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WEATHER

fcid tonifht Md Saturday tHth ftfteraooa thimdershower.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

84th Year NO. 193- SK55,*i-

_ TH* ASSOCIATED PREM

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1965

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Renewal Of Violence Is Anticipated Again TonightZOOO Rioters Battle Los Angeles Law Enforcers

LOS ANGELES (AP)~PoUce fought more than 7,000 Negroes for several hours Hiursday night and today during rioting in which more than 120 persons were hurt. Including comedian Dick Gregory.

Gregory, hit In the left leg by a bullet, was treated at a hospital and returned to the scene on Los Angeles Southeast Side.

Officers Jailed TO rioters in the aecond straight night of violence.

An army of 700 peace officers enforced a brief calm at midnight in the barricaded area. Then before dawn mobs filled the streets again in an outbreak of burning, shooting and looting.

Toward daylight the mobs began to drift away but police

warned all Caucasians to stay out of the dty8 Negro district.

As temperatures rose toward a predicted sultry high of 95 the sixth day of a heat wave police laid plans for a rumced renewal tonight of violence in several secUras of the city.

Nineteen policemen and more than 100 civilians were injured during the night.

The National Guard was alerted but not called out.

Gregory, a Negro, was shot Just after he had urged a throng of 500 Negroes to return to their homes.

Gregory, a $2,500-s-week night club entertainer, has been traveling the naticm to assist in the civil rights movement since 1963.

He said the shooting was di

rected at the poUce, not at him. Doctors at Central Receivtog Hospital termed lis injury minor.

He was hit In the left thigh by a fimall-caliber bullet as be stood amid the battle-scarred scene of rioting the Watts district of Los Angeles.

And police and Negro leaders say the end is not in sight. New violence Is expected tonight unless somehow unruly young gang leaders can be persuaded to cool off.

An outburst Wednesday night, when a white officer airested a Negro (Ml a drunken driving charge, touched (tff an eight-hour demcMistratioo with heavy damage and more than a score ci injuries.

After daylong calm Thursday, knots of yobths and young men formed at sundown along Avalon Boulevard in suburban Watts. Two shoesbine boys in pale mimicry at the previous nights brtck tossing and board swinging, began chucking pebbles at passing cam.

Crowds that were virtually 100 per cent Negro poured out of homes, apartments and shops and were Joined by others from outside the area. They Jammed sidewalks and overflowed into the street, blo<^g traffic.

With darkness, the lid blew (rff. For four and a half hours, from 7:30 p.m. to midnight when poUce proclaimed the situation controlled, an estimated 6,000 penKMis milled, ran, shout

ed, cursed and fought virtually uncontrolled.

Police, who hoped to get through the evening with a skeleton force after daylong efforts by civic leaders and social workers to head off a new outburst, steadily beefed up forces.

An initial ccMitingent of TO was quickly reinforced and ultimately there were 200 police, 195 sheriffs deputies, 283 sheriffs reserves and 40 California Highway Patrolmen in the melee. The California National Guard was alerted for a possible short-notice call up.

The nights statistics: 17 arrests, 10 police officers and a fireman injured, 73 civilians in-JuredA heavy toll of damage. Ncme of the injuries was report-

Los Angeles

Explosion

'Predicted'

Intense Fighting in Mekong Delta Area

Viet Cong Concentration Pinned Down, Undergo Heavy Casualties

Nam govern-

LOS ANGELES (AP) dvU rights leaders for years have predicted a race explosion in this city, the mecca of a massive postwar Negro migration.

They say there is discrimination in housing. Jobs, education. Unless there was marked improvement, frustrations not be checked. There

SAIGON, South Viet (APy Vietnamese ment forces today claimed a toll of about 250 Viet Cong after pinning down a Viet C(Mig concentration in the Mekong Delta 90 miles southwest of Saigcm.

Vietnamese reports said 156 Vlct Cong were killed in heavy ground fighting and another 100 could were estimated killed by air have ' strikes Government casualties

been improvements but appar- i were reported light. enUy not enough. j u.S. military sources said

Wednesday night and a g a i n I they ctmsldered the Vietnamese Thursday night the lid blew off \ figures pretty good esti-frustrations in a neighborhood : mates, although there apparent-

in the core of the citys large Negro community.

The only surprise in the first truly large-scale riots by a ra-

ly was no complete body count.

The major fighting came Thursday afternoon during a government operation 15 miles

cial gr^p in Los Ange^.s annate southwest of Can Tho. Taking

^ sweep through the canal-laced, rice paddy area were army ranger, armored and regional force perstmncl accompanied by U.S. advisers.

U.S. spokesmen said the force pinned the Viet Cong down on a wide frcmt. Helicopters lifted hi ranger units to cut off the guerrillas.

U.S. and Vietnamese air force planes flew 38 sorties against the Viet Cong, spokesmen said, and forward air controllers estimated 70 buildings wwe destroyed and about 40 others damaged.

Chicago Also Riot Scene After Mishap

was the cause: A seemingly routine drunken driving arrest.

The violence took place against this background:

The colored population began swelling in Worid War n, when Negroes flocked west at 2,000 a month to take defense Jobs. Today, the Urban League sti-mates, they stiU flood into Los Angeles at more than 1,000 a month.

Nearly 12 per cent, or 334,916, of Uie citys 2,479,015 population, is Negro.

The arrival point for most of the newcomera is the Watts area, scene of the rioting. Its population is estimated at TO per cent black. It has the areas highest population density, 27.3 persons per acre, conpared with the county average of 7.4.

Prom Watts, the Negro residential area extends ki a wide belt westward, almost to the sea. A spur juts south, toward the harbor. There are Negro islands in the San Fernando Valley. Pasadena and Long Beach.

The areas grow steadily, with friction al(Mig the periphery as Whites move out.

Most Negroes come here seeking a better way of life. In some ways it is better. Wages are higher than in the South. There Is no discrimination in public place.

But there are multiple 'fus-tratlons. So-called de facto segregation in housing means de facto segregati(xi in schools, libraries. parks, churches.

The Police Department regard Its relations with minority groups as generally ood. There have been several small-scale incidents, but nothing big until this week.

lit. Prank Beeson, acting commander of the precinct where the riots took place, says: Negroes get the kind of law enforcement they want. They complain that police are brutal. But they wont come forward as witnesses. They i^ould iwt themselves In our position. How do you handle sixneonc gentbr who is throwing rocks or stabbing you in the back?

Negroes also resent white officers in their areas. Five of Beesons 205 uniformed officers are Negroes.

A longtime Negro resident (Continued on page 16)

A U.S. military spokesman said no further action had been reported in the Due- Co-Pleiku area in the central Viet Nam highlands since the Viet Cong hit the Special Forces camp at Due CJo with 10 rounds of mortar fire during the night. He said there were no casualties reported from the mortar fire.

Vietnamese elements were reported moving along route 19 between Pleiku and Due Co without making contact with the Communists.

American troops, flown in Tuesday and Wednesday as reinforcements, were said to be in operational positions but there had been no major contact reported with the Viet Cong. U.S. paratroopers searching a village encountered light fire Thursday but no casualties were reported.

Due Co, 215 miles north of Saigcm and five miles from the Cambodian border, had been under siege for more than two m(Miths, Large numbers <rf troops wwe moved into the area early this week to relieve the pressure on the camp.

Scattered attacks and harass-ments were reported in other parts of the country during the night.

The district town of Long Dien was hit by about 20 rounds of 60mm mortar fire, U.S. briefing officers said. The police station in the town 40 miles southeast of Saigon was reported by Vietnamese officiate to have been partly destroyed.

They said three Viet Cong were killed in a clash that followed and that ie bodtes had been left behind.

, U S. officers said 36 Viet Cong '^UAGO (AP) A Jeering, ^^re confirmed killed by body rock-throwing crowd of several count In a one day operati(Mi in hundred perscMis staged a noisy ' Blnh Thuan Province about 100 demonstration in front of a fire j miles east of Saigon. Govem-station in a West Side Negro ment casualties were descrll^

neighborhood Thursday night-------

and early today.

The crowd gathered shortly after an unidentified Negro wcanan who was standing on a street comer was killed in an ac^(ddit involving a fire truck.

More than 100 policemen were sent into the area of Wilcox St. and Pulaski Road. Rocks and bottles were hurled at passing cars and at the front of the fire station.

as light.

UB. and Vietnamese Air Force planes were reported to have flown nearly 200 combat sorties against targets inside the country durhig the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. today. Heavy damage was claimed.

In air action against targets in North Viet Nam today, briefing officers said eight U.S. Air FH>rce F105 Thunderchlefs attacked a bridge about five miles south of Dien Bien Phu, and pilots reported they cratered both approaches. All planes were said to have returned safely with no resistance encountered.

Spokesmen said four Vietnamese Skyraiders dropped 880,-000 leaflets Thursday over communities about 30 miles southeast of Vinh, in North Viet Nam. No ground fire or enemy planes were encountered.

A military spokesman said government troops raiding a Viet Ctong groiade factory about 55 miles west of Saig< found a' cache of Russian and Vietnamese currency along wRh a IM-inttag press, clothing, food and quantities of guns and ammunition.

The spokesman indicated it was the first time Soviet money has bei uncovered in South Viet Nam. He did not disclose the amount.

Military (Oficiis said a militia unit ran into a small group of Viet Cong Just after midnight south of Saigons Tan Son Nhut AhTwrt, The militiamen killed three guerrillas, captured two and had no casualties of their own, the officials said.

A fleet of helicopters landed a company of U.S. Marines shortly after midnight to comb two villages 12 miles northwest of the Da Nang Air Base. As many as 500 hard-core Viet Cong sometimes operate in the area, and by dawn one dead guerrilla

had been found and 20 priscmer bad been taken.

The Marines said it was the first large-scale night helicopter assault in history.

In Seoul, the South Korean National Assembly approved the governments plans to send 15,000 combat troops to S(Mith Viet Nam. Military sources in the Korean capital said the first contingent of the force would leave this month.

Winterville Mon Dies Of Collision Injuries

AYDEN - A 54-year-old Wln-siores of youths were in the man ^ed of uUurles r^

crowd and many had thrown themselves in front of cars. Police, after a couple of hour, managed to disperse most of the crowd and arrested 16 persons

ceived in a two - vehicle collision on rural paved road 1110 four miles southwest of here abcMit 6:20 p.m. yesterday.

Investigating patrolman C. T.

on charge of disorderly con- i Herring Identified the victim as

duct.

One policeman suffered minor injuries when he was hit by a flying object. He was treated at a hospital and released. A motorist suffered facial cuts after a rock was hurled through a window oi his car.

Police blocked off Pulaski Road ior three blocks after windows in several cars were broken by rocks and bottles thrown from the crowd. One of the cars was a police wagon and another was owned by a dete<rtlve.

Arthur Forbes.

Forbes, the officer reported, was a passenger in a car driven by Annette W. Hardy, 28 of Winterville. Driver of the second vehicle involved in the fatal mishap was identified as George Preston Haddock, Jr. 24, of Route 2, Grimesland.

Pitt County coroner E. W. Harvey said Forbes was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Cause of death wase listed as severe head Injuries.

Harvey, who said investigaticn

of the death cru^ is continuing, reported the Hardy vehicle, headed west on the rural road, crossed the center line and struck the Haddock auto head - on.

The official noted the Haddock vehicle had pulled almost entirely crff the roadway so that only about two feet of his car remained on the paved roadway when the colUsitMi took place.

Both drivers were admitted to Pitt MemcMial Hospital for treatment <rf injuries received as was Raymon(i Hardy. 11, a passenger In the auto driven by Mrs. Hardy.

Two other passengers in the Hardy car, Jerry Hardy, 7 and Francis L. Hardy, 6, were treated and released.

The traffic death was the seventh in Pitt County this year.

Claims N.C. Living Up To Voting Act

RALEIGH (AP; - A top state elections offkial St North Carolina is meeting Uie requirements of the federal V(^ing Rights Act as fast as poesdble. That was the reaction of Alex Brock, executive secretary of the North C^rollBi Board of Electi<Mis. to word that a Negro leader had appealed to the Justice Department for federal registrars to be sent into NiM-th Carolina to register Negro votere.

Floyd B. McKissick, Durham attorney and national chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, said federal registrars are needed in at lea^ 34 counties to make sura Negroes are eligible to vote.

No law has been violated, said Brock. We have been the first state attempting to do what the U.S. attorney general asked. We are meeting the requirements of the federal Voting Rights Act as fast as possible. McKissick and Dr. R. A. Hawkins, dentist and CSiarlotte civil rights leader, wrote North Carolina electkms board chairman Malcolm Seawell, saying:

Your office is presently delaying enforcement of said law until Oct. 9, thus clearly sustaining the denial of vothig rights for 59 days.

Registration books in 89 counties will not be opened until Oct.

9 for three weeks of registration prior to the general election.

ed as serious.

Officers sealed off a six-block area, permitting people to leave but not enter, hoping tempers would cool quickly. They didnt.

Scores of police cars, fire engines, anibulances and private autos were bombarded by iMlcks, stones and fragments of concrete. Officers chasing rioters were mobbed and had to dub their way to safety.

At least a score of vehicles were overturned, several were burned and countless wind-dilelds shattered. Two stores were looted and burned, then the mob marched down a street looting others.

Just before midnight a.s the mob began to thin, a flying

wedge of 75 policemen marched up the throughfare that was headquarters for the ringleaders and dispersed them. A few minutes later, the riot was pronounced controlled.

It was bedlam while it lasted.

These were some of the incidents:

A grocery store at the focal intersection of Imperial Highway and Valalon Boulevard was looted, then set afire. A Negro on the roof pelted police with pepper bombs as they approached. When a throng of 500 began closing, officers crouched with shotguns at the ready to move them back and make room for fire engines.

Several engine, most with

windshields broken, dre\n up and controlled the flames afi?r the store and an adjolnlrg dry cleaning shop were gutted.

Several patrolmen said taur.:-ing, cruising demonstrate rs tried to pull them from s(juad cars. Others complained that they were lured into the riot area by false reports of troub'e, then ambushed. Firemen re-spemding to small blazes were set upon.

Shots were exchanged several times during the evening, and a California Highway patrolman, Robert Mitchell, was shot ir the leg.

Several gasoline Are bombs molotov cocktails started minor blazes.

Negro demonstrators push against jwlice car after rioting erupted in Watts, Calif., Los Angeles suburb. More than 100 police were called into the area. Disturbance was touched off by arrest of a Negro on charges of drunken driving. (AP Wlrephoto)

Morgan Claims Ban Was Necessary

Senator Prefers Gag

Law

To Mass Teacher Exodus

'Approached' To Seek GOP Post

y BOONE. N. C. (AP) - State House Minority Leader James E. Holshouser Jr.. 31, says he has been approached to seek the chairmanship of the state Republican Party.

I cant say that I definitely wont be a candidate, Holshouser said Thursday, but I would have to say now that I dont belleve I will be a candidate.

The N. C. Republican Executive Committee will meet in Winston-Salem Aug. 28 to name a successor to Chairman J. Herman Saxon of (Charlotte, who resigned for health reasons last month.

RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina Senate leader believes If state university professors must be purchased at the cost of repealing the speaker ban law, then the price is too high to pay.

Sen. Robert Morgan, a Lilling-t(Mi attorney and president pro tern of NiMlh Carolinas upper chamber, told a special study commission Thursday the controversial law should remain on the books even if it means a mass exodus (rf teachers.

Moi^an was the chief spokesman for the state American Legion during commiseion hearings in Raleigh.

The nine-member study group, created by the 1965 legislature on the advice of Gov, Dan Moore, is attempting to determine whether the speaker ban law should be retained, repealed or amended.

Morgan said the legislature was forced to pass the law in 1963 because of the indifference of state university officlis and the board of trustees.

The tow prohibits Communist speakers (Mi the campus of state-supported universities and colleges. It also bans speakers who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment in loyalty cases.

The Senate leader said before the ^aker ban became law, the American Legi(Mi on several occasions bad inquired of university officials for information concerning Communist activities on campus,

Ii) one case, Morgan said. We advised the university of a Progressive Labor club on campus. This club brought two Communists to the campus for speeches.

The only reply we received from the chancellor was that Uie club was not officially recognized by the university. The Board of Trustee has not re

plied to this Legion request even today.

Morgan said that a CTommu-nist recently had been prohibited from speaking at the University of Smith Carolina because of action by the schools president.

B te obvious South Carolina does not need the speaker ban law, Morgan said. It is obvious that North Carolina does need it

When asked by Mrs. Elizabeth Swindell, a Wilson publteher and commissI(Hi member, if he would approve of putting into the hands of the trustees the

speak on campus, Morgan said: In the light of trustee action in the past. I must say no, I could not favor this step, at least not at this tifke.

Several other Legion representatives sp<^e before the commission.

The study commission has scheduled its next series of hearings Sept. 8-9 in Raleigh.

To be heard on Sept. 8 ars representatives of the universe ties, and the board of trustees.

The Sept. 9 meeting will Include tesflm(Miy from the League of Womi Voters, the Veterans of FH>reIgn Wars and the Teen-

powerto decide who should I Dems of North Carolina.

Sen. White Declares Public Is Misinformed

CHERRYVTLLE, N. C. (AP) State Sen. Tom White of Lenoir accused the states large daily newspapers Thursday falsely informing the people that the states speaker ban law was 'sneaked through the 1963 Gen-

The law was passed In the same manner that many, many other laws are passed In the General Assembly. It was intro-duoed to the usual fashion. Mo tions were made In both the House and Senate to suspend the

eral Assembly to an unusual | rules to the overwhelming ma-

manner.

White spoke at the 4Jst Beam family reunion to Chenyvllle.

Giving in to their emotional instability and their well-recognized disregard for the truth, he said, many of their editors write that tiie law was sneakd through the General AssemWy.

It is not possible to sneak a law through the General Assembly of Norfli CJarolina, White continued. In publishing such a false statement these editors insult and intend to Insult the members of the (General Assembly. .

He went to to say:

jority to each house after it had been read and heard by every member present.

I doubt that any big daily newspaper in North Carolina has ever printed the truth as tc the manner in which this law was passed. The fight over it came the next day whm one of its few opponents tried to have it recalled from the enrollment office and could muster only 14 votes.

The law was adopted to less than half an hour. It was passed under suspension of the rules on the day before adjournment.

Marked Coolness Displayed To Saturday Bank Closings

A random sampling of opinion on the proposal to close local banks on Saturday shows that the idea doesn't seem to be meeting with great enthusiasm.

All three local banksWachovia, Planters and State have asked the state Banking Commissioner to allow them to close on Saturdays beginning in November. The banks would stay open late one afternoon, probably Friday. The commissioner will set a date for a public hearing.

Im afraid Ill have to say it would be detrimental to my business, said J. B. Jackson, manager of Jackson's Shoe Store. "There are a lot of farmers and rural people who come in on Saturdays.

growing little city, but we are stili A little city.

A retail clerk differed with Jackson: Im all for it. I get paid on Friday, so I can get to the bank that afternoon. And I think those bank people deserve Saturdays off.

The most articulate opponent of the banks proposed move was B- D. Johnston, manager of Bclk-Tylers, who said, In my opinion, it would be a discon* tlnuance of a service needed by the public. I dont think the merchants will like it /f the banks close on Saturdays I don't think they will be giving service to the people who .iced it

Johnston, who says his safe has been robbed recently, polnt-

SCENI OF WRECK

pursoit WAS killed, five injured in this collision near Ayden. It was Felt's seventh traffic fatality of the year.

(Photo by Roy Hardaa)

I know its customary in j ed out that he would have to large cities for banks to close carry a tremendous amount of Saturdays. But were not Ra-1 cash over Friday night *W leigh, or Cbaxlone. Wcrc t 0^ ifisri

A downtown waitress said, It wont make any difference to me. I never put any money in except once a month anyway."

Im dead set against it," tald an East Carolina College student. The banks are doing t Va to save money. I'd be for it if they raise the interest rates proportionately.

A retail merchant who didnt wish his name to be used, commented, I dont blame the banks. Theyre to business to make money.

But the thing is. banks have a protected area whereas retail businesses dont. Banks can make money even when theyfe closed because of the interest on money they have loaned out. A housewife said, "Well, my husband gets paid on Saturday mornings and if he cant get his check cashed, then we may get I to a bind until Monday.**

-TI 0*ily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fridey, Ausfust 13, 1965

Naval Academy Seeks Attract Top Scholars

ANNAPOUS. Md. (AP The UiS Na\*l Academy will

uc Its athletc .recruiting techniques and organization in a new canipaif n to attract :cp atude*its from high schools

arMind the countrj .

Plans for the academic talent acarch were announced today by r^ear Mm. Draper L. Kaufl-mat, academy superintendent.

He said a .imilar drive will be launched laicr bis year to recruit high school students wdlh

outstanding leadership ablllty,'^ auch as clacs officers, who

might not come to the academys attention as readily as an athlete or scholar.

The program will have our | very highest priority. he said.

TV Log

WNCT

aaioAv S:00 Chrvtnn* 00 New

10 Sporit w#e)hr . Newt

25 Weather ; WMburm 7:00 P Weponw 7; 30 Fnfrc (.30 OMtloan 0.00 Sec. Agent

7:00 Amo. Angy 10:00 Gunmoke

7:30 Rewhige 0:30 Cr Wmi. 0:00 Pvt. WOrM f;30 PIVhpu 10:00 Steworv 11:00 New

11:30 AAovIt tATUaOAY ;00 Mr. Merer f 00 Atvfn 0:30 Twin. Tu*. 10; 00 McGrew 10: M. Mewe 11:00 Limit 11:30 Jetwu 12:00 Sky King 12:30 New

1f;4S NFL Gem# 3:30 Star Perf. 4:Cfl Meominrey 4:30 Jeer liiJwa S.OO Amol, AnOy S:30 aettfeilne ;P0 New

4:10 Stort

11:00 Newt lltlS Movie SUNDAY 0:00 L*en

1:30 Ooipel Sino t:36 Mv Ptt! 10:00 Lemp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Cerner* 3 11:30 FIrtt l?fl 12:00 To Colleo# 12:30 Bittiellne 1:00 Movie

5:00 2oorem

:00 20th Century *:30 WWI 7:00 Lettle 7:30 Mertlan ;00 SutitvAn *;00 Twilight Z. 10:00 ceneilg Ctm 10:30 My LInef 11:00 New

11:15 Orowchn 11:45 $ler Perf.

We have a great thing going for u, in our athletic recrutiing system. said Kaffuman, who L'ccame superintendent two months ago. It has produced good student athletes with outstanding officer potential,

Now we re going after Uwic who can sUU fit our concept t the whole mao' but whose gblU* tea may be more pronounced in scholarship or leadership than in athletics.

The first to be contacted will be 189 National Merit Scholar scml-flnalists and other c<mi-mended students who recently indicated an interest H attending the naval academy on their examination forma. These students rank among the top 2 per cent in high schools ihrougbout the country,

Kauffman said hundreds of others whh similar high standing. who expressed a preference foi some other college or university also will come within the .scope of the campaign If they

A Restlessness In Rebel Sector

I are the type of individual we arc looking for.

We will compete for scholars in the same manner as we do for .he athlete who is also a good student, be said. "But we dont want the physically inept or the boy who baa no leader-^ip capabilities.

The superintendent last weekend sent a personal letter and package of information to each of the merit scholarship semif-inalista who expressed an interest in the academy.

A personal visit from a naval aciulemy representative is to follow.

Utilized in the program will be an organizatlcm of some 300 Blru Dogs volunteer talent scouts who make up Navy's nationwide athletic recruiting eys-tem and some 250 Blue and Gold officers, trained Naval Reservl^ who serve as academy Information officers In their home naval districts.

WNBE

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1:00 VAMntln* 1:30 Feylon FI. 0:00 12 O'clock 10:00 Now

10:10 WtaMAT 10:15 Ntgntllf# 12:00 Sc. Fic. ATUFOAY 7:30 Bow. Boys 0:30 Telstory 0:45 Jun. Jim 10:00 Fun House 10:30 Moppltv 11:00 B. Bunny 11:30 Cimr 12.00 Fgrky 12:30 BAMtoalt 4:rn P.G.A. Golf S:30 BAivJstAnd 4:30 King Family 7:30 t. Wlk

0 30 FaIaca

;30 Ntws 0:45 Ne..

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10:00 TaI. Hunt 10:30 WrAdlIng 11:30 JAmbor** SUNDAY 7:30 HATAld 1:00 GotFAl 4:00 FAlth 4; 30 Gospel 10:00 Bteny 10:30 Bullwinkt* 11:00 DIscovory 5 11:30 Insist 12:00 U. S. M. C. 12:30 Issues 1:00 Scope 1:30 Matinee 3:00 P.G.A. Golf 5:00 Big Picture 1:30 Have Gun 4:00 DaaHi vai. 4:30 'V*g. Train 7:30 BroMaldt 0:00 MevlA 10:00 News 10:15 Nk4 Cilv 11:15 Outlaws

WITN

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4:(,o Newscopa 4.15 SporH 4:25 WMttwr 4:3 Hwm.-BrMu 7:00 W. E*rp 7:30 SHewtim* 1:30 Bb Hope 4:31 J. B*my 10:00 J. Paar 11:00 Weather 11:0S Nwi 11:10 Spgrls 11:11 Tonight tAtUROAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7:30 Soact Angel :00 Hosaitality 4.00 Top Cat V:30 Hagthcat* 10:C0 Unclertlog 10:30 FlrePaH 11:00 Dgnni*

11:30 Pwry 17.00 Circu 1:00 Movies 4:00 Laramie S.-OO Sit. Sarvic* 5:30 T. I. A. 1:45 Sportsman 4:00 NBC Naws

:I5 News 4:25 Waamar :30 LItutenant 7:30 PHpper ;Q0 Ken. Jones 0:30 Mr, Magoo 4.00 AAovles 11:11 Weather 11:30 Theatre

SUNDAY

7:30 Trails west 0:00 Singln*

4:00 Revival 4:30 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien 10:30 Th# Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Oectslen 12:30 0. Roberts 1:00 Islanders 2:00 T. B. A. 2:30 Football 5:00 Aguanauts :0e Walts Ferge :39 NBC Sports 7:30 Disney 0:30 Brckskin 4'00 Bonense 10:00 Pogues 11:00 Theatre

SANTO DOMINGO, Domln-ictn Republic (API ReatlesB-ness BppeBrs to be mounting in the rebel sector of Santo Domingo as negoUations to u end the crisis drag on with no agreement in ^ht.

Two members of the Orgsni-za.i(Hi of American States peace committee EUsworth Bunker of the United States and Ramon de C^irmont d! El Salvidor were booed when they arrived at the rebel headquarters Thursday to meet with Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the insurgent chief.

The day before ahoutlng demonstrators imevented the OAS ocanmittee from leaving the rebel quarter until Caamano Intervened.

Shortly alter Bunker and de Clairmont left Caamano Thursday, three riioU rang out in front of rebel headquartera. Bystanders said rebel s<ddieni were disarming a guard who was drunk and the guards gun went off.

A rebel soldier was killed Wednesday night, setting off reports that a quarrel had broken out In the rebel camp. Col. Manuel Ramon Montes Arache, chief of the rebel armed forces, said the soldier was killed while trying to arrest a chicken thief.

The incidents are considered signs of increasing unrest in the rebel sector, where extreme leftwingerB are known to oppoee the course negotiations with the OAS peace committee have taken.

ill Million For Study 01 Toxics

Town Wants A $1 Million Hole

I LYONS. Kan, (AP) - The Lyons Chamber of Commerce wants a $1 mllbon hole In the ground.

It has asked the General Services AdminUdratlon to give it an underground silo which formerly hcHised an Atlas misaUe. The chamber thinks It will be a good tourist attraction.

The Air Force has phased out its Atlas mlssUea in cen t r a 1 Kansas.

About 25 per cent of Denmarks population lives by sgrl-culture.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. AP)-A $17 million dollar grant for a seven-year study of effects of toxic drugs and other chemical ubatances on mankind has been awarded the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

The grant was announced in WashlngUm by Dr. Luther Terry. UB. surgeon general. It is being made by the National Institute of General Medical Sciences of the National Ristl-tute of Health. Terry termed it the largest single award of its kind.

Terry said the study will be of greater scope and magnitude than any previous effort in the study of the possible toxic effects of drugs and other chemical substances to which man Is exposed.

He added, 'Potential toxic rc-acUcms to the mounting numbers of drugs used today In the practice of medicine have become a matter of Increasing concern In recent years and there is recognition in both lay and medical circles that these problems sre not receiving adequate attentk.

The new phaimacology-toxl-cologv center to be operated under the program will be under the direction of Dr. Thomas C. Butler, a professor In the UNC Deoartment of Pharmacology.

Dr. I?aac M. Taylor, dean of the UNC Medical School, said the imiversUys planning office is considering a site for the research center building. The building is expected to be ready for use In late 1968 or early I960. The center Is expected to employ 300 persons within five years.

CELEBRATING FIRST BIRTHDAY

open for six weeks. The center, which Is open from 6:30 a.m. of six. Mrs. Anne Craddock is the director and owner.

The Jack and Jill Day Nursery at 302 S. Maple St. celebrates its first birthday party, having bee n 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., accomodates children from six weeks old to kindergarten age, using a staff

Three Additions To Math Faculty

The East Carolina Coll e g e faculty will have three new mathematiclans when school op> ens next mcuith.

Dr. Tullio Plgnani, math department director, said two of the new faculty members are additions and one Is a replacement. His aUff for the 1965-66 school year will number 23.

New appointees are Donald F. Bailey of CUffslde, who comes to ECC from Vanderbilt University where he held grada t e asslstantshlps for three ye a r s <1962-1965; and Mr. Katyc Oliver Sowell, a native (rf Winston - Salem, who will leave a teaching post at florida State University.

Calvin Irvin Owens of Harbinger. an alumnus of ECC, will reolacc Roger L, Creech, who will be on a years leave of b-sence for graduate study tt the University of South Carolina.

Border Market Prices Varying

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flue-cured tobacco prices on the South Carollna-Border North Carolina Belt changed $1 to $4 In grade averages Thursday.

The Federal - State Market News Service said'more losses than gains were reported for untied offerings while prices for most tied grades were a little higher. Volume was heavier and general quality was a little better.

Sales Wednesday totaled 4,-492,010 pounds and averaged $61.86 per 100 pound.

Markets in South Carolina sold 2,803,024 pounds of untied leaf at a $62.74 average and 216,474 average and 216,474 pound of tied leaf at a $65.49 average. North Carolina markets sold 1,-688,986 pounds of untied leaf at a $60.41 average and 1.102,588 pounds of Ued leaf at an average of $63.91.

Auction bid averai^ on a limited number of representative U.S. grade for Thursday were:

UnUed:

Lugs good lemcm 71 unchanged; fair lemon 70 unchanged. low lemon 68 up 1, fair orange 70 unchanged, low orange 67 unchanged.

Primings good lemon 67 unchanged, fair lemon 65 unchanged, low lemcHi 59 down 2.

Ncwidcscript -- Rest priming side 49 down 4, poorest 43 up 4.

Tied:

LugsFair lemon 73 up 1.

Primings good lemon 69 up 1, fair lemon 67 unchanged, low lemon 61 unchanged, fair orange 67 unchanged, low orange 61 down 1.

Nondescript beat priming side 56 up 2, poorest 46 up 1

Marines Experiment In Night Helicopter Assault

By JOHN T. WHEELER NAM YEN, South Viet Nam (AP) Under the light of a full moon and aerial flare, a fleet of helicopters landed U.S Marines in Elephant Valley for another search for Viet Cong guerrillas.

Robersonville

Notes

POLICE NAB FOUR ROBERSONVILLEFour persons were arrested by Robcr-sonvllle police during the past week. Two arrests were for public drunkenness and two were for being drunk.

Durham Chief Is Fireman Of Year

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cosmo L. Cox, Durham fire chief, is North Carolinas Fireman of the Year.

Cox was elected by the North Carolina Firemens Association Thursday. The association is holding its annual c(iventicn in Charlotte,

The Carolinas AssodaUon d Mutual Insurance Agents named the Burgaw Municipal Fire Department and the Mtoerl Springs Volunteer Fire Department winners of Its efficiency awards.

euuncs

DISCOUNT

DEPT. STORE

MEMORIAL DRIVE 4 FARMVILLE HIGHWAY WEST END CIRCLE

HOURS: OAIIY 10 A.M. Tit 10 PJM. tun I PAL Til PAIL

)

Govm't Aproves School Plans

CHARLOTTE (AP)The Char-lotte - Mecklenburg plan for school desegregation has been approved by the federal government and more faculty integration is expected when the fall term starts.

The approval tBows the continuation of federal aid to the largest school system in ^North Carolina. It b expected to amount to more than $2 million during the next fiscal year.

Sue For Alleged Secrets Theft

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham textile machinery manufacturing company, Gunter k Cooke luchas filed a $2.*^ million suit against a Pennsylvania company it says tried to obtain trade secrets.

The Durham company alleged in the suit filed Thursday in Durham County Superior Ckiurt that T. B. Woods Co., inc., conspired to obtain Information on the manufacture of an improved cotton card driver.

Says 'Education Compact Liked

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)-Por-mer Oov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina said today 42 governors'* have Indicated an interest in the idea of a proposed interstate compact for education and have expressed their willingness to send representatives to a plannhiR meeting.

The planning session will be held in Kansas City, Mo.. Sept. 29 and SO.

We need the. kind of inter-tate cooperation' that will give us the voice for a unified expresin of purpose." Sanford told the 18th annual meeting of the National Legislative Confer ence.

RACK YARD STABBING

ROBERSONVILLEPolice are Investigating the stabbing of Osie Alston of River Road. Hch race York was being held for investigation In the incident which occurred about 2 a.m. Sunday.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP

ROBERSONVILLE Vance Ross Highsmith will be going to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl this fall, aided by a four-year scholarship valued at $250 per year.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Harvey Highsmith of Robersonville,

The Marines said it was the first large-scale night helicopter assault in history.

The choppers flew through a mountain pass at midnight to Nam Yen, a village 12 miles northwest of the Da Nan? Air Base. As many as 500 hard-core Viet Cong sometimes operate In the area.

Several bursts of fire sent tracer bullets through the night as the Marines made light contact with a small Vlct Cong force. One dead guerrilla was found at dawn. About 20 prisoner were taken. The operation continued.

Minutes after midnight, a company of Marines landed at each of two villages straddling the Ca De River. The Marines faces were Wakened with a wax-base camouflage makeup that turned to a sickly gray-green by morning. a.

Flares were dropped for a only a few minutes Just long enough for the helicopter to unload and move out again.

U. Col. David Clemente of Jacksonville, N.C., commander of the 2nd Battalion. 3rd Marines, organizied the operation after an enemy document was captured. It warned the Viet Cong fighters to clear out of villages before dawn because the Marines always attack aft

er first light.

Col. Clement said the Idea for Operation Midnight came from his operations officer, MaJ, Marc Moore of Dallas. Tex.

The night attack, if adopted as a tactic in the Viet Nam .war, opens a number of possibilities for Vietnamese and American troops, Marine officers say.

They say large forces could be moved In around known Viet Cong villages at night, then set ambushes to catch guerrillas attempting to slip out before a 'thorough search at dawn.

Attacking troops idso could be landed at night for a forced march for an early morning attack against a vUlage 8<ne distance from the landing zone.

Viet Cong observation posts on hilltopB now can spot troop movements during the day. CommuniBt trocHb then can either move out of the way or set up ambush positions.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AinS

MAGNIFIERS OPERA OUSSIS

bring

your

CROSS BURNED ROBERSONVILLE A small cross soaked in kerosene and wrapped in rags was burned at the home of Dave Bowen near Bethany Pentecostal Holiness Church last Friday about 11 p.m.

Sheriffs officers thus far have turned up no definite leads.

DELICIOUS

BLUEBERRY

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West End Bakery 1308 DicklBsoB Ave. Mrs. Morton's Bakery $16 Evtnt Street

The famous Blarney stone is located in an old castle four miles northwest of Cork, in Ireland.

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OPEN E.%rn DAY

FARMVILl.K Mr.s. B. W. Mebane, home eoonoinioa teacii-er in the H. B. Sugg .school, an-nounce.s that tho home economics department of the school 4rill be open each day from 8:30 to 1:30 for parents and teach-trs.

CUSTOME-MADE DRAPERIES I. Free eatlmate In year home t. No larger fabric aelectloB la N. C.

8. Dcceratar-CoBsultaat t. InstaDaiioa. roda, cte. hy trained pcrseoatl t. Over 8.M6 tattsflcd cub-tomert.

I. Onr 2t years experlenec la te .venr advantage. Take ne ^Chnaee.

HOME FURNITURE

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Mr. Thomsons in better shape than ever.

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Mr. Thomfon^s great ihape is locked in these 65% Dacron* polyester/35% cotton wash t: wear pants. Because they haic Koratron* pemianenl press.

That crisp, snappy look i$ in to stay. No bag* ging in the knees. No sagging in the scat Theyrt j wrinklc-frcc, too. Never, ever need ironing. Not even touch-ups. Can be machine washed and dryed# The shapes in permanently. So is the crease.

Regardless of the shape youre in, the pants yoa wear will always look great whtn you say, Thomson, please,**

Sizes 118

Colors navy, OLIVE, BLACK, CELERY

Bloun t-Harvey

Miss 1 -iinda Mdtgan Says Vows In Sunday Rites

The Daily ITaflactor, Greanvilla, N. CFriday, August 13, 19653

wJs th? cl # ^Ptist Church nist. and Mias Mary Anna Fer-

wedding of guson, soloist, who sang O

Kay Morgan and I Promise Me. Whither Thou

^acc Mobley Sunday at! Ooest and The Lords Pray-

3:00 p.m.

The Rev. R. L. Johnson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Wilma D. Morgan and the ^OTg&n of Rt. 3, Washington. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mobley of Rt. 1. Grimes-land.

The church was decorated with floor baskets of white gladioli, palms and native greenery. Seven - branched candelabra were used in back of the altar and pews were marked with White satin bows.

Wedding music was presented hy Mrs. Willard Andrews, ia-

er."

Given in marriage by her uncle, Willard Andrews, the bride vfor a dress of silk organza designed with a scoop neckline accented by lace medallions. Her two - tiered waist length veil of imported illusion was attached to a bridal crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with a purple - throated orchid with streamere.

Mra. Ray Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a full length sheath dress in green summer peau with natural waistline and a full wat-teau panel l^ck. She wore a matching crown with bows of

MRS. JENIES ISSACC MOBLEY

FRIDAT p.m.-Kiwanis

Cub

-Exchange Cub

6:30 meets 6:30 pjn.-meets

7:15 p.m.Mias Bonnie

Rippard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. JJB. Kitrell Sr. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 P.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Cub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 pjn.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Alpha Xi Delta sorority will sponsor a fall hat sale at Ehn Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Mary Linton Goodwin given by Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. J. N. LeConte

6:00 p.m.Forde - Goodwin wedding rehearsal will

Events

be held at Eighth Street Christian Church 7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burk will honor Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins at a dinner party

8:00 p.m.After - rehearsal dinner himorlng the Porde-Goodwin wedding party will take place at the Elks Club given by W. C. Goodwin SUNDAY 12:15 p.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Forde-Goodwin wedding party will be held at the Candlewick Inn. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. David Proctor, Mrs. Anne Lee Hardee, Mrs. W. D. Barbre and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Mary Linton Goodwin and Henry Lester Forde Jr. will take place at Eighth Street Christian Church

tulle. She carried a nosegay of yellow strawflowers with matching filler and streamers.

Las^ton Davenport served as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Hardee of Greenville and Ray Wilson oi Grimesland.

For her daughters weddiiig, Mrs. Morgan chose a pale blue dress of crepe with white accessories and a corsage of white mums.

The bridegrooms mother wore a beige lace dress with brown accessories and a corsage of white mums.

For traveling, the bride chang. ed into a pink embroidered sheath with patent accessories and the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside at Grimesland.

The bride is a 1964 graduate of Grimesland High School and attended Chowan CoDege, Murfreesboro. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Grimesland High School and is present 1 y employed by Dupont in Kinston.

After - Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, the brides mother entertained members of the wedding party and friends at a after - rehearsal party in ..the social hall of the church.

The appointed table was covered witb a white lace cloth over pink linen and crystal candelabra held pink tapers decorated with pink net and lily of the valley. Native greenery and wedding beUs were used throughout the ron.

The brides mother serv e d cake after the bridal couple had cut the traditicmal first slice. Miss Joy Ferguson served punch.

The bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

.-all Hat Sale Ailnoiinced For Saturday

STOKES NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Barnhill of Montgomery, Ala., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie R. Barnhill, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nels<Hi of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cole have returned from Norristown, Pa., where they attended the reunion of the 59th Divlsiai of World War I.

Mrs. Lillie Weathersbee and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards spent Sunday in Oak City with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wailenh-man of Brooklyn, N.Y., have returned home after spending two weeks with her nephew, William Cherry and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Futrelle and family of Airona, Pa., are visiting his parents Mt. and Mrs. Roland Futrelle,

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phillips of Grifton visited his sister, Mrs, Esther H. Hardison, over the weekend.

Be modern with

MOEN

Hannis Warren erf Raleigh visited friends and relatives here over the weekend. He also attended the funeral of his cousin, E. E. Warren on Sunday.

Mrs. J. L. Mooring is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex Evans, and family in Winterville for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and family left Tuesday for Dallas, Tex., where they visit his aunt, Mrs. Julia Congleton, for two weeks.

Mrs. miian Cragleton spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Harold Watson and daughter, Kathy, spent two days last week in Winston-Salem,

Brides-Elect Honored Saturday

GRIPrONMiss Bette Jo Gaskins, MissVivian Nelson and Miss John Smith, brides-elect, were honored at a buffet Saturday night at the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Butcher.

Guests were greeted by the host and hostess in the foyer, which was decorated with an arrangement of pkik roses, gladioli and llropi in a silver bowl. In the living room, a similar arrangement was used on the coffee table.

The appointed table in the dining room was centered with a silver and crystal epergne with tuberoses, camaUixis and rub-rum lUies flanked by a five branched silver candelabra holding lighted tapers.

The honorees were remembered with corsages upon arrival. They were presented gifts of cyr^ by the host and hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe House and Mrs. John Glenn assisted in serving.

Luncheon Fetes Miss Gaskins

GRIFTON-Miss Bette Jo Gaskins, bride-elect, was honored at luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Thomas, Greenville.

Mrs. Dewey WaU was assisting hostess.

Auxiliary tables were centered with arrangements of summer flowers-

The honoree was remembered with a Japanese porcelain bowl and a silver tray by the hostesses.

The fifth fund - raising project for underprivileged children, a fall hat sale, will be held here Saturday by the Elast Carolina College Chapter of Alpha vXi Delta social sorority.

Fresh from New York City, the new hats will be on sale in the Elm Street Recreation Center from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Eleven Alpha Xi Delta sisters, in their first year of sponsoring the sale, will also be available to model the hats, suitable for informal and formal wear.

At four dollars a hat, contri-< buttons will be collected for the sororitys philanthropy wh 1 c h offers each year money for Pitt Countys Welfsure Department in helping underprivileged c h i 1-dren.

The annual project was established in 1960 as an effort by the sorority to help support needv children in the Greenville area.

In charge of this years sale is Jane Williams of Spencer and Carol Cross of 3315 Draper Ave., Charlotte. No two hats will be alike, said Miss Williams, sorority president. They will be the latest in fall fashions and we are hoping the townspeople will come see for themselves.

Nine other Alpha Xi Deltas helping with the project are Juanita Blaine (Nlta) Barbee of

2629 Central Ave., Charlo 11 e;

Rosemary Bonnevle of 3123 Ll-beth St., Charlotte: E. Hazel Byrd of Dunn; Carolyn Clarke Cootes of 111 W. Queen St.. Straa-burg, Va.;

Linda Sue Jennings of 4618 Valhalla Drive, Portsmouth, Va.;

Lynda Gaye Love of 1903 Green-briar Road, Kinston; Judith Anne Taylor of Route 1, Newport; Barbara Sue Trader of Route 1, Angler; and Mar t h a Ann Vick of 609 River Road,

Jacksonville.

FALL HAT SALE . . . sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta sorority will be held tomorrow at Elm Street Recreation Center. Modeling hats, left to right, are Linda Jennings, Carol Cross, Jane Williams and Hazel Byrd.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Miss Rippard Entertained

Miss Bonnie Rippard was honored at a luncheon Wednesday given by Mrs. Louis Gaylord Sr. and Mrs. W. M. Scales at the home of Mrs. Scales.

The house was decorated with white, yellow and pink roses, chrysanthemums and bridal wreath. A white and yellow flower arrangement was used to center the appointed table. Auxiliary tables were centered with pink and white flowers.

The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations and a gift of silver.

Mrs. William H. Rippard, mother of the bride-elect, was a special guest.

Assisting the hostesses in servfaig was Mrs. Dean Painter of Coronado, Calif.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langley and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Allen Langley at Grimesland.

J. S. House of Greenville spent the weekend with his brother, Durwood House.

James R. Crawford in Grifton.

R. S. Rigsby and daughter, Eleanor, of Durham enroute to New Jersey, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Elks several days this week.

Several members of the league of the Piney Grove F.W.B

left from Charleston, S. C., Wednesday morning for Frank-port, Germany, where he will be statiCHied for a year.

Miss Sue Wynn spent Wednes- church visited the Childrens

day with Miss Bonnie Poplin at Carolina Beach.

Mrs. Janes Fulford and daughters, Nancy and Mary Ellen who have been in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, the past two years are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox spent one day last week in Durham.

Johnnie ONeal is on an extended trip In the state of Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Moore of Winston-Salem were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Batts. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of Greenville were guests on Sunday.

Mrs. Francis Stoddard, Mrs. Graham Crawford and son were Wednesday visitors of Mrs.

Home at Middlesex Sunday afternoon, where they gave their adopted child, Teresa Holiday, a birthday party.

W. L. Brown of Jacksonville is visiting his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Batts.

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sutton, and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Strickland and children were visitors of Rev. and Mrs, Walter Sutton at Emul Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Junior Stocks near Grimesland.

Mias Sue Wynn and Ed Cox were recent visitors of friends in New Bern.

PPC David Harrell, who visited his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, WlllHir Bar-der, after serving with the U. S. Army two years In Korea,

BIRTH

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mif drew Jackson Wib' Greenville, route 1, ; Donald Gerald, on Augv 1965, in Pitt Memorial He al.

Ever add grated orange along with butter when you are seasoning freshly cooked beets?

jantzen rules the underworld

Dinner Party Held Wednesday

GRIFTONMiss Bette Jo Gaskins and Miss Vivian Nelsm were hwiored Wednesday night by Miss Jane Butler Mewbom and Miss Ann Lynn Davis at a dinner party held at the home of Miss Mewbom.

Throughout the house, arrangements of gladioli, roses and pom pons were used as decoraticms.

The honorees were presented corsages upon arrival and later remembered with gifts of crystal in their chosen patterns.

MRS. JOHN CARROL WILLIAMS. . .is the former Eve-Ijm Marie DeGraff, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph E. DeGraff of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Williams of Williamston, took place Monday in South Carolina.

Personals

Mrs. Almeta Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Richard Taft has returned home after visiting his cousin. Tommy Taft, who is enrolled at the University of Mexico.

IRON SEAM SHUT

If the seam of a drese pulls apart, press the seam open on the wrong side and then iron a strip of iron-on tape down the center of the seam.

Refreshing

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

FOR EVERY KITCHEN Unlqut feual Convmitnct

FraekUe M. Browe PlumMag Centrecter. Inc. IIM S. Eyau Street Pheeee PL 2-S81S Night PL t-ZSS

We of Stafford Oldsmobile Company are pleased to announce that Fred Sauvt Is now associated with ur firm as sales manager.

Freds nineteen years kales experience in the automobile and truck business has earned him the reputation of being a competent and trustworthy salesman.

Wa invite yoa to come, meet Fred and talk over your automotive needs with him.

STAFFORD

OLDSMOBILE CO., INC.

HOOKER RD.'

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Jantzens new Curvallure push-up bra feels as beautiful as it looks. Special shaping lifts your natural contours to abovc-the-bra-beauty. Now with new airy Kodel fluff pads that are lighter and more natural than youve e\ cr worn.

White, Black A B 32-36.

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OUT

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GROUP II

Teens & Women's

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Miss Wonderful. Skooters Sold to 19.99

GROUP ill

Teens A Womens

SANOAIS

PR.

Sold To $.).99

GROUP IV

Women's Summer

HANDBAGS

UNTIL

Friday, August 13, 1965

Industry For Those Who Compete

See! Now I'm Respectable ... White Collar, Tool"

While North Carolinas industrial growth is moving forvvaixi with increasing momentum, there are many communities across the state that are yet to move into the mainstream of this economic development.

There are other communities, however, which have had to curtail their efforts to attract new industry simply because their rapid industrial expansion has outstripped the available labor in their particular areas.

By and large the communities which are not in the mainstream of economic development that is sweeping North Carolina are those which have not put forth the proper effort to exploit their

Accreditation

Value Stressec.

own assets for industrial development.

During the first half of this year some 179 million was spent on new and expanded industries in North Carolina. This expenditure added some 17,000 new industrial jobs in North Carolina, 43.4 per cent more than were added during the first half ot the previous year. The new jobs are expected to reflect payroll increases ot |63 million annually, up 45.8 per cent from the same period of 1964.

Where is the new industry going?

In every part of North Carolina. Not to every community, to be sure; but certainly to every section of the state. It is going to "the communities which have learned to compete in the difficult area of attracting industry. It is going to the communities which are putting forth the greatest effort on their own to attract new outside industry and at the same time to develop local industry and expand industries they already have.

7 Wn.LIAM A. SHIRES

ACXrREDIT The fipecUl speaker ben study commls< ston teamed in public bearkif s this week that lose of tccred-JtaU(M by North Carolina s stale aupported Unlver s 11 y yWtem and colleires could be very serious Indeed.

But It failed, apparently, to determine nearly so cleai ly the extent to which accreditation of the states higher education institutions ki in Jeopardy, or what It can do about it. No witness CQfUld or would aty definitely.

Tlie impression, howev e r. was that accreditation of the Imkltutions is in serious Jeopardy because of the states 1963 l^jeaker Ban law which re-cional aocredlUng officials feel constitutes pdltical Interfer-fioe wtth governing boards of the aohools and with aca-dende freedom.

This fact and the consequences of it were uppermost in minds of the commission members. reflected by their questions occasionally their pu&tiement.

VIEW The study commission was unable to find out. for example, Just how the Commission on Colleges (rf the Southern AseoclaUai of Colleges and Schools may view its present efforts to find a solution to the controversy.

WILLIAM

shires

It U this arm of the regional accrediting agency which has power to withdraw or suspend accreditation of the affected insUtutioots.

The Executive Council of this Commission already has served notice that it has found the Speaker Ban law constitutes "political interference" with the institutional boards of trustees, and will report this to the full Coiiuntesion in November.

STEPS - Most cf the in-formatlmi on the accreditation question came from the first witness at ti initial hearings. Dean Emmett B. Fields of Vanderbilt Unlvereity who Is dudrmao (rf the Oxnmis-aten fm Colleges.

What the Executive Council has done, Fields said, "is not a fteal action" but only the "ftiet step In a cmitinutng process, . .** The next step, he said, it **up to the Osmmis-slon. which will hear the case" at its meeting in Richmond. Va., in the Fall. He assured the study group that there *vould he "full hearings" but he declined to speculate on what action might be taken.

"la there any real threat of loss of aocredltaUim." Rep. Lacy Tbomlxirg asked Fields.

In reply. Fields would say only that the statement d the Executive Council "speaks for itself.

This was a statement <rf May 19 at a meeting called by Fields liter he had met with Gov. Dan K. Moore In Raleigh. The Executive Council tasued its findings which. Fields said, was a "recommendation that the CkmunissioD determine the status of the affected institutions with respect to continued accredltatlOT. . ."

WORDS Fields himself spoke rather (tirongly in a lengthy, prepared statement for the study commission. But he declined to comment on his individual views, pointing out that he will preside at the Richmond meeting.

As to the Council's findings. Fields statement said this: "The Council has found that political Interference with the authority of the governing boards has occurred, and it believes that the evidence for this finding Is prima facie."

It is Inherent In the language of the Speaker Ban law, he said, "that the govern i n g boards were deprived of an authority they had theretof ore possessed, namely, to set policy for such matters for the Institutiona under their responsibility. They were deprived of thte authority without a public hearing,"

SPECTACLE - He added that the Executive Council recognlas that the boards "find it extremely difficult, if n o t imposBible. to protect Intellectual freedom on the campuses under the strictures of the speaker ban law. He said it found "pleas of the governing boards for redress have gone unresolved, that opposition "reflects on the integrity of the boards and causes injury to the morale of many penms wh are directly responsible for the conduct of higher educaUwi in North Carolina.

"The Executive Council has concluded that higher education cannot function most effectively in the midst of this bitter spectacle, and that detrimental effects have ensued."

UNABLE Beyond this, however, the study commissions efforts to define a line of legislative authority and prerogative and find some comm<Mi ground to remove the cloud on accreditation was lawely wmewarding.

It was unable to determine Just what it might recommend, short of outrtfht repeal of the offending law, to satisfy the accrediting agency.

Were grappUng here with a very difficult problem," Sen, Gordon Hanes told Fields. "What Im trying to get at te who can tell us what to do.

Fields said the answer to that must be the Commission on Colleges itself.

If loss of accreditation does occur, the study commission heard that many millions of dollars In grants for vari o n s programs and research may be lost by the institutions.

Publicity-Seeking Bid In Call For Registrars

CORE, it seems to us, is trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill in its appeal to the Justic Department to sent federal registrars into at least 34 North Carolina counties.

The appeal is unnecessary, unreasonable, and obviously designed to distort the facts as they exist with respect to voter registration in North Carolina.

We are confident the Justice Department will recognize the appeal for what it is. . .a publicity seeking maneuver on the part of a few individuals who may think they have something to gain by provoking an incident.

Certainly there is no validity to the charge that the State Boards of Elections is seeking to delay enforcement of the recent voting rights bill. Certainly there is no fundation for the assertion that a clear danger presently exists that violations of constitutional protected rights will continue in North Carolina" with respect to voting.

The scatter-gun approach to any Isolated voter registration problems which may exist in North Carolina will not solve the problem. When and if there is an indication that citizens are being denied the right to register because of race or other unlawful considerations in any community of the state, we are confident the State Board of Elections will move swiftly and firmly to correct the situation.

CORE officials are leaning on a weak reed with the unfounded allegations upon which their have based their appeal for federal registrars in North Carolina.

orgely.

By Judge ALEC W. BROWN

Youth Jury Plan Helps

President Is On

Oifficult Spot

EDITORS NOTE Judge Alec W. Brown, eutbor of the following article, ie the Judicial district Judge the equivalent of magistrate in Madera, Calif. He has been wi the bench for 6^ years.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnaon Is (xi the sp(^.

By Monday he must find a solution that will keep Republican critics quiet, save face for the United States, and get the United States, Russia and the United Nations off the hook.

This is the hook: The Soviet Unli, Prance, Belgium, South Africa, Yemen and eight Communist countries owe $108 million to the UnUed Nations as their share of '^e cost of keeping the peace in the Middle East and the Congo.

Russias share is $62.2 million. Russia refuses to pay, arguing that the way the U.N. decision to send peacekeeping forces into the Middle East and the Congo was made was illegal. Prance takes a similar position. \

But the Xhnited States has been making Russia its main target and insisted the Soviets must pay up or lose their vote in the U. N. General Assembly.

The Daily Reflector

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Entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe, N. C. as aeoond claaa

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If that happened, and Russia and her satellites quit the world organization, only a sheU would be left. This argument for months has made a mess of the United Nations. The United States has been softening its stand.

An American bwkdown, particularly at this time when the United States doesnt want Russia to get Involved In the Vietnamese war, seems certain. Johnsons problem is how to do it gracefully. This is the background.

Originally the U.N. Security CJouncll where the United States, Russia, Britain, France

and Nationalist China all have a veto that can kill any a(^on had the right to use U.N. forces to stop aggression.

But at the time of the Korean War the United Nations was able to intervene only because, when the Security Council made the decision, Russia was absent. The United States didnt want to get caught In a narrow squeak like that again.

So it proposed that the General Assembly, where all 114 member nations can vote but none has a veto, should be able to take action against a future aggress<H*. There were five dissenters on this: Russia and the Soviet Bloc.

In due time the assembly in 1956 voted to send a peacekeeping force into the Middle East and another into the Congo in 1960. Russia oppos e d both actions. Prance opposed the mission to the Congo.

But the cost of keeping the peace runs into millions. Prance, Russia and the other 11 objectfaig nations didnt pay their assessments for this cost.

France took the position the assembly didnt have the power to do what it did. Russia argued both actions were illegal and that only the Security CJouncil, where It can use a veto, has Uie right to vote funds for peacekeeping.

But Article 19 of the U.N. Charter says if a member falls behind for two years in what It owes toward U.N. expenses, it shall have no vote in the assembly. The United States demanded Russia pay up or lose Its vote.

That was the American position under Johnson last year. Nevertheless, the United States didnt force an all-or-nothing showdown and this year its position seemed to soften.

Some Republicans in Congress began to attack the Johnson administration for what they called backdown. Yet, in this case sometwie has to yield or the United Nations may go up in smoke.

This is why It seems inevitable. Johnson by Monday will have to work out some form-

(ConUnued Oa Page 6)

MADERA, Calif. (AP) As the handsome 18-ycar-old high school senior turned away from my bench to begin five days in jail, he was biting his Ups to fight back tears. But how could this be, I asked myself, when <mly a few hours carUer this same boy has "bravely risked his life in his speeding automobile, with no thought for his personal safety.

How can a Judge analyze these too-common situatkms?

The young man was not new to my court, having once lost his drivers Ucense for drag racing and running stop signs. However, this time he had really "tied one on loading up to a warm glow on illegally obtained beer, running three stop signs and attempting to outrace a highway patrol car at up to 110 miles per hour.

Such cwiduct Indicated this teen-ager suffered from some degree of antisociety rebeUion, resulting in a refusal to recognize the responsibiUties our-sjrstem requires. But why does the modem, often higWy intelligent young man or woman commit these stupid acts stupid becaui they je<H)ardli everything the teen-ager hop-

Other E(ditors Saying

Law Is The Mortar

(Jacksonville Dally News)

Mere absence of war Is not enough. Before real peace can come to the world, a truly international and truly workable system of law must somehow be hammered out of the diverse legal and political systems, cultures, religions, fears and suspicions, needs, and desires of the nations of the world.

What may one day be.viewed as a significant milestone (m the road to this goal is the second international conference on World Peace ISirough Law, to be held in Washington Sept. 13-18. More than 2,000 judges, lawyers, law professors and students will attend to exchange ideas and problems at its sessions.

President Johnson has designated the opening day of the conference as World Law Day and lawyers in every community are being asked to stage some special program In observance.

Driving force behind the cwi-ference is Charles S. Rhyne, former president of the American Bar Association, who organized the first world conference held in Athens in 1963. Out of this meeting sprang the

World Peace Through Law Center, which Rhyne heads and which is presently headquartered in Washington. It Is supported by dues from member lawyers around the world.

Purpose of the 1965 Washington conference is two fold:

First, to examine the thousands of existing international treaties and precedents and to draw up new and potential areas of frictitm and dispute; second, to lay the ground-work for a system of world regional courts to handle cases not important enough to go to the International Court of Justice in the Hague.

Lawyers, who will attend the conference as individuals and not as official representatives of their countries, will go home to drum up support for their proposals.

While Rhyne points to the shocking inadequacies of existing international law and legal insitutions, he nevertheless feels that "ours Is becoming the golden age of the law one that will be fashioned by and shared by all nations and aU peoples.

He has to be right. There is no other rational way.

GREET THE BLOODMOBII

RETCHED ARM

?eoDle

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Coypright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

MILWAUKEE Wis.: Sargent Shriver and his gov3rnment-financed anti-poverty crusade get aU the headlines. But not all the wealth of the Indies or of America can solve our problems unless individuals, without waiting upon Washington, get out and do something for themselves.

Before coming to Milwaukee, to look into its voluntary methods of ending racial discrimination in employment practices, I had watched my son Chris, a junior in coU^e this coming autumn, carry through what I thought a unique summer Job placement idea for the teen-agers of his home town of CTheshire bi Connecticut. Chris had published a directory, financed by adverttemeuts from the town merchants, of some fifty or sixty young people and the various job claaetfVcations that Interested them. The diredory had been distributed, but as I took off for the Middle West it was too soon to know what effect it might be having on the teenage unemployment situation in a small ccmununity.

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

es to achieve In his lifetime?

How does a magistrate "tune his own mind to U mental wavelength of the delinquent juvenile?

It was with these questions in mind that I began noting the apparent success of a youth jury pit^ram in Duval County, Florida.

I discussed the ^an with student leaders at Madera High School where I was graduated 27 years before and the response was overwhelming.

On my own youth jury, as it developed, student volunteers register potential jurors, who are then selected by lot. The only requirement is that the student have a valid drivers license. So far, Jurors range in age frwn 16 to 19, but Jurors who are graduated remain on the list and slowly the average age will increase.

The juries consist of Jtix persons. I use two Juries for each court session, one hear a case while the other deliberate in private.

The Juries which have an advisory function handle misdeanor crimes involving persons under 19.

Talking with Elmer Winter of the famous Milwaukee (and world-wide) firm of Manpower, Inc., who is the sparkplug of the Milwaukee Voluntary Equal Employment Opportunity Council, I mentiraied my sons idea for matching teen-agers with jobs, adding that I thought It was rather original. An amused glint came Into Mr. Winters eye. The notion of a directory financed by the merchants could be, he said, a new gimmick. But the kids of Milwaukee, so he hiformed me. had anticipated Chris by a full year in taking it upon themselves to solve the problem of teen-age unemployment. Mr. Winter had had a hand in getting things started, but he had quickly bowed out.

After four months, the program has been a very successful experiment. 'The juries have expressed consistent^ good rec-ommendati(His for punishment, and three-fourths of the time I have followed the recommendations almost to the letter.

Surprisingly, even after stiff sentences, violators display less resentment toward the youth jury than they normally would direct to the Judge.

The immediate success of my youth jury has cwivinced me of its tremendous potential as a means of creating respect and Improving the channels of communication between young people and the judicial and law enforcemet agecies.

Taking me down the street to some store- space occupied by the kids oreanization that is called Youthpower, Inc., Mr, Winter introduced me to Ron Franzmeier. a University of Wisconsin undergraduate who Is specializing in speech and journalism. Ron, who spends all his waking summer hours running Youthpower, told me that he and his helpers had placed 1,183 Milwaukee kids in Jobs this summer up to August 1. Their total of placements for last year, the first of their operation, was 1,3(X), a figure which should be equalled and passed by mid-August. But even this doesnt tell the full ^ory, so Ron Franzmeier says.The fact is that a good percentage of the 1964 summer placements went back to their same jobs this year without bothering to tell Youthpower, Inc., about it.

The Youthpower staff works purely for the love of it. Some drop in for a few hours & week: others put in upwards of forty hours and more. There is a jangle of phones as they list applicants, keep the indexes up to snuff, and answer requests for a boy to mow grass, or a girl to wait on table at a motel restaurant. Tom Biracree, 18-years-old, Michele Fink, 16. and Marga Niemeyer, 17, all of them full-time staffers, crowded around me to tell what a great thing for Milwaukee this Youthpower idea ha proved to be. I couldnt help contrasting their appearance and attitudes with the sight of the nai-study-ing students I had seen slouching about the university gates at Berkeley, California, in bare feet and professional slob dress.

The Milwaukee Youthpower, Inc., has been Imitated this summer in CThlcago and in Green Bay, Wisconsin. In Mil-(Contlnued On Page 6)

esson: Never Trust Anybody

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BE ALERT 1-X)R GREATNESS

Almost one hundred years ago a six-year-old boy came h(Mne frwn achool crying. He handed his mother a cruel note written by the teacher. It bluntly said that the boy was too stupid to learn and requested that his mother keep him home in the future. Naturally, his mother was incensed at such a communication, and her spirited reply was. "My boy is not stupid. I will teach him myself and show you that he Is not." The boy was Thomas Edison.

It is amazing to read history ane observe that many of the most important Incidents have taken place without anyone seeming to be consclou.s of their significance, Likewi.sc, It happens that people of great distinction grow up, perhaps In

our immediate vicinity, and we see nothing unusual in them. Just recently I held In my hand a history book published about 1850 imd realized that at the time the name of Abraham Lincoln was practically unknown. When the Wright Brothers were tinkering with a flying machine in the back room of their bic3^1e shop in Dayton, the neighbors tapped their foreheads and winked when they spoke abcmt them. A queer young mechanic by the name of Ford kept telling people fifty years ago that he could produce a horseless carriage and sell it for a price which would fit the pocketbook of the average n)an. No cme even took [he trouble to call Prod crazy. It was just assumed that no man would make such statement lf6 he were

By ELMER ROESSNER Theres an old story about a father who lifted his 2-year-old son on to the table, held out his arms and said, "Jumpl When the lad Jumped, the father did not catch him. Let that be a lesqon," the father said. "Never trust anybody, not even your own father.

The story suggests the Internal Revenue Bureau, now In charge of Commission c r Sheldcm S. Cohen.

The Internal Revenue Service treats taxpayers that way. For instance:

clear, so were the other five.

But the IRS changed its mtod and held that the IV corporation was collapsible and demanded the stockholders pay income taxes at ordinary rates, instead of at the lower capital gains rate.

sane.

A group of stockholders set

up a subdivlsiMi project in six separate real estate corporations. called SD Apts I through SD Apts VI. Inc. Because they feared the Memal Rev^me Service might claim the corporations aere collapsible, their lawyer asked for a ruling on one of the identical corporations, SD Apt HI. and got a ruling that It was not a col-lapsibie corporation.

JUMP! SAID FA-niKR Everybody assumed ihat If the HI corporation was in the

ELMEB

ROE88NKB

bind the IRS. (Bornstein, 15 APTR 2nd 967.)

"NEVER TRUST ANYBODY"

"Never rely on a priv ate ruling issued to s(neone else. Prentice Hall commented. In reporting the case. The Revenue Service wiU frequently refuse to foUow a private ruling it had issued to one taxpayer In the ease of another taxpayer, even thmigh the factual set . ups in each case were Identical."

In other words, dont trust anybody, neither your father nor Uncle Sam.

The noodle industry is th largest user of wheat in Jpan

U.S. FINANCES SEARCH FOR CAUSE OF CIGARETTl CANCER The U. S. Department of Ag riculture has gne dcona stci with the University of Kentucky to finance a< $l,119.2(K study of tobacco and health It la part of the d^riment'a effort to Identify and to remove the injurious substance in tobacco or tobacco smoke.

U. S. TRIES TO

The stockholders took the case to the Court of Claims, which ruled that despite the IRS ruling on corporation HI, cojporation IV was coUapsi-ble. The fact that the IRS had ruled that HI was not collapsible had no bearing (m IV, despite the fact that the facta were identical. The court added that even though a reviue

'assured Wie stock-t&tone ruilng was

eiteugb. hs no authority to

AMERICANIZE JAPANESE NOODLE MARKET Wheat Associates and cooperating agenetes are bringing to a climax a campaign to periuade Japanese noodle makers to use U. 8. wheat. For two years tbo .S. agencies nave been teUing the Japanese that American wheat sticks to their ribs, giving cooking demonstrations and dMributing I'eclpe botets. The project WiU end la December.

SHORT Jk SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS

A restaurant in Jackson Heighta, N. Y. adtrertisea that children under 10 can eat free with parents, but limits to two chUdren per family.

Denmark has about 48 mil-Hoa pounds of porlr- in cold storage in Denmark, Sweden and West Germany, refuting to lower the price to prevent upsetting the market.

The U.S. needs 16,000 new home ecOTomlsts a year, but on^ lO.OOn were graduated la.ti year, the Department of Agriculture reports.

Sinatra's Cruise Appears At End

NEW YORK (P) - Vnnk Sinatras salt water odjraaey aupeared at an end today, levying unanswered where he would take his romance with teen-affed television star Ml* Parrow.

The alnger and Miss Parrow left his chartered "acht Thursday apparently for opposite shores of the Hudson River.

Sinatra, 49. reportedly took a launch from the Southern Breei and headed for New Jersey, It was speculated he was going to visit his iwuents, Mr. and Mr. Martin Sinatra, who live at Port Lee, N.J.

Ml^ Parrow, 19. came to Manhattan, where she met her mother, actress Maureen OSullivan, and her sister, Tlsa, 14.

With its iMtssengers scattered ashore, the Southern Breeze slipped down the Hudson Thurs-

day night to the East River and returned to her berth at the Worlds Pair Marlna-^--

The cruise had started as a meanderkig pleasure trip along the East Coast. But at every stop there rumors th

Sinatra and Miss Farrow had married. The rumors were, at times, denied or ignored.

Then a third mate abwird the yacht, Robert A. Goldfarb. drowned Tuesday at Vineyard Harbor, Mass., when a small boat cai^lzed.

The cruise also was marked by an erroneous report that Mrs. J(*n P. Kennedy, widow of the president, had boarded the Yacht off Hyannb Port for a visit.

Woolard, Marshall 1 Shop 4.02 Wynne, Mrs. Clara 1*A .64

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

Pollard, Wyatt 8A 11.44

Swlnson, Jimmie 1 Vac

Thompson, Galloway C.

1 Res, 1 Store 14.12

Tucker, Henry 1 Res 10.99

White, Lewis John 1 Res 26.60

Wilson, Dennis (heirs)

116A, 1 Res, 1 Vac 119.23

Wilson, James $A, 1 Res 57.15

9.59 Wason. Mack ^A. 1 Vac 23.88

PACKAGED HOSPITAL

KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) A packaged disarter hospital unit-containing a 30-day suw>ly of ^sential medical sutwUes and equipmenthas been established at the University <rf Rhode Island. The suw>Ues are enough to care for 200 injured persons In an emergency.

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particularly Chapter 310 of the Public Laws of 19^9, as amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 oclock noon on Tuesday the 7th day of September, 1965, liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for 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 lien, and the amount of the lien being set out below. Reference is made to the records 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 liens 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

12.76

30.65

38.68

67.32

68.95

1.80

1.89

13.83

12.29

5.86

21.12

19.75

23.09

1.94

15.13

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Description 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 87A 90.98

Flake, Willie A. IMA 36.32 Garris, Andrew J. 45A 117.88

Manning, James E. 2^A 67.51

Mozingo, Luther B. 12A .98

McArthur. Charlie 41A 87.27

Nichols, Guy Jake 6L 21.41 Nichols. J. B. IIL, 1 Res, 3A

67.76

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

41.00

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

114.11

Sutton, Mrs. Charles P. 47A

77.09

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

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle H. 85A .65 WUloughby, H. W. 27A 232.55

COLORED Anderson, Hattie Wilkes 10 A

26.40

Anderson, Lavrrence Sr. (heirs) 52A 4.23

Barrett, Ernest E. 1 Res. 10.99 Barrett, Mathew 1 Vac. 4.12 Carr, Lonnie 12A 13.61

Coward, Leon lOA 7.83

Graves, Louvenis Monk 1 Res.,

18.02

Gray, Hattie 1 Res. 14.18

Gray, Zeno Jr. 1 Res. 15.36

Grimes, Mary 3A .25

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

1.63

Monk, Charlie 1 Res. 12.03

Monk, Cleo 1 Res. 21.53

Monk, Leander 1 Res. 15.67

Monk, Sam 1 Res. 8.78

Moye, Ora 19A 21.92

Tyson, Arthur Lee 1 Vac. 2.67

Tyson, George Jr. 1 Res, 13.90 BELVOIR TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Description Amount

Bell, Willie Edgar, Jr. 1 Res.

22.03

Brewer, L. E. 2A 33.30

Buck, Lonnie IL & Res. 10.96 Corbett, Simon 33A 170.04

Dunn, J. R. 1 Res. 47.09

Dunn. Robert IL 24.62

Dunn, W. G. 26A 10.45

Forbes, Billy 3 Res. 93.99

Poskey, Annie L. 1 Vac. 33.92 Garrett, E. J. (heirs) 72A 141.88 Roger.s, Mrs. Louise 355A 286.15 Stancil, Robert 109A 138.18

Tyson, Lewis H. I Store 32.18 COLORED Anderson, Howard 1 Vac. 6.67 Blow. Shelley Green 1 Vac. 2.89 Briggs, Johnnie 1 Res. 4.78 Briley, Mallssa lA 13.25

Carney, Betty Pearl 1 Vac. 2.84 Clemmons, Lemuel Jr. IL 5.25 Hardy. William J. lA 66.24 Hunter, Andrew 1 Res. 55.38 Johnson, A. J. (heirs) 106A

166.30

Johnson, O. Milton 18A 25.00

Laughinghouse, Nannie C.

1 Vac. 3.84

Lee, Herbert A. 1 Res. 46.70 Payton, Catherine P. 1 Res. 7.94 Payton, David 2A 15.23

Perkins, Maggie IL 4.21

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

Rogers, Mallsa Ward 1 Vac. 1,89 Smith. Eddie L. IL 4.78

Teel, Mareellus 1 Rea. 37.06 Tliigpen, Lias 2A 15.93

Tucker, William C. 1 Vac. 3.78 WlUls. Walter L, 1 Res. 16.65 bethel TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Description Amount

Andrews, W. C. (heirs) 1 Vac.

4.24

Baker. M. L. 40A 76.75

Blount Associates IL 14.65 Corbett, Simon E. 60A 62.10

Harrington, Johnnie C. 1 Re*.

26.12

House, WiUiam K. 1 Res. 1 Vac.

122.06

James, Claude 843A 128.38

McRae, Amette W. 2 Vac. 6,06 Martin, Joe T. 1 Res. 45.24 Parker, E. E. & Cobb 1 Vao 4.03 Robertson, Helen M. 1 Re*.

50.69

Rogerson, Julie P. Crane 1 Res,

92.89

Smith, J. C. 3 Res., Storage

135.44

Southern Frontier Finance Co, 1 Res. 22.89 COLORED Bennett, Henry (heirs)

1 Vac. 7.57

Boyd, Rosa Lee 1 Res. 12.63

Carmack, Andrew i Res. 9.69

Carroll, James 1 Res. 21.48

Council, G. C. 1 Res. 21.34

Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Vac. 3.12 Green, Hattie S Res. 24.04

Hardison, William 1 Res. 13.83 Hlghsmith, Roosevelt 1 Vac.

6.11

Jenkins, Rufus 1 Res. 13.78

Joyner, Charlie Mack 1 Res.

12.99

Lockamy, Florence, 1 Res. 56.67 Mack, Edna & James 1 Res. 9.28 Meeks, Joshua 1 Vac. 3.02

Mooring, Richard 1 Res. 36.19

Person, Redmon J. 20A 21.01

Person, William Henry l Res.

21.01

Person, WUUam S. (heirs)

1 Res. 8.89

Perstm, Willie James lA 3.86

Purvis, John A. l Res, 9.09

Redmond, JShoebia (heirs)

1 Res. 9.19 Redmond, Willie 1 Vac. 2.01 Roberson, Novella 1 Vac. 2.53

Sherrod, Johnnie Clayton

1 Vac. 3.32

Sherrod, Roxle 1 Res. 9.56

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

Name Description Amount Alligood, Ezora Gray 1 Vac. .75

Fleming, j. M. (heirs)

1 Res , 43.10

GlLsson, James H. 22A 2.44

Helner, Irene M. 1 Res 31.18 Highsmlth, Mrs, J. M.

195A 295.52

James. Ben 2A 42.13

Keel. Walter 1 Store,

Res 126.07

Ross, Juliua L. 83A 173.16

Stokes, Mrs, Tyree (Grace) 1 Res 46.54

Wachovia Bk Tr. for Mary Gurgaaus (heirs)

53A 73.99

Whitfield. J. L. 79A 9.37

Wynne, J. E. (heirs) 164 COLORED:

Bames, King D. l School house Barnes. Marion 22A Chance, Ben W. 30A Chance, Katie (heirs)

75A

Clemmons, Vernon (Boots)

1 Vac 3.56

Daniels, W1 (heirs) 2A .21 Hardy, William J. 25A 2.65

Moore, Robert L, 1 Vac 8.63 Perkins, James 1 Res,

1 Store 15.67

Wilson, Cora Lee 1 Vac 1.05 CHICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Description Amount

Boyd, Donald IL 27.70

Boyd, Noah Elasiter 50A 74.19

Branch.^Horace IL 1.83

Buck, Bruce Ray 69A 223.75

Buck. Mrs. Martha C. 1 Re*. 7.75 Buck, Vera Adell 1 Res. 25.89 Butts, Linwood J. 1 Vac. 103.10 Cannon, Mrs, D. A. 231A 66.70 Cannon, William Thad 25A 36.96 Clark, Jordan 17A 87.82

Corey, James & Nancy 1A 65.96 Dixon, Leslie T. 7A, Res., Filling Sta. 373.01 Galloway, Leary 18A 43.96

Haddock, Alton 1 Res. 48.91

Haddock, David Earl 67A 96.92

Haddock, Jesse Lee lA 1.92 Haddock, Walter Gray lA 18.10 Haddock, Walter Macon 1 Res.

60.93

Hardison, Dewey E. 192A 1 Res.

116.33

Hudson, Hyman Earl 21A 50.66 Hudson, Linwood F. 35A 43.46

Manning, Jasper 1 Vac. 13.82

Manning, Willie X Res. 36.30

Miller. C. J. 1 Res., 1 Sta. 11.62 Mills, Mrs. Adams 180A 80.X9

Mills, Claude 1 Res. 17.71

Mills, Jimmy Charles 1 Vac. 3.19 Mills. Lula M. 49A 65 20

Moore, Mrs. Frank lA 55.87 Smith, Mrs. Cassie lA 164 Smith, James Hayes 181A 188.08 Smith. Mrs. Lena 138A 130.60

Smith, L. Harvey 5A 6.50

Smith. Paul 16A 2.46

tancll, Wilbert H. 90A 19.76

Williams, Henry Maryland

I Vac. 0.23

Williams, James Franklin

X Res. 14.64

Wilson, Novella 54A 44.03

Wilson, S. W. X Vac. 1.73

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Descriptioa: Ameunt:

Deans, Otis 16A 74.78

Dunn. Jefe Jr. 24A 40.82

Eason, J. P. Sr. 2A i.09

Forbes, R. Harold X62A 375.24

Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean 1 Res 10.64

Harris, Charles L. 1 Vac 3.23

Harris Richard 8. X Res 30.86

Lane, Mrs. C. R. 195A X03.29

Rogers, Mrs. Louise 624A 683.24

Strickland, Harvey XL 42.10

Underwood, S. B. Jr.

(Trustee) 135A Windham, David J. 1 Res Windham, Edward 1 Res Wooten, Amos 34A Wooten Lillian B. 1 Res COLORED Bell, Andrew 5/lOA Bryant, Cherry (heirs) 14A 21.19 Corbett. BetUe (heirs) 9A 6.24

Dickens, Floyd 1 Vac Dupree, Cornelia 1 Res Glover, Minnie Ruth 1 Res Gorham, Donald (heirs) lA. IL Gorham, James lA Gorham, Louis 1 Res Gorham, Mark (heirs)

Gorham, Mark Ephrlam X Res Johnson, Spellman Jr. lA

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

18A

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description t Amount:

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

1 Res

Brock, David Jr. 20A 4,

Bryant, Joseph C. X Vac Gardner, W. E. & Carson 1 Vac .29

Haire, J. B. 1 Res 72.82

KUlebrew, Hardy James 18A 47.01

Owens, H. L. (heirs) 1 Res 6.80

Peaden, Mrs. Annie Mae 38 A 91.29

COLORED:

Atkinson, Walter, 2 Vac 1.98

Bryant, Cherry (heirs)

1 Res, 1 Vac 23.28

BuUock, Bettie (heirs)

1 Vac 10.21

Bullock, Isaac (heirs)

1 Vac 2.26

BuUock, Peter (heirs) 1 Vac .68 BuUock, Tommie 1 Vac 2.26

EUis, David 1 Vac 8.00

EUls, John (heirs) 1 Vac 1.68

Hemby Funeral Home 1 Funeral Home 51.17

Hemby, Margaret Pitt 1 Res 14.35

Hemby, S. E. (heirs)

1 Res, 2 Vac 16.07

Hines, Grant (heirs)

1 Res 6.69

Home, Joseph Lee IL 22.34

Jones, Robert Lee 2 Res 28.A7

Moore, June 1 Res 13.00

Moore. WiUiam B. 1 Vac .68

Morgan, Tom Store, Res.

Garage Newton, George 1 Res. 4 Vac.

Newton, Geneva 1 Res Payton, Wiley (heirs)

1 Vac

Reid, Rudolph 1 PlUlng Sta.

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

1 Vac WiUiams, Jerry (heirs)

1 Vac 2.84

Wooten, John Jr. 1 Res 5.62 Wooten, Robert Lee 1 Res 4.49 GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

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 i Store AehweU, WiUiam M. 48A Briley. James Ray lA BrUey, L. W. 1 Vac Buck. Elmer 24A Clark, James D. 1 Vac Crisp, J. C. 185A Dixon, J. Q. Jr. 95A Drake, Marvin Jr. 3 Vac Dudley, E. R. 1 Store & Res 44.81

Dunn Bldg. Supply 18A Dunn, W. O. 55A Eakes, Edward Jr. 1 Res Edwards, C. C. 46 Vac Edwards. W. R. 3A Gurganus, Earl R.

1 School House Harris, Cornelius Paul 1 Res Harris. W. R. 140A House, E. F. 1 Vac Hudson, J. B. 1 Res Johnston, W. L. 46A .09;JolUe, R. T. Res,

10.17! FllUng Sta. & Store I Lewis, Bobby Ray Res .09 LUes, H. R. et al 18A Moore, D. M. Jr. 511A Morgan, Mrs. Lessle 21A, j 1 Cafe 5.23 Outlaw, Jennie S7A 7.84 Satterthwalte, R. R. 118A 56.83 Smith Bros. Lumber Co. 1.48 Inc 4A

3.69

4.72

35.83

33.77

COLORED:

Anderson, Ada MA 1.69

Barnhill, Marcellus (heirs)

1 Res 9.08

Barrett, Moses 1 Res 4.64

Barrett, Simon 1 Res, 2 Vac 54.90

Barrett, WLndsor 1 Res 33.71

Bess, Leroy 1 Vac 2.97

Boyd, Theodore 1 Res,

1 Vac 49.15

Brown, BUI 1 Vac 7.30

Brown, James Thomas 1 Vac 19.80

Bryant. Fannie Mae 1 Res 10.54

Bryant. Johnny H. A. (heirs)

1 Res 8.48

Carmon, Eurdice 1 Vac 2.27

Cannon. Fannie Mae 1 Res & Shop 14.30

Carmon, Jasper 1 Rea 10.83

Carmon, Theodore 1 Res 19.54

Carmon, Daniel 1 Res 4.55

Carmon. Leamon 1 Res 12.60

Carmon. Ralph 1 Rea 28.07

Clark, Rufus 1 Res, 1 Vac 33.23

Cox. WiUie 1 Res 18.11

Crandall. N. C. 17A 52.89

Credle, Ernest 2 Res 57.01

159.34

13.75

Daniels, Charles 2A 1 Vac 11.92

Daniels, Joe 1 Res 31.78

Daniels, JohirW. 2 Res 41.46

Daniels Malissa Carmon 2 Vac 3.94

30.23 159]63 40.80 62.96 142.38

100.13

26.49

3.69

320.72

90.91

.86

32.66

69.48

Speight, Leroy Earl 4 Vac 44.92

Tew, Woodrow T. 3 Vac 43.20

Tingen, Marvin Res ,.31.15

Warren, Leroy 2 8/lOA 18.32

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G.

2 Vac 1.30

Whitehurst, Eddie 92A 172.52

38.69 i Whitehurst, J. M. 4A 57.64

74,79 WiUlams, Joseph C. lA 54.35

I COLORED:

63.03 Baker, WUam R. 3A 16.52

Brown, Arcenla 6A 5.42

CrandaU, Alex (heirs)

I 1 School house

13.35

22.89

3.78

1.68

26.13

17.91

10.11

1.98

35.47

1.68

5.21

28.08

6.68

.17

CrandaU, James 1 Res Daniels, Zeno 1 Res Ebron, Lucy 1 6/lOA Ebron. Martha (heirs)

1 Res

Fleming, James PhUUp 1 Res Floyd, Pheodonla 5A Foust, Herman it DeUa 2A

Hudson, George 5A Johnson. Sterling 1 Res Langley, John (heirs) lA Langley, S. E. (heirs) 1 Vac Little. Andrew lA Little, Eddie 1 Vac Little, Mandy & Roger 1 Res 9.55 Manning, Julia & Lena 1 Res, 1 Store, 1 Vac Mills. Lou MiUer (heirs)

Moore, Cobby (heirs) 45A Moore, Sarah (heirs) 1 Res 5.43 Price, Mathew 1 Res 18.57

StancU, Clara 5A .95

Tetterton, Charlie (heirs)

5A 1.46

Tetterton, Johnson 5A 9.55 Tetterton, Sylvester (heirs)

5.76

6.72

.43

48.70

26.04

5.69

1.12

7.96

3.88

14.96

16.94

36.47

1.43

4.12 4.01

2.12 9.80

Thompson, Effie lA Tumage, Gamie Mae S5A Wilson, Snodie 1 Vac Wooten, Richard MA SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP WHITE & COLORED Name Description Amount Garrett, E. J. (heirs) 83A 68.05

Hardee, McDonald 8A,

1 Res 68.60

Loftin, R. C. 1 Store 22.14

Vrniiams, Mrs. L. H. 48A 75.57

Gardner, Walter 1 Vac 2.12 Leggett, Lucy 2A 5.93

Strong, John Lewis 35A 41.95

Dennis, Troy A. 7A 1.83

1.68 Haddock, Mrs. Koma H.

42A 29.10

Jackson, James Ray 1 Res 52.44 Jones, Troy Lee 26A 81.69

Newby, George & lone lA 48.83 Ross, Glennie R. et al 2A

Smith, Alton C. 76A

Name: Description: Amount:

Adams, Lester Earl 1 Res 36.20 j stokes, Preston 35A Ange, Jesse Lee lA 1.29 Wall, Annie BeU 1 Res

BaUey, D. Wayne & Sister iWall, Mrs. Lizzie 75A MA 3.55 Daniels. J. W. lA

Boyd, Hyman E. 1 Res, DanieLkRaymond Lee

1 Vac 20.50 1 Res

33.46 Hilliard, James 38A 103.87 Hilliard, James & wife 63.51, 26A

iPetterson, Mattie 5A 50.57 j Strong, H. C. (heirs) 56A

15.46

2t)5.89

4.21

19.40

29.01

1.91

Daigan, Rosa Dixon 1 Res.

18.80

2.28

41.17

20.00

31.71

38.70

2.97

Tyson Dupree, Clara 1 Vac Edwards. Lydia (heirs)

1 Res 7.59

Elbert. WUlie Isaac 1 Res 15.29 Ennis. WiUiam 1 Res 21.37

Evans. Elizabeth 1 Res 10.15

Fields, Mary 1 Vac 1.69

Fleming, E. D. 1 Vac 9.65

Fleming, Mack 1 Res 22.88

Gardner. Ernest 5 Vac 2.46

GUbert. Jesse D. 1 Vac 3.94

Gray, James A, 1 Res 71.05 Green, Jesse 1 Res 19.51

Green, Linwood 1 Rea 29.45 Grimes, Gladys 1 Res 25.80 Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res 44.18 Grimes, Tom (heirs) 1 Res 34.77 Henderson, David I'Res 44.82

Hooks, Jessie 1 Hs &

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

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

1 Vac

MUler. Deary (heirs) 1 Res.

1 Store 31.82

MUls, Levi 1 Vao 3.65

MUls, S. C. 1 Res 42.20

Mobley, Mary Liza 1 Res 14.41 Mobley, Thelbert (heirs)

2 Res 35.56 Moore, Lovle McCotter

1 Vac 2.28

Murphy, John Henry (heirs)

1 Res 14.57

McLawhom, Luke 1 Res 13.76

McLawhom, WllUe I.

1 Res 42.66

McLawhom, WlUle Jr.

1 Vac 8.97

Nelson, Joe & wife 1 Res,

1 Vac 112.01

Patrick, Georgeanna L.

1 Res 16.85 Patrick. James 2 Res,

2 Vac 56.70

Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Res 20.42

Patrick Johnnie (heirs)

1 Res 32.80

Payton, David 1 Res 19.24

Payton, Reuben 1 Res 7.78

Person, X. P. (heirs) 4A 30.34

PhflUps, Le^e Jarvis 1 Vac 4.68 PhlUips, WUlie J. 1 Res 29.48

Provlte, Nathaniel et al 1 Res 37.27

Richardson, Prank & Anna 1 Res 40.89

Short. Fred (heirs) 1 Vac 1.99

Smith. Ed Warren 1 Res 13.13

Smith, Emanuel 1 Res 48.88

Smith, James C. 1 Vac 7.03

Smith, Johnnie 1 Store 14.54

Smith, Luther 1 Vac 10.19

Smith, Prince 28A 56.65

Smith, SUvia S, Mabel &

Pearl 1 Res 11.03

Smith, Woodrow W. 1 Res 16.72

15.66 17.14 3.28 26.30

Stocks, Romeo 1 Res Streeter, Ruby Lee 1 Res Suggs, Sidney 1 Vac Taylor, Moses 1 Res Tucker, Mary A. (heirs)

1 Res

Tucker, Sam 1 Res, 1 Veu: 42.65 Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res 14.97

Tyson, Amy WUUams 1 Res 13.20

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 13, 19SS

Corey, James R., Rea 160.50

Coward, Mamie, Res 99.72

Cullifer, Tessie Beddard,

Res 20.51

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

Office

Drestch, Joe M., Res 73.48

Dunn Building Supply Co.,

2 Res 923.66

Dunn, W.G., W.E. et al,

2 Lots 2.93

Boyd, Joe Allen Res. 15.05

Bradley, James Res. 57.88

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. Res.

129.19

Morris, Robert Res. 0.88

Moye, Norris Res. 36.68

Moye, Nelia (heirs) Rea. 42.33 Moye, Rosa Teel Res. 64.58

MurreU, HUliard Res. 32.00

M.03 ^s. 30.02 McClinton, Abe (heirs) Re.^ .

Briley, Sarah (heirs) Rea. 4.12

Brooks, Jesse L. Res. 10.78 Neelon, James, Res.

Newell. C. W. Res. Newton, Hubert Lot

Newton, Vance Res.

Brown, Dora H. Res. 41.23

Brown, Famle Jr. Res. 38.68

Brown, John (heirs) Res. 0,13

nimn w n 1 Dawson Res. 24.23

SZ; t wii? 13 M.rth.

2,136.761 William Henry Res. 46.03

2Carney, Sam Res. 6.66

Carr, Alfred Res.

43.04 Carr, Ben (heirs) Res.

104.46 Carr, Jack Res.

183.72

125.46

5.34

91.31

119.35

6.84

128.95

Edwards, C, O., Lot Elks, David Lee, Res St Lot

Eubanks, Bennie, Res Evans, Amos J., 52 A 276.46

Evans, Annie Ruth, Res 117.96 Everette, L. E. St Joyce Bimting, 3 Lots 14.10

Everette, Roy, Res 97.29

Forbes, Qus St Harold, Warehouse 206.69

Forbes, Gus. Harold & O.L.

Joyner, Warehouse 187.75

Forrest, R.R. & Reynolds May. 2 Lots 4.12

Foskey, Henry T., 1 Lot 27.18

Fowler, Grover C,, Res 239.88

Fox, Dennis Lee, Res 90.12

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

1 Lot 191.28

Garrett, Q. R., 2 Res 249.67

Garris, Andrew J., Store 138.98

Gaskins, J. C. Jr., Res 187.01

Goor, E. T Res 66.53

Hadden, William J., Lot 62.77

Hadley, Dr. Herbert W.,

2 Res Hagans, Rev. Henry C.,

Res

Hale, R. E., 1 Lot Hall, Willard, Roy, Rep 57,83

Hamlll, Jean Carroll, Res 98.13

Hardison, Janice G., Res Harrington, Jack, Res,

Shop

Harrington, Seth, Leased Land

Harris, David B., Res Harrison, Norlan Lee, Res 55.99 Hatem, J. N., Res 40.69

Heath. Woodrow W., Res 53.85 Hemby, A C. & R.D.,

Leased Land 26.20

Hooker, S. T. (heirs), Lot 2.50 Horton, S. M., Res 59.46

Howell Yank, 2 Res 123.54 Humble, Joseph T., Res 91.83 Hutchinson, James A. Jr.,

Res 404.18

Jackson, Charles T., Res 121.37 Jackson, Jarvis L., Res & Lot 120.07

Johnson, L. P., Res 90.40 Johnson, Richard D., Res . 77.91 Johnston, W. Morton, Lot 18.58 Jones, Asa G., Res 72.35

Jordan, R. L. St wife Res 49.41 Joyner, J. A. Jr. Res 129.37 Kennedy. S. R. Garage 18.24 Kinion, Edward L. Res 31.87 Knott Carl 'Thomas Res 87.93

Lassiter Alfonzo Res 72.62 Leggett Thomas Graham St Jimmie Res 125.41

Lewis, Donald J. Res 154.93 Manning. Vernon A. Res 67.80 MarshaUs Concrete Products Office 81.17

Messick, John A. 4 Rea 210.30 MlUer. Thomas W. Jr. Res 126.58 Monds, Richard S. Res 123.33

Moore. L. I. Jr. 2 Res 17.25

Nichols. D. Q:, Measick & Keel 1 Lot 7.81

Nichols, D. Grady (Norman Butts) Res 81.37

Nixon, Pard Res 47.30

Oak Bldg. Co. Inc. Res 90,49

Oak Bldg. Co. Lie. Res 67.92

Owens, Daniel M. Res 61.09

Paul. C. W. Res 28.47

Peed, L. Hughes Rea 81.24

PhUUps, John P. Store 12.05

PUgreen, EUen Avery Res 45.91

Pitt Coal & Wood Yard Bldg. 24.80

Pitt Motel Corp. Motel 1,768.66 PoUard, Jasper R. 2 Lots 29.45

Precision Bldg. & Realty Co.

6.94

38.08

64.97

24.41

1.54

21.53

18.93

10.25

7.19

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

138.87 Edwards, Charles W. Res 242.55 White, James C. 8A

Tyson, Isabella 1 Vac Tyson, Roland (heirs)

1 Res Tyson, Tom 1 Res Waller, Garland * 1 Res -. & Business

oc WaUer, Tony Jr. (heirs)

1 Res 0 Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs)

, 1 Res

ha'II Ward, John Henry 1 Res 17.48 o oiiWard, Lee 2 Res, 1 Vac 15.56 Waters. John 1 Res, 1 Vac 24.23

46.85

74.08

68.86 Hardee, Leon R. 1 Res 174,151 stokes. Hugh Jr. 170A Manning, Christine 1 Res 26.92|Cox. William 4A

21.16 Dixon, James Edward 3A Jackson, Freddie & wife

121.52

McDaniels, Jack 1 Res Porter, Wayland 1 Res,

2 Vac Sutton, Grace R. 1 Vac Teall, Virg E. 1 Res COLORED:

Baker, James T. lA Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 Res Clemmons, Leon 1 Rest Clemmons. Mack 1 Res Crandall, Raymond Lee 1 Vac

Daniels, David Jr. 1 Res Dixon. Hannah 129A Dover, Josh St Nettle 1 Res 11.64 Fields, Samuel 1 Vao 6.39 Gardner, Daniel lA 16.25

Gardner, Douty 4 Res,

Store, 1 Vac 141.76

Gardner, King David 1 Res 6.% Hardee, Charlie Lee 1 Res,

1 Vac. 1 Store 86.68

Hardee, Hyman Jimmie 1 Res 17.08

Hardee, Jim lA 8.35

Hardee, Joe 1 Pressdng Club

81.89 lA

1., Williams, Hattie (heirs)

141.0/1 J Bes

19 i Williams, Johnnie 4A

Worthington. Amos I Res 81 Store

JiS' Worthington, Ben Frank 1 Res

2 Lots Reliable Roofing Co.

Store 134.54

Robertson, J. R. Res 66.08

Rogers, Louis H. % Int.

Warehouse 586.66

Rogerson, Luther 2 Res 50.46

Saieed Realty Co. Store 235.56

Saieed, Mrs. Olga 4 Res,

1 Apt. House 315.30

Savage, Mrs. B. C. Res 44.63

Shackleford, D. B. 2 Res,

1 Lot 108.14 Sheppard, C. R. Res. &

Storage Simmons, R. Z. Res Spain, Sidney R. 2 Res Spears, Roy N. Res Stokes, Elbert J. Res Sumrell, C. R. Res Taylor, Johnnie Lester

2 Trailers Toler, Heber St Furney

3 Stores Tomlinson, Morris W. Res 16.83

5.80 I Tyson, James R. Res. 74.63 1.39 iUmphlett, Jesse I. Res. 42.07 Vandlford, Major Lee Res. 17.63

10.87

17.93

25.01

17.83

26.89

247.14

54.68

94.94

132.26

88.11

672.46

69.25

88.75

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

Chance, John s. Lot 2.63

Cherry, Eddie Mack Res. 10.13 Cherry. John (heirs) Res. 30.70 Cherry. Nena H. Res. 22A6 Cherry, Oscar Res. 6.62

Cherry, Ruth Maulteby (heirs) Res. Sc Lot 18.71 Clark, Emma H. Sc Louis Res.

48.18

Clemmons. Lee Arthur Lot 1.54 Cobb, Adelaide (heirs) Lot 2.08 Cobb, Charles H. Res. 41.83 Cobb, Prank Lot 1.63

Cooper, Ella M. Res. 27.13

Corey, Jchn Henry Res. 31.74 Corey, Louis Sc Emma Res. 33.66 Covel, Arnel Sc Margaret

Res. 8.03

Cox, Marvin Lee Res. 26.58 Darden, Alex Res. 33.64

Darden, Jasper Res. 3.61

Davis, Rena Res. 8.01

Davis, Wallace Lot 2.00

Davis. Willard Res. 72.37

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

15.29

Drewery, DoUle Rea. 26.19

Dudley, Sara (heirs) Res. 17.30

Duncan, Johnnie Lot 1.54

Dupree, George Lot .54

Eaton, Ernest A. Sc wife

Res. Sc Serv. Sta. 213.29 Eaton. Anna 2 Res. 63.03

Ebron, Charlie Ray Res. 32.80

Ebr<xi. James Res. 14.43

Ebron, James H. Res. 48.04

Edwards, Bruce Res. 17.83

Edwards, Sally Res. 17.80

Edwards, Virgil Sc Leroy Res.

15.80

Edwards. Willie Lot 4.04

Ennette, Herman (heirs) Res.

88.08

Evans, David Lot 1.54

Evans, LiUie Res. 22.88

Fields, Sinclair Rea. 23.87

Flanagan, Walter Sc Charlotte Funeral Home 505.69

Fleming, Geneva Rs. 13.58

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

Forbes, Louvenia (heirs) Res.

25.60

Forbes, Mattie Res. 12.58

Forbes, William Res. 8.91

Foreman, Ellis Lot A4

Poster, Leroy Sc Lula Res. 62.03 Freeman, Marion W. (heirs) Res. 62A1

Frlzzelle, M. G. Res. 39.18

Galloway, Annie Res. 29.30

Gardner, Johnnie Res. 12.63

Gardner, o. W. Lot 1.09

Gibbs, W. B. (heirs) Res. 22.20 <3olette, Noah Res. 10.43

Gooden, Bettie (heirs) Res.

24.10

Gorham, Kate Res. 20.29

Graves, Dr. O. A. 3 Res. 214.07

Gray, Elon (heirs) Lot 1.63

Gray, Spellman (heirs) Res.

38.00

Green, Emily Res. 11.29

Green, Helen Thompson Res.

31.06

Gregory, John A. Res. 80.00

Gregory, Winnie Sc Jesse Robins Res. 13.13

Griffin, John H. Lot 1.41

Grimes, Ida Res. 30.47

Grimes, Jessie L. Res. 50.82

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. 0.50

Hardison, Stanley (heirs) Res.

9-33

Haidy, WiUie J. Lot .22

Hardy, WUlie J. Gdn. Lot .22

Harrell, Johnnie Res. 50.00

Harris, Elijah Res. 16.39

Harris, Ernestine B. Res. 20.07

Harris, Geneva Re.s. 38.84

Harris, Jessie Lee Hes. 42.79

Harris, John Donaldson Res.

27.50

Harris, Louise White (heirs)

26^ Norcott, Marion C. Res. 8.80

11.60 Walters, S. W. Lot 3.25

1.96 Sheppard, bora 1 Res 11.76i '76.O6

27.66, WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP wrthta*ton. Lucy J. (heirs) i Waters. Stella H. (heirs)

! WHiie. J Bes 19 89 Res. 61.74

4.181 Name: Description: Amount: worthineton W H & Anxelo Weathington, Mrs. W. W.

lAKWf iA* Worthington vv. n. Angem^^

Kittrell, Retha 1 Res 21/25 IMtehurst Paul W. Res. 84.17

Worthington. Mrs. D. E, Whitfield, Louise Res. 72.01

1 Be 62,87 WUliams, Augusta Res. 67.16

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WlUiams. Charles E. 5 R^.s.

whITF 597.00

Description Amount Williams. J. C.Jhelrs) 29L &

Abbott, Mrs. Annie 106A 232.96 18.91 j Abbott, R. M. 171A, 1 Store,

1.99

25.64

168.37

13.13

20.31

1.96

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 3.95

Lewis, EateUe 1 Vac 1.99

Little, Bender D. St Thelma

1 Res 30.27 Little, Jeremiah Sr. I Vac 17.68 Moore, Andrew C. 1 Res 17.99 Moore, Jarvis 1 Res, 1 Vac 9.82 Nelson, Milo & wife 1 Res 21.31 Nicholson. WlUle 3 Res,

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 9.21 Smith, Retha 1 Res 5 59

Smith, Sam Jr. 1 Vac 6.63

Smith, Thomas lA 3.84

TaXt, James H. 1 Res 11.36

42.37

69.47

118.61

19.79

10.021 1 Res, 1 Vac

10.68 i Adams, Dalton E. 1 Res Barnhill, Mrs. C. H. Jr.

30A

Buck, David C. 1 Res BuUock. Mrs. Helen Ruth 19A, I Res, 4 Vac 87.86

Butts, Charles J. 1 Res 93.62

Corcoran, John P. Jr.

1 Res 15.93

Cox, J. M. lA 2.78

DaU, Mrs. W. A. 1 Res 22.36

Dunn, W. G. 130A 12.81

Evans, Leon E. 1 Res. 1 Soda shop 349 .'79

Garrett, George, Adm. 4A 6.H Godley, Lindsay Ward 1 Vac 18.99 Harris, Alton 1 Res & Shop 178.54 Jackson, Thelma W. 1 Res 64.09 Johnston, James 1 Res 79.07 Joyner, Thurman 1 Store 49.89 Manning, B. T. 1 Res 46.03 Moore, Mrs. Anna 1 Res 19.01 9.19 McLawhom, OdeU 1 Bldg. 35.59 32.10 McLawhom, W. F. 1 Res 26.02 I Nichols, James 4A 79.38

199 Paul, CUiarles Radford

1 Res 54.40

Ross, Fannie (heirs) 1 Res,

1 Vac 19.11

Ross. Pearl J. 1 Res 17.43

Smith, Luther C. (heirs)

1 Res 23.14

Stauffer, John Jacob Jr.

1 Vac 13.65

Stocks. Mrs. L. C. (hcdrs)

1 Res. 18.81

Tripp, WUbur K. 62A 133.62

Tripp, WUey J. 1, Res 46.32 Tucker, O. H. 1 Vac 21.01 JJnderwood, Sam B. (Trustee)

8A .79

Weathington, Athlene 18A .59.20

Worthington. A. Poe 86A 109.29 Worthington, C. H. 176A 282.38 Worthington, D. W. 1 Res 1.32.81 Worthington. Larry 6A 11.23

31.79

30.49

3.05

66.08

33.75

Res.

Harris, Southie 6r. Res.

Harris, southie Jr. Lot Harris, William Res.

Heath, Roosevelt Res.

Hemby, Addle (heirs) Res.

10.20

Hill. Albert C. Jr. Res. 26.52

Hunt. Carl Richard Res. 38.60

Hunter, Flora Perkins Res. 11.18 James, Jay Gould Res. 30.38 Jenkins, Fred (heirs) Res.

38.54

Jenkins, Gerald H. Res Sc Lot

98.21

Jenkins, Johnnie Rea. 46.26

Johnson, Arthur Res. 19.31

Johnson, Henry (heirs) Res. 7,81 Johnson, Ivory Lot 5.03

Johnson, Leroy Lot 4.41

Johnson, Primer Res. 33.71

Johnson, Queenle St William

Res. 40.58

Johnson, W. J. (heirs) Res.

52A1

Name Description Amount," -Jones, Mary P. Res. 25.39

Adums, Carl J., Re. 6.5 Mrs. ^'c. 6 Re.

Adams, Thomas H., 2 Res 147.35 Ayers, Elwood, Res 59,61

Baker, Mrs. E. L., Res 186.40

341.58

Williams, Julius E. Res. & Lot

121.08

Baker, Viola, Res 102.06 -^jujanis, Ormond E. Garage

Ballance, Emma Pearl, Res 35.91 .jg

Beddingfield, Bruce B. WiUiams, Walter'J. Res. 165T9

Res 309.49 Wilson, Rose Ellen Res. 40.90

Benton, J. P., Re* 183.09 windham, David J. 2 Res. 141.73

Blackburn, Charles E, Res 29.68 winslow, WiUiam L. Res. 98.24

Blount, M. O. et al, 34 wise Homes Inc. Res. 5.99

Lots 627.23 Woolard, G. O. Res. 17.13

Bowden, Nelson, Re* 143.07 Wright, Mrs. Carey Res. 77.98

Bowie, Bernice & COLORED

Freddie, 1 L .43 Adams, Ernest Store

Bradner, Cleveland J. Jr., Anderson, Josie Res.

Res 13U6

Branton, Charles H., Res 127.28 Brlckhouse, B. M., Res 66.72 Bright, Dalton D.. Re* 88.17 BrUey, Martima C., Res 45.25 BrUey, RobeH H., (heir*)

Res St Shop 4037

Buck. Johnnie Lee 157.98

Butts, Charles T. Jr.,

2 Res., 1 Vac 1335

Butts, Charles T. Jr., 1 Res 131.25

Gaboon, Frances J., 1 L 3.98 Cannon, C. J. Jr., 2 Res 183.82 Childress, Mary E. Joyner,

2 Res 169.32

Coghill, Earllne AUen, Res 107.01 Cole, Bobby James. Rea 54.67 Collins, J. A. Jr., 7 Res 527.12 Collins, J. A. Sr. St J. A.

Jr., Serv. Sta. 83.90

CoUins, Roger M. Jr.. Res 104.93 Commercial Acceptance Corp., Res 22.67

59.20

39.39

27.45

2.41

Atkinson, Preston. Res.

Bailey, Csrrie Lot Bailey, Florence theirs) Res.

52.95

Barnes. Jasper Res. 11.40

Barrett, Adell Lot .54

Barrett, Annie Lee Lot 2.08

Barrett, Ernest Res. 44.47

Barrett, JcJm L. (heirs) Res.

25.83

Barrett, WiUiam Henry Res. Sc

Store 77.19

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

247.10

BatUe, Joe Sc Willie Res. 29.94 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 3 Lots, 2 Res., 2 Apts 336.12 Bell, WUlie (heirs) Res., Store

48.29

Bennett, Ben Frank Res. 27.01

Bernard, Henrietta Sc Ann

.,(helps) Lot l.es

Be.sti feeh Sc Lucy Res. 1933

Be.st, Luke Res. 77.99

Blow, Hubert I'/jA 118^

Jones. SueJette Res. 105.79 Jones, WilUam Sc Sue Jette

Res. 121.11 Joyner, Daisy O. Sc Dorothy

Lot 4.89

Joyner, Harriett Lee Res. 64.88 Joyner, Raymond Res. 20.55 King, Jessie Jones Lot .53

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

Langley, Adam Res. Langley, Katie H. Lot

Langley, Lillie Res. Langley, Richard Res.

31.37

4.04

19.53

13.03

62.97

37.82

40.48

Langley. SaUie Ann Res.

Lanier, Mrs. WiUie Res.

Leary, Maxtha Res.

Lee, Ada L. Lot Little, Caesar Res. 13.26

Locke, James E. Jr. Res. 57.78 Loftin, Rachel Johnson Lot 3.91 Long, Essex (heirs) Lot 8.47

Maultsby, T. S. (heirs) Res.

33.10

May. Hattie Res. 27.78

Meeklns, Virgil G. Res. 34.17

MitcheU, Pattie Res. 8.61

Moore, Andrew (heirs) Res.

12.54

Moore, Annie Lk>ule Res. 38.19

Moore, Famey Jr. Res. 26.42

Moore, Prank Lot 2.85

Moore, Hazel Res. 14.43

Moore, Mrs. Lossie BeUe Res.

30.02

Moore. Willie R. Res. 65.26

Mooring, Mary Sc Clarence

Res. 18.11

Newton, WilUam Rea Norcott, Alabama (heirs) Lot

X.9

Norcott, John P. (heira) XiOi

5.10 50.50

Norcott. Wiley Res. 40.58

Norfleet, Passico Res., Lot,

Shop, Store 226.87 Norris, Velma Davis Re*. 46J5 O'Neal. Robert Res. 6.62

Outterbrldge, Bettie Res. 22.46 Overby, Bertha Hemby Res. 7.26 Parker, Curley Marie Res. 44.87 Parker, James Res. 31.80

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

Payton, Alfred Jr. Res. 30.84 Perkins, Odessa Res. 17.15 Peterson, Ernest Lee Lot ' 6.56 PhlUips Funeral Home Funeral Home 265.31 PhiUlps, Donovan Sc Roderick

Res. 23.28

Price. DeUa (heirs) Rea. 11.21 Purvis, WiUie Res. 16.94

Rasberry, Emma C. Res. 61.19 Reaves, Jimmie (heirs) 8 Res.

119.45

Reese, Jonah 4 Rea, Store,

serv. Sta. 116.10 Reese. Mittie. Res. 17.04

Richardson, Charlie Res. O.li Roberson, Ben Sc Martha

Res. 116.50

Rogers, Arthur Res. 10.85 RoUins, MoUie Res. 18.00

Rooks, Rev. O. J. Res. 10.49 Roimtree. Edward A. Lot .55 Shaw, Vlrger Lee Lot 209

Sherrod, Ben Res. 18.68

Shiver, Mehalie Hardy Res.

10.IT

Short. Willie James Res. 68M Smith, Mary (heirs) Res. 27.49 Smith, Victoria Res. 23.Tl

Smith, Virginia Lot 1.54

Spain, Burley Res. 21.48

SpeU, Alma Sc Rosa Moye

Lot 3.69

SpeU, Zeno Lot 1,18

Spier, Joseph Rea 18.50

Staton, Celeste Sc McKinley

Res. 86.78

Staton, Esther Marie Lot 837 Staton, Fountain Lot .54

Staton, Isaac Res. 11.07

Staton, Oscar J. Rea. 13.13 Streeter, CharUe Res. 48.29 Streeter, JuUus Rea 47.91 Suggs, Oscar Res. 24.53

SumreU, Beadle Rea. 12.49 Sutton, James Res. 9.83

Taft, Julia Res. 114.38

Taylor, Joe (heirs) Rea 10.78 Teel, Fred Res. 85.03

Teel, Herbert Lot 2.41

Terry. Thomas Sc Beatrice

Res. 67.13

Thigpen, Mathew Jr. Lot 185 Thigpen, Mathew Sr. Sc Jr.

Lot .78

Thompson, Edward Rs. 70.18 Tucker, Herbert Res. 36.48

Tucker, Penetta (heirs) Res.

9.55

Tucker R<^rt L. Rea 81.74

Tumage, Herbert Res. '14.64

Turner, Susan R. (heirs)

Rs^ 83.10 Tyson, Robert Lee Lot 2.09 underwood, Eliza Res. 5.12 Vines, Curley (heirs) Res. 33.98 Vines, Mary M. Res. 16.05

WeddeU, (3harlty Res. 81.36

Ward, Clarence Jr. Res. 9.80

Watson, Estella Res. 26.91

Wells. John Sc Sarah Res. 49.07 White, T. B. Res. 3438

Whitehurst. Vail Res. 11.14

WUUams, Bernard (heirs)

Res. 19.81

WlUlams, Effie Res. 15.84

WUliama EUa Res. 23-08

WiUiams, Hattie Res. 30.18

WiUiams, James Jr. Res. 30.01

WiUiams. Jesse W. Jr. St

WiUa B. Rea 11354

WlUlams. Joyner Se MarUla

Res. 14.80

Williams, Robert Rea 32.03

WiUiams, Sam Res. 6.96

WUliams, Samuel Res. 16-06

Wilson, Michael Res. 32.66

Wilson, Sylvester Sc Myrtle

Res. 115.11

Winston, John Sc Ethel Res.

25.11

Wooten, Joe (heirs) Res. 18.45 Wooten, Lcroy Res. 83.11

Worsley, James M. Lot 4.98

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT Blount, M. O. eOA 95.94

Braxton, J. T. Lot 41.99

Elks, J. A. Res. 113.47

Joyner, Joseph E. Res., Store.

91.78

Randolph. Kenneth Lot 81.96

Scott, Blanche Cse (heirs)

lA 8.29

Tucker, W. H. F. 43A 93.23

Randolph. Kenneth Lot 2.38

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Admiistratrix of the estate of Alvanla F. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 1966, or this notice wUl be pleaded ia bar of their recovery. AU persons Uidebted to the said estate wiU 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 Ss Hite, Attorneys OreenviUe. N. C.

Aug. 6. 13. 30. 27

NOTICE TO CIKEDfTORS Having this day qualified as 4.00 Administrator CTA, DEN S the Estate of Teresa Harper Barrett, deceased, thia ia to notify aU persons havittg clainve i8iinst said estate to file them vtth the undersigned within aiz montha from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. AU persons indebted to said estaet wUl please make immediate sttlement.

This the 5th day of August, 1965.

MILTON C. W1LLIAM80N, Administrator CTA, DBN of the Estate of Teresa Harper Barrett

P. 0. Box 557 Greenville. North Carolina MUton C. WUUamson,

Attorney

6Th Daily GrMnvilk, N. C.IFrlday, Aiigitat 13, 1965

Scouts Taking 68-Mile Canoe Trip

KEILIEIF COLUMN NEIARS BISSIEQED DUG CO Vieuiamese soidiers and trucks near besieged Due Co as they

move down Route 19 from Plelku with reinforcements and supplies. Column reached Due Co to help lift Viet Cong siege in effect since June 3. (AP Wirephoto by Radio from Saigon)

Congressman Would Gird For Red China

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Chairman of the House Ahned Services Committee. Rep. L. Mendel Rlvm, said today the United States rdiould be , jM*epared to hit Peking with ev- erythlng in its arsenal If Red Chinese troops move into Viet Nam.

Rivers said, however, he was not advocating a shoot-first nuclear attack on Communist China.

What I am saying, Uie South Carolina Democrat declared In an Interview, is that Americans must be prepared to make the decision to attack Mao Tse-tungs homeland If Maos , forces start moving.

"K his legions start moving, Rivers added, youre not going to stop them with a popgun.

The United States would have to hit them with every single, aohtary gadget In our arsenal, he said. '

The Southerner Is not an ad-m'nistratlon spokesman (m military affairs, tot because of his position as Armed Services Committee Chairman his views attract wide attention.

Thus his speech Wednesday nlc:ht In Hartford, Conn.. which some interpreted as suggesting a preventive attack cm Red China's nuclear installaticms, rang bells in Uie Capitol.'

While Rivers sat in silence. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., DobMi in the House Thursday that Rivers had bei ciuoted as saying, should we use our atomic power to wipe out Red Chinas atomic capability? We must get ready to do this very thing if we want to stop Red China.

If Rivers said that, Edwards declw^, the gentleman has suggested a very dangerous pol-ky for our country.

In the text of his speech. River said even if we win the war in South Viet Nam, I canned help but think that we are mere, ly postponing the final victory of Red China unless the nation is preimred to risk the possible consequences of destroyhig her nuclear capability.

And unless we make that decision, it is possible that all of our fighting In South Viet Nam will have been In vain.

Further, he said the United States wss pouring so many planes into Viet Nam the air fields cant hold any more.

But what will they be used for or against? If we want vtctcwry we must be prepared for the risks associated with the effort."

Rivers said in the kitervlew be dldnt know what the was about. Ive been saying that all along, he added.

Litter Crowds The Fish, Too

NEW YORK (AP) - Fishermen are warned against crowding game fish out of the water with litter.

C. R. Gutermuth, chairman of Keep America Beautiful national advisory council, estimates that some 50 million people In the U.S. will go fhdng this year.

"Each of these anglers. If he were a Utterbug, would dump about a pound of rubbish into our streams, lakes and salt water or along the shores, Mr. Gutermuth said. That adds up to a potential of 50 million pounds of rubbL^ in a single season. At that rate, we would have more Utter than ftrtx.'*

Choosing top TV Shows Of Next Season . Is Risky

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tetevifkm-Radlo Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Everybody in show business has his private crystal ball, and the television division. In particular, is full of prophet. But nobody not even a nobody with a computer has yet Invented a foolproof way to tell in advance whether a series will be a hit.

In the wonderful world of television. a hit show is one which the Nielsen ratings declare is chosen by the largest number of viewers at a given time period.

Last seasons preseason scuttlebutt was that ABC had a real sleeper in a fantasy show called Bewitched. and it turned out to be right. But nobody was doing much talking about Oomer Pyle - USMC and GiUlatts Island. Few of the experts really believed that a nighttime soap opera, even one named Peyton Place, would really make the Nielsen grade. And everyone seemed to think that The Rogues. with Charles Boyer and David Niven, just couldnt miss. So much for crystal! baUs.

If one sorts the wheat from the usual preseason press agent chaff, it would appear that ABC has a hot property in "The FBI, being made with the official blessings of the G-men.

CBS seems to be looking with special affectlcMi on a comedy series about prisoners (rf war called Hogans Heroes.

The NBC show that Is causing intratrade talk is a secret-agent spoof called Get Smart.

This observer, who shrewdly picked The Rogues and something called Valentines Day in advance last year both quietly disappeared at seastms end this year will try picking winners on form.

Thus The FBI has to be chosen, if for no other reason than that the ABC series Is being produced by Quinn Martin who has made a string of hit shows ranging from The Un

touchables to The Fugitive, I Spy, on NBC, figures to be a winner on the track recoad of its producer, Sheldon Leonard, Danny Thomas partner in the Lebanese comedians long-running series, Andy Griffiths and Dick Van Dykes shows. The odds are slightly reduced because the new series is ac-tion-adventure. not comedy, which is Leonards forte,

Paul Henning, who created Beverly Hillbillies and Petticoat Junction both hits has his third CS series in three years, Green Acres. He hasnt missed yet, so he has to be a contender.

Eric Ambler, who is without peer as a contemporary writer of suspense and international Intrigue novels, and his wife Joan Harrison, who produced most of Alfred Hitchcocks television shows, will write and produce a series for next season named for one of Amblers best hooks, jQumey toto Fesx.

TROOP 9 SCOUTS . . .

Eleven senior scouts o Troop' 9 are now in the midst of a 68-mlle canoe trip down the Tar River.

The journey, being made to qualify the scouts for the 50-miler award, will carry them from Heart Sease near Bod^ Mount to Wblchards Beach near Washington.

The scouts actually covered over half the necessary 50 miles during the first leg of the trip, from Rocky Mount to Old Sparta,

now on a 68 mil# canoo trip* down tho Tar RIvor.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. "TOS A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent Dommimication Friday, Aug. 13. at 7:30 p.m. * Work In PC Degree, All Master Masons are cordially Invited.

Robert E. Smith, Master - F. L. Whitehurst, Secty

Greenlands population is well below 40,000 persons.

Chamberlain . .

(Continued From Page 4) waukee the kids, not satisfied with merely placing teen-agers in the standard sort of summer employment, have become resJly creative about it. They are offering tours of Milwaukee, with Itineraries set up by the countys historical society. They are offering baby-sitters who are willing to take children to museums and parks for education. They are running courses to train girls as party hostesses, and they have persuaded the Milwaukee park authorities to hold clinics in which young poeple can learn all about garden care and the use of power equipment. They ev en turned out ten kids who were willing to wash the elephants for a circus museum in Baraboo. Wisconsin.

And they arent aiding Sargent Shriver for a plugged nickel. or a new sandwich fifty cent piece.

Marlow...

(Continued Prom Page 4) ula with which Russia can agree but still do it adroitly enough to keep critics off his neck and save some face for the United States.

The 33-natiwi .N. ciwnmlttee considering the dues problem meets Monday.

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Clancy Meanest Of Them All

RAIPORD. Fla. (AP) - The state prison is jammed with hieanies, but the worst of the lot Is Terrible - Tempered Clancy.

Clancy is a bulldog who once bit off part of his own tail In frustratiwi after he realized he couldnt score on a dog handler wearing protective clothing.

Later he chewed up a three-gallon metal water bucket and an old tire from an automobile.

Handed over to the guards because of the job of keeping coa-vlcts from crossing the space between two fences around tiie prison. He wont let anybody cross the area, not the convicts, guards or even the dog handler.

The average thickness of Greenland's ice-cap Is l.ooo feet.

but regulati(s say the trip must be made In five legs, so they will go ahead and cover the 68 miles to Washington."

The journey began Tuesday morning and is expected to end Saturday no(m.

Regu]atl(ms also stipulate the participants must do ten hours of conservation work and other nature projects.

Ctoioes were provided by Camp CThaxles Boy Sc<Hit Camp at Bailey.

Making the trip are these scouts: Cecil Bilbro, Carl Knott Jr., Ken Knott, Bruce Bradbury, Fred Derrick, Steve Smiley, Buck Bunch, Joey Brown, Steve Reed, Mike Langston, and Peter Van Veld.

These leaders are spending (me day each with the scouts: Carl Knott Sr., scoupiaster,. Morris Bunch, Lamar Reed, Joe Brown, and Wendell Smiley.

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fe In Estonia Good To Soviets

An AP Special Report

By FHED COLEMAN

tAILIixN, Estonia (AP) Th.s is pi; haps th one city in U., ficv.fct uon where the vlsi-tCC,,.niay find it hard to tell ti#'*fs&iuents from Scandinavian

a ions are so much better h;.:2 than in Moscow and other P*.i u the Soviet Union that it i dliilcuit to remember Estonia 0 n .in died in the West as an e:;afinpQ of Soviet imperialism.

Why don't you write that thwe are no captive peoples MXS? o*.:e Soviet official sug-

g^OiMd.

lllSfViet officials come armed statistics purporting to STW that Estonia under Soviet r.le is better off than it was as an Independent state.

But such claims led to a question the Russians have difficulty answering. Why is Estonia, considered an occupied country in toft. West, better off than the occupier?

Part of the answer is that In-^dependent Estonia was better jDff than Russia in 1940 when -Stalin took over the Baltic states of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia.

It Part of the answer is the Es-^Jonians themselves. They seem ^ make the heavily controlled Soviet economic system work better.

A fishing cooperative branched out into furniture, fucking, mink-raising, and boat-repair businesses on its own hiitiative.

A mercury rectifier factory fttarted in 1958 was told to manufacture the device developed by a Soviet research Institute. It didnt work. Estonian engineers developed their own rectifier and are now the leading supplier.

Estonian officials say they have a relatively free hand in producing the styles of clothing Estonians want to buy. Estonian-made clothes are also used in Moscow.

Abatract art taboo is Moscow, Is shown here.

Residcints can tune in Finnish ' television for Western news, films and Ideas.

A new ferry line was opened this year to Helsinki, Finland.

Tallinn is a city of old, wlnd-I tng cobblestone streets built on a hill overlooking the sea. It looks more like the old cities (rf Western Europe than like Russia.

In the Gloria Restaurant, perhaps the closest thing to a Western night club in the Soviet Union, the men wear stylish, dark Western suits and the girls smart cocktail dresses. They do the Twist.

There are four modem cafes In town, all with Scandinavian furniture, that have made Moscow newspapers often write articles with the theme^. W h y cant we have cafes like they do In, Tallin?

A Russian who looked at a two-story private home on a collective farm near here sighed;

Im a Muscovite and I would like to live in one of these farm homes,

In Moscow families often are crowded into one-room apartments and share common kitchen and bath facilities with c^-er families. But they consider farm c(mditions worse.

In Estonia, young pe(H>le also are leaving the farms for Jfie cities. But those who remakT on the farm often live better than their counterparts elsewhere in the Soviet Union.

They earned what they have. The wood home the Russian was admiring is owned by the electrician on the collective farm 15 miles from Talllim.

He earns 100 rubles a month and his wife makes 105 as the farm veterinarian. They saved for 11 years to build the house they began two years ago. They hope to install running water soon. They have televisiwi.

One-family homes along the dirt road center of the farm village cost about 3,500 rubles each. Most of the money is borrowed. A ruble equals $1.11.

The land was privately owned before the Soviet Union incorporated Estonia. Five farms were united into the collective farm.

Farm Chairman Rudolph Mannov, a wiry, sun-bronzed man In his 40s, said the farm concentrates on cattle breeding and dairy products, bat also raises grain and potatoes. Little machinery Is seen.

The village has a recreation center where movies are shown twice a week. Current fare: From India, Flower in the Dust, and from Czechoslovakia, Prague Blues.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frldey, August 13, 19657

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Herts food nwt tor yon t SYNA-CLEAIt I^oRCKUnt tebltts work FAST aid cm-Snuoosiy to drain and ctiar basal-sinus cavities. Oit hard-eori" tsblat gives up to tiouri raliat from pain and prtasura of eoo-lestion. Allows you to brestht oaiily stops watary ey and runny nosn. You can buy SYNA-CLCAR at all Drug StorM. without RMd for a prntcriptioR. Satisfaction guarantaod fey maker. Try it today I

BISSETTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans Greenville, North Carolina

Registration In Playschool Set

Registration for Playschool will be held August 16 ttirough August 27. All persons interested in enrolling their child in the Playschool Program should call the Recreation Department, PL 2-2355 during this time.

This program runs for twelve weeks for children ages four through six.

Playschool is held on Tuesday and Friday mornings, with the children attending one of these days. The dally schedule is as follows:

9:30Arrival 9:30-9:45Free Play 9:45-10:00Organized Games 10:00.10:10Wa^h Hands 10:10-10; 20Refreshments 10:20-10:43Music and Miythm

10:45-11:00Story Hour and Share Time 11:00-11:30Outdoor Play There will be a fee of $1.25 for each child to cover the cost of refreshments for the twelve week term. Playschcwl will begin Tuesday. September 7 and Friday, September 10.

For further information call the Greenville Recreation Department, PL 2-2355.

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HIGH RANCH home combines a traditional exterior, Southern Colonial in flavor (suggested by the columned portico extending across the front) with all'OnOne-floor living. The living room has a cathedral ceiling. The wide staircase that leads off the foyer leads down into the huge recreation room, and a pair of flanking sjadrcases lead to the living room level. The kitchen and living room share the butdor balcony at the rear. Plan HA 406Y has 2,405 Square footage in the upper level, ],015 in the lower level. Architect is Herman York, 90-04 161 St. Jamaica,

N.Y., 11432.

NOT YET IN EFFECT

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -State Insurance Ccanmissioner William R. Cotter has asked Connecticut insurance companies to make sure persons over 65 are not canceling health insurance policies under the impression that medicare is in effect. The new federal health law is effective July 1, 1966.

Day Care Center Is Being Prepared At Robersonvilie

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ROBERSONVILLE A place Is being prepared here for pre school children of mothers who need to work.

A child day care center, im-der the directi of Mra. N. W. Slade, ia slated to open sometime around September 1. Children ages two through six will be eligible.

Things are coming along nicely, Mrs. Slade said Thursday. As far as we know, we'll open the 1st, but a building is being built now on Nelson Street, and sometimes there are delays in building.

The center is funded through

Indonesia Tests Japanese Rocket

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) A second Japanese - made research rocket has been launched in Indonesia, Japanese sources said today.

Sources who were present said the rockd; reached an altitude of 118 miles. On Aug. 7, another soared to 197.4 miles.

todonesla has imported 10 rockets from Japan, the sources said. They were assembled by todoneslan experts.

the Economic Opportunity Act and is designed to help low income families. The idea is to provide a wholesome, and educational place for children to stay while their mothers work.

Mrs. Slade will have under her direction four assistant directors. four aides, one kitchen supervisor and a part time worker. The center will be open from 6:30 a.m. imtll 6:30 p.m.

We will have at least five persons in the building at a time, she says. We can handle from 30 to 35 children.

We hope to provide educational and enlightening experiences for the children and to prepare them for their social and educational lives.

Mrs. Slade says an early breakfast will be served for children who have to get to the center by 6:30 a.m. Other nourishment includes a mid-morning snack, hot lunch, a 3:30 p.m. snack and a light supper for those children whose mothers work late.

BAN MAIL USE?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tate-operated New Hampshire sweepstakes would be exempted from the ban on use of the mails to further a lottery under a bUl Introduced in the Senate.

Farmville Plans Flush Hydrants

FARMVILLE Firemen will flush water hydrants in the western section of town, Monday night begitming about 6:30 p.m.

The department systematically flushes mains and hydrants. The Monday night project is a part of their continuing program.

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 houses & lots; one 6 room 2 story housa with bath on corner lot and one 4 room housa with bath. Beth houses In excellent condition. Left aach 56 X 145 ft.

Terms cash. 10% deposit required pending closing. Houses will be offered both separately and combined Owner reserves right to r^ect all bids,

For inspection see undersigned

C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Willy Brandt Faces Crisis Of Career In Coming Elections

BONN, Germany (AP) -Mayor Willy Bnndt of West Berlin faces the crisis of his career In next mwiths West German election.

If things break right for him, he wUl find himself the leader of his country, the worlds third greatest industrial power. He would be Germanys first Socialist chancellor in 35 years.

Ihe falls to get in, it will be for the second time and hi party may well start loo^g for a new leader.

A million or so votes on Sept. 19 will make aJI the dllierence.

Brandt, who formally opens hla campaign Saturday, is crag-glly good-lookkig, broad-shouldered, a charmer in thTfee lan-guagea. -

Office Of Hospital Saving Opens Here

Hospital Saving Association, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, recently opened a district office In the Worsley Building at 204 East Third Street.

Manager of the new office is Alton E. Andrews, a native of Martin County. He is assisted by three group representatives: Lloyd Rhodes of Greenville, Smith Gray of Elizabeth City, and Hal Howard of Roanoke Rapids. The office secretary is Mrs. Margaret Leggett, a native of Pitt County. Pour non-group representatives also operate in the new district. They are: Jesse Spruill, Washington; Mai colm K. Fearing, Manteo; Samuel Owen, Roanoke Rapids, and Horace Ray Allen, Farmville.

Office hours arc 8:00 a.m. to p.m., with the office closed for lunch dally between 12:00 and 1:00, and on Saturdays.

The seventeen counties comprising the new area office were formerly part of the Associations Wilson district. According to Andrews, Of the quarter-million people who live in these seventeen counties, the association has enrolled many thousands. Hundreds of business firms in this area have long had Hospital Saving employee groups. With this new .office facility, we feel that we now can offer better service to management and subscribers as well as to hospital and doctors. Business growth in this area, both present and anticipated- places

a responsibility upon us that the new Greenville district office will be able to fulfill.

With its staff of five full-time persons, the new office serves firms and subscribers in the counties of Pitt, Halifax, Pasquotank, Beaufort, Bertie, Martin, Northampton, Chowan, Dare, Hertford, Oates, FLyde, Washington, Tyrrell, Perqmmans, Currituck and Camden.

Prom Greenville the association will provide service to Its enrolled groups and to hospitals, and the general public. All sales in this area will be made out of the office where all records pertaining to local groups will be kept. Andrews, the district manager, had been a group representative with the association since I960. He has long been active in the affairs of Martin Coimty and Wllliamston, In particular.

Hospital Saving maintains offices in twelve other North Carolina cities, with headquarters in Chapel Hill. It is the largest company of its kind In the state, protecting some 730,000 persons in its Blue Cross hospital and Blue Shield surgical programs, including some 66,000 persons covered in special groups.

The association was founded in 1935 by Dr. Isaac Manning, then dean of the University of North Carolina Medical SchooL It was one of the first approved Blue Cross Plana in the United States and is chartered as a non-profit North Carolina-managed corporation.

Behind him stand a beautiful wife, an anti-Nazi record and a strong, well-disclpltaed party. He would seem to have everything a candidate needs, but some of the assets may turn out to be Illusory.

Looks, i>eronaUty and family life app)ears to carry less weight in Germany. Many German voters are more Impressed by the patriarchal figure of ex-Chan-cellor Konrad Adenauer or the professorial manner of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.

Brandts dangerous work in the anU-Nazi underground does not figohe largely in his partys camtmign. His enemies like to rticall that be emltrated to Norway, married there, returned after the war in Norwegian uniform and wily resumed his German citizenship in 1947.

A Weat Berlin tax driver once put it this way:

Would you people In America vote for somebody who fought on the Japanese side? Brandt denies ever having fought in the Norwegian army.

Brandts Socialist party still is suspect to many West Germans. True, Karl Marx himself considered it heretical. True, it has given up nationalization of Industry, antimllltariwn, antlcler-icali^. True, Brandt is as staunch an antl-Communist as only a West Berliner can be. Yet the Image of the whiskered, bomb-throwing Bolshevik per-sists with many older voters. Brandt lacks a good issue.

West Germany is so prospcroua that almost everything the Socialists propose sounds like Me, too. I foreigu polkqr, also, there is UUle difference between the major parties.

On the other hand. Brandt and his party have a great attrac-ticm for mUXions of young voters. The Socialists have been doing weU in local election and in polls. Enthu&iasUc party workers are applying the t^'ch-niques of the late Presided John F. Kennedys and Pr' dent Johnsons campaigns v. h Germanic thoroughness. Thiy work not only for Brandt but for the whole of what they call the government team.

There is little expectation that they can win a clear majority in the Bundestag, but Brandt says It is within the partys grasp to become the higgcat In Germany.

To do that It will have to overcome the considerable lead of Eirhards Clwlstiaii Democrats. The Christian Democrats polled 45.3 per cent of the vcke in tho 1961 electlwi, the Socialists onlv 36.2 per cent. The Socialists aro expected to gain but the Chrio-tlan Democrats may gain too, al the expense of minor parties.

Under West (Germanys system of prwK)rtional reiuesenta-tion, the number of seats that a party wins in the Bundestag conforms closely to its percentage ot the pcHOular vote. The party with the largest number of seiUs will have a strong elatm on the chancelltMrs job.

DANCER RELAXES Rudolph Nureyev, star of Bpitains Royal Ballat, does the Watusi In a Hollywood night pot during an open date in the touring ballet's schedui*.

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CHAPTER a

ROSAMUND tried to push Undy violently away, but the only effect of her pushing was to speed her own falling outward through the open door of the train. It seemed like the ineffectual pushing of a dream, with no force, no lmict. . .And then, strangely, she" seemed to be floating away from the train, with no sense erf violence.

It was not fear that she was conscious of at all. in that strange, disembodied instant: rather It was triumph: an exultant. glorious sense of victory. TVe wcHi! Ive won! she seemed to cry aloud in her soul. 'Now at last Getrffrey will know that she is wickedevil! He a-ill know that she is a mur-dwer! And as ^ glimpsed Lindy's white faoe, still leaning from the train as It streamed away from her, she felt that It was Lindy, not she. who was hurtling to her doom.

It must have been hours later when arfie recovered consciousness. and fotnd herself amwig a tangle of bushes and grass by the railroad track.

And now. as Rosamund relived the memory, the relief was so enormmis that she could only close her eyes and lean

CfiOSSWOfiD PUZZIE

back in a peace of mind and body that te had hardly expected ever to know again.

Everything was expla i n e d now: her own blackout of memory; Lindys disappears nee; everything. After such a deed, Lindy' could not do otherwise than disi4M>ear. at least fora I time. And Rosamund must have i had a concussion from her fall, hence the temporary loss o memory, and also the savage headaches.

And those sickening panics that had so mysteriously assailed her (rf late they were not after all, a symptoo of subconscious guilt they were simply her nerves and body remembering the shock of being flung from the train. Por it was the sound of a train that had c;t them (tff on each occasion. Hence her inexplicable terror the (rfher night when she had come with Basil to the railway bridge.

The muddy shoes and coat were explained, too; and Lindys battered handbag. Rosamund must have clutched at It in an effort to save herself; and Lindy. in fear of being pulled out herself, must have loosened her hold on it. Even in that first second she must have realised that the handbag, found by Ros-

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amunds body, would incriminate her beytmd hope of escape.

There could be no doubt that she had meant to kill Rosamund; but bow soon did she realize that she had failed? It had been the merest chance that Rosamund had landed among grass and bushes almost everywhere else, she would undoubtedly have been killed.

So what would Undy have done, when she ffnally got off the train? Rosamund put her-I self In Undys place: she set hvr mind 'working as Urdys mind must have worked.

Well, first she would try to get the whole thing regard e d as an accident. She couldnt pretend that she hadnt been on the I train, because Norah had seen her. It would be easy to say that Rosamund had gwie off 'own the aisle, and that it was stune time before she, Lindy, began to wiHider why she hadnt come back.

So what then? Well, of course, when she got out at Ashdene, she really would have to go through the motlrms <rf wondering why Rosamund had not got out too. She would have to show due concern about the disappearance.

Yet she certainly wouldn't want to alert the station people, have them sending search parties along the line before she had been able to retrieve the incriminating handbag. So at this point it would be a good idea to phone Geoffrey, let him know that something had happened, and that she, Undy, was duly anxious about it, but not tell him exactly what had happened yet, because she still wouldnt have a proper story worked out.

V PAGAtY ml SHORTiH 1 The Worry Clinic .

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A becoming degree of anxiety on her part thus established, she could now ctmcentrate mi retrieving the handbag. How far away from Ashdene had the accident occurred? And would

Undy go on foot or would she

dare to take a taxi to somewhere in the vicinity, with the risk of the taxi driver remembering

about her if it came to being questioned by the police?

Whichever it was, it must hav taken a long time; and by the time she got there Rosamund must have recovered consciousness and gone, still clutching the bag mechanically. . . Rosamund could vaguely re

member now, wandering, staggering over rough ground. . . darkness, . .confusion. . .lights . . .a telephwie box. A blurred, dream - like attempt to phone Geoffrey, to summon his c(m-fort and support. And after that she must, somehow, have made the familiar journey home so familiar after all these years that she could Indeed have made it almost in her sleep.

So Undy. after a search along the railroad bank, must have found that her victim and the telltale bag had both vanished. She would have known, then, that Rosamund must be still alive or that her body had already been found.

Everything would depend now on how much Rosamund, If still alive, remembered ab 0 u t the accident. Undy would no doubt realize that she might have been so stunned as not to remember anything at alias Indeed was the case, for a few days at least. Or Un d y might calculate Rosamund would remember falling from the train, but might have been too confused to have notlc e d or remembered that Lindy had deliberately caused it. m which case, It could still pass as an accident.

But Undy must Imow. How would she set about find i n g out? She would keep telephwi-Ing the house ancxiymously until she beard Rosamunds voice answering. . .and then again she would telephone to find a time when no one was there so that she couU slip in and retrieve her much -needed handbag. And all the time she would be trying to devise sMne way of finding out how much Rosamund remembered how much she had divulged.

Every day that there was nothing more about It in the papers must have brought her a fraction more of reassurance. As the risks of disclosure seemed less, she might even venture to come backwatchful, cautious,

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In the 20 years since the end of World War n the American people j have produced goods and serv-! ices valued at $8 trillion. And on j the 20th anniversary of V-J Day I Saturday few will question the ( solidness of the foundation on which the ec(momy is now based, as dizzy as its height may seem.

The growth of the economy has been far faster than that of the population although that has gained 38 per centfrom 140 million persons in August 1945 to 195 million today.

But the Gross National Product, the value of all goods and serpees produced, has more than tripled In that time, GNP has gone from $214 billion at the end of the war to about $660 billion this year.

The financial status of the av- erage American has changed just as remarkably. His posses-j siona, debts, savings, spending and net worth, all have soared.

Individuals have spent $5,3 trillion since 1945 and personal consumption now runs at $423 billion a year.

In the 20 years Americans took on mortgages totaling $475 billion, as the number of home owners rose 75 per cent to 35 million today. Consumer credit rose from $5.7 billion in 1945 to $78.7 billion today, with instalment debt being the largest component at $61.7 billion.

armed with some adaptable story to fit in with whatever turn-. ed out to be the known facts.

I And then everything would go on as before? Could It, with j what Lindy knew. . .with what she must wonder wl^ther Rosamund knew, too?

Now that Rosamund really did remember the whole thing, ' she would go straight home and j tell Geoffrey and they could I decide together what to doif , anything. The real death blow j to Lindys hopes was that Geoffrey should know. All she , could do now was to stay invls-! iblego abroad somet h i n g like that. Perhaps she had already done so. . ,

Some sound, some une a s y sense of movement, made Rosa-; mund open her eyes. Someone i was standing in the aisle. . . ! a face was staring down at her. Lindys face.

But financial assets of individuals have climbed too, with the total now estimated at $1.37 trillion. These include checking and ^vings accounts, savings and loan shares, stocks, bonds, in-i surance and pension reserves. These assets top liabilities of i individuals to produce a net j worth of $1.11 triUlon. j

Americans have added to their worldly goods In startling fashion. In the 20 years, 113 million American-made cars have been sold. Dollar volume of autos and parts exceeded $620 billion. In the 20 years some $270 billion of instalment credit was j involved in car purchases. ' I Literally millions of washing j machines, dbhwashers, electric ! ranges, refrigerators, air condi-, tions, television ^ts were pur- I chased. 1

Who takes credit for the strik- i ing growth in the American economy? Great strides in production efficiency has made it possible for U.S. manufacturers to produce the goods. The steady rise in personal incomes, making for a much larger mid-dle-lncome group, furnished the markets to pay for the huge increase in goods and services.

And where the Incomes didnt cover it, the extension of per

sonal credit did. Most manufacturers agree with the lending agwicies that without consumer credit the unparalleled economic growth couldnt have been achieved.

Is this on-the-cuff debt dangerously high?

Tens of millions of American families have used consumer credit for the past 20 years, says L. Walter Lundell, president of C.I.T. Financial, Their ability to handle their financial problems with sound judgment is shown in this: Our credit losses have never been more than a fraction of a penny on each dollar we advanced.

So, the American public in 20 years of tripling its rate of production and consumption Is also winning good marks for common sense.

^ r..,

Illl be your word against mie! cried Lindy, her face aglitter with triumph. . . The story reaches a startUng conclusion here tomorrow.

PET A PORPOISE Airline stewardess Judy Roekley of Temple City, Calif., toon learned how to please Bobo, star of porpoito pool in Briebano. He iikee tickling.

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ICE CREAM LEADER ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) New York State led the nation in production of ice cream in 1964 for the fourth straight year, the State Agriculture Department says. Last years production of 77,657,000 gallons was a record for the state and exceeded the 1963 total by more than 1.5 million gallons, the department said.

In Dr. Sneeds superb Marriage Clinic for clergymen, the chronic menopausal complex was discussed. It is based on a fallacy that women developed after Eve left the Garden of Eden. But it is not medically sound, so scrapbor* this case and send for the booklet below.

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

CASE W-471: Dr. Richard

Sneeds special Marriage Clinic for California clergymen involved many questions from the audience.

Dr. Crane, one clergyman inquired, you have described the first two langer zcmes in marriage as the medical specimen complex during the first pregnancy.

And then the 29 panic as a wife faces her SOth birthday-

But what about the menopause? Isnt it a terrible bugar boo, too?

Yes, the menopause in wwn-en, and its comparable male climacteric in husbands, is a third severe hazard.

For 30 years I have been writing this nationally syndicated coltimn In which I have frequently demolished that menopausal complex.

For it is based on a medical fallacy which women have erroneously developed, apparently ever since Eve passed her 45th birthday.

And the fallacy lies in the fact that w(nen have universally confused their womb with their sexual allure.

Actually, the female womb Is relatively excess baggage on a womans erotic machinery!

It is much like the vermiform appendix, which can be surgically removed without changing a womans appetite or sexual charm an iota.

But women have reaswied that their wwnb usually begins to function at about the age of 15 and ceases around the age of 45.

Since that span of 30 years is generally when their cosmetic beauty and sexual charm are at their peak, women have evolved the idea that their womb is a bariMneter f their attractiveness to men.

At first glance, this idea might seem to be sound but we medics know that it is entirely false.

The womb is primary a maternal organ; not a sweetheart organ.

It was fastened to a womans anatomy on the long shot chance that she might someday have a baby.

Most wives never have more han 3 or 4 youngsters so the 'omb functicms only a few times ' that entire 30-year span.

TIm rest of the time It Is ex-

ss baggage.

\nd its maternal or pregnancy

function does not add to her charm as a sexual mate.

The wmnb is such an Innt organ that surgeons dont ansa-thetize it when they wish to hook It with their two-prtmgcd tenaculum- .

And it can be excised surgically, as for fibroicte, without reducing a womans erotic charm.

In fact, the average'husband wouldnt know if his wife, (lid or did not have a womb int^, as far as marital union is conoced.

So the wifely dread of tlte.,ffi^no-pause is a medical fallaey^ of womankind all over the uroHjl.

And the husbands terror ef the the climacteric is largely above the eyes, too.

Both sexes were desttoed to enjoy gastric as well as erotic appetites as long as they live.

The erotic hunger does npt have a deadline any more than your tastebuds!

You can enjoy food at the dinner table though past 90. and you are created to relish ero^ calories, too, as long as you live.

So send for my booklet How to Avoid Menopausal Upsets, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. CJrane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a l(mg stamped, addressed envelope and 28 cents to cover typing and iwinting costs when you send for <me of his booklets.)

Orchestra Will Feature Modern Musical Works

MOSCOW (AP) - The Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra is going to feature works by modem Soviet composers* on its three-month tour this fafi in the United States. Canada, Mexico and Britain.

Announcing the (^SDerfirfre, the Soviet news age^ Tass said the programs wouW not be confined to symphonies by Mo-i zart or Beethoven, or popular overtures and flashy irfeees designed to show (rff the Ylrtuoso potentialities of the eixnpany. i Instead, it said, the orches-! tra has decided to offer foreign j audiences worics which are clos-I est to its artistic makeup. It I said half the repertoire yrot ! consist (rf Soviet music. , ?

It will be the orchestra* flnt trip to America. R has appeared previously In Britain. It wiU leave In mid-October.

FINE COLLEC'nONS TRENTON, NJ. (AP) The State Conservation Department says It collected more ffWB $56,-000 in fines tor violatioas U fish and game laws in 1964.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1965

SOUTH TEAM . . . Members of the South Teem in the Boys Home Bowl ere, first row, left to right; Ivey Smith, John Lee, Bryent Powell, Tom Dempsey, Chuck Hughes, Skipper Oliver, Denny Hill, Kelly Jones, Bill Federel, Johnny Lanius, John Flenegen, Richerd Pickett; second row, Doneld Thornes, Steve Navy, Tommy Blake, Mike Henderson, Rpy Bush, Sonny Taylor, Battle Wall, Stan Berkshire, Albert Elmore, Ray Brannon, Louis Newton, David Martin, Jimmy Cloninger. (Reflector Photo)

Everything Is Ready For Boys Home Game

All stands ready now for to* night's third annual Boys, Home Bowl Ibotball classic under the lights of Ficklen Stadium here.

North Head Coach Bemie Blaney and the Fk)uths pilot, Buddy Luper, say their squads have polished up their attacks for tonights tussle over the "rubber game in the young series. Hie North won last year to even the score after the South took the Inaugural game in 1963.

In addition to the usual North-South rivalry, theres something of a side-score to be decided tonight.

Good-naturedly, Blaney says hes gunning for Luper tonight because his Durham Senior High Bulldogs have come close each time but have never beaten Lup-ers Fayetteville team.

Tonights game will be Blaneys last chance to beat Luper because the Fayetteville coach has turned over his on-the-field

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duties to become athletic director.

In Blaneys three years at Durham his team has lost 20-13, 20-14 and 13-7 decisions to Fayetteville.

Expected to spark Blaneys chances to hang a defeat on Luper an All-American quarterback from Winston-Salem Reynolds, 6-1, 200-pound Tom English,

With English in the North backfield will be two of last years top halfbacks in Taf Heel prep football. Rocky Mount stars Digit Laughridge (5-10, 186) and Darrell Johnson (6-0, 175). At fullback will be either Butch Colson of Elizabeth City or Steve Sisk of Hickory.

North cantains for the game are English and 215-pound tackle Wes Gilliam of Western Alamance.

On the sidelines with Blaney, after having worked with the North 'stars since last weekend, will be Coach Don Johnson of Weldon and Coach Pete Stout of Western Alamance.

Lupers chance may have been dampened somewhat by a foot injury to Johnny Lanius of Fayetteville, originally tagged as starting quarterback, Danny Hill, a rangy 6-2 field general from Waynesville, will step in for Lanius and a fulllmck from West Carteret, John Lee (6-1, 190), will back Hill ui.

Also in the starting South bftckfleld will be the first Boya Home player to appear in the annual series, fullback Bryant

Powell from Hallsboro. At wingback will be Skipper Oliver of Fayetteville and at halfback. Bill Federal of Charlotte Catholic.

Two Greenville stars will be on the South starting squad on offense. John Flanagan, one of the South tri-captains, will be at one guard and Sonny Taylor will start at center.

Other tri-captains are star halfback Bill Federal of (Thar-lotte Catholic and tackle Battle

Wall of Wadesboro.

Sidelined along with Lanius is Mike Henderson of Asheville Lee Edwards. Henderson had an attack of bursitis and is definitely out. There is a possibility that Lanius could see limited action, but Luper says it is very slim.

Special guests for tonights game will include Miss North Carolina, Penny Clark of Sanford; Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore;

I several local beauty queens; of-tficials of Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw; and official representatives of the games spon-Isoring organization, the North Carolina Junior Chamber of I Commerce.

Chairman of the 1965 bowl game is a Greenville Jaycee, Julian R. Vainright. All proceeds go to support Boys Home. All tickets are general admission at $2 each.

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Officials Will Donate Services

Top high school football officials from five North Carolina cities will be donating their services tonight at the third annual Boys Home Bowl football game in Ficklen Stadium.

Headed by referee Don Safrit of Raleigh, the five-man official team will include Tommy Cole of Goldsboro, field Judge; A1 Denson of Rocky Mount, linesman; Ralph Heidenrlch of Greenville, back judge; and Tommy Hunt of Durham, umpire.

The five men, regular-season officials in North Carolina high school football, were contacted for their volunteer duty tonight by Walter B. Jones, of Farm-vule, state senator from Pitt and Greene counties who operates a high school officials booking office.

Sen. Jones, saying all five are outstanding am<mg our high school officials, issued special thanks to them for helping with the Boys Home Bowl project which benefits Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. Game time is 8 pjn.

PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS

NORTH

Pm. Namt School Ht. Wt.

E Richard Wommadc, Weldon 6-2 190 E Steve Hinkle, N. Davidson 6-2 193 T Wes Gilliam. W. Alamance 6-1 215 T. Bobby Woods, Cary 6-1 230

G Charlie Overton, Edenion 5-11 190 G Mike Gums, Roanoke Rapids 5-11 205 C Gary Harris, Westa Alamance 6-2 205 QB Tom English, W-S Reynolds 6-1 200 HB Digit Laughridge, Rocky Mt. 5-11 186 HB Darreelt Johnson, Rocky Mt. 6-0 175 FB Butch Colson, Ellz. City 5-10 185

SOUTH

Justice Reminisces About Football Days

The principal figures of the Boys Home Bowl ate amiably together last night in preparation for bashing each others heads in tonights third annual game for the benefit of Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.

Principal speaker at last nights banquet at the East Carolina College cafeteria was Charlie (Choo-C3hoo) Justice, who described himself as a has been, then added, its better to be a has been than a never was

Greenville Jaycees, under the leadership of president BUI Howard, are hosts for the bowl game which is sponsored by the 9,500-member North Carolina Jaycees.

Justices speecn consisted mainly of reminiscences of his playing days at Chapel Hill and encouraging words for the allstars who were to meet tonight.

If I can say one or two things to Inspire some boy here, or just one word to help him along the line through life, my visit will be worthwhile, Justice said.

His theme was excellence; You can be as good as you want to be. And not just excellence in athletics, for he added, You wlU be has beens some day. It comes to aU of us, and you will have to have something to fall back on.

In his welcome. Greenville Jaycee president BiU Howard thanked all concerned for working a full year on a project which wUl take some two

hours to complete.

Rube McCray, head of Boys Home, told the high school gridiron, talent that they were

doing something really fine. You wont realize until later just how fine it was," .said McCray.

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In Spite Of Size He Had Power

KralickNeeds Two More Strike Zones On Field

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflectiir Staff Writer He uaed to look like a midget out on the field and all North Carolina cringed when those tons of football flesh came crashing down on him.

But in person Charlie (Choo> Choo) Justice is what is commonly known as a tank" short, but solid enough to run through brick walls.

Ohoo-Choo. who, along with Thomas Wolfe, is the University of North Carolina's most legendary alumni, spoke last night at the Jaycees* Boys Home Bowl Game banquet.

He sat quietly and listened to the accolades. He wore a grey-green suit, conservative striped tie and button down shirt

He spoke of goals. You must set one and keep reaching it.

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press SporU Writer

What *Jack Kralick needs most of all Is two more strike

zones.

The ae^eland right-hander was doing pretty well with the standard one that's located at home plate Thursday night. But

when he started aiming at* first

good as you want to be.

He is an authority on the pursuit of excellence. As a child It led him to practice broken field running down the narrow main streets of Asheville. Later, it spurred him to practice barefooted two weeks before a Navy coach spotted him exploding 70-yard puns off those bare mountain feet.

As he spoke, his brown eyes constantly searched about the room as if on guard for oncoming tacklers. He stood casually, feet apart, one hand in his pocket.

The unusual complaint of perfect attention was paid him by

base and third base, he ran into trouble,

KrtUck had limited Los Angeles to six hits and was locked in a 1-1 tie going into the ninth

tried for the force at third, but theres no strike zone there either. The ball sailed into left field as Clinton and Knoop dashed home with two more runs.

Angel reliever Bob Lee, who bailed Fred Newman out of a seventh Inning jam. made the four runs stand up for hte*sev-enth victory of the year. He has lost six.

Elsewhere in the American League, Minnesota whacked New York 8-2, Baltimore downed Boston 5-3 Mid Detroit baUered Kansas City 11-1. In

inning. Jim Pregosi opened the.

With a wane. m!It

,1 shaded Milwaukee 5-4 In

Kralick the ball and 13 innings and S a n Fracisco

to firstbase. Only without sput doubleheader with Pitts-, j 1 a burgh, winning the first game 4-

that strike zone

Now in the oil and insurance! the roomful of sports enthu

business in Asheville, Justice plans to move to Greensboro and soon to start an insurance agency.

He listened and smlfed as p. speaker repeated CMCh Carl Snavely8 famed remark when Carolina snatched Choo-Choo from over a hundred schools bidding for his talents: I sure hope he goes out for football," Snavely remarked.

On the speakers stand Justice spioke rapidly in his thin voice laced with the accents of his native Asheville.

siastfi. and when he finished, hi.s brief talk was met with spontaneous applause.

Kralicks throw sailed into right field and Fregot wound up at third and Power at seccmd.

Lou Clinton was purposely walked, loading the bases but Bobby Knoop kayoed the strategy with a two-run single that broke the tie.

Bob Rodgers attempted to sacrifice and again Kralick

The young players who were j Scabbed the ball. This time he to take the field in the Boys;

Home Gametonight filed past and thanked Mr, Justice" for his visit.

At 41, Charlie Justice is a little heavier and has a little less hair to comb than in the glory days, but hes still the Choo-Ohoo.

And aftei* all, who can remember who Carolinas halfbacks were last year?

CHOO-CHOO JUSTICE AT 41 . , . Tht song ondocl, but fbo molody llngors on. Tho Csroltna floth It shown addrostlng Boys Homo Bowl bonquot last night.

Mike Shannon Shows Hes Breaking Slump

By MIKE RATHET Associated Praaa Sgerts Writer

Since Mike Stmnnoai was yanked out of the St. Louis outfield last Sunday and pressed Into emergency duty as a catcher, he has given every indication of brMkhig g sea&on-loQg batting slump.

Shannon ataited his first game as a titchr in an eight-year career Thuraday and with his new view of Ufe on a baae-ball field, rapped a aeventh inning homer and then singled in the winning run in the 13th Inning as the Cardinals edged Milwaukee 5-4.

Shannon, who played himself out of a starting job In the outfield because o a .193 batting average before he turned caterer. now has four hits In eight trips to the plate as a receiver.

He also handled a string of four Cardinals pitchers flawlessly, running into only two problems a wild pitch and a knuckleball pitcher.

The wild pitch was uncorked In the eighth inning by Hal Woo-deshick, enatUlng Hank Aaron to score the tying run as Shan

non chased Uie ball.

The knuckleball pitcher was Bob Purhey. who came on for the Cardlnale in the 12 innings, but threw sUders and sinkers.

The Braves loss dropped them 2H games behind the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers, who were not scheduled. Second-place San Francisco remained IH back, losing to Pittsburgh 5-2 after winning the opener of a double-header 4-3.

Phlli^eli^ia climbed to within 5Mi el the top by downteg Houston 7-3 In the only other game scheduled.

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non stroked bis game-winning hit.

The Giants extended their winning streak to eight games In the opener when Matty Alou, a replactnnent lot his injured brother Jeaus, homered in the eighth inning. Jeaus, who tore a hamstring muscle in his right leg chssing Manny Motas game-tying triple in the seventh, and Willie Mays also homered.

Vern Law snapped the Giants streak in the nightcap despite aurrtnderiiig Mays 32 homer and another solo shot by Len

Oabrielson. The Pirates got

m Ihe Americw Leue, 8^ : ,'

M.. ed In a three-run fifth Inning

uprising capped by Willie Star-gells 24th homer. The two-run blow tagged Gaylord Perry with the loss.

Chrte Short, 14-8, allowed only six hits but needed Ed Roebucks (Mie-out relief help in the ninth before subduing the Astros. Cookie Rojas drove in three runs with a pair of singles for the Phillies while Rich Allen hit his 14th homer.

place Minnesota belted the New York Yankees 8-2. Baltimore defeated Boston 5-3, Detroit walloped Kansas City 1M and the Los Angeles Angdls downed Cleveland 5-i, Chicago and Washington were Idle.

Bill White and Lou Brock joined Shaxmon as homer hitters for the Cardinals while Joe Torre and Mack Jones connected for the Braves. But the winning run revdvod around a catching muK by Sahnnons colleague in a Milwaukee uniform. Oene Oliver.

Oliver, who also plays fird base, was charged with a PMsed ball that let Ken Boyer roach finit base in the isth after he hid struck out. Dal MaxvUl stcrlfloed, White was purposely walked, and one out later. S^sn-

Pollard Heating, Food Mart Win

Today's Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota 74 40 .649 Baltimore .... 65 48 .575 8Vv Cleveland ... 63 49 .363 10

Detroit ...... 63 49 .563 10

Chicago ...... 61 50 .550 nVz

New York ... 57 59 .491 18

Los Angeles . 52 81 .460 2lVk

Washington . 49 66 .426 25^^

Boston ...... 42 70 ,375 31

Kansas City 38 72 .345 34

Thursdays Results Minnesota 8, Now York 2 Los Angeles 5. Cleveland 1 Baltimore 5. Boston 3 Detroit 11, Kansas dty 1 Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Chicago at Boston, N Minneota at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N Kansas City at New York, N

League

Leaders

.583

.573

.563

.558

.535

.513

.491

.479

.412

Major League Leaders THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

BATTINO <275 at bats)-Yaa trzemski. Boston, .3^; Robln-swi, Baltimore, .314.

RUNSVersalles. Minnesota. 89: Oliva, Minnesota, 88.

RUNS BATTED IN-COlavito. aeveland, 78; Horton, Detroit, 75.

HITS-Ollva, Minnesota. 142;

Food Mart dowiied Coca Cola 9-1, while Pollard Heating edged Richardson, New York, 125.

Prepshlrt 8-7 in Ladles Softball games yesterday.

In the first game. Coke and Food Mart each scored one run in the first inning. No other runs were scored until tho bottom of the fifth when Louise Haddock and Melba Mamiing of Pood Mart both hit singles with the bases loaded to send in four runners.

Pollard Heating kept a safe lead throughout the second game to score another victory.

Barbara Cannon, pitcher, hit a double in the top of the fourth to bring in threa runs for Pollard.

Piepshirts Viola Hairis doubled in the bottom of the fifth to bring her team within one run of Pollard, but then Betty Lou Francis ht a double to send in Pollard's two winning runs.

DOUBLES - Yastrzemritl. Boston, 31; OUva and VerstUea. Minnesota.

TRIPLES-Campaneris, Kansas City, 11; Aparicio, Baltimore, 100.

HOME RUNS - Horton. Detroit, 23: Cola vito, Cleveland

and KiUebrew, Minnesota. 22.

STOLEN BASESCTampaner-is, Kansas Oty. 40; Cardenal. Los Angeles, 34.

PITCHING Perry, Minnesota, 8-2, .800; Grant, Minnesota. 14-4. .778. 15,

STRIKEOUTS - McDoweU. Cleveland, 216; Lolich, Detroit, 162.

Los Angeles at Deiro.t, N Saturdays Games Chicago at Boston Kansas City at New York Minnesota at Cleveland Los Angeles at Detroit Washington at Baltimore, Sundays Games Chicago at Boston Minnesota at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Detroit, 2 Washington at Baltimore, twilight

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles .. 67 48 San Fran. ... 63 47 Milwaukee .. 63 49 Cincinnati -. 63 50

Phila. ...... 61 53

Pittsburgh .. 60 57 St. Louis .... 56 58

cncago ..... 56 61

Houston .... 47 7 New York ... 34 80 .2S Thursdayt Results San Francisco 4-2, Pittsburgh 3-5

Philadelphia 7, Houston 3 St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 4, 13 iniUngs Only games scheduled.

Todays Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis. N New York at Houston. N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Francisco, N

Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis New York at Houston Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Sundays Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis New York itt Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Francisco

10t

191^

32^

Pollard, Shirt Pick Up Wins

Prep shirt scored a victory over first place Pood Mart, io-9, while Pollard Heating downed Coca-Cola 14-8 in Ladies Softball action.

In the first game R>od Mart did not score until the bottom of the third when Velma Cannon hit a double when the bases were loaded and sent in two runs.

3 but dropping the second 5*2.

Newman retired the first 14 batters he faced but Larry Browns single in the sixth broke the spell. The Indians knocked him out in the next inning with singles by Leon Wagner, Rocky Cola Vito and Max Alvie producing the run.

The Angels clipped Kralick for a third inning run on singles by Paul Schall and Newman and Jose Cardenals sacrifice fly.

Minnesota tagged four Yankee pitchers for 14 hits and rookie Jim Merritt coasted to his second victory. Richie Rol-Mns and Zoilo Versalles had three hits apiece and Don Mlncher hit a two-nm homer for the Twins.

Hector Lopez and Cletc Boyer homered for New York.

Baltimore came from behind

with four runs in the seventh inning to beat Boston. John Or-sinos pinch single, good for two runs, was the key blow for the Orioles.' ,

Jackie Brandt homered for Baltimore and Frank Malzone. who drove in all the Red Sox' runs, connected for Boston.

Don Demeter drove in seven runs, four of them on a grand slam homer, and Hank AguiVre pitdbed a fou^hitter for Detroits victory. Demeter also had a single and a trifle as the Tigers pounded three Athletic pitchers for 11 hits. Bill Freeban also homered for the Tigers.

The victory was the first since July 11 for Aguirre, whc h?d railed in five previous attempts to win his 11th game. One 01 the four hits (rff him was Rene La-chemtnns eighth home run of the sea

Collins & Aikman Takes Tournamenf

PARMVILLE Collins and ... X, , j Aikman won the finals of the

Prepshlrfs Joyce Martin and. parmville Slow Pitch Softball

Linda Bateman both hit doubles in the seventh inning to send in three runs. Food Mart was unable to pull ahead and gave Prepshirt the 10-9 edge.

In the second game Pollard started off with a 4-0 lead after the first inning.

Coca-Colas Elva Worthington tried to rally with a double, sending in two runners but was unable to catch the Pollard team,

Willie James and Betty Lou Prancle of Pollard both hit triples and accounted for four runs.

Thursday's Stars

Thursday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Don Demeter, Tigers, drove In seven runs four on a grand slam home run In Detroits 11-1 victory over Kansas City. Demeter abo bad a alngle and a triple.

PITCHING Hank Aguirre, Tigers, pitched a four-hltter for hi first victory hi a month as Detroit ripped Kansas City 11-1.

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Natioaal League

BATTING <275 at bats)-Cle-mente Pittsburgh, .348: Aaron, Milwaukee and Maya, San Francisco, .328.

RUNS Harper, Cincinnati. 98; Rose, Cincinnati, 89.

RUNS BATTED IN-Johnaon. Cincinnati, 93; Banks, Chicago. 84.

HITSRose, Cincinnati, 150; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 149.

DOUBLES ~ Williams, Chi cago, 33; Rose, Cincinnati, Aaron, Milwaukee and Allen. Phil-adslphia, 26.

TRIPLES-Callbon, PhUadel-phia, 13; Clemente. Pittsburgh, 12.

HOME RUNS Mays. San Francisco. 32; McCovey, San Francisco. 27.

STOLEN BASEB-WlUs, Los Angeles, 75; Brock. St. Louis, 46.

PITCHING-Kouiax. Los Angeles, 2(M. .833; Jay and Nux-hall, acinnati. 8-3. .727.

STRIKEOUTS - Koufax, Los Angeles, 267; Gibs^m, St. Louis, 189.

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Peninsula ____ 70 48 .594

Durham ..... 67 49 .578 2

Greensboro .. 67 81 .568 3

Portsm(MJth .. 64 55 .538 6*2

Kinston ...... 58 69 .498 Ilia

Winston-Salem 55 64 .462 15Va

Rocky Mount . 52 64 .448 17

Burlington ... 52 65 .445 17>i

Raleigh ...... 51 64 .444 IVa

Wlbon ..... 49 68 .419 20^

Yesterdays Results Peninsula 2-4, Durham 0-3 Rocky Mount 2. Burlington 0 Greensboro 6, Kinston 4 Wilson 7, Winston-Salem 1 Portsmouth 10, Raleigh 1 Todays Games Burlington at Rocky Mount Winston-Salem at Wilson Greensboro at Kinston Portsmouth at Raleigh Peninsula at Durham

Rose High Football

AH boys Interested In going out for football at Rose High School this year are asked to meet Monday at 7:30 a.ni. In the gymnasium for physical examinations, Coach Bud Phillips announced today.

A short practice session will follow the examination so boys are asked to bring shoes and light clothes for workouts.

Tourney by defeating North State CHrment two games out of three.

In the first game of the finals. Collins and Aikman downed the North State Garment team 14-5. North State, however, came back in the second game to win 12-7. In the decisive game, Collins and Aikman held North State to a 7-3 score to become champions.

In the semi-final games Collins and Aikman downed Pield-crests team 12-5, giving Field- crest the third place position.

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become the property of Pepsi-Cola Company.

8. The Pepsi-Cola Miss America Matching Kcture Contest is open to

residents of areas where it is made available by local Pepsi-Cola Bottlers.

W-S X X J# %#______f tJM

Residents of Missouri should disregard

i.Offe

Rule **3 in submitting their entries. Offer void where prohibited by law. Special contest fur residents of thoM i^reas.

FIRST PRIZE WINNER ANNOUNCED ON TELECAST OF THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT

SEPTEMBER 11, CBS-TV

DONTMISSIT!

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

FUl in the Manks below, pladng the numbers of the baby pictures next to the names of the Miss Americas to which

they correspond. (*Ib get you started, we have correctly placed tie number 2 next to Vonda Kay Van Dyke.) Then endose six <x>rks firom under the caps of any Pepsi-Cola Oimpany product (DO NOT MAIL BOTTLE CAPS) or endose six plain pieces of imper on which you have handprinted Pepsi-CJola in plam Wock letters and mail to:

MATCHINQ PICTURE" CONTEST, Box 474, New York,

N.Y. 10046.

BONUS GIVEAWAYi 1964 Donna Axunr 1962 Maria Flatcher g] 1965 Voada Kay Van Dyke 1963 Jacquelyn Mayer * 1961 Nancy Fleminf

Name.

Addf

City-

JState.

JZlpCode.

Dealers Name.

Dealers Address,

Hnnrl All Btric* mtut te postmarked Iqr midatdri Aa. SI. IIM and Neeivad hr nklaiidit As*, tt. INC. Void wherever prohihltad by law. No parehaM reqolrad to eatM-.

BOTTLKD BV PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COBiPANT OP G&EENVILLE UN DEB APPOINTMLENT FROM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. T.

by JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Wrir NEW YORK (AP)The long hair kick current among young men is knicking barbers in their pocketbooks, reports the editor of a barbering publication.

Their pleas are falling on wooly ears.

In 1963 and a good six months before the Beatle invasion John F. Kennedy, Jr., received an English bowl cut, thus becoming one of the first and youngest American kidelo hide behind a hank of hair. Although his impeccable mother, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, usually Is a fashion trend setter, most mothers with sons and an imitative nature restrained themselves at this time.

It remained for the Beatles to incite a hoif>raising contest among rock 'n rollers that made Elvis Presley in his sideburns

look positively bald, and which resulted in a generation of he says.

manes like William the Conqueror's, the Men's Hairdressing Association describes the situation as grave. Regularly the British barbers conduct conclaves to come up with a solution, but thus far no one has had any good ideas short of shaving the Beatles.

Still, the Beatles can't take all the blame. In this country Barber's Journal editor Bill Schirring concedes that the high price of hair cuts provides many a lad with a practical reason for ignoring the tonsorial parlors.

A 27year-old New York barber, who has a heody shock of curly locks himself, says that ideally the long hair style should be shaped regularly every two weeks to keep it from looking unruly.

"But ninety-five percent of my long haired customers go six, seven maybe eight months between barber shop visits.

John F. Konnody, Jr.

young men suffering from shear shyness.

In England, where the most manly of the Mods sports

In fact, shaggy lad stories are now said to be very chic among the shaggy dogs.

Britain's Prince Charles.

Hie Roiling Stones, another rock 'n roll group

Charlie Chaplin's son Michael

Harry Dunn, Hullabaloos' drummer.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatures.

fhe Daily Refbctor, Ornvilla, N. C.Friday, August 13, 196S13

BEAUTY AND BUGEYBD BEAST* Nny pierce of Portland, Ore., and thia unusual looking sports car owned by Dr. L. G. Weed of Portland, attracted attention dur-ina m relna meet near Cuaana. Thera waa no reoort how either did In competition.

Viet Cong's Letter Says 'Conditions Are Terrible'

By PETEE ARNETT

PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP It is terrible and miserable, wrote Nguyen Chanh Ngoc.

Enemy mortars shell us day and night. Airplanes bomb and strafe and we can do nothing about it. The fighting situation is tough, too serious and difficult.

Ngoc waa a political crfficer with a Viet Cong company operating near the Special FH>rce camp at Due Co. He had heard his battalion was conng to join him and was writing to his comrades Lam. Trung and Dlnh.

We have been taught to win, to meet every dtfficulty and

emergency in waging warfare. he wrote, We are ready to continue the fight, but we are all a little low in spirit because of the difficulties and the terrible can* ditions of hunger.

Half of our strength Is sick, some of them with bad Ulnesses. Sometimes we can muster only one platocm for military opera-timis.

I am sick almoust every day with stomach pains and go for weeks without food. Yet I still have to move back and forth from the front every day because we have dead and wounded and other problems, and I need to deal with other friendly units in tlw area.

Drugs are low. We are so far

Has Artificial Legs And Arms, Dreams Of Driving

By BILL NEIKIRK

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Like any teen-ager, Johnny Kemp looks forward to his ISth birthday so he can begin driving lessons.

''But Johnny may find it mors difficult than mo^. He has artificial arms and legs.

Sure, I think I can do It, said Johnny, who was the pester boy for the 1960 Easter Seal campaign. But I may b a little slow at first.

I think Ill probably be a little nervous, too. ]^t Im not worried. I know ifs goiof to be necessary at some time in my life.

Under Kentucky law, Johnny can get a learners permit when he becomee 18 in October.

Johnnys last-minute decision to attend a Fourth of July fireworks show whetted his amtal-ion to drive. He won a 1958 model car at the show.

The car has all the necessary extras power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, and a knob on the steering wheel to grip with his artificial limb.

Johnny was bom without limbs below the elbows and knees. After be got his artificial equipment, his faUier made hhn

Farmville Lions Plan Horse Show

farmvilleTtie Farmville

Lions Club met in regular session Tuesday night with Willard Ellis, who has donated his eyes to the eye bank, as a special guest. Hap Nichola presided.

The club voted to send $140 to White Cane, and discussed plans for the annual horse show scheduled for August 29 near the Farmville armory.

Priest Relieved Of Most Vows

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) Noel Crufz, a former Eomsn Catholic priest who wants to marry a Ceylonese b e a u ty queen, has been relieved of all dbligatlons and duties of priesthood except celibacy, the acting vicar general of the Colombo Archdiocese said today.

The church Official said Crusz had been returned to lay status,

Cruse had been expelled from his order after he applied for release from bis vows so be could marry Msnel de SUva.

Mount Blanc, on the Franco-Itaiisn border, is the tallest mountain west of the Oaucau-

sus.

use It.

Dad kept pushing me to do things when I was real young. If he had not made me, I wouldnt be doing so manyLthings now. I thought it was a little hard at the time, but not now, says Johnny.

Johnnys driving teacher will be a former state trooper who hae offered his servioes free and has experience in teaching handicapped persmi to drive.

Young Kemp, who asp4res to be a pathologist, plays ball well ^ougb for neighborhood games. He is manager of the basketball. swimming and track teams at Cood Shepbed High School.

away that if a comrade gets sick and lapses into unconsciousness, we have no pill to refresh him and we cannot move him. *

Three of our four duty attendants are sick. Our comrades groaned at them and said to them that as cooks they had less right to be sick than the soldiers. ^

CHir activities continue, and we work without sleeping or washing our hands and faces or taking a bath because there is no water on the ground. Our soldiers operate around the clock. They fight in daytime and at night. They destroy the roads by digging into them. We just sleep four or five hours a night.

All our clothes, blankets and hammocks are the same color as the red ground. We cannot evade the red earth because we are constantly digging our fox boles and trenches.

The rice we are being supplied is so bad that it gets sour after It is brought to us. We cat just salt.

We would Hke the battalion just saH.

We would like the battatioo commander to handle this problem for us. Is there some unit to relieve us so that we would have s<wnc time to rewganlze and return to the front after tteU? That wwild be the most realistic thing to do.

Ngoc never sent his letter. It wifi found on hli body Thursday by government troops searching outside the Duc^ Co camp.

Vietnamese and .S, military authorities said they were ccwi-vinoed the letter was authentic.

Abbey Preparing Observe 900th Anniversary

By GODFREY ANDERSON LONDON (AP) Westminster Abbey, the j^ine where Ehiglandfi kings and queens are crowned, is preparing for the 9(Wth anniversary of its consecration in 1065,

The commemoration will last a fun year from next Dec. 28 to Deo. 28, 1966.

We have chosen the theme

One People to give unity, structure and coherence to the events of the year. says Dean Eric S. Abbott. Westminster Abbey, though part of the C?hurch England, Is entirely nonsectarl-an. We feel the abbey belongs t the people. We only exclude those who exclude themselves. The abbeys 900th year coincides with completion of the re-

CurvyElke Sommer Eats Her Desserts

By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Televisiim Writer

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) ~ Elke Somgier, the curvy Clerman actress, is a rarity: She eats desserts.

I think a woman to be feminine should be round, she says.

In Eur(^ men prefer a woman they can put their arms around and feel something besides txm^s.

Even American designers and the French, too make clothes for girls who shwild be sent to camps for undernourished children. I have yet to meet a man who wants a girl friend bidlt like a boy.'*

Elke believes that feminity is not all body and face.

You see a beautiful woman enter the room and you dont look. You see a less beautiful womanand you look,

' And nine times out of ten, that less beautiful woman you see will be well-rounded.

Elke sometimes even has a second helping of dessert.

She Is currentiy In The Oscar, which she cafls the best part she has had so far. She plays a dress designer.

I have never been dressed so beautifully In a movie, says

Elke. ^

Because of her blonde beauty and knockout figure, she has spent much of her movie career in scanty garb.

When Elke first came to the United States to make The Prize, an interviewer wrote: She sleeps in the nude, her left thumb in her mouth, her right arm cuddling a stuffed lamb. Asleep, she resembles a child. But awake and in fluid motion before the cameras, she makes Bardot look like an awkward schoolgirl. There are critica who deride her talent but her movies have earned her a half-dozen fur coats and three homes. She says she has no time for love but the European press claims that two men have committed suicide over her. Cto screen she seems kitten soft; off screen she possesses an Iron will, a soaring ambition and the mind of an electric computer. What did she do about the guy who wrote that.

I married him, says Mrs. Joe Hyams.

The first accession to the United States was the LoulsI ana Piffchase in 1803.

storatlon of its interior, which was begun at the time of Queen EUwibeth IIs coronation in 1953. The stonework now looks cleaner than lor many years.

The Isle of Thorns amidst the riverside marshes of Westminster, some miles to the west of the old City of London, first had a monastic foundation as early as the 7th century. The Great GHiurch of Abbey of St, Peter was finished by King Edward the Confessor in 1065. The king, who was afterward declared a saint, is burled there.

The first king crowned in Westminster Abbey was William the Conqueror, on ChrLst-mas Day of 1066. AH subsequent English monarchs have been crowned there except two and they were both Edwards.

Edward V was one of the ill-fated boy princes murdered in the Tower of London In 1483, perhaps by order of their uncle who succeeded to the throne as King Richard HI.

Edward VIII abdicated the throne in 1986 to marry the American divorcee, Wallis Warfield Simpson. He is today the Duke of Windsor, uncle of the queen.

Practically nothing remains of Edward the Confessors ab-bey. The great Gothic building across the street from the Houses of Parliament dates from King Henry III, who died in 1272. He pulled down Edwards church to erect what he called the mo^ lovely and lovable thing in Christendwn,

The new abbey was built in the early English style with pointed arches and lancet windows. It was largely modelled on Rheims.

It was King Richard U who had the job completed, extending the great nave further westward at the end of the 14th century. He lies buried with his wife, Anne of Bohemia, in the abbey.

Today the idbbey enjoy special status as what 1 csdled a Royal Peculiar. That means that it does not form part of the Diocese of London but 1 cUrect* ly under the Queens own jurisdiction. Even the Archbishop of' Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey. who 1 primate of all England and spiritual head of the Church of England, cannot enter Westminister Abbey unless the dean Invites him.

Arrangements for the 9lh centenary celebrations are thus entirely in the hands of Dean Abbott and the Abbey CThapter, the governing body of canons.

To g^t plans launched, the dean called newsmen to a modern cocktail party In his historic 14th century residence, which was originally part of the abbots house adjoining th abbey. There Is the historic Jerusalem chamber where King Henry IV died after suffering a coronary while at prayer; and his son. Henry V, tried on the crown in his presence, a scene immortalized by Shakespeare the dean said the main events of the commemoration year would fall on the feast days of St. Benedict whose monks started the foundation; St. Peter, for whom the abbey Is named; and St. Edward the Confessor who built the original abbey.

The dean hopes there wiQ be A full representation of monks from Benedictine al^ys in Europe not least those from Monte Casslno, the Italian monastery destroyed in World War n and since rebuilt fw St. Benedict's Day, March 21.

Other events will include nightly floodlighUng of the deU-cate tracery of the alleys Gothie architecture, exhll^km and lectures, muide festivals, and a sumnner fair in Dean Yard, adjoining the at^y.

The dean said leaders of many other churches had promised to attend and It was hoped to have a specially strong representation from the Eastern Orthodox Church, which is next year resuming theological discussions with the Anglican Church.

Washingtons Episcopalian Cathedral will send its choir to England to eing at abbey services for two weeks after Easter, It is hoped that the U.S. ambassador will attend to read the lessons.

Festive new capes to be worn during the 9(X)th anniversary year by the dean and abbey clergy are being woven on looms at Versailles, which have not been used for weaving since Versaillse Palace was buitt In the 17th century.

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3 HOUR SHIRT SiRVICE

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Perfect Vacations Begin Right Here In The Classified Section, Where You Can Stock Up On Summer Essentials At Big Savings. See Our Wide Array Soon, And Vacation-ize Yourself, Your Family And Home With These Values.

e Business Services e Help Wanted e Beats, Accessories e Household Goods Miscellaneous For Sale

Pets Office Equipment

e Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Houses e Lots

Mobile Homes New and

Used Cars or Trucks

ITEMS FROM A TO Z

Phone PL 2-6166

Offic* Hours 8:30 A.M.-5>.M.

GET EXTRA VACA-TION DOLLARS BY SELLING UNUSED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS WITH CLASSIFIEDS I

I4-TK Oaity RcfkKtor, GrMnviHc, N. C.-Friday, August 13, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Public Notices

ship, Pitt CJounty, North Carolina, and being boun^jcd on the north by W. S. Dixon, on the east by R. J. Dixon and Ous Venters,-on the south by R. J. Dixcm, on the west by the W. Mills heirs, and beginning at an iron stake. W. B. Dixon and Calvin Mills old comer and runs

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina

County of Pitt __ _ _

Under and by virtue of anig 8Mfeet"to "a stakr

Suprior Court pointers, thence

Pitt County made and entered ig 74.30 w 2230 a wt tii in-" Specia' Pr^^ NO. ^ S'

mic"grace HARDISON. AD^ltuiM *w DLon'l'^OTrner .T7i)f"

MINI8TRATRIX OF THE ES-ithence N 74-30 ^2308 i^et to m T

TATI. OP DEWEY EUGENE | LSi^lni? and said sale

HARDISON, DECEASED VS. Jg -^5- -- be made subject to con-

line, thence 90 yards parallel with said road to said Bryant Dixon's 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 55 of the Pitt 'County Registry, and being the same land deviled in the WiU of Ida Cox Dixon.

The succe.ssful bidder at this .sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per is bid to show and said sale

of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of February, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons^ Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the administrator.

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 the Plaintiff from the Defendant on the ground of one year's separation of* the Plaintiff from tUfe Defendant.

You are requested to make

GRACE HARDISON

MARK W. OWENS. JR.. GUARDIAN AD I.ITEM OF DEWEY EUGENE HARDI^N. JR., MINOR. the undersigned Ad-mini.-tratrlx will, on Tuesday the 31st day of August, 1965. at twelve oclock, noon, at the Courthoiuse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate in Pitt county. Nortli Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

acres A N D known as

, more or less, and firma tlon by the Court.

Lot No. 1 of the "Out ggth day of July, 1965.

GRACE HARDISON. Administratrix of tlie Estate of

Dewey Eugene Hardison, Deceased

Back" tract of the Robert Dixon Division of land. Reference is made to deed from William Uoyd Mills to W. Luke Mills and wife, Allie Milk, recorded in Book 8-25. at page 572 of ttw Pitt County Registry, and to the.Gaylord Sc Singleton, Will of Ida Cox Dixon. j Attorneys

TRACT NO. -Th,t certain -I'

lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at Bryant Dixons line at the pubic road

TRACT NO. 1That certain and runs with the road 90 yards tract or parcel of land situate, to a stake, thence 53 7-9 yards lying and being in Chicod Town- parallel with Bryant Dixons

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

COMET 1962 custom 4r., auto trans., rad., heat., light blue,

im,msrrair. defense to such pleading not p

This the 3rd day of August, later than the 17th day of ^ ^ Motors, Bethel. PL 8-44OT.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot Tor Sal

COMET-rl961 Custom 4-dr. sedan, standard drive, r-h, ycry inside and outside. Price at only $695. Joe Pecheles Motors3-4169.

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 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

tember, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking iservice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

FORD - 1959 Palrlane V8, 4 dr., auto, trans.. radio, heater. Good clean car, 752-7163.

fgrd '

1963 Pastback. V8. ^ *71 Cruise-O-Matic power steering,

^ifi the 27th day of July.jyjnyi ^eal sharp A-1 cond. $1895.

1965

J. RUSSELL NIPPER Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20

Bill Jenkins Motors.

FORD - 1964 Starliner. Clean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260.

1962 FORD PAIRLAE 500. Ex-cellent condition. Can be seeu Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

MG^- 1963 1100 sedan. Low mileage, very clean. Call Rex Walnwright, PL 8-1123.

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 uponi RAMBLERr-1961 2-dr. straight the 'Trustee to exercise powers drive, Beautiful white finish, only of sale, the undersigned Trustee $495. joe Pecheles Motors, PL 8-

MUSTANG 1965 fully

equipped. Light blue. Has auto, transmission. Priced only $2595. P & D Motors, Bethel.

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT. usecL fiberglass original im-Ic# when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown Wood Inc. Is Greenville,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EDWARDS ESSOFOR SALE. Thriving business, all tires in stock at wholesale prices. 1101 E. 5th, 2-5646, Grover S. Edwards.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Experience Not Necessary Apply In Person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

PART-TIME FOUNTAIN HELP 2 daye per week. Wed. & Sat. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.

PLYMOUTH 1950. Ruiffi good. Good body, upholstery fair. Nice second car. Call PL 2-2060 after 6:15.

4169.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. A.M., P.M. radio, w-w tires. Call Rex Walnwright, Polger Buick Co., PL 8-1123.

wiU offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Saturday, the 28th day of

August, 1965 at 12:00 Noon VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 Radio, the following described lands 1 whitewalls, r^d-beige int.

to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Pitt Street 150Jeet 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; thenoe 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, Tessie 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

One owner. White Chev r o 1 e t, PL 2-3134.

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest Os Our Lot Offered To Tow For The Special Price Of Cast Phil Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

t20S DICKINSON

PL S-7111

TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc., 752-4525.

B A E Auto Sales is the Place when all quality - minded people shop for their automotive needs. You stop in. Farmville, 753-3628.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an Insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Ptmala Help Wanf*^

POSITION OF HOUSEMOTHER for Fraternity at ECC. Sleep in, Fntftik no physical work. Contact Mr. D. Vinson, mgr. Heilig Meyers Furniture Co., Greenville, N.C., 758-1176.

OPENING IN DEPT. STORE for experienced alteration lady, part or full time. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville for interview. _______

BABYSITTER. STARTING IN September. Apply after 12 noon, 2101^ South Eastern St.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

For Sewing Machine. Apply in person to Grifton Clothing Co., Grifton, N. C. Plant fully air conditioned. All benefits included. No need to apply if not experienced.

Main Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.

WANTED!

Experienced, Mature SECRETARY Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand. Permanent employment. Excellent opportunity. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.

WANTED: PART-TIME SEC-

retary for evenings and Saturdays, previous medical secretarial experience helpful but not essenUal. Good typing absolutely necessary. Call Mrs. Ded-mond, 758-3145 between 9 a.m and 4 p.^. weekdays.

ANTIQUES

SPECIAL ANTIQUE SALE, FRI-day, Aug. 13. sale starts 7 p.m. will have another load of anltques from Pennsylvania. Will sell anything you bring. Buying, selling or looking, everybody welcome at Jarmans Antlqiies-Hwy. 43 between Grtenville & Falkalnd. Phone 752-4769 ; 752-5237.

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

Trucks For Sak

CHEVROLET 1962 V-8. A Real Nice Pickup, Come by to see this big value at only $1195. F&D Motors, Bethel.

CHEVROLET - 1960 ^ ton pickup, fleetside, long wide body. Whitewalls, heater, excell e n t cond. White Chevrolet, PL2-3134.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC1962 Coupe DeVille, two tone, full power, air cra-ditioned, excellent cond., PL8-1952 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET-1960 4-dr. Impala, r-h, power steering, one owner. Excellent cond., PL8-1952 after 6.

CHEVROLET 1962 4-dr. Bel-air, V8 auto., green-white, extra clean. $1295. S & E Motor Service, Farmville.

CHEVROLET1957 210 series V8 motor, 4-dr. sedan, excellent cond Only $395. Joe Pecheles Motors, PL8-4169.

CHEVROLET 1956 Stationwa-gon; COMET 1961 Station-wagon. deluxe. Farmers Used Cars.

CHEVROLET - 1964 Chevelle 4-dr. sedan. Blue, straight drive, 6 cyl., 1 owner, whitewalls. Excellent c(xidltion. Dodge Town.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DODGE 1960 Dart station-wagon auto, trans., V8 p. 9. & brakes. One local owner. Real Doll Baby. Stafford Olds.

FORD1965 1 ton series 350. New body. Cost $4.000 for only $2300. Phone PL 2-6788; night PL2-5208.

EXPERIENCED DEPT. MANAGERS

Positions Available In following departments:

READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR INFANTS & GIRLS MEN B BOYS HOUSEWARES DOMESTIC B NOTIONS

Apply in Person

EXPERIENCED ONLY APPLY

CURK'S DISCOUNT

West End Circle

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR full ime permanent work in general hardware. Must team business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

WELDERS

and

PIPE FITTERS

Challenging openings Ih our manufacturing shop. Steel conveyorsoverhead crans " and special machines. Pension and other fringe benefits, good working conditions. See Mr. Goad, Dillon Supply Co., Raleigh, or write P. O. Box 1111.

OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE-ment to manager trainee. Young man, high school graduate with car. 405 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED: TOWN OP FARM ville Police officer, age 21-35, minimum education 10th grade. Fringe benefits. Apply Chief of Police, phone SK 3-4003, no experience necessary.

UDIES

We need 3 ladies to do survey work in Pitt County. Openings immediately and permanent. For interview, call this week between 9 and 10 a.m. at the Tetterton Building, Room 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

WOMEN, 18 TO 35, FOR SEW-ing machine operators with ex perlence or not. Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp., Greenville.

AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced man for onr serrict dept. Salary and commission, insurance, vacations, nniforms and other fringe beneflts. Apply in person.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. N.C. Dealer 2634

PARTS HELP. . .GOOD JOB for clean, sober, reliable man. opportunity. Farmville Ford.

NEED YOUNG MAN, 16-18, for part-time janitor work in dept, store. Approximately 20 hrs. week. Write "Manager". Box 237, Greenville.

CURB BOYS, WHITE. MUST be 16-18 years, neat, villing to work. Also day shift, not In school. Apply in person at Sfiore-line Drive In, North Green# 7 to 8 p.m.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

14FT. FIBER GLASS FISHING skiff, 18 hp motor, trailer $375. Also cami3g trailer, tent tinte, sleeps five, built-in storage, $600. call 752-7165.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooUng ta your exlsttag warm air system. Be comfer-tahle this snmmeT. Prempt service, terms avsAaMe.

Pollards Plumldng, Htf. anY Air Cmiditioninf Ce.

W. G. Pollard. Owner 09 E. Third St PbOBc PL t-7232 er PL 2-46SI

NEED ENERGETIC LADY FOR hostess and sales work on retail furniture floor. Knowledge and experience preferable but not required. Reply giving martial status & references to "Hostessd, Box 4M, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE WILL TRAIN THREE MEN TO EARN $7,000 to $12,000 PER YEAR

Permanent life time poslOon, demonstrator furnished. No experience necessary but sales experience helpful. Vacation and many other benefits. Apply in person to Mr. J(dmson. No phone calls please.

JENKINS FORD

Graenvilin, N.C.

Supervisory Opportunity Management Training

FIELDCREST MILLS, INC.

Wn have sevnrai positions opon for tupar-visors and minagamont trainaos. Thoto positions havo boon croafod by expansion in our Fioldcrost Domestics and Karatfan carpet plants in North Carolina, Excollont bonofits and conditions offor genuine opportunity in a growing, prograssiva company. Write, giving experience, oducafion and gonaral salary requira-mants ,to:

Robart F. Beil Partonnel Manager Fieidcrast Mills, Inc,

SmithfiakI, N, C.

An equal opportunity omployar.

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN USED CARS

Good dean USED CARS are hard to find, but these 4 are exceptional can we can recommend to yon vrith a warranty of 12 months regardless of mileage.

MERCURY

MONTEREY cnstom I Door, one owner, low mile-Me. power .teerliw. n, wUt. P^er e^Mrin,. tlrM. J

Tires like new.

MERCURY

METEOR hardt<HS epe. One owner, V8 auto, trans.

COMET

2 Door, 22,000 actual miles, dark bine. 4 speed transmission. New white Bres.

PONTIAC

TEMPEST LEMANS White with brown, bneket eeats interior. Ante tram., white tliwh one owner.

SEE THESE FOR GOOD VALUl

Olds F-85 4 Door Station Wagon. WMia Paint, V8 Engine, Stand. Transmission

Rambler 4 Door Station WagOn.

Paint, 6 Cyl. Eng. Auto Trans. One Ownqr

Rambler 4 Door Station Wagon. While Od Paint, 6 Cly. Eng. Auto Trana. One Owner

Q Ford 4 Door Station Wagon. White PaikS,

V tr V8 Engine, Auto Trans. Clean.

Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop. Blue ind White,

V m V8, Auto Trana. Power Steering.

ALSO A SELECTION OF OLDER CARS BTARTINO AS LOW AS $79.09

Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.

IINCOIN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

$201 DickijTsea Ave.

Ph. PL S-45tB

N. C. Dealer 2634

Th Daily Reflactor, Gratnvill/ N. C.->Frday, Au0utt 13, 196515USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

employment

Mila Help WantPd

MAN WHO WOULD LIKE AN extra $11 a week for 1 hr. work, morning, 6 day week, can PL 8>3354 between U-2.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Golds^ro, Wilson, '^'Smithfield, Greenville,

Or Washington Men whose living standards require $8,000 to $10,000 a year.

Liberal commissions with ton-us and service fees.

^Inltiple product line for Increased sales potential.

Opportunity to improve your standard of living. If yon have at least a high school education, presentable appearance, sales aptitude, willing to work hard to get ahead, are over 25 and have a car, write for appointment for interview>>Mr. Richards, 810 Princess St, Wilmington, N.C.

iXPERT SERViCk

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installaUon, sales, service. Liennox and Chrysler Air-temp the best in comfort equipment. Pinanc i n g available. No down paym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL24187. 1100 Evans.

AHENTION

i have a very lucrative sales pdsitibn for a man settled and between 25 and 50 years old, to Work In Greenville and surrounding area. Experience not necessary for we are well equipped to train a man to make some real money. Apply at the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10. All this week between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

PORTER WANTED AT GREEN-ville Nursing k Convalescent Home. Age 30 or over. Apply to, person between 9 to 4.

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook. Must have good experience and references. Excellent bourf, pay. PL 8-3354. 11-2.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 24122

"We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr,

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good Investment for automobile owneiv Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

HEAL ESTATE

MiscallaiMout Nr Sala

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP

Parts & Service For Lauson, Briggs-Stratton. Ointon, Laws Boy, Wisconsin k Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greeae St. PL ^S286

2 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS. DUN-can Phyle sofa, 5 pee. maple den set. 5-pce. dinette aet. Tel. PL 2-4423 after 6 p.m.

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

8-PIECE REDWOOD PORCH furniture. $50. PL8-3732.

ROOFING, SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322

BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST witr lumber and matertals from Home Builders Supply. Sat^action Guaranteed, 752-4151

TELEVISION TR O U B L E? Call H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.

FLORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist k Nursery.

FOR SALE

Fumifur* 5 Appliances

IXFERT SERVICE

SALES AND SERVICE: WEST-ingbouse Range, Refrigerator, Freeaer. Washer, Dryer. See Smith Electric Co.. PL 2-2273.

DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr Alien Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post office

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTO

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost la leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

750 mlnlmnm charge for t lines or less for first insertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per D19 4 Days22o Per Line Per Day 7 Days^ Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT

RATES I1.SS Per Column Ineii.

Open Rate Contract Ratoa Availabla

DEADLINES

No new ada, killa or correa tlona accepted after 8 pjm. the day btfore pubUeatiMi.

ERRORS

rht Dally Reflector wIB be reaponsible only for the flrel incorrect or omitted insertioii of any advertisement in tbeee eolumni and Uwn only te tbe jztent of a make-food tnae^ don. Errors which do not tesaen the value of tbe advertisement will not be correded oy a make-good insertion. Tbo publlaher reserves the right to rovift or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES, re do trade See Richard Garris, Garria Supply Fumitura Co.. 5 Pta.

Miecolianoowf For Salt

LINOLEUM RUGS, DL4ETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playeramany other items. Kens Furniture, 90S Dickinson, 26683.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Soaffolding. Generators. Wat Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7-2400.

OFFICE DESK IN GOOD CON-dition for sale. 758-2344.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: art objects, books and other personal effects. Reasonable prices for quick sale aUice family must leave. CaU 758-2440 for further information and appointments.

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-poler. $1. Gllddens.

GOOD TOBACCO STICK^ FOR sale. R.A. Fountain k Sons. Phone 749-3281, Fountain, N.C.

13 FCX)T 6C0TTIB TRAVEL Trailer, excellent eondlticm. $550. 758-3524.

HOUSE PULL OF FURNITURE. Cheap. 1803 E. 6th Street.

MAKE HOGS OUT OF PIGS Nutrena Is the best feed money can buy. Ayden Mobile Milling.

ZEBCO REELS. 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plvs additional discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges

ATTENTION FARMERS

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE

I Machine sawed pine, clear and dry, first quality.

Beaaley Lumber Produca Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

Greenville Parts k Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197,

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay pullets, 4 months old. Drums Hatchery West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

CHAIN SAWS

Bar Chain Sprockets McCulloch, Homelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

va8-21*5

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

SEE THE NEW BUZZ BIKE Twist Grlp-3 speed gears-ba-nana seat, motorcycle handle bars. Western Auto,. PL 2-2042.

1962 KELVINATOR REPRIGE-rator and stove, deluxe models. Excellent cond. Secretary Desk. CaU 752-4902.

EQUIPMENT k STOCK FOR sale to grocery store. Also three rooms U furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store. Rt. 1-Clty.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. GreenviUes largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from downtown). Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU 758-3644.

Circle M. MobUe Home Sales August Special 10* wide 48 long, 2-bedroom rao-bUe home for $3.195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext.

758-4028.

MOBILE home' court DE^ signed for best conv^ence,

paved streets k parking area,

large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. Ughted and fenced park.

Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) CaU Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Part.

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from GrecnvlUe. CaU PL8-II83 or PL 2-5872. J. T. a arks hCHne and business.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, BATH PORCH washing machine. Lawson's TraUer Park, or PL2-7998.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOUSE-tmUer located on Falkland Hwy. CaU PL 2-7289 or PL 2-6321.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hornee for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109,. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Salo

GIBRALTER, 1960, 51 X 10, fully carpeted, automatic washer, air ctmdition optional. 3 large picture windows. ExceUent condition, PL 8-4726.

1959 MODEL NASHUA: $2,000 unfurnished, 10 x 50 ft, (^U PL 8-4289 or PL 8-3206.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHA-VA CONVENTIONAL

Lowest Closing Costs

HARVEST SALE OODO Oif f

the Fashion Shoppee, Ayden,' OWEN, JR.

Entire Stock Reduced! Bowen Building 752-2489

PIGS. PLACE ORDER NOW. WUl fiU as ripen. CaU nights PL2-5422.

SINGER ELECTRIC IN CON-sole, let in service department over 30 days, pay repair cost of $18.45. Write "Service Manager". Box 408, OrcenvlUe, N. C.

ORNAMENTAL METALS NEW in h(ne improvement. Custom-buUt, inMaUed. Metal Specialties, PL 8-4591. Truman St.

FOR YOU

803 FORREST HILLS CIRCLE

NEW

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, and large recreation room with flrepUee. Centrally air conditioned and located on beantiful wooded lot neor college and schoola.

UKEWOOD PINES

VERY ATTRACTIVE

3 Bedrooms, ZH baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with berakfast area, family room with scenic window and fireplace, enclosed garage with storage on a lot with plenty of treea.