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WEATHER

l^rtly cloudy, oootinued warm And humid ionifht and Satur-^y. Scattered thnndmshowen*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Year NO 187 member^op

--- THB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1965

Plaque For Former City Attorney

12 Pages Today

HEAD INTO SUMMER In the better, safer car you find in the "Autos for Sale** in the Classified AdsI

Price 5 Cents

Plans Challenge Poll Tax

President Signs Voting Righ ts Bill

FOR SERVICE . . . Raleigh B. Lee, city attorney for 32 years is shown as he received a plaque from Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West last night in recognition of that service. Lee retired from his city post effective July 31.

.. ^

City Council Okays Extension Of Zoning

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson went to the Capitol to rign the monumental voting rights bill toda^ and said that with this action we strike away the last major shackles of those fierce and ancient bonds C the Negroes.

And Johnson announced that at 1 p.m. Saturday at his direction, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katsi-enbach will file suit challenging the constitutionality of the Mississippi poll tax.

This. he said, will begin the legal process which, I confidently believe, wUl very soon prohibit any state from requiring the payment of money in order to vote.*

Additional poll tax suits will be filed in Texas, Alabama and Virginia, the President said, said.

By Saturday, he said, the Jus-department to designate by Mon-tlfied officially places where discrimination exists.

And, he said, he has asked the deparmtne to designate by Monday morning many counties where past experience clearly shows federal action will be nec. essary to assure Negroes of registration as voters.

Johnson predicted that by Tuesday registration of eligible

men and women will be under way in 10 to 15 counties by trained federal examiners.

Johnson chose for the ceremony the Presidents Room, just off the Senate chamber, where Lincoln on Aug. 6, 1861, signed into law a bill the White House said freed slaves employed by Confederates in waging the Civil War.

The Presidents signature will set in motion enforcement machinery already poised to guarantee Negro voting rights in broad areas of the South.

It marks Johnsons third trip up Capitol Hill to deal with the voting rights question. The first came Ahi months ago. with Negro voting demonstrations raging in Selma and pickets parading at the White House.

Before a Joint session of Congress, Johnson declared:

Every American must have an equal right to vote. There must be no delay, no hesitation, no compromise with our purpose.

The second came Wednesday night after the Senate gave final congressional approval to the measure. Johnson went then to personally congratulate its leaders. He said the bill brings into

sight the day when every Amerlican can enter a polling booth without fear or hindrance.

Lincoln took his Cabinet with him when he went to the Presidents Room to sign a packet of bUls.

Johnson called his Cabinet together to witness his address on voting rights In the Capitol Rotunda, and the signing ceremony. Both events are to be broadcast and televised.

Congressional leaders of both parties were to escort Johnson across the Capitol, from the office of House Speaker John W. McCormack to the rotunda.

The bill will suspend state literacy tests and authorize federal registration of voters in wide areas of the South. And it orders Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat-zenbach to go swiftly to court to challenge the constitutionality of poll taxes still required of state and local flection voters in Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.

Katzenbach and John W. Macy, Civil Service Commission chairman, told Johnson Thursday the government is ready to implement the bill immediately once It is signed.

The Clark Street project, from 11th to 14th Streets was tabled because of the preventive cost. Bids received for that project included Barms, $8,736.50, Central Builders. $9,428.55, T. A. Loving, $9,753,61 and Shackelford, $10,329.64.

Specifications fr- two pre-en-gineered steel buildings for recreation centers and the three

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council last night approved an ordinance extending the proviSons of the citys Zoning Ordinance which gives the municipal government power to zone the area one-mile from the corporate limits of the city.

Two other major items of business, the consideration of bids for Village Grove kixeet improvements and the constructicra of recreation buildings at South Greenville and Elm Street paries, were tagged for further study.

The council through Its approval of the zoning ordinance extended the regulatory power of the city In regards to land use to include all land lying within one mile of the city limits.

A Joint city-county planning and zoning commission (including five members appointed by the city council and five member appointed by the Board otf County Commissioners) are Im-prowered to zone the area for orderly development with council approval.

The ordinance excludes from zoning bonified farm land or land used in farming operations.

It covers all land used for other purposes, however, and sets up and regulates land areas to be industrial, business and residential use and development.

Councilmen, after inspecting bids for street improvements in the village Grove area and on Clark Street from lltb to 14tb Streets moved to table action on the Clark Street improvement portion was low bidder. Other body suggested the city engineer; city maMger and mayor meet with r^esentative from Barms Corotruction Company in an effort to come to some agreement In reducing the cost of the project.

The Barrus firm, which bid $49,087.40 on the Village Gove poerion was low bidder. Other bidders and their bids (xi the village Grove project would be Central Builders, $52.965; T, A.

Loving Co., $56,597.76 and Shackelford Paving Company, $57,-686.17.

Councilmen stressed that the j cent of revenues from the lot.

village Grove projedt would be The lease would run for 10

started in the near future. If years or until all costs- are li

the city cannot come to terms quidated.

with a contractor, city crews I The second proposal turn e d

will undertake the paving project dowr was offered by representa-

a lot on Cotancbe Street between Sectmd and Third Streets.

Trustees offered a lot which would accommodate 42 meters on a five - year lease basis if the city would; pay $150 per month rent; demolish three houses, complete Improveme n t s and install meters; and keep all revenue.

May Have Lost Equivalent Of A Division

U.S. Spokesman Reports Heavy Viet Cong Losses

$61.59 Average On Border Belt's Opening Sales

B^THE ^WIATED PRESS | to tell. You always get good to-" ' bacco the first day,

Flue-cured tobacco growers on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina belt were preaching caution today, despite opening day prices that averaged $15 to $20 hlghe. for some grades than last year.

Another large buyer said, The crop is not as good as we expected. I hope for it to get better.

Auction bid averages on a limited number of representa-

The 19-market belt opened tlve grades, compared with last

*4 . Manager Hagerty report-

bids for their construction re- ed that total costs of improve-

ceived by the city were sent back to the Recreation Cwnmis-sion by the council for further study.

City Manager Harry Hagerty, in presenting the bids to the members of the council said two of the three bids received failed to meet specifications in major areas, leaving the city with only one valid proposal.

Bidders Included Joslin Engineering Company which bid $22,-255 for the South Greenville center and $28 126 for the Elm Street building. The Joslln bid was the only bid received which met all specifications.

Other bidders and their bids Included Custom Builders, $17,-231.90 for South Greenville and $21.617 for Elm Street and Target Construction Company, $15.-027 for South Greenville and $18-89<^ for Elm Street.

The Council last night also turned down two parking lot proposals as unprofitable to the city but left the door open for further consideration of the lots in the future.

The first proposal, presented by the official board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, asked the city to lease two lots just north of Harris Warehouse on Greene Street for use as a parking lot. The proposed lot would contain 72 parking spaces and include an access to Pitt Street.

ments to the city was estimated at $4,997.87 and at the es-d timated rate of revenue per meter, it would take over 10 years to liquidate the citys costs.

In other actions last night;

Retiring city attorney R. B. Lee was presented a plaque honoring him for his 32 years service to the city and the citys new legal counsel, David Reid, was sworn in.

A word description of the Greenville Preliminary Thoroughfare plan which coincides with a previously approved map -was given aMJroval. The word description approval had been requested by W. P. Babcock, Administrator, State Highway Commission.

The Council approved a resolution endorsing the establishment of a Rehabilitation Center for the Physically HandicaM>d in Pitt County by the Department of Educations Rehabilitation Division. The resolution urged the establishment of the haste.

Councilman Dr. Ed Clement reported that several other towns were attempting to get the center and urged local leaders to give their support to attempts to locate the center locally.

A petition for curb, gutter and pavement submitted by property owners on Ford Street between Fairfax and Fourfii

I SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A U.S. military spokesman claimed today that tt Viet Cong in July suffered their heavies casualties for a one-month period of the war and may well have lost a division of troops.

The Communist lost 3,050 killed and 500 taken prisoner, the spokesman said, compared with 2,750 casualties in June. Vietnamese government casualties for the month were put at 3,850, Including 1,335 killed in action.

No American casualty figures were given.

The spokesman said total Viet

Cong losses in July may have been as high as 14,000, including defectors and wounded figures on a basis of two guerrillas wounded for each one killed. It generally is admitted, however, that estimates based on such ratios are highly speculative.

Defectors from the Viet Cong during the month totaled 4,130, the spokesman said, including 775 government troops who had previously gone over to the Viet Cong.

The spokesman said that the Viet Cong kill figure was confirmed by body county. He said enemy casualties from air strikes were included but that

LOS ANGELES around the comer.

(AP) Smart pills may be just

The city would provide capi- streets was approved and ordered tal improvement costs estimat- put in cnronologlcal order for ed at $3.500 and provide meters improvement, at a cost of $4.600 then retain 'Terms of a lease agreement

all proceeds until capital improvement costs have been liquidated, then share on a 50-50 basis until meters are paid for.

for a building to house a branch library in East Greenville were approved. The building will be constructed in the Colonial

A group of psychologists at the University of California at Los Angeles have transplanted memory from one rat brain to another by injections, they disclosed Thursday.

And, said Dr. Allan L. Macobson, we can certainly imagine that benefits might result for humans in the long run.

Jacobson, assistant professor of psychology, said the transplanted substance was ribonucleic acidcalled RNA which has long been suspected of being involved in the memory process.

Current theory has it that RNA molecules may encode memory in much the same way another body substance encodes g>metic information.

Jacobson and his associates trained a group of rats to go to a food cup at the sound of a certain click.

Then, they extracted RNA from the trained rats and injected it into the bodies of their untrained brothers. The new group, the doctors said, showed a significant tendency seven times in 26 experimentsto go to the cup when a click sounded, without having previous training.

Jacobson said the injected memory faded imless it was strengthened by training.

It was pointed out.

Following payment of all costs. Heights area,

the city would retain 20 per Two dine and dance permt

applications were tabled in

order to give persons wishing to object time to be heard.

The first request was from

Bill Griffin of Greensboro for a. permit to establish a dine of the Hooker Estate for jand dance business in a build-

tives

Civitans Of Eastern N.C. Pour Into City

Civitans from the east e r n district of North Carolina are pouring into Greenville today for the first Council Meeting since the civic club was divided into eastern and western North Corolina districts.

Todays activities were mostly preliminary, with the big event slated for 2 p.m. tomorrow, when International President - Elect Bob Iglehart will apeak.

A Governors Cabinet dinner will be held at. the Greenville Golf and Country (Hub tonight. Members of the cabinet and their wives will discuss the work of |he District to be discussed and planned for presentation to the entire Council on Saturday.

Entertainment is on the agenda tonight, 3lth theater tickets for Kiss Me Kate being given to wives of Council members.

Dr. Grey, dean of the East

Carolina College school of art, will conduct a tour through his department tomorrow momiirg. Also tomorrow the Council members will tour the Voice (rf America,

President - elect Iglehart will speak at the Country CHub. A native of Kentucky, the insurance executive now lives in Montgomery, Ala,

He was a battery commander and won the Bronze Star in World War H. He is now vice president of United Security Life and Dee Moines Life and Casualty. which are affiliated with Guaranty Savings Life Insurance Co.. Gadsden. Ala.

Council members will re 1 a x Saturday evening with a three-hour entertainment session engineered by Eli Bloom.

Local host is Calvert Dixon, president of the Greenville C^vi-tan Club.

ing in the 600 block of Dickinson Avenue formerly occupied by the Kennedy Furniture Store. The firm name would be the Castaways of Greenville, Inc.

A prior request by Griffin was turned down. At that time the request was for an establishment to be located in the old Colonial Stores building on Dickinson Avenue.

The second permit request was from Paul Hersh of Washington, D. C. and Earl Kuykendall of Greenville. Their request was for a permit for an establishment to be located in the old Greenville Motor Parts building on Cotanche Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets.

Both establishments would cater to college students.

The Council gave their endorsement to a proposed Farm-City Day program to be sponsored by the Klwanis Club November 24, 1965.

Carl Kinlaw, in presenting the request, said seminars, forums and similar educational meetings would be held during the day on the East Carolina College campus. Noted guest speakers will also be present, he explained.

(Continued oa ptge 13)

Dr. King Sees More Voters In Southland

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Once in effect, he said, the Martin Luther King Jr. predict- new bill wl eventually change ed today that his workers, rein- the political climate of the forced by the new voting rights South.

bill, would register more than The legislati(Mi affects Ala-900,000 Southern Negroes by the bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-end of the month. sissippi, ScHith Carolina. Virgln-

Were going all out now to la and 34 counties in North Car-double registration of Negroes, oUna, among others. About 900,-Klng said In on exclusive inter- ooo Negroes are ri^tetered' In view. those areas.

"Within days. he added. King said the 800 workers are well have 800 workers in the summer employes of his South-six states and 34 counties cov- ern Christian Leadership Con-ered by the legislation. ference. The operation, called

He said passj^e of the bill SCX)PE is scheduled to end Aug. wont stop all demonstrations 28.

in the South. But, he added, if SCOPE workers have regis-thcre is serious implementation tered about 18,000 Negroes in of voting rights and correct en-the South since the project be-forcement, demonstrations maygan June 2. very well decrease. SCOPE stands for Southern

With that decrease however. Community Organization and King said, will be an Increase Political Education, in Northern demonstrations as One of Kings workers de-the battle against segregation scribed the proposed registra-there continues. tion drive this way: Once

King met with President President Johnson inks this bill, Johnson Thursday on the eve of the Southern Christian Leader-the Presidents signing of the ship Conference will tell its field htetoric voting rights meaMire, workers and affiliates to give which won final congressional the biU a chance, educate the approval Wednesday. people, take them to the reg-

rhe President assured meistrars. After that, it will be a that they (the federal voting matter of waiting for violations, examiners) would move Immq-As soin as we spot one, well dlately after signing the bill, bring it to the attention of the King reported. . federal examiner.

they, too, were confirmed by body counts on the ground, either by the Vietnamese or by the Americans. Vietnamese body counts often run higher than those by U.S. personnel.

The Viet Cong losses were an Indication that the government is carrying the fighting to the Viet Cong a little better, the spokesman said. He attributed the heavy Communist losses to a sharp increase in the number of small actions during the month in which contact was made with Viet Cong.

Government forces killed 109 guerrillas In scattered fighting Thursday and today, the spokesman reported. In the heaviest action, he said 67 Communists were killed in a sharp clash .Thursday at a special forces camp at Due Co, In Pleiku Province 215 miles northeast of Saigon.

Vietnamese losses were described as moderate in the fighting, which occurred after a Vietnamese airborne unit was sent as a relief force when the camp came under heavy mortar fire.

The spokesman said the fighting was so intense at one point that the wounded could not be evacuated. A C123 that made it out of the camp today with 14 wounded Vietnamese was hit by ground fire but was able to continue on to Saigon.

sales Thursday with prices averaging $60 to $65 per hundred pounds and quality considerably Improved over the first day a year ago. Volume was reported heavy.

The opening day average in 1864 was $44.74.

The Federal State Market News Service said opening day sales totaled 10,418,348 pounds with an average price of $61.59 per hundred or $16.85 above last years average. Poundage .sold was 1,177,855 more than the 1964 opening day mark.

A breakdown showed:

At the eight North Carolina market, 1,975,111 pounds o tied tobacco were sold at an average price of $63.52 per hundred; 3,056,211 of untied sold fo- an average of $59.94.

On South Carolinas 11 markets untied tobocco sales totaled 5,126,300 at an average price of $62.14; tied tobacco sales reached 260,726 pounds with a price of $62.65.

Most of the leaf was erf the untied variety, sold for the first seven day on the belt, but the news service said averages for the few grades of tied leaf offered ranged from about even with last years opening price to about $5 above.

Grades o lugs were up $3 to $7 per hundred pounds, primings up $4 to $17 and nondescript $17 to $19.50.

'The Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation received a high per centage of early sales Thursday, but by the end of the day officials estimated 10 to 15 per cent of the days volume had gone under the government loan program.

This years sales are the first under the acreage - poundage system, aimed at limiting production and shrinking huge surpluses built up the past two years,

Charlie Stafford, a member of the Fairmont, N.C., Tobacco Board of Trade, said Tburs-doys offerings were not a fair example of what the belt would produce,

A buyer for a large tobacco firm said, The crop looks good. However, It is too early

FAVOR EXTENSION WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Labor Committee approved 12-1 today a $1.65-bUlion bill extending Presidwit Johnsons antipoverty program for a second year.

year;

Lugsgood lemon, 71, up 3; fair lemon 69, up 3; low lemon 66, up 6; fair orange 70, up 4; low orange 65, up 7. '

Primingsgood lemon 65, up 4; fair lemon 62, up 4; low lemon 57, up 6; fair orange 63, up 5; low orange 57, up 9.

Nondescript best priming side 47, up 7; poorest 37, up $18.50.

Road Bond Referendum Set Nov. 2

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina voters will voice their approval or disapproval of a $300 million road bond issue Tuesday, Nov. 2.

Gov. Dan K. Moore announced the date of the referendum at his news conference Thursday and said he plans to campaign vigorously for the bonds.

The governor said he will name a committee o prominent citizens to work for approval of the bonds throughout the state.

He also told reporters he ia naming a Governors Commit^ tee on Water Safety to "develop and recommend action for war ter safety.

Moore named Clyde P. Patton, executive director of the State Wildlife Resources Commission, as chairman of the committee.

At the committees first meeting, the governor reported, a prt^ram was agreed cm for stepped up patrolling of the state's major bodies of water by agents of the Wildlife Resources Commission from now through the Labor Day weekend.

A newsman asked the governor what advice he would have for groups such as the Ku Klux Klan and White Citizens Councils.

I think it's time In the history of our state and country for tolerance and understanding, Moore answered. "I think It is a mistake for any group to attempt to cause racial unrest or racial strife.

Dollar Day Among Most Successful

This Dollar Day was equal to, if not the most successful one we have had, remarked Morris Brody, chairman of fiie Dollar Day Committee,

"Judging from the comments ^f the merchants I have heard, everyone is very well pleased with its results.

Cars from as far away as Hyde County were among those from many other parts of the state represented in yesterdays event.

After a booming start at 8:30 a.m., crowds lined store aisles and scrambled sale merchandise until closing time yesterday afternoon.

Weather conditions had much to do with the success of the day. Warm weather and clear skies made shopping quite easy.

Harold Creech of the Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association expressed his appreciation for the splendid ccx)p-eratlon efforts which made Greenville's Dollar Day succe.ss-ful.

Television, radio, and newspaper, merchants, and especially Chief Henry Lawson and his police force for handling crowds and traffic, are to be commended for their cooperation.

Stores will be returning to their normal routines today after salvaging l"ft-overs from yest^-

day's tirade.

APPROVE NOMINATION

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee today speedily approved President Johnsons nomination of, John W. Gardner of New York to become secretary of welfare.

To Have New Color Scheme

SPECKLED TANK TO GET PACELIPT . . . Hie color scheme of the Bethel water tankdark rust spots on gray metalwill be changed to a delicate sky blue next week when painters have finished their Job. After the paint job the water supply will b? given a chlorine treatment which will give the water a nasty taste for 24 hours. The town will notify citizens so they can stock up on drinking water for the temporary drought.

1Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frldty, August 6, 1965

'Iron Heart' Given Rescue Squad For Life-Saving Role

The Worry Clinic

The ^thnuli Involved In Applied Psychology

WNCT

Su&anna's protest shows a basic law which sale s m e n and advertteers routinely employ. ^crapbodk this case if you are interested in how to persuade people readily, either alone or in groups. Then consult my textbook at your city library or send for the booklet below. LBJ w(Mi the presidency last fall by use of this same psychology!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D. M. D.

CASE W-465: Susanna, aged 4, was crying.

Cathy has TWO pieces of candy. she complained, as she showed me her single stick of hard candy.

So I told her to lend me her tick of candy.

Holding it behind my back, I broke it into two pieces. Then I handed her both of them, saying:

See, now you also hove TWO pieces of candy!

And Susanna seemed quite hap. py to have attained equal social status with her sister, who is one year older.

My simple remedy for Susanna not only works on youngsters, but it suggests several axioms of advertising psychology, namely:

(1) Tangibles usually exceed Intangibles In motivatfiig human beings.

People thus can perqeive quantity more readily than quality, since 2 is obviously greater than 1.

But quality Is less tangible. It Is a matter of degree rather than oi visible numerical Mip-lority.

WORKING WITH . . . nsw lifMvng tool, tho Iron Hoart, fromtn practico proper method of uting machine while atrappod to a atretcher.

Saving life is one of th< most It will be used for persons aought after goals of man . . . who have stopped breathing and

and the Oreen vllle Rescue

Squad is more than holding its own in tle race.

Recently, the squad wa.s presented with an "iron heart donated by the Greenville Service League. The heart" is a device which gives external cardiac masaage and is equipped with an attachment that gives oxygen also.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AinS momim

omA mAsm

bnng your inscription

to:

pidgaujai|*s

APTiClANt laa.

ORfENVIUf Alta la Greenabera. Raleigh And Charloilt

whose hearts have stoi:H>cd beating. These patienU will Include all heart patients and victims of asphixatlon among others.

We may find the heait in one or more states, explains Captain Claude Christopher. It may have completely stopped, or it may be in a trembling condition.

The iron heart squeezes the heart like a rubber ball maintaining its beat until we can get the patient to a hospital where electric shock or injection Is used In an attempt to ' restore normal cardiac condi-jtions.

I Christopher went on to explain that if the heart is damaged as in the case of a dot the life-saving device would not ; help.

I The heart, made by Wes-tinghou.se, is a very new type of life-saving equipment. No other one is known to be in the state though rumors are that a rescue squad in Western North Carolina have also secured the device.

Approved by Uie Pitt county ! Medical Association for use here, the heart" has 25 qualified operators on the Rescue Squad.

According to Christopher, Uie idea was instigated by Lt. Tony Brannon of the Greenville I Squad. On a training trip to Baltimore City Hospital in Baltimore, Md.. he found ouc about the heart" and was trained to use It.

Eight of the Greenville squad members have been to Baltimore to qualify for operating the device. The eight have trained other members of the squad.

The Service League also presented to the squad a Resusa-Ann". "Ann is a manaquin training aid on which the squad member.s may practice life-saving skills. Meters register the

effectiveness of the operation being performed.

The two devices mean added; life to the residents of Green-1 ville and Pitt County . . . and | constitute another step away from death by the Greenville I Rescue Squad. !

'Sunday School' On Wednesdays

TULSA. Okl. tAP) - In an attempt to bolster attendance, St. Andrews Presbyterian

Church has scheduled its Sunday School on Wednesdays, starting In September.

Weve become a city of boat owners. says the Rev. William Neff Jr. With every new lake, more people are spending the weekends out of town.

CATHOLIC INVITED PLYMOUTH, England (APi ~ The Most Rev. Cyril Restieaiix, Roman Catholic Blehop of Plymouth, attended the annual Methodist Conference here and addressed the delegates. He was the first Catholic bishop ever invited by the Methodists.

(2) Sensory appeal usually exceeds logical or mental appeal.

Emotions are aroused by appeals to the eye, ear. touch, taste or smell.

And about 90 per cent of all buying (or choosing) is estimated to be a result of impulse or emotion.

But this basic sensory factor is then rationalised by most people, who weave an elaborate and ostensibly very logical set of reasons why they should have bought the new car or golf clubs or ^otgun or new dress!

But the logic comes second and Is simply the camouflage to cover the original emotional desire that actually produced the action.

(3) First degree appeals best second degree, while second degree exceed third degree.

The actual substance working on your sense organs, is called the first degree stimulus.

For example, the pecan pie on your tongue, acting cm your taste-buds, will thus cause more saliva to flow than the word pecan pie.

But that phrase pecan pie as a printed term will help stimulate more saliva than the generic word dessert.

Therefore, dessert Is a third degree stimulus, whereas Its

components, such as pecan pie or vanilla ice cream or "chocolate cake are second degree perMiaders.

But the actual foods on the tongue are first degree appeals.

Advertising and sales psychology thus resolve themselves largely Into the skillful use of second degree words versus the more rianote third degree terms.

All words are symbols, as are musical notes and even money.

Offer a clrild the choice of an ice cream cone vs. a dime, and which will he choose? The ice cream cone, of course, for it is a more immediate appeal!

That dime is a vaguer stimulus, since it must later be converted Into an ice cream cone at the comer drug store.

Now offer the same youngster a dime versus a slip of paper which is redeemable at the drug store for an Ice cream cone.

The child will prefer the dime, for the paper Is too Indefinite. The youngster sees a more direct connection between the dime and the ice cream.

Read Chapters I, V, VII and vm in my textbook Psychology Applied at your local library for more data along these lines or send for the booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envel ope, plus 20 cents.

FRIDAY 5:1 Chevennt ;C0 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 WealOer 6:10 News 7:00 Amos, Andy 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Cara Wms. 9:00 Pvt. World 9:30 Playhousa 10:00 Slattery 11:00 Nawi 11:30 Movia SATURDAY 1:00 Mr. Mayor 9:00 Alvin 9:30 Tenn. Tu*. 10:00 Quick Draw 10:30 M. AAoum 11:00 Linus 11:30 Jttsons 11.00 Sky KInfl 13:30 Flicka 1:00 NFL Gama 4:00 Hannesay 4:30 Joey Bishop 5:00 Amos, Andy 5:30 Battlallna 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Woathar 6:30 Wilburns

7:00 Wauoner 7:30 t-anfare 1:30 Gilligan 9;uo Sec. Agent 10:00 Cunsmoka 11:00 News 11:15 AAovia SUNDAY 1:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubtiea 9.30 My Path 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 To Collage 12:X Batttaline 1:00 NFL Gama 4:00 Star Part. 4:30 Hannetsay 5:00 Zoorama 5:30 Am. Hour 6:00 20th Century 6:30 WWI 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Twilight 2. 10:00 Candid Cam. 10:30 My Lina? 11:00 News 11:15 Groucho 11:45 Star Part.

TV L6g Today In Washington

WNBE

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care o fthis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

FRIDAY 5:00 News 3:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 8:00 Hava Gun 6:30 Fllntstonas 7:00 Valentina 7:30 Addams 1:00 TBA 1:30 TBA 9:00 All Star 12:00 Set. Fiction SATURDAY 7:00 Bowery 1:00 Talastory 8:15 Jun. Jim 12:30 Love Bob 9:30 Fun House

11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Hopplty 13:00 Bandstand 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Sports 5:30 Wklv. View 6:00 Sports 6:30 Kings 7:30 L. Walk 8:30 Palace

10:00 Case 10:30 Porky

9:30 News 9:45 News 9:55 Weather 10:00 Tal. Hunt 10:30 Jamboree 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Shulti SUNDAY 7:30 Herald 8:00 Gospel 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospat 10:00 Baany, Cacil 10:30 BuMwlnkla 11:00 Discovery 11:30 Insight 12:00 Compass Pt. 12:30 Issues 1:00 Scope 1:30 Matinee 3:00 USMC 3:30 Golf 5:00 Big Picture 5:30 Hava Gun 6:00 Death Val. 6:30 Wag. Train 7:30 Broadside 8:00 Movia 10:00 News 10:13 Naked City 11:15 Outlaws

WASHINGTON (AP) Although the unemployment rate has dropped to an eight-y@ar low of 4.5 per cent of the labor force, President Johnscm says it is still far too highparticularly among teen-agers and Negroes.

Johnson issued his statement, in which he expressed pleasure over the general improvement in the employment situaticm, after the Labor Department Issued its July figures Thursday,

There was actually a big rise in jobs for teen-agers 1.6 million but they continued to pour into the labor force in such large numbers that their Jobless rate dropped only frwn 14.1 to 13.2 per cent.

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has passed and sent to President Johnson a flve-year, $185-miUion measure to extend, expand and accelerate an Interior Department program to convert salt water for drinking.

Both House and Senate acted Thursday after a conference committee worked out final details of the legislation.

The 1^11 authorlzies an extra $15 million for research and development which when added to unappropriated funds brings the total for fiscal 1967 to $35 mil-lion.

The bill also" requires additional congressional authoriza-

WITN

Presume Suicide As Man Ran In Airliner's Path

MEXICO CITY (AP) - It was his life or the lives of my passengers, said the Mexican airline pilot. I did what I had to do.

After a flight from Villaher-mosa, Capt. Francisco de La Huerta had just landed his Mexicana de Aviacin DC6 at the Mexico caty Airport Wednesday night with 42 persons aboard. As the plane sped along the runway, a shadowy figure appeared In Its path.

My first reaction was to swerve to one side, said the pilot, or to try to get the plane off the ground again. But then I realized that either maneuver would endanger the lives of ev-

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eryone aboard. I grasped the controls tightly and continued straight ahead.

Police said they thought the man was a suicide. On the runway they found a bouquet of red and yellow paper roses.

Illiterate Cons Learn To Read

GRADY, Ark. (AP) - Thirty-five men who could not read or write five months ago received fourth-grade diplomas Thursday night in special graduation exercises at Cummins Prison Farm.

As a graduation gift, Supt. Dan D. Stephens gave each man a 20-day reduction on their sentence. The men will enter a clasB deaigned to take them: through the sixth grade. i

Dr. Troutman To Speak At Church

Dr. William P. 'Troutman, professor in the ECO department of political science, will speak at the Eighth Street Christian Church Sunday at the 11:00 worship hour.

A native of Asheville, Dr. Troutman received his BJS. from Western Carolina College, his M.A. and Ph.D. from Duke University. He lectured this sum j mer in the Institute of Consti-j tutional Democracy and Total-|ltarian3m at ECC.

i Dr. Troutman has spoken to church groups throughout the state on the relationship of Christianity to political issues.

Union Leader Is Proud Of Cuts In Cuban Benefits

MIAMI, Pla. (AP) The head of Cubas electrical workers union says be Is proud of cutting the pay, vacation time and benefits of his unlcm members.

He also boasted of increasing the work week from 30 to 44 hours and adding Saturday Jobs.

In a Havana radio interview, Felix C. Ronda, secretary general of the Electrical Energy Union, said that since nationalization electrical workers have given up 15 extra days of vacation and now get 30 days, have quit taking a 50 per cent discount in electrical bills, watched their average salaries shaved from $332.51 per month to $261.98, and given up seniority pay.

Right now we have the same conditions as the rest o the workers, he said. This is our best contribution to the Socialitst society,

Obscene Movies Safe From Law

PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) Rhode Islands statute under which an attorney general can proceed against obscene pub-llcatiais by asking Superior Court to ban them, cannot be used against movies, Atty. Oen. J. Joseph Nugent has ruled.

Nugent'said" the statute lacks a provision clearly applying It to films.

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tiona for amounts above $90 million with such totals limited tp $18 mfllion. The adminlstrailoh had asked for $200 million over five years with no provision for further congressional ai^roval.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican congressional leaders have attacked administration spending which they said has failed to reduce unemployment but has raised prices.

Senate OOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois complained that the cost of livirg was up for the third straight month. He said such inflation offsets the billions being expended in the higbly-pubUclzed war on poverty.

House OOP Leader Oerald R. Ford of Michigan, sharing tho rostrum Thursday with Dirksen at a Joint news conference,' charged that spending programs offered as "panaceas for unemplojnnent have nc^ attained the administrations 4-year-old interim goal" of an unemployment level of 4 per* cent.

REV. RONALD CREECH--W11 be the featured speaker at a youth FEklly to be held at the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Creech is pastor of the Liberty Free WTill Baptist Church, Durham.

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Mss Dannelet Alley Weds

. n Saturday Ceremony

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 6, 19653

Dannelet Grace Alley of Suitland, Md., and Greenville, became the bride of Albert Cand-^ Grosvenor Jr. Saturday in St. Peters Church.

The bride is the daughter of

o/ G^n^S a lavenoer siiK

brWegroom : shantung dress with a white

of white asters, minature daisy pom pons accented with Badcers fern and white orchid* tied with narrow satin streamers.

Miss Kathy Schaub of HiU-crest Heights, Md., was maid of honor. She wore a lavender silk

5 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Candlin Grosvenor of Chesapeake Beach, Md.

The Rev. Maurice Spillane officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli used on the altar flanked by palms.

. A prt^ram of wfedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taybr, organist.

Given in marriage by

father, the bride wore a floor length gown of summer peau de soiOf The gown was designed with an oval neckline and ovfr-sklrt attached to a band embroidered in chalk beads encircling the empire bodice.

Her veil ot Brussels lace was Worn mantilla style and she wore a single strand of pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet

lace jacket. Her shoulder length veil of matching net was attached to a fist bow. She carried a colcmial bouquet of rainbow asters nestled in a circle of green tuUed tied with moss green velveteen.

Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Grosvenor, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Judy, Kol-bas of Washington, D.C.

Miss Grosvenor wore a pale pink dress identical to the msdd her iof honor and Misa Kolba wore

a salmon dress styled identical to the honor attendants. They wore similar headpiec e s and carried colonial bouquets of rainbow asters.

James Webster <rf Washington,

The brides mcther chose a cream crepe sheath dress with a lace top, matching accessories and a green*t cymbidium orchid corsage.

The mother <rf the bridegro<n wore a two - piece gold lace dress over green, matching accessories and a green cymbidium orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride changed into a two - piece raspberry linen costume trimmed in pink with white accessories. She wore an orchid^ corsage lifted from her bridal boy^et.

The bride is a graduate of the University of Georgia. She is presently employed by the Naval Research Laboratory, Suitland, Md. The bridegroom attend e d the University of Maryland. He is associated with General Electric, Washington, D.C.

The couple will reside in Sult-

D.C., was best man. Us h e r s were James Raber and John Scott of Washington, D.C., and Christopher Hagen o Alexandria, Va.

Receptioa

Immediately following the cer-em<Kiy, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Candlewlck Inn.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli. The buffet was centered with the wedding cake.

Miss Patricia Jones presided at the guest register.

6:00 p.m.Wheeler-Po well wedding rehearsal will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meeta at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

7:45 p.m.Wheeler-Powell rehearsal dinner will be held at the Greenviile Golf and Country Club

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m.Chapter 149, Order of Eastern Star secretaries school will be held for officers and members

12 noon Wheeler-Powell wedding breakfast will take place at the Candlewlck Inn 7:45 p.m._Webber - Calhoun wedding r^earsal will be held at Grace Free Will Baptist Church 4:00 pjn.The wedding of Miss Beverley Meade Powell and Kenneth Brown Wheeler will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 4:30 p.m.Miss Bonnie Rip-Ird will be honored at an informal party at the home of Mrs. Brazel T. Moore.

9:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Web-ber-Calhoun wedding party, members of the families and out-of-town guests will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun.

Summer Pet: Potato Salad'

GRIFTON NEWS

MRS. ALBERT CANDLIN GROSVENOR JR.

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Miss Martha Hart ha* returned to Portsmouth, Va., where she is teaching In sum m e r school, after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart.

Miss Claire Desverges returned via plane from Bainbridge, Ga., where she visited with her aunt. Miss Claudia Desvergers, for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood 'Thomas and children have returned from a weeks vacation at Carolina Beach.

Miss Sadie Henley of Annswi-vUle was a guest during the weekend <rf Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin.

Tom Mewbom has gone to Charleston. S.C., to spend some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carter of Hampton, Va., were guests over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodard.

Mrs. Doris Woens of Del Mar, Del., is a guest of Mrs. Beulah Layton.

Mrs. J, Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, have returned to their home in Greensboro after a weeks visit here with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mrs. Edwin Reeves is In Winston - Salem for a short visit with her sister. Miss Margaret Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hardee and children, Sandra, Charles, Wayne and Donnie, are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry and Miss Barbara Rasberry are visiting in Mount Airy, Md., with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier.

Mrs, Emmett Shearon and daughters of Greenville, S. C., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Scarborough.

Mss Idnda Hardison is visit-stog in Washington, D.C., with M. and Mrs. Steve Kuntz.

Mrs. J W. L.ynn of Burllng-t(Mi is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Quinerly. She will attend the wedding on Saturday of Miss Mary Jo Quinerly and Steve Jefferson.

Mrs. Tom Gower and her houseguest, Miss Louis Tucker, of Greenville and Rusty Gower were in Winston-Salem during

the weekend.

Gary Powell has returned to his home in Raleigh after a weeks visit here with his grandmother, Mrs. Raymond Powell. He was accompanied home by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Powell, who were weekend guests here.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. Frank Cooper of Kinston are visiting this week in Woodbridge Va,with Mrs. Mewboms daughter, Mrs. John LaCava, Mr. La-Cava and daughter, Sallie Anne.

Miss Anne Brown has returned from a visit with Miss France Smith in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg and daughter, Nancy, are on a

trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee.

Mrs. Harvey Winslow and childr^i, Paul, Pat, Carol and Ray, 0 Cary were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . B. D. Patrick, at their home here the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd of Mount Olive are visiting their daughter, Mrs. P. L. Cox.

Mrs. Joe Bass has returned frwn a visit in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley. She was accompanied home by Joe Bass who spent the weekend there.

Mrs. Ruth Carter of Grenville and her daughter, Mrs. C. R. McAllister, of Northrldge, Calif., who is here for a visit, were guests Monday night oi Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Cobb.

Miss Louise Tucker of Greenville spent last week here as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Tom Gower.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor ' HERE'S A potato salad for all seasons, but it is especially | delightful In summer when a; platter of sliced cold meat is likely to served with it at ' UanSTTmeal.

To complement the meat, this ; potato sialad is concocted with i old-fashioned dressing the | kind that used to be called boiled. To rnkke sure that the I dressing Is not over-cooked, now-adays we are likely to call it cooked or old-fashioned.

Some years ago we discovered that an old-time dressing of this sort benefited from the use of undiluted evaporated milk, and that Is what Is Included in this , recipe. When we tested the rule. I we found there was a generous j arr'-n of dressing all to the ; g" ith the plain meat. j

S'metime you may want to make up the dressing part of this I recipe and refrigerate it to have on hand for other summer salds, ! It is good with those salads made i with hard-cooked eggs and green cabbage. It is also good In sandwich fillings ground ham or smoked tongue, chopped chicken or turkey.

POTATO SALAD WITH OLD-FASHIONED DRESSING 6 medium potatoes (cooked, peeled and coarsely diced to make 1 quart)

3 scallions (green onions)., thinly sliced

2 eggs, hard-cooked and sliced

1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 1, teaspoon flour

2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspo(m salt Dash of white pepper

1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespo(i salad oil 1 egg, slightly beaten V* cup cider vinegar ^ cup undiluted evaporated milk Lettuce and parsley In a large mixing bowl lightly mix together the potatoes, scallions, eggs and pimiento; chill while making dressing. In a small saucepan stir together the salt, flour, sugar, pepper and mustard; stir in oil, egg and 2 tablespoons of the vinegar. Over low heat, cook and stir until thickened. Remove from heat. Stir in evaporated milk and the remaln-i Ing 2 tablespoons vinegar; beat until thickened. Cool slightly, then pour over potato mixture; fold in carefully. CJhill before serving. Line a serving bowl with lettuce; spoon salad into it; garnish with parsley. Makes

4 to 6 servings.

POTATO SALAD ... to serve with summer's cold meats when it's made with an old-fashioned cooked dressing.

M^Harr^ I

Mrs. WUliam J. Bundy left to-Brlde-elect Judy Harrell was day by plane for St. Louis. Mo. entertained at a shower Wednes- .While there she will visit Mr, and day night at the home of Mrs. 'Mrs. Elmer W, Wagner.

J. H. Gurkins. -

. , . . ... Mrs. Ollie Clark of Bay view is

Assisting hostesses were Mi^ ^ patient in Pitt Memorial Hos-Janelle Gurkins and Mrs. J. R. pj^gj Hood. _

The appointed table was cover- CLUB TO MEET

ed with a damask linen cloth

centered with an arrangement of The Ladies Aid of Mt. Pleasant mums and greenery: Christian Church will meet Mon-

Mrs, Donnle HarreU, mother .Si h fSI.,.H of the honoree, assisted in serv- .Mrs. H. F. Speight. _

ing. Guests were greeted by Miss Judi Presser.

Miss Harrell was remembered with a corsage of yellow mums upon arrival.

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The Bob Jones orchestra will play for a dance at the Moose Lodge auditorium Saturday night

Ayden

Personals

August bride-elect, was honor-, ^ midnight,

ed Wednesday evening at a ; Members may invite out-of-mificellaneous shower at the county guests or newcomers to of Miss Trillk Hoiiser '4 Git?evtile to iittend wft thigffi.

Miss Laura Worthington was assisting hostess.

The house wos decorated with arrangements of summer flowers.

The gift table table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement trf white mums and wedding bells.

UpcHi arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white chrysanthemums.

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Hart have been spending the past two weeks at Camp Pamlico.

Mi^. Josephine D. Ross of Norfolk. Va.. visited friends here during the weekend.

Mrs. J. H. Huff and Mrs. and Mrs. James W, Everett visited their aunt, Mrs, J.M. Highsmith, a patient In Park View Hospital Rocky Mount. Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Dixon Jr. have returned to their home after a visit here with Mrs. G. G. Dixon.

Pnhprt anv nf Richmond Va Mrs. Josephine D. Ross and

iuh

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

V ^ , ALTON, ni. AP) - Mrs.

Misses Nancy Shelton and Carol Dorothy Slack. 38. gave a big

Fountain News

yawn and her mouth stayed open for five hours until a doctor shook her head and her dislocated jaws went back in place.

T. Horton.

Mr. and Mrs. 2iell Smith and children, Dalton and Janett, Mrs. Maggie Baker and Mrs, Eula Jefferson visited Mr, and Mrs. John Smith of Plymouth Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinscm. Mrs. Lois Dall and children, Edward and Janett, visited Mrs. Hinsons brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rolling. Norville. of Wilson Sunday.

Mrs. J. O. Bryant of Kinston spent Sunday visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dllda.

Mrs. H. E. Shepard and children, Pam and Gerrllyn. of Hy-attsville, Md., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Edwards.

Mrs, R. C. Beaman, Mrs. Lillian Beaman York. Mrs. Connor Oaft and children of Saratoga visited Mrs. J. G. Galloway Sunday afternoon.

Jemmy Justice of Rocky Mount is spending this week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Mrs. Hazel Connally returned Sunday after spending several days attending the Worlds Fair in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens attended the jreariy meeting at the Primitive Baptist Church in Saratoga Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited her sister and family, Mrs. Gaither Murphy in Greenville Sunday afternoon.

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Mrs. C. M. Stokes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon Barnes in Durham.

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Friday, August 6, 1965 .

Demands,-Threats beyond Reason

Civil rights leaders have gone far beyond rea- if Congress failed to pass the pending voting rights sonable bounds with increasing frequency in recent bill by August 1.

months both in making demands and in implement- Such threats are irresponsible, not in the in-ing their efforts to see that their demands are^met terest of the nation, any 15 itaxitizens Or any move-There w-as, some months ago, the demand by ment. It borders on the threat of anarchy and civil the ^Rev. Martin Luther King that citizens through- disobedience in an effort by a relatively few agita-out the nation boycott all products manufactured in tors to force its demands upon the nation.

Alabama because of the strife in that state which It would be just as logical for the labor unions came out of the civil rights demonstrations. Wisely, of the nation to threaten massive demonstrations the nation rejected his demand. throughout the country if Congress fails to overrule

More recently King has asserted civil rights state right>to-work laws by a certain date. Or for demonstrations would be staged in some 70 counties employers in the 19 states which have right-to-work in six southern states,including North Carolina laws to threaten demonstrations if Congress does

not by a certain date reject the proposal that would outlaw right-to-work laws. Such threats, of course, will not be made because of the responsible leadership of these groups.

The issue of right-to-w<mk laws will not be se-solved by demonstrations and widespread civil disobedience. Arid contrary to what appears to be the belief of some civil rights leaders, the difficult civil rights problems will not be resolved through the widespread demonstrations and civil disobedience which have become a standard mode of operation.

Civil disobedience and demonstrations which trample on the rights of citizenseven in the name of gaining individual rightsplaces in jeopardy the rights of every individual American.

Results So Far Are Largely As Expected

Watching the northward march of tobacco markets is like watching an incoming tide. It takes time, but only enough to whet expectations.

The most apparent feature of our current season in the Georgia-Florida markets and the Border markets is the early marketing of better tobacco grades and better prices.

Observers credit both the better tobacco and higher prices to the new poundage-acreage controls. This is as it should be, and as advocates of the new control system predicted it would be.

There is every reason to think the trends will be equally pronounced and promising when the markets of the great Eastern Belt launch their sales.

y the papers

Rv RILUAM A. SHIRES

NESE;- The new State Board of Conservation and De-\'eloim)ent. In ooe lU initial actions, has endorsed a proposed <rf multi-pur

pose dams on the Neuse river and cal^ fcur imniedlate de-velopineia ct the Neuse basin.

It adopted a resf^uUon which ara the **present undeveloped cooditic of the Neuse Is a threat to life and property and a barrier to econwnlc devejk)iiiatrt of a large area of t! state.

The boards action came at a time wten the Neuse, swollen by recent heavy rains upstream, waa posing new flood threats in the lowlands from Smithfleld and Goldsboro to the Kinston area. The resolution supports a plan drawn by the U.S. Corps of Engineers for flood control and development of natuiml resources in which the first step is a dam at Falls of the Neuse in Wake County north of Haleigh.

The board said the proposed series of dams wtnild offer an unlimited rsourc* of water for industrial, coimnercia! and residential use and recreation In addition to flood control.

WATER-Tbe CkD board action in refard to the Neuse river project la. In effect, strong support for the program proposed by a Neuse Basin develop ment committee.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

This is a group which was reactivated a year ago following destructive flooding in the Ooldsboro-Kinston area, and which was reorganised at special meetings called by the state board Water EMOurees.

Prank discussions during its organizational meeting pointed up some areas friction between C&D and the department of Water RK)tiroes, but the C&D board stressed that it wants to cooperate and work closely with the separate agency.

It was careful to point out In its resolution that it recognises that utUintion of the waters (g North Carolina Is the primary rMponsUdllty of North Carolina Board of Water Resources. It added, however, that C&D dealres to cooperate' in mutual develop-ment of water for cwnmerce. Industry and recreation.

C&I>Representatives of the board of Water Resources attended the two day meeting oi the C&O board, and sat in on some of the cwnmlttee sessions.

Another vlMtor at the C&D b<mrd*8 closing business session Was Gov, Dan K. Moore who allWJed in laxMruslvely during

committee reports and sat in the rear of the old House chambers, listening attentlvaly. When C&D chairman J. W. (WUUe) York spotted the governor and \Jntroduced him, Moore told the board he was simply visitng.

Governor Moore, inddentiU-ly, is a former member of the board of Water Reaourcea HUNTAnother gueal at the closing session of the C&D board was new state highway chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr., who pledged utmost cooperation between the highway commission and C&D board.

Hunt stressed the relationship between good roads and urged C&D board members to .support the proposed $300 mil-industrial development and urged C&D b(Mkrd members to support the pr<H)osed -300 million highway bond issue to be voted on next November. The board, in another resolution, strongly endorsed the highway bond issue.

FORESTRY The forestry committee of the C&D board, headed by J<^ K. Barrow Jr. of Ahoskie, wged a concerted effml to bring the remaining six non-participating counties into the states coop-cratlve forest fire protection program.

The six ooimties not participating are Mecklenburg, Forsyth. Union. New Hanover Rockingham and Currituck.

In addition, Barrows com mlttee recommended continued efforts to have forest tree ed efforts to have forest tree planting approved as one of the major conservation practices In the federal Appalachia program. This provides for federal government payments to landowners who carry out certain conservation prac-tlocs. Twenty-nine Nw^-t^~ olina counties are In the designated Appalachia region.

SQUABBLE-Hlghway com-mi^oner Don Matthews Jr., appointed Just last month, has landed in the middle of a squabble between Northampton County commissioners and first division highway officials at Ahoskie.

The county commissioners are c<Hnplalnlng that Northampton's roads luive been neglected and that there Is a lack cooperation on the part of the division highway office. Chairman Guy Bevelle told Matthew that LOTthamp-ton has been given a nm around by division officials.

He dted difficulties in getting needed improvements for roads In the vicinity of a new central high sobod and refusal to autbortae improvements to two major highways. U.S. 158 and 258, in Northampton.

Matthew has promised to lodt into the matter and said he will woilc toward a better relationship with the divisin officials.

NAMEThe C&D boards Travel and Advertising com-mittee, headed by C&D chairman Wmie York, has okayed a new name for the Travel Information division. Henceforth, it will be called the Travel and PrwnotiMi division.

1 may soon be merged

with thee...

" l lieii further merged,.. perhaps... with me?

By STEPHEN AA. AUG

Child Of Delay 2 : And Obstruction

Sweet 2 Be 4 Gotten

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) The 1965 Civil Rights Act, now approved by Congress, is the child of deloy and obstructlcxi, the fourth oi It kind in eight years. But this one ii stronger than the r^t and should work ..hettaPr -...........-...............................

The three earlier acts, among other things, were aimed ai iK'otecUng Negroes* rights by enabling them to vote, particularly in the South. The new noeasure deals only with voting rights. The delay in reaching the goal is typical of what happened to Negroes for more than half a century.

Fop decade after the Supreme Court in 1896 declared it ccmstltutlonal to segregate the Negro, he remained the shoved - aside man in American life and continued that one pretty much until jJter World War n.

Until then any government action to treat lm equally or protect his rights came almost entirely from the Supreme Court which bit by bit began to undo the 1896 segregation decision.

lAMEA

MARLOW

The great watershed In civil rights came on May 17, 1^ when the Supreme Court, overturning the 1896 rultog, banned segregation In public schools and declared wgregaUon unconstitutional.

The court has foUowed a straight Une ever since in wiping out segregation.

But It wasnt until the ad-mlnistrati(Mi of Presld e n t Dwight D. Elsenhower in 1967 that Congress iMissed a civil rights act. the first since 1875.

It wa mild, with delay and frustration buUt into It. It cre-Continued On Page 8)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN August f, 1825 LOCAL CITY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN FOR 25-26 SESSION MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Whole of Preceeding Week Will Be Devoted To Enrollment And Registration: The New School In West Greenville C(Mnpleted.

NEW YORK (AP) Theyre tearing down P.S. 93.

The wooden scaffolds are up. The windows of the 75-year - <dd brownstone school are thrown open. The first floor is boarded up with old doors from classrooms and

stairwdls.

1 think that In all the world there is no sight that touches one with such poignancy as that of the wrecker about to tear into ones chUdhood school.

In recent years, P S. 93 has

Other Editors Saying Viet Congs True Face

The Daily Reflector

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President Franlkln D. Roosevelts admlnistndioQ recommended no dvil rights legis-laUixi and Congress enacted none but in 1941 he did crack down a bit on discrimination by companies and unltms doing government worii.

The change began in 1046 when President Harry S. Truman created a committee on civil rights to see how protec-tlcws for Negroes could be Improved. In 1948 the committee IH^opoeed law against discrimination in voting, among other things.

In the 1948 presideotial campaign Truman pr<xnlsed civil rights legislation if he won. He (fid and tried to make good in 1949 but Southern senators filibustered bis civil rights bill to death.

He akM> ordered equality of treatment in the armed forces. Thle took time. And it wasnt until 1962 that the Defense Department called for aboUtlmi of all . white and all Negro units to the reserves.

Confederate Memorial Coins R has been announced that the Memorial Half Dollar Coins are now available in all the banks of Greenville. The interest of the entire state of North Carolina should be centered on the sale of t h e Confederate Memorial Half Dollar to meet with wonderful i-esponse as a tribute to the valor of the soldiers of the South.

Our state was the first at Big Bethel, Partherert to the fr<mt at Gettsyburg, and Chic-amauga and lost at Appamat-tox and will surely buy their share of memorial cotos.

. Miss Novella Exum left this momtog for Blue Ridge where she will attend the State Christian Endeavor Convention.

(duistian Science Monitor)

Washington officials have been increasingly bem used over what they telieve R the ostrichUke attitude of some Americans on the Communist Viet Cong. These individuals, Washington says, conceive of the Viet Cong as nothing more than dedicated nationalists, fighting to free their country of "the corrupt rule of Saigon and American imperialism. While bitterly denouncing Am- erican bombing of North Vietnamese military targets and South Vietnamese resistance to the Viet Cong, this segment of American opinion resolutely refuses to recognise the dally atrocities which the ^fiet Cong has been perpetrotlng for a number of years.

The execution of hundreds of village mayors and officials, the killing and maiming of thousands of peaceful villagers, the kidnapings, twtures, muti-lations, and dextortions by the Viet Cong are all passed over without comment. It would almost seem as if recognition of the true nature of the Viet Cong would force such Ameri-cims to end their opposition to American resistance to Communist aggression, and therefore they caimot bring themselves to see the long established facts about the Viet Cong guerrilla operation.

Thw is now further Indica-ti(i of just how brutally and ruthlessly the Viet Cong optr-ates. Reports frtxn areas under Communist control reveal that there is a steady increase in the extortion and forced taxation rate which the ^fiet Cong imposes upon villagers. As the Viet Cong Increases to size, as it widens the war, and as it feels the growing pressure from merlcae mounting military effort, the Communiiib

need for money rises Sharply. To get this money they have stepped up their threats of assassination, their use of block-mail, and the many other means of ext(idon which are open to them.

That the Viet Cong mode of operation has alienated large numbers of individuals who are forced to live under its control can be seen from the following facts:

. Over the years there has been a steady and sizable flow of refugees from Viet Cong areas into government held areas. There has been no such flow In the other direction.

. Had the Viet Cinig not alienated at the very least, failed to win so much of the South Vietnamese populatlcm, the war would have long since been over. Given the difficulty of oppoeing and rooting out guerrilla warfare, given the weakness of the central government in Saigon, given the failure of the United States until this year to participate directly and significantly in the fighting, given the intervention from Communist North Vietnam, had the Afiet Cong truly won over the local population, a Communist victory would by now have bei a niatter oi record.

Although there are sfiH Americans who refuse to face the facta on the Viet C^ng, there is evidence that these facts are not without their effect elsewhere. Of late there has been a dimlnutiOD of criticism in such diverse areas as Weetem Emw and Wack Africa over American actions in Southeast Asia. This does not mean that such criticism is not still felt to a consdderable degree. But it would seem to mean that there is a growing awariess of the true nature of the struggle In Vietnam.

fallen almost to disuse.

Its last functkm was as a relocation center im those displaced from tenement homes because of redevelomnent of the vast slum area of Manhattans upper West Side.

But when it was built in 1890 the area included three-and four - story one - family brownstones homes to the citys elite.

By the time my family moved to to 1940 there were still many brownstones but their status had declined to that (rf rooming houses.

But.P.S. 93 was still nice.

I remember the clkssrooms with walto that were pus h e d back on roQers to make an assembly hall.

I remember, too, the red ties and whit^shlrts the boys had to wear to Wednesday assemblies and the flow 1 n g red, sailor-type, ties the girls had to wear, with white middle blouses and blue skirts.

In those days I had such important classroom jobs as window monitor, paper m(iltor and ink monitor. Being ink monitor required occasional trips to the basement so the school charlady ctxild fill the class ink bottle. Each de^ had a glass inkwell.

I graduated about the time ballpoint pens started to become poiwliu*. But the first ones cost about $5. So, in those days we could still write to an elementary school autograph book:

On this beautiful page of pink I give you a sample of Waterman's Ink. Stefil whose last name I dont remember wrote that in my book.

Then there was this:

I think youre so swell, I think youre so well, if I had a peanut, Id give you the shell. Alan Prtodman wrote that.

I havent seen my classmate in years not since we graduated. That was the day this entry was made in my autograph book:

"To Steve: Prison P.S. 93. Jailer Mrs. Mitchell. Warden Mrs. Prey. Released June 27, 1947. Your cellmate, Mildred.

Well, the old Jtl Is coming down.

But as Marcia Hauptman wrote In my autograph book, my days at P.S. 93 were: "2 Sweet 2 be 4 Gotten.

Status Quo Is Peace

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

After every major war thqrf is a settlement and a new status quo. 'The boundary lines that are established, whether officially or tacitly, must be respected, or else a new cycle of war begins.

World War n was no exception to the rule. A great semicircle was drawn through the Eurasian continent, from the Baltic Sea through the heart of Germany and <i around to the waist of Korea. The Communists, probing the western na;-tlons willingness to defend the settlement, tried successive 1 y to bit off Greece, Iran, Turkey, West Berlin. South Korea, the RiUippines, Iraq, Laos, and Lebanon, to all instances they were thrown back. Tough little Harry Truman recovered from the delusions of Potsdam in time to promulgate the Truman Doctrine, which kept the Communists from subverting Turkey and Greece. General Lucius Clay saved West Berlin. The Communist H u k s were suppressed in the Philippines. The UN "police actirai* In Korea preserved the status quo in that divided country, to mainland China there waa a Red revolution from within, which the West was unable or imwilling to do anjdhtog about. But the revolution was stopped at Formosa Strait, and the forces of Mao Tse - tung have never been able to seize Chl-ang Kai . sheks outpost Islands of Quemoy and Matsu.

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Alitog the semi circle that runs from the BalUo Set' round to the waist of Korea there has been (me soft spot: Southeast Asia. There the Reds have succeeded in taking over part of Laos. But this is nc^ a major break-through. If the Communists should succeed to capturing South Vietnam, however, the post-World War n settlement will have been shattered. It would I. the e<iuivalent of Hitlers remilitarization of the Rhineland and subsetjuent seizure of Austria and toe C^h Sudeton-land, a signal to the world that the old balance o power no longer holds. The big g e r, more fateful, showdown would then loom.

R 1 popular, In certain quarters today, to say that the United States cannot "police the world. Walter Llimmann pounds away at this thesis night and day. But policing the settlement achieved In a victorious war Is not an attempt to become a global cop; it is merely a buslnes of trying to hold <mes own. The United States, for better or worse, did not go to the rescue of the Hungarian revolu-tkxilsts in toe mld-Fiftles. for Hungary was on the Soviet side of the post - World War n line.

Again, for better or worse, we have made no real attempt to deny Castros right to rule inside Cuba; our s^l-ficant actl(m8 to the Caribbean and Central American area have been limited to preventing Cuba, Guatemala, and th Dominican RepubUc from becoming Soviet offensive outposts in the western hemisphere. True enough. Castro has, in a sense, breached tho World War n settlement lines by abetting Moscows efforts to subvert governments to Ven-eaiela, northeast Brazil and elsewhere. But our diplomacy, having made the Initial mistake of letting Castro get away with It when be p r o-claimed himself a Marxist-Lennlst "until the day I die, has performed valiantly in the attempt to seal off Chiba as an offensive unit in toe Soviet coalition.

The difference between trying to "police toe world and trying to maintain the settlement achieved by a victorious war is, no doubt, a subtle one. Pot when It comes to trytof

(Continued On Page 8)

Miss Katherine UUey who ha been ill with pneumonia has recovered and is able to be out.

Christmas

Sales

Sure To Soar

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Braswell and Mrs. Alex Viola left this week by motor tor a visit to relatives In several cities to New Yortc state.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

USING THE BEST SHE HAD

to the South Sea Islands a young woman named Siakwe. who spent six months at a Christian missicm, learned to read ten pages to an Elnglish primer, a few verses out of the New Testament, committed to memory the Ten commandments, and the Ixwls Prayer, and twenty Christian hymns. Then she returned home and unknovTi to the missionaries begaln to teach toe people of Iter village what she knew.

When at last a missionary visited her island, he found a miracle had been wrought. The people were either Christian or had been prepared to re-(teive the Christian message in a most friendly fashion.

Everybody on the island

could read the ten pages to the primer, a few verses in toe New Testament, and could recRe the Ten Commantimcnts, the Lords Prayer, and the twenty Christian hymns which Siakwe had taught them.

Some pecle wOl not give any Christian service because they insist that they have nothing to give. If we would start to serve the Lord, as Siakwe did, with the meager equipment we have, and do H as earnestly as she did, we would transform a wide radius humanity In our vicinity. It* not what we have that counts to the Lord's service, but what we use.

In the end, we shall probably zioi be asked wbst we did but to what useful extent we '

used what we had.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Wow! What a Christmas it is going to be!

P.etall sates will top last years high mark by a wide margin. People will have more mooay to spend than ever. Retailers, counting on this, will plan larger promotions and stock goods to win those loose dollars.

Here are reasons for counting on a big Christmas:

1. Retroactive, i^yments of social security benefits for toe firrt eight months of this year will be malted to September to 20 million beneficiaries, with an average of about $47 eaoh. The total, almost $1 billion, wl pour into the economy just three months before Christmas. Of course, the beneficiaries wont lay the money aside for Christmas gifts; most will spend It. thereby adding a blllbn into the merchandising stream, creating jobs and profits.

MEDICARE A RIG PUSH

2. Medicare itself, althoug h the first payments wont be

made until after mid - 1966,

will have smne effect, since those over 65 will not be under such psychological press u r e to save their money for possible illnesses.

3. The coming of medicare will also stimulate business. New hospitals will rise and old ones will expand. For a boom inside a bocxn, the nursing home business wl show re-maricable expansitm. Wito Unde Sam paying the bUls. countless families will persuade elders to move Into nurs i n g homes, and counties old people will want to move to get away from younger members of their famuies. The number of new nursing homes will also be countl, and many franchised nursing home plans will spring into existence. Aid to running a nurdng home that is assured of government approval will be eagerly sought. MORE TO COME

4. Personal income will rise, to June, it waa $52.4 billion, at annual rates, up $34.6 billion in a year. By the start of the ChristnuM aboiHi^Dg season, it wUl probably be $35 bUoB

higher, at annual rates.

5. The excise tax cut, which has had only minor effects cm sales so far. will have major effects by Christmas because by that time the public wl realize that most prices are cheaper by the amount o the tax, and the tax - freed items include many gift items.

6. Spending for incr eased militaiy operaticms wUl begin to , affect the economy late this* year. By that tone new orders will be having a cash impact aa businesa, more employment, more sales more profits. New planes, new bell-cof^ers. hew perstmal equipment will be needed. Some of the National Guard and reserve units need great amounts of equipment before they can be recniited to fuU strength. And jungle warfare will require gadgets never before thought of in conventional war.

7. Larger drafts, calls wl

diminish the number of unemployed. since the drafi will absorb most of toe men enter-iof the labor market. At the

same time, many employers win be building up toclr staffs ("labor hoarding are dirty word) and tos Increased demand for labor, both by these employers and by the expand-Ing war Industries, will tend to increase wage rates, adding more expendable money to the economy.

The inescapable concIusl<xi: Wow! What a Christmas!

SHORT & SIGNIFICANT BmiNESS NEWS ITEMS The Natlwial Retail Merchants Association has warned retaUers and manufacture r s that certain processes to create permanent ereasee doot Marriages of corporations are tocreastof three times as fast as marriagea of men and women, Prentice - Hall calculates.

The January, lam. Dun & Bradstreet Rieferenee o o k wm come to seVieral volumes the atee of telephone books.

to Indonesia, govern ment tredlng companies are taWhng over aU exports and Imixirts.

Believe On frail 01UNC Killer

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) i umvci*

lavestigfators In the fatal stab- I North Carolina students

bing of a University of North botanical garden

Carolina coed appear confident I ta an unsuccessful

they are on the tra of the * ^ weapon,

killer. ' The students moved shoulder-

One Investigator said infor-! through the garden

mation now in possession of po- - direction of Chapel

the killer was a Negro. This was indicated after a coed and a janitor said they saw a Negro or foreigner ilee shortly after Miss Evans was heard screaming and was found dying from stab wounds in the neck and heart.

Meanwhile, nearly 200 Univer

1.73

lice could bring a solution at any time to the killing of Suellen Evans. 21, of Mooresville in a UNC botanical garden last Pri-dav.

Officers have questioned more than a dozen suspects in the case but none has been kept in custody.

State Bureau of Investigation Director Walter Anderson said his men were fairly confident

Hill police.

Sgt. James Farrell expressed doubt the search uncovered anything of value in the case.

DOUBLE TROUBLE

MOSTAR, Yugoslavia (API-City Council has ruled that the London-style double deck buses in this tourist city must go. They damage fine old trees along the citys narrow streets. The city will buy lower buses.

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

k virtue of the power vested in me

by the laws of the State of North Carolina par^ larly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of *1939 as of Ppsuant to an order of Pitt County Board (^f Commissioners, I will offer for sale and

bidde? at auction for cash to the highest

bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12

Tuesday the 7th day of September, 1965 hens upon the real estate described beloW

iqL the year

1964 The name of the owner of or person who listed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which IS subject to the hen, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the reco^s in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and in the office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount of the hens set out below are subject to the addition of penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale. This 6th day of August, 1965.

R. S. MOYE

Pitt County Tax Collector

67.51

.98

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name DescripUon Amount

Allen, Charles 88A 154.95

Allen, Fenner (heirs) 39A 3.18

Allen, H. R. (heirs) 112A 14.83 Allen, H. R. & Mrs. H. R.

212A 6.19

Allen, Thomas 37A 90.98

Baker, D. E. & Ouy Sutton

1 Store, 1 Vac. 11.00 Flake, Willie A. IVA 36.32 Garris, Andrew J. 45A 117.88

Manning, James E. 2 Vi A Mozingo, Luther B. 12A McArthur, Charlie 41A Nichols, Guy Jake 6L Nichols, J, B. IIL, 1 Res, 3A

57.76

Nichols, Mrs. J. B. 3 Res, 2ViA

41.00

Nichols, Robert B. 1 Res. 41.36 Rasberry, Dalton j. i Vac 40.94 Satterfield, Reba Allen 69A

114.11

Sutton, Mrs. Charles P. 47A

77.09

Sutton, Phillip D. 1 Res. 124.63 Turner, Abe (heirs) IL 1.06 Tyson, Joab Sr. 25A 27.05

Waters. Mrs. Myrtle H. 86A .65 Willoughby, H. W. 27A 232.55

COLORED Anderson, Hattie Wilkes 10 A

26.40

Anderson, Lawrence Sr. (heirs) 52 A 4.23

Barrett, Ernest E. 1 Res. 10.99 Barrett, Mathew 1 Vac. 4.12 Carr, Lonnie 12A Coward, Leon lOA

12.63

9.69

21.48

21.34

Graves, Louvenis Monk 1 Res.

Gray, Hattie 1 Res.

Gray, Zeno Jr. 1 Res.

Grimes, Mary 3A .25

Hemby, Simon E. (heirs) 4A 2.12 Mobley, James & wife 1 Vac.

1.63

Monk, Charlie 1 Res.

Monk, Cleo 1 Res.

Monk, Leander 1 Res.

Monk, Sam 1 Res.

Moye, Ora 19A Tyson, Arthur Lee l Vac

Boyd. Rosa Lee 1 Res.

Carmack, Andrew 1 Res. Carroll, James 1 Res.

Council, G. c. 1 Res.

Flanagan, Charlotte l Vac. 3.12 Green, Hattie 3 Res. 24.04 Hardison, William 1 Res. 13.83 Hlghsmith, Roosevelt i Vac.

6.11

Jenkins, Rufus l Res. 13.78 Joyner, Charlie Mack 1 Res.

12.99

Lockamy, Florence, 1 Res. 58.67 Mack, Edna Sc James l Res. 9.28 Meeks, Joshua 1 Vac. 3.02

57.27 Moorli^, Richard 1 Res. 36.19 21.41 Person, Redmon J. 20A 21.01

Person, William Henry 1 Res.

21.01

Person, William S. (heirs)

1 Res. 8.89

Person, Willie James lA 3.86

Pitt, Lonnie l Res. 24.87

Purvis, John A. l Res. 9.09 Redmond, Phoebia (heirs)

1 Res.

Redmond, Willie 1 Vac. Roberson, Novella 1 Vac. Sherrod, Johnnie Clayton 1 Vac.

Sherrod, Roxie 1 Res.

Taft, Isaac (heirs) 1 Res.

1 Store 34.22

Vines, Luther S. 1 Vac. 2.02

Weaver, Scott 1 Res. l Store

18.07

Whitehurst, Alice (heirs)

1 Res. 39.18

Williams, Robert Joseph

12A, 1 Res. 72.68 CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHITE

18.02 j Name Description 14.18 jAlligood, Ezora Gray 15.36 1 Vac.

Fleming, J. M. (heirs)

1 Res

Glisson, James H. 22A Helper, Irene M. 1 Res Hlghsmith, Mrs. J. M.

195A James, Ben 2A 8.76 Keei. Walter 1 Store.

21.92 Res

2.57 (Langley, John D. 2A

1 Vac. 9.23

Williams, James Franklin

1 Res. 14.64

Wilson, NoveUa 54A Wilson, s. W. 1 Vac.

Woolard, Marshall l Shop 4.03

Wynne, Mrs. Clara HA .64

COLORED Edwards. William T. 1 Res. 21.75 King, Windsor (heirs) lA 1.09 Morris. Lina Bell 59A 16.51

Pollard. Wyatt 8A 11.44

Swinson. Jimmie I Vac 9.59 F.\LKLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Descriptien: Amount:

Deans, ,iI>elano Cobby 1 Vac 19.96

Deans, Otis 16A 74.78

Dunn, Jeffle Jr. 24A 40.82

Eason. J. P. Sr. 2A 1.09

Forbes, R. Harold 162A 375.24

Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean 1 Res 10.64

Harris, Charles L. 1 Vac 3.23 Harris Richard S. 1 Res 30.86 Lane, Mrs. C. R. 195A 103.29

Peadien, Mrs. Bettie Moore . 33A 44.79

Rogers, Mrs. Louise 624A 683.24

42.10

Little, Bender D. k Thelma 1 Res 30.27

Lltte, Jeremiah Sr. 1 Vac 17.68 44.03,Moore, Andrew C. 1 Res 17,99 Moore. Jarvis 1 Res, 1 Vac 9.62

12.76

30.65

38.68

67.32

68.95

1.80

1.89

13.83 12.29

S.86

.09

10.17

.09

21.12

5.23

7.84

56.83 1.48

19.75

23.09

38.69

74.79

63.03

1.94

15.13

9.19

2.01

2A3

3.32

9.56

13.61

7.83

12.03

21.53

15.67

Amount

.75

43.10

2.44

31.18

295.52

42.13

.29

72.82

Tyson, George Jr. 1 Res. 13.90 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP

WHITE _______ _____

Name Description Amount | Wachovia Bk., Tr. for Bell, Willie Edgar, Jr. 1 Res. j Mary Gurganus (heirs)

Ross, Julius L. 83A Stokes, Mrs, Tyree (Grace) 1 Res

Brewer, L. E. 2A Buck, Lonnie IL & Res. Corbett, Simon 33A Dunn, J. R. 1 Res. Dunn, Robert IL Dunn, W. G. 26A Forbes, Billy 3 Res. Foskey, Annie L. 1 Vac.

22.03

33.30

10.96

170.04

47.09

53A

Whitfield. J. L. 79A Wynne, J. E. (heirs) 164 COLORED: Bames, King D. 1 School

Strickland, Harvey IL Underwood, S. B. Jr.

(Trustee) 13SA Windham, David J. 1 Res Windham, Edward 1 Res Wooten, Amo9 34A Wooten LilUan B. 1 Res COLORED Bell, Andrew 5/lOA Bryant, Cherry (heirs) 14A 21.19 Corbett. Bettie (heirs) 9A 6.24 Dickens, Floyd 1 Vac Dupree, Cornelia 1 Res Olover, Minnie Ruth 1 Res Qorham, Donald (heirs) lA, IL Oorham, James lA Gorham, Louise 1 Res Gorham. Mark (heirs)

Oorham, Mark Ephrlam I Rea o

Johnson. Spellman Jr. lA

Johnson. Willie 1 Vac White. Hardy 1 Res Whitehurst, Sam 4A Wooten, Palmer (heirs)

ISA

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Deacrpton: Amount:

Baker, Lester Vernon 1 Res Baker, Vernon 1 Res Barrett, E, L. 71A Bradshaw, L. F. (heirs)

1 Res Brock, David Jr. 20A Bryant. Joseph C. 1 Vac Gardner, W. E. & Carson '

1 Vac Haire, J. B. l Res KUlebrew, Hardy James 18A

Owens, H. L. (heirs) 1 Res Peaden, Mrs. Annie Mae 38A

COLORED:

Atkinson, Walter, 2 Vac Bryant, Cherry (heirs)

1 Res, 1 Vac Bullock. Bettie (heirs)

1 Vac Bullock, Issac (heirs)

1 Vac

Bullock, Peter (heirs) 1 Vac Bullock. Tommie 1 Vac Dupree. Frank (heirs)

1 Vac Ellis. David 1 Vac Ellis, John (heirs) 1 Vac Hemby Funeral Home 1 Funeral Home Hemby, Margaret Pitt 1 Res

Hemby, S. E. (heirs)

1 Res. 2 Vac Hines. Grant (heirs)

1 Res

Home, Joseph Lee IL Jones, Robert Lee 2 Res Moore, June 1 Res Moore, William B. 1 Vac Morgan, Tom Store, Res.

Oarage Newton, George 1 Res, 4 Vac.

Newton, Geneva 1 Res Payton, Wiley (heirs)

1 Vac

Reid, Rudolph 1 Filling Sta.

Smith, Thomas IL Taylor, John 1 Vac Taylor, Theodore 1 Vac Vines. Allen 1 Res Vines, Louis 1 Vac White. Henry (heirs)

* 1 Vac

Williams, Jerry (heirs)

73.991 1 Vac

Nelson,-MUo k wife 1 Res 21.31

Nicholson. Willie 2 Ree,

2 Vac 35.77

Rodgers, Dora 1 Vac 9.90

Smith, Charlie V. 1 Vac 10.35

Smith. Elbert 1 Res 17.58

Smith, Henry N. 13A 25.31

Smith. James L. 1 Res 39.59

Smith, James Noah 1 Res 6.21 Smith, Retha 1 Res 5.59

Smith. Sam Jr. 1 Vac 6.63

Smith, Thomas lA 3.84

Taft. James H. 1 Res 11.36

Thompson. Galloway C.

1 Res, 1 Store 14.12

Tucker, Henry 1 Res 10.99

White, Letha I Bldg 12.98

White. Lewis John 1 Res 26.60

Wilson, Dennis (heirs)

116A, 1 Res, 1 vac 119.23

Wilson, James 5A, 1 Res .57.15

WUson, Mack HA. 1 Vac 23.88

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount:

Adams, J. D. 89A 227.49

Adams, Lloyd E. 27A Flora Park 28.65

Andrews. Fred W. 23A,

1 Res k Store 31.36

Ashwell, William M. 48A 108.55

Bowers, S. O. Jr. 1 Res,

1 Vac 29.31

Briley, James Ray lA 123.94

BrUey, L. W. 1 Vac 42.96

Buck, Elmer 24A 23.30

Clark, James D. 1 Vac Crisp, A. E. 2 Vac 31.57

Crisp, J. C. 185A 98.09

Dixon, J. G. Jr. 95A 109.35

Drake, Marvin Jr. 3 Vac 26.08

Dudley, E. R. 1 Store k Res 44.81 Dunn Bldg. Supply 18A 3.69

Dunn, W. G. 55A 4.72

Eakes, Edward Jr. 1 Res 35.83

Edwards, C. C. 48 Vac 33.77

Edwaids, W, R. 3A 159.34

Gurganus, Earl R.

1 School House 13.75

Harris, Cornelius Paul 1 Res Harris, W. R. 140A~

House. E. F. 1 Vac Hudson, J. B. 1 Res Johnston. W. L. 46A Jollle, R. T. Res,

Filling Sta. k Store Lewis, Bobby Ray Res LUes, H. R. et al 18A Moore. D. M. Jr. 511A Morgan, Mrs. Lessie 21A,

1 Cafe 90.91

Outlaw, Jennie 37A .86

Satterthwaite, R. R. 118A 32.66

Smith Bros. Lumber Co.

Inc 4A 69.48

47.01

6.80

91.29

1.98

23.28

10.21

2.26

.68

2.26

2.33

8.00

1.68

51.17

14.35

Johnston, James 1 Res Joyner, Thurman 1 Store Manning. B. T. I Res Moore, Mrs. Anna 1 Res McLawhorn, Odell 1 Bldg. McLawhom, W. F. l Res Nichols, James 4A ^ Paul. Charles Radford 1 Res

Ross. Fannie (heirs) 1 Res.

1 Vac Ross. Pearl J. 1 Res Smith, Luther C. (heirs)

1 Res

Stauffer. John Jacob Jr.

1 Vac

Stocks. Mrs. L. C. (heirs)

1 Res.

Tripp, Wilbur K. 62A Tripp. WUey J. l Res Tucker, O. H. l Vac

79.07 49 89 46.03

19.01 35.59

26.02 79.38

The Daily Rflector, Groonville, N. C.-Friday, August 6, 19655

Underwood, Sam B. (Trustee) 8A

54.40!

19.11

17.43

23.14

13.65

18.81

133.62

46.32

21.01

637.23

143.07

.43

45.25

Weathington, Athlene 18A Worthington, A. Poe 86A Worthington, C. H. 176A Worthington, D. W. 1 Res Worthington, Larrj' 6A COLORED:

Anderson, Ada HA Barnhill. Marcellus (heirs)

1 Res 9.08

Barrett, Moses 1 Res 4.64

Barrett, Simon 1 Res. 2 Vac 54.90 Barrett, Windsor 1 Res 33.71

Bess, Leroy 1 Vac 2.97

Boyd. Theodore 1 Res,

1 Vac Brown, Bill 1 Vac Brown, James Thomas 1 Vac

Blount, M. O. et al, 34 Lots

Bowden, Nelsoii, Res Bowie, Bemice k Freddie. 1 L Bradner. Cleveland J. Jr.,

Res 131.58

Branton. Charles H.. Res 127.28 Brickhause, B. M Res 66.72

Bright, Dalton D.. Res 88.17

Biiley, Marianna C., Res Briley, Robert H., (heirs)

Res & Shop Buck. Johnnie Lee Bunting, Dan O. & Joyce Marie, Res Butts, Charles T. Jr.,

2 Res., 1 Vac Butts, Charles T. Jr., 1 Res

Cahoon, Prances J.. 1 L Cannon, C. J. Jr.. 2 Res Childress, Mary E. Joyner,

2 Res 169.32

jCoghlll, Barline Allen, Res 107.01 1.69'Cole. Bobby James, Res 54.67

Collie, Louis, Res 269,11

Collins, J. A. Jr., 7 Res 527.12

Collins. J. A. Sr. & J. A.

Jr., Serv, Sta.

.79

59.20

109.29

282.36

132.81

11.23

341.58

Williams, Juliu.s E. Res. k Lot

121.08

Williams, Ormond E. Garage

Apt. 61.70

Johnson, Qucenie k William

Rco. 40.58

Johnson, W. J. (helra) Res.

52A1

Jones, Mary p. Res. 25.39

Williams, Walter J. Res. 165.791 Jones, Mathew & Lillian Res

Williams<m, E. k Iva D, 2 Res.

165.81

Wilson, Rase Ellen Res, 40.90 Windham, David j. 2 Res. 141.73 Winslow, William L. Res. 98.24 Wise Homes Inc. Res, 5.99 Woolard, O. G. Res, 17.13

40.37 .Wright, Mrs. Carey Res. 77.98 157.981 COLORED

I Adams, Ernest Store 59.20 65.57 Anderson, Josie Rea. 39.39 Anderson, Willie Mae Res.36.46 Atkinson, Preston, Res. 27.45 Bailey. Carrie Lot 2.41

121.26 Bailey, Florence (heirs) Res.

13.55

3.98 I

183 02 Bames, Ja.sper Res. Barrett, Adell Lot Barrett, Annie Lee Lot Barrett, Ernest Res. Barrett, John L

52.95

11.40

.54

2.08

64.57

Jones, SueJette Res. 105.79 Jones, William k Sue Jette

Res. 121.11

Joyner, Daisy G k Dorothy

Lot 4.89

Joyner, Harriett Lee Res. 64.88 Joyner, Raymond Res. 30.56 King, Jes.sle Jones Lot .53

King, Raymond L. Res. 37.20 King, Warren (heirs) Rea. 15.30 Knox, Mary Elizabeth Res. 28.05

Langley. Adam Res.

(heirs) Res.

25.83

Barrett, William Henry Res. k i Store 77,19

Bartlett, M. L. 3 Res., 1 Store

7.30

1.72 j Bryant, Fannie Mae 1 Re.s

30.23

159.63

40.80

62.96

142.38

100.13

19.80

10.54

Bryant, Johnny H. A. (heirs)

1 Rea 8.48

Carmen, Eurdice 1 Vac 2.27 Carmon, Fannie Mae 1 Res

14.30 10.83

19.54 4.55

12.60 28.07

k Shop Carmon, Ja^r 1 Res Carmon, Theodore 1 Res Carmon, Daniel 1 Res Carmon, Leamon 1 Rea Carmon, Ralph 1 Res ,

Clark, Rufua 1 Res, 1 Vac 33.23 Cox, Willie 1 Res 13.11

Crandall. N. C. 17A 52.89

Credle, Ernest 2 Re.s 57.01

Daniels, Charles 2A 1 Vac 11.92 Daniels, Jesse 1 Res 19.60

Daniela, Joe 1 Res 31.78

Daniels, John W. 2 Res 41.46

Daniels Malisaa Carmon , 2 Vac 3.94

26.49 Darden, Pattie 1 Res 23.18

3.69 Dargan, Rosa Dixon 1 Res. 320.72 Tyson 18.80

Dupree. Clara 1 Vac 2.28

83.90 I 10

rommprHppA " ' Battle, Joe k Willie Res. 29.94

(Sm r.5 !Bell. Ulysses Grant, Jr. 3 Lots,

Corp., Res 22.67 | j Res., 2 Apta 336.12

160.50 Bell, Willie (heirs) Res., store 99.72 48 29

Bennett, Ben Frank Res. 27.01

49.15 Corey, James R., Res

Coward, Mamie, Res Cullifer, Tessie Beddard, Res

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

Office Dixon. Lloyd S., Store Dresbach, Joe M., Res Dunn Building Supply Co.,

31.37 4.04 19.63 12.03 62.97 37.82 40.48 4.00 12 28 57.78

29.51 Bernard, Henriet^ k Ann

Langley, Katie H. Lot Langley, Lillie Res.

Langley, Richard Res.

Langley, Sallie Ann Res.

Lanier, Mrs. Willie Res.

J Leary. Martha Res.

44-47 Lee, Ada L. Lot

Little, Caesar Res.

Locke, James E. Jr. Res.

Loftin, Rachel Johnson Lot 3.91 Long, Essex (heirs) Lot 3.47 Maultsby, T. (heirs) Res.

33.10

May, Hattie Res.

Meekins, Virgil G. Res.

Mills, Doris Oreo Lot Mitchell. Pattie Res.

Moore, Andrew (heirs) Res.

12.54

27.78' 34.17 2.27 8.51

54.03

93.42

73.46

(heirs) Lot Best. Ben k Lucy Res. Best, Luke Res.

Blow. Hubert 1A Boyd, Joe Allen Res.

1.65

19.63

77.99

11.81

16.95

57.88

43.04

104.46

Ennis, William l Res

..... Evans, Mrs. Ervin 1 Res

Speight. Leroy Earl 4 Vac 44.921 Evans, Elizabeth 1 Res Tew, Woodrow T. 3 Vac 43.20 Fields, Mary 1 Vac

Dunn, W. O. k wife, 13 Lots 2,136.75

Edwards, C. O., Lot 27.71

Elks, David Lee, Res &

Lot

Eubanks, Bennie, Res Evans, Amos J.. 52 A Evans, Annie Ruth, Re.s Everette, L. E. & Joyce Bunting, 3 Lots Everette, Roy, Res Porbes. Gus & Harold, Warehouse Porbes, Gus, Harold & O.L.

Joyner, Warehou.se 187.76

Edwards. Lydia (heirs) |Forrest, R.R. & Reynolds

1 Res 7..59 May, 2 Lots 4.12

Elbert, Willie Isaac 1 Res 15.29 : Poskey, Hem7 T.. 1 Lot 27.18

2 Res 923.66 | Bradley, James Res.

Dunn, W.G., W.E. et al. iBrewington, Raymond Jr. Res.

2 Lots 2.93 129.19

Dunn, W. G., 1 Lot 2.83iRrlley. Eddie k Wife Res. 39.02

Briley, Sarah (heirs) Res. 4.12 Brooks, Jesse L. Res. 15.78 Brown, Dora H. Res. 41.23 Brown, Parnle Jr. Res. 38.68 Brown, John (heirs) Res. 9.13 XUTD ^own, Lula Dawson Res, 24.23 275 48 Brown, Martha (heirs) Res.

117 96 16.17

! Brown, William Henry Res. 45.03 Carney, Sam Res. 6.66

Carr, Alfred Res. 11.82

97.29

206.69

21.37

9.85

Fowler, Grover C., Res Pox, Dennis Lee, Res

238.88

Carr, Ben (heirs) Res. 26.97 Carr, Jack Res, 8.80

Carr, Milton K. Jr. Res. 43.44 Carr, Oakley Rea. 6.43

Chance, John 8. Lot 2,63

Cherry, Eddie Mack Res. 10.13 Cherry, John (heirs) Res. 30.70 Cherry, Nena H. Res. 22.66 Cherry, Oscar Res. 6.62

10.15 Garrett, Mrs. E. J., 2 Res,

Tingen, Marvin Res Warren, Leroy 2 6/lOA Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G.

2 Vac Whitehurst, Eddie 92A Whitehurst. J. M. 4A Williams, Joseph C. lA COLORED: Baker, William R. 3A Brown, Arcenla 6A Crandall, Alex (heirs)

1 School house Crandall, Dock (heirs)

4 Vac, 1 Res Crandall. James 1 Res Daniels. Zao 1 Res Ebron, Lucy 1 6/lOA Ebron, Martha (heirs)

1 Res

Fleming, James Phillip 1 Res Floyd, Pheodonia 5A Foust. Herman k Della 2A

Hudson, George 5A Johnson, Sterling 1 Res 16.07Langley, John (heirs) lA

31.15

18.32

16.52

5.42

S.21

7.56

28.08

6.68

.17

5.76

6.72

,43

1.69

9.65

22.88

2.46

3.94

71.05

19.51

29.45

41.17

20.00

6.69

22.34

28.87

Langley, S. E. (heirs) 1 Vac Little, Andrew lA

13.35

126.87

2.38

173.16

46.54

Little. Eddie 1 Vac Little, Mandy k Roger 1 Res 9.55 13.00 [Manning, Julia k Lena 68 1 Res, 1 Store, 1 Vac

Mills, Lou Miller (heirs) llA 16.94

Moore, Cobby (heirs) 45A 36.47 22.89 , Moore, Sarah (heirs) 1 Res 5.43 3-78'Price, Mathew 1 Res Stancil, Clara 5A 1-88 Tetterton, Bonnie 5A

Tetterton, Charlie (heirs)

Tetterton, Jobie 5A Tetterton, Johnson 5A

Fleming, E. D. 1 Vac Fleming, Mack 1 Res Gardner, Ernest 5 Vac 1.30 Gilbert, Jesse D. 1 Vac 172.52'Gray. James A. 1 Res 57.641 Green. Jesse 1 Res 54.35 Green, Linwood 1 Res Grimes, Gladys 1 Res Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res 44.16 Grimes, Tom (heirs) 1 Res 34.77 Henderson, David 1 Res Hooks, Jessie 1 Res &

Business Hopkins, Mack 1 Res Jackson, H. D. (heirs)

1 Res, 5 Vac Knight, Julius 1 Res Lawrence, Joe 1 Vac Locke, James Edward Jr.

1 Vac

Miller. Deary (heirs) 1 Res,

1 Store 31.82

Mills. Levi 1 Vac 3.65

48.70 Mills, S. C. 1 Res 42.20

26.04 Mobley, Mary Liza 1 Res 14.41

,5.69 Mobley, Thelbert (heirs)

1.12, 2 Res

1.12'Moore, Lovie McCotter 7.961 1 Vac

1 Lot

Garrett, O, R., 2 Re.s Garris, Andrew J., Store 138.98

Oaskw, J. C. Jr., Res Goor, E. T., Res Hadden, William J Lot Hadley, Dr. Herbert W., 2 Res

25.80 Hagans, Rev. Henry C., Res

E* 1 Lot 44.82 Hall, Willard, Roy, Res Hamill, Jean Carroll, Res Hardison, Janloe O., Res Harrington, Jack, Res,

31 71 i

I Harrington, Seth, Leased : Land ^8 Harris, David B., Res Harris, Dessie K., Res

80-121 Cherry, Ruth Maultsby (heirs)

I Res. k Lot 16.71

191.28Clark, ihnma H. k Louis Res, 249.671 48.18

Clemmons, Jasper J. Res. 6.25 Clemmons, Lee Arthur Lot 1.64 Cobb, Adelaide (heirs) Lot 2.08 Cobb, Charles H. Res. 41.83 Cobb, Frank Lot 1.53

Cooper, Ella M. Res. 27.13

Corey, John Henry Res. 31.74

Corey, Louis k Emma Res. 33.66

Covcl, Arnel 6c Margaret

187.01

66.53

62.77

183.72

125.46

6.34

57.83

98.13

81.31

110.35

6.84

128.95

53.60

2 Q7 rv., rues Od.DU

Harrison. Norlan Lee, Res 56.99

64.56

32.99

64.57

94.41

1.54

11.63

18.93

35.56

2.28

Hatem, J. N., Res Heath. Woodrow W., Res Hemby, A.C. & R.D., Leased Land Hooker, s. T. (heirs), Lot Horton, S. M., Res Howell, Yank, 2 Res Humble, Joseph T., Res

Res. 8.03

Cox. Marvin Leo Res. 26.68

Darden, Alex Res. 33.64

Darden, Jasper Res. 3.61

Davis, Rena Res. 8.91

Davis, Wallace Lot 2.09

Davis, Willard Res. 72.37

Dickens, Willie James Res. 40.47 Donaldson, John (heirs) Res.

16.29

40.69

53.85

26.20

2.60

59.46

123.54

91.83

3.861 Murphy, John Henry (heirs) jHi^chinson, James A. Jr.,

1 Res 14.57 IHes 404 ig

McLawhorn, Luke 1 Res 13 76 Jackson, Charles T., Res 131 37

14.96 McLawhorn, Willie I. 1 Jackson, Jarvis L., Res

1 Res 42.66 & Lot

26.13

17.91

10.11

L98 Tetterton, Sylvester (heirs)

35.47! 5A

1.68 Thompson, Effie lA

Turnage, Ganiie Mae 35A Wilson, Snodie 1 Vac Wooten, Richard %A

18.57

.95

12.39

9.55

1.43

26.15

17.30

1.54

.54

48.94

8.58

17.83

17.80

McLawhorn, Willie Jr.

1 Vac 3.97

Nelson, Joe & wife 1 Res,

1 Vac 112.01

Patrick, Georgeahna L.

Johnson, L. F., Res Johnson, Richard D., Res Johnston, W, Morton, Lot Jones, Asa O., Res Jordan, R. L. & wife Res

1.68

1 Res 16.35 -lo.vner, J. a. Jr. Res

Patrick, James 2 Res, Kennedy, s. R Garage

2 Vac 56.70 Kinlon, Edward L Res

Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Res 20.42' Knott Carl Thomas Res

Patrick Johnnie (heirs) Lassiter Alfonzo Res

I Hes 32.30 Leggett Thomas Graham

19.24 k Jimmie Res 7.78 Lewis. Donald J. Res

30.34

24.62 house 10.45 Barnes, Marion 22A 93.99 I Chance. Ben W. 30A

___________ 33.921 Chance, Katie (heirs)

Garrett, E. J. (heirs) 72A 141.88 75A

Rogers, Mrs. Louise 355A 286.15 Chancey, Jessie 2 Res.

Stancil, Robert 109A 138.18 1 Shop. 2 Vac

Tyson, Lewis H. 1 Store 32.18 ! Clemmons, Vernon (Boots)

Wise Homes Inc. 1 Res. 29.39 1 Vac

COLORED Daniels, Will (heirs) 2A

Anderson, Howard 1 Vac. 6.67Hardy, William J. 25A Blow, Shelley Green 1 Vac. 2.89 Knight, Charlie & Lena lA Briggs, Johnnie 1 Res. 4.78'Moore, Robert L. 1 Vac Briley. Malissa lA 13.251 Perkins, James 1 Res.

9.37

138.87

6.08

69.06

68.86

121.52

Wooten, Jc^n Jr. 1 Res

2.84

5.62

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP WHITE & COLORED

Wooten, Robert Lee 1 Res 4.491 Name Description GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP 'Garrett, E, J. (heirs) 83A WHITE Hardee. McDonald 8A.

Name: Description: Amount:; j pgg

Adams, Lester Earl 1 Res 36.20 j Loftin, R. C. 1 Store Ange, Jesse Lee lA 1.29 Williams, Mrs. L. H. 48A

Bailey. D. Wayne & Sister I Gardner, Walter 1 Vac

Payton, David 1 Res 4.12'Payton, Reuben 1 Res 4.01 Person, X. P. (heirs) 4A 2.12Phillips, Leslie Jarvis 1 Vac 4.s 9.80Phillips, Willie J. 1 Res Provite, Nathaniel et al 1 Res

Lynch. John W. Res Manning. Vernon A. Res 87.80 29.48 Marshalls Concrete Products ' Office 81.17

37.27'Martin. Mrs. H. W. 3 Res 204.74

Drewery, DoUie Res.

Dudley, Sara (heirs) Res. Duncan, Johnnie Lot Dupree, George Lot Eaton, Ernest A. k wife

Res. k Serv. Sta. 213.29 Eaton, Anna 2 Res. 63.03

Ebron, charUe Ray Res. 32.80

Ebron, James Res. 14.43

Ebron, James H. Res.

Ebron, Sallie Res.

Edwards, Bruce Res. loon-i Edwards. SaUy Res. .i,

q ]:/I Edwards, Virgil k Leroy Res.

77 Q? i

'<91 Edwards, Willie Lot 4.04

Ekmette, Herman (heirs) Res.

38.08

/ j Evans, Lillie Res. 22.88

18.24 I Fields, Sinclair Res. 23.87

3L87 I Flanagan, Walter k Charlotte 37.93 Funeral Home 606.60

72.62 Fleming, Geneva Res. 13.56

Fleming, Louise Murphy Lot 2.00 Porbes, Evan N. Lot 1.41

Porbes, Louvenia (heirs) Res.

25.60

18.68

72.35

49,41

125.41

154.93

67.40

Amount Richardson, Prank & Anna iMessicic. John . 4 Res

*4A

Hyman E, 1 Res, 17.86; 1 Vac

Buck, Lewis H. 2 Res Butts, Charles, Jr. 44A Coward, Linwood 1 Res Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res

3.56

,21

2.65

13.89

8.63

15.67

1.05

Briley, Malissa lA

Carney, Betty Pearl 1 Vac. 2.84 i 1 Store Clemmons, Lemuel Jr. IL 5.25 , Wilson, Cora Lee 1 Vac

66.24; CHICOD TOWNSHIP 55.381 WHITE

; Name Description Amount

Hardy, William J. lA Hunter, Andrew 1 Res. Johnson, A. J. (heirs) 166A

3.55 i Leggett, Lucy 2A

Strong, John Lewis 35A 20.50; Dennis, Troy A. 7A 33.46 Haddock, Mrs. Koma H.

68.051 1 Res

Short, Fred (heirs) 1 Vac 68.60 Smith, Ed Warren 1 Res 22.14 Smith, Emanuel 1 Res 75.57 Smith, James C. 1 Vac 2.12 Smith, Johnnie 1 Store 5.93 41.95 1.83

40.89

1.99

_____210.30

Miller, Thomas W. Jr. Res 126.58

Forbes, Mattie Res. 12.58

Porbes, William Res. 8.91

Foreman, Ellis LrOt .54

Poster, Leroy k Lula Res. 62.93 Freeman, Marion W. (heirs)

Monds, Richard S. Res 13.13 Moore, L. I. Jr. 2 Res 48 88 ! Nichols, D. (3., Messick 7.03 k Keel 1 Lot

14.541 Nichols, D. Grady (Norman

H I Frizzelle, M. O. Res. 17 25 Qaiioway, Annie Res.

Gardner, Johnnie Res. 7-811 oardner, O. W. Lot

103.37

42A

63.51 Jackson, James Ray 1 Res 52.441 Stocks, Romeo 1 Res

! Jones, Troy Lee 26A 81.69 Streeter, Ruby Lee 1 Res

50.57, Newby, George k lone lA 48.83 Suggs, Sidney 1 Vac

Smith, Luther 1 Vac Smith, Prince 28A Smith, Silvia S, Mabel &

Pearl 1 Res _____ ______

29.10Smith, Woodrow W, 1 Res 16.72 Owens, Daniei M. Res

17.14Peed, L. Hughes Res

10.19; Butts) Res 58.65 Nixon, Pard Res

Oak Bldg. Co. Inc. Res Oak Bldg. Co. Inc. Res

11.03

Edwards, Charles W. Res 242.55Ross, Glennie R. et al Edwards, I. H. Jr. IL 30.63 ' 2A

156.80

Johnson, G. Milton 18A 25.00

Laughinghouse, Nannie C.

1 Vac. 3.84

Lee, Herbert A. 1 Res. 46.70

Boyd, Donald IL Boyd, Noah Elasiter 60A 74.19

Branch, Horace IL 1-83

Buck, Bruce Ray 69A 223.75

Buck, Mrs. Martha C. 1 Res. 7.75

Fleming. Thomas P. 1 Res, 1 Store Hardee, C. P. 62tiA Hardee, C. R. Jr. 82A Hardee, Karl E. 32A

21-70 Hardee. Leon R, 1 Res Hardee. Noah T. 46A

Lee, Heroert a. rces. -*o.iu x>ui-iv., iyr*o. w. *

Payton, Catherine P. 1 Res. 7.941 Buck, Vera Adell 1 Res. 25 89

Payton, David 2A 15.23 Butts, Linwood J. 1 Vac. 103.10

Perkins, Maggie IL 4.21

Acquired Home Prop. Res. 41.03 Reaves, Jimmie IL 3.84

Rogers, Malisa Ward 1 Vac. 1.89 Smith, Eddie L. IL 4.78

Teel, Marcellus 1 Res. 37.06 Thigpen, Lias 2A 15-93

Tucker, William C. 1 Vac. 3.78 -----

Willis, Walter L- 1 Res. 16.65 Garris, Bruce 125A BETHEL TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Description Amount Andrews, W. C. (heirs) 1 Vac.

4.24

75.75

14.65

62.10

53.61

Cannon, Mrs, D. A. 231A 66.70 Cannon. William Thad 25A 30.96 Clark, Jordan 17A 87.82

Corey, James k Nancy lA 65.96 Coward, Jrmes Ray 2 Vac. 21.95 Dixon, Leslie T. 7A, Res., Pilling Sta. 373.01

Galloway. Leary ISA 43.96

Garris, Bruce 125A 72.03

Haddock, Alton l Res. 48.91

Haddock. David Earl 67A 96.92

Haddock, Jesse Lee lA 1-92

Haddock, W. A. Jr. 62A 157.08

Haddock. Walter Gray lA 18.10

Smith, Alton C. 76A 132.06 Stokes. Preston 35A 126.13 Wall. Annie Bell 1 Res 434.42,Wall. Mrs. Lizzie 75A 202.63 I Daniels. J. W. lA 174,15 Daniels, Raymond Lee

Taylor, Moses 1 Res 15.46 Tucker. Mary A. (heirs)

205.89 1 Res 10 25

4.21 Tucker, Sam 1 Res, 1 Vac 42,65 19.40'Tyson, Agnes Banks

3.28 Phillips, John P. Store 26.30 iPilgreen, Ellen Avery Res

29.01, 1 Rea 14.97

1.91 (Tyson, Amy Williams 1 Res 13,20

210.94

Manning. Christine 1 Rea 26.92 Hilliard, James 38A

1 Res

Baker, M. L. 40A Blount Associates IL Corbett, Simon E. 60A Dunning, Willie A. Res. Harrington, Johnnie C. 1 Res.

26.32

House, William E. 1 Res. 1 Vac.

122.06

James. Claude 343A 128.38

McRae. Arnette W. 2 Vac. 6.06 Martin, Joe T. 1 Res. 45.24 Parker, E. E. k Cobb 1 Vac 4.03 Robertson, Helen M. 1 Res.

59.69

Rogerson. Jullc F. Crane 1 Rea ^ 92.89

Bmlth, J. C. 3 Res., Storage

135.44

Southern Frontier Finance Co, 1 Res. 22.89

COLORED Bennett, Henry (heirs)

1 vac. 7-67

T -V

Manning, Ester Marie

1 Rea

McDaniels. Jack 1 Res Porter, Wayland 1 Res,

2 Vac

Sutton, Grace R. 1 Vac TeaU, Virgil E. 1 Res COLORED: Baker. James T. lA Blount, Ella Ruth Poster 1 Res Boyd, Walter 2 Res CHemmons, Leon 1 Rest Clemmons, Mack 1 Res Crandall, Raymond Lee 1 Vac

Daniels, David Jr. 1 Res Dixon. Hannah 12.9A

Hilliard, James & wife 10.49 26A

21,16 Petterson, Mattie 5A

Strong. H. C. (heirs) 56A 81.89 White, James C. 8A 1-96 White. Sudie Mae 4A 27.66 Modern Hornea Construction i Co. 1 Res, I Vac 4.18 ! Powell, Jesse Lee lA Stokes, Hugh Jr. 170A

Tyson, Isabella 1 Vac 14,36 Tyson, Roland (heirs) 46.85 1 Res

Tyson, Tom 1 Res 74,08 Waller. Garland 1 Res .451 k Business 64.66 Waller, Tony Jr. (heirs) 9.341 1 Res

Pitt Coal k Wood Yard Bldg.

Pitt Motel corp. Motel

62.51

89.18 29.30 12.63

. .. _ 1.09

Olbbfl, W. B. (heirs) Res. 22.20 Golette, Noah Res. 10,43

Gooden, Bettie (heirs) Res,

24.19

Gorham, Kate Res. 20.29

Graves. Dr. C. A. 3 Res. 214.07 Gray, Elon (heirs) Lot 1.63 Gray, Spellman (heirs) Res.

38.09

Green, Emily Res. 11.29

I Green, Helen Thompson Res.

31.96

81.37

47.30

90.49

67.92

61.09

28.47

81.24

12.05

24.80 1,768.66

19,13

Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs) I Res

Pollard. Jasper R. 2 Lots 29.45 Precision Bldg. & Realty Co.

7.19 2 Lots 6.94

Reliable Roofing Co.

10.87 Store 134.54

17.93 Robertson, J. R. Res 66.08 Robinson. Charles E. Res 105.78 25.011 Rogers, Louis H. Int.

Warehouse 586.66

17.83 Rogerson, Luther 2 Res 50.48 (Saieed Realty Co Store 235.56 28.89 Saieed, Mrs. Olga 4 Res,

22.72 Ward, John Henry 1 Res 17.48 1 Apt. House

18.91 Cox, William 4A .33.22 Dixon, James Edward 3A 10.02 ^Jackson, Freddie k wife 10.68 lA

Sheooard. Izora I Res 1.99 WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP 25.64 WHITE

_____- , - 315.30

2.25 Ward, Lee 2 Res. 1 Vac 15.56 Savage. Mrs. B. C. Res 44.63 141.07 Waters, John 1 Res, 1 Vac 24.23'Shackleford, D. B. 2 Res,

Haddock, Walter Macon 1 Res

60.93 Fields' Samuel 1 Vac Hardison, Dewey E. 192A 1 Res. Gardner, Daniel lA

115.33 Gardner, Douty 4 Res,

168.37 Name: Description: Amount: & Store

.1.47 White, Tommie (heirs 13.00 1 Res 1.5.46

i Williams, Cornelius 1 Res 13 72 17.67'Williams, HatUe (heirs)

11.76* 1 Res

Williams. Johnnie 4A Worthington. Amos 1 Res

108.14

XxdiiiUCLll xuu.uf witlllC* /^Iliuuna* ^

Dover, Josh & Nettie 1 Res 11.64 Abbott. Mrs. Annie 106A 232.96 Worthington, Ben Prank ----- , r, ...... , 1 Res

Hudson, Hyman Earl 21A 50.66

Hudson, Linwood P. 35A 43.46

Manning, Jasper 1 Vac. 18.83

Manning, Willie 1 Res. 36.80

Miller. C. J. 1 Res., 1 BU. 11.62 Mills, Mrs. Adams 180A 80.19

Mills. Claude 1 Res. 17.71

Mills. James J. 1 Res. 93.94

MUS, Jimmy Charles 1 Vec. 3.19 Mills, Lula M. 49A 65.20

Mills, Sam k wife 20A 40.24

Moore, Mrs. Prank lA 55.87 Smith, Mrs. Cassie lA 1.64 Smith. James Hayes 181A 16.S.03 Smith, Mrs. Lena 138A 130.66

Smith. L. Harvey 5A 6.50

Smith, Paul 16A 2.46

Stancil. Wilbert H. 90A 19.76

Williams, Henry Maryland

Store, 1 Vac Oardner, King David 1 Res 6.96 Hardee. Charlie Lee 1 Res,

1 Vac. 1 Store 36.68

Hardee. Hyman Jimmie I Rea 17.08

Hardee, Jim lA 8.35

Hardee, Joe 1 Pressing Club

6,39,Abbott, R. M. 171A, 1 Store, 16.25* 1 Res. 1 Vac

Adama, Dalton E, 1 Res 141.76 BarnhiU. Mrs. C. H. Jr.

1 Vac Hardee, Leonard Joe 1 Res

Hardee, Martha (heirs) 1 Vac

Hardee, Dock 1 Shop Hardy. Elmond 81A King. Chaney (heirs)

. 1 Vac

King, Verdie 1 Vac Lewie. E^clle 1 Vac

13.13

20.31

30A

Beddard, Woodrow 1 Res Buck, David C. 1 Res Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth 19A, 1 Res. 4 Vac Butte, Charle J. 1 Res Corcoran, John P. Jr.

1 Res Cox. J. M. lA Dall, Mrs. W. A. 1 Res Dunn. W. G. 130A

42.37

69.47

118.61

74.51

1 Lot

Sheppard, C. R. Res. k Storage Simmon?, R. Z. Res 5-80Spain. Sidney R. 2 Rea 1-39 Spears, Roy N. Rea Stokes, Elbert J. Res 11-60 SumreU. C. R. Res i Taylor. Johnnie Leater 15.89; 2 Trailer

Worthington, Lucy J. (heirs) Toler, Heber k Purney

1 Res 19.89 ( 3 stores

Worthington W. H. & Angelo ,Tomlinson, Morris W. Res 16.83

1 Res 6.60 Tyson, Jamea R. Res.

Klttrell. Retha 1 Res 29.25 umphlett, Jesse I. Res. 42.07

19.79'Worthington, Mrs. D. E. ivandiford. Major Lee Res. 17.63

I 1 Res (52.87 Walters, S. W. Lot 3.25

87-8^ GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP Waters, Mrs, Myrtle J. Res. 8c 93.62 WHITE '76.06

Waters. Stella H, (heirs)

38.84

42.79

1.96 Evans, Leon E. 1 Re, 1 9.19 Soda shop 349.79

32.10 Gari-ett. George. Adm, 4A 6.11 Gaylord, Mary Grace 61A 129.47 i 99 Godley, Lindsay Ward 1 Vac 18 99 3.95'Harris, Alton 1 Res & Shop 178.54 1.99Uackson, Thelma W. 1 Rea 64.09

I Na me Description

278 Adams, Carl J., Res 22 M 12.81

Adams, Thomas H., 2 Res 147.35

Ayers, Elwood, Res 50.61

Baker, Mrs. E. L., Res 186.40

Baker, Viola, Res 102.06

Ballanca. Enama Pearl, Re.s 35 91 Beddingfield, Brure B.

Amount

P? oc I Weathington. Mrs. W. W.

Res

Whitehurst, Paul W. Res. Whitfield, Louise Res.

Williams, Augusta Res.

Williams, Charles E. 5 Res.

697.65

309.49 william.s. J. C. 'beir.s) 29L k

Res

Benton. J. P., Res 183.09, Res. 526.66 Johnson, Leroy Lot

Blackburn, Charles E, Res 29.66 Williams, Mrs. J. C. 6 Res. IJohnson, Primer Res.

Gregory, John A. Res. 80.90

Gregory, Winnie & Jesse Robins Res. 13.12

Griffin, John H. Lot 1.41

Grimes, Ida Res. 30.47

Grimes, Jessie L. Res. 50.82

Grimes, Robert (heirs) Res.

30.48

Hansley, Calvin C. Res. 29.78

Hardee, Ed Lot 1.42

Hardee, Susan (heirs) Res.

14.43

Harding, Clara Res. 38.41

Hardison, Lewis Res. 9.50

Hardison, Stanley (heirs) Res.

9.33

Hardy. Willie J. Lot ^22

Hardy, Willie J. Odn. Lot .22 Harrell, Johnnie Res. MJS) Harris, Elijah Res. 16.39

Harris. Ernestine B. Res. 20.07 Harris, Geneva Res.

Harris, Jessie Lee Res.

Harris, John Donaldson Res.

27.50

Harris, Louise Wttiite (heirs)

Res. 31.79

Harris, Southie Sr. Res. 30.49 Harris, Southie Jr. Lot 3.95 74.63William Res.

Heath, Roosevelt Res.

Hemby, Addle (heirs) Res.

10.20

Hill. Albert C. Jr. Res. 26.52

Hunt, Carl Richard Res. 38.69

Hunter, Flora Perkins Res. 11.18 James, J^ Gould Res. 30.38

Jenkins, Fred (heirs) Res.

38.54

Jenkins, Gerald H. Res k Lot

98.21

Jenkins, Johnnie Res. 46.26

Johnson, Arthur Res. 19.31

Johnson. Henry (htirs) Res. 7.81 John.son. Ivory Lot 5.93

4.41 33.71

247.14

54.68

94.94

132.26

88.11

672,46

69.25

88.75

61.7^

12.59

84.17

72.01

67,16

66.08

33.75

Moore, Annie Louise Rea. 38.19

Moore, Pamey Jr. Res. 26.42

Moore, Prank Lot 2.85

Moore, Hazel Res, 14.43

Moore, Mrs. Lossie Bell Res.

39.93

Moore, Willie r. Res. 65.28

Mooring, Mary k Clarence

Res. 18.11

Morris, Robert Res. 9.88

Moye, Norris Res. S6.68

Moye, Nelia (heirs) Res. 42,32 Moye, Rosa Teel Res.

Murrell, Hilliard Res.

McClinton, Abe (heira) Rea.

38.08

Neelon, James, Res,

Newell, C. W. Res.

Newton, Hubert Lot Newton, Vance Res.

Newton, William Re*.

Norcott, Alabama (heirs) Lot

1.19

Norcott, John P. (heir) Lot

5.10

Norcott, Marion C. Res. 50.59

Norcott, Wiley Res. 40.58

Norfleet, Passico Res., Lot,

Shop, Store 826.67 Norris, Velma Davis Ree. 45.39 ONeal, Robert Res. 6.62

Outterbridge, Bettie Res. 22.48 Overby, Bertha Hemby Res. 7.28 Parker, Curley Mari Res. 44.81 Parker, James Res. 31.80

Parker, Robert k Wife Lot 5.20 Patrick, Wyatt Res. 46.44

Payton, Alfred Jr. Res. 49.33

Perkins, Odessa Res. 17.15 Peterson, Ernest Lee Lot 6.58 PhiUips Funeral Home Funeral Home 265.31

Phillips, Donovan k Roderick

Res. 23.23

Price, Della (heirs) Res. 11.21 Purvis, Willie Res. 16.54

Rasberry, Emma C. Res. 61.19 Reaves, Jimmie (heirs) S Res.

115.45

Reese, Jonah 4 Res., Store,

Serv. Sta. 816.10

Reese, Mlttle, Res. 17.04

Richardson, Charlie Res. 9.15 Roberson, Ben k Martha

Res. 116.50

Rogers, Arthur Res. 10.85

Rollins, MoUie Res. 13.99

Rooks, Rev, O. J. Res. 30.49 Rountree, Edward A. Lot .53 Rountree, Sidney Lot .54

Shaw, Virger Lee hat 2.09

Sherrod, Ben Res. 18.68

Shiver, Mehalle Hardy Res.

10.87

Short, Willie James Res. 58.80

Smith, Mary (heirs) Res. 27.45

Smith, Victoria Res. 23.77

Smith, Virginia Lot 1.54

Spain, Burley Res. 21.48

Spell, Alma k Rosa Moye

Lot 3.69

Spell, Zeno Lot i.ia

Spier, Joseph Res, 18.50

Staton, Celeste k McKinley

Res. 36.78

Staton, Esther Marl Lot 3 37

Staton, Fountain l^t .54

Staton, Isaac Res.

Staton, Oscar J. Res.

Streeter, Charlie Res.

Streeter, Julius Res.

Suggs. Oscar Res.

SumreU, Beadle Re*.

Sutton, James Res.

Taft, Julia Res.

Taylor, Joe (heirs) Re.

Teel, Fred Res.

Teel, Herbert Lot Terry, Thomas k Beatrice

Res. 67.12

Thigpen, Mathew jr. Lot 1.85

Thigpen, Mathew Sr. k Jr.

Lot .78

Thompson, Edward Res. 70.18

Tucker, Herbert Res. 36.43

'Tucker, Penetta (heirs) Res.

9.55

Tucker Robert L. Res.

'Turnage, Herbert Res.

Turner, Susan R. (heirs)

Res.

Tyson, Robert Lee Lot 'Underwood, EUza Res.

11.97

12.13

48.29

47.91

24.52

12.49

9.83

114.38

10.73

35.02

2.41

31.74

14.54

33.18

2.09

6.12

Vines, Curley (heirs) R. 33.98

Vines, Mary M. Res. 16.05

WaddeU. Charity Res. 31.36

Ward, Clarence Jr. Res. 9.80

Ward, Webb Res. 36.96

Watson, Estella Res. 26.91

Wells, John k Sarah Res. 49.07 White, T. B. Res. 34.53

"Whitehurst, Vail Res. 11.14

WiUiams, Bernsrd (heirs)

Res. 19.81

Williams, Effie Res. 15.84

Williams, Ella Res. 23.03

Williams, Hattie Res. 20.18

Williams, James Jr. Res. 30,01 WlUiams, Jesse w. Jr. k

Wllla B. Res 113.54

Wfflbsia. Joyner k MariUg

Res. 14.89

Williams, Robert Res. 22.03

Williams, Sam Res. 6.96

Williams, Samuel Res. 16.06

WUson. Michael Res. 32.86

Wilson, Sylvester k Myrtle

Res. 116.11

Winston, John k Ethel Res.

26.11

Wooten, Joe (heirs) Res. 18.45

Wooten, Leroy Res. 33,11

Worsley. James M. Lot 4.93

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT Blount, M. O. 60A 95.94

Braxton, J. T. Lot 41.99

C.W.8.J. Inc. c/oJlmmy Sutton 62A 151.59

Elks. J. A. Res. 113.47

Joyner, Joseph E. Res., Store

91.73

Randolph, Kenneth Lot 81.96

Scott, Blanche Case (heirs)

lA 8.29

Tucker, W. H. F. 43A 93.22

Whedbec. Charles H. Lot 11.92

Randolph, Kenneth Lot 2.38

lh9 Daily Raflactor, Graanvilfa, N. C.l^riday, August 6, 1965

Stepped-Up Draft To Continue Selective^

By ELTON C. FAY AP MiUUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP> - For those ^ho have a sudden, personal interest in the new and bigger, draft quotas, there is tliis th(Hight: The odds are a ^ shade better than even that, should your number be called, you will be rejected by the militarys examiners.

This estimate is based on statistics compiled recently by the Army surgeon generals office <m results of "examlnatlorw of youths for military service last year.

;are.

In some respectSr the report said, present procurement standaids are more liberal than the sUndards of World War U.

This." the report added, Is ; specifically true in regard to i peraons with certain psychiatric i conditions the underlying ra-I Uonale, supported by experi-j ence, being that greater prirfi-clency would result with respect to appraising the psychiatric fitness of persons for military

service if they w'ere observed under military conditions, "Purthermore, studies Indi- . cate that the psychiatric and 1 psychological criteria applied at the time of examination for mll-Itory service generally have not proved a reliable index for efficiently predicting future military behavior. i

In line with the new orientation, the current psychiatric j screening is Intended to eliminate (Hily persons with gross i psychiatric conditions,

V aa

During the year 1%4, the report shows. 847,511 draftees were given pre-induction examinations, and 47 per cent were accepted.

Of the 53 per cent who didn't qualify, 22.2 per cent failed the medical examination; 16.2 per cent failed mental tests; 11.4 per cent were rejected because of "training ability limited; 1.5 per cent were out because they were disqualified under both medical and mental standard; and 1.7 per cent for administrative reason.^. This last group Is described as those found morally unfit.

The purpose (rf the medical teste, the report explains, is to eliminate Individuals with medical defects of such degree as Up fake it Impossible for them to perform their military duty and to exclude those who might require prolonged hospitalisation and rventtml discharge aft-, er they had been taken into aervlce.

Business Notes

RALEIGHVan Fleming, Oc-I cidental Life Insurance agency I manager for the Greenville area, I is in San Francisco this week [ attending the annual meeting of j the Presidents Club of the Oc-I cidental Life Insurance Company of North Carolina.

The Presidents Club membership Is made up of sales representatives who have met certain high standards of service during the past year.

$38 million on equipment and $5.2 million on roadway.

For 1964, the carrier reported an all-time high In revenues $187.3 million, up $9.6 million from 1963.

By the end of this year. ACL will provide shippers with an on-the-moment or real time car tracing service.

The surgeon generals report commented that historically the standards have been viewed in terms of combat duty and that while this philosophy still persists. the criteria for medically determining combat fitness have obviously cranged with the i hanging techniques of war- i

**> N?w Company

PORT CHESTER. N.Y.Fred P. Oantz and Emanuel Oantz, veteran brush Industry leaders, have formed Gant Brushes, Inc., in Port Chester, to offer extensive Unes in the household and maintenance fields.

Fred P. Gantz Is president, while Emanuel Oantz Is chairman of the board. Both held

Three Traffic Accidents Here

Over $800 in property damage j resulted from three traffic mis- haps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted

management and sales posts for ;from a 9:10 p.m. mishap at many years at Empire Brushes, iWest End Circle involving cars

Inc.. including Its Greenville division. The company was founded by their late father, Joseph Oantz. In 1909.

Marlow

fContinued From Page 4)

i^d a CivU Rights Commis-al<m permanently and, among other things, sought to protect Negro voting rights.

Under a 19th century law a Negro who felt discriminated Against because of his color when he tried to vote could appeal to a federal court. This was a slow process and something few Negroes could afford.

The 1957 act said the attorney general could help out by filing a suit for the government in such a case, it proved BO slow that in 1959 the Qvil Rights Ch)mmi68l(ai wanted the law improved.

It suggested the federal government be allowed to appoint registrars to register Negr o e a when local registrars refused. This got sidetracked until now. The idea is built into the 1965 act.

So Congress passed another act in I960, This oi^ w(Hild let a federal court, after a suit, order a Negro registered if it found a pcdtem of discrimlna-tl(m. This was a long way around. Some suits UxA years.

In 1961 the avU Rights Commission had another idea: Ban literacy tests used to prevent Ncro voting. This was made part 0 the 1965 act. too.

Meanwhile, in 1964 Ckmgress approved its third civil rights law. This tried to lmiove on the 1960 act by narrowing down the way in which Southern registrars could use literacy tests to prevent Negro voting. Still tow.

President Jc^nson asked CcaigresB in pers<i for still another and better civil rights act last March after the nation was locked by the treat-

Featured

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was featured In the May issue of Modem Railroads magazine which heralded their new era of expanding freight business, improved efficiency and clntlnu-ing profits.

ACLs merger with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad already approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, enhances the mission, enhances the bright future for the railroad which plans to spend $43.2 million on iwoperty Improvements this year.

Chamberlain

ment given Negro demcxistra-tors in Selma, Ala., by State Police and a local posse.

The House finally approved It Tuesday, the Senate Wednesday. And now it goes to Johnson to be signed into law. Its the strongest of all t h e Toting acts.

It would su^nd the use of literacy tests in much ot the South and let the federal gov-erment take over wlre less than 50 per cent of the voting age population voted in 1964. This affects the South most.

WhUe Atty. Gen. Nich olas Katzenbach this year exiriained to Congress why this new act was needed, he said all previous procedures through the lower ccurte were too slow, and with plenty of ways left to dodge a court order.

To show how little prepress tiie Negro has made in voting In the South he said that between 1958 and the 1964 presidential election in Alabama the number otf Negroes registered to vote had increased only 5J1 per cent to a total of 19.4 per cent of those eligiWe. He gave other figures for other states, some showing not even that much piwress

(Continued Prom Page 4) to police wkat might be termed an extended neighborhood it may very well seem that we are trying to protect everytwie, everywhere. But 11 we had really set up shop as a global policeman we would have gone to the rescue of the Hungarians with tanks and planes. We WHd have moved to tear down the Berlin Wall. And we would have heeded the cry of the Tibetans for help against the Red Chinese.

In his bones Lyndtm Johnson knows that South Vietnam could become the Rhineland and the Sudetenland of today. It is not a question of trying to police the world. It is merely a matter of trying to keep a status quo from breaking down. When Rome withdrew her legicms from the Scottish wall and from Rhineland orchard and Dan u b e fen," the barbarians thronged through the gap. But t h e "Roman peace had last e d for five hundred years. If the West lets its own walls crumble. our peace will have lasted for exactly two decades.

driven by Neva Rogers Fleming of Greenville and John Henry Sharp. 23-year-old Negro of Route 4, Greenville.

Ptl. L. A. Darden, who charged Sharp with failing to ee his intended movement could be made in safety estimated the damage to the vehicles at $250 each.

No charges were placed in a second collision on Dickinson Avenue 100 feet west of the Clark Street intersection which i occured about 5:55 p.m.

Ptl. Darden identified the drivers involved as Sister Anne Patrick of Buffalo. N.Y., and Thomas Macon Scoggins, Washington, N. C,

Damage to the Patrick vehicle was placed at $70 while damage to the Scoggins car was set at $125.

Marsha Mayo Phifer, 17, of Bethel was charged with falling to reduce her speed enough to i| avoid an accident following in- f vestigation of a 11 a.m. mishap cm Dickinson Avenue 30 feet east of the Washington Street intersection.

Cpl. D. C. Evans, who set damage to the Phifer vehicle at $50 identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as James Henry Lane, 47-year-old Negro of 1228 Battle St.

Damage to the Lane vehicle was set at $75.

No injuries were reported.

Trumpeter Swans Have Cygnets

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department says trum-; peter swans in captivity have ; produced young in the United j States for the first time in more I than 100 years.

Within the past few weeks, two zoos reported a total of 11 trumpeter cygnets five at the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens and the others at Ctity Park in Great Bend, Kan. It is now estimated there are from 700 to 750 wild birds.

CANADA DRY

BODRBON

VsQIIAST

$4.05

Masttboro Plbg. A Stg.

A Air CoDdt. Co. \ 124 N. MaiaFarmville 753-3452 211 Boyd Ave.

Ph. 752-6280

Ifltum III/UeHI MURMW tMISar, W PlOOf. CAMOA DKY aiSilUIMi CO., NIUiOLASmU, a

ifijHiitmiiiiiiiiliiiiH

305flt-SUM

FURNITURE

IN C

4. WISf N t

We of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company would like to extend our sincere appreciation to the special guests, and thousands of friends end^ customers who attended our three<ley Grand Opening Celebration July 22nd, 23rd and 24th, 1965.

it was very gratifying and a rewarding experience for us to have such a large attendance. Once again we sey thank you for making our opening e great succses.

; f t

'fti

., si,'

(DEPICTED ABOVE) SPECIAL GUESTS WHO ATTENDED OUR RIBBON CUTTING JULY 19, 1965

The Winners

In Our Grand

Opening Drawing

DRAWING JULY 24, 1965

Mamie Lee WHliams, Rt. 3, Box 10, City

$80.00 9 X 12 Braid Rug - Williams A Reed Gordon Clark, Stokes, N.C.

$90.00 Rocker - Fox Mfg. Co.

Mrs. L.E. Anderson, 2705 Jackson Dr., City $25.00 Baby Mattress - Colcraft Mattress Co. Ellen Langley, 111 East 12th St., City $85.00 Chair - Fairfield Chair Co.

Mrs. Troy L. Carroll Jr., 116 N. Park Dr. City $4.00 2 Ashtra3TS - Bayberry Lamp

Dorothy Oldham, 1113 Forbes St., City $160.00 Mohawk Carpet ((12 x 15) Allison - Erwin Mrs. Ruth Hardee, 1503 E. Wright Rd. City $80.00 White Table - Williams Furniture Co.

Billy B. WeHs, 1102 Fairfax Ave. City $35.00 Picnic Set - Harris Pine MilU Julia Haywood, 1102 Chestnut St. City $160.00 Recliner - La-Z Boy Chair Mrs. Adrain Adams Jr., 1621 Berkley Rd. City $2.00 ea. Tigers - Holmes - Murray Mrs. Chester Little, Rt. 2, FarmvlUe, N.C.

Mrs. Grey Eaks. Rt. g,-Box 260, Greenville Ash Davis, Rt. 1. Pink Hill, N.C.

James W. Brewer, 614 Maple St. aty Mrs. Hoke King, Rt. 6, Kinston, N.C.

Mrs. Lena Laughinghouse, 1600 S. Elm St. City M. Jacobs, 1302 E. 1st St. City Donald Allen Hud.son Baby Girl Jones

DRAWING JULY 31, 1965

DRAWING JULY 28, 1965

$80.00 9 X 12 Nylon Carpet - Eastern Carpet Co. Mrs. David M. Thomas, 202 Lewis St., aty--

$80.00 9 X 12 Braided Rug - Geo. T. Wood & Son Eiixabeth Gurganus, 2703 Edwards St., City $80.00 Chair - Kroehler Mfg. Co.

Dewey Gurganus, Rt. 1, Bethel $45.00 Crib-By-Lo

CamilUa S. Gaynor, 2315 E. 10th St., aty ,^$50.00 Chair - 'Modem Upholstery Co.

Mrs. R. Bw Lee, Rt. 1, City

$8.00 Triangle Step Stool - Century Products

Polly Daii, 205 S. Pitt SU City

$160.00 Mohawk Carpet (12 x 14) - Allison - Erwin

Louise Smith, 2E 405 E. 5th St., City

$58.00 Sampsonite 5 pc. Card Table Set - Sampsonitt

Alice House, 202 Washington St, Cty _

$10.00 1 Set Boston Rocker Cushions - Crawford Mrs. D. S. Spain, 2011 E. 5th St., aty

$100.00 Serta Perfect Sleeper Supreme - Dixie Bedding Ckh Mrs. Clarence BrUey, 902 W. 5th St, City $100JN) Box Spring - Dixie Bedding Co.

Louise HeMwig, 1106 E. 10th St., City $2.00 ea. Tigers - Holmes - Murray Mrs. PhilUp Averette, 2603 S. Wright Rd.

James M. Miles, College Terrace Trailer Mrs. John Shannonhouse, 2712 E. lOtit St.

Bobby Boyd, Tryon Dr, City

Mrs. Marie Leffel, SOI Henderson St, Williameton, Pat Gurganus, 305 E. 9th St.

F. Leroy Merritt, 711 W. 5th St, Ayden, N.a W. G. SnlUvan, P. O. Box 193, Wlnterrillc, N.C.

Sandy Coward, Rt. 5 Box 156 A, City Mrs. H. B. PhUMps, 1705 E. 4th St, City

$60.00 Chsir - Rocker - Temple - Stuart Co.

Franklin Bunn, Rt. 3, Box 38, City

$30.00 Sirolee - Strolee

Mrs. E. H. Nelms 408 Pittman Dr., aty

$10.00 GriU - W. U. Best A Son

A. R. Forrest 901 Ward St., City

$8.00 Trlanfle Step Stool - Century Products

Burney V. Hardee, 1503 E. Wright Rd, City \

$19.95 Play Yard No.748 S. Hopkins Co.

Mrs. G. J. Sturm, 1902 Brook Rd., City

$30.00 1 pr. Down Pillows - Star Bedding Co.

Dori Boyd. Rt. 3. Box 85, City

$25.00 1 Mesh Play Yard No.733 - Trimble Products Mrs. Adrain Adams, 1621 Berkley Rd., aty $60.00 5 Piece Dinette - Louisville Chair Co.

Mrs. H. R . Winslow, 1919 Sherwood Dr, City $2.00 ea. Tigers - Holmes - Murray Jimmy Mills, Box 251, Winterville

mau

FURNITURE

me.

wfsT >* sitfn, oMrNYHU. m c fmoni n<Mm m-nw

iiiMlllliiiiiiiillillimB

Sports

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1965

iGlcisboro Falls To Raynez Team, 182-129

^Rtsmez swam to a 182 to 129 wtory over Goldsboro yesterday to the final match before Saturdays East Carolina swimming Association champion^p meet.

Pive Raynez swimmers captured every event they entered. With four ot them taking three firsts, fuid another gaining two. Winning three events were

Charles Roth, Doug Jones,

Tracy Morris, and Frances

Jones, Stan Snead won two.

Results:

10 and under boys: 50 freestyle, Butch Mueller (G). Martinez (R), Sullivan (G), :43.5; 50 breastsroke, MuellCT (G), McManus (G), Sullivan (G). 1:04; 50 backstroke, Cliff McManus (G), Sullivan (G), Corsl (G), :56.6; 50 butterfly, Mueller (G), McManus (G), Corsi (G), :58.6; 100 freestyle relay, Goldsboro (Corsi, McManus, SuUivan, Mueller), 3:13.2; 100 medley relay, Goldsboro (Corsi, McManus, Mueller, Sullivan), 4:07.2.

10 and under girls: 50 free-atyle, Sara Peacock (G), Souko (G), Raper (G), :43.8; 50 breaststroke, Peacock (G), West (R), 1:08.2; 50 backstroke. Esther Souko (G), West (R), Raper (G), 1:02.2; 50 butterfly, Peacock (G), 1:03.8.

11 and 12 boys: 50 freestyle, Charles Roth (R), Morris (R),

Immanuel Rolls To 14-4 Win

Immanuel Baptist rolled to a 144 victory over Memorial Baptist in the Church Softball League last night. St. James won a forfeit decision over Oakmont Baptist.

Immanuel started the scomg In the first inning with two runs, then saw Memorial come back to tie it up in the top of the second.

Immanuel started the scoring more in the second, but Memorial struck right with them with another tieing run in the top of the third.

The bottom of the third, however, saw Immanuel go back out on a solo homer by Harvey. Then after Memorial had tied it again in the top Qf the fifth on a homer by Brantley, Immanuel went wild to bring in eight runs, including homers by Home, Harvey, and Moore, f f Immanuel went on to add two more runs in the sixth to complete the victory.

Owens paced Memorial with three hits, while Harvey had four for Immanuel, and Horae and Moore each had three.

Southerland (G), :35.9; 50

breaststroke, Steve Worsley (R)', Quiggins (R), Jenson (G), :379.; 50 baokstroke, Torh (R), King (R), Jensen (G), :44.5; 50 butterfly, Roth (R), Morris (R), Jones (R), :44.5; 100 freestyle relay, Raynez King, Roth, Morris, Worsley); 100 medley relay, Raynez (Roth, King, Worsley, Morris), 3:11.5.

11 and 12 girls: 50 freestyle; Sherry Muller (G), Gerrity <G), Holt (R), ;38.2; 50 breaststroke, Janie Gerrity (G), Muller (G). Wilson (R), :47.6; 50 back

stroke. Muller (G), Pasti (R), Batchelor (R), :46.7v 50 butterfly Gerrity (G), Holt (R), Batchelor (R), :51.8; 100 freestyle relay, Goldsboro (Gerrity, Howard, Thurber, Muller), 3:13.4; 100 medley relay, Goldsboro (Muller, Gerrity, Howard, Thurber), 3:49.3,

13 and 14 boys: 100 freestyle, Doug Jones (R), Jones (R), Pasti (R), 1:13.3; 100 breaststroke, Peter Van Veld (R), H1 (R), 1:54.2; 100 backstroke.

Jones (R), Hill (R), Van Veld (R), 1:29.7; 100 butterfly, Jones (R), Hill (R), M. Jones (R), J :41.8; 200 freestyle relay. Raynez (Hill, West, Jones, Jones), 2:54; 200 medley relay, Raynez (Van Veld, Hill, Pasti, Jones), 3:04.6.

13 and 14 girls: 100 freestyle, Tracy Morris (R). Worsley (R), King (R), 1:18.6; 100 breaststroke. Morris (R), Jernigan (G), Worsley (G), 1:32.7; 100 backsirc*e. Kaki King (R), Cogdell (G), Souko (G)< 1:39.4; 100 butterfly. Moms (R), 1:40.3; sley (R), Jernigan (Gi, 1:40.3; 200 freestyle relay, Raynez (King. Morris, Worsley, Harrison), 2:45.2; 200 medley relay, Raynez (King, Morris, Worsley, Harrison),. 3:08.9.

15-17 girls: 100 freestyle,

Frances Jones (R), Smith ^G), 1:40.8; 100 breaststroke, Jones (R), 1:56.4; 100 backstroke,

Jones (R), Smith (G), 2:07.8.

15-17 boys: 100 freestyle, Stan Snead (R), 1:36.0; 100 back

stroke, Snead (R), 1:34.7.

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Raynez Hosts EC Swim Group's Championships

Howard Ousted From Tournament

WILMINGTON, Del. Greenvilles Wally Howard bowed out of the USGA National Junior Championship yesterday in the first round.

Howard was defeated by Greg Trompas of San Diego, California, one-up on the 19th hole.

SERVICE-TOONS

By JIM SUTTON

Hey, Joe, watch that new det^rent ... It may be a little HARD on the paint!** Were different. We KNOW what were doing washing cars, filling tanks, changing oH, fixing tires, or any service on yonr car! (P.S. WAX Jobs protect finish)

SUTTON'S

Service Center

Recapping Jk Accessoriea 1401 Dickinson Avenne Phone PL M121

Next week, at this time, the football season will be just about ready to start, as the third annual Boys Home Bowl Game gets underway.

The game serves as a starting point for football in eastern North Carolina. The following Monday, most of the high school teams will be starting their practice sessions, while East Carolina starts its workout on the 30th.

Last year, most of the teams in the area had very successful seasons. Only Grifton was low on the totem pole, and that was because of an inexperienced team. This year, the Bulldogs should be able to make themselves felt more in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

Farmville, the defending regional champion in Class A, is no longer in that classification, having moved up to 2-A as the newest member of the Eastern Plains Conference. The Red Devils, however, will not be eligible for post season play this year, since they were unable to schedule everyone in the conference, and -therefore cant claim the championship.

Ayden and Robersonville, along with Bath, will battle it out for the Coastal Conference championship, and a district playoff berth. The winner of that conference will meet in the Tobacco Belt champion and should Grifton prove to be the best in that league, there would be a big potential for a large gate at a Grifton-Ayden or Robersonville match.

Rose High, hoping to step up at least one notch in the standings this year, to second or first, for a post-season berth, seems to have a good chance of doing just that. The Phantoms have a good schedule this year, and despite the loss of some of the top players by graduation, Coach Bud Phillips hopes to have a contender by the time the season opens.

The status of East Carolina this year seems to be up in the air.

At the end of last season, the Bucs were told they would be elevated to the major college ranks of the NCAA. But the 1965 Collegiate Handbook lists them as still in the minor or small-college ranks.

The apparent reason for this is that Furman has been lowered from the majors to the minors. According to the NCAA, half of your games must be with an established major to gain admittance to that group. Furman last year played only three, and was dropped down.

Furman would have been the team which could have pulled East Carolina into the majors, had they maintained their status.

So it appears that the Bucs might just be eligible for a trip to Orlando again this fall, provided they have a good season. Maybe we can look and hope for another Tangerine Bowl championship.

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT

CITIES SERVICE 1525 Evan* St. PL 8-1S11 Sat

Jim BvBdjr or John HoR

HOLTS

Fights

All I said was:

Show me a filter that delivers the taste and Ill eat my hat.

.S M.I.I

^ 1 t s

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TRIK

T 1

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\TRV NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS 3X.&r-rJ

Greenvlles , Raynez swimming team goes into the East Carolina Swimming Association championship meet with a chance to win, but coach Ray Martinez feels that unless the team comes up with the needed depth, the crown wont be coming their way.

The big meet will be held at Raynez pool Saturday. Besides the host team, Kinston, Tarboro, Goldsboro and Wilson clubs will take part.

Based on the dual meet record, Tarboro has to be rated as the favorite In the meet, Martinez feels. They have twice as many registered swimmers as any other team and are strong in every age group. Kinston also has a fine team, losing only to Tarboro this year.

Martinez pointed out that the Greenville team has swimmers who are just as good as on the other teams, but we just do not have enough out for the meets. Against Kinston, we won 13 of 32 first places In the individual events, but still trailed Dy three points going Into the relays. Kinston took that meet, 197-174.

Against Wilson, Raynez had the lead going into the relays, and won every relay It entered, but lost because of not having enough swimmers to complete the relay field.

The dd thing about this

shortage of swimmers is that we are weak in the boys 13-14 and 15-17 year-old groups. These are the groups where high school swimmers would fit, and Greenville had one of the strongest teams in the state last winter. In the other towns the high school swimmers are to stars of the summer teams. In Greenville, we are lucky if we can get a few to swim in two or three meets each, Martinez said.

Topping the list of Greenville hopefuls is Tracy Morris, whom Martinez calls one of the best swimmers for her age in the jarea, and possibly in the state, j Although she is only 13, he said, she has competed against swimmers of all ages in the Carolinas Open Meet in High Point this summer and took a fourth In the breaststroke. She entered all three of the age group meets held In the state this summer and won medals each time.

Last year, in the championship meet. Miss Morris won three firsts, each Ume setting pool records.

Backing her up are Cindy Worsley and Kaki King, who probably give Raynez the strongest three-girls relay team in the league. But, Martinez mourns, in most meets, they didnt score because of the lack of a fourth swimmer.

NOW YOU DO THIS . . . Chip East, 10, seems to be telling a thoughtful Marty East, 6, as Kathy Whichard, 10, right listens. The three girls are members of the 10 and under girls relay team which will participate in the East Carolina Swimming Association meet, to be held at Raynaz pool tomorrow. All three are members of the Raynez team.

Its Squamish

The strongest group for the locals is the boys 11 and 12 group. Charles Roth, Jacx Mcr-ris, Steve Worsley and E:Jini' d King make up the group for this age. Doug Jones, Gary Hill and Peter Van Veld have do le well iTi the boys 13 to 14 group.

Teresa Porter should win fie backstroke and butterfly in tiie 11-12 girls, and Chip asl Inn scored heavily for the 10 and under girls and Mont "Woaten is real strong in the 10 and under boys backstroke.

Martinez feels that the brightest spot in the whole program is the large group of 10 and under swimmers. These mclude Billy Billica, Seaton Howell, Linus Martinez, Mont Wooten, Bryan Roth, Lynn Jenkins, Vicki Howard, Libba Jenkins, Nancy Deyton and Jan Ellington. Martinez expects them to do well in the meet.

In the 15-17 girls, Marsha Lautares, Prances Jones, Mary Pasti and Betsy Peele have excellent chances, he feels. Top swinuners in the top boys group Include Warren Wilkerson, Bob Brown, Don Brown and Stanley Snead.

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - Amos (Big

Train) Lincoln, 204, Los Angeles, knocked out George

(Scrap Iron) Johnson, 212, Big

Springs, Tex., 5.

National Leogue

Pet.

G.B.

Los Angeles .

.582

San Fran. .,

.558

Cincinnati ...

.556

Milwaukee ..

.552

Pha. -......

.528

Pittsburgh ..

.518

St. Louis ....

.509

Chicago ...

.459

13Vi

Houston .

.425

New York ...

.315

Thursdays

Results

Los Angeles

6, Milwaukee

Los Angeles at Cincinnati. N American League

San Francisco 18, Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 3, Houston 1 Philadelphia 4, CHilcago 3 Pittsburgh 11, New York t Todays Gaines Chicago at New York, N Pittsburgh at Philadelirfiia, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N Houston at Milwaukee, N Saturdays Games Chicago at New York Houston at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Philadelphia San Francisco at St. Louis

Carolina Tel Wins Industrial

Carolina Telephone won the Industrial Softball League championship last night with a 16-4 victory over Garrls-Evans.

Carolina Telephone finished the season with a 14-6 record, while Garris-Evans was 13-6.

The champs started the scoring in the second Inning as one run came across. Then in the second, Carolina put together six more runs for a 7-0 lead. The fourth brought two more, while five scored in the fifth. Two more runs came in the seventh inning.

Oarris-Evans picked up three runs in the sixth, and added another in the seventh. .

Robert Howell led the Carolina hitting with five blasts, including two doubles. Billy Pitt and Hugh Knight each had four, while Willis Peaden and Harry Finch each had three.

Larry Roberts and Dick Heller each had three hits to lead Garris-Evans losing effort.

.L.

Pci.

G.B.

Minnesota ..

6.39

Baltimore ..

.590

Cleveland ...

.581

Detroit .....

.552

CJhicago .....

.543

lOVi

New York ..

.491

Los Angeles .

.543

Washington .

.422

23%

Boston ......

.381

27%

Kansas Cty .

.343

Thursdays

Results

Minnesota 8,

Washington

New York 3, (Chicago 0 Cleveland 5, Detroit 2 Kansas C^ity 5, Boston 1 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Cleveland at (Chicago Boston at Minnesota. N Baltimore at Kansas CTity, N New York at Detroit, N Washington at Los Angeles, N Saturdays Games Cleveland at CSiicago Boston at Minnesota Baltimore at Kansas City, twilight

New York at Detroit, N Washington at Los Angeles, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B. Peninsula .... 63 45 .584

Durham ..... 63 45 .584

Greensboro Portsmouth

Kinston ...... 54

Wlnston-Salem 52 59 Burlii^ton ... 50 59

Raleigh _____

Rocky Mount

WUson ....... 45

Yesterdays Results Portsmouth 5, Durham 3 Raleigh 4, Peninsula 3 Greensboro 5, Rocky Mount 0 Winston-Salem 5, Wilson 4 Kinston 8, Burlington 2 Todays Games Burlington at Kinston Peninsula at Raleigh Portsmouth at Durham Rocky Mount at Greensboro Wilson at Winston-Salem

WAHOO, Neb, (AP) If the flutney Is dry and everybody can find his fruUip, the first official squamish game that anybody in these parts has heard about will be played Sunday night.

This town of 3,600 persons that gave the baseball world Hall of Fame outfielder Wahoo Sam Crawford will offer sports fans something new when the Wahoo Champs face the Sunders County (Challengers for the Nebraska State Squamish Championships,

Squamish is what happens when 86 teen-agers 43 to a team face each other on a five-sided field with a of rules they devised.

Promoters John Meysenburg, John Ell and Garry Woolman, all 18, and Von Bardlck, 17, explained the idea developed from a magazine sa,tire.

We adopted some (rf the terms but established our own

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Serrleo AH Work Guaranteed Sendee While You Wail Located In College View C3eaners Main PInnI

playable rules, they said. The game is a hybrid of football, hockey, badminton, wrestling, lacrosse and a few other sports.

Players wear any kind of protective headgear and any kind of uniform but the rules prescribe footwear must be overshoes or swim fins to keep the exhilarating pace of the game within speed limits./V

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AUCTION SALE

THE MRS. J. D. HEMINGWAY PROPERTY

ON U.S. HIGHWAY 64 - ^ BETHEL, N. C.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1965, AT 12 NOON

Two adjoining houtos A bts; one 6 room 2 story houso with bath on cornor lot and ona 4 room housa with bath. Both houses in axcelient condition. Lots oach 50 X 145 ft.

Tarms cash. 10% deposit roquired pending closing. Houses will be offered both separately and combined. Owner reserves right to reject all bids.

For inspection see undersigned

C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

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2201 Dickinson Ave GreenviUe N.C.

N, C. Dealer License No. MS4

PL Z-4525PL2-4S19

Th Dilly Ownvlll, N. C.-

July

196S

I:?

A 'f

. (Enter

^ie Pepsi-ColaMiss America 'Matching PictureContest!

\ ^

Match Miss Americas with their baby pictures! Wn thousands of prizes!

How i^ood are you at spotting resemblances? Use your skill and judgment and match each Miss America with her baby picture. It's interesting-and fun! lb help make you a winner, here's one of the answers to the Matching Picture Contest:

BONUS GIVEAWAY Vondm Kay Van Dyke is Baby ^2

Now matoh the others! Send in your completed Entry Blank today. Free Entry Blanks are available wherever Pepsi-Cola Company products are sold. Hurry ^enter now! Contest open for limited time only.

FIRST PRIZE-$10,000 SCHOLARSHIP!

A golden opportunity! Pick your favorite career and study at the school or schools of your choice! Or $10,000 in cash, if preferred.

SECOND PRIZE

New Oldsmobile Cutlass Convertible with powerful 315-HP, V-8 engine and extras! Plus a free years supply of auto equipment and services (worth $500).

20 THIRD PRIZES

20 Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezers. Frost-free, 12 cu. ft.each filled with $300 worth of food that you select!

2,035 FOURTH PRIZES

2,035 Gift Certificates worth a total of $80,000, redeemable where you buy Pepei-Cola Company products. Values range from $25 to $500 each!

RIILESi 1. You may enter the Miss America Matching Picture Contest in any of four ways: (a) Use the Entry Blank in this ad. (b) Use the Official Entry Blank available wherever PepsiCola Company products are sold, (c) Use the Entry Blank in newspapers or magazines, (d) Use a plain piece of paper on which you have fill^ in the required information.

2. On your Entry Blank, print your name and address along with the name and address of your favorite Pepsi dealer. In the boxes provided, place the numbers of the baby pictures which correspond to the Miss Americas whose names are printed to the right of the boxes.

3. Each entry must be accompanied by 6 cork liners from the cap of any Pepsi-

rieces iand-

prihted the name Pepsi-Cola in plain block letters. DO NOT SEND BOTTLE CAPS.

4. Mail completed entry to: Matching Picture Contest, Box 474, New York, N.Y. 10046. All entries must be postmarked by midnight Aug. 23,1965, end received hy midnight Aug. 29, 1965.

C^a Compmny product or 6 plain pic of paper on which you have ha

Enter as often as you wish, hut mail each entry separately.

5. Winners will be selected in random drawings from correct entries by the D. L. Sair Corporation, an indepiend-ent judging organization. Only one prize to a family. Judges decisions are final.

6. Employees (and their families) of i-Coia Co

Company, its subsidiaries or affiliates, Pepsi-(;ola Bottlers, The

Pepsi-

or affi.m.CB, Jt

Miss America Pageant, D.L. Blair Corporation and their advertising agencies are not eligiUe to enter.

' 7. No substitutions will be made for any

Erize offered.lhx liahUity on prizes will a the respmnsibility of prize winners. Winners (except First Prize) will be notified by mail approximately 30 days after the close of the offer. All entries become the property of Pepsi-Cola Company.

8. The Pepsi-Cola Miss America Matching Picture Cfontest is open to residents of areas where it is made availaUe by lcxl Pej[i-Cola Bottlers. Residents of Miesoun should disregard Rule *3 in submitting their entries. Offer void where prohibited by law. Special contest for residents of those areas.

FIRST PRIZE WINNER ANNOUNCED ON TELECAST OF THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT SEPTEMBER 11. CBS-TV . DONT MISS IT!

OFriCIAL ENTRY BLANK

Fill in the blanks below, placing the numbers of the baby pictures next to the names of the Miss Americas to which they correspond, (lb get you started, we have correctly placed the number 2 next to Vonda Kay Van Dyke.) Then enclose six corks from under the caps of any Piq>si-Cola Company product (DO NOT MAIL BOTTLE C!APS) or enclose six plaiiyiieoes of paper on which you have handprinted Pepsi-CSola in plain block letters and mail to:

MATCHING PICTURE CX>NTEST, Box 474, New York,

N.Y. 10046.

BONUS GIVEAWAYS 1964 Donna Axum* 1962 Maria Flotdior 1] 196S Venda Kay Vaa Dyke 1963 Jacquelyn Mayer 1961 Nancy Fleming

' . . - .........

---

City.:,

.state.

JEipOoia,.

Dealers Name.

Dealers Address

Hurry I All mtrlM most W pmtUxvnrkmi hr MUsidit Arm. 13.w4 nehtnd hr wklBlsbt Ase. , INS. Void whrvr prQitibltcd by law. No purrhaa* rcqsirtd to ntor.

iOTlLUi Bl: Ptl'nl-tOLA Burimi CUMPA.NX op GMEENVHXI UMUtB APPOINTMENT FKUM PEPSI-COLA COMP AN V. NEW XOIUL. N. f.

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Friday, AuQuit 6, 19659

SHOPPING SPREE

IGRA

PEPSI-COLA BOnUNG CO. - GREENVILLE, N. C.

PEPSICQliPEPSI - GOLA SHOPPING SPREE WINNERS

$500 WINNER

$250 WINNER

$100 WINNER

$100 WINNERMRS. W. CRATCH

ADDRESS: WASHINGTON, N. C.

DEALER: MARVINS 66 STATION ADDRESS WASHINGTON, N. C.MRS. JUNE SNEAD

ADDRESS: GREENVILLE. N. C.

DEALER: A&P TEA CO. ADDRESS: FARMVILLE, N. C.MRS. D. SCHLIENZ

ADDRESS GREENVILLE, N. C. DEALER: COZARTS MARKET ADDRESS: GREENVILLE, N. C.MRS. P. MARTIN

ADDRESS: GREENVILLE, N. C,

DEALER: A&P

ADDRESS: GREENVILLE, N. C

MR. A. CARGILE

ADDRESS: GREENVILLE, N. G.

DEALER: A&P

ADDRESS: GREENVILLE. N. 0.

WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH WINNER OF "PEPSI COLA BOTTLERS' 1965 SHOPPING SPREE". WE ARE VERY PROUD TO HAVE HAD 5 PEPSI CUSTOMERS FROM THIS AREA TO WIN ONE OF 710 FOURTH PLACE NATIONAL PRIZES. EACH PRIZE IS REDEEMABLE IN MERCHANDISE AT THE STORE WHERE THE ENTRY WAS MADE.The Following People Were Weekly Cash Award Winners In The Pepsi-Cola Giant Shopping Spree 1ST WEEK

Mrs. Kay Phillips, GreenTille, N.C. R<mita Hutchinson, Oak City, N.C.

Mrs. Anna Joyner, Walstonburg, N.C. Barbara Taylor, Vanceboro, N.C.

Mrs. Leland Taylw, GrecnvHle, N.C. Mrs. Mollie Harris, Greenville, N.C. Rosa Lee Purvis, Williamston Mrs. Emmy Lou Jones, Ayden, N.C. Bobby Smallwood, Oak City, N.C.

Mrs. James E. Coward, Greenville, N.C. Carroll SmitJ^ Ayden, N.C.

Danny Bay '^olard, Washington, N.C. Margaret Brown, Roper, N.C.

J. C. Nobles, Greenvilie, N.C.

Robert Leggett, Beil Arthur, N.C.

Annie Mae Beacham, Bethel, N.C. Johnny R. Dilda, Fountain, N.C.

Curtis Matthews, Farmville, N.C.

Ricky Burnette, Fountain, N.C.

Ronnie Fauikner, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Ruby T. Allen, Farmville, N.C. Mrs. Jean James, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. J. L. Nanncy, Farmville, N.C. Connie Murphrey, Farmville, N.C.

J. B. Everett, Hamilton, N.C.

W. A. Weathington, Jr., Wlnterviiie, N.C. William J. Whitehurst, Oak City, N.C. Mrs. June B. Snead, Greenville, N.C.

J. W. Wooten, Jr., Fountain, N.C.

Mrs. J. R. Brady, Farmville, N.C.

Melody Ann Parker, Fountain, N.C. JoAnn Carol, Greenville, N.C.

Sherre Briley, BetheL N.C.

Mildred Braxton, Greenville, N.C.

T. J. Cannon, Jr., Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. Edmond Sadler, Fairfield, N.C.

B. L. Constable, Windsor, N.C.

Jeanette Humbles, Ayden, N.C.

Howard Silverthome, Grlmesland, N.C. James A. WMliamson, Greenville, N.C. Mrs. Herman Stancill, Ayden, NX7. Larry Lilley, Jamesville, N.C.

Clifton Stocks, Greenville, N.C.

John Jackson. Greenville, N.C.

Helen Wooten. Fountain, N.C.

Dallas F. C(ritraln, Williamston, N.C. Wayland Elks, WiHlamston, N.C. Mitchel McLawhom, Ayden, N.C.

Sandra Armfleld, Grifton, N.C.

Mrs. Frances Stalls, Robersonville, N.C. Linda Mobley, Williamston, N.C.

William Walnwright, Greenville, N.C. Mrs. Effie J. Holliday, Roper, N.C.

Mrs. Stan Kolacz, Washington, N.C. Margie Harris, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Walter Ray Roberson, Plymouth, N.C. Pearl Knopps, Plymouth, N.C.

Mrs. J. H. White, GreenvUIfe, N.C.

Miss Mary Bridgers, Washington, N.C. Charlie Jr. Collins, Fairfield, N.C.

Mrs. Richard Boyd, Jr., Chocovdnity, N.C. Mrs. E. H. Eaton, Greenville. N.C. Pennie L. Carmon, Snow Hill, N.C. Christine Gurganus, Greenville, N.C. Mrs. D. C. Schliens, Greenville, N.C. WHliam Brann. Maury, N.C.

Edna Hines, Wlnterviiie, N.C. ,

Brenda Sue Briley, Bethel, N.C.

Lela Biggs, Everetts, N.C. 2ND WEEK

Donna Mobley, Williamston. N.C.

Mrs. Dalton Beachum, Greenville, N.C. Kelley L. Wilson, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Mrs. iMary Lee Whitaker, Oak City, N.C, Derek Holloman, Walston burg N.C. Bertha P. Vaughan. Farmville, N.C. Mrs. D. L. Cox, Jr.. Greenville, N.C.

W. H. Tripp, Greenville, N.C.

Bonnie D. l^rser, Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. Thurman Stalls, Robersonville, N.C

Mrs. Mitchel McLawhom, Ayden. N.C. Raeford DarreH Rogerson, Williamston, N.C.

Peggy Hill, Chocowinlty, N.C.

Mrs. J. E. Swain, Washington, N.C. Russell Oliver, Plymouth, N.C.

Mrs. Kincey Smith, Greenville, N.C. Lucenda Atkinson, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. C. A. Crandell, Stokes, N.C.

Ernest WilUs, Ayden, N.C.

Bettie Calhoun, Ayden, N.C.

Lillian Ayers, Ayden, N.C.

Nancy Hopkins, Williamston, N.C. Bernice Ebron, GreenvHle, N.C.

William Pollard, Stokes, N.C.

Donnie Smith, Chocowinity, N.C.

Mary L. Hooks, Greenville, N.C.

Sara Edmondson, Windsor, N.C.

Pearl Ryan, Windsor, N.C.

Mrs. J. L. MUls, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Clarence Harper, Greenville, N.C. Daniel OMary, Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Luther Ward, Washington, N.C. Dick Marslender, Washington, N.C.

Roy Williams, JamesvHle, N.C.

Mrs. Eva L. Komice, Roper, N.C.

Mrs. Eloise Smith, Columbia, N.C. Buster Manning, Pantego, N.C.

Jackie Perry Nixon, Belhaven, N.C.

Mrs. Ralph C. Allen, Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. Lindsey Briley, Greenville, N.C. Mrs. Robert ONeaL Greenville, N.C. Angela Taylor, Snow Hill, N.C.

Paul Smith, GreenvlHe, N.C.

Hubert Walnwright, Farmville, N.C. Wayne Coltrain, Williamston, N.C.

Lib James, Stokes, N.C.

Van Gibbs, Engelhard, N.C.

Mrs. Louis Bonds, Williamston, N.C. Paul Warren, Robersonville, N.C.

Mrs. C. W. Bennett, Ayden, N.C.

Mary Pittman, Greenville. N.C.

Clifton Stocks, Greenville, N.C.

Carolyn Exum, Fountain, N.C.

Mrs. Lenwood Coggins, Walstonburg, N.C, Mrs. Perry Cheiry, WHliamston, N.C. Willie Lindsey, Walstonburg, N.C. Haywood Peaks, Everetts, N.C.

Jack Wright, Farmville, N.C.

Kathy Smith, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Kenneth Long, Ayden. N.C.

Wade Everett. Jr., HasseU, N.C.

Joe Flake, Farmville. N.C.

R. E. Grant, FarmviUe, N.C.

Wiliam Brown. Fountain, N.C.

Ida Lynn Hudson, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Sally Davis, Windsor, N.C.

Marvin Wynne. Betbei, N.C.

Carole Marshall. Bethel. N.C.

Mrs. Alton Harris, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. David Serrina, Greenville. N.C. James Carroll, Greenville, N.C.

Franklin Tripp, Greenville, N.C.

Eloise Sutton, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Mite Nicholson, Bethei, N.C. Menny Hines, Wlnterviiie, N.C.

MUdred Worsley, Stokes, N.C.

Sheila Speller, Windsor. N.C. 3RD WEEK

Harold Edmondson, Hamilton. N.C.

Joe Whitehurst, Oak City. N.C.

Mary L. Wh^aker. Parmrie. N.C.

Ray Nanney, Farmville, N.C.

W. C. Smith, GreenvUle, N.C.

Esther Evans, Greenville, N.C.

Milton Cox, Washington, N.C.

Edward W. Rouse, Washington. N.C. IWtrs. Bessie A. Terry, Plymouth, N.C. Mrs. Steward Harris, Greenville, NC, Eddie Jenkins. .Greenville, N.C.

Bennie Thigpen, Fountain. N.C.

Charles Hardee, Greenville, N.C.

J. T. Walston, Farmville. N.C.

Betty Jean Fleming, FarmviUe, N.C. Elbert M. Manning, Williamston, N.C. Tony Ta.vlor, Williamston, N.C.

Vivian S. Howard, FarmviUe, N. C. Elmer H. Tripp, Ayden, N. C.

B. L. Constable, Windsor, N.C.

Mrs. B. J. Thigpen, Fountain. N.C. Helen S Parrott, GreenvUle, N.C.

Isaac Taylor, Snow Hill, N.C.

E. G. Strickland, Greenville,N.C.

Russell E. James, Columbia, N.C.

Roy M. Moore, Chocowinity, N.C.

J. W. Cobb, GreenvUle, N.C.

Mrs. Louise Webb, Bellarthur, N.C. Mrs. J.H. Tripp, Greeenville, N.C.

Annie Johnston, Greenville. N.C.

Pauline Taylor, Williamston, N.C.

Allie W. Bullock, Robersonville. N.C. Mrs. Mitchel McLawhom, Ayden, N.C. Lucille Beaman, Snow Hill, N.C.

Mrs. Jessie Ward, Walstonburg, N.C. Irene Baker, Maury, N.C.

S. Mountcastle, Belhaven, N.C.

Craig Faulkner, Greenville, N.C.

Lynda Blanchard, Greenville, N.C.

George Harris, Greenville, N.C.

Bea Silverthome, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Ethel Artis, Greenville, N.C.

Carlton D. Whitehurst, Bethel, N.C. Danly H. Whitley, Greenville, N.C. Sherman Kennedy, GreenviUe, N.C.

W. Charlie Warren. Stokes, N.C.

Pat Pollard, GreenvUle. N.C.

Mrs. Wayne Ellis, Williamston. N.C. Mary S. Moore, Williamston, N.C.

Gregg Stokes, Ayden, N.C.

Ernest Willis, Ayden. N.C.

Mrs. David Stalls, Robersonville, N.C. Miss Daisy Johnson. Robersonville, N.C. Carrie Carr, Greenville, N.C.

R. M. Dilda. Fountain, N.C.

Annjl|^earl Williams, Farmville, Nettiewilliams, Greenville, N.C.

Jessie J. Whichard, Greenville. N.C. Kinchen Edward, Fountain, N.C.

Elberta Jenkins, Greenville, N.C.

Burl Clark, Vanceboro, N.C.

Mrs. Kay Mills, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Annie Richards. Wintervllle,

Lubie F. Harris, GreenvUle, N.C.

Mrs Clifton Stokes. Greenville, N.C. Ruth Harris, GreenvUle. N.C.

Mrs. Mary C. Jones, Roper. N.C. Dorothy Lee Collins, Engiehard, N.C. Mrs. Glenn Furbee, Pantigo, N.C.

Mr. Freddie Crawford, Colombia, N.C, Betty Mobley, Greenville, N.C.

Louise Tripp, Chocowinity. N.C.

Lewis Wetherington, GreenvUle, N.C. Delores Furlough, Creswell, N.C.

Mrs. Leamon Alien, Pantego, N.C. Charlie Hoell, Williamston, N.C.

Mack Boyd. Grimesland, N.C.

Charles Elks, Greenville. N.C.

Mrs. Jack Tripp, Greenville, N. C.

J. Z. Garris, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. C. D. Everett. Bethel, N.C.

Mrs. Darrell Sadler, Belhaven. N.C.

J. T. Nichols, Ayden. N.C.

Mable Windham. GreenvUle, N.C.

Lillian Craft. Walstonburg. N.C.

Mrs. George Shoe, GreenvUle, N.C. William Stephen Johnston, Robersonville, N.C.

Alton Hoggard, Windsor, N.C.

Kenneth Williams, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Myrtle Carl, Washington. N.C.

Mrs. Theron Carman, Hookerton, N.C. BUI Tripp. FarmviUe. N.C.

Gladys Ta.vlor, Greenville, N.C.

Madie G. Brown, Fountain, N.C.

Allen Little. GreenvUle, N.C. 4TH WEEK

N.C.

Donnie Stancil, Ayden. N.C.

Wilber L. Loftin, Ayden, N.C.

Terry Harrell. Oak City, N.C.

Ella M. Williams, Oak City, N.C. Arthur Roebuck, Parmele, N.C.

Mrs. Pete Freeland, Greenville, N.C. Bettie Keel, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Martha Crisp, Oak City, N.C. Herbert Gay, Williamston. N.C.

DarreH Taylor Williamston, N.C.

George Rouse, Farmville, N.C.

Dallas Stocks. Farmville, N.C.

J. T, Walston, FarmviUe, N.C. Lawerence Speight, FarmviUe, N.C.

W. E. Stocks, Greenville, N.C.

Jarvis J. Mills, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Kelly Wilson, Greenville. N.C.

Mrs. Elbert Harris, Williamston, N.C. Mrs. Roy Beck, Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Hal Smith, Greenville. N.C, W'oodrow Hoggard, Windsor, N.C. Curtis D. Taylor, Williamston, N.C. John A. Ratcliffe, Washington, N.C.

John E. Brock, Blount's Creek, N.C.

Mrs. Mary H. Cratch, Washington, N.C. Mrs. W. S. Peed. Washington, N.C. Velma Ballard. Robersonville, N.C, 5TH WEEK

W. E. Overton, Bethel, N.C.

Bonnie Purser, Ayden, N.C.

J. T. Walston, Farmville, N.C.

Mrs. Wiley OBrien, Farmville, N..C' Clara B. Spain, Wlnterviiie, N.C.

Mrs. Hilda W. Swindell, Swan Quarter, N.C.

Willie Gray, Falkland, N.C.

Nan Mozingo, Greenville, N.C.

Dorothy A. Tice, Williamston. N.C.

Mrs. Doris Lilley, Williamston, N.C.

Mrs. Hattie Jones. Williamston, N.C. Eqnilla Bonner, GreenvUle, N.C.

Mr. Earl Heath, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Roy Beck, Greenville, N.C.

W. H. Hathaway, Greenville. N.C.

Karen Van Landingham, Washington,

N C

K. B. Martin, Jamesville, N.C.

Frances Hardy, Bethel, N.C.

Cam Dudley, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Patsy Wilson, Columbia, N.C.

Mrs. Harley Furbee, Plymouth, N.C,

Joe Exum, Fountain, N.C.

Mrs. J. C. Albrlton, Snow IHIl, N.C. Mew'born Brann, Maury. N.C.

Claudell McRoy. Stokes, N.C.

Elbert Harris. Williamston, N.C.

Idelle McLawhom, Wintervllle, N.C, Shirley Kennedy, Chocowinity. N.C. Mildred Manning, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Jack Chapman, Grifton. N.C. Fannie Hines, Greenville, N.C.

Nina W. Highsmlth, Greenville, N.C. David Blackwell, Greenville, N.C.

Mary Clemons, Greenville. N.C.

Mrs. E. H. Everton, Wlnterviiie, N.C. Mrs. Hubert Edwards. W'ashington, N.C. William Miller, Greenville, N.C. Margaret Newell. Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. Gladys Dixon, Fountain, N.C.

Mrs. Patsy McCarter, Greenville, N.C. Minnie Roebuck. Parmele, N.C.

Emmy Lou Jones, Ayden, N.C.

Mrs. J. E. Pate. Williamston, N.C. Edward Frazier, Williamston, N.C.

Mrs. Margaret Raynor, Hamilton, N.C. Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Greenville, N.C. Theresa Joille. Greenville, N.C,

Sandra Porter, Simpson, N.C.

Margaret Baker, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Otha Boyd, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. E. G.^Byrum, W'indsor. N.C.

Mrs. Annie L. Byrum,, Windsor, N.C. Pamela Selby. Bath, N.C.

Mrs. J. B. Moore, Williamston, N.C.

Mrs. Earl Respell, Pantego, N.C.

C. J. Goodman, GreenvUle, N.C.

Joe B. Clark, Greenville, N.C.

Shirley Elks, Grimesland, N.C.

Peggy Carson, GreenviUe, N.C.

Mrs. J. L. Williams. Robersonville, N.C. Mrs. Dixie Coggins, Walstonburg, N.C, Mrs. W. B. Satterthwaite, Pactolus, N.C, Jo Ann Laughinghouse. FarmviUe, N.C, Mrs. David Simmons, Grifton, N.C. Charles Tucker, Greenville, N.C.

John B, Boyd, Greenville, N.C.

Anne E. Alligood. Windsor. N.C. 6TH WEEK

Mrs. Don W. Sumrell, Snow HiU, N.C. Bertha McGlohon, Ayden, N.C.

.Myra Wooten, Fountain, N.C.

Rosa Elks^ GreenvUle, N.C.

Mrs. Seth T. Morgan. Snow Hill, N.C.

Jim Harrison, Williamston, N.C.

Fred Woods, Ayden. N.C.

Mrs. G. S. Peed, Aurora, N.C.

Gray Harrington. Oak City, N.C.

Russ Oliver, Greenville, N.C.

Rose Hathaway, Greenville, N.C.

Johnnie Davenport, Creswell, N.C.

Mrs. Helen J. Perkins, GreenviUe, N.C, Mrs. Ada Forbes, GreenviUe, N.C.

Mrs. Bobby Adams, Chocowinity, N.C. James M. Harrell, GreenvUle, N.C. Teresa K. Calvert. Windsor, N.C.

Mrs. Johnny W. Corey, Sr., Washington, N.C.

Mrs. Lettie Edmondson, Windsor, N.C. Frank Webb, Windsor, N.C.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy, Bethel, N.C.

Mrs. Theda Bowers. Bethel, N.C.

Mrs. B. G. Godley, Grimesland, N.C. Howard Silverthome. Grimesland, N.C. Mrs. Earl Hardee, GreenviUe, N.C. Earnest C. Adams. GreenviUe, N.C. Myrtie Hurt, GreenvUle, N.C.

Thomas J. Perdew, Greenville, N.C, Raymond Harrison, Williamston, N.C. Beline Moore, Williamston, N.C.

Mrs. Thurman Manning, Williamston. N.C. Gloria Nanney, Bell Arthur. N.C.

Marie Hale, Greenville. N.C.

Frances Baines, GreenvUle, N.C.

Frances JoUie, Greenville, N.C.

J, A. Whitehurst, Stokes, N.C.

Mrs. Gladys Adams, Grifton, N.C. Horace Thomas, Ayden, N.C.

Arthur F. Joyner. Jr., Farmville. N.C. Elmer Mills, Ayden, N.C.

E. L. Jones, FarmviUe, N.C.

Mrs. Herman Nobles, GreenviUe, N.C, Ann Burress, Maury, N.C.

Bert Taylor. Snow Hill, N.C,

Clara B. Spain, WintervUle. N.C.

Mrs, Lee Dennis, GreenvUle, N.C.

Louise Cox, GreenviUe, N.C,

Ray Loftin, Ayden, N.C.

Mrs, L. L. Gradis. GreenvUle, N.C. Louise Hagwood, RobersonvUle, N.C.

Mrs. E. J. Allen, Washington, N.C.

Mrs. C. W. Harding, Aurora, N.C.

Mrs. Mary Jane Gibbs. Washington, N.C. Haywood Peaks. Everette, N.C.

Mrs, Rudolph Coffield, Oak City. N.C.

Joyce Stewart, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Alton Sumrell, Greenville, N.C. Miss Mary Pittman, Greenville, N.C.

L. S. Peele, Fountain, N.C.

Llllle B. Cates. Falkland, N.C.

Sallle D. Cobb, Macclesfield. N.C.

^ Mm. Constance McCary, Plymouth, N.C Johnny Ainsley, Columbia, N.C.

Agnes Holliday. Jamesville. N.C.

Delores Furlough. Creswell, N.C.

Ed peele, W^ashingtdn, N.C.

Mrs. Wilbert Long, Robersonville, N.C. Mrs. Thurman Stalls, Robersotivllle, N.C. Wayne Haislip, Stokes. N.C.

10-Th Dily R*flctor, GrMnvilb, N. C.-Friday, Aiigutt 6, 1965 rHFRE OUGHTA tl A lAWl

Watching a cxDuae op

CAT6 SHACP6N THEIR CLAWS ON EACH OTHERlg P^OS

*^hamkl ty DONALD JMEtiS TULSA,0k!lAt40MA.

Wife vs. Other Woman**

by CELIA FREMLIN

jarb??js?iLsrMtJ-i;i!sr3*^

OIAPTER tS ROSAMUND Pieldtaf looked

la her little clock and wm urprised to find that U waa only twenty-five to eleven. Reassured by the earllnesa of the hourby the comfortable feeling that everymie up and down the road waa still awake abe got out of bed and prepared lo eearch the house.

Nothing. Nobody. Four roocna up start, three downIt didn't take long to ascertain that they w'cre all empty, and all pretty much as she had laat seen ihcm.

Rosamund shrugged. Fear cannot live on noUiing. Confronted by this total lack of supporting evidence, It oould only wither away. A clanxnT of young voices, girls and boys, swung by. Everywhere people were awake, friendly, aocee-filble; you couldnt really go on feeling frightened. Rosamund exercised caution so far as to lock the back door, a thing the .didn't usually do when Peter was out, but It couldnt be helped.

Having done that, she felt perfectly safe and reassured: so much so that when she came back into her badroom, she didnt notice anything different about it. She got iMtck into bed and settled hei-self for sleep still without any notion that s<nne-thing had happened.

Rosamund never knew what time Geoffrey had come in that morning. When she woke up In the moniing, he was airead up and dre&sed. A. soon as he heard her stirring, he came over from the window and sat on the edge of the bed.

Rosamund, he said, grave and puzzled. Why didnt you tell me that Lindy meant to ffo down to Mother's the day before yoMerday? I kept asking if .vou knew anything about what shed been doing.

The day before yesterday? Rosamund sat up, tryU^ to coloect her thoughts. She went down to Mothers on Monday 1 knowI remember she left Norahs coffee morning early to finish some typing before she went But yew knew that, Geoffrey! You saw her that same ewning."

No. RoMunund. Never, in all their married life, had his voice sounded like this. 'No, ahe didnt go that afternoon, it was too foggy. She toM me that hed had to call Mother and put it off. But she didn't say anything to me about going on Tuesday instead.

Well, didnt to me,

either. said Rosamund rather cix)6sly. *T didnt even know that shed cancelled the Monday time. You seem to know mueh more about It aU than I do!

RosamundI There was terror in his voice now more than reproof, Doplease tell me whats going on? I went down to Mothers laat night after I left the <tffteeI knew she and Lindy had been teeing quite a lot oi each other lately, and I wondered if perhaps Lindyd mentioned anything. Anyway, it seemed worth trying. So I went. And you know what Mother saytf he gaxed intently, desperately, Into Rosamunds ftu!e-^Sbe says that you you called her up Tuesday afternoon to say that Lindy wasnt coming after all, but that you were. Straight away, that same afternoon, you said"

I rwig up? The total incredulity in Rosamunds voice must have been convlncdlng, for a splash of hope came into Geoffreya face. R was clear that he desperately wanted to be convinced that his suspicions

crumb and the marmalade into the strange new darkness that seemed to be encroaching m their Uves.

For the mystery was growing. The shadows would weep toward them darker, faster, more relentless, with every hour that Lindy did not return.

But it nuiat be all right. Rosamund felt that she simply wasnt the kind of person who could do a thing Uke that, temperature or no temperature. That curious, vivid dream roust have been sheer coincidence; and as for as aU the other clues, they were really too baffling to prove anything.

And what about this story of her making a telephone call to her mother-in-law? How, if at all. could that be fitted into the whole bewildering, Impossible picture?

Supposejust suppose that

Audio-Visual Workshop Ends

Twer>ty.*evn librariaxis and teachers complete todiay a two-week East Carolina Coege workshop In the selection and use of audio-visual materials.

The participants, representing 1 North Cartrfina counties and three other states, have been given instruction in two-hour sessions each weekday .since the workshop began July 26.

Sponsored by the ECC library science department and directed by faculty member Billie F. Evans, the workshop has devoted much of its program to problems of choosing, coordinating and evaluating audio-visual materials for a school program.

The course carries three quarter hours of regular college credit.

Participants from Pitt County include:

Greenville Carl E. Tadlock, 2607 S. Wright Road, faculty member in aerospace studies at ECC; Prances Brown Williams, 212 N. Eastern St.

LOANED MUSEUM

DETROIT (AP)Mrs. Brace Beemer, widow of the actor who played the Lone Ranger on ra^ dio for many years, has loaned the Detroit Historical Museum her husbands collection of silver bullets, guns, costume and other Western items. Beemer died last March at his raneh near Oxford, Mich.

lina, and being bounded on the north by W. S. Dixon, on the east by R. J, Dixon and Ous Venters, on the south by R. J. Dixon, on the west by the w. Mills heirs, and beginning at an iron stake, W. B. IMxon and Calvin Mills old comer and runs S 29-30 E 320 feet to a stake, pine and gum pointers, thence 8 74-30 W 2330.8 feet to a pine In the W. Mills line, thence N 30 W 330 feet to a li^twood stump, W. B. Dixons comer, thence N 74-30 E 2230.8 feet to the beginning and containiiig 16 acres, more or less, and known as Lot No. 1 of the Out Back tract of the Robert Dixon Division of land.^ Reference is made to deed from William Uoyd Mills to W. Luke Mills and wife, Allle Mills, recorded in Book S-35, at page 573 of the Pitt County Registry, and to the Will of Ida Cox Dixon.

Cox Dixon. .

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (lO) of his bid to show his good faith and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 28th day of July, 1965. GRACE HARDISON. Administratrix of the Eitate of

Dewey Eugene Hardison, Deceased Gaylord Ae Singleton,

Attorneys Aug. 6, 18. 20. 27

land situate, Ijdi^ and being in | the same, duly Itemized and

TRACT NO. 2That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at Bryant Dixons Une at the pubic road and runs with the road so yards to a stake, thence 53 7-9 yards parallel with Bryant Dixons line, thence 90 yards parallel with said road to said Bryant Dixons line, thence 53 7-9 yards to the beginning and containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the same land described In deed recorded in Book J-5, at page 56 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same land devised in the Will of Ida

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed on the 27th day of October, 1961, by Robert Morris and wife, Tes-sie Morris, to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, of record in Book R-32 at Page 646, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in payment of the Indebtedness secured and the holder of the note having called upon the Trustee to exercise powers of sale, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Green-' ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Saturday, the 28th day of

August, 1965 at 12:00 Noon the following described lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of

the City of Greenville, Pitt county, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street 150 feet from Don Richardsons corner, and running thence a southerly course with Pitt Street, 50 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly, with Jesse Vincents line, 110 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Browns line 50 feet to a stake in J. C. Williams line at a corner; thence running westwardly with J, C. Williams line 110 feet to Pitt Street at the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, Tessle Morris, by deed dated November 26, 1951, and recorded in Book U-25 at Page 417 of the Pitt County Registry. Sale is made subject to all outstanding liens.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This the 20th day of July, 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON,

Substitute Trustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27

verified, to the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the lOth day of February, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in* debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the administrator.

This the 3rd day of August, 1965.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Annie V. Williams. Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Annie V. Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Alvania F. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of August, 1965.

CHRISTINE B. CLARK, Administratrix of the , Estate of Alvania F. Clark James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 6, 13, 20, 27

Public Notices

whatever they were were i it was true. Suppose she really

unfounded.

Didnt you, then? Wasnt It unfounded.

It most certainly wasnt! declared Rosamund. Tm surprised at Mother! She doesnt usually muddle telephone messages like that! Besides, she should know my voice by now, after nearly twenty years I No. I didnt call her. There was nothing to call about. But surely she must have realized, when I didnt turn upOr do you mean that Lindy?

"No. Neither of you turned up. Mother to(Hc for granted it must have been the fog again. But she did think someone might have called and told her.

And my Impersonator didnt bother, eh? inquired Rosamund flippantly. Well. l think they might have, after having created all the fuss!

FOR a moment her flippancy Jarred on both of them. Then, with one accord, they seized on the flippancy, grasped it as a lifeline in these unfathomable waters.

No maimers, thats the trouble with your impersonal-tor, grinned Geoffrey. And Ill demand referenoes next time. responded Rosamund, and the terrible m<nent waa over.

No leason, really, why It should be. Nothing had been solved, explained, vindicated. It was ^ as mysterious as ever. But they had both simultaneously decided let it be all right. and so it was all right. Such was their united strength, even now.

After breakfast, after Peter! and Geoffrey had left the house. Rosamund sat down again In the kitchen, elbows on the table, and stared out across the toast

had set off for Ashdene that afternoon. Instead of Lindy, Or as well as Lindy, perhaps. Suppose they had set off together, and had driven on and on, not to Ashdene at all, but on past It, over the great bare shoulders of the cliffs until they reached the sea.

Rosamund almost laughed as she sat alone In the untidy

kitchen. For of course it hadnt happened. Apart from all the improbabilities, Lindys car had been standing untouched outside Lindys front gate during the whole of the upheaval, and was standing there still. Whatever had happened during that lost after-noon, it cmildnt have involved anywhere In Lindys car.

Train, then? Suppose they

had gone by train because of the fog? They hadnt got off at Ashdene station, but bad travelled on and on through

Through fog, of course! The sudden Ulumkiation of this

thought, the breath-takbig re

lease from fear, made Rosamund feel quite dizzy. Here at last was proof that her dream could have had no basis in reality. For where, on a damp, foggy December night, could there have been a wild wind blowing? How In such weather, could she have aee stars, brought In a black sky? And if these details of the drearn were undoubted ncmsense, then why give any credence to the rest? In a joy-ful resurgence of hope and confidence, Rosamund cleared the table and plunged zestfully Into the ivashing-up.

NOTICE

North Carolin

Pitt County As Administrator of the estate of Ervin R. Everett, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace of the said Ervin R. Everett on the Stan-tCMisbuig Rcmd near Nichols Service Station at ten thirty oclock A.M. Q August 7, 1966 various articles of houstiold and kitchen furnlidilngs and appliances and including the following: one tl) 1956 OldsmobUe Holiday Sedan; one (1) 1963 Chevrolet plck-up Truck; (me <1) 19 Bendlx Television (c(m-sole) and one (1) Westinghouse Freezer-Chest Model.

The above articles may be inspected at any time prior to the sale.

TTiis the 27th day of July, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the Estate of

Ervin R. Everett,'

Deceased July 30, Aug. 6

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ggg g

. ACROSS 11. Ca&lne 5. Careen 8.Mt

11. Nimbus

12. Eskimo

13. Wrath

14. SingUig voice

15. Medley

17. Esperanto

18. Mai de-,

19. Roman bigbway

20. Gr. sbop-pingplaoe

23. Evwyone 25. t.onsecraia 27. Also 30.1.ast queen of Spain

31. Lift

S3. Avad

34.Caiborz-

dum

3.5. SajuBon

38. Untt of rductaaoe abbr.

40. Inside

41. Sulpi

45. Apple

45. Famous general

46. Roman bronze

47. Epic poetry

48. Number

49. Geiderland city

50. Small tumors

UadOB BOQQ DBQ

aaa Djag^unaa

CII BQDQ

QQaSB

nBBaaDBaa BO aaa aacia DGu aaa aiaaia

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

T.Beztirirad

Roaainund determinedly went u p s t a I r . hurried into the bedroom and over to the cloaet. 'Ibe coat W'as Just where she had left It and so were the shoesbut Lbidys hag was gone . . . . The story continues here tomorrow. ... ......... ... .

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Wake County In The Superior Court SARAH AVERETTE DIXON, Plaintiff VS.

MILTON LEE DIXON Defendant TO MILTON LEE DIXON: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; Said cause of action being for absolute divorce of tlie Plaintiff from the Defendant on the ground of one years separation of the Plaintiff from the Defendant.

You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of September, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of July, 1966.

J. RUSSELL NIPPER Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake Coimty July 30. Aug. 6, 13, 20

NOTICE or ADMINISTRATRIXS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 7462, pending in said court and entitled GRACE HARDISON, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OP DEWEY EUGENE /AO A HARDISON. DECEASED VS.

^ grace HARDISON AND , MARK W. OWENS. JR.. GUAR-

tlon of U.S.-Canadian frictions and expanding mutual under-

Seek Improve Cooperation

WASHINGTON

DOWN

1. Dmnattc coiffma

2. (^ical

clcfflcnt

3. Danube, tributary

4. Coud

5. Clock

6. Repeat

For lime 26 mfn, wswa(imi

8. Aromatic

bcrb

9. Compel 10. Stag 16. Afflict 18. Emblems

of authority ai.Turk.

chamber

22.*LkUe

Rhody-

24.nuih

26. Frepared for actton

27. Cortoded

28. Jam covered Wr

29. Thirst 32. Morning;

abbr. SS.Sbosho-nean 35. Entrance S6.Blcyde 37. Uniform .39. Actual being 43. So: Scot

43. Church skiing

44. lindse; poet

standing and <xx)eration is under way by a group of Republican House members.

The study groiyj is headed by Rep. Stanley R. 'Tupper, R-Maine. Letters and questionnaires have been sent to more than 200 persons and organizations h) this country and Canada asking their view.

Sixteen tracts or nat u r a 1 areas, will be protected by the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management for study and public enjoyment.

DIAN AD LITEM OF DEWEY EUGENE HARDISON, JR.. MINOR, the undersigned Administratrix will, on Tuesday the 31st day of August, 1965, at twelve oclock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County. North Caro-

C&S FENCE CO.

QUALITY FiNCING OF All TYPES CALI OR WRITE FOR

FREE ESTIMATES

NO OBLIGATION

WRITE

C&S FENCE CO.

OENERAl DEllVBtY PACTOIUS, N. C raONE 752493S

Tht Daily Rtfitctor, C raen villa, N. C.~Friday, August 6, 1965-1)USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

Oxen Will Haul Boat Overland

ROCKPORT. Maine (AP) Two yoke of oxen will haul the 25-foot sloop Old Baldy the five miles from its Camden boatyard to a launching site at Rockport.

It was a common practice In days of old to use oxen to transport sailing craft from their inland storage points to the sea. The Old Baldy is the latest of duplicates of the onetime Maine fishing craft which has won a new popularity with sailing enthusiasts.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

1962 FORD PAIRLANE 500. Ex-cellent condition. Can be seeu Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

MUSTANG 1965 2 dr. hdtp. Cruise-o-matic, 289 engine. CaD Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

OLDSMOBILE 98, I960 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans., r-h, elec. windows, wws. Real nice, local,

EMPLOYMENT

Pomalo Holp Wantod

PART-TIME FOUNTAIN HELP 2 daya per week. Wed. k Sat. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.

STARTING salary ~AT $70 per week for an insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

FOR SALE

Furniture A Appliances

PORT-A-CRIB $15; 16 FROST-free Refrig.-Freezer comb., like new $175; Norge auto, washer $65; Car top carrier $5; ti-ailer awning $7.50. PL 8-3732.

Miscellaneous for Sale

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact one owner. Stafford Olda. PL8- H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker,

3416.

PLYMOUTH - 1957 V-8 station wagon, radio, heater, ww, auto, trans., good cond. PL 2-3035.

ANTIQUES

(x^oodiJuis

JiqusA

PONTIAC - 1962 starchief 4 dr. sedan, rad., heat., automatic, power steering & brakes, a I r cond.. Dodge Town, PL 8-3151.

RENAULT Dauphlne - 1959 Will run. $100. Call PL 2-4823 after 5 p.m.

.Goldsboro, N.C. Dail 734-2457.

OFFICE HEL^ WANTED :~TY^ pist, telephone receptionlart Posting ... No bookkeeping. Write to Office Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

Mala Halp Wantad

INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF ________| THE DEBIT?

whi^wIus^Sd with bSp ini' 20 calls per day' style right furniture adds charm

r. land average $400 per month inj to your home. Our experts give

WRINGER WASHING MA-chlne for sale. Call PL 2-7059.

FOR SALI

Miscallanaous for Sala

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for iUnch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

REAL ESTATE

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens. A dlviderg. Metal Specialtes, 7581591.

CER-flFlED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

LD^LEUM RUGS.^LEITEsT

FOR YOU

LAKEWOOD PINES

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 Bedrooms, ZVa baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family $46.98 UP room with scenic window and

Parts & Service For Lauson, fireplace, enclosed garage with Briggs-Stratton, Clinton, Lawn *torage on a lot with plenty of Boy, Wisconsin & Chain Saws trees.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons you will like this house W. Greene St. PL ^S286 LYNDALE

BEAUTIFUL

LAWNMOWERS

REAl ESTATE

Housas for Sain

IN AYDEN. THREF BEDRCX)M brick home. Built-in appliance, baths, garage, otf large lu. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rent

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10.500. Phone PL8-2773.

Lots For Sale.

nOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CA^PETo1;AN^ ER the

BLUE Iiustre is easy on budget. Restores forgotten mattresses, beds, radios, record colors. Rent electric ahampooer playersmany other items. Kens $1. Mary Carters

bedrooms,

HOUSE baths, foyer,

Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683. HOME furniture STORE^

Mrs. Tyson and Mrs. Allen Chevrolet PL 2learnings. No collecting, no so- free decorating service. 2-2879.

fi 2 3134. liciting, no canvassing, no

arrear accounts to call. 100%

left Wednesday morning for a!

buying trip through Virginia, j STOP STALLING- DRIVE A Pennsylvania, Delaware and i fuUy reconditioned and guaran-

Maryland. They hope to find many lovely antiques to add to their stock.

Our Early American Cabin-In-The Pines is filled full of mellow pine furniture, pictures, lamps, fire-place equipment, brass, copper and wood accessories.

Our new merchandise wUl be on display beginning late Saturday afternoon.

Our shop is open every day of the week from 9:30 until 5 'clock. We welcome you.

Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Allen Mrs. Corbtttt

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962 Wildcat 2 dr. Sport coupe, power steering and brakes. Maroon & white. Call Rex Wainwright. PL 8-1123.

CHEVR^ET'^196rimpaia~V8' 4 dr. sedan. Auto, trans., r-h, extra clean. $1195. S&E Motor Service, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1962 M ton pickup truck, rad., 6 cyl., r-w, long body fleet side. White Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 2-3134.

teed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

BEFORE YOU^UY, STOFMbY & look over our selection of used cars at reasonable prices. B&E Auto Sales, Parmville. 753-3628.

STOCK CAR RACmc EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To You Par The Special Price Of Cast Plat Servlea Plot 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

selling and making money. Interested? Write Personnel Man-eger, P .0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

OPPORTUNITY

Por Ambitious Man, age 22-44 with PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Excellent fringe benefits, training program. For Interview CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO write Box 133, Greenvle. Call ^ easy to do with Blue Lust r e.

IhfURANCE

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490 Having

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ita] are easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

AUTO INSURANCE

Living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, screened back porch and double "garage with storage. Air conditioned.

A DREAM HOUSE AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT

BROOKGREEN

A HANDSOME HOME 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, paneled den. Screened porch and double garage.

IN WINTERVILLE - LARGE corner residential lot near East Main St. Very reasonably priced for quick sale. See or call J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., Dial 752-5755; Nights, 752-5379.

RENTALS

APT. HUNTERS LOOK I GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

GOOD TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. R.A. Fountain & Sons. Phone 749-3281, Fountain, N.C.

24,000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITION-er. Used 7 weeks. Price $200. Phone 746-6354.

trouble getting auto Large landscaped lot. liability, comprehensive or collision insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down.

Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave.

PL 8-2602.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY PL 8-4585

PL 2-3820; Nights PL 2-2621

ARE YOU BORED IN PRE-sent Job? High School graduate, age 20-25, needed in dynamic consumer finance field. Must have car & ambition to get ahead. Phone Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117 from 9 to 5:30.

120S DICKINSON

PL S-7111

Trucks for Sl

CHEVROLET - 1959 ^ pickup truck steel flat body., good tires, extra nice perfect cond, $795. F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

CARPENTERS WANTED TO build shell & semi-finished homes. Needed immediately. Call or come by office of Carolina Model Homes, on Memorial Drive, Greenville, 758-3171.

WANTED ^CURB ^BOyI 16 years of age. White. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

Work Wanted

Rent electric Gllddens.

shampooer $1.

ZEBCO REELS, 10 MODELS to Choose from. Special price plus additional discount if ixir-chased with rod. H. L. Hodges

Circle M. Mobile Home Sales August Special ATTENTION FARMERS 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mo-

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE

DOES YOUR HOSPITALIZA-1 - PL 2 5942

lion coverage Meet With OVERTON PL 2-3a8

Increase Of Medical Expenses?: Houses for Sale

We WUI Help You Review Youri-----------------------------

Coverage. No Obligation. Call!19 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE PL 2-4119. Moyewood. 3 bedrooms, brick,

living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty-plne back porch, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, 1% garage, large lot. FHA approved loan, price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.

MOBILE HOMES

bile home for $3,195. $52.55 per

month East 758-4028.

10th Street Ext.

Machine sawed pine, clear and MOBILE HOME COURT DE-

CHEV. 1951 V8 ^ ton pickup; 1961 CHEV. convertible, auto., nice. Farmers USed Cars. Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4776.

CHEVROLET 1965 Belair 4 dr. sedan, r-h, power steering, black with whitewalls. Low mileage. White Chevrolet. PL2-3134.

COMET 1962 custom 4r., auto trans., rad., heat., light blue, whitewalls, 27,000 miles. $1095. F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

DODGE- 1%0-good condition, pood gas mileage. $375.00. Call PL 8-3013.

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1953 CMC pickup. Special

prices. See at Greenville Part* and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

F'RD - 1956~^~t^pckp' v^ custom cab, original throughout. Excellent cond. $595. Bl Jenkins Used cars. 264 By-Pass.

GMC 1963 one ton stake. Dodge Town, N. Greene, PL 8-3151.

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick in home. PL8-2459.

EXPERT SERVICE

dry, first quality.

Beasley Lumber Products Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N.

USED ELECTRIC RANGE.fec-cellent condition. PL 8-1131 before 6 p.m.

LYNDALE - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, brick, drive in garage. Bill Williams Real Estate. 521

signed for best convenience,, m oom;

paved streets & parking area, Avenue, PL 2^2615.

large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park.

Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley,

758-3852. Riverside Park.

Apartments For Rant

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Sept. One k twu bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3378.

APARTMENT FIVE ROOMS. Third house from College. Available September first. Call Day PL 2-2273; Night PL 2-2040.

DUPLEX~APT. 3 BEDR^OOMS Air cond. $90 per month, or with stove k refrigerator ^5 per month. Call PL 2-4723.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APT. 1017-A Chestnut Street. $30 month. CaU PL 8-1891.

HOUSE BARGAIN

HILLSDALE

203 ARLINGTON CIRCLE

TV SALES & SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radlo-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . . Get your car ready for safe driv. ing. Let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a Yoi^ air conditioning unit installed by our experts. I Coastal Refrigeration, 2-2294.

AUTOS WANTED

DODGE 1958 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. straight drive. Excellent 2nd car $395. 758-4677.

FORD 1959 Fairlane V8, 4 dr., auto, trans,, radio, heater. Good clean car. 752-7163.

CASH FOR CARS

SEll US YOUR CAR

Tarhaal Truck Rentals 305 Airport Rd.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FORD 1964 Starliner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown Wood Inc. In Greenville.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET C^eral Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, hai^y when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

1960 REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. Call PL8-1830.

FOR SALE: HOSPITAL BED, waterproof mattress. Practically new, hand operated, foot and head Cui be raised, also entire bed can be leveled to suit patient. Trust Dept. State Bank k Trust Co. PL 2-3419.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobe Milling. 752-6270.

FIGS. PLACE ORDER NOW. Will fill as ripen. Call nights, PL 2-5422.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOR self tile at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S, Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

PAINT YOURSELF HOME Builders Suw>ly will show you

STORM WINDOWS Starm windows and daars, awa-ligt, Venetian blinds, pmrb ea-dasnres, paint and hardware. No dowa paymeat, threo years ta

^C. L. LPTON COMPANY Yanr Comfort Is Oar BuslneM** PL t-ZZ3S

without ohiigation new paint and LARGE SIZE REFRIGERA

papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

BJSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FREE VACUUM (JLEANER service for every cai that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

WANTED: MANAGER OR

buyer for barber shop. See J.L. Mizelle, 2307 E. 4th St. after 7 p.m.

DOGS AND PETS

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yocr ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c mlnimnm charge for S lines or less for first insertion. I Day -~25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days^20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1JS Per Column lofllu Open Rata Contract Rates AvailaMa

DEADLINES

ONE MALE SIAMESE KITTEN, $15.00. Call PL 8-1283 after 1 p.m.

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The DaUy Reflector will be responeiDle only for the flrat ncorrect m* omitted insertloo of fny adverUsement In tbeae oolipnns and then only to tba xtent of a make-good inaar* don. Errors which do oat tecsen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected ay a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revisa or reject any oow.

CAU

PL 2-6166

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WHITE LADY TO while mother works 758-3868.

LIVE-IN at night.

WANTED: WHITE OR COL-

ored lady for housekeeping k child care. 5 days week. Write Lady Box 408, Greenville.

ROOFING, GUTTERS, SIDING (aluminum). Soffitt. Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall terms. Ooodson Roofing. PL 2-4322

tor, freezing unit acro5 top. Will sell cheap. PL2-2088 after 5 p.m.

20 VOLUME SET:~AMERCA Peoples Encyclopedias 10 Volume set: Childrens Books; 1

Book Case. All books are brand new. Very reasonable price. C)idl PL 8-4909 Immediately.

I An attractive 3 bedroom bunga-

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR j low featuring a large fenced in rent. Greenvilles largest and yard ideal for small children nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Pine-1 COGHILL view Court (5 minutes from down- 1304 COTTON ROAD FHA Fl-town). Port Terminal Rd. (turn Inancing available. Low down

left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call!payment plus closing costs, 3

758-3644. ,Brm., brick, with many extras.

2408 SLAY DRIVE - FHA FI-nancing available. Low down payment plus closing costs. 3

brm., living room, kitchen, 2 car carport.

GREENVILLE HEIGHTS

14 CONTENTNEA - Priced to sella neat 3 brm. frame honv>, plus an adjoining beautifully,

landscaped lot.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnlshad

Air Conditionag

Laundryatta

Student Reservattoiia For FaU

N,C. U A U.8. M4 By-Paaa Can 758-816t

(1) BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., private entrance. 1 block from business district. PL8-1436.

503~EnRD: 3 ROOM FRN-ished apt. 2 blocks from college k uptown. Apply Johns Flowers or call PL 2-3311.

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162,

Trucks For Rent

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tariieel Truck Rental*. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carta available. Rental office at Nelaons Texaco Station, Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

RESORT^

Rasort Property for Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGl for rent. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

COTTAGES & APTS. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

BROCK^S REALTY FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. P.O. Box 17

Phone 726-5467

NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer at Atlantic Beach. $ blocks from ocean and fishing pier. Call PL 2-2864 after 6 p. m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK k JILL DAY NURSER and Kindergarten. Infants to years. Well supervised by ladies, hot lunches, 6 day*, 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, Greenville* only 5 minute car wash, waxee t(M! Evang St. off Tenth,

WANTED

BOYS. 12 YRS. OF AGE OR older, to deliver The Dally Reflector. Apply Circulation Dept., or caU PL 2-6166

SPEEDY-THRIFTY! That** tfo sort of action you get from Cltsaified Ada.

Business Property For Rent

Mobile Homev for Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month, AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone*: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 Ea^it 10th Street

BUILDING. 2.400 SQ .FT., electric door on side. New heating plant. 211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-1477 day; PL 2-5733 Night*.

Houses for Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Thinking of Selling or Buying a Home?

MOYE A OVERTON

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

Mobile Homes For Sale

1959 MODEL NASHUA: $2,000 unfurnished, 10 x 50 ft. Call PL 8-4289 or PL 8-3206.

SPLIT-LEVEL. 2 BEDROOM, large living room, carpeting.

LOTS

PINE KNOLL SHORES

On Bogue Banks off Morehead

NEWLY RENOVATED 2 STO-ry dwelling. Good neighborhood. PL 2-2440.

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. Located 1106 Colonial Avenue. Phone PL 2-3254.

REAL~ BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Claaeified Ad*.

Jame* M. Moye Johnnie Overton

PL 2-5942 PL 2-3808

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

washer. Student finishing school.; city, N. C. A subdivision ofj Appointment 758-4726, Theodore Roosevelt family prop

erty finest beach home sites in ,Uie Carolinas

Trailer Spaca For Rant

3 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT, also trailer completely furnished. Centrally located. VA 5-5281, Bethel, N.C. CaU Athelene Whitehurst.

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

Washing Machine, Refrigerator Servico

CURK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr, at 264 By-Pass

FLORISTS

PLENTY 0F HOT, DRY weather al%ad. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Florist, W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALE

Furnituro A Appliance*

UDIES

We need 3 ladies to do survey work in Pitt County. Openings, Garris. Garris Supply Purnitura

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES. we do trade See Richard

Immediately and permanent. For interview, call Ihle week between 9 and 10 a.m. at the Tetterton Building. Room 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford._

WAMED: WOMAN cioOK

.HOUSEKEEPER. References required. CaU after 9 a.m. 8-1210

Co.. 5 Pte.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam k Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14.95 Globe Hardware

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ava.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For AH Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

See Or Cali EDWARD W. TURCOTTE

Realtor

H. A. Whita And Sons. Inc.

Home Savings A Loan Bidg.

PL 8-2149

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HOME LOANS

FHAVA CONVENTIONAL

Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

RUL ESTATE

ONE HOUSE, LOCATED AT 300 S. Reade Street, to be demolished and removed. Sealed bids wiU be received until 12:00 noon August 17, 1965 and publicly ()ened at that time. For information contact Redevelopment Commission, Oty of Greenville.

SEE THE NEW BUZZ BIKE Twlat Grlp-3 speed gears-ba-nana seat, motorcycle handle bars. Western Auto. PL 2-2042.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Experience Not Necessary Apply In Person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

''.W

EALTORS

Ari Ac ii\I

HS 111 ( M

Hue HI)

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tiny cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Jesus Answered, Verily Verily, 1 say Unto Thee. Except A Man Be Born Of Water And Of The Spirit. He Cannot Enter Into The Kingdom Of Gad. Joha 3:5

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

REALTOR - INSUROR

HOME.S LOTS FARMS BUSINESS ^PROPERTY 105 EAST 6th STREET 752-4012 752-3612

FALLOWFIELD R E A I, T Y: Greenbriar, 4 bedroom, bath, internal vacuum cleaning service. Low $26.500. CaU PL 8-4202.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FORD EconoUne $QQC V pickup, nice 5/l

FORD Long wheel baac pickup ggg

FORD Pickup, >QQir long wheel base vUU OLDSMOBILE with air condition One owner

LITTLE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible - Hebrew! 13:18

695

Wtrthouse Spice For Rent

Immediate Occupancy

SHORT OR LONG LEASE LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATE

CONTACT

BOSTiC-SUGG FURNITURE, Inc.

41 W. mb Si.

PL8-1729 - PL8-2513

Greenville, N.C.

HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Looking For A Nice Home? Need Help In Financing It?

to TIPTON AGENCY

For Best Listings And Financial Assistance

203 Boyd Ave

758-2602

New Business Opening

GREENVILLE OFFICE SERVICE

CALL US FOR

TYPING

MIMEOGRAPHING

GENERAL

SECRETARIAL

SERVICES

We Are Located At Georgetowne Shoppees. 521 Cutanche Street, Greenville, N. C., Office No. 11

Telephone 758-4998

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling ta your existing warm air lyitam. Be comfar-table this snmmer. Prompt lervlce, term* available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. anf Air Conditioning Ca.

W, G. Pollard, Owner m E. Third St.

Phone PL S-7238 ar PL S-48SS

WEEK - END

SPECIALS

IN LOW COST

USED CARS

Buy Em And Driva Em

50 $69

55 Chevy 4 Door- 89

53 Chevy 4 Door- $99

Lincoln 4 Door- ^00

54 " $149

56 Mercury 2 Dr. Hd. $99

gya.,4D.or- jjgg

57 Mercury 2 Door- $329

57 $329

00 Ford 4 Door-

1964 CHEVROLET

Super Sport, radio heater, power steering, automatic trans-mitfion. bucket seats, f whitewalls, m a r a a a with black interior, one owner

1964 CHEVROLET

Inipala, 4 dr. sedan,

:> r/h, auto, trans., 256 engine, power steer-ing k brakes, tinted (i glass, padded dash, wheel covers, dsLyiona blue, matching inter- !j; ior, wws, demonstra-tor

1965 CHEVROLET

^ _ ton pickup truck.

fleetside. long wide '* body, radio, heater. ^ custom cab, green and I white, whitewalls, full custom chrome all the . way, 8,000 actual miles, priced to sell, like new

$399

Also A Good Selection of Lste Model Csrs With Warranty up to 12 Months.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LIncoln-Mereury-Comet Open Til 9 p.m, Nlghtly-2201 Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4525 N.C. Dealer 2634

1962 CHEVROLET

Biseayne, 4 dr. sedan,

6 cly., standard trans., r/b, light bine, wws, wheel covers, ecanamy ^ car.

r:; 63 VOLKSWAGEN 1^ r/h, wws, red with beige interior, One owner.

WHITE CHEVROLET

WEST END ClRCLi PL 2-3134

Daily RaflacteK Oraanvlila, N. C.Friday, Avoutt 6, 1965

Stock And

Market Rports

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA> Douglas Alrc North Carolina egg markets Dow Chcm steady. Supplies adequate, de- Duke Pow mand good Prices paid produc* Du Pont de N ers for clean, unspzed eggs on a East Airl grade-yield basis, cases ex- Eastman Rod changed. Grade A larce whites Firestone Rub 84to S5h: medium, whites Foote Min 254 to 264; small, whites 17 to Ford Motor

454 64 38 -

236 236%

55% 564 85% 85% 43% 43% 19% 19%

Sears Roebuck Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Fruit US Rubber

66% 66% 12 W 12% 78% 79 '.4% 74c 47% 47% 77% 77%

39%

59%

41%

20%

66%

40V4

59%

41%

20%

62%

Slaughter In South Sudan Is Reported

18.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDAl The North Carolina hog market: Market mostly steady. Prices 24,50 - 85.00 Salisbury, Statesville; 24.25-24.75 Hickory; 23.75 - 24.75 Wilson; 23.25-24.25 Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23,50-24.00 Murfreesboro. Rober-sonviUe; 24.^ Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chtdboum; 24.00 Greensboro, Selma, Rich Square; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead. Denton. Goldsboro; 23.50 Tarboro. Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP>-Gold-min-Ing shares declined in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderate.

Although the iwlce of gold continued to edge higher in London, the excitement was out of the latest flurry in the precious metal. The firm official attitude taken in Britain against devaluation of the British pound drove M>eculators out of the gold ahares.

The rest of the stock mark^ was doing very little. Preweek end caution prevailed and traders were getting squared away ao that they would not be too much extended should the next two days bring drastic change in the news background.

With changes t most key atocks fractional, there was a alightly higher trend among tobaccos, airlines, rubbers and <lrugs.

Steels, motors, rails and aerospace laeuea were narrowly mixed.

The Associated Press average

60 stocks at nowi rose .3 to 328.2 with industrials up .1, rails

unchanged and utilities up .5.

The Dow Jones industrial av erage at noon was off .21 at S31.42.

Kroger was off % at 38% on 95,000 shares, insuring It a spot among the days volume lead-trs

Prices were higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Treasury bonds resumed their slide as the price of gold edged upward oa the Londcm market.

NEW YORK

(AP) -Prev.

CleselSOpm

Adam MllUs

13%

Allied Ch

46%

AUis-Chal

21%

Am Can Co

49%

Am Enka

40%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

66%

Am Tob

37%

Atch TASF

33%

AU Coast Line

64%

AU Refining

71%

72%

Avco Cp

24V4

24V^

Bendlx CXirp

50%,

51%

Beth m

34%

Boeing Air

78%

Borden Co

42%

43%

Burl Ind

66%

Burroughs Cforp

33ti

34%

Caro P&L

43%

44%

Celanese C<mt>

82%

Chomplon P&P

403*

40%

Ches it Ohio

70%

Chrylser

44%

Coca-(30la

76%

75%

Columbia GAE

31%

3OV4

Coml Credit

37%

Cron Prods

S2%

52%

Curtiss Wrt

17%

Dan Rlv Mills

' 27%

27%

Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel it Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear HR Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int Tel it Tel Kayser-Roth Uggett it Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf it West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Colo Phillips Petr Pitt Plate GU Radio Corp Rep SU Seabd Alrl

52%

102V4 84 4

98%

52%

102 84%

98%

40.

46V4 56%

47 21%

55 29%

52%

28%

82%

50%

44% i*i%

17%

84% 86 31% 31% 101% 102% 58 57%

90% 89 30% 30% 52% 52% 130% 131 55% 55%

Movie-Making Singer Injured

LONDON (AP) ~ A Roman Catholic weekly reported today that more than 1,400 persons were killed last month In the South Sudan in clashes between

M Uprading Of Highway 903

ROBERSONVILLE A short meeting of the Town Commissioners was highlighted by approval of a resolution to widen and upgrade highway 903 from

46%

21%

55%

29%

.53

28%

83%

50%

44%

18%

17%

57%

66%

68 !

42%

42% 1

80 ;

54%

71%

71% i

.36

35% 1

40% 1

39% '

Council

(Continued From Page 1)

A request for a refund on a street paving assessment by H. B. Collins of Raleigh, for-t

CHATSWORTH, Calif. (AP) "I could see the train wasnt I going to stop, said rock n roll 47% singer Jan Berry. When it I rammed us, I jumped off and : landed on my left leg.

I Berry, half of the ' singing team of Jan and Dean, suffered a compound leg fracture Thursday when a freight train enghve being filmed for a musical comedy rammed a flatcar bearing actors and film technicians.

Twelve persons were Injured In the accident.

Among the Injured was director Barry Shear, 42, who suffered possible internal injuries.

Berrys singing partner and co-star in the film. Dean Torrence. was unhurt.

The company for the film Easy Come, Easy Go was working near the Southern Pacific Railroad station In this San Fernando Valley community.

The flatcar, carrying the film crew, was being towed by one engine and was closely followed by another. The crew was trying to get the second engine to' pull closer, investigators said, put a mixup in signals prought the second locomotive up too fast. It hit the flatcar at a speed of 20 miles an hour.

Arab government troops and Ne- the Pitt Oounty line to NC 125. gro residents and in a general The regular .monthly meeting, massacre July 8. wa.s held Tuesday, with all five

Quoting a Sudanese priest' commi.ssloners and mayor Vance Identified only as Father Joseph, L. Roberson present, the British CathoUc weekly Uni- The re.solutlon asking for work verse said; on the highway was presented

The Arabs rose against the by Robert Burton Nelson.

S Th commissioners decided

south on the night of July 8 with- , from now on not to pick up trash

people after Thursday and ask citizens

out warning. Innocent

were hunted down like wild

beasts and either shot or tied In sacks which were then set ...

alight. ^hc governing board also de-

i elded to give all property own-

to cooperate with them in this matter.

They continued to Plunder I g- ~ I* ^

and bum all night and next day ^

Judge Refuses Allow Life-Death Decision

FREEHOLD, N.J. (AP) ~ A week-old mongoloid girl faces a critical life-saving operation ue-spite the court protests of her parents who claimed they could not bear the stfain of raising her.

Superior Court Judge Gene R. Mariano granted a petition Thursday by Riverview Hospital in Red Bank to allow little

I Kathleen McCauley to have an I intestinal obstruction removed I by surgery.

I The childs parents, William

- '-"'f

until the afternoon.

In the city of Juda both the Catholic and Protestant cathe

drals were machinegunned no one was hurt.

vacant lots. After that the city will do the work and assess the property owners for the cost. Bills totaling about $10,000 for

but; July were read and approved.

The people believe that the, Arabs want to exterminate the '

Pitt Schools To

.uthemers at an costs and th

Training Course

bring down Arabs to colonize land. They are in a hurry because they want to finish while the attention of the world is on Viet Nam. | The Pitt County Board of Ed-

The Universe said Father Jo-' cation will offer Drivers Traln-

seph was in a seminary at Kit I the school year to

when the attacks began. It said

he escaped to Uganda. ^ birthday during the school

. u * I according to an announce-

Sudan has about 4 million Nc-1 ment by Superintendent Arthur

groes in the south. The countrys i Alford

Arab population totals about 8 million.

Talk Extending

merly a resident of Qreenvllie, On larlriA

was turned down. Oouncilmen jJaCKI

were informed the statute of limitations had passed. The request for $47.74 stemmed from a 1949 transaction.

A hearing for annexation of 1.5 acres of land located at the northwest corner of the Inter-vsection of U. 8. 264 By-pass and the Norfolk-Southern Railroad was set for September 2. E. Mi Olbbs requested the land be annexed and zoned for business usage. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval.

WASHINGTON (AP) Two more years of Secret Service protection for Mrs. John P. Kennedy are under consideration.

It was learned that the Tretus-ury is considering legislati<m to authorize assignment of Secret Service agents for four years, instead of two, to protect widows of presidents.

The present authorization for protection of Mrs. Kennedy expires in December.

Bonner Planning Leave Hospital

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., expects to return to Washington next week, after recuperating from the removal of his cancerous left kidney two weeks ago.

Bonner, a patient at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, telephoned his Washington office Thursday to Inform staff members his plans.

The training will be offered beginning September 15 as required by the NC State Board of Education, and will continue in effect all 12 months.

There will be several centers set up in the ccmnty to be determined at a later date.

Instruction is to take place from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the afternoon after school with a possible full day on Saturday.

Extenuating circumsta n c e s may allow the course to be taught to students who are at least fourteen and one-half years of age.

ROYAL VISITOR

Prince! Benedlkte of Denmark, wearing flowered atraw hat, looks freah aa apring aa aha atarta out on a tour of New York City during her first visit to U.S.

Expanding Role For Navy Planned In Viet Nam War

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) An expanding role for the U.S. Navy is planned in the Vietnamese war.

Carl Rowan Will Be A Columnist

WASHINGTON Rowan, outgoing

(AP)Carl T.

U.S. Informa- stroyers

About 32,(X)0 Navy personnel now are directly or indirectly COTinected with the war effort here, approximately 30,000 of them with the U.S. 7th Fleet in the South China Sea.

Three months ago. U.S. de-and cruisers opened

Uon Agency director, who under

pected Viet Cong targets in support of the ground war. Since

President Kennedy and Johnson

has held some of the highest j then Navy guns have boomed on

federal posts attained by a Negro, said Thursday he will become a Washington columnist Sept. 1.

If praise is fialled for, Ill write it; if criticism is caHed for, Ill write it, he said of his planned three-day a week column for the Chicago Daily News and Publishers Newspaper Syndicate. He will also contribute regularly to the Readers Digest.

nearly 130 missions.

The Navy has gradually increased its number of vessels on patrol along the coast, search-ii^ for Communist infiltration oilmen, arms and equipment by sea.

Seventeen Coast Guard cutters recently arrived to join in the sea surveillance program. Plans are under way to bring in 50 other smaller patrol boats. Twenty-five ships are on patrol in outer waters.

McCauley, 40, an insurance company supervisor, Middletown, and his wife, Doris, testified that the strain of bringing up the malformed infant in a family of four healthy boys and then to place her in an institution would be pointless.

I can not permit parents to determine if a child shall die or live, the judge said. The infant is entitled to the protection of the law, even when its chances of survival are only 20 to 30 per cent.

He awwinted John Daniels, administrator (rf Riverview Hos. pital, as the babys guardian and ordered the father not to interfere with any action Daniels might take.

Dr. Martin Akperin, a pediA-trician, told the court that without the operation Kathleen would die and that even with surgery her chances of survival were doubtful.

However, a surgeon. Dr. Albert J. Korarsick, testified that' the baby could possibly Uve 70 years.

Daniels said the operation might be performed Saturday or Sunday.

SINGING SERVICE i ITiere will be a special singing service by the Nationair^?, a Greensboro Quartet, at B a 11 a r d s Crossroads PWB Church tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

HOMES FOR SALE

N.C. Youth Wins

Weather Outlook jDrivirig Roadeo Is Hot And Humid

Obituaries

Blount

Funeral services for Andrew

Blount of Washington, D. C..

who died in Pennsylvania Saturday. will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Flemings Chapel

Church. Rev. 0. J. Rooks will officiate. Burial will follow la the Brown HUl Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beatrice Blount of Washington. D. C.; one son, Michel Blount of Washington, D.C.; and three sisters, Mrs. Queenle Davis,

Mrs. Mary Perkins, and Mrs. Nellie Williams. aU of Greenville.

The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour

Jones

of the service on Sunday.

AYDENRaymond Lee Jones of Greenville died Monday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at I p.m. at Little Creek PWB Church with tlie Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Aris Cemetery in Greene County.

Jones is the son of the late Simon and Arena Jones. He was born and reared in Greene County but had made his home in Greenville for the past five years. He was a member of Patrick Chapel PWB Church.

He is survived by his wife.

Hot and humid weather conditions may be expected for today with a possibility of afternoon and evening thundershowers.

Yesterdays high was a recorded 88 degrees with a low of 69 degrees. The river level is 13.5 feet and dropping.

Winds are out of the southwest at zero to two miles per hour. No rainfall has been recorded.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Law- I rence W. Hill Jr., of Thomas-1 ville, N.C., scored 873 points to finish in the top 10 in the 14th annual National Teen-age Safe Driving Road-E-0.

SEE ...

(ODFREY P. OAKLEY

John Gearhart, 18, of Bethany, Mo., scored 902 points of a possible 1,000 to win the contest. He was awarded a $2,-000 scholarship and a 1965 convertible.

People bought 565,000 new one - family houses in 1964,

TO BUY . - - TO BUILD - - - TO SELL

NOTE NEW LOCATION

212 WEST THIRD ST. APT. 2

PHONE 752-6468 OR 758-3136

TM 8T0fV Oe THE immortal HANK WILLIAMS

George HAMllTON Susan OLIVER RedBUnONS-ArthurOCONNEU

taPANAVtSION*!

ALSO

----- 4r.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SHOP WITH

Mrs. Esther Jones; four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Best of New Jersey, Misses Aldllne, Aleline,

Pun.r.l service, for Mrs. | **5

UUi. M.e Ragland who Raymond

hi Pitt Memorial Hospital

Robert Earl and James

Community

Announcements

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore HiU Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Mildred WUliams, 1212 Davenport St.

Morning Light Tent No. mlU meet tonight at 8 p.m.

458

The Mothers Club (rf Fleming Street School will not meet this Sunday but will meet August 15, with Mrs. Effic M. Reed. 611 Ford St.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at the Lodge Hall tonight at 8 pm, fpy a business meeting.

Men participating in the Mens Day service for Wynn Chapel Baptist Church will rehearse Saturday at 8:30 p m. at the home of Mrs. E. Porteur.

NOW SHOWING

LHE.....

THE INCREDIBLE SUSPENSE OF THE EXPENDABLE

SECRET AGENTS!

'THE GREAT

SPY MISSION*

--CODE NAME 'OPERA'HON CROSS BOW SOPHIA LOREN GEORGE PEPPARD SHOWS 1S-,47-e

after a brief illness will be held Sunday at 3 p.m, at the Holly Hill F. W. B. Church. Rev. J. H. Vines will officiate. Burial will follow in the Holly Hill C3emetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mh*. Lin wood Ragland; six sons, Mathew Best, Jr. and Rev. W. J. Best of Greenville, William and Larry Bezt, Lln-wood, and Olvln Earl Ragland all of the home; five daughters. Misses Ethel Mae, Mary, Fannie, and Dorothy Best of the home and Miss Alice Lee Ragland of the home; her mother, Mrs. Bejwie Harris of Greenville, one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Phllllp of Greenville. two brothers. Rev. Z. D. Harris of Durham, and Mr. } Willie Lee Anlhonv of Bel voir* i two uncles. Leroy Morgan of Bnice, and James Anthony of Belvoir: and el^ht grandchildren

The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday aftemotm until the hour of the service on Sunday.

The family will be at the of Mrs. Bessie Harris. Rt. 5, Box 352, Greenville.

Lee Jones, all of the home; one brother, Moscello Jone.s of Snow Hill; and three grandchildren. j

The body will remain at Nor-i cott and Company Funeral Home ; from 1 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral.

CONFIDENCE

Brown

Eulogistic services were held i today for William E. Browm at Mt, Shiloh Baptist Church, Wll-llamston. Mr. Brown died Monday morning.

When CLARK'S opens the people of the Greenville Area will experience a brand new shopping thrill: CLARK'S is one of America's most

NOW THRU SATURDAY

OiOMIEPEPnillD

BmiBBHASHliy

IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 15-57-

ADULTS 75cCHILDREN 35c

respected retail organizations having served American Homemakers for over 50 years. At CLARK'S you're sure of savings, sure of quality and sure you'll find practically all your shopping needs. Come in Compare the Values! No matter where you've shopped before you'll make CLARK'S your first stop for extra Savings.

HEY, KIDS! Attend Our Final PEPSI-COU

Show of the Season!

ALL CARTOON and

COMEDY SHOW

SATURDAY MORNING

DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.

, No Tickets To Buy . . . Just Bring Empty Pepsi Bottles . . . And In You Go To The Big Show

JUST LOOK AT THESE FREE GRAND PRIZES ' TO THE LUCKY CHILDREN!

1 - NINE TRANSISTOR RADIO 3 - AMERICAN BEAUTY DOLLS 3 - TOY TRUCKS

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

MEMORAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

WEST END CIRCLE

1 -

3 MONTH PASS TO THE Pin THEATRE

Ftm fmpti Cola To Ono And Alll

HOURS: DAILY 10 AM, TILL 10 P.M. - SUN. 1 P.M. TILL 6 P.M.

SATURDAY AT 9:38

AM.

YOU MIGHT BE A LUCKY WINNER!

OTHER STORES IN GASTONIA, CHARLOHE, KANNAPOLIS, GREENSBORO, WINSTON-SALEM