Don Shaw bailed Dpn Card^ivU out of a bases-loaded jam in the fifth inning as New York ended a six-game losing streak and a seven-game Houston win luring.

Charles singled John SuUivan across udth tne tying nm in the second inning and then followed hits by Tommy Davia and Ron Swoboda with a two-run single in the thircL Shaw struck out Rusty Staub, Eddie Mathews and Bob Aspro-monte, leavli^f the bases load^ in the fifth inning. The young left-hander allowed just three hits in five innings of relief and gained credit for his third victory.

Tony Gonzalez drove in bofo Philadelphia runs with a single and a sacrifice fly as Larry Jackson outduelled Gaude Osteen.

Jackson hurled a five-hitter for his eighth victory. Osteen lost his 11th.

Colavito, Boyer Pqcip ; White Sox To Vi^ofy

THfY CALL IT DEFENSERon Sanfe, Chicago Cubs third baseman, makes a diving catch of a line drive off bat of St. Louis pitcher Rey Washburn in the fifth Inning of yesfordays game In Chicago. Cards won, 9-2. (AR Wirephoto)

Sauer Feels All-Stars Will Be Tough To Beat

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

The CSiicago White Sox gained foe riaputation as a goodpitch, no4iit team. But that was in their, BBC eraBefore Boyer and (Dolavito.

Ken Boyer, whose pinch hit single tied the game in C3dofr> gos 4-2 victory over Geveland Monday night, g^ a double and three slices in five timet at bat and scored twice in the White Sox 11^ drubbing of the Indians Tuesday night,

Colavito, eho won Mondays gaihe with a two-run homer in the 10th inning, cdlected three singles in five times up, scored foree rtms and drove in one Tuesday night.

Since being acquired from foe New York Mets July 22, Boyer has gone 14-for-31 for a .452 average, with foiff RBI. Colavito,

Elsewhere in the American League Tuesday niffot, Boston lost 4-3< to Kansas City before beating the athletics 841, Minnesota edged Washington 5-4, Detroit tc$>ped ^dtfoobre 4-2 and New York trounced CalifOT-nia 6-1.

Chicago nipped St. Loms 3-2, Cincinnati blanked Atlanta, 2-0, New York downed Houston 5-;, Philadelf^a shaded los Angeles 2-1 and San Francisco stopped Pittsburg^ 3-1 in the National League.

Ibe White Sox, who increatod

picked up from Gevelalid last Saturday^ is 4-foc-12 for a

mark, wifo three RBI.

.333

SPORT SHORTS MONTREAL (AP)W, Walsh of Monfreal took the .over-all lead with 81^ points; afttf Tuesdays opening two races in

foe Y Flyer International Sailing Championships on Lake SL Louis.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) Jockey Angel Cordero, Jr., made it seven wins in the first two days of the Saratoga race meeting with e tr^ Tuesday.

Baseball Scores

Todayk Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet O.B. 41 45

tSrSt Louis ... * Chicago .... Ciacinnati ., San Fran. ., Atlanta .... 2SiPhilaphia ., ,SPtts>^gh .

Los Angeles . Houston'.... ' New York ..

50 48

52 56 60 61

.602

.567

.528

.524

.520

.490

.485

.451

.434

8H IIH 12 15H 17% 21

Tuesdays Results

Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 ~ Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 0 New Ywk 5, Housti 1 Philadelphia 2, Loe Angeles 1 " San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 Todays Games IZ Atianta at Cincinnati, twilight Pittsbwtii at San Frandsco ^ tt Louis at Chicago, 2 ^ New York at Houston, N ^ Ptifladeli^a at Los Angelee,N ^ Thursdays Games - Allanta at Chicago XDnty game adieduled

X Ameriean League

Pet. G.B.

TCIdeago ...< Boetiai

.564

.559

. Detroit .....

.545

^^Miiiiesota ..

.535

ITCtiifomia ..

.524

^ WetiiB.......

.486

Batttmoia . .

.450

12%

Z CSevtiand ..

.447

Hw York ..

.446

^ Kaoeas Gty 45

.429

I Sansas City 4-3, Boston 241 ikago 11, Gevdand 5 II' Ninf York 6, CaHfomia 1 ^ Ifinnesota 5, Watiringtcm 4

te*

Detroit 4, Baltimore 2 Todays Gamae

Chicago at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Washingtwi, N Detroit at Baltimore, 2, twi night

California at New York, N Kansas City at Boston, N Thursdays Games Detroit at Baltimore, N California at New York Kansas City at Boston Only games scheduled

By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO (AP) Coach Johnny Sauer of the College All-Stars is cimvmced of two things he has the best talent available and his team will slug it out toe-to-toe with the Green

NEW YORK (AP)-FranK Co-velli oi Los Angeles and Bill Miller of Abilene, Tex., were named Tuesday to fill two spots on the U.S. track team which will open a tiiree-meet tour of Europe in Ixmdon Aug. 12.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 7:12 a.m., 7:24 p.m. Lows: 1:12 a.m., 1:06 p.m.

THURSDAYS SPORTS Church SoftfoaU

League Playoffs

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW 0 R L E A N S-Percy Pugh, 144, New Orleans, outpointed Joe Brown, 138, Houston, 10.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.liiules Johnson, 163%, Miami, outpointed Yama Bahama, 170, Bimini, 10.

HOUSTONDave Zyglowicz, 190, Houston, stopped Willie Bes-manoff, 217, Cocot Beach, Fla.,

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-Roger Rishor, 196%, 1^ Frandsco, outpointed Fred Lewis, 183, Sacramento, 10.

NOTICE

The Following Building Supply Firms

WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY

Beginning Saturday August 5,1967

e DUNN READY MIXED CONCRETE AND SUPPLY COMPANY

e GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO. e HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. e NORTH SIOI UIMBER CO..

=St

AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Jim Stef-anich of Joliet, Bl., became the leading money winner in foe Professional Bowlers Association by taking the $3,000 first prize kithe Fort Smith PBA Open Sunday night.

BIG SHORTY

NEW YORK (UPI)-Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., winner of almost every major

race on foe United States auto Gubs championship circuit

except Indianapolis, at 5 feet 4 inches, is foe shortest of

Americas big time auto drivers.

CASH FOR CAS9ER

NEW YORK (UPI)-The largest share of the $4.1 million sprinkled over golfs professional tournament trail in 1966, went to Billy Casper. The 35-year -old Californian won $121,944.92.

Bay Packers.

Sauer leads the All-Stars against foe Packers Friday night in Soldier Field wifo hopes of i^ing out the 38-0 licking administered by the Packers against his 1966 All-Star contingent.

I dont make predictions, said Sauer Tuesday but I guarantee you this squad will hit with the Packers all night Speaking before the annual luncheon where foe Stars make their only pre-game public appearance, Sauer said, *T dont know of a single rookie with any pro team presently who belongs cat this squad. We have foe best players available.

The All-Stam, vfoo have a glit* tering array of talent, had their hopes bolstered last Thursday when they got their first taite of pro competition in a scite mage against the Chicago Bears.

The Bears won the game 23-22 with a field goal on the last play but the Stars were satis: tied with their perffnmaiice.

The Packers had better be on their toes, said Owner-Coach George Halas of the Bears. This is the best All-Star squad Ive ever seen and these kids want to play. They know how to hit.

The man who is expected to do most of the hitting for the Stan is All-America Bubba Smith, the 299^under from Michigan State.

I expected him to use his

strength more than he did, said Bear Guard Jim. Cadile, who went up against Bubba in the scrimmage.

I thought hed come straight ahead with power, said Cadile. Instead, he was moving and throwing. Hes' learned some tricks already which is unusual for a rookie, especially a man his size.

ANDOVER. Mass. (AP) -Dave Pavis, an All-Ivy League tackle for Harvard last season, has dedded to forego pro foot^ ball.

Davis, who suffered a strained back on the tiikd day of practice in the Boston Patriots training camp, advised Coach Mike Holovak Tuesday he planned to retire from foot-baU.

Jdm Dnoaldsons tin^til ad Gnxdc Dobscm survived a three-run homer by Carl his. 27^ ^ foe. ste m the firstg^ VicuxY oitor ^&uton. - Jim toohcrg til pas&irom two weeks active duty wifo the Army Reserve, ran his i^ord to 15-4, with relief hefo.ih the sec<ad game.

Boitott dhichcfd foe nWcap with, four runs in foe sllenth, three Corning on Mike Ryans bqmer.

Tony Oliva tripled honas two runs in a three-run first timing

foeir league lead to 2% games and TedUhlaender fo-ove in two over second-place Boston, blew Tvith a two-out, bases-foaded

a 4-0 margin before breaking a 5-5 tie with six runs in the ninth innkig.

Boyer doubled and, after pinch hitter Smoky foicgess walked, scored the go-ahead run (m Colavitos single.',Tom Mc-Gaw then doubled home a run, three more came in on Eon Hansels. ba^s loaded' dcmbte, and final toUy crossed the plate on Wtit.WiHiams triple.. .

Cleiwland scored fore# mnw in the ievenfo-tif star ter G^y Peto^ and tied foe game udfo pair on Lee Mayes single-in the eighth off' reliever Hpyt helm, who had drlvm in the Sox fifth rim with a sin^e in the top of the inning.

Kansas City SKXired four times in the thfrd ihning on Bert Crnn-pan^is three-run triple and

single in the'^fifth for ;|dia-nesotas viqtqry.

Dean Chance picked his 13th vidtory against eight losses, but he neeaed relief help from A1 Worthington when Wellington scored twice In the eighth to pull to within one run.

Eari Wilson, backed by solo homers ifrcnn Don Wert and Bill Meehan, and a two inning relief tiint.by Mike Marshall,-made hi$ reqord 14^ for Detroit Wert also drove in a run mth a sacri-fioe fly.

Mel Stottlemyre broke a sexless tie with a twO-run single in the seventh inning frhea New York scored five times. The right-hander lost a shutout in the ei^th when Jim Fregosi beat out an infield bit wifo tbs bases loaded.

Soft

IN THE FAMILY

BOSTON (UPI)-Pitc!ier Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox and pitchy Mel Queen, Jr., of foe Gnciima Reds are broth-rs-in-law.

BROWN 8UMI

intha R|CJ.0S4yBUE Poiy Bat

CANADA DRY

VODKA

Ull leVHU. tftllTt, N PMI. MAM MT MTUiiM tS IMIIIUfMUa

Regular or Pink...UMf's rasi fniR goodnaaa inaMaverop.

Th Dfiify l*ficier,, GrMnvin*, N. C.W^do^sday^ Arngvm t, 1967fl

; COUNTRY n^s \

m GENUINE AAARTIN COUNTY

^iCenter Slices *1' 1-8-

tii-ii-i--Si-i . ,____

Carolina Pride Grade W Whole

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK STEAK

COLUMBIA

BACON

* HEADOUARnRS FOR *

FRESH PRODUCEi

KRAFT APPLE OR

GRAPE JELLY 5 $1.00

SPAGHEni 4 - WESSON OILrwh 89$

180 CT. PKG.

60 CT. PKG.

PORK & BEANS

NO. CANS

RED I WHITE

14-OZ.

BOHLES

CATSUP 1.00

II.MKVE

TIDE

I HALO

HAIR SPRAY ICLOROX

* TOPS PINK DISH

BOX

ONLY

GAL.

5 DETERGENT

QT.

Fine Quality Frozen Foodsr

^ MOUNTAIN GROWN

Cdibage

RED & WHITE

Ice Cream

WINTER GARDEN ' Choc./Coconut, Lemon

Cream Pies

RED & WHITE ORANGE

Juice

GAL.

LB.

. CAN

4 SIZE

STALK

FRESH

LB.

JUICY

Lemons

DOZ.

FOR

12-oz.

cans

TOMATOES

POUND

LOCAL

URGE StZE

Cheer Detergent

sgpEi MinErs. iit

No. 1 No. 2 Na 3

West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street

14Tfi Dailf Rfltcfor, If. <.W#A**by, Angvil % T96f

^we care-

atA^P

Ever pick up a bargain somewnere... only to discover later it wasnt a bargain at all?

Well, youll never make a mistake like that at A&P. Because...

1. We dont sell bargain goods... only quality merchandise at thrifty prices.

2. We never misrepresent. Never.

3. Everything you buy at A&P is guaranteed to please. Everything.

So, you can even shop carelessly at A&P if you Mke. Of course you wont. But isnt it nice to know we take oaze for you. Because we care about you.

Is protection like this a good reason for shopping A&P?

Its one of many.

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!

SERVE HOT TORKO WITH BUTTER-TENDER YEUOW

GREEN

BEANS

2 LBS.

SALAD

FRESH, CRISP, LETTUCE RIPE, PLUMP, BLUEBERRIES

Pint

Boskets

19c $1,00

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 5Hi

bakery Buys!

JANE PARKER GOID or MARBLE POUND

OPyfHONTDlNC.TNKQRMirArLMITieSPMlPICTIitCO., IN.

JANE PARKER-READY TO SERVE

PEACHPIES

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE

TWIN

ROLLS

13-Oz.

Pkgs.

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

SERVI TORPID WITH AMRYBL >CE CREAM MNf PAJWCIR

CHERRY PIES49

HIARTY& VIGOROUS OUR OWN BRAND

JANE PARKER WHITE ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICHTEA BAGS

46<

Pkg.45c

ASrP BVAPORAUDMILK

13-PI. Ok. Cana

49c

FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA

NOTICE

5-REFRESHING FLAVORS! REGULAR OR LOW-CALORIE

NEW DELUXE ELDORADO EDITION

PLEASE COMPLETE YOUR 25-VOLUME FUNK & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA THIS WEEK

YUKON

ALL VOLUMES WILL BE REMOVED FROM SALE! AUG. 5th

VOLUME

ONE

ONLY

C VOLUMES 2-25

ONLY

si 49

J2S2

CANNED

BEVERAGE

Tm-Oi.TCinl

$1.59

EACH

FtUSBURY FLOUR PWe M SH-Riatae

WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING__

RUREX BUMLI. CLUB . . ' -r

ORY TRWtO OlTtRMtNT

R lb. bog CB 8-OZ. bot. J9

REAL GOLD ORANGE DRINK MIX

J2-0*. Pkfl 33* 33-01. Dito- RRe ._ 6-oz. con 15e

OG RlHI*ntLI-IAnRRIIVr RINK DOU BlETfVIC RINlAmi TMt^BiTS . AUSTEX BiEP STEW...........

IhiL l4-eiaean ife B-B.een Ife

-- 15-oc.can !

UNDIRYFOOI GNICKIN SfRiAB NESTLA INSTANT TIA __

4%-oi.oan 4Se

i-ox.tat fSe

Th Daily Raflacior, SrMAvilia, N. C.Wedeidsy, Avgwtl 1,

"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF

FRANKS

Super-Right/QualityMore Meat, Lss

ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BACON

1-Lb. $ Rkfl. ^

Pko..

''SUPER-RIGHT" SLICEu

COLOGNA

M.ICIOUS

ALL

MEAT

1-Lb.

Pkg.

"SUPER-RIOKT ILICE0/*LKTED

BEEF LIVER u, 39c

MUCiS m THIf ADD ARE EFF. THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 5Hi

we care-^

Seafood Selecfion

CAFH XJHN BRCaiN OCEAN PERCM

DINNERS

3APK JOHNl PROKEN

37e

HADDOCK DINNER pS* 39e

'ie43e

JOHNT PROnN

Flounder Dinner

CAPT4 >Ofn PROm

"SUPBR-RKSHT" QUALITYQUARTER

--------- SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITYQUARTER

FRYER, GREASY wtth WING-37( FRYER, LEG with RACK -33c

Sea Scallop Dinner ^ 49e

%69o

HOWARD JOHNSON-! PROBiN

FRIED CLAMS

SUPER-RIGHr HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STE

SULTANA BRAND FROZEN

MEAT DINNERS

BEEF

CHICKIN

e TURKEY e MEAT LOAF

SALISBURY

STEAK

PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE STEAK LB.

ACompare Quality and Price! Youll Choose A&Ps Own Groceries

A&P PURE, FRESH

INSTANT

COFFEE

PRE-PRICED LABEL

10-0L JAR

A&P SPECIALLY BLENDED

COFFEE

VACUUM

PACKED

POUND

CAN

;,y VWO

^Cot ATOF

PECIALLY PRICED! SEEDLESS

A&P RAISINS

lULTANA BRAND

TUNA FLAKES

|A&P SOLID PACK

WHITE MEAT TUNA

2 ^ 45c 2 ^ 49e 2 69c

STOCK UP! A&P BRAND THRtFTY OORN-OIL

Ann Page Fine Foods!

MARGARINE

2 ^ 49'

W-PIECE HeWY DUTY

PACKED m TOMATO SAUCE SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

e STRAItdflD FRUm & VfOfTABLIB

CLAPPS BABY F90D 6

e SUNNYPWLD SPECIALLY PRICED! IN QUARTiRI

3 29e

4%-Or.

Joft

COMB SET 19c SWEET CREAM BUHER

1-U>.

PfcQ.

53c

79c

HONEY

ANN PAGE PURE

FACWD IN TOMATO SAUdANN PA

PORK & REARS

ANN PAGE PANCAKE

WAFFLE SYRUP

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR FRENCH STYLE

FREXCS DRESSIK 2

2-U>. 9-Ox. Can

A&P'S EXCLUSIVE BRAND

BONESSE SHAMPOO

4-Oz.

Bot.

29' 49

5-DELICIOUS FLAVORS! MARVEL

ICE CREAM 'Sa

MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH ORANGE SHERBET OR MARVfiL ICE CREAM WITH PINEAPPLE SHERBET

DESSERT PERFECT! A&P "OUR FIMEST" SLICED

STRAWBERRIES 2=^49>^35

A&P SPECIALLY PRICED! ALL FLAVORSMORTON BRAND

REAL CREAM TOPPING 2S"85c CREAM PIES

A&P FROZEN FRESHFULLY BAKED A&P FROZEN FRESHFULLY BAKBD

ORANGE FLUFF CAKE 49c POUND CAKE

3S-89c

?i?69c

Strained Frulte & Veotablne

GULF ROACH & ANT

MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN

NESCAFE INSTANT

ALL FLAVORSROYAL

with BORAX & TOWEL

ALL FLAVORSROYAL

6ERBER

BABY FOOD

KILLER

MARGARINE

COFFEE

INSTANT

PUDDINGS

BREEZE

15 CENTS OFF LASa

GELATINS .

4Vi-Or. "7

0 T OlC

14-Oz, 7 111 A

Bomb i JC

1-Lb. PkQ. #1 A

3uc

95c

3 37c

You Poy Only Gont Pko- flBV

4 % 41c

NABISCO

WAFER!

IOVSe. BITO WAFFll CREMES

2 "* 69c

16TIm Dally Raflactor, Oraanvltla, N. Wadnatday, August 2, 1V67

cagtAi

AZALEA ALL MEAT

FRANKS

12-OZ. PK6.

SOFTWEVE

SCOTT

TISSUE

t ROLU ............*29

1,000 CT 1 for *29

ir QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ir 14th STREET & NEW BERN HWY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 3, 4, 5

K-'OODLAND

FRYERS

F..F.V. COUNTRY

WHOLE

CUT PAN

READY LB. OIV

ready lb. 0I<

SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP

ROUND STEAK

SWIFT PREMIUM

Shoulder ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM BONED B ROLLED

RUMP ROAST

...J

PER

LB.

39*

PER

LB.

89*

PER

LB.

59*

PER

LB.

89*

FRESH MEATY M

NECKBONES 4

LBS.

PRODUCE

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

CRISP

LETTUCE

HEAD

PRODUCE

RH>

RADISHES

NICE JUICY

LEMONS

PKGS.

DOZ.

WALDORF

SCOTT DECORATED

TISSUE

TOWELS

4-ROLL .............-45

*06 CT ..............37

GREEN GIANT

PEAS

303

CANS

KRAFT

ORANGE JUICE 320Z.

Foodland Salt

26.0Z.

BOX

CLOVER FARM CORNED

BEEF HASH 15'A-OZ. CAN

JUST GRAND CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE IVORY SOAP

HOUSEHOLD CLEANER

MR. CLEAN

16^Z.

CANS

PERS.

BARS

28^Z.

$100

27?

10?

39?

IMPERIAL

CHARCOAL

10 Si 59?

HOME PRIDE

BREAD

1-LB. LOAF ..........

4&99?

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING

25i

8-OZ. BOHLE

89? 1

KRAFT ITALIAN

DRESSING

-OZ. JAR 35|1p

lYNHAVEN

ZVi MUSTARD

]9(t

32-OZ. JAR

. SHOWBOAT

Oy? SPAGHEni

14-OZ. CAN lO(i

OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm *til 7 pm

LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE

206 CT

.29

WITN - Ch. 7

WOM$OAY 1:00 JoopKOr

7:00 Fishing Report 1:30 Make A Deal 7:30 Virginian 1>SS NBC Newt

f :00 Bob Hope 10:) I Spy 11:00 News t1;tS Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 4:00 Aspe^

2:00 Our Lives 3:30 The Oeclere 3:00Anolhcr World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NSC 4:30 Fiwmy 5:30 Lassie

Page

4:30 Country Mtsic 4:00 News 7:00 Today Show 4:15 Sports : Mr. Ed f:30 Giri TaOc K>:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Debnam 13:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 13:55 NBC Ntws

4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-BrlfilL 7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 0:30 Star Trek :30 Dragnet '47 10:00 Summer Shew 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

WBDNESDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith'

12:35

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:25

1;30

2:00

7:30 Lost In Space 2:30

3:30 Hillbillies f;00 Green Acres f:30 Gomer fyle 10:00 Steve AHen 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 4:30 Carolina

S::^ Nows

kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 13:15 Farm News

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

4:10

4:25

4:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

2:00

11:30

U:00

Weather

Guiding Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge of Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Bronco

News

Sports

Weather

News

Peter Gunn Lucy - Desi My 3 Sons Movie

Final Report Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

WRDNISDAY iv 12:30 '^:00 Bozo 1:00

3:30 Gucstward He 2:00 3:00 Early Report 2:30 3:15 Weather i 3:20 Sports '

3:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Fbtmii 7:30 Batman 3:00 The Monroes .f:00 Movie )l:00News.

11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

2:55

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

4:00

4:15

4:20

4:30

7:00

7:30

3:00

THURSDAY

7:00 Ben Moore ___

't:00 Romper Room j t;30 -3:45 King A Odie 2:00

^f:00 Early Show :30

10:30 Dateline 10:00

10:55 Doctor - 11:00 P:00 HoneymoeB 11:10 1:30 Family ll;is

itOO Talkliw 11:30

D. Reed

Fugitive Newlywed Dream Girl News

6. HMidtai Dk. Shadows Dating Popeye Bozo

Guestward Ho Early Report Weather Sports News

Hwy. Patrol Batmen F. Troop Bewitched Thet Girl On Rooftop Summer Focus News Weathar

Sports

Joey Bishop

EXTENDED WEATHER

Outlook for n. c.

Temperatures throuf^ Monday will average above normal in the tast Precipitation will R)tal from three-quarters of an tech to^ an inch or m(, occur-ring as scattered showvs.

NOTICE OP SALE FOR TAXES Under and by virtue of the power vestl in m- by the laws of the State of North Carolina particularly Chapters 310 of the l^iblic Laws of 1939 as amend-mended and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the oourthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 5th day of September 1967 Sens iQK>n the real estate described below for the nonpayment (tf taxes owing for the year 1966. The name of the owner of or peraoii who listed the real estate for taxes, the rea: estate whidh subject to the lien, and th# amount of the lien being set oat below. Reference of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supwwisor for more particular description of said amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale. This 2nd day of August, tm.

F. Owmis

Pitt County Tax Codiector

AI^UR TOWNSHIR MUM nascRimoN Aliwv CharlMu ma AllBlV Jamw.f./ 3A ARcMrson. SOI C.; 1-Res. Andersen, WJUL; 10A Biker, 0. A. A Sutton,

Guy; 1U 1 tlbre Berritt, Ernest E.i IRm. BifTBtt, Matthew) 1L Buttw Naman W.t K Carraway, Fred L-; 1 L Flake, Wlllle A.; Vi A Graves, Louvlnia Monk; 1 Res. Gray, Ztno, Jr.; 1 Res.

GrOnae, AAery; 3 A HemfeVr Simon E. (Helrs)t 4 A Jonae, Jamat A.; 2 Res. 1 L Joyner, Jamea W., Etait; 17 A LagMit, Robart EtNjifd; 1 L, L Ras.

Aay, W. s. (Hairs); 20 A Moblw, Jamas & Wife; 1 L Monk, Charlie; 1 Res.

Mnnk, Oao; i Ras.

MRilc, Leander; 1 Rae.

Monk, Sami 1 Rec.

Mesingo, Luther B.; 12 A McLawtNrR, R- ^ Jhj 2 L NIcholfc qm Mmi 4 t Qalneny,^ai% B.; 105 A Resherry, DaHon^V.; 1 Res.

Rbss, |%i; 1 Res.

Smith, Mrs. Raymond; 74 A Strtokland, Charles; i Res. Sutton, Ctunlas F. Mrs.; 48 A Suttqn, Phllttp 0.; 1 Res.

Tea Wllitem AAcKinley; 1 L Tyson, Arthur Lae; 1 L Vyson, George, Jr.; 1 Res. Tyson, Joeb, Sr.; 25 A Whitehurst, J. D.; 1 Restaurant

Whitehurst, J. D,'

A. L.; 40 A Willoughby, H. W.; 5 A Worthington, Chester

* 8< Harry; 314 A

i^Toung, Jessie; 1 Res.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIF NAMB DBSCRtPTION . Adams, Annie Ruth; 1 Res. Xlllgood, Rupert R.; 1 Res. Atkinson, Mrs. Claude; 3 A Bell, Mary L. House: 1 L Bell, Wlllle Edgar, Jr.; 1 Res. _Bentley, John Allen; IRes. Blow, Snelly Oraen; 1 L

amount

, 476J2 75J>3 10.24 3-41

20.98

11.94

18.15

45.34 25.53 39.11

44.34 24.70

.84 2.50 111J1 4.72

5.55 2.22 14.48 23.37

13.35 11.77

3.33 73.85 29.84

159.44 45.14 22.74 114JM 29 JH

95.41 1.17

2.22 2M 25.23 3/.T9

357.44

14.65 230.40

44.41 104J0

^Brewer, L, 1 A ^-

Brlggs, Jmhnte; T Ret. *

' viley. Malina; 1 A 'Bunting, Den 8i A. J.

Speight; 1 L 'Chauncey, William; 1 L *Cirk, Eason; 1 Ret.

Corbett, Bimon; 19 A, 1 Res. Ojxon, Larry j.; 1 Res.

-Dunn, W. O.; 26 A 'Eeket, Reymend-R.; WA --Economy Finance Corp.; 1 Res. -Edward*, WI7 45 A .Clomlng. Seakr^Jrj 94 A -.-Fosky, AnUe L.; 1 L ..Morrell, Effle; 17 A .Johnson, A. J. (Heirs);. 1M A .Johnson, O. Milton; 18 A Johnson, Mary E.; If A ..luWtgltY, W. R. & Wife; 1 L jModtm Homa Construction Corp.; 1 Res.

Mooring, 8. T.; 1 Ros.

O'Neoi. Mrs. A.; 17 A Payton, David; 2 A Perfclna, Loulso; 1 L Perkins, Maggie; V4 A Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 341 A Rogers, Melissa; 1 L .Stencill, Wilton; 47 A Sianroil, C. R. A Wife; 31 A Res.

1 L

TWt, MItton E.; 1

Ihigpan, Ellas; 2 A

(Continued On Page 18)

AMOUNT

15.87

30.48

28.54

3.54 29.30 17.47

2.92 - 47.12 4.T2 15J'*

3.54

3.54 <>.37

173.12 78.35 8.32 24.19 41.12 47.81 179 <4,

34.54

13.74 144.11

3329

38.55 23.L

14.14

38.75 17.25 24.04

7.36

13.74 375.93

4.84 114.02

13.74 110.90

4.15 31.78 22.92

NOW,,, Our **GRYtOD DRBY** Races aic more F than vert

IVEN IF YOU DO NOT WIN IN RACES DURING THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS, YOUR T.V. RACE CARDS ARE STILI. VALUABLE

40 FREE

YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THE FABULOUS

EXCITIN6 FAMILY

TRIPS to SIX FLACS

OVER

GEORGIA

ATLANTAS EXCITINO NEW AMUSEMENT PARK-2nd ONLY TO DISNEYUND!

HERtS ALL YOU DO:

'.her Um "Greyhound Derby" Races on Saturday night, print year aoina, address and phone namber aa tha bock of non-wianing "Darby" eordi-Depotit thasa car^ at COLONIAL tha following Monday, Tuoadoy or Wednesday. Winners wiU ba notified intmediotely following drawing each watk.

iO FAMILY TRIPS GIVEN WEEKLY FOR 4 WEEKS

* Three (3) days aad two (21 nights at Hie Mork Inn for tha entire family. Family hi-cludts moa, wife and tbair anmorriad chil* dran Ihriag at home.

* Iraekfost and lunch for the thrat doya for the antira family.

* Two (2) doys Hckots H SIX FUGS covor-ing free main goto admisiion, oil rides, attractions end featured shows.

* Scrip in the amount of $2.00 per person

good for food or seuvonirs while visiting the pork.

Four hour tour of graotor Atlanta for tht Mtira family.

Tickatt fw aoo 00 Atlanta Rrovas boicbafi goma. (If ploying at home.)

* Tickets la so# on Atlanta Chiefs soccer gama. (If ploying at homa.)

* Gas fir your family cor.

WCK UP yOllR YXOW RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK Na 1

fiREYHOURI DERBr

WIN UP TO $1,000

OR A FREE FAMILY TRIP TO SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA!

SHOP COLOHIAL MB TREAT VOURSELF TO JBICY, TENDER

U. S. CHOICE STEAKS

FULL CUT

ROUND

LB.

^ SIRLOIN ^T-BONE ^CLUB

YOUR CHOICE!

^PORTERHOUSE LB.

PLATE

BEEF STEW

LB.

BEEF

SHORT

RIBS

39i

LB.

U.$. CHOICE

CHUCK

ARMOUR STAR

SHOULDER

J. CHOICE 0 0 . JUICY TENDER

CHUCK LB. lb.

VS, CHOICE...ROUND BONE YOUNG TENDER

BABY BEEF UVER

LEAN, BONELESS, NO WASTE"

R0AST149 Canned Picnic 3 H >2

rsai ss

I SAl,AO , oni

FBANKS

STEAKS

U.S. CHOICE...ROUND B0^

SHOHLBER ROAST

LB. AO.

ARMOUR STAR

LUNCH MEATS

SKSSm A DEVINm>

ra-69

m SAVE C 10c LB.

mkrnimm

B(HX)GNA LIVER CHEESE

SPICED LUNCHEON

nCKLE & PIMENTO LOAF

YOUR CHOICE! 5-OZ. PKG.

SAVE 10c LB.

LB.

OS SAUDS

MJt.' POTATO

salad

1-LB. MACARONI SALAD

15-OZ. COLE SLAW

YOUR CHOICE!

*Fisli Piffs .;49o

TRADE WINDS

MINIATURK DKVULED

* CRABS ^^48e

FISH

COUHIAl PORE CARE...

''ceSS-

* HNHERS

BMBI

ZESTY CANNED

DRINKS

5 FUVCRS 1 Nik 12-oz. $1 00

CANS

CS BRAND-SAVE 7c

Mayonnaise ^ 48

EVAPORATED MILK-VELVETIZED

Carnation... 3 - 49

RED GATETIDBITS, SLICED, CRUSHED

pineapple 4 ^89

JUST WONDERFUL

HAraSPRAY2^T^

CS FROZEN

GREEN PEAS 2 ^49

MORTONS FROZEN

Cream Kes...=29

DRINKS

MRS. nLBEKT*Zc OFF

PILMBiniT HNY )ACS

OLEO 25 Biscuits 2^27'

ORANCE CRAPE

CHERRY PINEAPPLE

FLORIDA PUNCH

ORANGE-PINEAPPLE

346-OZ.

CANS jy

LARCE SWEET MEATY-ROSY BRAND-THE HNEST CROWN-CALIFORNIA

CANTALOUPES 3 $1

PUCB8 GOOD nmu f AT AUGUST S. 19#QUAMTITT UGHTS KKSERVID FRESH CRUNCHY HONflE GROWN

. 5.-f49c J^wa\goIBB0IIDS1IUM4]2 V\d\GOU>BONDS1AMPS

cucumbers 2^ 25e

LARGE PLUME HOME GROWN RHRnS PILI^RY CAE* B BffijSW im<mT. WG *1,^11*A BAG*

GREEN PEPPERS 19e Airra AUGU^f, lf#7 A Qp k-M I4* R'

LARGE JUICY SANTA ROSA CALIFORNIA OM M3

RED PLUMS ^29e

fresh young mountain grown

GREEN BEANS

jC^TGMABSDsKY

I IFITB TBIS COUPON AND lA 1 nrrr -rnt, ,-/srr>/su .un 08 I WITH THIS COUPON AND * WITB THtSCOUWNMD

WITH TBIS COUPON AND YOUR PRCBASE OP

It-OSL CS FRENCH DRESSING

VOID Atm AUGUST 5, 1947 B-58 8-3

WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OP

1-LB. SILV^ LABEL COFFEE

VOID AFm AUGUST 5, 19#7 -M 8-3

WUB THIS COUPON AND YOOR PURCHASE OP

ONI 1" OR 24" BAR-B-QUE

GRILL

VOID AVtER AUGUST 5, 197 R-2M 8-4

WITB THIS COVWN YOUR PURCHASE OP

ONE LOUNGE CHABR, ROCKER or FOLDING CHAIR

VOID Arm AOCU8T f, #9 II-488 84

Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And Try Our Barbecue Fryers At 69< Lb.

ItDily Refleelor, rMnvlll*, M. C.Ihiirtiliy, Augwfll t, IWF

THBU OUOHTA M A UWI

VTmcN MAGIUA IRyMG x> LAMP MgR MAW_

i\L VEVERI^E AN'toNEBUr'*^^^ O,ciooMOR6ficoU)irrGo

OMVlfWOUT^ ^$O9^fQ0MISE ORIU

Amo m THE Hears wEwtPRimwe oy-

now,

MAOiLLA**

o^oct:o

0N,SA6$f OOPMORE CHASED klE r_

MGm*AMDttWrMESAlOIWAS />

tUP OlAV fiot Al n ^

Taxes...

2J.57 6.12

15.92

97.92 119.10

90.49 SM

S7.24

AMOUNT

46.28 8.49 259.18 25 J4 19.73

(Continued From Page 17)

TIHtry, Robert/ 1 L Tlngwu William Leroy/ 1 L Tucker, William A./ 2 L WMtaker, Roger, W. D.

Moore et; 93 A Whitehunt, Walter/ 74 A Williams, Ira J./ 1 Res.

Worthington, Louis/ 2 A Wright, AAary Ella A Wlllle Lee; 1 A

bethel township

NAMl DESCRIPTION Andrews, Lewis, John Little A Mack Sherrod; 2 Res.

ennett, Henry (Heirs); 7 L Bethel Peanut Mkf.; 1 L Boyd, Lonnie AA.; 1 Res.

Boyd, Rosa Lee; 1 Res.

Brown, Pearlle (Heirs); 1 Res.

Carmack, Osle; 1 Res,

Carmack, Roy; 2 Res.

Carney, Willie Mae; 1 L Carroll, James; 1 Res.

Corbett, Simon E.; 55 A Culllfer, J. Paul; 1 Res., 2 A Flanagan, Charlotte; 1 L Grimes, Lula A Flovd; 6 A Hardison, William; 2 Res.

Harrington, Johnnie C.; 1 Res.

HIghsmith, William C.; 1 Res., 1 L40.44 House, Norman; 1 Res. 47.55

Howard, Marvin; 1 Bldg. 17.34

James, Claude; 340 A 127.30

James, L. N.; 18 A, 1 L, Storage 314.92

James, L. N.; 1 Res. .....

Jenkins, Rufus; 1 Res.

Xnlght, Henry, Jr.; 1 Res.

Latham, R. D.; 1 Res., 1 L Mack, Edna & James; 1 Res.

Mallory, T. A.; 1 L Martin, Mrs. John E.; 1 Res.

Meeks, Joshua; 1 L Moore, Charlie; 6 A Moore, Ervin G., II; 9 L Moore, Frank; 1 Res., 1 L Moore, John A.; 1 L Mooring, Richard; 1 Res.

Mooring, Swanola; 1 Res.

Person, William Henry; 2 Res.

Cox, Wiley, Jr./ 1 L 89.13

Cox, William M./ 1 Res., 1 L 41.25 Edwards, Blount Jervis (Heirc); 74 A

30.87

Edwards, William T./ 1 Res.

Fleming, Elisha/ 14 A Galloway, Leary; 18 A Haddock, Alton; 1 Res.

Haddock, David Earl; 47 A Haddock, Jim Washington; 41 A Haddock, Jimmie Dalton; 1 Res.

! Haddock, W. A., Jr.; 63 A Haddock, Walter Macon; 1 Res.

Haddock, William R./ 1 A Harris, Grover, Jr.; 1 A Hudson. Hyman Earl; 21 A Hudson, Linwood F./ 34 A Keeter, Milton Bruce; 1 A King, Windsor (Heirs); 1 A Manning, Jasper; 1 L Manning, Willie; 1 Res.

Miller, Langley; 1 L LI m Mills, C. H.; 100 A, 1 L

Mills, Jimmie Charles; V A I Mills. Lula M.; 50 A

^ in nniii* uipia rw\,, ^ ^

Sam & Wife; 21 A S ! Morris, Lina Bell; 99 A ,ISmlth, Bobby Ray/ 1 Res.

80.62

259.00

Smith, L. Harvey; 4 A

39.84

34.03

63.49

59.88 129.41 125.13

86.65

174.99

63.39

75J3

12.69

65.59

72.14 42.99

.31

16.88 37.06 12.45

102.25

4.50

95.15 82.76 29.48 52.55

9.13

44.44

,^!stocks, Douglas; 50 A j i Sutton, Edward Btanley (Heirs)/ 100 A ' 31.25

41.80

25.28

Whitehurst, Gladys Chapman; 19 A 9.94 Wiggins, Grover S./ 3 A Williams, Mrs. Annie V.; 55 A Williams, James Franklin/ Vi A Williams, Paul J.; 25 A Wilson, Novella/ 54 A Wilson, S. W.; 1 L Woolard, Marshall; Shop

Gaskins, J. C Jr./ Res.

E.M. Gibbs Const. Co./ Res. Gibbs, E. AAw- Lots Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs)/ Res. Glisson Rebullders; Gar. Golette, Noah; Res.

Goodwin. William C Res. Goor, E. T.; Res.

Gorham, George W.i Lots Gray, Elon (Heirs)i Lot Gray, Spellman (Heirs)/ Res. Green, Curlie S.; Res.

Green, Emily; Res.

Green, Helen T./ Res. i Green, Lisle T./ Res.

Gregory, John A.; Res.

158.34

342.23

12.07

28.60

189.81

22.0.

56.26

85.49,

11.13

Peed, L. Hughes/ Rep. 109.08

Perkins, OdeM; ' Rcs.

Perkins, Walter/ Res. 3948

Phillips Funeral Home; Bldg. 87144

Phillips, John #./ Res. ,38,20

Phillips, SeUte Ai/ Res. 71 .OB

PInhett, Mary Louise; Lot 13.19

Pitt Coal & Wood Yard; Bktg. 24.96

./ Res. 29.14

63.68

'ijf Poindexter, Airs. Julia G.

Powell, L. C., Airs./ Res.

Precision BIdgs. 8, Realty Co.; Lots

94.60

Price, Della (Heirs); Res. ^ Prince, A. B.: Lots S Pringle, David S.; Res.

W-23 Purvis, Wlllle; Res.

Gregory, Winnie A Jessee Robins; R- RKiolph, Fionnie/ Roe.

I s. w H Tiiorfr- 5"**'**' Kenneth; 4 A

Orfffln, J. B. A W. H. Tadnck; Res. 'Rse, Gertrude; Res.

26.39

107.34

73.98

34.94

12.57

22.70

25.19

47.90

Briley, Sarah (Heirs)i Let rliey, W. E.; Res.

Brt/eks, Jesse L.; Res.

Brooks, Virginia H.i Ros.

Brown, Dora H.; Res.

Brown, Irma; Res.

Brown, John (Heirs); Res.

Brown, Lula Dawson; Res.

Brown, Martha; Res.

Brown, William Henry; Res.

Bunting, Dan G. A Joyca Marie; Res.

89.22

Bush, Rosalie; Res.

Butts, Linwood J.; Res. A Lot Butts, Thomas; Res.

Cahoon, Frances J.; Res.

Caniles, William B.; Res.

Carney, Sam; Res.

Carr, Alfred; Res.

Carr, O^ley; Res.

Carr, Phillip; Lot Chance, John S.; Res.

Cherry, Eddie Mack; Lot Cherry, Oscar; Res.

Childress, Mary E. Joyner; > Res.

Grimes, Ide; Ret.

Grimes, Jessie L.; Res.

Grimes, Pattie; Res.

Hadden, William J.; Res. Hanstay, Calvin C./ Res.

Hardee, Ed; Lot Hardee, J. B.; Res, '

Hardee, Larry; Res.

Hardee, Susan (Heirs); Lett Harding, Clara; Res.

Hardison, Lewis; Res.

Hardison, Margaret; Res. Hardison, Stanley (Heirs); Lot Hardy, Laura H.; Res.

Hardy, Lillian Wooten; Res. Hardy, Nora; Res.

Harper, Verna Mae; Res. Harrell, Johnnie; Res. Harrington, Frank C.; Res. Harrington, Marcellus; Lot Harris, Daisy; Res.

Harris, Mrs, David B.; Res. Harris, Ernestine B.; Res. Harris, Jesse Lee; Res.

Harris, Louise White (Heirs);

Harris, Southle, Jr.; Res.

Harris, William; Res.

Harrison, Ed. F.; Res.

Harrison, Norlan; Res.

Heath, Roosevelt; Res.

Heath, Woodrow W.; Res.

Helms, Hugh D. A Wife; Res. Hamby, Abble (Heirs); Lot Hemby, Wlllle (Heirs); Res. s M Hester, Eddie; Res.

Hester, Willie A Daisy; Res I Hill Albert C., Jr.; Res.

Hill, W. E.; Res.

Hines, Carrie; Res.

Hines, Izel; Lots Hines, Willie; Res.

Hodges, J. R., Jr.; Res. Horton, S, M.; Res.

Hunter, Flora Perkins; Res. Jackson, Ada Clark; Res. Jackson, Charles T.; Res. Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs); Lot Jankins, (3erald H., Sr./ Ret. Jenkins, Johnnie; Res. Johnson, Henry (Heirs); lot Johnson, Leroy; Lot Johnson, L. F.; Res.

10.58 i Johnson, Martha; Res.

28.151 Johnson, Paul R.; Res.

8.96 Johnson, Primer; Res.

6.53 i Johnston, A. J.; Lot 3.98 Jones, Andrew J.; Res.

8.45 Jones, Jesse J.; Res.

12.96 Jones, Mary F.; Res.

3S.41

84.10

226.14

21.33

11.95

64.98 31.13

42.38

76.87 1.50 38.41

4.22

145.63

90.45

10.18

49.04

17.09

60.85 8.69

40.47

56.27

18.11

20.10 47.09

137.03

442

34.70

154.07

25.60

41.77

Res.

33.49

8.28

61.91

75.59

49.93 38.55 98.24

203.95 7.89

26.88 33.44

53.21 39.43 47.74

20.93

16.64 42.02 73.17

91.39 24.08 33.07

123.61

5.27

111.22

16.65 13.36

4.54

92.21

23.99

155.95 43.34

5.72

28.85 75.33 25.52

Jones, Royce A Elton Byrum; Re. Est.

281.55

nji TTUOICUU/ (VlOf dllOII#

Worthington, Mrs. Cassie; 37 A 19598 FALKLAND TOWNSHIP

10.14 name description amount

3.74 Anderson, Bud C.; 6-10 A 19.98

Clark, Francis S.; Lot Clemmorjs, Jasper, Jr.; Lot Clemnrons, Lee Arthur; Lot Cobb, Charles H.; Res.

Cobb, Frank; Lot Coghill, Earllne; Res.

VIXI Bobby James; Res.

Collins, Roger M., Jr.; 2 Ret.

Conner, Jasper A Melba; lot Corbett, Simon E.; Res.

Corey, Archie; Res.

Corey, James L.; Res.

: Corey, John Henry; Res.

Corey, Louis A Emma (Heirs; Res. | Knox, John Henry; Res. ' 52.56 ' Lane, H. M.; Res.

112

41.00

71.65

54.79

1.25

161.97,

10.97 Jones. Simon (Heirs); Res.

6.51' Jones, Van A Jean C.; Res.

3.56; Jones, Willie Lewis; Res.

46.48 (Joyner, Daisy G. A Dorothy, Lot 3.41 * Joyner, Harriett Lee; Res.

117.44 Joyner, RaymorKi; Res.

73.11! Kennedy, Moses; Res.

203.52 King, Jessie James; Lot

2.42

40.25

61.28

226.79

King, Warren (Heirs) Ret. KInion, Edward U Res. Kite, Guy; Res.

Knight, Willie F./ Res.

39.24! Knott, Carl Thomas; Ret.

29.66

3.74

25.08

8.29

36.62

1.37

54.29

42.20

42.76

Person, William S. (Heirs); 1 Res.9.32

43.85

11.78

107.94

22.78

1119

Pritchard, Leon; IRes.

Purvis, Melinda J.; 1 L Purvis, William M.; 2 Res.

Redman, Phelia (Heirs); 1 Res.

Redman, Wlllle; 1 L Rogerson, Julia F. Crane A Wayne; 1 Res.

Ruffin, Lola S. Etals; 1 Res.

Sherrod, Roxle; 1 Res.

Smith, J. C.; 4 Res., 1 L, Storage 118.85

Sneed, Loney Lee; 1 Res. 9.66

Sweeny, Mrs. Janie James; 91 A 40.62

Taft, Isaac (Heirs); 1 Res., Store 44.08 U.S. Finance Co., Inc.; 1 Res. 15.15

Vines, Luther S.; T L 3.19

Weaver, Scott; 1 Res., Store 28.50 Whitehurst, Alice (Heirs); ) Res. 46.72

Whitehurst, Roy C.; 1 Apt., Station & Store 112.44

Williams, Evelyn Jenkins; 1 L 3.22 Williams, Richard (Heirs); 1 Ret. 24.11 Williams, Robert Joseph; 1 Res., 12 A

60.68

Wynne, Marlon Cherry; 1 L

Bell, Andrew; 1 A 2.69

Brock, William R.; 1 Res., Station 84.20

Bryant, Cherry (Heirs); 14 A 32.58

Cobb, Joseph H.; 1 Res. 82.40

Colville, Glen; 2 A, store, 1 Res. 265.98 Davis, John Henry/ 1 A

Coward, Mamie; Res.

Cox, Marvin Lee.; Res. Cranford, James R./ Rat. Creech, J. B.; 3 Res. Cummings, William; Res. Daniels, Lena; Lot Darden, Jasper; Ras.

86.62 Langley, Adam; Res.

30.23 ; Langley, Arthur A Elma; Lot 206.131 Langley, James H.; Res.

Corbitt, Bettie (Heirs); 9 A Corbitt, F. M.; 1 Res.

Corbitt. R. L.; 6 A Deans, Delano Cobby; 2 A DIcklns, Floyd; 1 L DIckins, Raymond; 1 Res.

Dunn, Jeffrie, Jr.; 24 A 38.51' Dupree, Cornelia; 1 Res.

6.10 Evans, Arthur K., Jr.; 1 Res.

2.371 Everette, Lerov; 1 Res.

Forbes, R. Harold; 263 A Gorham, Donald (Heirs); 2 A, 1 Res., 1 L

4J29

Gorham, Louise; 1 Res. 11.45

7.81 I Davis, Rena; R.

110.01 I Davis, Wallace; Lot 46.08 I Davis, Willard; Res.

45.96 I Dawson, Dora; Res.

2.56 Dixie Acceptance Corp.; Res. 12.44 Dison, Lloyd S.; Store, Lot

Langley, John H. (Heirs); Lot Langley, Richmond (Heirs); Lot Langley, Sallle Ann; Res.

Latham, Gertrude A Evelyn L. Harris

98.61

79.54

15.49

52.29

117.72

422.71

Dixon, W. L.; Res.

Donaldson, John (Heirs); Res. Drewery, Charlie; Res. Drawery, (Jollle; Res.

Gorham, Mark (Heirs); 1 L

Dudley, Harry Myers; Res.

Dudley, R. L.; Res.

Dunn, W. A. A Wife; Ret., Lot 209.57 Dunn, W, A.; 3 L 15.85

302.82 61.25 4.14 8.81

4.22 Res.

13.10 i Laughinghouse, Holden; Res.

4.22 Lawrence, Joe A Thelma; Ret. 57.96 ' Layton, Ben J.; Res.

10.94 j Leary, Martha; Res.

38.08 Lee, Ada L.; Lots 114.47 Lee, Katie; Ut 45.22 kee, Nell W.; Res.

23.51 i Lee, Nell W.; Store, Lott 37.54 Lewis, Donald J.; Res.

27.89 Lewis, Mary S.; Res.

103.03

42.90

160.62

110.58

4.28

44.39 17.30

30.57 2.66

38.58

29.40 154.43

25.04

14160

71.98

39.36

35.95

7.48

25.84

9.72

6.40

75.10

64.24

14.73

Harris, Mrs. Alice Deans; 1 Ret. 24.57

2.56 Dunn, W. G. Etals; Lot

Harris, Charles L.; 1 L 4.56

Harris, Richard S.; 1 Ret. 33.31

Holobetz, Lillie Harris; 1 L 2.56

James, Henry A./ 1 L, Station 52.18

Johnson, Rena O.; I Res. 31.96

Johnson. Spellman, Jr.; 1 A 4.01

Norvllle, Oscar Lee; 1 Res. 166.14

Parker, William E.; 1 Res., Store, 1 A

88.71

Peaden, Mrs. Betty Moore; 33 A 62.51 Peaden, Roger Eugene; 1 L 6.99

Rogers, Mrs. Louise; 624 A 102.82

Smith, Gray A Mary A; 72 A 182.39

2.74 ! Sprouse, C. W.; 1 Ret. 79.54

.Strickland, Harvey; 1 Res.

207.06

Dunn, W. O. A Wife; Res., Apts. Lots

2,377.81

Dunn, William A.; Res.

Dupree. George; Lot Dupree, John R.; Res.

Eakes, Willie Ellis; Res.

Early, Larry J., Sr.; Res.

Eatmon, Laura; Res.

Eaton, Anna; Res.

Little, Ceasor, Mrs.; Res.

Locke, James E., Jr.; Res.

Loftin, Rachel Johnson; Lot Long, Essex (Heirs; Lot 4.11 Long, Louisa; Res.

Lynn, James C., Jr.; Res. Manning, R. E.; Res Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs); Res.

1411 May, Hattie; Res.

60.70 ! May, Sindia; Lot 66.29,May, Thomas (Heirs); Lot 125.361 May, Willie Thomas A Novalle;

127.07

19139

64.28

41.06

15.61

4.99

39.88 524.10 158.51

30.64

18.19

57.74

12.35

6.30

45.89

88.25 36.49

33.25 24.31

6.60

12.16

Lot

27.20

10.79

58.53 : Mayo, Reubin Guy, Jr.; Res. 201.87

Eaton, Ernest H. A Wife; Res. A Lot Merco, Inc.; 3 Res. 295.68

195.37! Mid State Homes, Inc.; Res. 21.60 Ebron, Charlie Ray; Res. 32.28 {Miller, Thomas W., Jr.; Ret. 132.06

Ebron, James; Res. 66.52 Miller, Washington (Heirs); Res. 58.97

Edwards, C. V. & Witt plus; Res. 59.17

Edwards, Ida; Bldg.

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP

NAME DESCRIPTION

Allen, Robert S.; 54 A Alligood, Ezora Gray; 1 L Alston, Ethel; 1 Res.

Barnes, Marlon; 22 A Barnes, Marlon A Cherry; 2 A Chance, Ben W.; X A Chance, Katie (Heirs); 75 A

41.66 , Edwards, Sally (Heirs); Res. Underwood, S. B., Jr. Trustee; 135 A | Edwards, Virgil A Leroy; Res.

AMOUNT 43.20 ; Edwards, Wiley T.; Res.

20.50! Vines, Oracle King (Rein); I A, 1 L!Elks, Jake C., Jr.; Ret.

2.74'

10.34 ; Whitehurst, Sam; 5 A 53.14: Windham, David J.; 1 Res.

33.98 I Wooten, Amos; 34 A 87.13 1 GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP

17.66 I Elks, J. A.; Lots 1.60 I Elks, James Alston; Res.

20.37 Elks, James Alston Res.

78.44 ; Elks, James Alston; Lots

I Enrwtte, Herman (Heirs); Res.

Mills, Doris Orea; Lot 4.35

5.51 Mitchell, Pettle; Res. 16.86

19.72 Monds, Richard S.; Res. 92.21

28.58 Moore, Farney, Jr.; Ret. 53.75

91.65 Moore, Frank; Lot 4.38

60.27 I Moore, James T.; Res. 189.93

23.35Moore, Leon L., Jr. A Blanche; Ser. 182.64 Sta. 223.63

156.33 I Mooring, Jessie; Lot 8.53

25.35 1 Mooring, Lacy; Res. 38.56

148.60, NAME DESCRIPTION

Chancy, Jessie; 2 Res., 2 L, Shop26.80 Adams, Carl J.; Res.

8.07 Adams, Ernest; Store

AMOUNT I Evens, Amos J.; Res.

56.85

338.04

lemons, Vernon; 1 L lemmons, W. A.; 1 Res., 3 L Corbett, Simon; 7 A Daniels, Will (Heirs); 2 A Farmer, J. H.; 224 A Foskey, Henrv Thomas; 4 A lisson, David Phillip; 1 L lisson, James H.; 22 A Glisson, Richard F.; 27 A Hardy William J.; 25 A James, Ben; 2 A Keel, Waller; 1 Res., Store Knox, D. A.; 42 A Loftin, Mary Frances; 2 A Manning, William E.; 1 Ret. Moore, Robert L.; 1 Res.

Page, Ed (Heirs); 2 A Perkins, James; 1 Res., Store Roebuck, Donald W.; 1 L Ross, Julius L.; 83 A ttokes, Mrs. Tyree; 1 Res. Whitehurst, Lewis; 92 A Whitfield, J. L.; 79 A Wvnrw, J. E. (Heirs); 164 A Wynne, W. H. (Heirs); 205 A CHICOD TOWNSHIP MAMB DESCRIPTION Adams, Mrs. E. L.; 2 A Allen, Robert; 25 A Boyd, Donald; 1 Res.

Caldwell, Robert Allen; 1 L Chapman, Lee D.; 38 A Clark, Gordon; 17 A Corey, James 8, Nancy; 1 A Coward, James Ray; 2 L Cox, Rufus (Heirs); 86 A

59.23 Evans, Amos 8, Mrs. Carl Crawford

42.55 I Adams, Thurman; Res.

2.40 Allen, Jesse; Res.

69 Allen, Travis M.; Res., 3 L 259.521 Anderson, Joseph Thomas; Res. 6.38 Anderson, Lonnie B.; 2 Res.

2.74 i Associates Discount Corp.; Res. 7.67 Bailey, Florertce (Heirs); Res.

48.061 Lots 14.89 ' Evans, Dalton R.; Res.

28.10 Evans, David; Lot 50.391 Everette, L. E.; Res.

136.12 i Everette, L. E. 8. Joyce; Lot 85.39 i Farmer, J. H.; Res.

29.47

86.70

Fields, Sinclair; Res. Fllmore, William A.; Res.

5.64

72.99

3.42

358.61

21.73

409.19

28.96

77.07

Mooring, Mary 8< Clarence; Res. 37.16 AAorgan, Dan R. & Margaret; Res. 63.27

8.56'

87.53; Barnhill, Alfred (Heirs); Ret. 176.74 Barnhill, Wlllle F.; Res.

44.85 I Barrett, Ernest; Res.

4.56

34.06

Barrett, James Edward; Lot Barrett, John F. (Heirs); Res.

27.18 Barrett, William F.; Res.

13.23 21.60 3.43 165.59 66.46 154.29 27.06 189.99 244.46

AMOUNT

46.94

7.94

32.44

3.75

36.56

122.13

60.43

3159

42.00

9.38 Baker, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs); Lot Flanagan, Walter & Charlotte; Funeral

6.52! Home, Res.; .41 Fleming, Ed; Res., Lots 38.38 Fleming, Louise Murphy; Lot 42.73 "9, Lucille Elliott; Res.

7.09 Fleming, Raymond, Jr.; Res.

30.27 Fleming, Van C., Jr.; Res.

50.24 Forbes, Gus & Harold; Whse.

383.47 Forbes, Gus, Harold & Mrs. 0. L. Joy-

Res., ner; Whse. 139.25

W6.39 Forbes, Mattie; Res, 13.04

52.24 Foreman, Ellis; Lot 2.58 24.15 Foreman, Zadock (Heirs); Lot 2.33

145.92 Forrest, Richard R.; Res., Store 975.48 24.79 Foster, Leroy & Lula; Res. 117.71

28.92 Freemen, Marlon Augusta; Res. 113.51 7t.44 Freeman, Marion W. (Heirs); Res.

AAorton, Mrs. Louise T.; Res. Morton, W. Z., Jr.; 210 A Moss, J. P., Jr./ Res.

Moye, C. W.; Res.

Move, Elmore Lee; Res. Move, Fred; Res.

Moye, Morris; Res.

Moye, Nelia (Heirs); 22 A Move, Rosa Teel; Ret. Mozingo, E. M.; Res. Murrell, Hilliard; Res.

Myers, William M.; Res. McCllnton, Abe (Heirs); Res. McDaniel, John L.; Res.

15.86

10.50

10.

1S6.24

23.98

32.55 31.90 16.64 41.12

31.56

Reeves, AMred A Lena; Ret.

Reeves, MIttle A Lonnie; Res.

Reid, Charles W. A Llllte M.; Res. 62.94 Reliable Roofing Co.; Store 311.12

Rhodes, Henrv P.; Res. 136.93

Richardson,'CharIto; Res.' ' 18.60

Richard, Sarah D. A Walter Exum; Lot

7.04

Ricks, E. J./ Ret. 170.68

Rogers, Louise H.; Whse., 677.49

Rogers, Richard E., Sr.; Whse.. 225.80 Rogerson, Luther; Res. 46.39

Russ, Kenneth" P./ Res. 76J3

Saleed Realty Co.; Res., Store 431.96

Savage, Mrs. G. C.; Res. 39.56

Shackleford, Andrew C.; Res. 125.26

Shackleford, D. B.; Res. 100.79

Shelton, W. M.; Res. 75.75

Sherrod, Beulah Mae; Lot 10.71

Shiver, Mahalta Hardy; Lot 4.59

Shiver, Robert Lee; Res. 88.20

Shiver, Vivian Kearney (Heirs); Res.

52.81

Short, Willie James; Store 49.51

Simmons, R. A.; Res. 45.32

Skipper, Jimmie; Res. 49.95

Slade, Rufus A.; Vi A 5.99

Smith, Armon; Res. 272.87

Smith, C. D.; Res. 145.77

Smith, Frances A.; Lots 23.10

Smith, Henry Soloman; Ret. 19.20

Smith, Victoria; Res. 40.17

Smith, Virginia D.; Lot 2.42

Smith, Zeb; Res. 133.22

Spain, Annie AAoorc; Res. 36.49

Spain, Jerry; Ret. 29.97

Spell, Alma T.; Let 114

Spell, Zeno; Lot 1.77

Spruill, Eddie; Res. 34.37

Stafford, W. S. A Wife; Ret. 183.90

Stencil, Mrs. Lucille H.; Res. 71.00

Staton, Celeste A McKinley; Res. 30.35

Staton, Henry (Heirs); Res. 25.92

Staton, Oscar J.; Lot 23.09

Stephenson, Mary; Res. 76ST

Stokes, Evelyn Clark; Res. 57.80

Stone, Eugene S.; Res. 3174

Streeter, Mafor; 2 A 1.97

Streeter, William/ 2 A Strickland, Eugene G./ Res. Suggs, Thonnei; 'Res.

Suggs, Oscar/ Res.

Sumrell, Beadle (Heirs)/ W A Sutton, James; Lot Tayior, Johnnie Lastar/ Ras. . Tael, Fred; Res.

Teel, Herbert; Res.

Teel, Robert; Res.

Tetterton, J. W., Jr.; Res. Thigpen, Mathew, Sr. A Jr.; Lot Thompson, Edward; Res. Thompson, R. F.; Res., Store Tolar, Heber A Fumey; Lot Tucker, Herbert; Ret.

Tucker, M. G. (Heirs); Lota Tucker, Penetta (Heirs); Res. Turnage, Argelia Mae; Lot Tyson, James R./ Ret.

Tyson, Lamb; Res.

Tyson, Robert Lee; Lot Underwood, Eliza; Res. Underwood, S. B. Trustee; Let Underwood, S. B. Trustee; Res. Vandiford, Ma|or Lee; Res.

Van Winkle, Lee A.; Res.

Vines, Curley (Heirs); Res. Walls, P. J./ Ret.

Ward, Clarence J.; Lot Warren, Joe E.y Ret.

Waters, Leonard V./ Ret.

Wafers, Mrs. Myrtle G.; Lots Weatherington. Mrs. W. W./ Res. Wells, John A Sareh; Res.

1.971 Wooten, Leroy; Res.

88 85 Wooten, Mary AUce; Res.

WorsleV, James Marland; Lot '""Blalock, Johnny B.; Res.

Gibbs,. E. M. Const. Co.i Res.

Hoka, Harold R.; Lots

I Keel, J. B.; Res.

Little Pete Drive lt*n; Drive Inn Move, John F./ Res., Apt NIcholt A Shoe (J. Lee W

10089 3.3

136.59 23.93 88.63 80.89 116.10 AAcDeniei); Lot 16.96

Randolph, Kenneth; Res.

TiS Richard E Sr.; Ras.

1*1 *i*"he Case (Heirs); Lot

Shoe, Robert P.; Res.

I Spain, Earl; Res.

S i Tetterton, A C; Res.

* Tucker, J. Brooks, 11; Res. ""Whedbee, Chartet H.; Res.

^I Hearne, William Waltar; Res.

GRIAABSLAND TOWNSHIP ajjiNAAAB . DKSCRirrtON

8.n| Adams, Lester Earl; 1 Ret. 41.11

66.121 Agne,, Jesse Lee; 1 A 1.35

18.261 Bailey, D. Wayne A Sister; 1 A 3.

118.80 Bernes, W. L. A J. O. AAclver; 32 A

,g:S- ------

22.32 97.92

Bount, eila Ruth F./ 1 Res. 18.98

Bovrers, Harold Stanley; 1 Res. 131.37

Boyd, Hyman E.; 1 Ret., 1 L 66,33 Bock, John F.; 1 Res.

20.13 Buck, Lewis H./ 1 Res., 1 L 11J)6; Clemons. Mack; 1 Res.

55.79. Coward, Linwood; 1 Res. West, C. B. Ill A AAclvIn Norris; Store Daniels, David, Jr.; 1 Res.

55.87 Dickerson, James P.; 1- Ret. Whichsrd, Julius F.; Res. 127.771 Dixon, Leslie T.; 31 A

Whichard, Kenneth P, White, J. H.; Store Whitehurst, Mary H.; Res. Whitehurst, Paul W.; Res. Whitehurst, Vail; Shop Whitfield, General; Res. Williams, Effie; Res. Williams, Hattie; Res. Williams, James, Jr.; Res. Williams, AArs. J. C.; Lots

Jr.; Res. 114.71 168.28 30.75 90.90 19.15 19.57 1185 34.13 50.09 303.97

Williams. J. C. (Heirs); Res., Lots 475.39 Williams, Jesse W., Jr.; Res. 128.19

Williams, Joyner A Marilla; Ret. 17.36

Williams, Julius E.; Lot 10.26

Williams, Louise Wooten; Res. 36.58

Williams, Nancy O.; Ret. 26.08

Williams, Robert; Res. 20.67

Williams, Sam; Res. 5.83

Williams, Walter J.; Ret. 181.47

Willoughby, George; Store 49.01

Willoughby, Royce Leon; Res. 92.64

Wilson, Lonnie; Res. 29.98

Wilson, Michael; Res. 40.93

Windham, Christine; Res. 58.20

WIndom, Elmer A Dorothy; Res. 92.01

Wingate, A. E.; Res. 61.34

Winslow, WilHam L.; Ret. 107.87

Winston, John A Ethel; Res. 30.32

Woodard, Linwood; Res. 70.25

Dudley, Charlie; 1 L Dudley, Collls; 1 L Edwards, Bruce AA.; 1 Res.

Edwards, Charlie W.; 1 Res.

Edwards, Fred, Jr.; 1 Res.

Edwards, I. H., Jr.; 1 Res.

Elks, C. R.; 1 Res., 1 L Fields, Samuel; 1 L Fleming, Thornes P.; 1 Res., f Stores

156.88

Gardner, Donnie; 1 Ret. 17.58

Gardner. Douty; S Res., 1 L 118.80

Gardner, Jack; 1 Ret. 10.AI

Green, Charlie, Jr.; 3 A 15.29

Grimes, Junius D. (Heirs); 3 L 7.74

Grimes, Junius D., Jr.; 234 A 22.86

Hardee, Realty Co.; 10 L 25.86

Hardee, Mrs. C. R.; 65 A 22.58

Hardee. C. R., Jr.; 81 A 470.75

Hardee, Hyman Jimmie; 1 Res. 24.39

Hardee, Jim; 1 A 4.13

Hardee, Jimmy E.; 1 Res. 43.59

Hardee, Joe; 1 L, Cleaners 16.33

Hardee, J<ephlnc; 1 A 2.78

Hardee, Larry B.; 30 A 45.63

Hardee, Leonard Joe; 1 Res. 19.93

Hardee, Merttie (Heirt); 3 L 2.09

Hardee, Ruftn; l L 2.78

Hardy, Dock; 1 L 6.13

39.41 Hardy, Elmond; 9$ A <A

37.11 Hardy, FofwUa A Eddfe; 1 Res. H

9.65, Hardy, LeaRier Parker A Dewflas;

155.151 1 A. a L *5.*?

Hardy, Mary Jana; 2 Res. 29.

J, J. AAobiia Hornee; 1 Res. , 0.m

Kennedy, Jessie; 1 Ret.*^ ' i 13.9B King, Chaney (Heirs)/ 1 L 3.78

King, Verdie; 6 L SJ

Lewis, Estelle; 1 L i 3.7f

Manning, Christlne A Rrt>#rt//I Ret.

151.37 1 72.18

112.32 Manning, Esther AAerta; 1 Res. ' 2L71

8.00 Manning, J. T,. Jr. A Amo Evans; 1i> A 116.581 . ^ f 3.47

117.06 AAIHer, C. J./ 1 Rs. 23.32

S5.34 Moore, Andrew C./ 1 Ret. ; - 33.69 55.151 AAoore, Jarvis; 1 Ree., 1 L v. u.ni

169.18 l^Aorrls, John; 1 L * t 3.78.

124.62 AAcClure, A.' J. A AAebel; 1 Res., l L

I 25.48

; McDaniel, Jack; 1 Res. . 22.48

AMOUNT' thofras, Jra 1->ftcs.

Nelson, Milo A Wife; 1 Ret. ; ^84

Nicholson, Wlllle; 2 Ret, 49.W

O'Neal, Olivia; 1 Res. 7.

Porter, Way land; 1 Ret., 1 L 117.03

Rogers, Dora; 3 L r.83

Shelby, Vivien Dudley; 1 L 3.78

Smith, Charlie V^; 1 L 10.13

Smith, Goldie; 1, Res. . - 19.21;

Smith, Henry N.; 1 Res. 26.31

Smith, Lillian Ruth; 2 L 2.78

Smith, Rathe; 1 Res. 8.97

Smith, Sam, jr.; 1 L 7.18

Smith, Thefnat; 1 L j.78

Sutton, J. Paul; 1 Res. H.

Tett, James H.; 1 L 2.73

Taft, Queenie; 2 L 188

Telfair, Clarence; 1 Res. 27.71-

Tetterton, David; 1 Res. 32.

Thompson, Galloway C.; 1 Ret., Storg

19.88-

Thompson, MyHle Beil; 1 L 189

Tripp, Wiley; 1 Res. 40J|

Whicherd, Kenntth P Jr./ 1 .Res.

66.

13.34 29.27 1.04 2.88 84.46 17117

29.57 52.75 25.98 14.60 62.42 40.80 56.94

140.97

3.09

98.54

29.06

54.57 39.87 29.24

4.82

White, Lethe; BMg.

White, Veldon; BMg.

Wilkes, Mary Louise; 1 L Williams, Bessie (Heirs); 1 L Williams, Orrrtond E.; 1 Ret. Williams, Roy O.; 2 A

Wilson, Dannie (Heirs); I Ree^. 1 U 116 A 126.79

Wilson, James; 1 Res., 6 A 78.33

Wilton, Meek; A, 1. L 40.28

Wlltoiw Rev. Willie; 3 A 32.98

PAtTOLUS TOWNSHIP

NAME DISCNIPTIN AMOUNT Allan, Robert S.; Let A BMs. 12.71 Aswell, William H.; 48 A 18.21

Baker, WIHIam R./ 2 L 32.41

Blend, R. L.; Res. 27.48

Briley, James Ray/ Res. 82.91

(Gontinaed On Pagn 19)

THERE'$ OMcmS PECULIAR ADOOr LVIN6IN A DARKROQH

Beddingfield. Bruce B.; Ret. Belt, Ulvsesses Grant, Jr.; t

2 Apts.

Bell, Wlllle (Heirs); Res.

I Bennett, Ben Frank; Res, Benton, J. P.; Res.

Bernard, Robert; Res. Blackburn, Charles E.; Res. Bount, Lester B.; 2 Res. Blount, Patrick Lee; Res.

Boyd, Guv: Res.

Boyd, Joe Alien; Ret.

Boyd, May Grimes (Heirs)/

Boyd, Mary Grimes fHelri) Res. Bradley, Harriett, (Heirs); Res. Brewlngton, Raymond, Jr.; Res. Bright, Dalton D.; Ret.

Brilev, Eddie A Wife; Res.

Briley, Marianna C.; Res.

45.29

28.10 Prizzelle, M. G.; Res.

30.27 Gardner, Catherine; Lot 4 Res. Gardner Johnnie; Res.

335.53 Gardner, 0. W.; Lot 40.17 Garrett, C. Dwight; Res.

11.95 Garrett, D. D.; Res., Office 116.63 Garrett, George A Mamie; Res.

94.45 Garrett, R.M., Jr. A Wife; Res. 593.23 40.80 ! Garris, Sudie; Res. 78.33

45.73,

541.41

277.65 3.97 30.84

117.87 Nelson, Harvey A.; Res.

256.71 Newell, C. W.; Res.

176.22 Newton, Vance; Res.

Newton, William; Res.

Nichols, D. G. (L. Butts A P.

Taylor; Lot Nobles, Jessie, Jr.; Res.

Nobles, William M.; 2 Ret., Lot Norcott, Albama (Helrs)j Lot Norcott, John P. Heirs; Lot Norcott, Marion C.; Res.

Norcott, Sally Mae; Res., Store Norcott, Wiley; Res.

Norfleet, Frances; Ret.

Norfleet, Passlco; Res., Store Norfleet, Roscoe; Store, Lot O'Neal, Robert Lee; Res.

Owens, Daniel M.; Res.

Parker, Bertha Lw Res.

Parker, Curley A Marie; Res. Parker, James, Jr.; Res. Payton, R. P. (Heirs); Ret.

69.15

145.19

90.49 130.02

50.20 42.77

30.43 44.19 5113 56.39

34.49 51.74

56.43 188.55 109.65

27.21 28.90 29.92

Goren on BRIDGE

il8$SW(ffiO mill

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e 1967 by The Chicaoa TribiM]

East-West vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH 4 A92 ^ J83 O A 8642 474

WEST

4874

^74 0 Jios 4QJ10S2

EAST 4QJ146S ^ A54

0 7

4AK9t

SOUTH

4KS

<;?KQlf2 OKQ92 62 The biddings East * Sonth West NorOi 14 2^ PasB

Pass l4<7 Pass Pin Pass

Opening lead: Qneen of When R potential ruff by - the oppositoQ threatened the foccess of his four heart ^ contract, South uncovurcd an affective loser-on-loaer play to nip the deCanaive efforts |)efore they could materialize.

* West opiened tba queen of ^inhg and East overtook with tfaa king, in order to sUft to his diamond. It waa,

* his intmitkin to win an early r trump lead and then pot his Sn -with the jade of <Mba by underieading (ha aoe to Qbtain a diamond mtf.

South had no difficulty in diagnosing his opponents intentions, and be sought for a way to foil Easts plans. Since the latter is more or less marked with the ace of hearts, it is the dub suit that will provide the crucial line of communications for the defense. Declarer therefore concentrated his efforts on getting rid of his second did) at<mce.

The king of spades was cashed, feUawod hj the ace. Now tJat nine of ^ndes was led; and when East covered with the ten be was permitted to hold the trick, as South discarded the six of clid>8. East retmmed a dub in an attempt to pot his partner In; however. South ruffed and proceeded to drive out the ace of hearts. When he regained the lead, he drew trump and claimed his con-tract-having tost a dob, a heart, and a ^)ade.

South waa, admittedly, fortunate in finding East with the Q-J-10 of. spades, for, if West had hdd any of those cards, he oould not have been prevented from obtaining the toad. However, if that had proved to be the case, then the declarer cannot avert Uie ruff, and must go down to defeat.

ACROSS 1. Stylish 5. Beard lichen

10. Betel palm

11. Slipimoui

13. Cotnposure

15. AngtoSaxo mcney

16. That man

17. Pedestal base

18. Agitata

IP.Si^Ndadw

n.BehM

22. Etoxal money

23. Bsdaeope

25. Sirattira

27. Ill+nmcred 29. Cand>ling cubes 32. Flower of forgotfulness

34. Towards

36. Against

37. Canal

38. Lanpiejrs

40. I^lis Botioa

41. Carve HLBmkhAe

am 44. Fiszfe 46. insipid

W.WildpfaBH

48.%odis

tmmm

IBIH

)

Par tima 27 win. AP NwwthwhHmm

DOWN

1.Makydsg^

2. FeniiBiDS proQOHa

3. Chiliad

4.Waien*r 5.1

6.KiDdcf

bean

T.Negwdee

8. Absttesa

9.Higb 10. I\3wdated

lava

U-Varf^ol

camelisB

lAFseoritae

18.Cosstar

lOkStrM^io

25.Na 24.Factsal

26. Fallfknver 28. Bone

30. Raccooof like mammals

31. CoBcluded

32. IVud

93. FkrcBtioe iris

35. Fatty fruit

38, Epic poem

39. CicetriK

42. l^pert aviator

43. Wallaba 45.'HM8elflM

Th Daily Raflctor, 6r*n villa, N. C.Wadnaaciay, AtffutT 2, 196719

SEE HOW EASY If It to raach cash buyars for your good camping gear with a Ciatti-Had Ad.

Dial PL 2-166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Classified Ads.

Taxes...

(Ck)iitinued From Page 18)

Brooks, Kennetk R.; 1 L Browo, Arcenla; A Buntine, Vernon; 1 Rm.

Cherry, James, Jr.; 1313 Ac Clarfci James D.; 1 A CreaWva Homes Corp.; 1 Res. Crispr James H.; 1 Res., t A Crisp, J. C.i Its A Crispi S. O.; 46 A Drake, Marvin; 1 Res.

Dunn BMg. Supply; IS A Dunn, W. G.; 55 A Eakes, Edward J.; 1 Res.

Ebron, Johnnie; 1 Res.

Ebron, Lucy; 2 A Ebron, Martha (Heirs); 1 L Edwards, Alice Mae; 1 L Edwards, C. C.; 52 L Edwards, Fred T.; 1 Res. Evans, Wilton Ray; 1 Res. Farmer, Joe Harvey; 5S A Flenrtkio, James Phitttpa; 1 Res. Floyd, William Arthur; >,Res. Foust, Herman & Della; 1 Res. Garris, Lamuel Barnhill; 1 Res.

23.24

7.37

65.18

147.93

3.16

^ 27S.3J

Jackson, Mrs. Beatrice; I Res. 35.90 Jackson, H. D. (Heirs); 4 L, 1 Res.

SOM

Johnston, James; Res.

Jones, Regan j.; 1 L.

Joyner, Thurman; 1 Store King, Arthur; 1 Res., 1 L Knight, Julius; 1 Res.

AUTOMOTIVI

Knox, Troy (Heirs); 1 Res.

Langston, T. H.; 50 A Lawrence, Joe; 1 L Lee, Johnnie; 1 Res.

Little, Rosa Lee; 1 L Locks, James Edward, Jr.; 1 L Locke, Joella; 37 A Manning, B. T.; 1 Res.

May, W. S. (Heirs); 114 A Miller, Adelaide; 1 Res.

Miller, Deary (Heirs); 1

16.86 40.33 130.14 141.67 25.69 5.21 16.09 39.88

15.23 4.68

3.34

3.34 Mills, Jessie Dixon; 30 A

31.24 Mills, Levi; 1 L

Res..

71.08

9.40 49.04 26.33 24.94 27.97

119.18

4.90

34.61

1.40 2J6

21J6 48.02 259.71

36.61 Store 39.23 91.06

Aufomethr* Imm

FAIR INTEREST RATES, speedy service. Atlantic Discount appreciatet your auto loan buai-ness. West End Circle. 752-4112.

Autos Por Salo

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu. Radio, heater, automatic. White with red int. $1395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

32.91

S4.18

169.70

9.90

20.24

91.03

42.81

Harris, Charles Henry; 62 A, Ret.l20.14

Harris, George H., Jr.; .1 Res Harris, Lottie; 1 Res.

Harris, William C.; 4 L Hudson, George; 5 A Johnson, Sterling; 1 Ret, Johnston, J. C.i Res., 2 A JolUe, R. T.; 1 Res.

Langiey, John (Heirs); 1 L Langley, S. E.; (Heirs); I L Lee, Johnnie; 76 A

Little, Andrew; 1 .L Little, Carroll D.; 1 Rea.

LIHIe Eddie; 1Lt Little,'Mandy 8< Rogers, 1 Res. Little,, Marcellus (Heirs); 84 A Moore, Sarah (Heirs); 1 L . Morgen, Mrs. Lessie ,4 Tomeneh W. Hudson; 21.. Ar Store Mozlngo, E. Wfe;'.. 1 L NorcoH, SaliH UjjnrS); 14 A Price,. Meth^t X;iSR*f :

Ross. C. M;| T L- '

Short, I Amy (Hklrsjl ; t * Res, Simmons, ..Rdger OMI; 3 L Singleton, W. 4.; 98 A

54.50

CHEVROLET 1962 two dr. Impala hdtp., heautltul red finish, 2.79 radar mag wheels, Hurst floor , rS and banamlMdon Mat

16.83 overhauled. Must sec to appre-ciate. 1950. CaU 752-7797 or see at

Moore, Lovie AteCotter; 1 L Moye, & Ward (Ptns); 25 A

McLawhorn, Will I; 1 L McLawhorn, Wilile, Jr.; 1 L Nelson, Joe A Wife; 1 Res., 1 L Nichols, James; 2 A O'Geary, David Earl; 1 Ret,

19.24 Patrick, Charlie D.; 1 Res.

41.73 Petrick, Georglanne L; 1 Ras. 15.16 Patrick, James; 2 Res.

11.48

46.91

103.31

2.34

3.34 199.17

Patrick, Jessie Ray; 1 Res. Patrick, Johnnie (Heirs); 1 Res. Paul, Charles Radford; 1 Res. Payton, David; 1 Ret.

Person, X. P. (Heirs); 4 A Phltlips, Leslie; 1 L

4.801 Pugh, George Lee; 1 Res.

52.40

5.34

6.61

12.06

8.49

Singletofl, W, T.i 1 Ref, Smith

Bros, t,mber QO,; 4 A smith, Hosanna; 1 Rpfl Smith, Rayiwond; 1 Rs.' Speight, Laroy; 4 L Sumerlln, J. L.; 1 W#8." Sumerlin. Willie UX 2 L . Tetterton, Bonniei 5 A . Tetteftofl. Jobiet S A Tetterton, Sy^ster 4 Hfifs)| Tew, WoodrVW RtL Thompson, pftiaj :V L , Thornton. R, CJil Ret. Turnage, Garris Mae; 33i -A Turner. John W., Jr.r l Ret. Warren, Lerov; 2 A

105.42 105 13.07 9.31 1.17 47.31

aoj)o

174.49 67.62 122.65 ' 10.35 43.36 43.28 74.80

26.45 15.56 134

5 A 2.46

54.45

2.34

81.28

10.24

56.56

23.77

White, Jamfl-0- A Barbara; 1 Res. 32.95 , W. JS;; i A

White.

Whitehurst, J. M.; 4. A Whitford, Dallas GJ2 4^L*

Williams, James C,;"1 Res.

Wilson, Snodle; 1 L Wooten, Richard; 1 Ras.

Worthington, L. F. (Hairs); 185 A WINTtRVILLE TOWNSHIP NAMR 4>lSCRimON AMOUNT Adams, Dalton E.; 1 Ret. 77.33

Anderson, Ada; V4 A 3.56

24.79

57.63

6.55

18.85

3.34

10.94

27.05

Anderson, Olntpn A Bettle; 1 Res. 18.58 Barnhlil. MRTCfllus (Helra); 1 Ret.

5.43

77.12

77.51

48.85

3175

18.62

53.01

22.93

31.61 86.23 23.71

51.62 4.79

23.94

Richardson, Frank A Anna; 1 Rat. 34.62 Riggs, Howard M.; 45 A 90.35

Ross, Fannie (Heirs); 1 Ret., 1 L 29.57 Short, Fred (Heirs); 1 L 3.56

Smith, Ed Warren; 1 Rea. 15.25

Smith, Emanuel; 1 Res. 51.S6

Smith, James C.; 1 Res., 1 L 48.78

Smith, Johnnie; Store 23.99

Smith, Luther (Heirs); 1 L 25.22

Smifh, Sylvia, S, A AAabla R.f 1 Ret.

^ ' ' 20.42

Smith, Woodrow; 1 Res.

Stocks, Romeo; 1 Res.

Streeter, Dora; 1 Ret.

Strickland, Marvin J.; 1 L Suggs, Raymond; 1 Rat.

Suggs, Sidniw; 1 L Talley, W. A.; 161 A Taylor, Moses; 1 Res. >

Tyson, Agnes Banks; 1 Rat,

Tyson, Amy Williams; 1 Raa.

Tyson, Isabella; 1 L Tyson, Roland; 1 Res., 14.21

Underwood, Sam B. Trustee; 8 A 2.56 Wallace, Emma Line; 1 Res; 15,87 Weller, darlend; 1 Res. 23.36

Waller, Tony, Jr. (Heirs);. 1 Res. 17.47 WaHer, Toney, Sr, (Heirs); 1- Res. 31.17

2310 Deal Place, City.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air station wagon V-8 automatic, power steering ti brakes, white with red Interior, 6 passenger.

Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.

I18JO 24.68 26.09 16.51 19.28 4.73 232J8 29.63 18.75 15.23 ' 4.16

! Ret.

23.22

41.92

36.24

.77

12.67

15.45

176.19

26.91

Barrett, Mpaasi 1 Res.

Barrett, get., 2 L

Barrett, Wfklaw,; ,V Res'.

Bess, Le Blount

10.34

9.41

65.98

35.71

6.82

Boyd, rtm tiUii I.

(Hrs) 142 A

261,18 54-.50

Ward, John Henry; 1 Res..

Waters, John; l-Rft., I L Wiggins, Elsie G,; V Ret.

Williams, Ellas; 1 L Williams, Hattie (Heirs); 1 Worthington/ Amos; 1 Res.

Worthington, A. Poe; 87 A Worthington, Ben Frank, 1 Res. Worthington, D. W,; 1 Res.

Worthington, F. A., Jr.; 1 Res., 70 A

254.17

Worthington, Lucy J. (Heirs); 1 Res.

Worthington, Chester A Harry Est.j a

Worthington, WHIIam H.; 1 Res. 16.70 Nobles, William; Vi A , 49.6*

August 2, 9, 16, 23, 1967

CHEVROLET - 1964 Impala SS. R/H, automatic 327 engine, power steering. Silver with black ten? red int. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150.

CORVETTE 1964 hdtp. and convertible. Red. Contttct W. H. Woolard, 756-2506.

DODGE - 1960 convertible, red. $350. Call 756-1758 after 5:30 p.m.

DODGE - 1967 RT, two door, yellow, automatic trans., 14,000 miles. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ay-den. 746-3141.

FORD 1966 Thunderbird Landau. Burgundy with parchment roof. Fully equipped; R/H, automatic, power steerihg brakes, air conditioned, electric seats, speed ccmtrol, white tires, wheel covers, tinted glass. A $6^ car for <mly $3995. P & D Motors. PL8-4408.

IMKOYMINr

fomalG ffolp Wantud

MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVE-IN jobs New York. Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by ph(e 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 622-5184 or write An-dersixi Agency. 469 Green St.. Portsmouth. Va.

COLORED LADIES WANTED. Earn $25 to $100 per week. Sell quality cosmetics on installment accounts. No investment in stock. High commissions on eoUecticm. Write R. L. Long. P.O. Box 274, Greenville.

Mila Hulp Wanw'

CURB BOYS, 16 YIARS age. Call PL 8-2558. ;

EXPERT SERVICi

RED YOURSELF OF RAGGED reception! H & M repairs your TV _ set to perform like new. Dial 7^ i 9 2436 today.

^MOBIIE tfOMiS

Mobifo Homas For Rant

FOR SAU

Housohold Fumlfhinga

BR TRAILER. AVAILABLE now. Shady Knoll Tr. Ct. C^ll 758-2994.'

RENTAIS

WE RENT MOST E\^RYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HAND TOOLS

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS Saws Gear Pullers

several 10 and 12 wide mobile* Cutters Mechanics

USED REFRIGPRATOR ANT> hoHs for rent. Large shaded Tile Cutters Tqohi

priSS' !<*. IU. Plw . tab. Pipe TbreMle.ni

cally new 756-3353 Come inspect this pleasing

homesite, just 5 min. from down-

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED POR town, Port Terminal Rd., turn __

wall to wall carpet. Keep it new left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East 428 Greenville Blvd. with Blue Lustre. Rent electric I of Greenville. 758-3644. shampooer $1. Waters Carpet

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . PM

756-3862

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS PURR, rooming house to coUege-apprjved Housemother. 7 blocks from campus. Call 756-3515.

Rosort For Ront

4 BR OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE

near Salter Path. $100 per wk CaU 752-7246.

Center.

MOBILE

Apartments For Ront

ATLANTIC KEACH COTTAGE near pavilion and beach. Louisa H. Moseley, 746-6470.

SALESMAN WANTED

Age 25-50 to work in Greenville

POR 'THE FINEST IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exdurtve Mohawk Carpet center In Pitt County, WlntervlQn N.C.

Miscellanaous For Salo

area. Must be able to manage own time. There is room for rapid advancement in this job with earnings well above average. Write ^'Salesman**, Box 409, Greenvilfe, N. C.

WANTED:

EXPERIENCED

MUSTANG - 1966, white with blue int., 6 cylinder, straight drive, 10,000 actual miles. 1 owner. Priced to sell, Stafford Olds,

139.44,756-3115.

Boyd, Thflodbre; S L 44.93

Bryant. Ada; 1 Rat. 20.22

Bryant, Johnny H. A. (Hetr*); 1 Res.

4.34

Bryant, Oscar C.i 1 Ras. 43.28

EXaCUfRIXI NOTICE

The undersigned tiavltig qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Edward Sprtqger ^ceased, late of , Pitt County, Not-th Caroline, Ihts Is to notify

ell persons having clafim aga)nst said astate to present them to the undersigned Executrix, duly verified, on or before January 18, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All

Buck, David C.I 1 Res. 2387 'biloMotl to said estate will please

Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth; U A, 1 Res , payment to the under-

10 L

B' -h, Alfred D.; 1 Res. Cennon, Awnie; 1 Rf., I L Cannon, EwM^cei 2 L Caqnon, FaAnlt M) 1 Rs.,

Caenon, Theodore; 1 Res. Catmon, Danletj, 1 Res.

Cafmon, Matisse; 2^-^

" afi

107 71 signed.

34.17 1 This is the 18th day af July, 1967. >18.13 I 1 **osa Mae Springer 4 M' CftnferiSury Road

Shop GreenvIHe, N.i C.

August Z 9, 1947

^2' ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICI

Cafmon, Ralph; 1 gel, Ca^Tion, RoSert ,'Lee? .1 L Cafh>on WHItjam; 1 Rs.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962 oonvertL l)le, black. Has PM radio, heater. Call 756-0183.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 428,000 In 1906. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pe-cheles Motors, dial 756-1135,

A TIP FOR YOUR TRIP! OUR vacaUon specials have been thoroughly recx)nditiofied to bring you home safely. Wagner-Waldrqp Motors, 7524525.

movers who can operate semitrailers- Must have chauffeurs license and experience in moving and loading furniture. Contact Prank Goldberg, Capitol Van Lines, Blair Road and North Dakota Ave. N.W. in WasblngtoB, D.C., telephone 291-8300 or Kirby Hamlin, Capitol Van Lines, P.O. Box 127, Kinston. N.C-, telephone 5274131.

SHETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer experience but not necessary If wining to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 pjn.

SALE: 5,000 TOBACXXJ

sticks. $30 per thousand. See L. T.

2 BR. AIR. COND. ______

home. $65 mo. Meadowbrook i DUPLEX, HIGGS ST.

Trailer Pk. PL 8-1108. | Piped for automatic washer, close

10 AND 12' WIDE TWO BED- 4788.

room, air conditioned trailers on -

264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

to school. $45 per mo. CaU PL 2-

2 ft 3 BEDROOM MOBILE h(Hmes. Good lecatlon. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENT:

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

Two bedroom Town Houw apart

ments. Oirnished and unfnr-______

nished. Features: cnrpet. air oon- jglssis* ditioning and walk-in closets. Call

2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo Riveiv $35 weekly. Jackson's Upholstei^ Greenville. Day 7u8-3278, 758-1505.

Roomt For Roe

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEESD a room for faU quarter. caU Pfh*

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom Sutton or C. L. Thigpen ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGS

Tel. 825-3071.

mobile homes for $3,295. $*95 ! 752-6121

MAY WE DEMONSTRA'TE THE d $54 per month.

Sunbeam Courier on your rugs? This 1% hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westingbouse. Call 752-4823.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 417%

1012 East 10th Street

boy. working man or woman. Ilf East 9th St.

1 DUPLEX APT. AT 102-A HOLLY St. for rent. CaU 758-2347. !

SCHOOLS-INSTR (JCTiONS

Mobilu Homes For Salo

1 BDRM. FURNISHED Telephone PL 6-1821.

APT.

__MOBILE HOME IN QUALITY.!

SINGER; SEWING MACHINEi

VILUGE GREEN

cabinet model, ZIG-ZAGER. but-

tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or

See after 6 p.m. and weekends.

39 CoUege Park Tr. Ct., East 5th St.

APARTMENTS

cash balance ^.90. See locally] lo X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE

write Nationals Financing Dept.. Adjuster Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

LAWN MOWERS

SAtESMiNI

We need two men fo represent us in a field where there is practically no competition for a very! demanded product. Office located, -here in Greenville. This is one NEVER of the highest paying sales positions available in this area. Write

22" CUT

PRICE 49.50 & UP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

home (My $58.26 per month in-

800 HEATH 752-5100

SPECIAL NOTICES

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Bliie Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk>

Tylers.

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE, PASf

ELM VILLA; 2 BR FURtT^. ! 1*?

and insurance. Bet youre paying

more for rent! Completely furnished too!! Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville.

MONEY TO LOAN

Carpeted, water, heat, air conditioning furn. Also 1 BR hire apt. Available Sept. 1. (touples

CaU 752-3376.

CONVENIENT, FRESHLY

OTTT^^tnrT. VrtTTD TT A A ^ HIl. UnfUm. aPt-.Wltfa

BUDGOT YOUR VACATI()N bath. 1105-B Chestnut St. Private

over the year, and really do, entrances. Couple preterred. Call something memorable this sum- j 758-1100.

Only $2.98. 2-week guarantee# trial. Bissettes Drug Store.

FUNDS AViMLABLE

i mer. See Great Southern Finance

HU USED ^YTHING! for an easy vacation loan today,

like It say users of Blue Lustre j 405 Evans

_____________ for cleaning carpet. Rent electric

Salesmen, P. O. Box 179, gi^' shampooer $1. Gllddens.

ing past experience.

Work Wantod

YOUNG LADY DESIRES RE-1 ceptionist-aecretary position, pre- j ferably. in downtown Greenville. Can type ,75 wpm, take dictation.' Call 7M-7303 of 758-1326., , 1

SPECIAL

EXPERT SERVICE.

DODGE

CARS ft TRUCKS Sales ft Service We-Have A Good Selection

4 54 North Carolina 25M county

31 [44 Ttia undersigned, Lula M. Tyndall, hav-

32 96 ing this day qualified as Administratrix! Corbitt, Mr, pya a F. S.; 158 A N- T; Tyndall, de-

- 194.49 ceased, this is to notify all persons,

25 3g firms, and corporations having claims

28 35 i<* alta to present them to

25oe the undersigned on or before the 10th

l'79 day of January, 1968, or this notice will

29 3 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All 70'75! persons Jndebted . to said estate will 3^551 please mak- Immediate payment to the

29 38 undersigned.

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. - Kinston. N. C. Tel. 5274121

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Cory, Atonza; t-Ucs. Coward. Arthur; 1 Res

Cof/ard. Cathfeep; 1 Ree.

oil, J. M.; 1

Co:

Co-,' Lester; i Res,

Crddle, Ernest; 2 Res. Culibedge, A. B. 1 X5 Daqieit. Cheftftjf i: Res.. 1 L

Dc-fOeis. Jamet: T Res. m 1 L

Daniels. Jessie; 1 Res.

D-nlels. Joe % Rosa 1 Res. Daniels, Joe Cj 1 L D-nlfls, John W.; 2 Res. D*nlcls, AAallssa Carmon; 1 L D-rrten, Wattle; 1 Res.

Davis, Mrs, F. M., Jr.; 83 A D -n, W. G.; 130 A.

D -ree, Clara; 1 L

D -ee, Eva; 1 Res., 1 L

35.47

23.94

43.04

4.18

20.03

4.84

35.55

174.85

This the 10th dav of July, 1947.

Lula M. Tyndall, Administratrix of the Estate of N. T. Tyndall, deceased Rt. 2, Box 444 Greenville, N. C.

July 12, 19, 24, Awg. 2, 1947

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt County

3.54

41.22

Edwards, J. . B. & Vernon O.;- 1 Res.

The undersigned. Helm Taytor Stan-clll, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Burke Henry Stan-

Edwards, LvdtoHHeir); 1 Ras. Elbert, Willie Isaac; 1 Res.

Ennis, William T./ t Res..

Evans, Mrs. Eddie Ervin; I Rft. Evans, Elizabeth; 1 Res, iidi

I foceased, this Is to notify all per-

|^2|,on8, firms, and corporations having

Fleidd, Mary; 1 L

Flakei JameT-L.; 1 Res.-J;.vrL

Fleming, Ed;

Flemtog, Mack; 1 Ras.

Gfrdftor, Charlfgte; 1 Res. Gardner, O. W.) 1 Ras

Grrrl, E. L.; 1 V Gray,)James A.; i;

Has.

Green; Jessie; 1 .Rat.: Ties.

Green, Ltnwood;

Grimes, Lee Ernest; 1 Res.

Grimes. Tom (Heirs) 1 Res.

Hammond, Maggia (Helrq) 1 Res. 4,93 Hqrrtngton, Letha Balia/' 3 Res. 99.80 Hwklna, Mrs. Nomia F.; 47 A 131.71 Hailowar, Willie; 1 Res. 24.77

Hobks, Jessie; T Res.,' Shop 84.38

Hunsucker, Lucy Abbott; 34 A 42.75 Hunscker, W. L. A A. D. McLawhorn

them to the undersigned on or before ,^the 10th day of-January, W47, or this i nofle will be pleaded In bar of their re-oi covery. All persons Indebted to said astate 'f will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of July, 1947.

Helma Taylor StancMI, Administratrix of tha Estafa of Burke Henry Stsncfll, deceased 414 Latham St.

Greenville, N. C.

July 12, 19, 24, Aug. 2, 1947

PONTIAC

DUrd la New Cur Satei* Now Is Seventh Straight Year! Discnver The Many Reasons Wl^. Call Billy Brown Dick Greeno Jtanasy Pace, Robert TngweO 0 Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7U1

Cydat For Sal*

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

IS NOW LOCATED 103 TRADE ST.

JUST OFF S. MEMORIAL

YOUR BEDROOMS DEUGHT-fully cool with York Air Conditioner from Coastal Refrigeration. Dont suffer any longer, dial 756-2104 today.

TOBACCO SHEETS

for your untied tobacco.

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co.

Keel's Warehouse

752-2161

FHA ft VA BLORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mortgage Lean Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estata see or call E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 Lirt your property with ua.

ONSLOW COUNTY; APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less then

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets laundry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, 75^8122.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 RM. completely furnished apt. Call 758-2773 or 752-5807.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House m baths, boUt-in Hotpoint Kitchens, oentral air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood

for first and second naor^aife loans on commercial, IndusCriaL income productog property. $2S^ 000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-Conventional). Also fl* uancing ivr accounts reeeivabipi Inventory, work In proeeas, tima deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833. Sanford. N.C.

Phone 776-5513

15,000 HOMEMAKERS EACH week prove Abbitts Corn Meal best by the taste test. Tiy It kjh day. r

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

ATTENTION FARMERS: AYDEM Mobile Milling wishes to buy youf ear corn. Telephone '^2016.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

___

fence, swimming pool. Dial 750- ^ S

1000 ft. from Jacksonville city i 3450 or see resident manager, New ^ liimts. Partid niust sell. Excel-!6ern Highway.

FOR THE

GRETSCH TENNESSEAN GUI- lent opportunity for developers or. r~Rnpiur~'APT. Sf

tar and custom amp. Call PL 2- investors. For details, writer.'^ . ^ MEADOW- ^

SPORTS-MINDED

4198.

GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER FOR sale. New. $75. CaU 752-2354.

10 REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD condition. CaU 756-3530.

SONY TAPE DECK 464-D. RE-cords and plays stereo plus sound on sound. $55. Stereo amp, X-lOl-B and stereo FM 50-B tuner by Fisher, comb, for $100. Electric Kent guitar with Kalamazoo model two amp. New. $65. Call 756-0400.

investors, ror aeiaus, wniet. ** , . y MneTAvr-

B. 40, city. Telephone ( g5

Hoosas For Salo-- ^

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. HOUSE.

For Rent

411 W. Village Dr. Call PL 8-4252 ^

after 6:30 p.m.

and

white top, V-8, automatic, radio, beater.

room furn. apt. lor rent. Close to,a town and college. Dial 758-1246'^

tHiuimauc, n

*1650

TWO COLORED HOUSES FOR day, 758-1523 night.

sale. 1305 and 1307 Fairfax Ave. i r,-^=

Good investment at $5500. Return Houses For Rent

STAFFORD OLDS d

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3111 S

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

40.44

24.24

47.77

3.54

40.41

25.28

30.80

50.09

28.10

DIAL PI 2 -6166

To Placo Your Daily Ra> fleeter Clastifiad Ad. insert for 7 Days, The Cast Is Lasa.

''lATES"

S line Minimum 1 Day10c Per Uae Per Day 4 Daanb^c per LkM Per IMy 7 Ds^i^ Per Une Per Day C^itract Ratea AvaUaUi

CIASSNED blBPlAY

I UMmot Colonin Inch

Gdiltrtict Rates Available ,

htoJSfw eds, kills corrections

jccepCed after 12HM tbs day before pubilcatn: eaiMpf

Sunday agd Monday editions. Sunday de'adlne Is It mm Friday and Monday deadl^sc Is Friday'ai. Bk

ERRORS

Errors mus| be re#Mtcd h> Dally Reflector na ndtjmalte altowanoea ter lirren #^tor iilat da)'

NOTICI OF DISSOLUTION OF PITT GeNERAL LAND COMPANY, INC.

Notic* Is htreby glvn that appHea-tfon has been made for the voluntary dissolution of the above-named corporation under G. S. 55-117, pursuant to written consent of all of ita sharehoW-ars.

Any shareholder or other person having objection to said dissolution will pleasa file objection with proper authority Immediately.

Pitt (General Land Company, Inc. by David A. Evans, Presidant ATTEST:

J. H. Harrell, Sec.

Harrell & Matlox, Attorneys July 12, 19, 24 and Aug. 2

NOTICE OP SAL!

North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by William L. Lloyd (unmarried), to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 12th day of September, 1944, and recorded In Book J-34 page 454, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured end

the said dttd of trust being by the

terms thereof subject to foraclosura, and tha holder of the indebtedness

thereby secured having demanded a foreclosura thareof for tha purpose of satlsfyim said indebtedness, the under-signad Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 24th day of August, 1947,

tha lots or parcels of lend conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying end being In Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, and more particularly described as follows;

Those two certain adjacent lots or parcels of lend situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tha East sWa of , Student Street between Fourth and I Fifth Streets, and being Lots Nos. 9 E 10, In ttock D of the College View Property Subdivision as shown on map of sold Subdivision made by J. B. Harding, C. E. dated April 1914, end recorded in Map Book 1, page 84, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map reference is made tor a more perfect and detailed description.

There Is an eight room (3 bedrooms) residence on the above described premises and which Is known as 407 Student Street.

This sale will be ma<fe subject to that certain deed of trust of record In Book J-34 page 454, Pitt County Registry, all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described tots of land, and the highest bidder at said sale, will be required to deposit with fh Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 25th day of July, 1947.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

Trustee

Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys Aug. S, t, 14 aa, 1H7

HONDA 1966 Dream 300. Only 2,000 actual miles, has all the extras. CaU A. C. Smith, General Personalized Letters, Data Pro-Buding Repair. 746-6770. cessing. Mass MaiUng.

18,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER,

WilbUt by Fedder. 5 year warranty, like new. Asking $160. CaU 756-3942.

small PDBNISHED 5 ROOM fL'WM.'VWWWWmm.'S

ty Co., PL 2-2754. _ ; jjy, ~ -

403 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR, LR, St. CaU 752-3325. family room. 2 baths, basement, large screened-in back porch.

BIU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH BATH. 5 miles west of GreenvlUe. CaU 752-7556.

RENTALS

MILUONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine in pabinet like new, buttonholes, darns, decorative stitches, etc., without attach-

MORE PROFIT FOR YOU FROM your apts., offices, other income property, when Grier Rental takes over management. Call 752-570U now.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -JlMstfied Ada seU mnythintl

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HONDA ~ 1966 305 Super Hawk.l . ,

Very good cfmdltion, low mUeage.! STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC ' ments. Someone in this area may i

^ FORD COMBINE

For sale by owner. CaU 758-30471

after 6 p.m.

115 West Fourth Street

Trucks For Salo

FORD ~ 1962 P-600 truck. Telephone BiU Moore, PL2-2318.

BOATS ft EQUIPMENT

10 FT. PLAT BOTTOM ALUMI-num boat and car top carrier. Used 6 times. $80. CaU 752-3886.

14 BOAT, 35 HP EVINRUDE motor, dump bed traUer. Can be seen at 401 East Church St. ParmviUe. CaU 753-4666.

752-5135

752-4180

rr COSTS nothing for de-

talls. estimates, oai air condir tionlng your home, business or one romn. General Heating, Inc. shows you how to Uve in comfort economically. Dial 752-4187. ilOO Evans St.

DOGS ft PETS

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Telephone 75^

5216.

BEAUTIFUL SILVER AKC COCK-er Spaniel, 7 months old. Loves chUdren. CaU after 6:30 p.m. 752-4255.

SIAMESE KITTENS. MALE AND female. Housebroken, ready for deUvery. CaU 752-6875.

1 ADULT FEMALE APRICOT poodle and 2 puppies. CaU 756-2200.

iMPLOYMINT

Famala Halp Wantad

WAITRESSES WANTED FOR aU hours and shifts in one of GrecnvlUe's most popular restaurants. Free insurance and paid vacation. exceUent working conditions. Write Waitress. Box 408, aty.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete management of home. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, BeU Arthur or FarmviUe 7^ 4339.

FEMALE ASSISTANT WANTED

for doctors office starting approximately mid August. General

office duties required. Please send replies and qualifications to Doctor, Box 408, City.

WILSON

RHODES

Etoctrical Cwitractor

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopping CentM Qunttty First"

Free Mothproofing ^ Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning ir 1Hour Shirt Sendee

assume rao. or I $39.83. Cl locally 1 complete Floyd, S< Box 241, N.C.

WANTED

Clean Cottun Ragt Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LOST:

watch.

5220.

'TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR lights? Let Carr AUen Texaco

CLASSIHED

HARDWARE -STORM WIN!

DOORS

AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO

7S34US

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

check wires and headlights. For auto care you appreciate, make 213 Evans your regular stop.

REMODELING

Room Additions

Donnort

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^ 65 SPECIAL

LOCALLY

OWNED

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire ttock of furniture wiU be sold at drastic reductions. Come in md look

it over.

509 West 14Ui St.

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Po^

Central Air Conditioning

Wail to wail caipti

Fully ec|uipped Hotpoint Kitchens

Dishwasher (optional)

Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepetii Resident Manager Apartment 8>A

LADY WITH SOME KNOW-ledge of office and sales work. In reply state references and experience. Write RetaU Furniture. Box 406. City.

4-dr. sedan beige and brown finigh, automatic,

R/H, extra clean. *1550 i K STAFFORD OLDS 5

w S

a IQl Hooker Rd.* 756-3115 ^

Friday Regulars

(Soms of you cam* last Saturday and cauaad traffic law. IM tovatf M}

Staff im flfoair ear

ROBO^ASH

Open 7 Days a V eek 24 Hr. Service Memorial Dr.

F & D DOES IT AGAIN!

Did You Know You Con Buy A

'64 PONTIAC For 299 DOWN

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $50.00 A MONTH

FEATURES: 4 Dr. Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering ft Brakes, Radio, Heater, Whtie walls, White With Blue Top, Blue Interiof, V8, Extra Clean.

W FINANCING AVAILABLE EASY TERMS

% DRIVE 15 MINUTES AND SAVE HUNDREDS

F&D AAOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

VA 5-4451 OR GREENVILLE DIRia PL 8-4^

Mfc MIy Mbiisr, OwtiMm, N. S.Wecfciestlsy, Avgvtl 1, IW

Stock And Market Reports

UlUaCT (AP) - (NCDA)-JMb Carolina egg markets motliy steady. Supplies ade-qmile, demand fak. Prkes paid prodiK^ and handlers for con-sumer grade eggs in cartons de-ttvtred nearby outlets:

Qrade A large whites: 41 to 4l,::me<fiam, whites: 32 to 33, whites: 20 to 21*

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Nortii Ca olina hog markets today were steady to 50 cents lower.

Tops of 21.25 to 21.75 Rocky Mflttnt; 21 to 21.50 Statesville; S09Q Bethel and Wilson; 20.75 to S1J5 Hickory; 21.50 at Salisbury and Greensboro; 21.00 Sel-mm 20.50 at Siler Gty and Den-too.

YORK (AP) - The market roared into new bl^ ground for 1967 in heavy ftRsding early this afternoon.

Ike ticker tape lagged as the B^et took off from Tuesdays wy when a classic bull market signal was hoisted the advance of the Dow Jones hidiis-tri^ average to a new high for the year, confirmed by a rise in kt Dow Jones rail average to a Mcord peak, mth both averages hi gear assortment of ^)od eco-

noiidc news behind it, the mar-fcei^Tose from the start The Dow industrials posted a gain of 19.28 in the fh*st hour.

game profits were taken and Mir gain was pared.

At noon &e Dow industrials were up 9.24 at 922.21.

The Associated Press average if 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 i4 343.0 with industrials up 4.2,

Community

Announcements

Holly Hill Senior Choir have rehearsal Thursday ct*^:45 p.m. at the church.

zaibig) J mid utilities 19 J.

The AP average al> was pushing into new high territory for the year.

Sperry Rand paced the list on volume, adding a fidl point International Nickel spurted more than 3 points.

Up about 2 poinfo or more were such issues as Raytheai,

Jones & Laughlin, U.S. Smelting, Merdc and Pfizer.

Gains of a point or so were , . . ^

made by Gmieral Motors, Good-year, Z^th, Mcoa, American C^, Eastman Kodak, Polaroid, Westinghouse Electric, Eastern Air lines. United Ak lines and Johns-Mazrville.

In a tremendous buying spree on the American Stock Exchange, the ticker tape ran as much as 25 minutes late. Syntex climbed about 3 points.

-K

GHnmittee Trimming Social Seoirity Bill

Plan Otpiizingl Number Of Coses In

WASHINQTC! (AP) - The House Ways and Mem Cmb-mittee is trimming President Johnsons Social Security

Obituaries

Staton

William Henry Staton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Staton of Rt. 4, Greenville, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Barrett

Mre. Ella Barrett of 1820 S. i^tt ^., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Tuneral arrangements are incomplete.

The Senior C2)oir Club HoL ly Hill FWB Church will meet at4he home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Taylor, 804-B Bn-porial St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Senior Chok of Y(k Memorial Church will have rehearsal and a business meet-Ini^Thursday at 8 p.m. at the dizrch.

Anderson

VANCEBORO Funeral serv-ces for Terry Windley Anderson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Windley Lee Anderson, will be conducted at Jumper Chapel Free Will Baptist (^urch near Vanceboro Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. W. M. Twiddy, the pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are the parents; a twin brother, Jerry Henry Anderson; four half sisters, Yvonne, Cathy, and Elaine Forrest, all of Farmville and Barbara Ann Forrest of the home; and the grandparents, Mrs. Eddie Harwood of Pasadena, Md., and Mrs. Alice Anderson of Vanceboro.

posals sharply to avoid piling a big payroll tax increase on top of an anticipated jump in regular income taxes.

Instead of a b^iefit increase fcH* retirees of at least 15 per cent as Johnson proposed, the committee now all but finally has voted for 12Vb, The Associated Press learned. Instead of the current $44 minimum monthly payment to |70,

Church...

(Conttnned From Page 1)

want to represent each one to the best of our ability, the mayor declared. *T have heard

W. L. Jones, pastor of Calvary FWB Church, announces that a special members meeting will be held tonight at 8 oclock at the dmrch.

klonthly services for Cotton C^pel will be held at St. Mat-Mgnrs FWB Church Sunday at a.m., Sunday School, 11 lSl, worship service; evening ervice, 8 oclock.

^e Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Chur* will have dioir rehearsal Friday at 8 p. at the church.

The Teen-Age CTub of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Miss Angla Barnes, Memorial Dr., TOirsday at 7:30 p.m.

Jtev. J. H. White of Apex W preach at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 11 nin.

A membership meeting will beheld fcllowing the morning URTship service.

The Junior Ch(rfr, deacons, trustees and ushers will wor-m with Cornerstone Baptist Cborch in an ordination service at 3 p.m.

The Christian Bells Choir will be at the Highway of Christ Sunday at 8 p.m.

stories that you absolutely did not wish to move both for financial and sentimental reasons. As for the relative cost to stay or to relocate, we cannot say, nor can we advise sine there ^ave been no appraisals made. If the diurch membership decides to stay in the present location, the mayor explained, we want you to and we will see to it that you arc allowed to stay here.

Howevor, he added, ttie governing body of the City of Greenville wants to go on record in cautioning you that if you do decide not to relocate, we feel that you will be making a serious mistake, financially.

The mayor emphasized that If in a few years the Sycamore Hill congregation realizes that it has missed the boat in not relocating under the provisions of the Redevelopment law, I want it to be a matter erf record that it was the choice of the church and its congregationa decisiem made against the recommendations of the City Councila representative of all the people.

If this entire proposition is viewed from an economic, businessmans point of view, it seems to us to be imp^ative that relocatioa be made at this time, West declared. With that, let me again say that whatever your desires are and whatever wishes you express to us in writing, we wiU abide by those wishes.

Leroy James, q>eaking for fiic Sycamore Hill representatives, told the coundlmen that the congregation was not invited to the meeting because the trustees felt it would be better not to have so many points ot view presented.

The congregatiiXB will be advised of the results of this conference, James said.

James asked Mayor West if there was a time element involved in the CSty and Redevelopment Commissions desires to acquire the church property.

Yes, answered the mayor. We are getting ready to put out bids on all street work and the churchs decision will affect the letting of these contracts. This cannot be done until a letter is received from you (the church) stating your decision. We would appreciate early action by you in order to avoid any additional undue delay in this program.

Mr. Barker was a native of Lewis then told council mem-Jones County and a resident of bers the church would reach

Barker

Mr. Jchn R. Barker, 86, Greenville attorney, died in Pitt Memorial Hospittd early Wednesday morning following several weeks of illness. Funeral arrangem^ts are incomplete.

the committee would bike it to 150.

Another {H-eliminary decision is to set aside entirely the administration proposal to extend hospital and otW benefits of medicare, now confined to those 65 or older, to younger persons retired because of disability.

These rollbacks make possible a much more modest increase in the payroll taxes that finance basic Social Security and medicare. These taxes now are levied on a wage base of a maxi-rniHn $6,600 per employe. Employes each pay 4.4 per cent Johnsons proposal would have incressed the base next year to $7,800, the first step in a staged rise to'$10,800 by 1974.

The committee instead has written in a single increase, effective Jan. 1, to $7,600. Members concede future Congresses may have to make more increases.

The maximum annual Social Security tax an employe now pays is ^90.40. Under the administration proposal, the maximum next year would be $343.20. Under the committee version, the maximum would be $334.40-up $44 from this

yearand for those earning no more than $6,000 there would be no increase.

All decisions made by the committee still are subject to change before it votes to send the bill to the House.

Fire Damage To Vacant Store

Greenville firemen quickly extinguished a blaze in an unoccupied Evans Street building last night but not before heavy smoke and fire damage was caused.

Officers who responded to the 9:05 p.m. blaze at 310 Evans St said fire was burning throughout the ceiling of the building when they arrived.

The store was in the process of being remodeled at the time.

Focr fire units responded to the alarm from Box 22 and 250 f^t of 2^ inch hose was laid down by fire departinent pumpers but the water supply was not needed, as fir^ghters quickly extinguished the blaze.

However, firemen remained on the scene for two hours, checking and re-checking the ceiling area of the building for sparks and smouldering illation.

The building, formerly occupied by a paint store was to be occupied this week by a loan company.

Greenville since 1925. He at-traded Ehike University and received his law degree from Columbia University. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Pitt County Bar Association.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Neta May Barker; a son, John Roy Baker of San Francisco, California; a daughter, Mrs. R. G. Neal of Wilmington; two grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a brother, Eb Barber of New Bern; and a sister, Mrs. W. W. Mallard of Trenton.

decision in about 10 days.

City Manager Hagerfy pointed out that a problem might arise later in the relocation of Sycamore Hills cemeteiy and was a matter to be considered in all the points discussed about acquisition.

'The off^ of t^ ^rn- SHORTAGES FILLED

WASHINGTON (AP)-Defense

u ni officials have told

m. Pncilla Moore, 610 I^| Congress military pHot short-e^elt Ave., Sunday at 0.15 filled, indicat-

ing trained aviators are available for all planes in Southeast Asia.

THURSDAY ONLY

MORNING MATINEES AT :S0 and U:00 AM

BIACK

Pittl

iTChe BTU of Sycamore Iflll B^tist Church will meet mto the BTU of Cornerstone S&^tist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.Tn. The trustees, deacons and Senior Mens Usher Board will 1^0 meet with the BTU.

.............

"^Mrs. Annie Huggins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 207A.

ies Delight Chapter of Star No. 10 will meet Winston Mutual Life Inoffice, comer of Mc-azftl Douglas Aves., y at 8 p.m.

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Chowan College Profs At ECU

MURFREESBORO Seven Chowan Chllege professors spent summer vacations pursuing further graduate studies at East Carolina University, Greenville.

They were Mrs. Shirley Bowers, Robert W. Brown, Qifton Collins, Miss Roberta Sue Eagles, Mrs. Geraldine Harris, Carl Simmons and William B. Sowell.

Class Tonight

Pitt Technical Institute wiU hold an organizati( meeting for a course in High School Pre-paratimi I tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The group will probably meet the first night for 1-lH hours. The teacher will decide Witii the group at that time whether to meet from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., or from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.

Those who cannot attend tiie first meeting must be present at least by the third meeting, Au^t 9, in order to be enrolled in this class.

The class will meet < Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. T^ course will consist of 40 hours English, 20 hours history (Our Democracy), 40 hours general math refresh^, and 20 hours tt modem goieral science.

The cost for this eourse will be $5.10 for books only. There will be no additional fee.

All interested persons are urged to be present for tiiis first meeting.

Healing Service Thursday Night

The ministry of Christian healing will be held tinnoiTow night at 7:30 p.m. at St Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. will present a meditation on healing.

These healing sorices are a held regularly first Thursday monthly observance hi St. Pauls Parish.

City Recorders Court

1400 Ca-nol pro-

Self-Set Fire Fatal To Woman

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 24-yearH>ld woman who s^ herself afire July 4 at a Los Angeles gas station <fied early Wednesday with third-degree burns over 99 per cent of her body. Doctors at the University of (California Medical (Center said Nancy Moore refused drugs during her hospitalization, telling them die died witii narcotics in her body she would suffer eternal damnation. The womans father blamed her death on the hallucinatory drug LSD.

Snow Hill Board OKs Ordinance

SNOW HILL An ordinance for the establishmmt of a city water and sewer system in the Snow Hill subcfo^ions was passed Tuesday night at the Town board meeting.

Ben Raeford, town clerk of Snow Hill, said the board reviewed an ordinance for removal of property unsuitable for human habitation which will be decided upon at the September meeting.

Judge Charles H. disposed of tiie following cases in Municipal Recorders Court July 24:

Elmo Whitaiur, 401 Pitt St.. drunk, issued caplu;

James Robert Harris, Negro, dlllac St., Impropor oqulpmont, s#di

Lillian Haddock James, 1305 Ragsdale Rd fell to stop for top sign, prayor tor ludgment continued on payment of the CMt;

Jamos Walter Smith, Negro, Wlnter-vllle, fall to stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Roy Jones, Greenville, drunk, 30 days tall and roads; drunk, 30 days |ail and roads lo begin at expiration of above;

Robert Berl Garrett, Rt. I, Box 153, Greenville, no oporetor's licerna, verdict not guilty;

Eugene Cottia, Negro, Philadelphia, Pa., no operator's license, called and failed to appear, caj4as Issued;

Leonard Randolph Briley Jr., 1304 Ragsdale Rd., fall to comply with Inspection law, pay cost;

Matthew Thomas Morris, Nagre, Rt. 1, Grimesland, no brake lights, callad and failed to appear, capias Issued;

Elvio Robbins, Negro, Rt. 3, Elm City, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Gradls Davis Haddock, 1307 Van Dyke St., fall to stop for stop tight, verdict not guilty;

Edward Earl Moora, Negro, Rt. S, Box 14f, Greenville, allowing non licensed person to drive, pay cost;

Annie Brown, Negro, 1901 Noreott Oir-cio, no operator's license, pay cost;

James Howard, Negro, 404 Bancroft Avt., fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

Louise Putman Carter, 1012 Beaumont Dr., fall to comply with inspectlen law, verdict not guilty;

Issac King, Negro, 419 Vence St., disorderly conduct, called and felled to appear, capias Issued;

Charles McCalllstor, Negro, 907 Douglas Ave., damage to personal property combined with another case;

Dalle Little, Negro, 1904 Kermady Clr-cla, affray, nol pros with leave;

Lavl Green, Negro, 500 Raloigh Ave., drunk, 30 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

John Reginald Matthews, 3331 College View Apts., fall to comply with Inspection law, prayer for ludgment continued;

Wllmon Floyd, Negro, 1303 Battle St., auto larceny and leaving scene of accident, no operator'a license, verdict guilty of temporary larceny of auto and leaving scene of accfdont, and no operator's license, 90 days fall and roads, suspended on condition that ha pay $30 cost deducted. make restitution for all damges;

Marion Gorham Wilkes, Negro, 1I30 Battle St., fall to stop tor stop sign, verdict not guilty;

Joseph William Strickland, 3931 Rosa St., operating under toe Influence, 90 days |ail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle for 13 months, surrender driver's license to ctork, appealed to Superior Court;

Lonnie Howard, Negro, 405 Hudson St., assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxad with the cost; ,

James E. Crowell Jr., 301 Nichols Dr., speeding, prayer for iudgmant continuad on payment of too cost;

Midcey Larue Pollard, 3114 Edward

UTfaedbeef^*-' R>lknlng toe closaly, prayer lor |udgiTMnt continued on payment of toe cost;

Juiltm Gladstone Dees III, 407 E. Fifth St., fail to sat safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of too cost;

Young Cyclist And Car Collide

A 16-year-old bicycle rid* received shoulder injuries yesterday when his vehicle and a car collided at the intersecti(i (rf Atlantic Avenue and South Alley about 8 a-m.

Police said Charles Edward Moore, of 802 Fleming St was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries be received when his bicycle and a car driven by Frances Darden of 1203 Franklin St. collided.

Damage to the car was set at $15 while damage to the bicycle was placed at

No charges w^ made .

At the center of eadi raindrop there is a micoroscoirfc particle of dust

Catharlfw Rope Bishop, 707 W. ThlrU St., Aydim, fall to stop for stop light, prayar for judgment continued on payment of too cost;

Charles Narrlngton Ccnc, Rt. 1, Box 412, GraofWllte, fall to comply with inspection law, pay cost;

Jarry Barnard Nichols, 3705 Crockatt Or., spaadlng. prayer tar judgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Mary Justko Cash, 1303 .Myrtle Ava., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Edgpr Theodore Beddlngheld, Stanton-burg, speeding, prayer for judgmont continued on payment of the cost;

Charles McCalllster, Negro, 907 Douglas Av., drunk, 30 days fall and roads, suspended on condition that he pay on or bafora July 89 for repair of toilet seat and winddw repair In both rooms, pay $30 cost deducted, pay jell fees of $4;

AAarie A. MeEnaify, 114 S. Harding St., speeding, prayer tor judgment cohtlnu-ed on payment of the cost;

Bratoedeit Manning, WIntorvHIa, drunk, called wid failed to appear, capias issued;

Clinton Bryant, Neoro, Wlntar-

vllla, worthlMs chedc, verdict not guilty;

Dion Leult Ricce, Calltomla, wortoltee chock, 30 ifaye iail and roads, to run concurrently wHh santonee In nnothar cate;

Mattia Barber, Benson, Rt. 1, Paniego, speeding, paid cost;

Ray Jonas, 410, Norris St., drunk, 10 "<1 roads, to run concu^nt-ly wHh another sentence;

David Bunting, 104 Rotary Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Dotma Elalna Ddntati, Rt. 1 BeK 78, Graanvllla, speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of the cost;

Marcia Rae Beach, 1403 Beaumont Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Hazel BHcer Rush, Bell Arthur, speeding, prayer for |ud{pnent continued payment of the cost;

George Thomas Wrigtit,' Nagre, Rt. t. Box 303, Graanvllla, larceny of auto plate, 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently wtth another case; auto lar' cany, warrant amended to temporw larceny of auto, 40 days fall and

Ethel Bell Columbus, Negro, 414 St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, pandad on payment of $20 cnt deducted;

George Thomas Wright, Rt. 1, Green-vlila, no operator's Hcanst, 30 days |all and roads to run eoncurrently wllh another case;

Witour Earl Grady, 2323 loth St speeding. prayer tor judgment continued on payment of too' cost;

Theodore BaHlan, New York, M. Y tpooding, paid aoets;

Laland Jonas, Negro, 201 Deck 9t speeding, prayer-tor judigmeflt continued on payment of toe cost;

David Kelto Hdrrls, Rt. 1, Wfntarvtlle, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ef toe cost;

Mary Holden Sattorthwalto, 1403 E.

Third St., speeding, prayer tor ludgment continued on payment of toe cost;

Ted Raymond Lawson, Suffolk, Va., spaadlng, paid cost;

Loella Thomas Jonas, 400 Harding St., speeding, prayer for judgment continuad on payment of the cost;

Leonard Rarrison, Rt. 1, Randienwn, fall to atop for stop sHn, pay eoct.

F-'-'"

Correction

fo a Story oD pagR 11 (rf yet-terdays Daily Refiector re-gardiiig the mailing of Tobacco Marketing cards, (he fifth paragraph should have read as follows:

The farm operator has the responsibility to stay within his farms quota, ff ti qu(rfa is oversold, the pounds will be deducted from the 1968 <]uota. If 110 per cent is oversold, a penalty of 50 crats per pound win be due on each pound above the 110 per cent.

Re|3ort In Error

SEOUL (AP) - CUrk M. CaSfftHd denied today a rep(Hrt that he and Gen. MaxweU O, Tqrler, presidentitl envitys oa an Asian mission, are feelfaig out the Vietnam war al^ aboat a possihle peace proposal

The report was in errcr, CUHwd said on his arrival witii Tayh from New ZealfOid for talks with President Gb^ing Hee Park and other Sonto rean Ociis .'

**We have not discuss^ imy peace dan. We discussed plins for and develophient of toe war.

That was his response to a request lor (Kimmeot on statement by CBS tdevtoion Tuesday night that Presldont Jltrfinson **is in' < tiie^' ffiial throes of deciding on a nh jor peace gesture to the North Vietnamese to coincide roughly with, toe South Vi^ namese presideiitial election Sept f.

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