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WiATHER

Fair to partly cloudy ' and Warm but less Immid throuah Saturday.

/ -

WHATfVeil You'r* tooking for, chock fiM Clastlfiod Ads lirsHTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

84th Year NO. 199

MEBfBER OP THE A8SOOATED FlUBfll

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Long Range Plan

On School Heeds

Broadly Outlined

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

A pair of mattersone a present mystery, the other a key to the futurewere discussed

at last nights meeting of the City Board of Educati(Ma.

City Superintendent J. H. Rose announced that with school-opening set for Sept. 1, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare hasn't acted on Greenvilles plan for compliance with the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

Rose said the word from Washington regarding school operation apparently is proceed at your own risk. Hie long-time city school leader said he expects to hear something from HEW early next week.

The second matter has less Immediate impact than integration plans, but in the long run will do much to shape the course of Greenvilles school system.

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, new assistant superintendent, presented a broad outline for planning school improvement and expansion. Dr. Cleetwood termed school planning a monumental task which, he said, would be the major focus of my initial efforts here.

The first stages of the plan call for a two-day visit to Greenville by a survey team from the Division of School Planning. This is expected to take place in late September or early October.

After the survey team makes its report on what needs to be done with the school system, a special local committee will meet and draw up a long range plan for improvement. Cleetwood said of this step, We hope to involve the community deeply at this stage.

This long range plan must win approval first of t^e local

Gardner Will Seek State GOP Post

RALEIGH (AP) James C. Gardner of Rocky Mount, newly announced candidate for the North Carolina Republican chairman^p, says Tar Heel Republicans are looking to the 1966 elections as a year of unparalleled opportunity.

We will retain the two congressional seats held by Charles R. Jonas and James T. Broy-hill, and you can be assured we will vigorously contest all other congressional seats, Gardner predicted Thursday.

The N.C. Republican Executive Committee *vill meet in Winston-Salem Aug. 28 to name a successor to Herman Saxon of Charlotte, who resigned recently as state GOP chairman.

In announcing his candidacy, Gardner said Fred Steele, Durham insuranceman, was withdrawing from the race for the chairmanship due to some major political plans which be will announce in the near future. Steele attended the news cwi-ference at which Gardner announced he will seek the chair-anship. He lauded Gardner as the best man available" for the poet.

The only other announced candidate Is Walter Scott, Charlotte businessman.

Gardner was an unsuccessful candidate for Cwigress in the Fourth District last year against

school board, then of a review board in Raleigh and finally of the state school board.

Most immediate concrete results of the plan would be seen in December of this year, when a push would begin on priority projects involving money from the Public School Faculties Fund of 1963.

State money is in sight, presumably, for September, 1966, projects, Cleetwood said. He added that construction on these rush projectsthe most pressing of which is work on Fleming Street Schoolmust begin by February to Insure readiness for fall of 1966.

.It was mentioned that city school boards from the coast to the moimtains are doing essen-tiaUy the same thing, and Cleetwood remarked, Theres going to be a big rush for this money. The big question which the plan hopes to answer, said Cleetwood, is to what organizational pattern are we going to commit our schools in the future? .

This board plan for improvement and expansion of Greenville schools was .quickly approved by the board.-School fees were announced. High school pupils will pay a one dollar supplemental fee for materials, plus a two dollar laundry fee and cost of uniform for those taking physical education. Home economics pupils wiU pay a $2.50 fee, except at C. M. Eppes High School, A fifty cent key fee will be taken and refunded at the end of the year. A $2.50 insurance poUcy is optional.

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Hoping For Saturday Blastoff

Most Of Troubles That

Pill United Fund

Adopli $100,000 Becat Gemini 5 Cleared fQf

CAPE B[ENNEDY, Fla. (AP) I der Saturdays planned Flight officials swept away to- and was under repair.

flight

day most of the troubles that stymied Thursdays attempt to send two Amertcans on mans longest space voyage. They now hope to blast off Saturday.

Engineers and scientists, working much of the night, dealt with three electrical problems that combined with a thunderstorm to first delay and then to halt Thursdays countdown 10 minutes before launch time.

They interrogated and found unharmed the taped memory of a spacecraft computer. A lightning-generated power surge had forced it to cut off Thursday, the last trouble before the flight was postponed.

A programmer ha4 been replaced in the telemetry system, and it was undergoing checks as the flight officials moved into an aWM*eviated countdown integrating the rocket and the spacecraft.

A cable fire caused by an industrial accident would rrot hin-

AU other aspects of the flight plans were satisfactory, space agency officials reported.

The weather was generally moderate for the launch time. There are afternoon thunder showers predicted for the launch area, well after the 9 a.m. (EST) flight time.

It was stormy weather Thursday that forced the scrub of the Gemini 5 mission and sent the two waiting astronauts back to the suiting up trailer to strip away their silver flight suits. Both were smiling, but disappointed.

They turned today to the pre-flight routine they had stepped through so hopefully only two days ago mission review meetings, more flight rehearsid and early-to- bed tonight.

After postponemiiit Thursday of their eight-day, Gemini 5 space stint, ^ astronauts L. Gordai CJooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. got a short recess.

We gave them (he aftemo(m j off and 1 dont know what theyre doing, said astronaut coordinator Dwiald K. Slaytcm.

The astronauts were fairly disappointed, he said, but they didnt get clanked up about it or anjdfilng like that.

Indeed, after more than two hours of futile waiting In the cramped cabin, both emerged smiling and sharing the kind jokes of technicians and space flight comrades.

During the Iwig wait, pilot C^rad with an eye on the storm asked for permission to turn on nonexistent windshield wipers.

On the word of postponement, command pilot Cooper said, Aw, gee, you promised us a launch and not a wet mock (simulated mission).

It was to be mans longest voyage In space nearly 192 hours and covering 3.12 nilllion miles.

But it seemed burdened with trouble from the beginning.

A difficulty In hydrogen tank

age for a new electrical power The Board of Directors of the system cropped up days ago; : Pitt County United Fund un-then there were new difficulties animously adopted a goal of on the night before launch when $100,000 for the 1965 campaign engineers tried to cram extra at a meeting last night pounds of the valuable deep-lro- The goal ia the highest ever

zen fuel Into the spherical tanks.

That caused a 3 hour and 18 minute hold In the countdown. When it was solved, things rolled alwig smoothly until 10 minutes before the nlne-story Titan 2 rocket was due to blast the capsule into orbit.

At 12:08 p.m. (EST) space officials announced they were holding again. This time the trouble was in the telemetry. A switch seemed at first glance to be operating poorly, but (mi subsequent checks everything went all right. Still, what caused that one trwisient failure? Was the system really all r^ht? Without it, much of the coded data from the spacecraft would never be radioed to earth. Th switch would have to be checked out. The hold continued.

Sporadic Shooting From Holdouts

Marines Mopping Up Sector Of Old Viet Cong Stronghold

accepted by the UF in the county and Dr. Joe Pou, president of the United Fund, said that the organization was most encouraged by the response of leaders throughout the county. Last years goal was $93,500.

Under the new budget the Red Cross will receive $17,000; Association for the Blind, ^.500; Boy Scouts, $16,000; Carolinas United, $8,500; Girl Scouts, $8,000 ; 4-H cnubfl, $750; Mental Health Association. $9,250; Sala-vation Army, $15,00 and Train-able School, $2,000.

Rounding out the budget, the board of directors set up $5,000 for United Fund administrative costs and $5,000 as a contingency fund for unpaid pledges. Ten percent of the budget, $10,000, was earmarked to be returned to local communities for charit

able purposes there. ^

In adopting this ^ goal, the board also voted to limit the 1965 campaign to 30 days and designated October as United Fund Month in Pitt County.

The campaign will be kicked off with a breakfast on October 5 and Campaign Chairman Jack Bircher says that hi committee will be pushing for completion on October 31.

Henry Morris, chairman of the budget committee, reported to the directors last night t^t the budget was product or a series of four meetings. He said that the first three meeting* consisted of hearing requests from the variwis participating organizations and the fourth was a review of these requests and the planning of the budget approved last night.

Dr. Pou said he was encouraged over the spirit shown for the record goal that was established and commended Bircher for the months his committee has spent in laying plans for a good campaign.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam ^ (AP)U.S. Marines drew Viet _ Cong fire from tunnels and for-

Book rental fee will be five tifications today as they swept

dollars, upon state orders. The state also contributes five dollars for book rental.

Junior high school pupils will pay the one dollar supplemental fee plus the cost of a' gym uniform. Elementary pupils will pay the same one dollar fee plus two dollars for those schools and rooms wishing to use workbooks and weekly readers.

The board gave its approval to Roses suggestion that drivers education be taught during the regular school year. This step is being taken because of new legislation which requires persons under 18 to have had drivers training before getting a license.

Mailing Tax Notices

back across the Van Tuong Peninsula after the biggest American battle of the Vietnamese war.

A U.S. military spokesman said Communist guerrillas opened up on the Marines with sporadic small arms fire as the Americans continued mop-up operations (hi the peninsula 12 miles south of C%u Lai.

The area was the stronghold of the 1st Viet Oong regiment, one of the toughest, the spokesman said.

The spokesman said 563 Viet Cong bodies had been counted. The Marines estimated that more than 6(X) <rf the enemy were killed and more than 1,000 wounded In the battle that began with an amphibious and

helic(H?ter assault Wednesday.

The spokesman said 52 guerrillas were captured and 64 suspects were held.

One Marine hitelligence officer estimated that 1,200 Viet Cong had been in the combat zone and another 800 in the general area.

Casualties among the several th(msand Americans involved were light. Marine officials said. But a UB. military sp(^esman in Saigon said the Americans had suffered their heaviest losses of any sbigle engagement of the war. Security rules forbid disclosure of U.S. casualties in specific battles.

The Viet Oong who survived pushed out to sea or Infiltrated around and through positions In the rear, said Marine Maj. E. W. aiyder of Oceanside, Calif.

Meanwhile, Henry Cabot

Lodge arrived in Ssdg<m to start i nam July 30.

his sec(Hid tour of duty as U.S. ! Two terrorists <m a motorbike

Ambassador. He told newsmen I threw a grenade and fired one

City tax noties some 7,404 of them are being mailed out today. City Clerk William Moore said.

The payers will receive a one percent discount for payment in August and September. There Is a half percent discount for October payment.

The net amount mast be paid In November, December and January. Penalties begin Feb. 1.

Taxes are paid on 50 percent of property valuations. This year that amounts to $55.433,059.

The $1.10 tax rate is divided 11 cent for debt service and 99 cents for the genera] fund.

This will produce $.534,494.69 for the general fund and for debt service.

House

4-Year

Approves Farm Bill

- The

BATTLE POLICE

SEOUL (AP)Rock-throwing students battled riot police today in Seoul and Pussm, Koreas second largest city, in renewed demonstrations against

the recently ratified Japan-veteran Rep. Harold D. Cooley. i South Korea amity treaty.

WASHINGTON (AP)

House has passed a sweeping four-year farm bill after stormy debate. Now the measure beads for more conflict in the Senate.

Cost of the four yesirs of government-authorized supports have been estimated at between $16 billion and $18 billion.

Key farm-state senators already have announced strong oiHXisition to the omnibus bill that was approved, 221 to 172, by the House Thursday night after three days of argument.

The measure, one of the most cwnprehensive farm bills ever handled by Congress, deals with what one member described as everything eatable, wearable and smokeable. Its production-control and price-support sections include prwrams for wheat, feed grains, cotton, wool and dairying.

In addition to continuing existing programs on feed grains and a wide range of other crops, had to accept major changes in changes in cotton and wheat programs, set up a new dairy program, and authorize a long-range land-retirement program aimed at taking 40 million acres out of the production of crops now under government regular tion.

The adminlstrati(m suffered one setback after another as the legislation went through the Agriculture Committee. Finally, it the eve of the opening of House the wheat and cotton sections on in the program in its tryout per-debate.

Backers say the various programs in the bill have the general aim of maintaining and increasing farm income and seeldng to Imlance supply and dememd.

Preparing For Eastern Belt Markets Opening

the United States is both united and persistent ki confirming its beltef that the current aggression against ..Viet Nam must and will be warded off.

The fight which our military men Vietnamese, American and allied alike are making to this end gives us all the opportunity to help bring about a true rev<^on which will msike possible a new and better life for the Vietnamese people, the ambassador said.

Lodge first served as ambassador to South Viet Nam for nine months in 1963-64. He was succeeded in June 1964 by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who resigned last month and left Viet

^ot today at a police station in Cholon, Saigons Chinese sec-ticMi, Three police officers and a passerby were wounded. The terrorists escai>ed.

The Viet Cong hit the town of Dak To, in the central highland, with mortar fire Thursday night. A U.S. mifltary spokesman said no casualties were reported. Dak To is 17 miles from Dak Sut, where the Iflet CXmg the night before overran the town, the district headquarters and a nearby special forces camp.

Guerrillas also fired on the villages of Tam Da, Trung Lul and Phuoc Lai, ju$t east of Saigon, during the night.

134 Pints Given Bloodmobile Here

The Tidewater Regional Blood- iThis will be the second visit of

mobile fell short of its 250-pint goal during its two-day visit to Pitt County after it collected 134 pints of blood at the Greenville Moose Lodge yesterday.

The goal for the Greenville visit was 125 and the bloodmobile collected nine over that quota. Some 20 donors were rejected for various medicrt reasons.

The overall visit fell 58 pints short after a rather dismal day in Ayden on Wednesday. The bloodmobile collected only 68 pints there bringing the two-day total to 193.

'hie next visit is scheduled for October 5-8 when the Wood-mobile will be stationed on the campus of East Carolina College.

Ike Wont Be

Rallying Point

Political Sniping Now In Los Angeles

WASHINGTON (AP) Wlle I stated flatly that we would House Republicans sought to support this little country, Ei-

build an issue aitmnd the origins (rf U.S. policy In Viet Nam, the White House today termed elo<^ent former President* Dwight D. Eisenhowers words of support for President Johnson.

And Republican Eisenhower had a bonus for the Democratic administrati(Hi; Backing for its decision to drop the fight for payment of overdue United Nations peacekeeping assess-mrats by the Soviet Union and 12 other naticHis.

House Republicans met pri* vately with Eisenhower Tuesday and came away encouraged about their plans to challenge the Democrats on the origins of the U.S. commitment in South Viet Nam and on United Nations financing.

But when party finance chieftains gathered at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm Thursday. Eisenhower labeled rot reports of differences between him and Johnson on the U.S. stand in Viet Nam and added he now has been convinced the U.N. financing decision was the right one.

President Eisenhowers words s peak eloquently for themselves, said assistant White House press secretary Joeph Laitin.

Outide a green and white, air conditioned meeting tent in Gettysburg, Elsenhower told House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan he Is squarely behind Johnsons Viet Nam poli-

senhower added, The problem has grown in Intensity.

Johnson, Ford said, is always saying he Is canying out the ccMnmitments made by three presidents.

The white paper will document in a very factual way what our commitments have been, under Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson, he added. It will speak for itself.

Eisenhower pledged his backing to Johnson with these words:

cy.

Ive done everything I can to show that I am behind him, Eisenhower said.

I never said that Gen. Eisenhower wasnt supporting the President in regard to Viet

GRADING TOBACCO ... and prepaiing it for the opening of the big Eastern Belt next week Is a familiar job to farmers In Pitt and surroimdlng counties now. Here Mrs. Clarence Harris, flanked by daughters Deanle and Anna separate the tobacco and ready it for market ^

Nam, Ford said later.

The Michigan congressman said House Republicans wl go ahead vrith their plan to issue a white paper on the origins of the U.S. military commitment in Viet Nam.

Ford said he will discuss the paper with Eisenhower before it is made public.

Elsenhower said Tuesday he originally approved tmly economic aid for South Viet Nam. He did not deny that his administration later sent military men there to serve as advisers.

Circumstances today are far different from 10 years ago. he told a news conference in Gettysburg Thursday.

At that time, he said, economic aid wsui all that seemed necessary.

When the country is in crisis, there is only one thing for any American to do, and that Is to support the President. I say again and again that I support the efforts of the President to protect freedom in Viet Nam and to repel any effort of the Communists to take over that country.

U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg went to Gettysburg Wednesday to discuss the U.N. finance decision with Elsenhower.

I was given a very confidential briefing on the reasons and background for the thing, Eisenhower said. I said I could see no other course.

And he added:

LOS ANGELES (AP) PoUt-Ical snlpmg bad replaced riot, arson and looting today as leaders hurried to assess damage and ferret out the <use of week-long violence in which 34 persons died.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown after announcing formation of an eight-member pane Ito probe causes tl the massive riot made a quick trip to the fringe of the now peaceful but devastated Watts area Thursday night.

Discussing the panel. Brown said:

"rhe commissiixi will be provided with subpoena power in order to make absolutely sure that all of us have access to the whole truth. No group of Californians ever chosen for an official responsibility can have undertaken a more difficult or significant assignment than the members of this commission.

Brown appointed John A. Mc-Cone, 63, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency, to head the commission.

McCone, who flew in from Washington, said every American citizen feels deply distressed over what has happened and wonders why it hould have happened in Los Angeles. We will have to remedy thi* situation. of course.

After the tour Brown returned to Sacramento.

Earlier, Mayor Samuel W. Yortv attacked Browns plan for an inquiry committee, saying the panel wont do any good. He added:

the fiscal year.

Yesterdays visit was sponsored by the Greenville Mooso Lodge.

Commenting on the visit, Jo Clark, chairman of the blood program reported that only 17 pints of the total collected yesterday wer replacemenfcs lor blood used.

"The only way we can meet our quota is to encourage more persons to replace blood used by themselves and their iaml-lles."

Clark also issued special thanks to the Greenville Moose Lodge and Dr. Bill Martin, project chairman. He also expressed, his apprecIatiMi to the Greenville Service League and the doctors and the nurses o the community. n

Commenting further, Clark said, I think this is a typical example of what Pitt County can do if we get the people interested in participating in the blood program.

I am disappointed again in that out of the 134 pint* collected yesterday, only 25 were first timers. *rhis was even less than the percentage in Ayden. We shall never be successful in our program imtil we can get more new people to donate.

We are working hard on this and if anyone has any suggestions, we would appreciate hearing from you."

Below is a boxscore on the leading firms donating here yesterday:

Union Carbide ....... 28

Moose organization ......... 21

OreenvlUe Utilities ......... 15

Voice of America ........... 13

State Highway Dept........ 13

Brodys ..................... 9

Pleldcrest .................. g

Carolina Dairies ...........] g

Welfare Department ....... g

Winterville Machine ........ 5

Greenville Beauty School .. ft

Families Play A Waiting Game

all.

"The governor just wants to I didnt think of politics at | see how much political hav he

can make out of the situation.

MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston. Tex. (AP) The families of astronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. played the waiting game today with the astronauts.

Space agency officials said the Cooper family would remain In Florida for the expected 9 a.m. EST launch Saturday.

The Conrad family will be at their home in suburban Timber Cove, Tex., as planned for th* original launch date.

Neither Mrs. Cooper nor Mrs. Conrad made a formal statement or personal appearance after the postponement Of the space flight Thursday.

Theres Something About The Draft That Spurs Romance

By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP)-~Is there something about the thought of serving in Viet Nam that brings out the romance in draft-age youths?

Not the kind of romance that sends young men down to enlistbut the kind ttiat sends them Into the arms of their beloved and draft-free status. No married man living with his wife has been drafted since 1963.

An Associated Press survey shows marriages by young persons on the Increase in msmy major cities since the American commitment In Viet Nam was stepped up last month.

Some of the people who man the marriage license bureaus say the Viet Nam crisis is the

main factor behind the increased marriages.

I think that influenced it, said R. K. Thomas, clerk of the Salt Lake County marriage bureau in Salt Lake City, Utah.

In New York City, men between 20 and 21 applying for marriage licenses were asked point-blank by the clerks if avoiding the draft had anything to do with their decisions to marry.

None of your business, was a typical first reaction, said city Clerk Herman Katz. Yes, but what of it?" was a typical following remark after the young man thought it over, Katz said-

He said his two-week survey led him to confiude, however,

that Viet Nam and the draft were not the major cause of the increase in marriages.

Marriage license applications in Detroit jumped 36 per cent after the Michigan Selective Service Board announced married men would not be drafted.

Application* always go up during the heaviest draft calls, said Ralph Donahue of the Philadelphia marriage license bureau.

In Denver a clerk said* Weve heard we have b<^n getting some draft dodgers, but I dont know about that. August always is a good month for marriage licenses In Denver and there has been no great increase over August last year.

l-Th &lly R*fl#ctor, Gretnvillt, N. C.-FHday, August 20, 1965

Today In Washington

By THE A>SSO(TATEP PRESS state taxation of businesses op-

Reserve<i Invited WASHINGTON AP)

The

crating in Interstate commerce. Rep. R{A>crt Kastenmeier, D-

Navy and Marine Corp.s. Uced I S; 1'

with personnel shortages because of increased needs of the

mittee which drafted the"' legislation after a four-year study.

Viet Nam war. has invited in- ^ prop<^ls Wd

active reserve officers to volunteer for at least one year of active duty.

Several categories. Including medical, were included in the Navy 8 invitation Thursday. The

reduce tax paperwork by interstate businesses and strenghten state revenue systems.

Decline Details WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the 2 spy planes which Sec-

M.rln raerely spec^d Ut I S. Me-

.T.f,* i N Have been shot

mlssloDed after June 4. 1956. | j., recent year* were op- ,

Volunteers wiU be considered j. erated by Nationalist Chinese

and selected on an individual basis, the announcement said, and none will be ordered to active duty in less than 3 days unless he so requests.

Simpler Taxation WASHINGTON (AP) - The

over the Communist-held mainland of China.

But Pentagon spokesmen declined Thursday to detail what McNamara was talking about The references appeared testimony by the defense chief to the Senate Apmroprialions

House Judiciary Committee has Committee which was released approved legislation to simplify ! this week.

Literary Field Has Handicap For Nun

Food Stamps To I0.83S In N.C.

Nixon Opines Domestic Issues To Beat Johnson

By DALE NELSON SEATTLE. Wash. ^APl Whca people meet the woman who wrote the poems in From the Darki-oom, they usually assume all of the poetry is going to be religious.

The assumption

may seem

Names in Spokane, is one of a growing number of men and women in religious ordem who ars making their mark in Utei t-ture.

Interviewed at Seattle University, a Jesuit institution where she is teaching this year oa a

reasonable on the surf tec. But i ^ve from the Spokane school, its a mistake, says Sister Mary 1 she said;

OUberl. poet, teacher and mem- "Some people seem to think

her of the Congregation of 8 s- < ^hat being a member of a renters of the Holy Names of Jesus ' **<^s order would be restrictive

and Mary.

*T think nuns might be more reluctant than laymen to write

as to writing. But I don't feel this as far as poetry is concerned. I feel more free than I

rcl'ff'oua Doetn- " shi .vk ! he otherwise."

find, for instance, that many of

the symbols that are meaningful **** situation a little dlffer-

to mo don't communicate to oh- | ,.v *^4 t, 4 - 1

er people. Aleo, if you are using! general we

this material you have to be

are very habituated to the idea

of fiction written by nuns.

Citing as an example an un-

04 4- .4 . published story. Sister Gilbert

Sister Gilbert, an assocate gdtjed:

very good or you will really fall flat.".

fwofrssor of English at Wilght College of the

F>rt

Holy

Correction

Barbara Wright, Box iM)87. OreenvUle, tried In Greenville Recorders Court August 16 on charges of prohibited riding was found not guilty by Judge Charles Whedbee.

A report of municipal court proceedings oarllrr thU week In The Dally Reficctor mistakenly reported her as being found guilty.

"What I thought I was doing was making a kind of study of religious fanaticism. Nuns being people, it seems to be that fana-ticiam is present in a convent in the same proportion as oatside. But if I put the story in a convent setting, besides being unacceptable to the authorities, it would help perpeouate a ^reo-type of nuns.

Despite these p**oblems, one of S^r Gilbert's short stories. The Model Chapel," was in-eluded in an anthology tA "The I Best Short Stories of 1962."

cmSWOfi!) FUai

ACROSS

23. Bcuitching

J. Too bad

Woman

5. .Moslem

24. Mug 27. Turn right

Supreme

Bring

28. Rakmg

30. Crern color

pans

31. lassoes

29. Small

33. ^ arn

bomb

34. Daydream

33. C.ompute

36. Daughter

34. .\mbush

of tiadtnus

35.1ut on

37. Manutac*

36. College get*

ture

together 38. Casp

18 Ilaceto

39.Fab ed

sleep

animal

39. .'Vuients

40. Curved

21. Theater

molding

box seat

41. .Antagonist

22. Steep

42. Kqual

DOWN

1. Vagary

2. Climbing vine

3. .\pportlon

4. Papal court

5. Notorious

TT"

iT"

6. Vegetables

7. Bathe

6. Con.sumed 9. Port

12. Bcteagucr-inent 15. Bib.

garden It. Manner

20. Maky dagger

21. Claim on property

23. Uak

24. Headliner

25. Helped along

26. last

27. Boy Scout knot

29. N w husband

30. Dictum

31. Recipient

ATLANTA, Ga. The . 8. Department of Agriculture reports that the North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare iasued U8DA food stamp coupons to 10,835 needy persons In six North Carolina counties dur. ing July.

The recipients from 3,571 low-Income households, were issued $160,867 worth of the food coupons. Counties having food stamp programs last month were: Forsyth, Halifax, Martin. Nash, Northampton, and Surry.

The amount of coupons issued during July was about $M,000 less than was issued to 15,030 persons during June and about $98.000 less U^n was issued to 19,317 persons during May. *1116 decrease was attributed primarily to the seasonal rise In employment.

Of the amount of coupons issued during July, the participating i&mlliet bought $91,285 worth and received $69,582 worth free of charge. The free coupons help the recipients buy more and better food at local stores.

USDAs Consumer and Marketing Service says the food stamp program put about $69,-500 into the economy of the six counties during July.

. GETTYSBURG. Pa, TAP) Richard M, Nixon predicts that in 1968 President Johnson "is going to be defeated by what happens domestically and not what happens in Viet Nam

The former vice president was one of the Um GOP leaders at a Republican National Finance Committee rally on former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers farm here Thursday,

programs he is pushing hold out a lot of promises. But when they are not fulfilled and a great many of them wwi't be the reaction will set in."

He was asked specifically if RepuWlcans were depending upon any disastrous de ments in Viet Nam to undermine Johnsons political base.

Not at all, Nixwi said. "He is,^going to be defeated by what

Nixon said in an Interview he j happens domestically and not

is confident Johnswi can be beaten by a Republican three years from now,

The very things Johnson is being praised so highly for now are going to become his failures in time," Nixon said. These

Degrees For Two On August 21

Pentagon Sees Opinion Shift On Viet Nam War

by what happens in Viet Nam. Nixon joined Eisenhower in support of JirfHisons course of restrained escalation of the Viet Nam conflict. But he said that he opposes any cwicessions to I the Communists, in efforts to end the war, which would neutralize South Viet Nams government, involve a coalitiwi regime which might open the way to Communist control, or cause the loss to Saig of "one foot of territory.

Nixon, the 1960 GOP presiden-

WASHINGTON (AP) The : ^ nominee, turned aside ques-Pentagon reported today that i ^ whether he is corn-

more than half the letters it gets . for the 1968 nomination to

on Viet Nam endorse the U.S.! Johnsons ^cted bid

commitment there a sharp I.re-election. But there was

turnabout from last spring.

hot much doubt in the minds of

Officials said that as recently

Republicans who watched his

handshaking progress amrag their ranks that he is available.

Again Wins Hog

as April the Defense Department received in one week 93

letters classified as favoraUe to the American position and 177

letters classified as unfavora-

As the war intensified during iSHoW PnZGS the spring and early summer, I

offidais said, the trend began to i PARMVILLEJoe Moye jjr,

reverse. Near the end of May ' continued his string of suc-the count in one week was 45 in cesses by winning three divl-

Two Pitt County students will

favOT and 42 against. Since then the favorable letters have outdistanced the unfavorable ones. Last weeks mail, officials

M* * Chrb- j brought 72 favorable let-

aUege seniors to receive ters and 67 unfavorable ones, baccalaureate degrees in the'

artA, and sciences at Summ e r Commencement to be held at the First Christian Church, in WUstt) on August 21.

Donald W. Pulford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Pulford of Parm-vlUe, and Lewis E. Mumford. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mumford, Sr., (rf Grlftoo will be among the graduates.

FIRST TIME OUT

slons of the North Carolina Market hog show held at Goldsboro.

Moye, who has had either the grand champion or the reserve champion for the last eight years, this w'eek won the grand championship, had the top pen of ttiree and the top pen of five in the over-all breed category.

The grand champion Duroc cold fw 1.81 per pound, to Frosty Morn of Kinston.

Moye. who lives on UB. 264A

TAOS, N.M. (AP) A U.S.

Forest Service sp<^esman says this weeks showing of original Smokey the Bear art in conjunction with the Taos 350th anniversary observance, is tlK first i _______ ______________

time the collection as such had about two and a half miles to-

Commencement sp^er willj^, taken from the Forest

be Dr. Robert L. Holt of East' Service headquarters in .Wash- full-time and also has some to

ward Greenville, raises hogs

Carolina College. Prealdlng and conferring baccalaureate degrees will be Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, president of the college. Presenting the graduating class will be Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., Dean of the college.

SUE FIGHTS. TOO

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_ y, I Ually Raflactor, Grtan

Couple Says Vows On Sunday Calenda7~Of

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ina Ually Raftactor, Grtanvilla, fl. C.~Friday, August 20, lOS-J

^ ^ candlelight ceremwy Sunday at 4:00 pjn.. Miss Linda Darlene Edwards became the bride of Merritt Jerome Howard of Wilson, formerly of Greenville, in the First Holiness Church.

Officiated at the double ring ceremony was the bridegrooms father, the Rev. Odell T. Howard.

Parents of the bride are Mr. tod Mrs, Japer J. Edwards of Wilson. The bridegroom is the jn of Rev. and Mrs. Howard f Wilson. 1

Three urns filled with gladioli, i Given in marriage by her far pom pons, mums and cama- ther, me briae woie a lOi-mai

tions decorate the church. Seven branch candelabra holding burning tapers were used a alnst a background of ^ms. A satin pillow and sprays of white flowers were used at the chancel rail.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. G. Tommy SimpsOTi, of Henderswi, organist, and Kenneth W. Renfrew of Wilson, soloist, who sang 0 Promise Me, Plaiser dAmour and The Wedding Prayer.

? . f'. if"'

f.M

MRS. MERRITT JEROME HOWARD

AYDEN NEWS

Cairt. R. L. CoUips Jr. and family of Paris Island, S, C., spent the weekend with relatives.

Bruce Alexander of Washington. D. C., is a local visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with Mcs. Inn Belle Collins. ^

Mrs, Irma B. Collins is visiting in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Lillian Moye spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dail and family.

Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nobles and Jenny have returned to their home in Hampton, Va.

Sonny Sherrill, Edward Wright and Skipper Daughetry of Leeks-ville spent several days last "week with Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Mrs. Edna Loftin Is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Ray MacKenzie and son, Ken, have returned to Port Bragg to be with Mr. MacKen

zie.

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Mrs. Blanche Kltrell. Todd, Mary Virginia and Margaret Kltrell spent part of last week in Mt. Airy.

Ree and Mrs, Jack Falgemon and family wer local visitors on Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. Braxton Davis of Burgaw were local visitors recently.

Mrs. Anna Tripp is visiting In Burgaw.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington spwit Tuesday at Ocracoke Island.

Mr. and Mrs, Bill Stroud, Dr. and Mrs. Lawerence Alexander and Dr. and Mrs. Jacoway spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg ari family are visiting friends in Ohio.

Mrs. Fred Mayo spent several days with relatives in Tar-boro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent part (rf the week at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington are spending several days with friends at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le Tripp, Horace and Stevie spent part of the week at Washington. D. C.

Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp and Joe Speight Lewis are vacationing in Asheville.

Mrs. E. C. Hubbard of Raleigh returned home Wednesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Herrin Smith is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Bonnie Ruth McCormick spent last week at Ocracoke with friends.

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gown 01 pure s^ organza over uuieta lasoiQoed Witu a lu i e a axencon lace bodice, scauop e q portrait neckune and long sleeves ending in poaits over U nanos, a panel ot matching lace centered the front of tne A-line sairt whicn extended into a lull cnapel tram.

Her ik)or length mantiiin. oi aleucon lace was attached to a crown of seed pearls and crystals. She carnea a cascade bouquet of carnations, pom pons, mums and white orchids. j

Mrs. Jasper . Edwards of Wilson, sister - in - law of the i bride, was matron of b<mor. She ! wore a pale yellow floor length gown of dotted swiss with a scooped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The belle skirt

featured a separate double bustle in the back.

She wore a matching open crown picture hat trimmed with maize velvet ribbon. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums with ye 11 o w streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Faye Turner, Mrs. Phimp Lynn Hayes, Mrs. James Marvin Elliott and Mrs. , ylvia Marie Briley, cousin of the bride, all of Wilson, Miss Rachel L. Howard of Burlington and Mrs. Glenn A, Bailey of Greenville, both sislrs of the bridegroom. Their gownS and hats were identical to those of the honor attendant. i

Miss Karen Renee TcMnbinson i of Wilstm, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of pale yellow dotted swiss with a maize velvet ribbon sash. She carried 1 a white basket filled with yel

low mums.

Thomas Richard Howard of Greenville and Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jasper E. Edwards, brother of the bride. Phillip Lynn Hayes, cousin of the bride, John Herbert Van Roekel, cousin of the bridegroom, Leland S. Eatmtm, all of Wilson, James Kyle Slmmer-man of Greensboro, iwntber-ln-law of the bridegroom, and Danny Ray Casey of Goldsboro, cousin of the bridegnxnn.

Timothy Gerald Deans of Goldsboro, cousdn of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Edwards wore a will o w green mort loop crepe dress with a matching Jacket. The bri(te-grooms mother chose a beige voile dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses.

Mrs. Katie Hagan, grandmother of the bride, wore a navy lace dress and corsage of white carnations.

Friday

6:00 p.m.Barker - Whed-bee wedding rehearsal at Me-

Dance Honors

Bridal Couple

Club

The bride is a graduate of I Fike High School and Atlantic Christian College. Prior to her ! marriage, she taught In the Wil-1 son county scools and in the fall ^ win teach at Ballard Elementary School, Brunswick, Ga.

The bridgegroom is a graduate of Rose High School, Gieen-vUle, and attended East Caro-, lina College. He is now serving in the U. S. Navy at NAS, Glyn-; CO, Ga. !

The couple wlU reside at 912 (Carpenter St., Brunswick, Ga.

For a weddhig trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride wore a coco brovm two - piece linen dress and wore the orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet.

A dance honoring Miss Bon- < Die Rippard and Lawrence Per-; kins was given Wednesday evening at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The bride-elect was presented a white orchid corsage which complimented her navy blue chiffon, lace and sequin dress.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth.

A pair (rf five branch silver candelabra held a center pyra-m d of roses in shades of pink n red.

F.oor standards of mix;ed greenery and white hydrangea were used in the ball room as a background. Auxiliary tables were centered with white tapers trimmed with bridal net, ly of the valley and varlgaied ivy.

Music for the evening was presented by The Playboys.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moye: Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Wagner; Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pace: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond: Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham Flanagan; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrington; Mrs.

J. Hampton Thomas;

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ciummings; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Young; Mrs. S. M. Crisp; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Moore; Mrs. Emily Moye Hadley; Mrs. N. O. Warren: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Little; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott Proctor.

morial Baptist Church 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls 6:30 p.m,Exchange meets

7:00 p.m.After - rehearsal dinner honoring the Bar-ker-Whedbee wedding party at the Greenville Coimtry Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m Alcohol'c Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Saturday

11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Barker-

(PcAAD/UtL

Mr. and Mrs. Jennes Moore and 'Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant visited Mrs. Eleanqf Warren Newton at Patti Casi Nursing Home near Murfreesboro this week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Pittman, Miss Tess Pittman and Miss Jane Tyer left yesterday for Detroit. Mich., to visit Col. G. H. Pittman, who Is with Selfridge Field, AFB.

Mrs. Lillian P. Bowden and son. Jesse, formerly of Norfolk, Va.. are now residing gt 16ia S. Elm St.

Whedbee wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

4:00 p.m.The wedding ffi Mis Elizabeth Moore Whedbee and Dr, Ernest Gail Barker Jr. will take place at the Memorial Baptist Church 5:00 p.m.Wedding reception at the Greenville Golf and Country Club honoring Dr. and Mrs, Ernest Gail Barker Jr. given by Mr. and Mrs, William Lipscomb Whedbee

SUNDAY 4:00-6:00 p.m.Mr. and

Mrs. J. Alton Moore will honor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longo at their home

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Kenland Rest,

6:45 p,m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Buii-nesB Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs, Harry O. Mum-iford of Ayden announce the en-I vagement of their daughter, Anne, to Richard N. Huneucker, :son of Mr., and Mrs, Nelson R. -jHunsucker of Wlnterville. The I wedding will take place Sunday, Aug. 29.

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Friday, August 20, 1965No One Helped By A Battleground

POOR GHOtCE OF RMEDES ! '

In its announcement that Plymouth has been dent. The reason appears not to gain the exercise of chosen as a target for a major civil rights drive, a rights for a minority group, but rather to generate Southern Christian Leadership Conference spokes- another publicity-attracting situation without reman has declared the intention to make the com- gard to the cost to the community in terms of lives, munity a major battleground to serv^*'*as an ex- property, race relations, human relations or other ample for the whole stateand even the world. factors.

The tone of the annoipncement leaves little There is no indication that solutions for what-douht the major reason for the activity in Ply- ever grievances may exist among Negro citizens mouth is not in the interest of Negro or white citizens of Plymouth have been sought through cooperative of that community. Rather the major reason for the conferences. There is no indication that avenues proposed activity is** to'^create another major inci- other than that of creating a battleground, have

Moore Insists Stance Is Some

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DISTURBED - Gov. Dan K. Moore went to orne pains this week to point out in person sod at length that his position Qp Civil rights hi the same now as when he was a candidate. Heres why.

Ho did so tt the urging of key admtnlstiation advis o r s who were disturbed and upset about what they felt was a growing ntiisinterpretaticm of facts in the mattr.

This resulted frrnn widely-published views that the Uxie of a Moore speech In Winston-Salem on August 10 sounded quite different from those he made while campaigning for governor. There was additional speculaUon that the gover-nor'a stand on civil rights issues had softened and that he had decided to toke a more positive approth in dealing filh racial questions.

the need, they would be continued. If not, we would find new programs. I emphasized that our goals are identical

WIIXIAM

SUIREI

Not so, Moores advisoi's insisted. They denied there had been any inconsistency. They urged him to set the record straight M the earliest opportunity.

UNCHANGED - Moore did 10 at his news conference on Wednesday, reading a lengthy, carefully prepared statement on the subect in which he aaid:

My position on human relations and the civil rights struggle has not changed.

He said there was no difference in the position he took in his firat major state-meiUM^sa candidate for gov-ewfbr, olTOct. 13. 1963. and in IS recent speech at Winston-Salem.

As a candidate, lie said he pledged to work dihgently for an equitable solutlwi to civil rights problems and in various campaign speeches said North C^uplina must continue to deal rationally with the problems of civil rights. STATEMENTS As early as 1963. he said I am confident that North Carolina will find a solution to its problems If left alone. We will do so because it Is a problem that requires a solution before we can turn our full energy to the development of our great economic potential.

As governor, Moore added. *'I mui^ deal with problems and circumstances as they arise. However, my ba.slc position and i^oet^y in human relations has never changed. He recalled that In his mes-aage to the 1963 General Assembly I promised to study the role that State government was jHaying In this area through such agencie-as the Good Neighbor Council. If these programs were meeting

This reference was Included because of surprise expressed In some segments of the pres# recently that Moore had continued the Good Nelg h b o r Council and urged c<mtinued efforts through local bl-racial committees,

CONCERNED - S(Mne of the governors closest advisors are concerned bccau.se they feel the Moore admlnii-trationa position on this and other major matters is frequently misunderstood and misinterpreted in much of the states press.

They do not know exactly why this is so but contend that la has occurred repeatedly on many matters about which they feel the administrations record Is clear and on which there need be no misunderstanding.

PRESS This sltuaUon. they say, is not confined to the period In which Moore has been governor but that it extends almost to the time he became a candidate.

They recall that even as a candidate, making speeches and personal appearance almost daily, Moore encountered certain problems In the area of press relations which were daily headaches for his campaign managers and Moore him.self. This happened although at times Moore had as many as three press aides.

They point out that since becoming governor Moore, despite several sieges of illness, has made himself more available to the capital press corps than any governor in recent years that he holds more frequent press conferences than did predecessor Te r r y Sanford. He has a full time press aide, vertern newsman Tom Walker.

Yet they are upset because Moore personally must devote a great deal of his time with reportera to setting the record Btraight. In the question-and - answer portion of Wednesdays news conference, for example. Moore referred newsmen several times to previous statements on subecta other than his civil rights position.

DAILY It would be impractical perhaps for the governor to fit more fre q u e n t news conferences Into a busy schedule or to call spec i a 1 news conferences except under unusual circumstances.

But there is some feeling on the part o capital reporters that while Moore Is more available at more freq u e n t formal news conferences before TV cameras and phtrto-graphers and in the glare of klelg lights, once a week, he is actually less available for briefings, background dis-cussiona and the like on day to day developmentssomething which might be handled through his press office.

This, the reporters feel, might be helpful in preventing any mteunderstandlng elt h e r from occurring or recurring.

The Doily Reflector

INCOIIFOIUm>

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board Pubtished Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Ettabllihed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J, WHICHARD Publishtrt

Entered at Post Offica QretnvlUa, N. C. m seotmd daM mall matter.

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- _

been explored in any depth.

Any leadership which openly asserts its goal is to creaU a battleground in any community is irresponsible, and certainly not in step with the democratic way of accomplishing worthwhile goals. Obviously such leadership is much less interested in its own bent to feather its own nest through disruption and destruction.

North Carolina has needed no battleground to make progress in the field of human relations and individual rights. It has plainly shown over a period of years that it is able to make far more progress through cooperative effort and common purpose than mo.st of those states in which battlegrounds have been created.

The state must not allow any organization to make a battleground any one of its communities.

Fundamental Caution In U.S. iSpace Work

By HAL BOYLE

Thursdays 11th hour decision to postpone the 8-day space flight of Gemini 5 brought both disappointment and relief to most Americans.

There was disappointment that the important flight into space did not come off on schedule after the long hours of countdown. There was relief that top officials in the Gemini program scrubbed the flight rather than take unnecessary chances by pushing ahead with blast-off through the narrowing time window for the original schedule.

The caution shown in scrubbing the Geminf 5

flight is one of the fundamentals in the American

space program. It may be one of the reason for the lag of the U.S. space program behind the. Soviets mlddie-aged regarded in

in some phases of space exploration. ' ^^msea^?^ ^

Even so there are few Americans who would MiiUons of men and women not agree with the decision of the space officials to dread it. if people fought sin

po.stpone the important flight rather than risk un- l^^rd as they do middle

necessary odds against the safety of two American would be a moral

astronauts.

Middle-Age No Trogedy

NEW YORK (AP) -Why Is

No Statements Are Convincina

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) This country and Russia have good supplies of nuclear weapons and very fine statements. But, while they frighten each other with their weapons, they cant convince each other with their statements.

They have been talking to each other for 19 years about controlling their nuclear weapons and theres no reason to think they won't be doing it for another 19.

In 1964 President Johnson, within less than two months after taking office, sent a message to the disarmament conferece in Geneva, saying: There la (jnly one item on the agenda of this conference and that is peace.

The conference went on for months afterwards and then broke up.

Johnsons statement was similar to one the Ruissians used three years before in urging the easkig of tensions; There Is no task more vital and urgent today than the task of preserving peace.

lAMEB

MARLOW

diUonal nations from becoming nuclear powe s was brushed aside by the Russians as a joke. And even Britain gave it only lukewarm support.

So now, 24 days after the conference opened, it is all but dead.

The key article in the American proposal had a sweep to It, evwi though it was patched together in a at the last minute. What article left unsaid is what the Russians found wrong with it.

It called on each nuclear power to undertake not to transfer any nuclear weapons into the national control of any non-nuclear state, either directly or Indirectly through a military alliance and each undertakes not to take any other action which would cause an increase in the total number of states and other organizations having Independent power to use nuclear weapons.

It might take a while to digest all that but what was left unsaid turned out to be this:

Under the United States proposal it could go ahead and set up the NATO nuclear force which the Russians said it wouldnt buy and West Germany, although a non-nuclear power, could be included which the Russians don't want.

(Continued On Page 6)

paradise.

Actually, middle age is one of mans least troublescmie chronic ailments, (Mice he faces up to the diagnosis and learns to relax and enjoy it.

One of the problems about middle age Is defining it.

The dictionary says it is the period of life between the age-of about 40 and about 60, but that Is a rough and inaccurate yardstick.

Middle age is only partly a matter of the calendar. It is ateo a conditiiMi of the body, an attitude of mind. It is determined to some extent

even by the nature of your job.

To a teen-ager middle age is that vast wasteland between adolescence and second childhood. A rock n roll singer is middle-aged at 25, a pro-fessiiwial football player at 30. But at 35 a symphony (wches-tra conductor is regarded as a youthful prodigy, and if a man made the U.S. Supreme Court bench at 45 his colleagues would look upon him as a boy wonder.

For most of us, however, middle age is determined by how we thisik, act and feel.

In case you are wondering about yourself, here are a few guides. You probably are middle-aged if

Y(hi grunt loudly when your wife sits in your lap.

No neighborhood kid calls you by your first name any-

mwe.

The only dance you can do is the fox trot and youd rather not even do that.

You read the daily medical columns in your newspaper, and no matter what the doctor is writing about you recognize the s3Tnptoms in yourself.

The last thing you do at night and the first thing you do in the morning is take a pill.

Other E(ditors Saying

i^the Kashmir Again

HAL

BOYLE

(Christian Science Monitor)

For 18 years now, possession of Kashn has been disputed by India and Pakistan. Since 1949when a cease-fire was negotiated by the United Na-

'from detention. But he was taken into custody again three months ago on his return to India frcttn foreign travel, on the course of which he bad rather provocatively met CSdn-

tionsthe territory has been - ese Premier Cjhou Enlai in in effect, partitioned between Algiers.

. The two statements werent much different from one made by Bernard Baruch 19 yenrs ago when the United States alone liad the atomic bomb Md he started the talks going with a control plan he gave tl!e United Nations in 1946.

We are here. he said, to make a choice between the quick and the dead.

Last month Johnson .sent an-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

the two countries, with India holding the most valuable part of it. But the quarrel smolders on.

Since the first week of this month, there has been a fresh outbreak of trouble in Kashmir. Infiltrators, almost certainly with the cmmivance if not the active support of Pakistan, have crossed into Indian-held Kashmir, apparently wiin the hope o lighting the fuse of insurrection against the Indian authorities. A clandestine radio, said by India to be in territory controlled by Pakistan, has announced the formation of a Kashmiri national government to lead a National Bberatlon struggle against India.

Whoever initiated all this seems to have timed it to coincide with the anniversary of the arrest by the Indians in August. 19SS, of Sheik Abdullah, former Premier of Kashmir and still a hero to most Kashmiris. Just before his passing last year, Indian Prime Minister Nehru released the Sheik

Kashmir has a common border with Chinaand it is the irruption of Chinese power in world affairs over the past decade that makes any upheaval In Kashmir even more dangerous than It was before. There Is no evidence that China is directly behind the current clashes. But Pakistan has of late sought to exploit United States and India concern over Chinese intentions.

On the over-all question of Kashmir. Pakistan has a prima facie case against India, ^nce India has about burie(l Its commitment to the United Natl(Mis to let the people of Kahmir decide ieir own future in a plebiscite. Yet if the government of Pakistan is in fact behind the attempt to start a war of national libm-tion against India, it is being Irresponsible. And if india can speedily restore quiet in that part of Kashmir which it holds, worse things may be warded (rffat least for the time being.

You are always waging a battle against some bad habit you are trying to give up. You remember Clark Gable fondly, but think Rock Hudson 1b probably a Canadian hockey player aid Dean Martin is on the faculty at Yale.

At a cocktail party you no longer talk to strange women until youre deep In your third martini the one you swore you werent going to lve.

Youd rather pay to have the car washed than do it yourself.

But when you see all the foolish things going on^ in the world annind you, ^ are consoled by the hope that time has got most (rf the nonsense ou of your system. You tell yourself you wouldn't be young again if you could. It would be too much of a nuisance,

Man. thats living. Thats middle age.

Quotes

Faith will never die so long as seed catalogues are printed in color. Plymouth (WiBc.) Review.

Looks as though cigarette PackB will carry a warning that smoking may be bad for your health. How about a sign on every member of Congress saying he is apt to help tax you to death?* Memphis Commercial Appeal.

Time

Arounc.

*. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Cpyrlgh, 1965, King Features Syndicat, Inc.

Now that Senator Dirks e n has been rebuffed on bis amendment which would assure each state of the union the right to base the membership of at least one local legislative chamhiit on geographical as opposed to a population representation, the state. seem inexorably condemned to reapportion both houses of .-their legislatures in accordance with the recent U. S. Supreme Court one man, one vote edict. But the effort to comply with the reapportionment order Is going to cause some terrible wrenchlngs in certain sparsely populated counties and townMiips that stand to lose their old - time legislative Identity. It Isnt a case of rotton boroughs .Jiwer its a case o regions that need protection Jn local option.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

other message, this time to the 17-natl(m disarmament conference opening in Geneva July 27. It sounded like the 1964 message.

Nothinf. he said, is moreV J. N. Gorham it Sons, Me-

Important than the effort to \ Oowan b Cannon, Forbes b

halt the spread of nuclear \ Morton, Moye b Gentry cen-

power and bring the weapons Itre Brick), Smith b Sugg of war under increased con- (Star), 0. J. Joyner Sons Co.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN August 20. 1925 SELL YOUR TOBACXX) IN GREENVILLE THE STATES BEST EQUIPPED TOBACCO MARKET Those in the position to absolutely know tay that Greenville Is the strongest market in Eastern North Carolina. Greenville Tobacco Market

In Kansas, where there are 105 counties, some of t h e m wide to the wind and wide to the skies, the effort to give each geographical unit to its historic representation in the State House of Representatives and still satisfy the one man, one vote idea of Chief .Justice Earl Warrens Court would, seemingly, create an impossible elephantiasis of one branch of the State legislature. On the other hand, if rural geographical areas are to be merged with suburbs into new legislative districts, the old - time counties will cease to have any meaning as units. A hundred years of Kansas history will go down the drain.

Since the Supreme Court of Kansas feels that it must accept the supremacy Clause of the . S. Constitution, It has agreed to what It calls the distasteful task of Implementing the rule laid down by the Warren Court. But the particular Kansas justice, Har-ild R. Fatzer, who was assigned the duty under the courts rules of writing the tri-bunalB majority opinion, accepted his job of spokesman under duress. First of all. he set it down as the courts official opinion that the language of the ,S. Supreme Court is opaque, if not incomprehensible.

In Kansas, 105 o the 125 seats in the House of Representatives have been apportioned to the states counties. The remaining 20 seats have gone solely by population. The U.S. Supreme Court has said that a state can have some variances from a strict population standard provided the equal - population principle Isnt subverted, as It would be in a state where the number of seats in the legislative body being apportioned does not significantly exceed the number of counties. The Kansas court remarks tartly that we are not e nllghtened by the word significantly.* Does It mean 20, 30, 40, or how many seats?

Having complained that it cant puzzle out the meaning of the U. S. Suprwne Courts order, the Kansas Court said nevertheless that it would tr.v to obey the incomprehensible edict.

After writing the majority opinion of the Kansas Court as was required by the work rules, Justice Fatrer tur n e d right around and wrote his own personal dissenting opinion, taking six Ju^ices of the U.S. Supreme Court to task for trying to enforce a federal right by an unwarranted interpretation where In fact no federal right extets under the Constitution. Two members of the seven - man Kansas (Continued On Page 6)

You And Statistical Averaaes

trol.

But the conference opened on a sour note, for the chief Soviet negotiator, Semyon K. TsaraiAin, said there was no hope of agreement on a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons ao long as the West insists on building up a multilateral nuclear force, including West Germany.

The United States has wanted to ci^eate a nuclear force within the NATO alliance, particularly sinde NATO seems (o be drooping. It would include Germany. In addition to the United Slates, Britain and France are the only NATO powers v,ith nuclear force.

This week the United States unveiled its proposal for a treaty. Before it did, Johnson sent another message, saying the fate of generations yet unborn is in the hands of the renca va conference.

But immediately this Amcri-

cau nJajn cm tuw tm *ltm

Mrs. E. L. Baker is visiting friends in PayctteviUe.

Rotarians R. H. Wright. R-v. W. p. Walkins Jr., Curtis Perkins and D. J W.hichard Jr. left this afternoon . for More-head to attend the Inter-city Rotary meet.

AGAIN HUDSON & ESSEX REDUCES PRICES Hudson C>oach new delivered price. . .31,335.

Hudson Braugham new delivered price. . .$1.650.

Hudson Seven Passenger sedan new price delivered. . . $1,860.

Essex Ctoach new price delivered. . .$8^,

LANG MOTOR COMPANY

WHITES KEITH VAUDEVILLE Greenville coolest spot Onr new, organist, Miss Vir-

ini EatIa

By ELMER ROEvSSNER

So you i-each into your pocket and pull out that $175 roll and peel off a few Whats the matter. Bub? Arent you average?

For statistics show that the average personand that includes you and your dimpled. 4-year-old daughter Joan each has $175 in currency and coin. If youre average, you have a family of four and among you you have $700.

So the statistics are wrong? Even the people who compiled them admit It. They are based on the assumption that all the United States money ever printed and coins ever minted are ttiU in circulation.

They arent of course. Some of the currency was burned; some of it rotted in the ground; some of It is in forgotten deposit boxes; some o it is at the bottom of the sea, and some of it has passed into collections. So is it with coins, except that some of the coins have been.melted down and at least one 25-cent piece is-worn In the ear of a maiden in Uganda.

ALL AROUND THE WORLD

And both cu(Teucy and coins have wound up in other strange place., so inHch of it that cotna. wjthorities estimate that

almost half has been de-stroyed or moved into inaccessible hoards.

The Chicago Federal Reserve Bank estimates that if allowance te made for currency estimated to be held by business and that which may have disai^ared or Impounded in hoards here and abroad, the amount in circulation is probably below $!( per pers<m.

ELMES

ROESSNER

(

So reach into your jeans and pull out that hundred and peel off

You dont have it, Joe Average? WeU, neither do most average people.

Joe Average hasnt got $175 becauBeso much coin and currency has disaiHieared, and he hasnt got even $100 because so much more is squirreled away.

The Chicago Federal Reserve points out that the Am-erican dollar has lAog been

a favorite of foreign hoarders. Estimates of currency hoarded abroad range up to $4 billion.

ALMOST $40 BILLION OUTSTANDING

As of the first of this year, there was $39,619 million of coin and currency outstanding. Of this amount, $3,405 million, or 8.6 per cent, was in coin. That 1b more than double the amount outftandlng in 1946.

The reasi for this rise is, of course, the greater demand for coin for use hv vending and other coin jrachines. inflation has had a lot to do with it. too. It used to take one nickel to make a local ph(e caU; now it takes two or a dime. One coin used to buy a loaf of brqad. Now it takes at least four, often many more. And the recent spurt in coin collecting has forced the government to turn out coins at unrecedented rates.

While all this money seemB vast, its not enough to keep business going in the , S. But, fortunately, there are checking and (kher forms of demand deposits.

These deposits multiply the available amount for doing business by about five times.

With the great expansion of

buslneas In recent year, and the campaigns by banks to persuade people to start checking accounts, the proportion of currency to the total money supply remaine amazingly stable.

In mid-1965, currency accounted for 22 per cent of the total money supply, the remaining 78 per cent being In checks and similar Instruments. But that's the same ratio as existed in 1900 and in the decade before that.

SHORT SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Gross faim income increased 21 per cent in the last 10 years and per capita farm in<)me 51 per cent, according to calculation by Dr. Victor Chou, <AIlis-C!hlmrs eo-nomist. He predict comparable gains in the next ten years.

As if plastic plants and flowers were not bad enough, now flower made of vaious leathers are being offered.

Purchasing magazines busi- < ne confidenoe Index jump- ' ed from 97 to |(B in July, the biggest month-to-month rise in a yean and a half.

The w()rlds (Ice crop set a ,new record in the year ended Aug. L ]

TV Log

WNCT

TIME TICKS ON Clayton M. Stone, retired .irlnter, la one man who doesn't have to worry about finding out what the time Is. Hers, hs holds a timepleee from- his large eollection of eiocks at Monmouth, Ore. Has been coiieeting them for 30 years.

Obituaries

Slderis

Mr. Nicholas John Slderia, 76, died at hla home, 202 Contcntnea Street, Thursday morning at 11 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Ellas Stephanopoulos, pastor of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church in Raleigh. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Slderis, a native of Greece, had lived in the United States of America since 1910 and served in the United States Army during World War One. He had Uved in Greenville since 1939 and was a was a member of the Greek retired restaurant operator. He Orthodox Church. His wile, Mrs. Constantia Petrou Slderis, died in 1963.

Surviving are four sons: Xen

News From Stokes

Mrs. Marvin Barnhill, Miss Matilda Barnhill, John R. Barnhill, Mrs. Charlie James Jr., Mrs. Pearl Roberson, Mrs. Allle Eakes, Mrs. Una W. Barnhill, Mrs. Patsy Spain and children are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Grady Andrews and Miss Sara Andrews of Williamsburg. Va., spent the weekend here. Sara is visiting Miss Matilda BamhiU at Atlantic Beach this week,

Marvin Barnhill and Charlie James Jr. are spending a few days at Ocracoke this week.

Mrs. Esther Hardison has returned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruce Pittman, in Grifton.

Mrs. Jerome Perkins and daughters, Joy of Durham. Jewel and Marsha are spending the week at Bogue Sound; More-head City.

Nathan Roberson of Roberscm-vlUe visited relatives here last week.

Leonard Taylor has returned home from a Wilson hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeel, who recently returned from Germany, are visiting his mother. Mrs. Lessie McKeel. Mr. and Mrs. John McKeel of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKeel of Beaufort spent the weekend with their mother.

Sideris of Berkley, California, Spyridon Sideris of San Diego, California, John Sideris of Los Alamitos, CaliiomiE. and George Sideris of Santa Monica. Calil-oraia; a daughter, Mrs. Leon Lercy Quinn of Greenville; and 8 grandchildren.

Harris

AYDEN^Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Harris, 89, who died Thursday''aftemoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Saturday at 3:80 p.m. from the Ayden Methodist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. W. D. Cavl-ness and the Rev. R. O. Harris officiating. Interment will follow in the Ajrden Cemetery.

Mrs. Harris was a Ufe-long resident of Ayden and the oldest member of the Ayden Methodist Church, She was the wife of the late Sol Harris.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marvin Worthington of Route 2, Ayden; five ins, Thad B., Dixie, Robert and Leslie Harris, all of. Ayden and Roy i,. Harris of Portsmouth, Va.^ seven sisters, Mrs. Stella Stokes of Stafford, Conn., Mrs. Richard Cannon of Route a, Ayden, Mrs. Bertha Lilly of Vanceboro, Mrs. Larry Davis and Mrs. Bonnie Baysden, both of Ayden, Mrs. Josephine Allen of Greenville and Mrs. Hunter Cox of Route 2, Ayden; two brothers, Horace

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(Continiied'*^Prom Page 4) Court, Chief Justice Parker and Justice Wertz, concourred in dissent. And three other Justices, Fronton, Price and Scbroeder, said they iound themselves In agreement with many of the sentiments expressed in the dissent, but nevertheless felt themselves bound by the Supremacy Clause of the U. S. Constitution to suppress their convictions. With six out of seven Kansas Judges saying in effect that the Supreme Court of the United States is wrong, it is entirely possible that a new majority opinion might be had in Kansas if somebody would request^ R rehearing. In which case, the Kansas Court would be telling Warrens men to mind their own business.

In Cwmecticut, which Is much older than Kansas, the small towns in the sparsely poimlated eastern and northwestern sections of the state stand to lose their legislative identity under reapportion-mcnt. The Connecticut Republican Citizens Commit tee, w^h has been formally dis-0ned by the State Central Committee (which goes along with the Warren Court on re-aigK)rUonment), thinks it has a winning issue In at least lwo big geographical areas in its dont let your town be robbed of its representation* campaign.

Senator Dlrksen may have failed in h|s first attempt to get the U. S. Senate to accept an amendment that would overturn the edict of the Warrsn Court. But if the states kick up enough fuss, Dirksen might win the second time around.

Marlow...

{Continued From Page 4)

Presumably, the United Stats, Britain, and France, since they would be the only powers among the Allies with nuclear weapons of their own. would have a veto on any use of them.

The Rusilan said the American proposal was not worth discussing. Even before the United States Introduced its proposal a Soviet official said: Today the West creates a newborn baby a stillborn one.

OLD

HICKORY

Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old

400

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H P900f OLD NICKOiY DISULLEHS CO.. miU.

Stokes of Greenville and Lester Stokes of Norfolk. Va.; 20 grandchildren and 22- gxea^-grand-chlldren.

The body will remain at Brltt-Parmer Funeral Home until just prior to the services.

4,080 Turkeys Bring $11,840

ROBERSONVILLE Sher-wood L. Roberson and hiscompany sold a whole pile of turkeys 4,060 in all last week and received $11,840 for the birds.

The turkeys, trucked to near Harrisburg in Virginias Shen-endoah Valley, were sold to Rockingham Poultry Co. Price was 2IV1 cents per pound, f.o.b., RobersonvUle, based on weight at the farm.

Some of the tmiceys sold were survivors of a fire which rippled through the farm during late March. Although it was believed at the time that many of the poults would die from bums or getting wet, it turned out that mortality rate was less severe than had been feared.

Finishes 6-Week ECC Institute

James Linwood Hale, who teaches eight grade at James-viUe High School, yesterday finished a six - week science institute at East Carolina College.

Hale was 01 of 49 Junior high school science teachers learning to direct more comprehensive science programs in their schools. The program was underwritten by a $47j000 grant from the National Science Foua-dati<m.

Appointee! To Education Board

RALEIGH AP) William R. Lybrook, a Winston-Salem tobacco company executive, and former State Sen. Garland Gar-rlss 0 Troy are new appointees to the North Carolina Board of Educaticm.

Gov. Dan Moors announced Thursday he had named them to eight-year terms expiring July 1, 1973. Lybrook mplaces Charles W. McCrary of Ashe-boro and Oarrlss succeeds Charles G. Rose Jr. of Fayetteville, who resigned.

SRtOAY

5 00 Chyen

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: JO News 7:00. Henessey 7:30 Rawhide ;30 Cara Wms. :00 Pvt. WorW t:30 Playhousa 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Mr. Mayor *:00 Alvin 9:30 Ten. Tux. 10:00 Quick Draw 10:30 M. Mouse 11:00 Linus 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Sky Kir^ 12: Fllcka 1:00 NFL 4:00 Carl. Open 5: Joey Bishop 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Wilburns

7:00 P. Waponer 7:30 Panfare I; Gtttlaan 9:00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Nevrs 11:15 Movie

SUNDAY

^8:00 Lessons 8: Singing 9: My Path 10:00 Lamp Unto 10: Look Up 11:00 Camara 3 II: To Collega 12:00 NFL 3:00 Carling Golf 5:00 G. Collega 5: Henesey 6:00 20th Cantury 6: WW I 7:00 Lassie 7: Martian 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Twilight I. 10:00 Candid Cam 10: Mv Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Oroucho 11:45 Star Ptrf.

WNBE

FRIDAY

5:00 News 5:10 Weather i;1S News 5: Rifleman 6:00 Have Gun 6: Fllntstones 7:00 F. D. R. 7: Addams 8:00 Valentine 8; Peyton PI. 9:00 12 High 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife SATURDAY 7:00 Bow. Boya 8:00 Teiestory 8:15 Movie Y: Fun House 10:00 Casper 10: Porky 11:00 Bunny 11; Hoppity 12:00 Bandstand 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Sports 5: News 6:00 Sports 8: Kings 7; L. Welk : Palace

9: News 9:45 News 9:55 Weather 10:00 Tal. Hunt 10: Wrestling 11: Jamboree 12:00 Hayrlde SUNDAY 7: Herald 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith Today 9; Gospel 10:00 Beany 10: Bullwinkle 11:00 Discovery 11: Insight 12:00 Com. Ptl. 12: Issues 1:00 Scope 1: Matinee 3:00 U.S.M.C.

3. Navy Time 4:00 Big Picture 4:30 Wrestling 5: Have Gun 6:00 Death Val. 6: Wag. Train 7:30 Broadside 8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City 11:15 Outlaws

WITN

FRIDAY

S: Cartoons 6:00 Newt 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt.Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7: Showtime 8: Bob Hope 9: J". Benny 10:00 J. Paar 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7: Space Angel 8:00 Hos. House 9:00 Top Cat 9: Heathcote 10:00 Underdog 10: Fireball 11:00 Dennis 11: Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 AFL Game 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Sil. Serv. 5: T. B. A. 5:45 Sportsman

6:00 NBC Rtport 6:M The Lt.

7: Flipper 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 8:00 Ken Jones 8: Mr. Megoe 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:11 Theatre

SUNDAY

7: Trails Wast 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revlvel Hr. 9: Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien 10: The Life 11:00 The Answer 11: Church 12;00 T, B. A. 12: 0. Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 T. B. A.

3:M AFL Game 6. NBC Sport 7: Disney 8; Buckskin 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Rogues 11:00 Theatre

Advises Firms To End Threats

WASHINGTON (AP) ) National Labor Relations Board Examiner Thomas F. Maher recommends that three Grei9-boro. N.C., firms stop making threats to employes to discourage unionization. The recom-mendatioi were the result <rf an NLRB hearing on charges of unfair labor practices made by the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, AFL-CIO, against Oettlnger Lumber Co., Inc.; Leon Corporation, and Elm Trucldng Co., Inc. The NLRB also recommended that seven men allegedly fired for union activity be reimbursed lost pay.

Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, August 20, 19655

A STEELY TUNE Two mambtrt of tlia South Africa bolleo Band play tha Peat Horn Gallop** an the brrala of riflaa at Saliabury, Bhedaala. Thay ara aeeompaniad by an efficar uaing a eonvantional horn. Thair rifta barrala wara flttacl with mouthpiacaa.

Bethel Principa Is Expecting 400 Students Report

BETHEL - Principal Walter Latham says he expects about 400 students to report to Bethel High School Aug. 27 as the 1965-66 school year begins.

The first day will be a halfday from 8:30 ajn. until noon but it will be important, because Individual school lectures will be taken.

We used to take these later in the year, but weve found that more people show up for pictures the first day, Latham said. Also, theres a lot of vime wasted the first day, so we can save time later on by doing it early. It works out beautifully.

Seniors are asked to meet at 3 p.m. Thursday to work out schedules, the principal said.

The lunchroom will not be open Friday.

Regular school days will run from 8:15 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.

Latham said three of the school'd 400 pupils will be nonwhite.

Four new teachers will be Joining the Bethel Faculty: Mrs. Jimmy Hardee and Mrs. Stanley Johnson, both o whom will teach first grade; Mrs. WlUette Rollins, sixth-grade teacher. who has taught previously at Bethel, init who has been at Grifton the last five years; and Mrs. Unda J. Tha^. who will Jteach language arts and French.

Summer Instructors Defy College Prexy

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Thirteen white summer Instructors remained in their campus apartments today after defj^g an eviction order from the president of BWw>p College, a predominantly Negro institution.

In cUsmiBGing the 13 from the faculty. Dr. Milton K. Curry Jr. told them to vacate their apartments by 6 p.m. and to be off the campus by 7:30 p.m. Thursday. He said he fired them for stirring up the atudents."

The instructors appeared in front of the moderoletlc two-eto-ry apartment building as both deadlines rolled past. Tbea Walter Johnson, the college business manager, said the instructors would be allowed to remain in the apartments until Satur-<y, when their contracts would have expired.

The inetruct(a are graduato students, agfed 22 to 30, from Northern and Eastern colleges who are teaching 10-week remedial English and math counts to high school graduatee planning to iter Bishop.

The dismissals came after the Instructors staged a campus

demonstration agalnet irhat srane of the teachers termed suppression of a school newspaper the administration, intimidation of etudrts and excessive bookstora charges.

*lt waa simply a matter of who Is running the college, Dr. CMrry, a Negro, said. The instructors were warned after an earlier demonstration. They seem to have the idea that they came down here for a social rev^ution.*

*TbB proteat came from the Instruetons and not the students themselves, Dr. Curry said. This was shown when 159 students at the end of the course rigned advance appUcatiom for admissl(m to Bishop this September.

READY SATURDAY

ROBERSONVILLE Farmers can place their 1965 crop in RobersonvUle warehouses Saturday morning to await the opening on Wednesday. Early de-liveries wUl give farmer a chance to avtAd the rush.

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ON VACATION BETHEL Mrs. C. M. Burton, town clerk, is in Washington, D. C.. this week on vacation. During her absence Mrs. Walter Gray, wife of Bethels police chief, is holding down the fort at the Town Office.

FRIDAY

How long has it been since you visited with your folks in.Richnnond, or laughed with your sister in St. Louis, ' or swapped stories with your buddy in Chicago? Too long?

Call thenn Long Distance.

How.

(What else that costs so little gets you together again so fast?)

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Dily Rfitor, OrMnvIllt, N. C.^Filday, Auguit 20, !965

Moore Believes Rood Bonds Are Essential

GREENSBORO iAP\ - Gov. | Moore ttdd the Chamber of

Dan Moore believe* apf>roval of Commerce the road bond l*sue

the million road bond, issue | la needed if North C^Una ia to in the Nov. 2 election "ia ea* | "continue to share in the aurg< sentiai li North Carolina is to | Ing prosperity that our nation is keep pace with urgent highway experiencing."

;;;f|eds.'* ' "Without a modem system of

Moore joined State Highway highways, roads and streets," Ccmmission Chairman Josei^ the govemw said, "Industry Hurt Jr. Thursday nUrht in ur- and commerce wiU look else-Ring Tar Heel voters to support ; Where for new sites and oppor-th bond tispue "and work ac- i tiinities." tivdy for its passage." They Hunt warned against compla-spcke at a meeting ctf the cency on the bond issue. He G ef sboro Cha.nber (rf Com-1 said, "We do have enemies in

m^rce this battle foremort wnong

I: was Gov. Moores third talk I them Is Indifference. durir.g the day in Greensboro. 1 Hunt added. "There are

Es lie \ he siv'ke at the dedl-| groups of people who do no* bs-

C'-tlm of the Greensboro Tech-' Ueve in any form (rf a botKl Jiical Institute, saying, "There i sue whether for roads, or arr- icbs waiting for qualified j schools, or sewage treatment North Carolinians." * plants or what have you."

Person, William S. ihclrs)

8.89

S.88

9.09

Presbyterians Told Must Break Up The Ghettos

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) **God demands that we go in and break up the ghettos in the name of Jesus Qirist," a Negro minister t<^ a SoutiMrn PreSr^ byterian conference on civil rights Thursday night.

The Rev. Or. Garaud S. WU-more Jr. of New York, who visited Loa Angeles after Iqst weeks riots, waa the keynote speaker at a conference on *'Hie Church ud Ovil Rights" poosored by the Presbyterian Church of the UJ3. (Southern). -The Rev. Dr. Wilmore tus-la^tuted aa keynoter for the Rev. Or. Martin Luther King Jr., aho was detained In Los Angeles where he la conferring with white and Negro leaders about the rl(^.

The Rev. Dr. Wilmore, executive director of the Commission on ReUgion and Race of the United Presbyterian Church, U.SA., the northern Presbyter-

more added.

"Even the civ rights leaders are out of touch with this element. They dont know the depUi of frustration and despar-atian."

He added, **God demands radical identificati(xi with the poor pe<H>le. . .and many of them are black. God demands that we go in and break up the ghettos In the name of Jesus Christ."

Roy Turnage To Speak At Church

Roy Tumage Jr. of Ayden will speak Sunday at the Salem Methodist Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. John R. Blue,

Tumage was the district lay leader for many years when

im H....!....!, blanad the Oreenvme wm a part ot the

New Bern District. He now

on ignorance of the problems of the ghetto - dwellers by middle class citizens.

"Yes. there was hoodlumism and looting, but baslcaUy they (the ricura) were seeking to say to the white people, You better take notice of me even if I have to bum a building or throw a brick through a window." be said.

"We middle elaaa N<^rroes and white people dont know what It is to Uve to conditions of tilth and aqualor with police harraaament," the Rev. Dr. WU-

1 Res.

Person, Willie James lA Purvis, John A. 1 Res. Redmond, Phoebla (heirs)

1 Res.

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

Sherrod, Roxie 1 Res.

Taft, Isaac (heirs) 1 Res.

1 Store

Vines. Luther S. I Vac. Whitehurst, Alice (heirs)

1 Res.

Williams, Robert Joseph 12A, 1 Res. CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Description

Alligood, Ezora Gray r Vac.

Helner, Irene M. 1 Res Highsmith, Mrs. J. M.

195A James, Ben 2A Keel, Walter 1 Store,

Res

Rons, Julius L. 83A Stokes, Mrs. Tyree (Grace) 1 Res Wachovia Bk Tr. for Mary Gurganus (heirs)

53A

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

Bamee, King D. i School house Barnes, Marlon 22A Chance, Ben W. 30A Chance, Katie (heirs)

75A

Clemmons, Vernon (Boots)

1 Vac

Daniels. Will (heirs) 2A Hardy, William J. 25A Moore, Robert L. 1 Vac Perkins, James 1 Res,

1 Store ,1

Wilson. Cora Lee 1 Vac CHICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Description Amount Boyd, Donald IL 27.70

Boyd, Noah Elaslter 50A 74.19

Branch, Horace IL 1.83

Buck, Bruce Ray 69A 223.75

Buck, Mrs. Martha C. 1 Res. 7.75

Buck, Vera Adell 1 Res. 25.891

9.19

2.01

2.53

3.32

9.56

34.22

2.02

39.18

72.68

Amount

.75

31.18

295.52

42.13

126.87

173.16

46.54

Garage

Newton, George 1 Res, 4 Vac.

Newton, Geneva 1 Res Payton, Wiley theirs)

1 Vac

Reid, Rudolph I PlUlhg Sta.

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

1 Vac Williams. Jerry (heirs)

1 Vac

Wooten, John Jr. 1 Res Wooten. Robert Lee 1 Res

13.351 WHITE & COLORED

Name Dcscriptlon Amount 22.89 Hardee, McDonald 8A,

3.78 r 1 Res 68.60

Loftin, R. C. 1 Store 22.14

1.68 wmiams. Mrs. L. H. 48A 75.57 Gardner, Walter 1 Vac 2.12

26.13 Leggett, Lucy 2A. 5.93

17.91 Strong, John Lewis 35A 41.95

10.11 Dennis, Troy A. 7A 1.83

1.98 Jackson, James Ray 1 Res 52.44 35.47 Jones, Troy Lee 28A 81.69

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

1.68 2A Smith, Alton C. 78A

2.84 Stokes, Preston 35A 6-62 waU, Annie Bell i Res 4.40

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount:

Adams, Lester Earl 1 Res 36.20 Ange. Jesse Lee lA 1.29

Bailey, D. Wayne & Sister %A 3.55

Boyd. Hyman E. 1 Res,

1 Vac 20.50

Buck, Lewis H> 2 Res 33.46

Butts, Charles, Jr. 44A 103 37

Coward, Llnwood 1 Res 63.51

Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res 5i!.57

Edwards, Charles W. Res 242.55 Edwards, I. H. Jr. IL 30.63

Fleming, Thomas P. 1 Res,

Wall, Mrs. Lizzie 75A Daniels, J. W. lA Daniels. Raymond Lee 1 Rcss Hilliard, James 38A Hilliard, James & wife 26A

Petterson, Mattie 5A Strong, H. C. (heirs) 56A White, James C. 8A White, Sudie Mae 4A Modern Homes Construction Co. 1 Res, 1 Vac PoweU, Jesse Lee lA Stokes, Hugh Jr. 170A Cox, William 4A

15.46

205.89

4.21

19.40

29.01

1.91

1 Store 132.06

73.99 Hardee, C. P. 62ViA 126.13

Hardee, Leon R. 1 Res 174.15

Manning, Christine 1 Res 26.92

McDaniels, Jack 1 Res 21.16

Porter, Wayland 1 Res,

2 Vac 81.89

Sutton, Grace R. 1 Vac 1.96

TeaU, VirgU E. l Res 27.66

138.87

6.08

69.06

68.86

COLORED:

Baker, James T. lA 4.;l8

Blount, Ella Ruth Foster 1 Res 18.91

Clemmons, Leon 1 Rest 10.02

8.63 Clemmons. Mack 1 Res 10.68

Crandall, Raymond l^e 1 Vac 1.99

Daniels, David Jr. 1 Res 25.64

Dixon, Hannah 129A 168.37

Dover, Josh & Nettle 1 Res 11.64 Fields, Samuel 1 Vac 6.39

Gardner, Daniel lA 16.25

Gardner, Douty 4 Res.

Store, 1 Vac 141.76

Gardner, King David 1 Res 6.96 Hardee, Charlie Lee 1 Res,

1 Vac. 1 Store 36.68

121.52

3.56

.21

2.65

15.67

1.05

serves as the conference lay leader as well as serving as the promotional secretary of the i Conference Commission on

Town and Country Work of the North Carolina Methodist Conference.

He is a member of the Ayden Methodist Church.

Monacos three towns, gambling casino, oceanographic museum and complex ot shops and hotels occupy aa area half the ize of New Yorks Central Park.

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 1939, as amended, and pursuant to an order of Pitt County Boar^ of ^C(^m^^ wil hoflt

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

Butts, Llnwood J. 1 Vac. 103.10 Hardee, Hyman Jimmie Cannon, Mrs. D. A. 231A 66.70 1 Res 17.08

Cannon, William Thad 25A 36.96 Hardee, Jim lA 8.35

Clark, Jordan 17A 87.82 Hardee, Joe 1 Pressing Club

Corey, James & Nancy lA 65.96! 1 Vac 13.13

Dixon, Leslie T. 7A. Res., Fill-1 Hardee, Leonard Jo

Ing Sta. 373.011 1 Res

Galloway, Leary 18A 43.96Hardee, Martha (heirs)

Haddock, Alton l ^es. 48.91 j ^ Vac

Haddock, David Earl 67A 96.92 Hardee, Dock 1 Shop

Haddock. Jesse Lee lA 1.92 !H^y* Elmond 81A

Haddock, Walter Gray lA 18.10 Chaney (heirs)

Haddock, Walter Macon i Res. L/ Vac

V 60.93 Verdie 1 Vac

Hardison. Dewey E. 192A 1 Res. Lewis, Estelle 1 Vac

17.67

11.78

118.61

19.79

87.86

93.62

15.93

2.78

22.36

12.81

115.33

Little. Bender D. & Thelma

20.81

1.96

9.19

32.10

199

3.95

1.99

Hudson, Hyman Earl 21A 50.66 i - ,L . u

Hudson, Llnwood P. 36A 43.461

13 821^*'' Andrew C. 1 Res 17.99 3q'3q Moore, Jarvis 1 Res, 1 Vac 9.62

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

Sheopard, Izora 1 Res

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amount:

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

1 Res, 1 Vac 42.37

Adams, Dalton E. 1 Res 69.47 Barnhill, Mrs. C. H. Jr.

30A

Buck, David C. 1 Res Bullock, Mrs. Helen Ruth 19A, 1 Res, 4 Vac Butts, Charles J. 1 Res Corcoran, John P. Jr.

1 Res Cox. J. M. lA Da. Mrs. W. A. 1 Res Dunn. W. G. 130A Evans, Leon E, 1 Res, 1 Soda shop 349.79

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.^ Manning, B. T. 1 Res 46.03 Moore, Mrs. Anna 1 Res 19.01 McLawhorn. Odell 1 Bldg. 35.59 McLawhorn, W. P. 1 Res 26.02 Nichols, James 4A 79.38

Paul, Charles Radford 1 Res 54.40

Ross, Fannie (heirs) 1 Res,

1 Vac 19.11

Smith, Luther C. (heirs)

1 Res

Stauffer, John Jacob Jr.

1 Vac

Stocks, Mrs. L. C. (heirs)

1 Res,

Tripp, WUbur K. 62A Tripp. WUey J. 1 Res Tucker, G. H. 1 Vac

Manning, Jasper 1 Vac. Manning, Willie 1 Res.

Miller, C. J. I Res., 1 Sta. 11.62 MUls, Mrs. Adams 180A 80.19

Mills, Claude l Res. 17.71

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

Moore, Mrs. Prank lA 65.87 Smith, Mrs. Cassle lA ' 1.64

Smith, L. Harvey 5A 6.60

Smith, Paul 16A StancU. Wilbert H. 90A Williams, Henry Maryland

1 Vac. 9.23

Williams, James Franklin 1 Res.

Wilson, Novella 64A Wilson, S. W. 1 Vac.

,IL .

Wynne, Mrs. Clara (sA COLORED

2.46

19.76

14.64

44.03

1.73

Nelson, Milo & wife 1 Res 21.31 Nicholson, WUlle 2 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

Taft. James H. 1 Res 11.^

Thompson, Galloway C.

1 Res, 1 Store 14.12

Tucker. Henry 1 Res 10.99 White, Lewis John 1 Res 26.60

119.23

57.15

116A, 1 Res. 1 Vac ITHurat-rlo nrlIKom T- 1 ftC WUSOC, JamCS 5A, 1 RCS .Xd

if , WUson, Mack ^A. 1 Vac 23.88 King, Windsor (heirs) lA 1.09 PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP Poll&rQ, Wyfttt 8A 11.44 WHITE

Swinson, Jimmie 1 Vac 9.59 ^aine: Description:

Underwood, Sam B. (Trustee)

Weathington, Athlene 18A Worthington, A. Poe 86A Worthington, C. H. 176A Worthington, D. W. 1 Res Worthington, Larry 6A COLORED: Anderson. Ada HA Barnhill, Marcellus (heirs) 1 Res Barrett, Moses 1 Res

Stocks, Romeo I Res 15.66

Streeter, Ruby Lee 1 Res 17.14 Suggs, Sidney 1 Vac 3.28

Taylor. Moses 1 Res 26,30

Tucker, Mary A. (heirs)

1 Res 10.25

Tyson. Agnes Banks 1 Res 14.97

Tyson, Amy Williams 1 Res 13.20 Tyson, Isabella 1 Vac 7.19

Tyson, Roland (heirs)

1 Res 10 87

Tyson, Tom 1 Res 17.93

Waller, Garland 1 Res it Business 25.01

WaUer, Tony Jr. (heirs)

1 Res 17.83

Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs)

1 Res 26.89

Ward, John Henry 1 Res 17.48 Ward, Lee 2 Res. 1 Vac 15.56 14.36 Waters. John 1 Res. 1 Vac 24.23 46.85 White, Tommie (heirs)

1 Res 15.46

74.08 Williams. Cornelius 1 Res 13.72

.45 Williams, Hattie (heirs)

64.66 1 Res 5.80

9.34 Williams, Johnnie 4A 1.39

19.13 Worthington, Amos 1 Res it Store 11.60

22.72 Worthington, Ben Prank 2.25 1 Res 15.89

141.07 Worthington. Lucy J. (heirs)

3.47 1 Res 19.89

13.00 Worthington W. H. it Angelo

1 Res 6.60

Kittrell, Retha 1 Res 29.25

Worthington, Mrs. D. E.

1 Res 62.87 GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP

WHITE

Name Description Ansonnt

Adams, Carl J., Res 58.85

Adams, Thomas H., 2 Res 147.35 Ayers, Elwood, Res 69.61

Baker, Mrs. E. L., Res 186.40 Baker, Viola, Res 102.06

Ballance, Emma Pearl, Res 35.91 Beddingfield, Bruce B.

Res 309.49

Benton, J. P., Res 183.09

Blackburn, Charles E., Res 29.66 Bloimt, M. O. ct al, 34 Lots 627.23

Bowden, Nelson, Res 143.07

Bowie, Bernice &

Freddie, 1 L .43

Bradner, Cleveland J. Jr.,

Res ' 131.50

Brantcm, Charles H., Res 127.28 Brickhouse, B, M., Res 66.72 Bright, Dalton t).. Res 88.17

Briley, Marianna C., Res 45.25 Buck, Johnnie Lee 157.98

Butts, Charles T. Jr.,

2 Res., 1 Vac 13.55 Butts, Charles T. Jr., I

Res 121.25

Cahoon, Prances J., 1 L 3.98

Cannon, C. J. Jr., 2 Res 183.82

Childress, Mary E. Joyner,

2 Res 169.32

23.14 Coghill, Earline Allen, Res 107.01 Cole, Bobby James, Res 54.67 Collins, J. A. Jr., 7 Res 627.12 Collins, J. A. Sr. & J. A.

Jr., Serv. Sta. 83.90

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

Corey, James R., Res 160.50

Coward, Mamie, Res 99.72

Cullifer, Tessie Beddard,

Res 29.51

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

Office 54.03

Dresbach, Joe M., Res 73.46

88.75

Spears, Roy N. Res Stokes, Elbert J. Res Sumrell, C, R. Res TaylOT, Johnnie Lester

2 trailers Toler. Heber it Pumey

3 Stores Tomlinson. Morris W. Res 16.83 Tyson, James R. Res, 74.63

Umphlett, Jesse I. Res. 42.07 VaruiifoTd. Major Lee Res. 17.63 Walters, 8. W. Lot 3.25

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle J. Res. &

Lot 76.06

Waters, SteU* H. (heirs)

Res. 61.74

Weathington, Mrs. W. W.

13.65

18.81

133.62

46.32

21.01

.79

59.20

109.29

282.36

132.81

11.23

$30.13

59.20

39.39

27.45

2.41

11.40

.54

2.08

44.47

1.69

Dunn Building Supply Co.,

2 Res

.^iDunn, W.O., W.E. et aL y.uo 1 2 Lots

Barrett, Simon 1 Res. 2 Vac 54!^ " ^

Barrett, Windsor 1 Res Bess. Leroy 1 Vac Brown, Bill 1 Vac Brown, James Thomas 1 Vac

Bryant, Fannie Mae 1 Res

33.71

2.97

923.66

2.93

2.83

ARTHUE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name Desoiipiloa Amovnt AUen Charles 88A 154JS

Allen, Fenner (heirs) 39A 8.18 Allen. H. R. (heirs) 112A 14.83 Allen. H. R. 8S Mrs. H. R.

212A 6.19

^en, Hiomas 37A 90S8

Flake. Willie A. IHA 3622 Garris, Andrew J. 45A 117.88

Manning, James E. 2HA 6721 Mozlngo, Luther B. 12A .98

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

87.76

Nichols. Mrs. J. B. S Res. 2HA

41.00

Nichols, Robert B. 1 Res. 41,86 Rasberry, Dalton J. 1 Vac 40.94 Buttim, Mrs. Charles F. 47A

77.09

Button. I^lUp D. 1 Res. 124.63 Turner, Abe (heirs) IL 1.06

Blow, Shelley Green 1 Vac. 2.89 Briggs, Johnnie 1 Res. 4.78 BrUey. Malissa lA 13.25

Carney, Betty Pearl l Vac. 2.84 Clemmons, Lemuel Jr. IL 5.25 Hardy. William J. lA 66.24 Hunter, Andrew I Res. 6628 Johnson, A. J. (heirs) 166A

156.30

Johnson. G. Milton ISA 25.00 Laughinghouse, Nannie C.

1 Vac. 3.84

Lee, Herbert A. l 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, Malisa Ward 1 Vac. 1.89 Smith. Eddie L. IL 4.78

Teel, Marcellus 1 Res. 87.06

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE Name: Description:

Deans, Otis 16A Dunn, Jeffie Jr. 24A Eason, J. F. Sr. 2A Forbes, R. Harold 162A Harris, Mrs. Alice Dean 1 Res

Harris, Charles L. 1 Vac Harris Richard S. 1 Res Lane, Mrs. C. R. 195A Rogers, Mrs. Louise 624A

Strickland. Harvey IL 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

Adams, J. D. 89A . . Adams, Lloyd E. 27A

Amount: Flora Park

If IS' Andrews, Fred W. 23A,

. t Res it Store t-uSjAshwell, William M. 48A 375.24.Briley, James Ray lA

iBrUey, L. W. 1 Vac tJM'Buck, Elmer 24A

j Clark, James D. 1 Vac 30-86 Crisp, J. C. 185A 103.29 Drake, Marvin Jr. 3 Vac

1 Rea

Carmon, Eurdlce 1 Vac Cannon, Fannie Mae 1 Res it Shop |Ciu*mon, Jasper 1 Rea Amount; i Carmon, Theodore 1 Res 227.49 Garmon, Daniel 1 Res Carmon, Leamon 1 Res 28,65 i Carmon, Ralph 1 Res

Clark, Rufus 1 Res, 1 Vac 33.23 iFoskey, Henry T., 1 Lot 31.36 i Cox. Willie 1 Res 108.551 Crandall, N. C. 17A 123.94 jCredle, Ernest 2 Res 42.96'Daniels, Charles 2A 1 Vac 25.30 Daniels, Joe 1 Res

Dunn, W. G. it wife, 13 Lots 2,136.75

f Edwards, C. O., Lot 27.71

Elks, David Lee, Res &

19 80 43.04

10 54 ^^'^uns, Amos J., 52 A 275.46

* lo^Ruthr^es-g 43 Everette, L. E. & Joyce 2 27 Bunting, 8 Lots 14.10

Everette, Roy, Res 97.29

14 30 I^rbes, Gus & Harold,

1023 Warehouse 206.69

19'54 i Forbes, Gus, Harold & O.L.

4.55 i Joyner, Warehouse 187.75

12.60! I^orrest, R.R. & Reynolds 28.07 _^^y' 3 Lots 4.12

27.18

13.111 Fowler, Grover C., Res 239.88

52 89 Garris, Andrew J., Store 138.98

1.72 Daniels, John W. 2 Res 98.09 Daniels Malissa Carmon 26.08 ; 2 Vac

57.01

11.92

31.78

41.46

Dudley, E. R. 1 Store & Res 44.81 Darden. Pattie 1 Res

6^-24 Dunn Bldg. Supply 18A 42.101 Dunn. W. G. 55A

Eakes, Edward Jr. 1 Res 12.TO Edwards, C. C. 46 Vac 00Gurganus, Earl R.

1 School House 6'82 , Harris. Cornelius Paul (2.95 1 Res

Harris. W. R. 140A *

1-80House. E. P. 1 Vac

3.69;Dargan, Rosa Dixon 1 Res. 4.72 Tyson

35.83 Dupree. Clara 1 Vac 33.77 i Edwards. Lydia (heirs)

1 Res

Bryant. Cherry (heirs) 14A 21.19Hudson. J B* 1 Res Corbett, Settle (heirs) 9A 6.241 Johnston. W. L. 46A

Dupree, Cornelia 1 Res Glover, Minnie Ruth 1 Res Gorham. Donald (heirs) lA. IL Gorham, James lA Gorham, Louise 1 Res Gorham. Mark (heirs)

Gorham, Mark Ephriam 1 Res

Johnson, Spellman Jr. lA

Johnson. Willie 1 Vac White, Hardy 1 Res

13.75

30.23

159.63

40.80

62.%

142.38

Elbert, Willie Isaac 1 Res 15.29

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

3.94 Hagans. Rev. Henry C., 23.18 Res

Hale, R. E , 1 Lot 18.80 Hall, Willard, Roy, Res 2.28HamIll, Jean Carroll, Res Hardison, Janloe G., Res 7.^ Harrington, Jack, Res,

'Thigpen. Lias 2A 15 93

Wtnis*^wYlti?L. 1 IV^ltehrt.sam'Xv

WilUs, Walter L. 1 Res. 16.65 wooten. Palmer (heirs)

18A

Tyson. Joab Sr. 25A 27.05 BETHEL TOWNSHIP

Waters, Mrs. MyrUe H. 86A .66 WHITE

Willoughby, H. W. 27A 232.55 Name Descripilon Amount

COLORED Andrews. W. C. (heirs) I Vac.

Anderson, Hattie Wilkes 10 A ! 4.24

26.401 Baker, M. L- 40A 75.75

Anderson. Lawrence Sr. (heirs) | Blount Associates IL

52A

Barrett, Ernest E. 1 Res. Barrett. Mathew l Vac. arr, Ltmnie 12A Coward, Leon lOA

4.23 i Corbett, Simon B. 60A

10.96'Harrington, Johnnie C. 1 Res.

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP WHITE Name: Descriptioo:

Baker, Lester Vernon

if rJiBaker, Vernon 1 Res Barrett. E. L. 71A

4.12: 28.32

1361 House, William E. 1 Res. l Vac. 783

Bradshaw, L. P. iheirs)

1 Res

1 Brock. David Jr. 20A Graves. Louvenls Monkg 1 Res. James, Claude 343A 128.38 ^ Garson

1802 McRae, Amette W. 2 Vac. 9.06iHalre J R 1 Gray, HatUe 1 Res. 14.18 Martin. Joe T. 1 Res. 4514 "^Ha^dv James

Gray. Zeno Jr. l Res. 15.36 Parker. E. E. & Cobb I Vac 4.03 fsA

Grimes, Mary 3A .25 Robertson, Helen M. 1 Res.

Hemby, Simon E. ihelrs) 4A 2.12 69,69

Mobley. James it wife 1 Vac, Rogerson, Julie P. Crane l Res.

1.63 92.86

12.03 Smith. J. C. 3 Res., Storage 21.53 135.44

15.67 Southern Frontier Finance Co.

8.76 1 Res. 22.89

21.92 COLORED

2.57 Boyd. Rosa Lee 1 Rea.

JWonk, Charlie 1 Res. Monk, Cleo 1 Res.

Monk. Leander 1 Res Monk, Sam 1 Res.

Moye, Ora 19A Tyson, Arthur Lee 1 Vac.

Tyson. <3orge Jr. 1 .Re's. 13.90 CJarmack, Andrew 1 Res.

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP CarroU. James I Res.

WHITE Council, G, C. I Res.

Name DescripUon Ajuouut Flanagan, Charlotte 1 Vac 3.12 Ellis David 1 Vac

Bell, wmie Edgar, Jr. I Res. oreen, Hattie 3 Res. 24.04 Elite! John (heirs) 1 Vac

p.03 Hardison. William 1 Res. 13.83 Hemby Funeral Home

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

COLORED: Atkinson, Walter. 2 Vac Bryant. Cherry (hetes)

1 Res, 1 Vac Bullock, Bettie (heirs)

1 Vac

12.63 Bullock. Issac (heirs)

9.69 1 Vac

21.48 Bullock. Peter < heirs) 1 Vac 21.34 Bullock, Tommie 1 Vac

Brewer, L. E. 2A

Buck, Lonnie IL & Res. Corbett, Simon 33A Dunn, J. R. 1 Res.

Dunn. Robert IL Dunn. W. jG. 26A Forbe.s, Billy 3 Re.-

33.30 Highsmith, Roosevelt l Vac. 10.96' 6.11

170.04 Jenkins. Rufus 1 Res, 13.78

47 00'Joyner, Charlie Mack 1 Res. 24.62 12.99

10.45 Lockamy. Florence, l Res. 56.67 93.991 Mack. Edna At James 1 Res. 9.28

Rogers, Mrs. Louise 355A 286.15 Meeks. Joshua 1 Vac.

StancU, Robert 109A TYaon, Lewis H I Store COIX)RED Anderson, Howard 1 Vac

3 02

138.18; Mooring, Richard 1 Res-32.18

8.67

36.19

Person. Redmon J 20A 21.01

Person, william Henry 1 Res.

2101

1 Funeral Home Hemby, Margaret Pitt 1 Res

Hemby. S, E. (heirs) 1 Re, 2 Vac Hlne*, Grant (heirs)

1 Res Horne. Joseph Lee IL

.Jones, Robert Lee 2 ROvS Moore. June I Res Moore. William R. I Vac Morgan, Tom Store, Rea.

13.83 Jollie. R. T. Res.

12 29 Pilling Sta. & Store 100.13

Lewis, Bobby Ray Res 26.49

5.86 Lile. H. R. et al 18A 3.69

09 Moore. D. M. Jr. 511A 320.72

10.17 i Morgan, Mrs. Lassie 21A,

1 Cafe 90.91

.09 Outlaw, Jennie 37A .86

ISatterthwaite. R. R. H8A 32.66

21.12 Smith Bros. Lumber Co.

Inc 4A 69.48

5.23 Speight. Leroy Earl 4 Vac 44.98

7.84 Tew. Woodrow T. 3 Vac 43.20

56.83 Tingen, Marvin Res 31.15

1.481 Warren. Leroy 2 6/ lOA 16.32

Waters. Mrs. Myrtle G.

19.75! 2 Vac 1.30

Whitehurst, Eddie 92A 172.52

Whitehurst. J. M. 4A .57,64

Amount: wmiams. Joseph C, lA 54.35

COLORED;

23.091 Baker, William R 3A 16..52

38.69 j Brown. Arcenla 6A 5.42

74.791 Crandall, .Alex (heirs)

; I School-hou.se 5.21

63.03 jCrandaU. James 1 Res 28.08 1-94 j Daniels. Zeno 1 Res 6 .68

Ebron, Lucy 1 6/lOA .17

.29 Ebron. Martha (heirs)

72.82 1 Res

Fleming, James Phillip 47.01 1 Res

6.80 Floyd, Pheodonia 5A Foust, Herman it Delia 91.29 2A

Hudson. George 5A 1.98 Johnson, Sterling 1 Res I Langley, John (heirs) IA 23.28 'Langley, S. E. (heirs) 1 Vac Little, Andrew lA 10.21 Little. Eddie 1 Vac

LltUe, Mantiy & Roger 1 Res 9 55 2.36 Manning. Julia it Lena .68; 1 Res, 1 Store, 1 Vac

2.26-Mills, Lou MiUer (heirs)

8,00: llA

1.68 Moore, Cobby (heirs) 45A Moore, Sarah (heirs) 1 Res 5.43

51.17 Price, Mathew 1 Res 18.57

Stancil Clara 5A .95

14.35i'Petterton, Charlie (heirs)

: 5A

16.07 jTetterton. Johnson 5A

iTetterton, Sylvester (hrs)

6.69 5 A

22,341 Thompson, Effle lA .

23.87Tumage. Garnie Mae 35A 13.00 Wilson. Snodie 1 Vac .68,Wooten, Richard '2A 9.80

Ennis, William 1 Res Evans, Elizabeth 1 Res Fields. Mary 1 Vac Fleming, E. D. 1 Vac Fleming, Mack 1 Res Gardner, Ernest 5 Vac Gilbert, Jesse D. 1 Vac Gray, James A. 1 Res jGreen, Jesse 1 Res Green, Llnwood 1 Res Grimes, Gladys 1 Res Grimes. Lee Ernest 1 Res 44,16 Grimes, Tom (heirs) 1 Res 34.77 Henderson, David 1 Res 44.82 Hooks. Jeasie 1 Res &

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

1 Res, 5 Vac Knijght, Julius 1 Res Lawredce. Joe 1 Vac Locke. James Edward Jr.

1 Vac

Mmer, Deary (heirs) 1 Res,

21.37

10.15

1.69

9.65

22.88

2.46

3.94

71.05

19.51

29.45

25.80

41.17

20.00

31.71

38.70

187^1

66.53

62.77

183.72

125.46

5.34

57.83

98.13

91.31

119.35

Res. 12.59

Whitehurst, Paul W. Res. 84.17 Whitfield, Louise Res. 72.01

WilMams, Charles E. 5 Res.

597.65

wmiams, J. C. (heirs) 29L As Res. 626.66

Wirnams, Mrs. J. C. 6 Res.

341.58

WUliams, Julius E. Res. Ac Lot

121.08

wmiams, Ormond E. Owrage

Apt. 61.70

WUliams, Walter J. Res. 165.79 WUson, Rose EUen Res. 40.90

Windham, David J. 2 Res. 141.73 Winslow, WUliam L. Res. 98.24 Wise Homes Inc. Res. 5.99

Woolard, G. O. Res. 17.13

Wright, Mrs. Carey Re. COLORED Adams, Ernest Store Anderson, Josle Res.

Atkinson, Preston, Res.

Bailey, Carrie Lot Bailey, Florence (heirs) Res.

52.95

Bames, Jasper Res.

Barrett, Adell Lot Barrett, Annie Lee Lot Barrett, Ernest Res.

Barrett, John L. (heirs) Res.

25.83

Barrett, WiUiam Henry Res. Ac Store 77.19 Bartlett, M. L. 3 Res., 1 Store

247.10

BatUe, Joe Ac WUlle Res. 29.94 BeU, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 3 Lots, 2 Res., 2 Apts 336.12 BeU,-WUiie (heirs) Res., Store

48.29

Bennett, Ben Prank Res. 27.01 Bernard, Henrietta Ac Ann

(heirs) Lot 1.65 Best, Ben Ac Lucy Res. 19.53 Best, Luke Res. 77.99

Blow, Hubert ll^A Boyd, Joe Allen Rea.

Bradley, James Res.

Brewington, Rajnnond Jr. Res.

129.19

BrUey, Eddie Ac Wife Res. 39.02 BrUey, Sarah (heirs) Res. 4.12 Brooks, Jesse L. Res. 15.78 Brown, Dora H. Res. 41.23 Brown, Parnle Jr. Res. 38.68 Brown, John (heirs) Res. 9.13 Brown, Lula Dawson Res. 24.23 Brown, Martha (heirs) Res.

16.17

Brown, WUliam Henry Res. 45.03 Carney, Sam Res. 6.66

Carr, Alfred Res. 11.82

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

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. 22.56 Cherry, Oscar Res. 6.62

Cherry, Ruth Maultsby (heirs) Res. Ac Lot 16.71 Clark, Emma H. Ac Louis Res.

48.18

Clemmons, Lee Arthur Lot 1.54 Cobb, Adelaide (heirs) Lot 2.08 Cobb, CXiarles H. Res. 41.83 Cobb, Prank Lot 1.53

Cooper, EUa M. Res. 27.13 Corey, John Henry Res. 31.74

132 25 Hill. Albert C. Jr. Res. 26.52 88 11 Hunt. Carl Richar . Res. 38.69

672.46 Hunter, Flora Perxlns Res. 11.

James, Jay Gould Res. 30.38

69 25 i Jenkins, Fred (heirs) Res.

38.54

Jenkins, Gerald H. Res St Lot

88.21

Jenkins, Johnnie Res. ,46.26

Johnson, Henry (Jieirs) Res. 7.8i Johnson, Ivory Lot 5.93

Johnson, Leroy Lot 4.41

Johnson, Primer Res. 33.71

Johnson, Queenie At Vtilliam

Res. 40.58

Johnson, W. J. (heirs) Res.

J 52.51

11.81

15.95

67.88

Jones, Mary P. Res. 25.39

Jones, Mathew Ac LUUan Res.

64.57

Jones, SueJette Res. 105.79 Jones, WUliam Ac Sue Jette

Res. 121.11

Joyner, Daisy O. Ac Dorothy

Lot 4.89

Joyner, Harriett Lee Res. 64.88 Joyner, Raym<Hid Res. 20.56 King, Jessie Jones Lot .53 King, Raymond L Res. 17.20 King, Warren (heirs) Res. 15.30 Knox, Mary Elizabeth Res. 28.05 Langley, Adam Res. *1.37

Langley, Katie H. Lot 4.04 Langley, LUlle Res. I9.53

Langley, Richard Res. 12.03 Langley, SaJlle Ann Res. 62.97 Lanier, Mrs. Wime Res. 87.82 Leary, Martha Res. 40.48

Lee, Ada L. Lot 4.00

Little, Caesar Rea. 12.26

Locke, James E. Jr. Rez. 57.78 Loftin, Rachel Johnson Lot 3.91 Long, Essex (heirs) Lot 3.47 Maultsby, T. S. (heirs) Res.

33.10

May, Hattie Res. 27,78

Meekins, VirgU G. Res. 34.17 Moore, Ajndrew (heirs) Res.

12.54

Moore, Annie Louise Res. 88.19 Moore, Pamey Jr. Res. 26.42

Moore, Prank Lot 2.85

Moore, Hazel Res. 14.43

Moore, Mrs. Lossie Belle Res.

39.92

Moore, WUlle R. Re*. 65.26

Mooring, Mary Ac Clarence

Res. 18 '

Morris, Robert Res. 9.88

Moye, Norris Res. 28.68

Moye, Nelia (heirs) Res. 42.32

Moye, Rosa Teel Res. 64.56

MurreU, HiUiard Res. 32.99

McClinton, Abe (heirs) Res,

38.08

Neeloh, James, Res. 64.57

NeweU, C. W. Res. 24.41

Newton, Hubert Lot 1.54

Newton, Vance Res. 21.53

Newton, William Res. 18.93

Norcott, Alabama (heirs) Lot

.19

1 Store Mills, Levi 1 Vac MUls, S. C. 1 Res Mobley, Mary Liza 1 Res Mobley, Thelbert (heirs)

2 Res

Moore, Lovie McCotter 1 Vac

Shop

Harrington, Seth, Leased Land e.84

Harris, David B., Res 128.95 Harrison, Norlan Lee, Res 65.99 Hatem, J. N., Res 40.69

Heath, Woodrow W., Res 53.85 Hooker, S. T. (heirs), Lot 2.50 Horton, S. M., Res 69.46

Howell Yank, 2 Res 123 54 Humble, Joseph T., Res 91.83 Hutchinson, James A. Jr.,

404.18

Jackson, Charles T., Res 121.37 Johnson, L. P., Res 90.40 Jones, Asa G., Res 72.35

Jordan, R. L. it 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 2.97 Leggett Thomas Graham

& Jimmie Res 125.41

Lewis, Donald J. Res 154.93 MarshaUs Concrete Products ! Office 81.17

31.82

3.65

42.20

Covel, Arnel Ac Margaret

Res. 8.03

Cox, Marvin Lee Res. 26.58

Darden, Alex Res. 33.64

Darden, Jasper Res. 3.61

Davis, Rena Res. 8.91

Davis, Wallace Lot 2.09

Davis, Willard Res. 72.3?

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

15.29

Drewery, DoUie Res. 26.15

Dudley, Sara (heirs) Res. 17.30

Duncan, Johnnie Lot 1.54

Dupree, George Lot .54

Eaton, Ernest A. Ac wife

Res. Ac Serv. Sta. 213.29

Eaton, Anna 2 Res. 63.03

Ebron, Charlie Ray Res. 32.80

Ebron, James Res, 14.43

Ebron, James H. Rea. 48.94

Edwards, Bruce Res. 17.83

Edwards, Sally Res. 17.80

Edwards, VirgU Ac Leroy Res,

15.30

Edwards, WUlie Lot 4.04

Ennette, Herman (heirs) Res.

38.08

Evans, David Lot 1.64

Evans, Lillie Res, 22.88

Fields, Sinclair Res. 23.87

Flanagan, Walter Ac Charlotte Funeral Home 605.69 Fleming, Geneva Res. 13.56

Fleming, Louise Murphy Lot 2.09 Forbes, Evan N. Lot 1.41

Forbes, Lou venia (heirs) Res,

25.60

Forbes, Mattie Res. 12.58

Forbes, WiUIam Res. 8.91

Foreman, Ellis Lot J54

Poster, Leroy Ac Lula Res. 62.93

Freeman, Marion W. (heirs) Res. 62.61

Frizzelle, M. G. Res. 39.18

GaUoway, Annie Res. 29.30

Gardner, Johnnie Res. 12.63

Gardner, O. W. Lot 1.09

Gibbs, W. B. (heirs) Res. 22.20

Golette, Noah Res. 10.43

Gooden, Bettie (heirs) Res.

24.19

14 41Mes5lck. John A. 4 Res 210 30 Qorham, Kate Res. 20.29

; MiUer, Thomas W. Jr. Res 126 58 Graves. Dr. C. A. 3 Res. 214.07

35 56 Monds. Richard S. Res 123 33 Gray, Elon (heirs) Lot 1.63

iMoore, L. I. Jr. 2 Res 17 25 Gray, Spellman (heirs) Res.

2.28 Nichols, D. G., Messick 1 38.09

Murphy, John Henry (heJrs)

1 Res

McLawhorn, Luke 1 Res 3.761 McLawhorn, WUlie I.

1 Res

McLawhorn, Willie Jr.

1 Vac

Nelson, Joe At wife 1 Res,

1 Vac

Patrick, Gewgeanna L.

1 Res

Patrick, James 2 Res,

2 Vac

Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Res Patrick Johnnie (heirs)

1 Res Payton, David 1 Res Payton, Reuben 1 Res PhUlips, Leslie Jarvis 1 Vac 4.68 PhUlips. WUlie J. 1 Res 29.48 Provlte, Nathaniel et al

it Keel I Lot.

14.57 i Nichols, D. Grady (Norman

7 81 s Green, EmUy Res.

11.29

Green, Helen Thompson Res.

6.72

.43

48 70 26.04 5.69 1.12 1.12 7.% 3.86

14.%

16 94 36.47

1.46

9.55

13 76 ' Butts) Res j Nixon, Pard Res 42.66! Oak Bldg. Co. Inc. Res Oak Bldg. Co. Inc. Res 3 97 Owens. Daniel M. Res Paul. C. W. Res 112.01'Peed, L. Hughes Res PhUlips, John F. Store 16.35 * Pilgreen, Ellen Avery I Res

56 70 Pitt Coal Ai Wood Yard 20.42 i BWg.

Pitt Motel Corp, Motel

32.30 19.24 7.78

81.37 819

47.30 I Gregory, John A. Res. 80.90 90'49 i Gregory, Winnie Ac Jesse Robins

67.92

61.09

28.47

81.24

12.05

Res.

Griffin. John H. Lot Grimes, Ida Res.

Grimes, Jessie L. Res.

Hansley, Calvin O. Res.

; Hardee, Ed Lot 45 91 Hardee, Susan (heirs) Res.

14.43

Harding, Clara Res. 88.41

13.12

1.41 30.47 50.82 29.78

1.42

24.80 1,768.66

Hardison, Lewis Res. 9.50

Pollard, Jasper R. 2 Lots 29.45 Hardison, Stanley (heirs) Res.

Precision Bldg. Ac Realty Co. 9.33

2 Lots 6.94 Hardy. WUlie J. Lot .22

Reliable Rooting Co. Hardy, WUlie j. Gdn. Lot .22

Store 134.54 HarreU, JohniUe Res. 50.99

Robertson, J. R. Res 66.08 Harris, Elijah Res. 16J9

1 Rea 37.27 Rogers. Louis H. % Int. ,Harris, Ernestine B. Res. ,20.07

Rlchai'dson. Prank it Arnia Warehouse 586.66 Harris, Geneva Res. 38.84

1 Res

Short, Fred (heirs) 1 Vac Siplth, Ed Warren 1 Res Smith, Emanuel 1 Res Smith, James C. 1 Vac 1.43 Smith, Johnnie 1 Store

4.12 Smith, Luther 1 Vac 4.01 Smithi Prince 28A

2.12 Smith, Silvia S. Mabel Ai

40.89 Rogerson, Luthqr 2 50.46Harris. Jessie Lee Res. 42.79

1.99 Saieed Realty Co Store 235.56 Harris, John Donaldson Res. 13.13 Saieed, Mrs. Olga 4 Res, I 27A0

1 Apt. House

315.30

Savage, Mrs. B. C. Res 44.63 Shackleford, D. B. 2 Res.

108.14 Harris. Hiirris.

48 88 7.03

14 <U

10.19 1 Lot

56.65-Sheppard. C

Harris. Louise White (heirs)

Norcott, John P. (heir) Lot

b.lO

Itercott, Marion C. Res. 60.59 Norcott, WUey Res, 40.58

Norfleet, Passico Res,, Lot,

Shop, store 226.67 Norris, Velma Davis Res. 45.35 O'Neal, Robert Res. 6.62

Outterbridge, Bettie Res. 22.46 Overby, Bertha Hemby Res. 7.26 Parker, Curley Marie Res. 44.87 Parker, James Res. 81.80

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

Payton, Alfred Jr. Res. *0.34

Perkins, Odessa Res. 17.15

Peterson, Ernest Lee Lot 6.66

PhUlips Funeral Home Funeral Home 265.31 Phillips, Donovan Ac Roderick

Res. 23.23

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

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

115.45

Reese, Jonah 4 Res., Store,

serv. Sta. 816.10 Reese, Mittie, Res. 17.04

Richwdson, Charlie Res. 9.15 Roberson, Ben Ac Martha

Res. 116.50

Itegers, Arthur Rea. 10.85

Rollins, MolUe Res. 13.99

Rooks, Rev. O. J. Res. 80.49 Rmmtree, Edward A, Lot .55 Shaw, Virger Lee Lot 2.09 Shiver, Mehalie Hardy Res.

19.87

Short, Willie James Res. 58.80 Smith, Mary (heirs) Rea. 27.45 Smith, Victoria Res. 23.77

Smith, Virginia Lot 1.54

Spain, Burley Res. 21 48

Spell; Ahna Ac Rosa Moye

Lot 3.69

SpeU, Zeno Lot i.ig

Spier, Joseph Res. 18.50

Staton, Celeste Ac McKinley

Res. 36.78

Staton, Esther Marie Lot 3.37 Staton, Fountain Lot .54

Staton, Isaac Res. 11.97

Staton, Oscar J. Re. 12.12

Streeter, Charlie Res. 48.29

Streeter, juUus Res. 47.91

Suggs, Oscar Res. *4.52

Sumrell, Beadle Rea. 12.49

Sutton, James Res. 9.33

Taft, Julia Res. 114.36

Taylor, Joe (heirs) Rea 10.73

Teel, Fred Res. 25.02

Teel, Herbert Lot 2.41

Terry, Thomas Ac Beatrice

Res. 67.12

Thigpen, Mathew jr. Lot 1.85 Thigpen, Mathew Sr. Ac Jr.

Lot .76

Thompson, Edward Res. 70.18

Tucker, Herbert Res. 36.43

Tucker, Penetta (helra) Res.

6.55

Tucker Robert L. Res. 81.74

Turnage, Herbert Res. 14.54

Turner, Susan R. (heirs)

Res. 83.10

Tyson, Robert Lee Lot 2.09

Underwood, EUza Res. 5.12

Vines, Curley (heirs) Res. 23.98 Vines, Mary M. Res. 16.05

WaddeU, Charity Res. 1.3Q

Ward, Clarence Jr. Res. 9.8O

Watson, Kstella Res. 26.91

Wells, John Ac Sarah Baa. 49.07 White, T. B. Res. 34.58

Whitehurst, Vail Res. 11.14

WiUiams, Bernard (heirs)

Res. 19.81

Williams, Effie Res. 15.34

WlUiams, Ella Res. 23.03

Williams, Hattie Res. 20.I8

WiUlams, James Jr. Rea. 30.01

Williams, Jesse W. Jr. Ac

WUla B. Res 113.54

Williams, Joyner Ac Marilla

Res- 14.80

WUliams, Robert Res. 22.02

WUliams, Sam Res. 6.96

WUliams, Samuel Res. 16.06

WUson, Michael Res. 32.86

Wilson, Sylvester Ac Myrtle

Res. 115.11

Winston. John Ac Ethel Res.

25.11

Wooten, Joe (heirs) Res. I8.45

Wooten, Leroy Res. 33.11

Worsley. James m. Lot 4.9s

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT Blount, M. O. 0OA

I Harris?

R. Res, it

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP

Pearl 1 Res

I Storage 11.03Simmons. R. Z. Res

Smith. Woodrow W. I Res 16.72'opaln, Sidney R. 2 Res

247.14

54.68

94.94

Res.

3u^ie Sr. Hes. mthie Jr. Lot ilham Res.

Heath, Roosevelt Rea. Hemby, Addie (heirs) Res. 10 20

31.79 Braxton, J. T. Lot

95.94

41.99

113.47

81.96

30.46 Elks. J. A. Res.

3.95 Randolph. Kenneth Lot 66.08Scott, Blanche Case (heirs) 33.75 lA 8.29

Tucker, W. H. P. 43A 93 22

Randolph, Kenneth Lot 2.38

Educationcd TV Will Reach Every N.C. County

Daily Reflector, Groenville, N, C.-Friday, Augutt 20, 1965-7

By JIM MORRIS Durham Sun Wrtter Written for The AP

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Educational television expansion is mapped out to eventually reach every citizen in North Carolina and the mtmey already is availaWe fw equipment to serve 80 per cent of the populatkm.

With construction under way near Columbia in Tyrrell Countv on tlw first of the states new ETV broadcasting towers, educators are enthu^astic abou^ ETV future and some foresee a fourth national network of educational programs.

Educatimial televiskm had its beginning in North Can^a when the Federal Communications Commission allotted Channel 4 to the University of North Carolina in 1952. The 1953 Legislature created the Educational and Radio-Television Commission to supervise limited broadcasts over the VHP station and ' the first transmitter hi Chatham County, went on the air Jan. 8, 1955.

With the federal requirement that all future television be equipped to receive UHF broadcasts, the 1963 General Assembly, at Gov. Terry Sanford's , prodding, voted to appropriate $1.25 million to extend ETV to UKN-e areas of the state.

Suinilementcd by federal money and other help, it was decided that a first phase of the ' extcnsiiMi would feichide four additional broadcasting towers.

Actually, the center of the system is located at the studios of the Consolidated Univer^y o{ North Carolina where pr(rams will be fed to the master control ^ transmitter in Chatham County and sent on by a microwave re-. lay system to the other broad-i caating stations. Each has been assigned its own channels In order not to interfere with commercial stations.

The long controversy over whether the state would build and maintain its own microwave setup or lease the lines from phone ccxnpanies caiiaed a delay of some eighf months. But Ed Rankin, director of admhi-Istration, decided in favor of the state building the entire system and a $386,600 contract was awarded to build 18 microwave relay terminals and repeaters to provide a network stretching 460 miles over the state.

The biggest challenge from an engineerhig standpoint to the spread of ETV across the state is reaching the scattered com-munlt'es of Western North Carolina. Mountains are a natural bariifer to the fine of slsiit nf''''Rry for transmisision.

Engineer Allen McIntyre d"-~*ded towers on Mt. Pi^h, }'t west of AsbevfDe. and Grandmother Mt., a few miles ircm Lhville in Avery County, wojld take In a wide territory reach a greater population th-n any other alternative.

There is a tower now on Pis-gah serving the Asheville com-merlal station and builders of the ETV tower will be able to make use of the preparations already made.

Construction of tlw Linville unit will he the toughest take% at least In the firjrt i^iase. Ex-ept for a few homes on the lower slopes, rugged Grandmother Mountain is unoccupied. The

spot for building on the rocky top will have to be levelled off and heavy equipment and building material moved up the winding road.

The first expansion of North Carolina ETV is due to reach the Outer Banks and all Northeart North Carolina by the time school opens in September. Already special informative pt>-grams are being planned. The northeast comer of the state is DOW mainly in the range of the TV station from the Virginia cities and a big donand has been voiced for wider coverage of the news of their native state. Officials hope the expan&kar to Western North Carolina will not be many months behind the Co-himbta inauguration. Use of the Asheville Channel 56. however, must await the finish of the Lin-viile unit in <nxier to bo(^ in with the microwave relay network stretching acnws the state. Channel 59 In the Concord , area, destined to cover the heavily populated western Piedmont section, ran into a delay due to federal limits on the height of the tower at the first site picked. As soon as state and federal authorities can get together chi a suitable location construction will be rushed.

The secmd phase of ETV construction will be aimed at the wide eoutbeasi and into the comers of the state. A far west tower near Bryson City, and one between Lumberton and Wilmington are expected to complete plans to reach all the p<^ Biatlon under the network.

A final phase Is anticipated later which likely wifi include a scries of smaller broadcasting

units to take re of Uttte pockets due to natural obstacles.

Once the phystoal eiq^mslon is completed. John Young, director of educational televWon for the state, bslieves the main task will he getting adults as well as school children to take advantage of the many different types of educational and cultural pro-frtrm offered.

Even under the present program of Channel 4, ETV is reaching 30,(X)0 students in the schools of the Piedmont area with the in-school teaching plan launched in 1957. High school courses in history, physical science, math and element a r y courses in French and Spanish am offered under the Department of Public Instruction, witli each school decldlnf what u.ic to make of tl^m. '

College credit courses In algebra and N.C. history, programs for teachers under the UNC School of Education, farm help eipeclally for the county agents, recreational plans, news ports. Interview^, exercise and

even instruction in rose care and drapery makiig by expert^ are among other programs offered. In addlti(m. the UNC studios have featured dramas, art. mu

sical programs and live sporting events originating from the college campus.

A tieup with National Educar tional Television enables the

Consolidated University to broadcast a variety of offerings aimed to cnlhshten, to arouse, to make people think, to challenge thepi to\ aocei^ their re

sponsibilities as freemen In a free society, to enlarge perception, to cultivate taste, to Install a deep sense of cultural heritage of mankind, to ihelp create an

atmosphere for further learning and greater appreciation

The studio 1 on a 60-hour year-round schedule of broadcasts now. However, Young

hopes government funds grants will be forthcwnlng t enable his staff to expand th broadcasting time and woilt o:

^cial programs geared to -rve the needs of each section ?ached by the educational glint.

DISCOUNT

DEPT. STORE

\N\N

YOO

bills fOR

Memorial Dr. & Farmville Hw^. West End Circle

k:XT fAON*iW-

uo TO 80 G.Hon.1

"V c/--"

fRtt - ,:00 VM-

' wir

C VO.

8^ Y*le0''O0

Fill OUT AN 8N

Dear Friends:

We ere orateful to the thouMnds of patrons from the Greenville area who made Thursday's opening such a huge

success.

We enjoyed your visit and we want you to know we will continuo our policy of selling quality merchandise (brands youil rocognixe) at prices that guarantee you a fantastic value on every purchase you make today . . . tomorrow . everyday.

and

We wish to thank the city end county officials for their warm welcome, and our contractors and employees for such

complete cooperation in helping us to make Clark's a credit

to the Greenville area.

Jim Quinn, Manager Clark's Discount Dept. Store

CLARK'S VALUES CREATE CROWDS UKE THIS!

are proud to be a part of the Greenville Area ... A Wonderful Area

OPEN DAILY

10 AM

10 PM

SUNDAY HOURS; 1 PM. TIL 6 P.M.

DISCOUNT

DEPT.

STORE

AT MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY WEST END CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER

->TIhi D{ly Kflctor, Ortnvltl, N. C.Pr)dy, August 20, 196S

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

p lay

TWO

CARS

Trt, ifH*

fLOOt PUN

tONG, LOW LOOK enhances the country air of this house. It*s a> tig, bountiful plan with space to spare. Specialty features are the elate center hall, the over^site area for family room, kitchen, iinette and mudroom and the sweep of the living and dining rooms. Three large bedrooms dounstairs are supplemented by a studio bedroom in the expansion attic. Living area for the main floor is i,9B5 square feet. Plan HA409C u as designed by architect Les ter Cohen, Room 704, 48 ffv 48th St., iS'ew York, N.Y. 10036. ~

FUTUKE SECOND FLOOR

fo'iUt

tMTN

ATTIC

Miss Gainer Wed Here On Saturday

Miss Barbara Elaine Gainer became tbe bride of Frederick Steplien Woodard Jr. Saturday In the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

The Rev. C. R. Mosley, as-iKed by Rev. Jesse R. Robinson. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elthcl Gainer of Greenville and Vance Gainer of New York. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. mderick S. Woodard Sr. of Butner.

scent candelabra bolding cathedral candles. Pews were marked with Stei^ianotis, lace and bridal satin.

Given in marriage by her fa-Uier, the bride wore a formal gown of imported silk and Chantilly lace. The gown featured a scalloped neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points. The skirt extended into a wat-teau chapel train.

Her bouffant veil of tulle was attached to a crown of pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet

Smith, cousin of the bride, was Junior bridesmaid.

Their dresses, headpieces and bouquets were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Sonya Smith served as flower girl and David Robinson served as ring bearer.

Fredrick Woodard, cousin of the groom, was best man. Ushers were David Barnhill, Carlton McGlone. Floyd Woodard, James Chapman and William HoUidayi Llnwood Woodard serv-

Worry Clinic.

Professional Men In

Need Of 2 Languages

Dr. Do-.iato is a deft exponent of the bilingual strategy so vital to all business and professional men. If you are having trouble persuading people to your merchandise, ideas or services, then study this case with double care and send for the booklet below.

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

SASE W-477: Dr. A1 Donato is a leading Indiana medic and the recent president of the Indianapolis Medical Society.

Be asked me to speak before a luncheon club in that city so I stressed the need for business and professional men to be blling-uists.

By that, I mean they must speak two languages.

Both, however, are English! But one is the technical vocabulary that contains their daily scientific or business jargwi.

The other Is the language of the man on the street.

In every field, there are certain technical terms that com-

tnd dental surgeons. | "buccal, "aspect and "mo^

So this professor didnt even ar.

to buy an advertised product or don't patron2se one doctor versus another.

Instead, it usually means that clergyman or advertiser ^or doctor probably failed in the simple art of putting his ideas across.

He tried to communicate in language that the rest of us do not understand.

In a public address before a PTA group, a professor of Dental Surgery recently mentioned "the buccal aspect of the second molar,

Well, most of you readers, even though you hold college diplomas, pit^bly have neVcr seen or heard that work buccal.

It is a technical anatomieal term, quite familiar to medics

dream that he was shooting wide of- the mark. His audience didnt know what he was saying!

The word "buccal simply means "cheec.

So that professor should either have omitted the "buccal and substituted "cheek.

Or, if he wished to flaunt his superiority as a doctor, he could have accomplished both purposes by saying "the buccal or cheek a>ect.,. .

Actually, the way to comimmi-cate to an w^ary audience would have Involved changing

Instead, he might have said "the cheek side of the second jaw tooth.

Then his audience would have got the point. He would have communicated properly.

As it was, he spoke over their heads. And the tragedy is that he never even dreamed he was doing so!

Send for my booklet "Streamline Your Advertising Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return ^velope, plus 20 peats.

It fits doctors and clergymen, as well as business men.

(Always write to Dr. <>an in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cent# to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one iA his booklets.)

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prise' a distinct vocabulary.

Thus, the lawyer becomes so familiar with legal phrases that he soon forgets they are not a-b-c stuff to others outside of the legal professi<Mi.

Our physicians and dental sur

geons do likewise, and so do ed as junior groomsman for his many clergymen, too!

briber. accountants,

The brides mother chose a

pink lace dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bridegroOTnis mother wore a dress of blue lace with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unan-

A program or nuptial music catered with a nounced points, the bride chang-

waa presented by Mrs. Selina ^^i^ orchW d lAce.

L. Davenport, organist. Soloists | Mrs. Eddie L. Smith was mat-were Miss Loretta Langley, who ' nm of honor. She wore a street sang Oh Promise Me and The length dress of pink peau de Lords Prayer, and W. L. Mor- sole featuring a fitted bodice

chemists, as well as business and industrial leaders.

A a consequence, everybody should cngaere in rigid self-analysis to make sure he is not speaking over the heads of his companions.

Alas, many highly educated eTtato Tblw itaenmirwrth ' n?'

rlB, Jr., who sang, "Because.

The church was decorated with two seventeen branch brass qmdelabra holding cathedral Sidles interspersed with white nspdragons, mums, pon poms and bakers fcm.

The couple knelt tor the vow* n a prie dieu beneath a cre-

and skirt oi undressed pleats.

white accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Elizabeth City State Teachers College and is employed by the

a wore a J^adplece of pink i County School system. The

tuUe and carried a bouquet of pink roses with pom poms tied with bridal satin and net.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. L. M. Mosley, Mrs. Mary W. Williams. Miss Mary Grace Woodard and Miss Delores Woodard. Elfreda

bridegroom attended N.C. College in Durham and is presently engaged in real estate.

Reception -

Immediately following the ceremwiy, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McGlone.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Gloria Nlmmo Dickens, Mrs. Carlton McGVone, Raymond Brewington, Mrs. Llnwood Woodard and Mrs. Frazier Sanders.

Wedding Breakfast

Miss Barbara Gainer was

sian or Greek or the Cliinese language when speaking to their employees or customers, for they employ technical lingo that dont comprehend, even brilliant folks In other fields Remember, it is no reflection on your own I.Q. because you go to sleep in church or fail

Appeals Kidnap Charge Verdict

RALEIGH (AP) A 31-year-old convict faces a nine- to ten-year prison sentence following his conviction on a charge of kidnaping a road gang foreman during an escape in 1960.

Glenn Reese of Clayton gave honored at a wedding breakfast ' notice of appeal to the State Saturday momine at the home Supreme Court after he w^as

of Mr. and Mrs. Sharper Forbes, sentenced Thursday by Superior

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. court Judge Clarence Hall. He

Lucy West, Mrs. Edward Which- also was convicted on charges

ard Sr., Mrs. P. W. Moore. Mrs. of escape, larceny of a truck

Qarence Bradley, Miss Valerie and robbery.

Langley and Miss Melba Forbes. i____

Lunchekm I aa* m.

The Woodard-Gainer wedding LOCdI MllllSTGr

party and out-of-town guests _ ^^

were entertained at a luncheon |Q (j|V6 SGriTIOn Saturday at the home of Mr. '

and Mrs. Sharper Forbes. After-Rehearsal Party

GREENSBORO The 15th quadrennial of the Pentecostal

were honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley.

NOT A CANDIDATE

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -

ence opens here in War Memorial Auditorium Thursday night.

The Rev. J. Floyd Williams. Greenville, has been announced as preacher for the sermon to be given opening night.

Williams is one of four ts-

State Seal. Gordon Hanes, chair-1 sistant general superintendents

man (tf the board of the Hanes Corp.. says he will not be a candidate for re-election In 1966 because of the pressing responsibilities of business. Hanes was chairman of the Senate Wildlife Committee. He said the merger of two firms. Hanes KnitUng and Hanes Hosiery, has brought him new duties.

of the church and fs d r'-ctor c its program for institutions of higher education, theologi c a 1 training and benevolence for children and senior citizens.

Richard Ciaswell became the first governor of North Carolina under a constitution adopted in 1776.

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SportsFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20, 1965

Maloney Gets No-Hitter After 10th Frame Homer

By MURRAY CRASS Awoeleted Press Wilter

Jim Makney kept the Chicago Cube in the weeds long enough for Leo Cardenas to put him in a gardoi ci roses.

Maloney, who ran hio a thorny laoblem in his first no-hitter this season, made it through his second one without a scratch as Cincinnati edged the Cubs 1*0 in 10 innings in the opener of a doubleheader Thursday.

The 25-year-old right-hander gained three disUnctloos with hla feat he became the first pitcher in major league history to pitch two extra-inning no-hlt-ters, (xily the third to win an extrarlnning no-hitter and (mly the fourth to pitch two no-hitters in one season.

All that after Chicago catcher Ed Bailey assured Maloney In the seventh kmlng that he woulchit hold the Cubs hltles. When Maloney came to bat, !&dley told him:

*You look pretty good, but weve got someone hiding In the weeds who will knock It out of the park on you.

You might be right. the flreballlng ace answered. It wouldnt surprise me at all after what has happened before. Maloney referred to his June 14 performance against the New York Mets. In that one, he pitched hitless ball for 10 innings only to have Johnny Lewis lead off the 11th with a home run that handed Maloney a 1-0

This time, though, the game didnt reach the 11th. After Maloney chopped down the Cubs, weeds and all, through nine innings, Cardenas came up against Larry Jackson with one

Despite No-HH Game, Maloney Has Trouble

CHICAGO (AP) Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds, haunted by memories of being robbed of no-hit pitching victories, finally broke the spell and got one. ^

It could be the sloiS>iest no-hifter in baseball history.

In Thursdays first game of a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs, the strapping, 25-year-old right-hander hurled a 1-0 no-hit triumph in 10 innings.

Using what the trade calls a quick fast ball and a sharp breaking curve. Maloney struck out 12. But he issued 10 bases on balls and also hit a batter. The 10 walks were the most ever issued by a pitcher in a no-hit-ter.

He threw a staggering total of 187 pitches and 15 times had a full 3-and-2 count on the batters.

It even looked as if the luckless Maloney might pitch a nohitter but lose. However, Chico Cardenas home run off Larry Jacksons first pitch a belt-high slider sealed victory in the 10th. The ball caromed off the left field foul pole, staying lair at odds of about 1,000 tc 1.

out in the 10th and rapped a bmie run against the left field foul pole.

It was but for the Cubs.

In other NL games the Los Angeles Dodgers regained first place by defeatkig San Francisco 8-5 in 15 innings, Milwaukee dropped to second, one half game out, by losing to St. Louis 5-4 and the Cubs edged the Reds in the nightcap 5-4.

The Dodgers. moved back into the lead with a three-run rally in the 15th inning. Lou Johnson slammed a two-run homer off Gaylord Perry, and consecutive

singles by Wes Parker, Willie Davis and John Roseboro brought in another run. Tom Hallers two-out, two-run homer off Don Drysdale in the ninth pulled the Giants into a 5-5 tie.

Four Milwaukee errors helped St. Loute end the Braves wining strea kat six. Ray Sadecki and Lou Brock scored in the third on errors by pitcher Ken Johnson and Gene Oliver. In the fourth Ken Boyer reached first when Denis Menke hobbled his grounder and eventually came home on Woody Woodwards bad throw.

Presjbyfehon Sees Immanuel

Immanuel Baptist roared into the finals of the Church Softball playoffs last night with a 17-0 victory over Mt. Pleasant. In the second game. First Pres-b3rterian, the defending champion, gained the finals by downing St. James Methodist, 14-8.

In the opener, Immanuel moved out by 2-0 in the first inning, then added another run in the second. Two more scored in the third, and the fourth saw eight big runs come across, including back-to-back homers by Eanes and Harvey. One run scored in the fifth, and another in the sixth, with two more, on a homer by Carraway in the seventh.

Mt. Pleasant never got a threat going, as only ll men reached base, and only seven were left standing. Only four got hits.

Home, Buck, and K. Williams

each had three hits to lead Immanuel.

In the second game, St. James took the lead in the first inning on a two-run homer by Davis. Then in the second, St. James increased its lead to 3-0.

But in the bottom of the frame, Presbyterian came back with eight runs, including a homer by Best to take the lead. Four more came across in the third, to decide the outcome. The final two Presbyterian runs came in the fifth, including a homer by Johnston.

St. James got its final five runs in the fourth, including a homer by Hopkins.

Setliff and Hopkins each had two hits for St. James, while Quinn had three to pace Pres-bjrterlan.

Immanuel and Presbyterian will play tonight for the title.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pci. G.B.

71 51 .582 -69 50 .580 67 50 .573 66 53

Lo6 Angeles Milwaukee . San Fran, . Qncinnati ..

PhUa......

Pittsburgh . St. Louis ..

.555

65 55 .542

63 60 .52

59 62 .488 11%

Chicago ..... 57 66 .463 14%

Houston ..... 49 71 .408 21

New York . 36 84 .300 35

Thursdays Results Los Angeles 8, San Francisco 5, 15 innings St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 4 Cincinnati 1-4, Chicago 0-5, 1st game 10 innings Only games scheduled Todays Garnet Houston at Chicago 2 St. Louis at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at San Francisco,

Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Pittsburgh St. Louis at New York Los Angeles at San Francisco Houston at Chicago

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnei^ta .. 77 44 .636

Chicago ..... 67 51 .568 8%

Baltimore ... 67 52 .563 9

67 52 .563 9

Detroit .....

Cleveland .. New York . Los Angeles Washington

62 61 .504 16 54 66 .450 22% 52 69 .430 25

Boston ...... 44 75 .370 32

Kansas City 41 76 .350 34 Thursdays Results

Minnesota 8-2, Detroit 3-1 New York 3, Los Angeles 1 Boston 11, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Boston, 2, twi-night New York at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Los Angeles, 2. twi-night Cleveland at Washington, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Saturdays Games Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Kansas City, twilight

New York at Baltimore, N Detroit at Boston, N Minnesota at Los Angeles, NNew Davidson Coach Is Aiming For Better Years

70 51 69

69 54 70 54 70

.585 1 .578 2 58 .543 6 63 .492 12% .460 16Va ,447 18 .444 18% .436 19% .436 19%

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Peninsula ____ 73 50 .593

Durham ..... 72

Greensboro Portsmouth

Kinston ...... 61

Winston-Salem 57 67

Wilson ....... 56 69

Raleigh ...... 55

Rocky Mount Burlliagton .

Yesterdays Results Wilson 3, Rocky Mount 2 Kinston 10, Raleigh 6 Orenesboro 3, Winston-Salem 2 (second game rayi)

Durham at Burlington, ppd., rain -Portsmouth at Peninsula, ppd., rain

Todays Games

Greensboro at Peninsula Wilson at Portsmouth Kinston at Rocky Mount Durham at Raleigh Burlington at Winston-Salem

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Phant Holes

Rose High Schools Phantoms began a little harder work yesterday, aiming for the first contact work next week.

The Phantoms were Issued ahoulder pads and helmets for their workouts yesterday. More time was spent with the gear on conditioning.

Then linemen worked more on agility tests, including pulling for sweeps and blocking.

Ends worked harder on pass offense, while the backs worked on both passing offense, catching, and defense, and blocking.

Coach Phillips said the team was looking good, and said contact work would probably start on Monday.

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It would be a bit on the ironic side if the Milwaukee Braves continued their current pace, and wound up on top of the National League at the end of the season.

The Braves, facing practically empty stands this year because of the scheduled move to Atlanta next year, are virtually a misplaced club. Milwaukee wants them to stay, but doesnt go out to see them because they want to move. Atlanta wants them, and would support them, but cant get them down into the new stadium built for thm, at least until next season, despite Brave efforts.

Which brings up the argument of whether a team has the right to move to another city anyway.

A baseball team is4n business to make money, not to just get out and knock the ball around. Otherwise, why pay the team a salary or charge admission. Baseball fans are the most fairweather fans of all. If youre a loser (the New York Mets excluded) youll find it easy to get a seat. A city like Milwaukee welcome the Braves with open arms, and the Braves responded by winning* a pennant for them for a couple of years. Then the doldrums set in, and the Braves struggled along up until this year.

But as the honeymoon ended with the pennants, the fans support began to lag, and as the present year became a reality, the club began to start worrying about whether the team would continue to make money in Milwaukee.

The rumors of a move began, and apparently had no effect, except on those who might lose a dollar or two if the Braves left, mainly the city fathers. With no increase in ticket sales, the Braves looked for a new home, and found one in Atlanta. They will be there next year if the courts allow them to move, as they should.

A comparitive action might be seen in the American Football League, when the Denver Broncos wanted to move to another location, where the fans would support them. Denver had also welcomed its team, then let it drop. But when the rumors started, they turned out in full force, showing the team that they were willing to support them. Denver stayed. Milwaukee is playing to empty stands. They should be allowed to leave.

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Twins Sweep Pair To Gain Ground

By HAL BOCK

In the spirit of that old ditty, Spahn and Sain, then pray for rain, you could wrap up the Minnesota Twin pitching situation these days by singing, Mudcat and Kitty have Sam slttin pretty.

Mudcat is Jim Grant, whose five-hitter In the first game Thursday gave the Twins an 8-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Kitty is Jim Kaat, who completed the sweep with a 2-1 slx-hltter in the nightcap.

And Sam Is Minnesota Manager Mele. whose Twins lead the American League race by 8% games and look more like the gen^ne articte each day.

Grant, who suffered through a tough spring, has taken over as the ace of Meles pitching staff. The five-hitter Thursday was his 16th victory of the season and no other American League pitcher has that many.

Mudcat credits his success this season with the Twins pitching coach, Johimy Sain, who, incidentally, was the fellow In the sec<Kid half of the ditty the Boston Braves bummed on their way to the 1948 National League pennant.

Kaat, a 17-game winner last season, picked up his 12th victory In the nightcap. It was his sixth vlctoy in the last eight decisions and lowered his earned run average to 2.68.

In the only other American League games played Thursday, New York topped Los Angeles 3-1 and Boston ripped Baltimore 11-3.

In the National League. Cincinnatis Jim Maloney pitched his second 10-lnnlng no-hltter of the season, winning this time 1-0 over Chicago in the first game of a doubleheader. The Cubs won the nfehtcap 5-4. Los Angeles regained first place with a 15-inning 8-5 victory over San Francisco while St. Louis was downing Milwaukee 5-4.

Sandy Valdespinos pinch single in the eighth inning drove home Zoilo Versalles with the run Kaat needed to beat the Tigers in the nightcap. Don Minchers three-run homer made it easy for Grant in the opener.

Mel Stottlemjo^ scattered eight hits and won his 15th of the year for the Yankees. Oete Boyer tagged his 13th home and New York again moved one game over .5(X). Marcelllno Lopez, 0-4 against the Yankees this season, was the Los Angeles loser.

The Orioles dropped Into a three-wayy tie for third place, nine gfitmes off Minnesotas Piu;e and one half game behind Chicago as Jim Lonborg pitched a six-hitter for the Red Sox.

Lee Thomas drove In fdu runs with a single and a triple and Felix Mantilla and Lonborg knocked In two apiece.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Fourth of a series

Davidson College will open its season with a new coach, and what it hopes WiU be a new look and the beginning of a new era.

Homer Smith, a former assistant at the-Air Force Academy, came to Davidson this year, replacing Bill Dole as head football coach, and immediately began to plan to raise Davidsons football hopes, aiming tor major college status, and upper division.

For the past few years, Davidson has been almost a sure bet for the cellar, and usually ended up there. But if Smiths plans are successful, Davidson will be moving up shortly.

Weve done a number of unorthodox things, Smith said. Were small, and we can not play like the other teams In the conference; weve got to do something different.

Smith pointed out that his trst duty was to hire three new assistants. All three are relatively inexperienced, with only 10 months of "paid experience between them.

We called each of the Players in, and asked them where they thought they could do the oest job for the team and for themselves. Most of them picked the positions they were already playing, he said.

We havent adopted anyones offensive or defensive systems; its strictly Davidsons.

Smith pointed out that the college is anxious to improve its lootball, and that the players are enthusiastic about the coming season. They are sure we will play well and are eager to start, he said.

Lettermen are not a factor on the team this year, Smith said. Some of them may be on the

bench while others who havent'join the major college ranks next

Howard Gains Semi-Finals

Wally Howard rebounded from his championship round defeat on Wednesday, coming back to take the second and third round matches in the first flight of the North State Junior Golf Tournament in Raleigh.

In the second round match, Howard defeated Jim Brisbois of Raleigh, 4 and 3, then down ed Tommy Smith of Wilson, 7 and 5.

In todays pairings, Howard will play Vaughn Moise of Cherry Point. ^

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Willie Reed, last seasons National Basketball Associat i o n rookie (rf the year, was the first member of the New York Knick-erbockers to sign his 1965-66 contract.

lettered play. We will use a two-platoon system, but we have n real depth. The best 22 will on the two teams, with the rest filling in as needed."

Smith also noted that despite the lack of size, he felt this wasnt Important. Speed and agility can make up feu- the lack of size, he said.

Turping to his players. Smith pointed to fullback Steve Smith and end Pack Hlndsley as the outstanding players on the team.

At the quarterback post, Jack Jacobsen, a junior, is the best] candidate for the job. There are I no lettermen returning for the' post.

Another quarterback, Billy Taylor, a sophomore, will probably be moved to one of the halfback spots, while Johnny Walker,, a junior letterman will do the | honors on the other side.

Smith, a senior letterman, will' be at the fullback position. j

Elsewhere, except for Hlndsley, a senior letterman, the field is wide open. Smith said there were no real top candidates for any position along the line, and that drills would determine who would start in the opening game.

Besides Hlndsley, lettermen returning at end are Phil Hightower, Bill Rikard and Jim Rollins. At the tackles, lettermen are Dan Barefoot, Ed Childs, Mike Cummings, Stuart Perry, and Bill Randolph. At the guards, returning are Jerry Blackstock. Joe Graddy, Woody Hill and Dick Short, Gary Waldron is the only letterman returning at center.

The kicking game will be handled by senior letterman Jim Terry, who last year was 10 for 10 in PAT'S, and had four field goals to his credit.

While listed at a small college this year, Davidson hopes to

season.

Among the teams signed for future years are both East Carolina and West Virginia.

This years schedule: Stpt 18, Presbyterian; Sept. 25, at Furman: Oct. 2, at the Citadel: 0"t. 16, William and Mary; Oct. VMI; Oct. 30, at George Wu V ington; Nov. 6, Lehigh; Nov. 13, at Lafayette; Nov. 20, Wofford; Nov. 25, Bucknell at Charlotte. (Next: The CUsdel.)

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Spain Completes Rout Of U.S. Cup Team, 4-1

Rain Drowns Out | w>/nyr To Test New World First Round Tonight

By C. C. McGILLICUDDY I chak. Jacky Cupit, Bob Zim^

By WnX GRIMSI.BY As<sriatea Pr Sparts Writer

BARCELONA, S!>ain <AH IT Spain wants to tidce the Davis Cup away from Auatralia, It might pack up a few tons of red Barcelona clay and a few thou-sa.Kl of ^Santanas people^ for the trip to S>'dney in December.

The ^?aniah tennis forces

completed a 4-1 rout ^ the Unit-^ States Thuraday and

ed States Thursday'^ and now mi H hurdle the wtpner of the Ine' -Japan match for the -right to '^nter C Challente Round.

Few doubt that Manuel Santa

na and Company wiU get to Sydney but tticre the honeymoon

ends.

The Challenge Round will be played cm gras. That's the sur->(ac of Roy Emerson and Fred ^Ue. Tigers oo clay, Santana and his teammates Jose Luis I Arilla, Juan Gisbert and Juan Manuel Oouder are likely to be ; shooting ptgeons on the faster surface.

Ti)f interzsone fins! here was ccmpleted with Oisbert beaUng j Frank Froehllng of Ooral Oa-'bles, Fla., 6-3, 34, M, 24, 63

Hail To All Gets

Saratoga Chance

By ORLO ROBERTSON Assaciated Prt SporU Writer

HaU to All. who has done little of late to further tiia hid for the 3-year-oid title, gets another chance Saturctey in Americas oldest horse race the 96th ruiming of the t75,000-added Travers at Saratoga.

Off the performances Mrs. Ben Ocrfiens stretch-running ddt showed in winning the Jersey Derby and Belmont Stakes, there doesnt appear to be anything In the 1 >4 milts of the Travels capable <oi giving the son of Hail to Reascm a aerious argument.

But Hail to All was supposed to have had the one mile of the Saranac and the 1 Vi miles of the Dwyer at his mercy last month

at Aqueduct only to wind up third both times. La Cima won the Saranac and Staunches took the Dwyer.

Staunchess, winner of all Uiree starts since being claimed for $25,000, is slated to be hi the Travers fteki, which probobly will number 10. along with First Family, who set -not of the pace in the Bebnoot before wlndLkg up third. With 10 start-"S the Travers will be worth $85,100 with $55,315 going to the winner.

Since weights are tmsed on money won, HaU to All, to be ridden by Johnny Seller, will pack toimelght of 123 pounds. First Family tnd Staunchess, akmg with OwnvcA, will carry 120 etch.

Senator CitesMoney In Feud

By G. MH.TON KELLY Associated Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP> - Sen. Boss Bass, D-Tenn.. said today he believes the scent of future lUg money earnings figure in the row now disrupting U. S. track and field affairs.

- Bass said be would pursue the thought with Bud WUklnson and spoits notables in this fifth day of a Senate Investigation of the row. lie said he doesn't claim it's the only factor but doea believe it contrlbuies to the attitudes of the embattled N"ticmal Collegiate Athletic Association and U American Ath-Ict'c Onion.

The committee listed Delaney Kiphuth. Yale nh^rslty athletic director; Aaa ButhneU, U. S. OlymiUe Committee secretary, and M.E, (Bill) Easton, president of the Track OMiches Association as other witnasse.

Easton left his >ob as track coach at the University of Kan

sas last spring after a hassle with the athletic department over coats of the track program.

Wilkinson Is the former coach and athletic director at Oklahoma and former head of the government physical fitness program.

Under chairmanship of Sen. Warren O. Magnuson, D-Wash the committee is trying to learn what's at the root of the NCAA-AAU row, and whether it can be settled permanimtly without enacting legislation which neither side would be Ukely to relish.

Hze Senators receive sugges-tlwis from a panel of sports editors Thursday. One proposal was for cication (rf a super-federatkm to take ver and relegate both NCAA and AAU to back seats In the cwitrol of open Uack and field events leading up to the selection of the U. S. teams for inteiuatlimal compet t<w.

League Leaders

Maor League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NaUonal League Batting (300 at bats) - ae-meate, Pittsburgh, .335; Aaron, Milwaukee, .m.

RunHarper. Oncinnatl, 99; Rose. Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee. 91,

Runs Batted InJohnson, Cincinnati, 97: Banka, C3iicago, 84.

Htte Roi^, dncinnaU, 157; Clemente. Plttstiurgh. 150.

DouMes WUUams. Ccago, 13; Aaron, Milwaukee, 29. Triples CalllBOo. Philadel

phia, 15; aemente, Pittsburgh, 12.

NaUonal League Batting (300 at bate) Yas-trzsemskl. Boston, .3; Robinson, Baltimore, .323.

RunsVeraalles, Minnesota. 94; OUva, Minnesota, 92.

Runs Batted In Colavito, Cleveland. 82; Horton. Detroit. 81.

Hits Oliva, Mhuies(^, 151; Campancris. Kansas Cl^. 133.

Doubles Yastnsemski, Boston, and Veraalles, Minnesota, 33.

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4/5 Quart

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BWmco, Mcuouukm ituua vs,,

and Dennia Ralston of Bakersfield. Calif., getUng the kme

U.S. point with a 44, 6-4. 6-3, 6-3 triumph over substitute Coud-er.

It waa a Mg shock for the Americans, although not euUre-ly unexpected by roost observers, and two of the factors con-tributiiw to the aettmck were the clay court and the hissing, hooting crowd.

The Spaniards, particularly Santana, are clay specialists. The UJS. playera, accustomed to speeny grass and hard surface, failed to outsteady their rivals.

The fans were a greater distraction.

The thousands who crammed into the swank Real aub de Tenis were not tennis fans but rather bull-fight and football follower, and Uielr antics re-f^ted it.

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) George Archer thought luck was with him for a few hours until rain washed out the first round of the CarUng World GMf Cham-f ptooship and his four-under-par 67.

merman and Kermit Zarley.

The 25-year-old Archer, a sophomore on the pro tour, said

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Metropolitan Stadium in Minnesota^ trlt out ts newly-ex-

1 Archer was enthusiastic Thursday after prating one of j his best rounds but, for obvious reasons, icceiving word of the third postponement of the year In a Professional Golfers Association tourney put him in a gloomy frame of mind.

Other rounds wwdied out by a heavy thundershower in early evening were 68s by Gene Lit-tler and Homero Blancas and a 69 by longtime British Ryder Cupper Christy OConnor of Ireland.

fi . CfrirSL rtra seats avaUable

ted to .ii " he Sw 'tSte tSfy National FootbaU

be it. The driving is imp(Mtant

Bunched at 70 were Champagne Tony Lema, Mike Sou-

but putting is tte real key,"

Dave Marr, winner of the PGA Champicmship last week, 1 had a 73 along with Peter Thompson, flve-tlme British open Champion, and Arnold Palmer.

Jack Nicklaus had a 72 after what he called a bad putting round.

Postponement of the first round pushed the tourney back one day with the wind-up now scheduled for Monday, hi the event of a first-place tie, an 18-hole playoff will be held Tuesday.

Thursday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Jim Maloney. Cincinnati, Mtched his second 10-irmlthg no-hltter of the season, becoming the first man in ma-iJor league htetory to hurl two j extra-inning nd-hltters, as the Re^ beat the Chicago Cube 14 iln Jfte opener of a doubleheader, j BATTING Leo Cardenas, Cincinnati, hit a lOth-inning I home run that gave the Reds a 114 triumph over the (Chicago ] Cube behind Jim Maloneys second no-hltter.

Pearson Wins Stock Race

Wz7soi2 Sets Score Record

COLUMBIA. S.C (AP) David Pearson, waiting until the finishing moments of the Saodlapper 200 Grand National slock car race Thursday night, finally made hi move an(l charged through'to win.

Second place went to Richard Petty, who squeaked by Dick Hutcherson on the final lap. Pettv finished lees than ten car lengths behind Pearson.

Tiny Lund finished fourth; Cale Yarborough, fifth; Lee Roy Yarborough, sixth; Ned Jarrett, seventh: Wendel Scott eighth; Neil Castle, ninth, and Buck Baker, tenth.

B.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Wilson Tobs are the next-to-last-place team in the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division, but dont blame It on the calibre of pitching they have been getting lately.

Wilson pitchers established a league record of 38 scoreless innings this week before Rocky Mount broke the string Thursday night as the Tobs racked up a 3-2 victory.

The old record of 34 was set by Durham pitchers from July 27 to 31 tn 1950.

Southpaw Rick Peterson blanked Rocky Mount for four Innings Thursday night after the

Tobs had staked him to a lead in the first Inntag,

Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

League exhibition game t-tween the Vikings and the PhU-adelpfala Eagle.

Tli^^ats wtmt be the only .things making a debut in the park, f

Minne^ta skipper Norm Van Brocklln, who calls his rambling, scrambling regular quarterback, Pran Tarkenton. the best signal caller in pro football, will start understudy Ron. Van-derKelensagainst the Eagles.

Thats significant because the last time,the Vikings lost a pre-season exhibition was in 1963 against the same Eagle and It came in VanderKelens pro debut.

Minnesota has won six straight since then but you can bet Van Brocklin would trade all those exhibition victories for a couple during the regular sear son.

into action Saturday with three games scheduled. New

York Jets play d^^dtng c}u[q^ pioo Buffalo at New Brunwlck N.J.; Boston is at Houston and San Diego at Denver. Nit,

gaums Saturday include Chica

go at Green Bay. Dallas at San Francisco and St. Louit at

WaMiington.

On Sunday, Kansas City plays at Oakland In the American

League and Cleveland is at Los Angeles while New Y(Mt plays Plttsbuigh at New Haven,

Conn., in NFL contests.

SERVICE-TOONS

SALT LAKE dTYDon Fullmer, 160. West Jordan, Utah, outpointed Emile Griffith, 153, New York, 12.

Los Angeles Joey Orbillo, 187, Los Angeles, knocked out George Gaston, 187%, Seattle, 1.

The Vikings, who beat Pittsburgh In Atlantas new stadium last week, figure to be one of I the favorites in the Western Di-I vision race to catch defending NFL champion Balttmore. The Colts, who beat St. Louis In their exhibition opener last week, face another Western contender, Detroit, in tonights other game.

The American League moves

The Kinston Eagle capitalized on 12 walks to score a 10-6 victory over Raleigh.

I Greensboro scored a 3-2 vic-I tory over Winston-Salem in the first game of a scheduled dt u-bleheader. The second game was rained out in the bottom of the fourth with the G-Yanks holding a 2-0 lead.

Rain caused postponement of the Durham at Burlington and Portsmouth at Peninsula games.

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Number One

There's room for only one King ... one leader... in every field.

In fhe field of advertising the Number One medium is the daily newspaper. It always has been.

The newspaper reaches more people87.3% of oil households on on overage day. It's read thoroughly 37 minutes is the median time readers spend per

copy. And 71 % of those readers go through the poper page by page, scanning it tor items of interest, for ads of interest. New research shows that the newspoper ad works like a magnet to attract the reader who is the best prospect for the product advertised.

No wonder advertisers lionize the newspaper, and invest more dollars in newspapers than in television, or magazines, or radio.

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Tht Daily Raflactor, Gr#anvilki, N. C.

JulyEnter

the Pepsi-ColaMiss AmericaContest!

Match Miss Americas with their baby pictures! thousands of prizes!

How good are you at spotting resnblances? Use your skill and judgment and match each Miss America with her baby picture. Its interesting-and fun! Ib help make you a winner, heres one of the answers to the Matching Picture Contest:

BONUS GIVEAWAY Yonda Kay Van Dyke is Baby ^2

Now match the others! Send in your completed Entry Blank today. Free Entry Blanks are available wherever Pepsi-Cola Company products are sold. Hurry -enter now! Contest open for limited time only.

FIRST PRIZE-$10,000 SCHOURSHIPI

A golden opportunity! Pick your favorite career and study at the school or schools of your choice! Or $10,000 in cash, if preferred.

SECOND PRIZE

New Oldsmobile Cutlass Convertible with powerful 315-HP, V-8 engine and extras! Plus a free yearis supply of auto equipment and services (worth $500).

20 THIRD PRIZES

20 Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezers. Frost-free, 12 cu. ft.each filled with $300 worth of food that you select!

2,035 FOURTH PRIZES

2,035 Gift Certificates worth a total of $80,000, redeemable where you buy Pepsi-Cola Company products. Values range from $26 to $500 each!

RULESi 1. You may enter the Mies

America Matching Picture** Contest

in any of four ways: (a) Use the Entry Blank in this ad. (b) Use the Official

Entry Bbuik avaUable wherever Pepsi

Cola^ Company products are sold, (c) Use the Entry Blank

in newspapers or

magazines, (d) Use a plain piece of paper on which you have filled in the

required information.

2. On your Entry Blank, ^rt your

name and address along with the name and address of your favorite Pepsi dealer. In the boxes provided, place the numbers of the baby pictures which correspond to the Miss Americas whoTO names are printed to the right of the boxes.

3. Each entry must be accompanied by 6 cork liners from the caps of any Pepsi

Cola Company product or 6 plain piecw of paper on which you have hand-

jyou

printed the name ^l^^hCola*' in

plain block letters. DO BOTTLE CAPS.

SEND

4. Mail completed entry to: Matching Picture Contest, Box 474, New York, N.Y. 10046. All entries must be post

marked by midnight Aug. 23,1965, Md received by midnight Aug, 29, 1965.

Enter as often as you wWi. hot m*fl each entry separately.

5. Winners wUl be selected In r^^ drawings from correct entries by tM D.L. Blair Corporation^ an indepeml-ent judging organization. Only one irize to a family. Judges decisions are

final.

6. Emi

OT affiliates, Pephi-Cola B^ers, T Miss America Pageant, D.L. Blair Corporation and their advertising agencies are not eligible to enter.

7. No substitutions will be made for any prize offered.Tax liability on pnzes will be the responsibity of prize wiimem. Winners (except First Prize 6

X r j :i ^ Hava

notified by ma approximately 30 days after the close of the

offer. All entries

become the property of Pepsi-Cola

Ck)mpany.

8. The Pepsi-Cola Miss America Matching Picture Contest is open to residents of areas where it is made available by local Pepsi-Cola l^ttlers.

Residents of Missouri should disrei^rd Rule 3 in submitting their entries. Offer

X 1_ * 1. t 1.... .J L.i 1kM G^

void where prohibited by law. Special contest for residents of Uiose areas.

FIRST PRIZE WINNER ANNOUNCED ON TELECAST OF THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT SEPTEMBER 11.

CBS-TV

DONTMISSIT!

----- OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK-------

Fill in the blanks below, placing the numbers of the teby pictures next to the names of the Miss Americas to which they correspond. (Tb get you started, we have corr^ly placed the number 2 next to Vonda Kay Van Dyke)/I^n endose six corks from under the cape of any Pepsi-CJola Company product (DO NOT MAIL BOTTLE CAI^ or endoae six plain pieces of paper on which you have handprinted PepBl-<Joia in plam block jitters ^d niad to:

WtOHING PICrnJRE contest. Box 474, New York,

N.Y. 10046.

BONUS GIVEAWAYi 1964 Donna Axum*

1962 Maria Fletch

1965 Vonda Kay Van Dyke 1963 Jacqudyn Mayer 1961 Nancy Flecaiiiff

Nama.

Addn

City-

.State.

JSipCoda..

Dealer*# Name.

Dealers Address

Horryl AB mtrm mmA portmarkAd hf Aa*. M. 1 * kr aHdalglit Aas. ti. IMt.

Vo wherever prohibited bjr law. Ko parchaee required to enter.

ROTTLED B1 fEFSI-COLA BOTTLINQ COMPANX OF GREENVILLE UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-COLA CUMPANX, NEW XOR&, N. X.

r ,

I I- --i

-4

^i-i >

'y/' 1 *

*'4

THE STONE-CUTTERS OF C

During the turbulent years of the Renaissance in Italy, famed sculptor Michelangelo used to trod the Tuscan hills around Carrara seeking the milky white stone that he believed lived and breathed.

His nimble hands shaped this stone into such masterpieces as the Pieta, a magnificent sculpture of Mary holding the dead body of her son Christ.

Donatello, Bernini and many other sculptors before and after him also'sought out this fine Carrara marble.

Today it is still sought, by architects as well as sculptors. You'll find it all over the world on the facades of modern buildings, in churches, and even topping tables in some homes.

The major source of Carrara marble are the quarries of the Apuan Alps, along the shores of the Tyrrhenian Sea between La Spezia and Pisa in Italy. ^

This is where Michelangelo watched fascinated as the stone cutters sliced huge blocks from the mountains. ^

Not all Carrara marble is white, but it is the snow-white variety that so pleased Michelangelo that today occupies a pre-eminent place in Italy's economy.

More than 2,500 quarries in Italy, spread from the Alps to Sicily and Sardinia, mine white and colored marble and a variety of ornamental materialsalabaster, travertine, serpentine, granite and porphryabout half of which is exported.

Stone cutters drive long spikes to break the morble into a block

Grooves are cut into the marble to prevent it from slipping in shipment.

Dynamite is used to blast away poor marble.

Diamond-edged, water-cooled saws slice the marble blocks into slabs

A pedestal Is polished with an electric sander.

Slabs of marble are stacked at an Italian seaport, to be shipped overseas.

Tliis Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfestutes.

* .

Stirring historical novel of war and love

The Whlsiieiincr Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Maybe there are good Texans Trho keep out oi bad trouble and crises. Craig Dixon isnt one of them. As correspondent for a New Orleans newspaper Dixon looked for trouble. Expelled from MaJ. Gen. Zachary taylors army in Mxico for writing dispatches that outraged Old Zach, Die* on Impulsively joined a regiment of Texas volunteers and Is now a lieutenant among a tough breed of such men as Sgt. Clony Luxton. The regiment, part of Maj. Gen. Winfield Scotts southern wing of the forces sent against Mexico in '47, is stuck by a raging February storm wi a narrow strip of Gulf of Mexico Beach while most of the army is still on trooitehips heavliig offshore. So here is Dixon in a mesa of mud, with word coming down the line of buffeted, leaky tents that Gen. Scott wants him at hq.

On the way up the line, Dixon ..topped by Luxtons tent and got a surprising inkling of whats on Gen. Scotts mindto send Dixon back to Taylor! This Is true. Scott has to Inform Taylor of a change of plans. He thinks Dixons knowledge of the Mexican language and of the terrain gives the Texan a chance to get through hostile regtons alive.

CHAPTER 5

TOWARD the end of the Battle of Monterrey, the defending .Mexican Jen^ral, Ampudia, hacT weakened and sued for an armistice. General Zachary Taylor had Immediately accepted-on terms that allowed the Mexican army to withdraw with arms, and forbade Taylor from advancing beyond an establtehed boundary for a period (rf sicty days.

It was this defeated Mexican anny, without any doubt, that now formed the core of the Mexican troops who were tWs min-

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ute marching on Taylor. And they would find that g een soldiers had replaced most of Taylors original army and were now subject, In the face of overwhelming odds, to the command of the same General who had already committed so many unforgivable errors in judgement.

It was a siuatii Craig Dixon Ifad tried to prevent by exposing Taylor to all who read the Chronicle and the other papers which copied its news; but but he had facd. The least he could do, then, was to see that Genwal Scotts warning arrived in time.

He reined left and felt his horse lurch as the strong wind was suddenly cut off by a new line of adobe buildings. He rode for another minute, then pulled up in front of a small clothing store.

His eyes swept the empty street as he swung down and hitched his ly gelding. The storm was enough to keep any sane man Indoors and he sup-P<^d that the armys civilian teamsters were as sane as anybody else. But he would have to search out some of them even if It meant the loss of an hour or two. If any one knew where Taylor was, It would be the men who hauled his supplies.

He kicked mud from his feet, entered the store and found himself in luck; a white-bearded American civilian was loudly haggling with a Mexican storekeeper.

The old-timer turned and scowled at Dixon. I jest about got the best of him, be aa-nounced coldly. You keep shet now.

make another trek. Reckon well get started in a week or so. If thatUhelp.

It wont help, Dixon answered. But I'll still pay you what you think you lost.

Nope! You jest buy your duds and git. Then Ill commence again. It wouldnt be fun no other way."

'The warning was wasted, for Dixons arrival apparently had been enough by itself to change the storekeepers beaten attitude. The Mexican put aside the leather holder that had been the center of controversy, waved the back of his hand at his bearded opponent, and said,Va-yate! As you grkigoo say, beat it! I will wait on my other cus-twner.

Ill buy an outfit of clothes from ypu in a minute, Dixcm said. He looked at the American. You a teamster?

Yep, the man replied s(mr-ly.

Then Ill pay you what you think you were beaten out of, if you can give me some hifor-mation.

The teamsters eyes squinted with susi^clon. What kind of lnformati<Hi?

Ive been transferred to General Taylors outfit. Maybe you can ten me where to fine him. The man continued to be suspicious for a mcmient. then said, I seen you scxneers before. I reckon Itd be aU right to ten you but I dont rightly know. Were held up here waiting for a soldier escort 'fore we

The storekeeper waved the the back of his hand at the teamster and said, Vayate! To Dixon he said. And you, senor, what kind of clothes? White cottons, a serpae and a big hat.

The Mexicans face became sober. You wish to look like a Mexican. Like a peon.

Dixon nodded.

The storekeepers expression remained grave, but his eyes were traveling over Dixon as he made hasty measurements. I have pantalonestoo big in the middle perhaps, he said, but lond enough. And a campisaa shirt with sleeves only a trifle too short. The rest will be easy. I know where I seen you, the teamster said. You were that newspaper feller that caused trouble in Monterrey. You got 6(mie outfits stirred up agin Taylor, and some stood with him, and there was damn near a fight.

Dixon nodded. I left Monterrey 80 that fight wouldnt happen.

PLEASED POSE-

of dolphins, come up smiling at Marineland of ths Pacific

Spray, left, and Splash, a pair when enticed by a food offfp. pool near Los Angeles, Calif.

You was told to git, the teamster corrected. That there provost Henderson said git and yOu got.

Dixons eyes burned into him. I went because a fight was In the air and I didnt want people killed unnecessarily,

The teamster held his gaze for a moment, then slowly shrugged. I reckon thats the straight of it, he acknowledged.

And now, senor, the storekeeper was saying smoothly, you wish to put on everything? To check the fit? He was placing a pile of clothing consisting of pants, shirt, serape and hat in front fo Dixwi.

Ill try on the hat, Dixon said. He removed his cap, donned the hat and found that it was nearly a perfect fit.

He took It off. AU right. How much?

Eighteen pesos, the storekeeper said. It is most difficult^

Never mind. IU pay it. Tm In a hurry.

The storekeepers eyes rounded, but he accepted the money with evident satisfaction.

You really a Ueutenant? the teamster asked.

Yes, Im a lieutenant.

The teamster grinned. I reckon Old ZackU be pleased to hear that. After the trouble you caused him, when you walk into his camp an put on them soldier duds

Anything youve got to say, Dixon interrupted, Ive already thought of. But thanks anyway. He took his clothes and started for the door.

I wisht I could be there to see you standin before Taylor or that provost, the teamster caUed after him.

Dixon went out without answering. A. mile or tw(f from town, he was thinking, he would change into the peons outfit, then at 4east he couldnt be spotted as an American from any great distance.

It was true enough that If Mexican soldiers caught him they would quickly shoot him for disguising himself like this, but if he were caught it was far more apt to be by bandidos, who would give him the same treatment regardless of what he wore.

He steeled himself against the cold, and quickly mounted the bay, holding the bundle of clothing under his right arm. He would not try to outguess Taylor, he decided. The General was far too unpredictable for that.

He reined about. Monterrey and Saltillo were nearly due west: Victoria was only a little west of south. He would head for the center of the Monterrey-Victorla road, thereby losing a day no matter where Taylor was. But he was almost certain to meet somebody along the road who could tell him where to find Taylor, and he was apt to save time in the long run.

A gambler at heart, he was inclined to rebel against this compromise, but there were too many lives involved. He would play it safe, then make then make up his saire loss with extra hours in the saddle

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Non-Farm Jobs Rose In July

RALEIGH Total non-farm employment increased 2,800 in North Carolina during July and topped the States year-ago job figure by 52,100, the State Department of Labor reports.

Labor Commissioner Prank Crane said job gains of 2,500 In the construction industry, 900 In service trades, 800 in wholesale trade establishments. 400 in food processing. 500 in public utilities, and 300 each in tobacco stemmeries and machinery manufacturing were the largest increases reported during the month. Other gains included about 100 each in stone, clay and glass products, prlmaiy metals, electrical machinery, paper products, printing, mining, and finance. Insurance and real estate. Crane said.

Non-farm jobs totaling 1,379,-900 in July were 2,800 higher than in June and 52,100 higher than in July, 1964, Crane stated. Factory employment totaled 571,700 In Julyup 500 from June and 24,000 above July, 1964. Nonmanufacturing jobs totaling 808,200 in July were up 2,300 from June and were 28,100 above the July, 1964 level.

The July increases in 14 employment groups were partly offset by mostly seasonal decreases in ten other industries. Crane reported. *

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 20, 196515

Malaysian Police Keeping

Eye On Chinese Populace

By JOHN CANTWELL KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) Suddenly the tiny Chinese clapboard house waa surrounded by sea dyak police their heavily tattoed bodies and artiflcally lengthened ear lobes a reminder of their former headhuntteg days.

Some carried parangs the dreaded long kni''es they used those days to part heads from bodies. Most toted modem burp guns.

They had slipped silently through the lush green lines of pepper trees that edged on the house. Now they ordered the Chinese inside to come out.

The door of the house, covered with Chinese good luck characters faded by the fierce Borneo sun, opened and a

Rev. Rook Will Talk J\Aoral Code

Conflicts of temptation and morals of teenagers of today will be discussed by the Rev. O. James Rook when he appears on Hospitality House, on WTTN-TV, Saturday.

'The Rev. Mr. Rook, pastor of Macedonia Church In Farmville, will discuss the support religion Can give teenagers in keeping a moral code.

The program will be the second in a series presented by the Pitt County Mental Health Association on '"The Church and 'The Teenager. The series deals with teenagers needs in combating stress.

Chinese in blue pajamas shuffled slowly out. I

The police then searched the| house. A report had been re-1 cieved that the Clilnese was hiding weapons for the Clandestine Conmunlst Organization the pro-Peklng terror group that has threatened to take over this Malaysian state.

Scenes like this are an every day qwurrencc In Sarawak a itiil largely primitive country

the size of England.

With the encouragement given to Indonesia by the separation of Singapore from Malaysia the first crack in the federatlwi Jakarta has promised to break up thse scenes are likely to be repeated In Malaysias other Borneo state. Sabah, and the British protectorate of Brunei.

These three states now are likely to be top priority targets for ^Indonesian Infiltration. British authorities believe the Indonesians will make in all-out effort to stir up internal trouble.

In Sarawak. 15 per cent of the 244,000 CSilnese are believed pro-Peking C?wnmunist and anti-Malaysia. The Indonesians will find these elements wining subjects for revolution. 'The Chinese make up nearly a third of the states peculation.

Already (Chinese (Xwnmunists led by Indwieslan regulars have attacked a police post and left nine dead.

Despite British pressure be stl I^kets the greater part of the i royalties that come hi from the Seria oilfields operated by Shell.

In the other Malaysian .tate in Borneo, Sabah, the threat of internal unrest is posed by some 19,000 Indonesians who work in the state's large tlmbr Indus-try.

British intelligence otfflcers believe Indone^a already has tried to make use of these Indonesians for subversion and feel sure that they will now increase their efforts.

Sabah idso faces aU-out Indonesian aggression along Its southern border especially in the Tawau arba.

SI40 $

.FIFTH

TENT

In Brunei, an oU-rich state the size of Delaware, the threat comes fitnn about 1,800 rebels living in the jungles. They tried to overthrow the sultan in Sultan Omar AU Saifuddin, 53, does not help lessen the threat.

The pine was officially designated as the State tree of North Carolina In 1963.

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 housot & lots; one 6 room 2 story houM with bath on corner lot and one 4 room houso with bath. Both houses in excellent condition. Lots oach 56 X 145 ft.

Terms cash. 10% deposit required pending closing. Houses will be offered both separately end combined Owner reserves right to reject ell bids.

For Inspection see undersigned

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

Ijm

PORTE

--tea

UIIRHEAiS

ciS'Wk

' tlM. M Ml. Ml MIH* I

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Ui500yCT OP scotuSSj

MUIRHEADS

SCOTCH

8LEN0ED SCOTCH WHISKY. tO MtOOF. MIUTEO BYMcKESSOH I ROBSmS, HIG. HYgannouncing tlie opening of...

International Harvester

SALES & SERVICE

COMPANY OWNED - COMPANY OPERATED

TO SERVE YOU . . .

THE GREATEST NAME IN TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINES.

HISTORICAL LEADERS OF HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK SALES.

COMPLETE LINE OF INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT.

PARTS SERVICE UNEQUALLED IN THE INDUSTRY.

FULLY EQUIPPED SHOP . . . TIME-SAVING NEW TOOLS.

TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED MECHANICS.

EASY FINANCING WITH INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CREDIT CORPORATION

SEE us BEFORE YOU BUY!

BILL KIRK, MANAOIR

International Harvester Sales & Service

The people who bring yu the machines that work

1900 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

* TELEPHONE PL 8-1179

14TH Daily Rvflctor, Oraanvtlfa, N. C.Prfday, August 20, 1969WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Barefoot Army

Meets Challenge

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN CHAU THANH, South Viet Nam <AP) Something new, something encouraging, Ls hap-pening in this area of the Mekong W\*er delta.

Roberts of PcMt Angeles, Wash., sector adviser to Vinh Long province. They know who the enemy is. They know where he la.

Unlike the regular Vietnam-

per ceni of all Viet Cong casualties,* said Capt. James Oir of Atlanta, Ga. They are fighting for their homes and families, right there in theh own back yard.

With the unrelenting sun shafting down through tiie banana and coconut trees, this corre-spondent climbed into a sampan and went to visit PF outposts. i

Maj. Luong Dinh Bay, district i leader trained in a French offl- cer candidate school, rode the j LUSAKA, 2lambia (AP) bow of the sampan, automate You have no idea what prob-rifle cradled at the ready, his , lems you run into when youre

Big Headaches For Zambia Space Aim

AP Special Report

By DENNIS LEE ROYLE

The barefoot army known ah ese army, the PFs fight only in ! deep black eyes constantly rov-1 trying to put the first African on the PP, the pcgHilar forces, is the vicinity of their own hamlet' Ing the canal Imnk, ! the mocm.

going out at night, out into the i or village. Equipped with World rice paddies, the mangrove War n carbines and sporte-

Kwamps and the jungles, to meet the Viet Cong on-its own terms of amtmsh and sneak attack.

For a long time the PPs seldom stirred at night from their sandbagged, barbed wlre-en-

mans irtjotguns, the PPs arc full-time soldiers who live in

Capt. Jack Miller of Canton, Mo., the majors American adviser, sat in the stem, pointing out how the PPs in the area bad

camp wlth*thelr wives and chil- cleared the canal bank of de-dren and cwne^undcr the lead

ership of the district or village chief.

A similar force of full-time

The finances are slow, the would-be astronauts are balky, and theres a matter of biology, too..

Zambia Is a anall country In

crusted watchtowers at the edge home guards called the regimal of every little hamlet and vil- fCH'ces, or the RPs, operates In lage. Now haitlly a night goes | compa ** strength under dlrec-by witioDt some squad making I tion of the province chief. These

fense folage to deny the Viet the heart of Africa. Its minister Cong a hiding place, .of space research, as he de-

Chau Thanh District, slowly | > undergoing pacification, has government cause. But now the

about 110,000 population, most I VC is really putting on the pre-

of the men fi^ermen and rice i ssure for tax money. This year

farmers. | they want half the crop. The

Encouraged by the Viet people are beginning to think

deadly and swift contact with an | usually are uniformed and | Cong, these people havent paid that maybe the government

unwary band of Viet Cong. I equipped with mortars or auto- any rent to the land owners in | isnt so bad. Its my hope that

'These are the fiercest and matic weapons.

most loyal fighters in the country/* said Lt. Col. Donald L.

In the past six months, the PPs and RPs accounted for 70

four years. said Capt, Miller, so naturally they werent particularly concerned about the

maybe next harvest no VC taxes will be collected In this district at aU.

scribes himself, is Edward Mu-kuka Nkoloso.

We are delaying our plans to plant the Symbian flag ( the moon, Nkoloso says.

But this is only a temporary setback. A reply to my request to the United Nations for'aiim of $19.6 million and a further $1,9 billion from private foreign sources hasnt yet been received.

The toothless little space enthusiast, flutters an>und in a faded torn, red and green cloak.

Spencer S. Edmondson, Jr., Royce Leon Willougiiby and Royce Everette will collect all debts owing to the partnership and will pay all debts due by the partnership up to and including the twenty-eighth day of July, 1965.

This the twenty-elghtti day of, July, 1965.

Max R. Joyner Royce Leon Willoughby Royce Everette, formally doing business as "CAR WASH.

Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 10

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The imdersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Alvania P. Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before

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.

MIL'TON LEE DIXON Defendant TO MILTON LEE DIXON: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Said cause of action being for absolute divorce of the Plaintiff from the Defendant on the

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sslo

DODGE - 1965 880, convertible, demonstrator, white with white top and red int. 4,000 miles, wws., auto, trans. Dodge Town.

DODGE1964, Low mileage, 4-dr sedan. V-8, auto, trans, white. CaU PL2-4287.

FALCON 1960 STATIONWAG-on, clean straight shift. One owner. 1009 Fairfax Ave., PL8-2519.

____________________________ the 4th day of February, 1966,

His 10-man team of astronauts o*" notice will be pleaded in ground of one years separation

has revolted against his tor- bar of their recovery. All per- '

tuous space training program. sons indebted to the said estate

After the worldwide televi

sion showing and press publicity of our astronauts in training I received thousands of letters from foreign countries, he said. But my spacemen

thought they were film stars.

They demanded

of the Plaintiff from the Defendant.

will please make immediate pay- You are requested to make ment to the undersigned. } defense to such pleading not 'This the 4th day of August,later than the 17th day of Sep-

1965.

CHRISTINE B. CLARK, Administratrix of the , Estate of , Alvania F. Clark I-lames <Sc Hite, Attorneys

and refused to continue with our 1 Qreenvllle N C program of rolling down hills ln|A lo 9 97 oil drums and my special tree- ^ swinging method of simulating space weightlessness.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator CTA, DBN 01' the

Zambia's No. 1 space girl,, _ . , ,

Matha Mwamba, completed the

fuU course of 50 hUl roUs andi"' decead. this t to notify tree swings, but now she |s claims agaiMt

pregnant. Ste has returned to tale to fUe them with the

her parents who , have, according to Nkoloso, talked her out of continuing her space training.

Two of my best men went <m a drinking spree a month ago and havent been seen since, he said. Another of my astronauts has Joined a local tribal song and dance group. He says he makes more money swinging from the top of a 40-foot pole.

Dejected though he Is, Nkoloso has not entirely abandoned his Ideas to get the first African on the moon. Government sources say, however, that President Kenneth Kaunda (rf Zambia has asked him to curb his enthusiasm.

undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 5th day of August, 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Administrator CTA, DBN of the F,state of Teresa Harper Barrett P. O. Box 557 Greenville, North Carolina Milton C. WUliamson,

Attorney

tember, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

'This the 27th day of July, 1965.

J. RUSSELL NIPPER Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake Coimty July 30, Aug. 6, 13, 20

Despite his setbacks, Nkoloso maintains he could have the Zambian flag on the moon in a couple of years if the money were forthcoming. He has new plans for a rocket to replace one recently sabotaged by foreign elements. He wouldnt elaborate on that.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIXS SALE i OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina

Social Security Law Modified For Children

Editors Note; This Is the fifth of a series of columns by Thomas F. Wiratt, social security district manager In Greenville, telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.

By THOMAS F. WYA'TT

Many Pitt County young people who receive social security benefits as the children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers and who have not finished their education by the time they reach 18 can continue to receive payment until they finish school or reach age 22 as a result of a change In the law.

Former beneficiaries whose benefits stopped when they reached age 18 who are not yet 22 can have their benefits started again if they are attending school full time. These students will be required to file new applications for benefits. Retroactive payment can be made for months in which a student was attending school full time as far back as January 1965. Anyone between 18 and 22 whose parent has retired, died, or become disabled, should ask at the social security office whether he can get benefits.

Benefits can continue to be paid during a vacation of up to 4 months if the perstm will be returning to school right after the vacation.

The change applies to students who take full-ttme vocational courses and those still In high school full time as well as to those going to colleges and universities full time.

Under this provision, a mother is not eligible for benefits on the basis of having in her care a child who is receiving benefits after 18 because he is attending school full time.

Ansrone who has a question about this or any other provision of the social security law is invited to write or phone the Greenville district office, located at 207 BOyd Avenue. The telephone number Is 758-3121.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF

WITHDRAWAL OF PARTNER or CAR WASH,

A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that Max R Joyner, one of the partners of Max R. Joyner, Royce Leon Willoughby and Royce

Everette, as partners, conducting the business of a. self-service car wash, under the firm name and style of CAR WASH. West Tenth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, has this day withdrawn and retired

County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 7462, pending in said Court and entitled GRACE HARDISON, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OP DEWEY EUGENE HARDISON, DECEASED VS. GRACE HARDISON AND MARK W. OWENS, JR., GUARDIAN AD LITEM OP DEWEY EUGENE HARDISON, JR., MINOR, the undersigned Administratrix will, on Tuesday the 31st day of August, 1965, at twelve oclock, noon, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North CaroUna, offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. lThat certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by W. S. Dixon, on the east by R. J. Dixon and Gus Venters, on the south by R. J. Dixon, on the west by the W. Mills heirs, and beginning at an iron stake, W. B. Dixon and Calvin Mills old corner and runs S 29-30 E 320 feet to a stake, pine and gum pointers, thence s 74-30 W 2230.8 feet to a pine in the W. Mills line, thence N 30 W 330 feet to a lightwood stump, W. B. Dixons corner, thence N 74-30 E 2230.8 feet to the beginning and containing 16 acres, more or less, and known as Lot No. 1 of the "Out Back tract of the Robert Dixon Division of land. Reference Is made to deed from William Uoyd MiUs to W. Luke Mills and wife, Allie Mills, recorded in Book 8-25. at page 572 ot tiM Pitt County R^istry, and to the Will of Ida Cox Dixon.

TRACT NO. 2That certain 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 and runs with the road 90 yards to a stake, thence 53 7-9 yards parallel with Bryant Dixons line, thence 90 yards parallel with said road to said Bryant Dixons line, thence 53 7-9 yards to the beginning and containing 1 acre, more or less, and being the same land described in deed recorded in Book J-5, at page 65 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same land devised in the WIU of Ida Cox Dixon.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith and said sale will be made subject to coi^ firmation by the Court.

This 28th day of July. 1965.

GRACE HARDISON,

Administratrix of the

Estate of

Dewey Eugene Hardison,

Deceased Gaylord & Singleton.

Attorneys Aug. 6. 13. 20. 27

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

FORD 1961 8 cyl., straight drive, 2 dr. Only $895, P & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4403.

FORD 1964 stationwagon-9 passenger. Must sell by Aug. 30. CaU 758-4749._

FORD - 1964 Starliner. CllC

new tires. CaU PL 2-4260

FORD 1963 Galaxle 500, 2-dr. vinyl hdtp., 390 engine, 25.000 actual mUes. If Interested, see Mr. dark at 823 Evans St. after 5 p.m.

FORD ~ 1962 Fairlane 500. Ex-ceUent condition. Can be seeu Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 4-dr. 88. fuU power, air ccmd.. one local owner. Extra good buy. Extra clean. Stafford Olds., PL8-3416.

OLDSMOBILE 1960. Has air condition. $950. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. hdtp., $1650. Farmers Used Cars, PL 2-4776.

OPEL 1964 2-dr. sport coupe, white with blue bucket seats, dean and priced to move. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1950. Runs good. Good body, upholstery iair. Nice second car. CSiU PL 2-2060 after 6:15.

VOLKSWAGEN 1960 Station-wagon, $895 cash. Can be seen at 524 East Ave., Ay den after 6 p.m.

of the note having called upon the Trustee to exercise powers of sale, the undersigned Trustee wiU offer for sale and sell at pubUc auction for cash before the courthouse door in Green-viUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, on

Saturday, the 28th day of

August, 1965 at 12:00 Noon the following described lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of 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 150 feet from Don Richardsons corner, and running thence a southerly course with Pitt Street, 50 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly, with Jesse Vincents line, 110 feet to a stake; thence running northwardly with Nap Browns line 50 feet to a stake In J. C. WiUiams line at a comer; thence running westwardly with J. c. Williams line 110 feet to Pitt Street at the beginning, and being the same lot conveyed by Roberta Cox and husband, Andrew Cox, to Robert Morris and wife, 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.

TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selecticm. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc., 752-4525.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:^. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock C^r. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!It

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

Cycles For Sato

Bridgestone

CYCLES FOR 65

Finest in qnailty, offering a 2000 mi. warranty plus a 12 month frame warranty.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-328

Purchaser will be required to | -

Trucks For Sato

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

CHEVROLET - ^ ton pickup, fleetslde, long body. Radio, and heater, Custom moulding. White Chevrolet.

AUTOS WANTED

CARD OF THANKS

CASH FOR CARS

WITH DEEPEST APPRECIA-tion, the family of Elmer E. Warren wishes to thank every-(nie who was so kind and thoughtful to them during his illness and death.

ANTIQUES

SPECTAL ANTIQUE SALE AUG. 20. Sale starts at 7 p.m. Will have another load of antiques from Pennsylvania. Will sell any-tfclng you bring. Buying-selling-or looking, everybody is welcome at Jarmans Antiques on Hwy. 43 between Greenville and Falkland, phone PL2-4769 or PL2-5237.

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

1318 Evans SL

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

CHEVROLET - 1962 Belalr

Statlonwagon, 4 dr.. clean as a pin. Call Rex Walnright, PL 8-1123.

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarhael Truck Rantals

305 Airport Rd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A SMALL PROFITABLE RE-tail hardware business-showing a good profit-well-located-Green-ville, N.C. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, PL2-4012 or PL2-3612, Greenville, N. C.

Dogs A Pots

REGISTERED CHIHUAHUAS Puga, Dachshunds. German Shepherds. Dog Haven Kennel. Phone PL 2-3377.

CHEVROLET 1948 Coupe. In good condition. $100. Dial P12-2008 after 4 p.m.

from said partnership, and .said business shall hereafter be con- debted to said estate will please

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

iTIie undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator C.TA.. of the Estate of Annie V. WiUiams, deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemised and verified, to the undersigned administrator in GreenvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of February, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.son.s In-

CHEVROLET 1961 Belalr 4-dr., sedan, V8, straight drive, $991. 2 convts. 1960, priced to seU. B&E Auto Sales, FarmviUe.

CHEVROLET1965 2-dr. hdtp. CaU after 4 pjn.. PL2-7803,

CHEVROLET 1962 BelAlr 4-dr. Has V-6 engine, auto, trans. $1250. S & E Motor Service. 746- 3111.

CHEVROLET - 1962 Impalm Coupe. Extra nice, fully equipped. Priced at only $1795. F & D Motors. Bethel. PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET 1953 % ton lockup in A-1 condition. Sells for only $2%. BUI Jenkins PL 8-3118.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Bdalr 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, power steCTing. low mileage. White Chevrolet Co.

CORVETTE-1965. 525 hp., 427 cu, in. engine, racing supension, diicted under the name of-CAR make Immediate payment to the genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 WASH, with the partnership of' administrator. | miles. Red with black interior.

Spencer S. Edmond.son. Jr., ^ This the 3rd day of August, This car was a factory special

Royce Leon Willoughby and ,1965.

Royoe Eierette, as sole owner STATE BANK AND

and proprietor. j IIIUST COMPANY

no other Corvette like it. CaU Rodney Williams, 758-4389 be-tireen 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.

CHECK

THESE

SPECIAL

BUYS...

nj PONTIAC Star Chief, vAi bine, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, aurto. trans., power steering A brakes air eonditioning.

*1695

CO CHEVY Impala 4 dr. vfc hardtop, aqtia A white, radio, heater, anto. trans., power brakes A steering

1595

CQ LINCOLN Prem. fully OV equipped inelnd-

ing air condittonlng

TRUCKS

gg DODGE

Um, green ^1795

INTERNATIONAL H ton, green. *795

I^JFIMFORDH IlCQC

v*I ton, baby blue, * vJf3

DODGE

TOWN

1512 N. GREENE BT. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Th Daily Raflacfor, Grenvill, N. C.Friday, Atigiitt 20, 196515

18 MONTH OLD PEMALE~ AKC Reg. Boxer Bull. CSall PL2-4095 akCr 5 p.m.

liMnOYMENT

Fml Halp Wanfad

PART OR PUIiiJiME CASHIER high school bookkeeping wnd typing required. Aprty 405 Evans St.

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an Insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 748-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact. H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457.

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

For sewing machines. Apply in person Grifton Clothing Co Grifton, N. C. Plant fully air pond., all benefits included. N*' tieed to apply if not experienced.

MAID, FIVE DAYS A WEEK Keep child and do housework. Health card and references re-quired. Call 752-4243 after 7 p.m.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST bookkeeper want. Apply in handwriting, giving experience and references. P.O. Box 152, Green-vUle, N.C.

EARN THAT EXTRA MONEY showing beautiful cosmetics as advertised in leading'magazines and on T.V. by Avon. Good earnings. Ideal for housewives and extra earnings besides regular Job. Write AVON, Box 681, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Pountain-lunch-eonette. Good salary, paid va-catuHi, free hosi^tal and Ufe insurance. Apply hi person at Btesettes Drug Store, 416 Evans Street.

Halp W.ntad HENDRIX-BARNHILL

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN to work with newspaper boys each afternoon and Saturday. Must be at least 21 yrs. of age, have car, be of good character and willing to work. See Mr. Hardee at The Daily Rehector. No phone calls Please.

Mala Halp Waiilwd

WANTED: YOUNG MAN POR full time permanent work in general hardware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED! Applicant must be between ages 21-40, Pumhdi good references. Previous experience unnecessary Apply in person, Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road.

NEED YOUNG MAN, 16-18. for part-time Janitor work In dept, store. Approximately 20 hrs. week. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE-ment to manager trainee. Young man. high school graduate with car. 405 Evans St., Greenville.

YOUNG MEN WITH INITIA-Uve between 18 and 30 years of age interested in a career In industry. High School graduates, electric arc welders given pre-ierence. Permanent employment; will train. Liberal fringe benefits, progressive wage plan. Ap ply J.A. Hackney & Sons, ^0 Hackney Ave., Washington., N.C.

EXPERIENCED CRANE OPE-rator, wanted for government project. Night 825-5171 Bethel.

AYDEN LITTLE MINT Assistant manager trainee. Call 746-6446 for appointment.

LADIES; WE NEED HELP with our Pall rush of busine^. Must have use of car. Full tme-|75 per week. Part time-$39.50. Por Personal Interview, wHte Rush, Box 408, Greenville.

HOUSEKEEPER WITH OWN transportation-live in vicinity of Bell-Pork. PL 2-7630 dayPL 8-388 night

WAITRESS WANTED: NO Experience necessary. Kenland Restaurant.

OPENING IN DEPT. STORE for experienced alters^itxi lady, Wirt or full time. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville for Interview.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For the right secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand. Permanent employment; good salary. Write Secretary, Box 408, City.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man. High school graduate with a car. No seUing required. earn while you learn due to expansion and recent promotions to work as a management trainee. Api^ 405 Evans St.

COMBINATION , ELECTRICIAN Mechanic wanted for large textile mill, 100 miles east of Raleigh. Send full backgrmind and personal information In firsh letter. Equal opportunity employer. Reidy to Textile. Box 408, Greenville.

MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS. $35-$55 weekly; fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Dept. 157, LYNBROOK NEW YORK.

LADIES

If you are between 25 and 50 and can work 6 hrs. per day and able to meet the public, have automobile. I have a permanent Job in pm" Co. area. Hr. wages $1.75. Apply Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9 and 10 a.m., ask for Mrs. Warren.

WANTED

High Calibre Man

With sales ability and willlag to work. To train for a permanent career in the Pest Control field in the Greenville Area.

SHOULD BE MARRIED At least a high school graduate, 21-40 years old, of good reputation and character. Good starting pay and benefits. Excellent opportunity for advancenaent. Reply by letter to the

TERMINIX CO.

Box 949, New Bern All Replies Kept Strictly Confidential

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES. REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.**

AIR CONDITIONINO AND Heating. Complete installatioa, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-temp the best in comfort equipment. Financ i n g available. No down paym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating. Inc.. PL24187. 1100 Evans.

MiKnllaneous For Salo

ONE GOOi^urIGhFpIANO. Can be seen at 111 E. 8th St.. Tel. 752-4701.

GERTS A GAY GIRL- READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddena

OLDS TROMBONE. EXCEL-lent condition. Inquke PL 8-2793.

SOPr3~CSHIONSr$25.~8bs E. 6th St.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Oenter is a good Investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342,

OIL HEATER. MAGIC CHEF, (me Kelvinator, one gas stove. PL8-4481 after 5 pjn.

STUDIO COUCH, 26 GIRL'S bike, power mower-kltchen table and cloths dryer. Call 758-4747.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: OtSBi-fled Ads give you speedy help in any kind of weather.

FLORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist & Nursery.

FOR SALt

Furniture 5 Appliances

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and am^liances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. 10th St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES, we do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Pumitura Co., 5 Pts,

Miscellaneous For Sale

LINOLEUM RUGS. DLETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playersmany other items. Ken's Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston. JA 7-2^

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

CUT DOWN PIANO WITH mirror for a modem look. In excellent condition with good tone. Phone PL 2-6541.

ATTENTION FARMERS

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE

Machine sawed pine, clear and 'dry, first qaalRar.

Beasley Lumber Products Phone 826-5801 ^

Scotland Neck, N. C.

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

BICYCLE TIRES

Middle-Weight $1.49 each, while (hey last. Only 200 la Stock At This Price

CHAIN SAWS

Bar Chain Sprockets McCulIoch, Homelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

LUXURY 2 BEDROOM 51 X 10 Oibralter, automatic washer, fully carpeted, air condition optional. Superb; 758-472b.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHA VA CONVENTIONAL

Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2488

119 W. SEVENTH ST. A LARGE] two-story house with living room, ' dining room, kitchen, bedroom | and bath downstairs and three bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Only $7500. See Smith Ins, & Realty, ill E. 3rd. St.

FOR SALE; A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good c(Midition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from Greenville. Call PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. a a r k s home and business.

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For AU FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE' LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust 756-2151

POR A REAL SELLehratiott, us* Classifted Adel

REAL ESTATE

WESTINGHOUSE ROOM AIR Cond. Light weight, whisp e r (luiet. Guaranteed. Now only $111, Smith Electric Co,

EQUIPMENT Se STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of fumitui*e. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-Clty.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form lea tops. Call for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co., PL 2-4998.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD-^

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter's

INSURANCE

WANTED: A GOOD SHOP AND cabinet man to manage shop. A i wonderful owwrtunlty for right I man. CaU PL2-5749.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: art objects, books and other personal effects. Reasonable prices for quick sale since family must leave. Call 758-2440 for further information and amiointments.

! MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-iital aie easy to solve. Ill show !you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.__

AUTO INSURANCE .

Having trouble getting auto liability, comprehensive or collision insueance? See Ed Tipton Agmcy. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602.

SAVE

wrrB

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost le leas per day. When you get deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

750 mlnimnm charge for S lines or less for first inaerUoo. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Daya22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days^ Pr Line IHir Day contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Cdnmn DMh.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvallabiB

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correu-tlons accepted after S pjn. the day before publleatloa.

ERRORS

The DaUy Reflector will be reapoosiOle only tor the Bfel incorrect omitted ineertlcw of any advertisement IQ tiieae solumns and then only I tte xtenl of a make-good iieet^ don. Error wWcb Om tcsaen the wdw of the adr^ tlsement will not be corree^ oy a make-good Insertion Tm mbltMier reserve the rtgttf U -^vlse or riect any cofY*

CAU

PL 2-6166

; OFFICE MANAGER WANTED for lU*ge Textile M1 100 miles east of Raleigh. 2 years college min. and some textile office and accounting experience desired. Salary open. Liberal fringe benefits. Send full background and personal information and salary requirements in first letter. Equal opportunity employer. Reply to Textile, Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: MAN WITH SOME Oil Burner experience. Permanent employment with Wholesale Oil JoW>er. Paid vacation, Hospital insurance, uniforms, one week paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Contact W. L. Allen OU Co.

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED

mechanics. Good working conditions. Salary & commission. Vacation with pay. Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington,

ATTENTION

I have a very lucrative sales position 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.

Work WantMl

WANTED: SMALL CHILDREN to keep for working mothers during day hours. C?all PL8-1637 between 8 a.m. & 2 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROOFING, SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. 732-4322

BUILD WELL. BUnD FAST witr lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 752-4151

TELEVISION TROUBLE? CaU H&M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.

DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr Allen Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post office

York m coNDrnNiGT complete systems for summer c()niiort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-Z2H.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doan, awi-fngi, Venetian blinds, pereh ea* elosarefl, paint and hardware. N down paymeaL three years to pay.

C, L. LUPTON COBfPANT Tonr Comfort Is Our Basteess PL

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for iunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: ONE PAIR PRESCREP-tion Sunglasses-snap down case. Reward. 500-C E. 8th. or 758-2959.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience, paved streets & paildng, area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (nexi to Fairgrounds) CaU Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

CLOSEOUT PRICES ON WA-ter skis. See us before you buy. H. L. Hodges. 210 E. Fifth. PL 24156.

SINGER ELECTRIC IN CON-sole, let in' service department over 30 days, pay repair cost of $18.15. Write Service Manager, Box 408, GreenviUe, N; C.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES

Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

GreenvUle Parts & Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Grenvilles largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large^ shaded, patio, play area. picnK tables, ako mobile home for rent. Pineview Court, 5 min. from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenviUe, 758-3644.

Mobil Homes For Rent

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay pullets, 4 months Id. Drums Hatchery West End Circle, PL 2-2537

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Sale. Thrift Sh^. 818 Dickinson Avenue. Ladies Dresses 25 cents Mens Shoes. $1, Children's Shoes 50 cents. Also oil heater and cash register for sale.

WROUGHT mON GLASS TOP table, 4 chairs. Purchase price $100. SeU at sacrifice. PL2-3427.

APT. OP FURNITURE. MUST seU immediately. 202-B Jarvis St. or phone PL2-6289.

SPINET PIANO, TO TRANSFER to good local home. Simply assume sraaU paimients. We'll transfer and fuUy guarantee. Write for details and Inspection, Credit Mgr., North Georgia Pianos, 1206 McCaU Blvd., Rome. Ga.

very reasonable USED refrlg., space heater, breakfast table, 2 sturdy chairs. Eva Hod-ges, PL8-1214.______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE 2 bedroom H0US6-trailer, located 2 mttes west oi GreenviUe. Nice CaU PL2-2309.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East lOtb Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

45 ft. 57 DETROITER 2 bedroom furnished housetrailer. $1499. BiU William R. E. Agency.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1295

CORVAIR Coupe Monsa, 00 like new, suto-mUc transmission.

RAMBLER 2 dr. straight

00 hift. Like new. 1195

r A DODGE H ton pickup. OO Real nice. ^595

LITTLE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible Hebrews 13:18

HpUSES FOR SALE

e WARREN ST. Consisting of Uving room, 3 bedrooms kitchen family room combination, lli ceramic tile baths. $14.500

e EASTWOOD, Living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen-den, m baths, carport & storage, large fenced in backyard

e NEAR COLLEGE, Good neighborhood, 2 story brick home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedroom, bath, large patio, shown by appointment Only. $20,000.00

e E. 9tb ST. Living room, formal dining room, breakfast room, dwi, nice kitchen, 2^ baths, 4 bedrooms upstairs, basement for laundry facilities, completely air conditioned.

e EASTWOOD New section, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen-family area, lots of shade. $21,000

INVESTMENT INCOME

e 13 ROOM HOME Located W. 4th St. Consisting of 2-5 room apt. 1-3 room apt. Real good for investment

9 ROOM HOME, Consisting, 1-3 room apt. separate entrance, 1-6 room apt. on extra large lot. Plenty room for expansion. Priced to move

I e APROX. % ACRE Of land j with service station and store ! with 4 room Uving quarters, i major oU co. lease, trailer i and equip. Very good condition located 4 mi. from GreenviUe. I Good rent from station. Price $19,000

e DUPLEX APTS. Located cor. 11th & Cotanche St. Consisting 2-4 room apt. separate entrances. Good stable tenants

Buying Or Selling HOMES. LOTS, BUSINESS PROPERTY OR FARMS

SEE

D.G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

Day PL 2-4012 Night PL 2-3612

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisab

Phone PL 2-2715

FALLOWFIELD REALTY

Homes for sale. Library St.. Roundtree Dr.. E. 1st, Pairlane, Grcibrlar. etc. P84)2.

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Oassified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

Houses For Sele

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH RUN-iiing water. 2 miles from Greenville on, FarmvlUe Hwy. Price $3,900.'$500 cash, $45 per month til paid. J.E. Joyner. CaU 752-5868.

669 FAIBiXnY^TYor'sALE by owner, large house. 3 bed-rooms.<^2 baths. Uving room, dining room, family room, abundant storage closets and big two-car garage. CaU'752-6391.

TWO HOUSES IN EXCELLENT residential area in Bethel. One six room: one four room; both in good condition. See C. W. Everett, Atty.

$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA JPayments: 5 room house, 2 bed-roptns,. (kn, kitchen, and living room. FYont and back screened In porches. In quiet neighborhood near coUege. $10,500. CaU PL8-2773.

REAL BARGAINS are waltlnf

for you in the Classified Ads.

RENTAIF

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-5700. Closed Weds.

Apartments For Bent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath, upstairs, PL2-4162.

IN WINTERVILLEONE FUR-nishcd bedroom, pvt. bath. pyt. entrance, air conditioned. R^ sonable. CaU nights, PI^-5422.

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.

Tn>cks''Fo1if Rent

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Oct. One & two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

- COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS CeiBpletely Fumtohed

Air Cendltloneti

Lauatfryetto

Stodoit Reserratioe

For Fan

N.C. U A U J. 284 By-Pa Gen 758-3188

1753 BEAUMONT RD.-3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large fat., i 1 y room, dining room, air cond.. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-^15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YOU

803 FORREST HILLS CIRCLE

NEW

4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, and large recreation room with fireplace. Centrally air conditioned and located on beautiful wooded lot near college and schools.

LAKEWOOD PINES

VERY ATTRACTIVE

3 Bedrooms, 2Vi 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 trees.