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WEATHER

Fair to partly ctoudy, Quiia Warm and humid through Satar. day with Bom^ thnnderahawera.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

IN A STEW?

Ut Clftifid Ada bring ynw tha extra cash you naad ^ hurry. Dial H 2^166.

84th Year NO. 206

MEMBSR or TBB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1965

K Pages Today

Price 5 CentsNo Incidents' In Coastal Areas

Patrolmen, SBI Agents

Watch Schools Open

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) All uneafy quiet settled over coastal North Carolina today as Negroes coteved many previously all-whlt? schools.

Integral: cn in the Eastern Esction of the state, oiten called North Carolinas Black Belt, was'carried out under the eyes of highway patrolmen and State Bureau o. Investigation agents.

Col. David Lambert, chief of the highway patrol, said, There have been no reports of any violence, any trouble, in todays school integration.

At the farming community of Emul in Craven County, four Negroes who were assigned to the 2)0-student all-white elementary school failed to report for class today.

Vemice Knight, a Negro tobacco farmer and father of three young girls who were to enroll at the Emul school said:

The image presenting itself this morning didnt look well enough for me to let my children go to school.

There were some unusual looking cars outside the school-house this morning.

Three automobiles filled with white men parked in front of the school at 8 a.m., about 30 minutes before the opening of

C&SS0S*

A state trooper appeared a short time later, and the cars left.

Knight said he had not been threatened, but, It looked like friction today. My children need an education but not at the cost of trouble.

Knight said he did not know whether he would attempt to send his daughters to the school later this year or enroll them at nearby Vanceboro consolidated all-Negro school. Knights home is only 100 yards from the Emul school grounds.

Mrs. Sadi McLawhom, Emul

Leaf Mart Average Hit $60.12 Here

Sales advance on the Greenville tobacco market yesterday with the average jumping nearly $2 above the opening day sales. Greenville houses yesterday sJld 1,644330 pocnds for a $60.12 per hundred average.

Practical top price yesterday was boosted to $75 per hundred as sale of tied leaf accounted lor between 30 and 40 per cent of the sales.

Buyer demand continued strong for the nondescript leaf which accounte dfor most of the grin in average. Gains of from $3 to $5 were recorded for the dayo sales.

Full sales were reported at all houses and keen competition continued among the buyers.

Stabilization receipts dropped a few points from the previous day as 166326 pounds went un.-der government loans. This amounted to 10.13 per cent of the sales as compared to 10.33 on opening day.

Sales are expected to continue strong for today and full sales are expected at all houses.

principal said one man bad told her an effort was being made to persuade Negroes to stay away.

Meanwhile at the SOO^tudent Bridgeton Elementary school 24 Negroes enrolled today without incident. Bridgeton is near New Bern, the county seat of Craven County and once the capital of colonial North Carolina.

The Negro pupils arrived in three buses, each vehicle escorted by a highway patrol cruiser.

A few parents gathered near the school but an officer said all of them appeared to be cu-osity seekers.

Craven County is a stronghold of the Ku Klux Klan.

vised of threats of desti*uction and violence when the schools integrated.

We will not tolerate any violence or lawlessness In this state, he said.

He ordered patrolmen and SBI agents to keep watch over suspected trouble spots.

Integration in Beaufort County, another suspected trouble spot, was accomplished without trouble. County School Supt. W. F. Veasey said six previously all-white schools enrolled Ne-roes. Veasey said he would know later today how many Negroes were admitted.

Neither Moore, nor state law officers, would disclose how

Gov. Dan Moore told news-1 many men had been sent into men Thursday he had been ad- the area of potential trouble.

Education Aid

Bill Voted By House, 387-22

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has passed a $650-milli(Hi bill carrying funds to help needy students go to college, and to aid institutions in meeting mushrooming enrollments.

For the first time, the House approved in the bill a program of federal scholarships or out-rteht grants for students. In the past It has not been willing to go beyond loans.

The bill was sent to the Senate by a 387-22 roll-call vote. The Senate Education subcommittee plans to approve a somewhat different version of it. The subcommittee has been working on it for weeks.

As it cleared the House, the bill carries out all the recommendations President Johnson submitted in his education message in January but goes far beyond the $250-million higher education program he proposed.

Johnson, hailing "a great night for higher education, said more than a million students can benefit under the measures provisions for low interest rate loans, more than a quarter million can get part-time jobs and more than 100,000 (rf exceptional promise and financial need can get grants.

The biggest addition made in

the House is a $290-million authorization for new funds to finance construction of college and university buildings. This would double the authorizations of the 1963 law setting up this program.

The Senate subcommittee already has voted to add to It a national teachers corps plan endorsed by the President and a program of grants to colleges to help in buying equipment for laboratories and for teaching aids.

Members of the teacher corps would serve in slums and areas of rural poverty.

Authorizations in the Hous measure, include:

$197 MiUlon for three types of studCTit aid scholarships or opportunity grants for needy students, guaranteed loans and interest subsidies for middle-income students, and an expanded work-study program to provide jobs for stuents.

$70 million to upgrade college Ibraries and train librarians.

$50 million to encourage colleges to establish community service programs designed to help with problems of urban and suburban areas.

$30 million to strengthen small and newly developing colleges.

State education officials said they were unsure just how many Negroes were to enroll in all-white school today.

However, nearly all of the states 169 school units are to integrate this year.

Eastern North Carolina has a large percentage of the states Negro population. In 10 coastal counties Negroes outnumber whites.

Latest figures show Negroes represent 29 per cent of the states school-age population.

State Supt. of Public'^ Instiaic-ticKi Dr. Charles P. Carroll said the majority of North Carolina schools win not open until next week.

At the Farm Life School in Vanceboro, 17 Negroes enrolled without incident.

Craven County Sheriff C. B Berry and two deputies were stationed In front of the 300-pupil school.

Berry said, There's been no trouble today, but people down here are stirred-up over this integration. There is a feeling of maybe some trouble in the future.

Principal O. K. Ganny of Farm Life called the sheriff and deputies to escort newsmen out of the school and off the grounds. Ganny refused to an swer questions.

However, county school superintendent R. L. Pugh said, We had hoped for the best and we got it.

Back-To-School Time Finally Arrives

GATHERED AT THE DOOR . . These elementary students at Stokes-Pactolus High School were gathered at

the door waiting for the bell wHich signaled the start of school. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Pitt

County Schools Quietly Open A Non-Segregated Basis Today

Cost Of Living Index Edges Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Uv-ing costs edged up a tenth of one per cent in July, largely because of sharp price hikes for meat and potatoes, the Labor Department said today.

The increase brought the governments consumer price index to a new high of 110.2. This means it cost $11.02 in July to purchase typical consumer items that co^ $10 in the 1957-59 base period.

Federal excise tax cuts and

Eastern Belt Report

The Federal State Marketing News Service Is re-

porting daily sales across the belt m

both tied and untied

leaf. The following charts show a run-down of yesterdays

sales in the two categories.

TIED LEAF

MARKET

Pounds

Value

Average

Ahoskie ..........

102373

6031

Clinton ............

........... 160,816

93309

58.02

46,969

64.94

Farmvilla .........

........... 19U98

120,799

63.11

Goldsboro .........

........... 145.786

93,949

64.44

Greenville ........

........... 781,424

474353

60.73

Kmston ...........

Robersonville .....

.......... 1,067,096

692,336

64.86

, 96,437

59.58

Rocky Mount .....

374,173

62.88

Smithfleld ........

.......... 303,056

190,304

62.79

Tarboro ...........

........... 267,138

166,654

62.38

WaUace............

166,831

64.10

Washington ......

.......... 174,100

109332

62.60

WendeU ..........

104,898

63.39

Williamston ......

136,591

64.28

Wilson ...........

320,459

63.06

Windsor ...........

99,482

5832

TOTALS ..........

.......... 5.401,701

UNTIED

3,389,448

62.75

Ah(kie ...........

........... 187392

109318

58.34

Clinton ...........

..... 195.974

112310

57.26

Dunn..............

........... 260,890

151,210

56.12

Farmvllle .........

........... 604352

292,003

57 83

Goldsboro ........

........... 234,443

135356

57.99

Greenville ........

........... 859,216

613,699

59.79

Kinston ..........

........... 509,000

314,492

61.79

Robersonville .....

........... 187322

114,228

61.01

Rocky Mount .....

......... 617,420

352,655

57.12

Smitbficld ........

........... 404,532

238,879

59.05

Tarboro ..........

........... 107,736

61.859

6030

WaUace ..........

........... 139,184

83,680

59.40

Washington .......

........... 161384

91.753

56.86

WendeU ..........

........... 208,240

124,734

59.90

WiUlamston ......

.......... 161,684

9f7,508

60.31

WUson ...........

........... 1,069,405

627356

59.48

Windsor .,.......

........... 74,568

43.774

58.71

TOTALS .....

.......j.. 5.877,0*2

3,464,822

58.M

GRAND TOTAL .

......... 11,278,723

6.854,270

60.77

SEASON ..........

......... 22,830J(r4

13,8)5,151

60.Tt,

lower clothing prices partially offset increased food and housing costs.

Without the tax cut the Index would have gon up another two-tenths of one per cent, said asst, commissioner Arnold C!hase of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Beef prices rose 1.2 per cent in July and pork 7.5 per cent.

Potato prices were up 10 per cent in July and 35 per cent from a year ago.

Except for potatoes. Chase said, over-all fruit and vegetable prices actually dropped 2.5 per cent the past year.

Chase said shortages were largely responsible for the rise in meat prices and bad weather for hikes in vegetable prices.

Over-all, meat prices were up 3.3 per cent in July.

The cost of medicaj care continued to rise, up four-tenths (rf one per cent in July.

Tobacco products were up one per cent, largely because of increased taxes.

Gemini 5 Continues On Mission

SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) 'The Gemini 5 spacecraft was cleared for the seventh day in space today and hurtled on toward its eight day goal, turning awkward cartwheels along the way.

Earlier troubles that threatened to cut the mission short (Hie day were under control. The seventh-day go-ahead came at 8:02 a.m. (EST).

pilot Charles (Pete) Conrad Jr. asked what the mission clock read and was told 50 hours to go. Command pilot L. Gordon Cooper Jr. said he slept 8 hours out of 24, but was still sleepy. Temperatures fen to below freezing in the spacecraft caWn with the electrical usage curtailed but Cooper and Conrad remained comfortable in their spacesuits.

The tumbling ~ caused by the jet-like push of venting hydrogen gas was expected to diminish as the flight continued, perhaps ending by nightfaU.

The go-ahead, beamed up to Gemini 5 by capsule communicator James A. McDlvltt, was for 106 orbits.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

AU was (luiet on the education front this morning as Pitt County schools were opened on a HMi - segregated basis for the first time in history.

School Superlntendant A. S. Alford said that Everything went very well this morning and Im very pleased with the opening.

Alford said he had not had a school-by-school report on the situation, but In checking the schools which were registering the most Negro students, Alford said everything was going well.

He pointed out that only about half of the 260 Negro pupils that had been assigned to previous-

Asking To Guide Aid To Elderly

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Health is asking Gov. Dan Moore to designate It to administer state-related functions of the aid to the elderly program.

Dr. Lenox Baker, board chairman, said, I think our doctors are going to need discipline and I cant imagine any group which can discipline doctors except this group,

Uhder the medical care for the elderly program, the governor of each state ttesignatcs a state agency to handle the state-related activities of the program.

Farmville's Leaf Prices See Advances

PARMVILLE Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor, reported today that Parmvilles tobacco market had a slight poundage decrease yesterday over opening day sales but that prices advanced as FarmviUe posted a $59.43 per hundred average for the day.

Farmvllle sold 695380 pounds yesterday to boost its average $1.03 per hundred above the previous day and put its season average at $58.94.

Sales yesterday consisted mainly of lugs, primings and some leaf, with a large volume of nondescript.

Top grades show an advance of $3 to $5 over the previous day, but buyers continued their strong bidding for nondescript leaf which accounted for the daily averages increase. Top practical price on the mart yesterday was $76 on a company purchase.

Untied leaf continued to dominate sales yesterday, but the appearance of more usable grades of tips increased demands for tied leaf which made up about 15 per cent of the sales.

Stabillzaiton deliveries decreased yesterday below Wednesdays deliveries and totaled 82,642 pounds or 11.87 per cent.

To date, Farmvllle has sold 1,397,874 pounds for $823,931.

ly all - white school. He explained that this was due mainly to the many students who are still working with the tobacco crop, but added that in many cases, students were not sure just which bus they were to ride and therefore missed the first day. He said that this was just one of the kinks to be Ironed out and the situation should be ironed out by Monday.

He said the nice day made the school opening pleasant and he was very pleased with the proceedings.

Pitt County was expect n g some 13,2(X) students to attend the opening session this morning and so far, expectations seem to be correct.

Alford has estimated the enrollment to rise |o 13,)0 by the end of the first month.

A survey of principals throughout the county showed that schools operated very smoothly, and there were no incidents involving the desegregation situation.

Ed Warren, principal of Ayden High School reported that his school was operating so smoothly that he could not ask for a better opening. He said students at Ayden High were very understanding of the integration

situation and readily accepted new Negro pupils.

George Stancll, who heads operations at Ayden Element a r y School said that pre - planning and anticipation of the days proceeding, aided the very smooth operation there this momiog. Negro students were accepted without incident.

Over in Farmvllle, Char les Tucker, new principal of Parm-viUe High School, reported his opening as smooth as silk.

We have about 550 students here today and everytxam is working together and cooperating to expedite the opening.

He dd Negro students were being accepted. "We didnt anticipate any problems and so far, we havent found, any.

Kelly Wallace, principal of Chl-cod School where some 60 Negro students were assigned because of crowding at Robinson Union, reported Ws opening was normal.

Weve had no problems with Integration and everything is going very smoothly at this point, he said.

Wallace added that some of vhe new Negro students had not shown up because of the bus c(Hifusion but added that the problem would so<m be reacti-

fied.

William C. Wiggins, i1ncipal of Grlfton School, reported that outside of some new students, both Negro and white, who had not pre - registered, things were running very anoothly.

He said approximately 20 students had not pre - registered and had caused undue delay. Otherwise, he termed things normal and smooth.

Walter C. Latham, iinclpal of Bethel High School, said his school was having a (luiet opening. He said pictures for the schools yearbook were bel n g taken today to eliminate having to puU students out of classes later In the year. -

He also pointed out that collection of fees and registration were the main objectives for the morning session and that things were going well.

E A. Elliot, principal at Bethel Union School reported that he had more students present today than in recent years and that the assembly program this morning was full.

He added that students had been briefed an various rules for the school year and that they were now busy registering. Everythings going rtal smooth, he added.

7b The Youngsiers, Historic Day Is Just Routine Affair

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Today was a quietly historical school opening day In Pitt County With the emphasis on ^quiet.

'This morning, eleven years after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against separate but equal schools, Negro pupils attended classes for the first time with wMte pupils in county schools.

But there were no bugles, banners or Incidents. For the niost part, it was just another (Ugh!) first day of school.

- First graders at Winterville ate ice cream. A senior class at Ayden heard a talk on "following rules," Grimesland eight-graders replied, Rotjn when asked how the first day was going. *

The office of Bill Wiggins, Orlfton principal, was crowded with pupils wrestling with the complexities of changi^. Ijoa home economtei#566v or

Xrpin^iench.'i to study hall.

. \ A mother held her child by

lone hand and grasped a "free

dom of choice slip in the other. The child, a first-grader, looked very bored with It all. If he had his choice, he d have taken freedom from school,

Ayden, where the city limits are adorned with welcome signs erected by the Ku Klux Klan, was as serene as the rest of the countl^.

However, there was blatant segregation In one 12th-grade class at Ayden: The boys were sitting on one side and the girls on the otherbut some of the more liberal boys kept sneaking looks across the great divide.

You have to fpUoW the

rules, the teacher ws explaining. "Its not 'JTie class

seemed unconvinced. A girl

with "Littie Bit written in bold black lotiterS on her notebook docled with a pencil as the teacher warned. "Very few

firms j[nd no coUeifW will accept pp^ns without a recom^

mendation from their high

school.

From there the teacher launched Into an explanation of Ayden's rules of conduct, ending with, At class changes, stay on the right side of the hall and walk briskly,

At Winterville the first graders were served ice cream on the playground, while a bevy of anxious parents clustered around the outside of the fence. 'The fretting mothers were largely annoyed by their offspring.

Grimesland's young pupils were in an uproar. We were supposed to have the 12th-grade room, said one indignant eighth-grader. Yeah, Im a tex-payer, I got my rights, chimed in a three-foot-tall youngster.

So, some sort of history was made today, but it went largely unnoticed by those closest to it the children. Their reaction was, "History, smistory, who cares? It's just schpoL

LISTENING TO TEACHER . at Pactolus Elementary School.

at beginning of new school year ero these boyt

*CS CREAM EASES THE SHOCK ... of einri..g the first grade. Wintoo* ville pupils seem to agree that this school stuff isn't so bad. ^

1Th* OtUy Reflector, Groonvlllo, N. C.~Fridy, Augutt 27, 1965

PICTtJRE letters are wondiertttl way to bring the one away from home back Uito the family Rcene. Shoot pictures of family activities, attach them to the top of a sheet of paper, and then write about them underneath.

By SANDY COLTON AP Newafeateres

WHILE Doc Desfor U away to a much deaerved vacation no doubt gathering material for fuhire ct^umna and some great pivMoe to go with them--he's aaked me to fill in.

R'a been a long time ainoe I've written abmit photography but 1 do remember one popular column t wrote during the Korea War for Pae^ Slate and tnpea.

In it I suggested that service* men on duty in the Pscific, who were avid photographeri, aend home picture st(les about them* elvea In Um form of Uluatrated leUera.

Some tried it, following abslc recommendatlona I gave them, and received enthuiiastic comments from home.

Theres been a k>t of water under the dam since then. Now, almost IS years later, we again find ourselvea in a situation where a lot of our men and wo-

Pasti Receives Grant Renewal

An East Carolina College history professor leaves for Hawaii Saturday to continue his sttKly of the Chinese language under a one-year renewal of a highly-competitive government grant he won last year.

Dr. George Pasti Jr., one of 10 .S, iwirfessora to receive the National Defense Education Act grant for lfM4-6S. will study at the University of Ha-waU in Honolulu. His grant has been extended through August of next year.

Or. Piati reUimed to the ECC eampus this summer m time to direct an institute on Asian ttudlM during the second term Of summer school. Last school year be studied under the NCEA grant at the Aatan-Slavlc Kudiea center of the Uiversity of Southern California.

At on the Southern Cal trip, the BCC professor will take hit family with Mm <mt the l*-month stay in Hawaii. He has been granted a rare second consecutive leave of absence from the history faculty here. He l^ans to renime Ms professoriid duties whi the 1996-*97 school year opens next fall.

Mid-Seeth Insurance Ce.

f Payettevllte, N.C.

Accident A Hospital

Cancer A Diabetes

Recuperatloe

Atse Oreas

teaeled frtm IS days eld te IM years.

GUARANTEED

Reeewebte Per Ufe For Cempieic Details

2-6814

OR WRITE JAMES W. LANGLEY 14l B. Cheetnnt St. Grceevtlle. N.C.

men are o^reeas. But this time Im wntlxm to the folks back home.

The illustrated letter is still a good idea, Of youve ever been away know how much letters and Idolos from home mean. Why not combine the two into a picture letter for the son or daughter or husband away in the servce, the Peace Corps, at school, or for frtends who have moved away?

You can shoot it in black and while or color, with still or motion picture camera. But remember that many timet it Is difficult for the recipient to git a projector to show moUon pictures or color rildee. When this is the case, save these fot tte hcmiecoming party and send black and white or color prints.

Here's how you go about It. I think that youH find It can be fun and that it will help sharpen your picture thinking in the foture.

First work out some sor. of shooting script, Just as though you were writing for the movies or TV Get together with other members of the family and friends and talk about it. Whot sort of story should ycm tell? How can you inject a little humor into it to make him laugh and something to let him know hes missed?

Get your idess on iMiper and arrange them Into chrvmological order. Then go out and shoot the pictures, directing the participants to act out what you want to My.

For example: Why not start out with the family breakfast or before? Does the younger brother now wMh behind hia eani willingly? Get a picture of Mm doing this to i'Ove It and have him aquint a little to show that maybe he still Isn't sure he likes ihe idea.

Get Mom serving breakfast just as ates always done. Does he have a favorite food, like apple pie? Get Mom baking one.

How about Dad wiping his M'ow as he mows the lawn, a chore normally carried out by the son. No doubt Dad is looking forward to the time he will again be relieved of this job.

Is his car up on blocks in the garage? Why not a shot of his younger brother or sister keeping the car polished for him

How about his girl friend? Invite her over for a barbecue in the back yard and get a shot of her helping out.

Whatever you do, try to bring him back into the family activities and places he knows with your photoe.

Once you have the photos in hsnd in small print form, fasten them to a sheet of pap^. Then write about them underneath so thst as he reads your thoughts he can relate them to the photo above.

Y(j can do a picture story like this with Just onf^hoto or as many as you Uke. One thing you can be ture of, hell ask for more.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. EHbert Tyson of Chicago, m.. are visiting Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Tyson.

Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Daven

port and children of Southern Pines were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Daigle

and daughters, 0101 and MiMi, who have recently returned from Monrovia, Liberia, where Daigle has been In the Foreign Service of the U.S.Government at the American Embassy, are visiting Mr. uid Mrs. O, S. Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. O. J. StanctU

and daughter, Rose, of Virginia Beach returned home Sunday

after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence UtUe several days.

Noah L, Edwards was a recent visitor at Adell and Valdosta, Oa.

Mrs. Harry Ande of Riverside. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. David Rms of Columbia. Teim., are viaiUng Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rou.

Lee Ann Edwards is visiting her aunt. Mrt. Wilbur Barber, while her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edwards, are visiting to New York City and attending The Worlds Pair.

SalUe Andrea and Nicky Nichols of Charlotte visited ttilr grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 8. Nichols, severa] daya last past week.

Noah Barber. Buck Forllnes, Prank Dali and Harold Joyner were Fairmont visitors Friday.

Mrs. Earl Denton and children and Mrs. Pearl Tyson visited Mr, tnd Mrs. Albert Tyson near Kinston Sunday. Herschel Tyson of Winston-Salem was also a ffueat,

Mrs. Doris OOeary and children of Newport News were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albion Moore. Dorenda and RaF Moore returned home with them for a week's visit.

Mr. and Mrs, John Flanagan were guests of relatives to Plymouth Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Edwards and son, Jordon, spent Thursday at Nags Head and Cape Hatteras.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Vtndi-ford of San Bernardino. Calif;, and Mrs. Roy Moore of Wash-tlngtnn, D. C.. visited Mrs, Annie Mav Nichols and Mrs. Addle Lee graham several days last week.

Most Washingtonians Think Riots Avoidable

By WALTER R. MEAR8

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like any major American city, Washington holds to the crowded streets of its Negro slums the ingredients of racial explosion, a group of eivtl rights leaders agreed today.

They spoke out In interviews with The Associated Press after President Johnson warned the clock is ticktog, time ie moving toward possible trouble to the District of Columbia and other major urban centers.

But most of them believe the nations capital has a better-than-average chance of avoiding the kind of racial rampage that swept Loe Angeles Negro district.

Washington Is the only major .S. city with more Negroes than whites. Its population Is made up of some 470.300 Negroes and 337,300 [whites. These figures apply to the city Itself ~

moat of Uic surrounding suburbs have only a small percentage of Negroes.

The time to listen to the Negro leadership is now, warned Sterling Tucker of the National Urban League, if a riot broke out here it wouldnt be one riot, it would be a series of them.

"We have scattered pockets of Negro ghetto here, not a Harlem or a Watts.

I'm not predicting a riot, Tucker added, Im irytog to prevent one.

Soon after Johnson warned of possible trouble to the capItsU, Hcmse Republican leadr Gerald R. Ford of Michigan accoused him of extending what amounts to im invitation to trigger terrorism to the streets. Johnson, wigning a |3.3-bilUon Public Works uid Economic Development Act, spc^e Thursday about the Los Angeles violence.

Obituaries

MeLawhorn AYDENThad C. MeLawhorn, 72, of South Mills, N.O., died at his home Thursday following a short lllneas. Funeral services will be conducted from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden Sunday at 3 p.m. by the

SHIPMENTS GAIN

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -The Lake Carriers Aaeooiation says shipments of iron ore. coal and grato on the Great Lakes last month totaled 19.983.018 net tons. This represents a gato (Mf more than a million Kma compared with July 1964.

Ayden

Personals

Mrs. Helen L. Jones and W. P. Laughlnghouse have returned home from a visit in Beaufort.

Rev. and Mra. Charle Sinclair were Raklgh visitors the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon White attended the directore meeting of the North Carolina Association of County OfficlaJki at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, this week.

Mrs. Keith Brunson. Mrs. Gordon Brunson and Mrs. Ler o y Hardee were Raleigh visitors Saturday.

Mrs. V. P. Dunn has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tal Bent<m in Havelock.

Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. Sophia Potts ha^fiNretumed to Mount Olive where they will resume their duties at the Mount Olive School.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brunson has returned to their home in Rooky Mount after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson at Chlood.

Lt. Ben A. Gardner, who has been vlelUng hi parents at Gard-nervUle, has returned to his home base at Cloves, N. M.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sumrell are spending a few day at the Show B<Nit Motel in Morehead aty where Sumrell is attending the board of directors meeting of the Chiroltoa Cotton Growers Asaociation.

Lady Attorneys Dblikes Divorce

DETROIT (AP) - The president-elect of the National Association of Women Lawyers speciallae to domestic relations cases, but she has an aversion to divorce.

I dont like divorce cases, says Mary Louise LcLeod, a dark-haired 51-year-old attorney. because nobody wins.

I find the problems crMted by divorce, especially when children are involved, are greater thM the problems which caused the divorce, Mrs. McLeod ald to an interview.

A good lawyer, she said, can help clients solve their problems.

Mrs. McLeod, who assume the presidency of the association in 1968, i one of ome 7,100 women attorney practictog In the United States.

Criticism and prejudice against women In law are rare. she etld. M woman is qualified and has the desire to be a good lawyer, she can have a very auccesaful career.

During World War n, Mrs. McLeod was the only civilian legal assistant otflcer with the U.S. Armys 4th Service Command in Miami, Fla. She returned to law practice to Detroit in 1946. In addition to domestic relations, she handles estate cases and labor relations.

Her husband was Clarence J. McLeod, a Republican congressman from Michigans 13th district. He died in 1959.

Mrs. McLeod la scholarship chairman of the International Federation of Women Lawyers and she is working to attract more girls into law.

Rev. C. L. Patrick, Free WiU Baptist minister of Snow Hill. Burial will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. MeLawhorn was a native of Pitt County and had made his home in Camden County for the past seven year^^ He was the son of the late Calvin and Mrs. Nancy Vandeford MeLawhorn and was a member of the Churcti of Christ In Hamilton.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rhodie Lee MeLawhorn of the home; two daughters, Mrs. joe Key of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Jamas Elliott of Charleston, S. O.; two sons, Theodore of Chesapeake, Va. and Robert MeLawhorn of Birmingham, Ala.; one sister, Mrs. W. D. Cannon Sr., of Oak City; 17 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren, and six step-grandchildren.

Butler

FARMVILLE Henry Scott Butler, 80, died Thursday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John D. Holmes, of a heart attack.

Memorial services will be held at the First Baptist Church Saturday at 10:00 a.m. oy Dr. Raymcmd B. Brown. Funeral services will be conducted in Oriffin, Oa., Sunday at 3 p.m. Interment will follow in the Griffin Cemetery. ,

Mr. Butler was a retired insurance agent with Metropolitan Insurance Co.. a mason, and a member of the First Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John D. Holmes and Mrs. Roland Lang Jr., both of Farm-vUle; one sister, Mrs. J. C. Williams of Cordele, Ga., and four grandchildren.

Zoo Closed With Lynx On Loose

PRAGUE (AP) -The Prague Zoo had to be closed for three

hours rocently after an apparent prankster let out two lynx from their cage.

The pair was finally caught. Nets had to be used to capture them. The female proved the wilder of the two. the Cxechoalo-vak News Agency C.TJC. reported.

When people feel that they dont get a fair shake. he said, when they feel tnat justice is not open to them, you always see these things occur.

Then he added:

Those of you here to the District of Columbia, I want to warn you this morning, that the clock is ticking, time is moving, that we should and we must ask ourselves every night when we go home, are we doing all that we should do to our nations capital, in all the other big cities of the country?

Later, Johnson said the problems that could cause trouble exist elsewhere in New York, Boston and even his little home town of Johnson City, Tex.

Ford accused Johnson of using talk of possible trouble in an attempt to pressure the House into passing legislation to grant home rule to the District of Columbia. It now is governed by Congress and three appointed commissioners,

Clarence Mitchell, Washington representative of the Na-ti(Hial Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said home rule would help ease tensions to the capital.

I think people are always less tense when they feel they have a means of getting redress for their grievances, he said. Even the white community lacks this now.

Horae rule will be a step toward a more stable racial situation, said Joseph L. Rauh Jr., the Washington Democratic chairman, because all the people will be working together In the political arena.

Paul RUlIng, executive director of the commissioners Council on Human Relations, said he agreed with the President not because I see any particular indication of trouble here, but because the kind of problems the President has to mind exist to any city.

The problems are those of basic social and economic conditions. There is a conaiderable effort under way In this city to overcome them.

Tucker said the city has a long way to go; that 25 per cent of Washington's Negroes live In poverty.

The seed of riot are to every major city, he said. The problems are there, and Washington Is no exception.

Slum housing and Joblessness are the m<wt critical problems facing the capital, Tucker said. He said Washington Negroes represent 62 per cent of the population but are crowded Into 44 per cent of the housing unit. And, he said. 6.2 per cent of the citys Negroes are jobless, as against 4.8 per cent of the total population.

In some Negro areas. Tucker said, up to 50 per cent of the Negroes 16 to 21 years old are

Jobless.

At the same time, Tuckfr said, Washington ha a major advantage that was not present In Los Angeles. We have healthy lines of communication between the decision makers and the Negro community," he said. "Im not sure it reaches Into the ghetto.

Trouble between police and Negroes has been a common ingredient in racial turmoil In other big cities. Tucker said the atmosphere of Washingtons Police Department Is good, but it does not always reach into the Negro districts.

Rilling said his agency handles some Negro complaints of police mistreatment, but the number Is decreasing.

He said 22.8 per cent of the

police force is Negro.

Carl Moultrie, president of the NAACP Washto^n chapter, said there is some tension between Negroes and policemen.

But I think as long as the door of communication is open for redress, this will retard any kind of explosion, he said. Moultrie said that door is open.

Deputy Police Chl^ Thomas Rasmusen, who is in charge of the departments community relations unit, had this reacticn: We know of nothing derogatory here, w anything likely to happen In Washtogton, from f'.e standpoint of law enforcement. Moultrie called for a reassessment of Washingtons programs in housing, employment, training and other fields where Negro conditions are below par.

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A Notre Dame graduate. Dr. Carl G. Adler will jirin the faculty of the East Carolina Cbl-lege phyrics department when the 1965-'68 school year opens next month.

Dr. Adler wiU become one of six members of the physics faculty. He will have the rank of associate professor. His appointment wts ^announced by Dr. J William Byrd, department director of physics to the Division of Natural Science.

The new faculty member has BS and PhD degrees from University of Notre Dame wtotre he was a graduate asatstant.

One Way To Cut Off A Speaker

LOUSIVILLE (AP) - Max Sanders, president of the Stock Yards Bank. Is to great demand as a speaker.

Before Mie meeting, he asked the chairman how kmg he should talk.

Oh. talk as ong as you like, the chairman replied. But I oughta tell you these people are p4anntog to leave after about 15 minutes-''

FUN ON TOUR A eomie hat and toffta appla plaaaa Ira Kandat at aha and mambers of tht Bolshoi bsltat company viait the Betteraea PItaaura Gardena in London.

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Received Degree At Boston U.

BOSTON, Mass.Thomas How-ward Ctjrpenter of Greenville was among 900 students receiving degrees from Boston University when he was awwded his Doctor of Music Appreciation degree here August 21.

Those receiving degrees represented 4(1^ states, 33 foreign countries smd the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. University President Harold C. Case con-fered the degrees and delivered a commencement address entitled Our Reach Into the Future.

Bcton University consists of five graduate schools and nine undergraduate colleges and professional school. It is one of; the few schools in the area that has a summer commencement exercise and though this 51st' annual summer session, more than 20,000 students have re- i ceived degrees in the August exercise.

Prehistoric skulls, dating a-bout 8,000 years before the first Egyptian dynasty, have been found in southern Egypt.

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Couple Weds On Saturday

GRIFTONThe Grlfton Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Connla Lee Jones and Ocil McCoy Saturday at 5:00 p.m.

The Rev. Wayne ^ Wegwart of Parmville officiated at the ceremwiy.

' The church was decorated with standards of glodioli and white mums against a background of palms and seven branch candelabra An arrangement at white pom pons and gladioli was used on the altar table.

A program of nuptial music was preseniea by Mrs. JcseiA Milton Hart, organist.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Owens of Del Mar. Md Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Franklin McCoy of Aberleen, Tex.

The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, Edward Owens, wore a formal gown of white peau de sole designed with a scooped neckline and long

sleeves. The bodice and skirt featured panels of chantiUy lace re - embroidered with seed pearls.

Her elbow length veil of imported illusion was attached to a cluster of small satin rosettes. She carried a white Bible centered with rose buds. Illy of the valley and satin .ribbtms.

Miss Virginia Wade of Dunn was maid at honor. She wore a formal gown of sea green peau de sole fashioned similar to the brides. Her headpiece was a net chapel veil with seed pearl trim. She carried a bouquet of green flowers.

Miss Joyce Ann Joseph of Del Mar. Md., neice of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of buttercup yellow styled identical to the honor attendants.

Gerald Harrison of Galveston, Tex., was best man, John A. Racine of Mobile, Ala., was usher.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Owens chose a blue and white whipped cream sheath, matching accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds.

The bride attended Grif ton High School and is now attending nursing school at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro. The bridegroom is a graduate at the Aberleen High School and is now serving in the U. S. Air Force, statiCHied at Seymo u r-Johns(m AFB, Goldsboro.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Holman Trailer Court. Goldsboro.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the brides mother.

Mrs. Beulah Layton greeted guests and presided at the register.

The brides table was covered with a, linen cloth centered with a three-tiered wedding cake encircled with ivy and white pom pons flanked by white candles in silver holders.

Mrs. Frances Hitchens and Mrs. Julia Joseph, aunts of the bride, served. Mrs. J. G. Chaun-cey and Mrs. David Parker assisted in serving.

After - Rehearsal Party

The McCoy-Jones wedding party and families were honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday night at the home M Mrs. Beulah Layton.

Mrs. Robert McCotter and Mrs. Joe Goolsby were assisting hostesses.

The appohited table was covered with a satin damai^ cloth centered with arrangement of white mixed floweres and candles in silver candelabra.

Arrangements of ^hite gladioli, pom pons and candles were used as decorations throughout the house.

Paisndah

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 27, 19653

FRIDAY

p.m.Kiwanis

aub

Miss Marian Lee Weds In Baptist Ceremony

RIEGLEWOOD Miss Marian Gayle Lee became the bride of John Randolph Gresham last Friday at the Rieglewood Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Colve r t Lee of Rieglewood. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gresham of Ay-den.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Peggy Lee, sister of the bride, was maid of h(mor.

'The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were

Larry Lee, brother of the bride, and Joe Gresham, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College. She is an elementary teacher at Hope Mills School, Hope MUs.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College and also teaches at Hope Mills.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at their home.

Following a wedding trip to the South Carolina coast, the couple will reside at Hope Mills.

6:30 meets

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club meets ,

7:30 pjn.Rcdmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Fatmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Rev. Harald Bredesen will speak in McGinnis Auditorium. ECC Sunday 3:00-5:00 p.m. Anniversary tea honoring Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner at their home given by their children 4:00 p.m. Installation service for the Rev. Thomas Law at Red Oak Christian Church followed by reception

Births

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Briley ot Stokes, a daughter, Joyce Rene, on August 21, 1965. in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Briley is the former Joyce Cherry.

7ry New Recipe For Curried Shrimp

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan Baker of 114^2 Park Dr., twin sons, Ronald Lee and Donald Wayne, on August 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wall

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Wall of Greenville, route 2, a son, Charles Tucker Jr., on August 27, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shower Given Bride-Elect

AYDEN NEWS

Mrs. Will James is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital, Green viUe.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney and Miss Ruth Skinner of Wilmington returned home last week from a trip to the western part of N. C. and Tennessee.

Mrs. Viola Wadkins is a pa-

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy and Paula_ spent the weekend in Apex.

Mr. and Mrs. Manley Pierce and family of Selma., AJa., have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards Jr. and family are visittag Mr. and

GRIFTON Bride-elect Judy Boyd was honored at a floating ahower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. M. K. Hurst.

Mrs. Carlton Gray was assisting hostess.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Hurst and presented to the hon-oree and Mrs. R. C, Moore, mother of the bridegrown-elect.

Miss Boyd was presented a white mum corsage which complimented her navy sheath

The appointed table was con-ered with an embroidered linen cloth centered with an arrange-, ment of lavender and white summer flowers in a crystal bowl.

Miss Sharon Hurst and Mrs. Reba Manning assisted in serving.

The gift table was covered with a white cloth encircled with ivy.

Miss Overton Entertained

tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, i Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. George Pullen and fam- j Ed Hooks of South Carolina lly of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. j was a local visitor last week.

Miss Millie Overton was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John C. Reel Jr.

A pink, grem and White motif was used in decorating.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white miniature chrysanthemums.

Games were directed by Mrs. Reel and Mrs. Robert Starling.

Mrs. Jonathan Overton, mother of the honoree, poured punch from a decorated refrediment table.

Hodges McGlohon.

Mrs. W. 0, Jolly Jr. attended the executive board meeting of the North Carolina School Pood Service Ass. in Greensboro last weekend.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Martha and Mrs. Harry Stillness and Judy spent several days the first of the week in Richmond.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr. spent last week in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erichorn and family have returned from

Reunion, Picnic

Dinner Held Sunday

a northern motor trip. xotc r. v,. wv-iu

Rev. Kenneth Moore ot Grimes-1 pS?" h e?e'

land was a local visitor Tnes- P"''

BETHEL The family of the late W. C. Worsle/' held fheir

The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Vandiford held their family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiUis Vandiford.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

HERE'S A curried shrimp recipe that has winged home.

Given to her in Canada by an American cook, one of my sisters brought the recipe to New York and ray kitchen.

Whats different about t h I a casserole version of a favorite dish? Pirlst, the curry sauce is made with consomme and no milk or cream. Second, Instead of serving coconut as a condiment with the chutney - as is usually the case the coconut goes over the shrimp, rice and curry sauce c<xnbinatl<m and Is toasted in the oven. As an accompaniment to the dish, do have chutney on hand; it adds Immensely to any curry, no matter what Its form.

In the original recipe for this casserole dish, the rice, shrimp and most of the curry sauce wero arranged in distinct layers. But weve taken a liberty and mixed together the rice and most of the '^sauce because this seems to add ease in the preparation and service of the dish.

In some markets througho u t the country, shrimp are available already peeled and devein-ed In raw fresh pr frozen form. Should yocri^aht to buy the shellfish this way, youll find the amount needed in the recipe Ingredients.

You may wish to try this dish in Its nail versiwi, for four, the first time around; then, If y<m like it, you can double the ingredients, as suggest e d in the recipe note, and have enough for a luncheon or supper for eight.

CURRIED SHRIMP WITH COCONUT TOPPING

CURRIED SHRIMP

. . The popular and delicious seafood gets new treatment when it is made in casserole form with curry sauce, and rice and topped with coconut that toasts to a golden brown.

and set aside. Cook rice according to package directions. Meanwhile, in a 1-Quart saucepan over low heat, melt the butter.

IMt pounds raw unpeeled shrimp | gtir in curry powder, then flour.

or 8 to 10 ounces peeled and deveined raw shrimp Court Bouillon

1 cup converted-t3T)c rice

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

2 tablespoons curry powder 1% tablespoons flour 1 can (10% ounces) condensed beef consomme, undiluted % cup water

% cup canned flaked coconut Chutney If using raw unpeeled shrimp, peel and devein. Add shrimp to boiling-hot Court BouUlwi; cover and simmer stirring at least tmce, until shrimp are pink and firm about 3 minutes. Drain

Gradually add undiluted c o n-somme and water, stirring to keep sauce smooth. Cook and stir constantly until slight 1 y thickened. Meaaire out % cup of the sauce and set aside; this will be served separately. Mix remahiing sauce with cook e d rice. Spread half of the rice in a buttered round t about 8 by 2 Inches) or square (about 8 by 8 byi>2 inches) baking dish. Arrange shrimp over rice. Spread remaining rice over shr I m p. Sprinkle with coconut. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven f o r abmit 10 minutes or until mixture is hot and coconut is toasted. Serve with the small amount

GRIFON NEWS

(rf reserved sauce, reheated, and chutney. Makes 4 servings. Note: This dL^ is ideal for a c?mpany lunche<m. It is easily doubled and can. when doubled. be baked in two 8-inch baking dishes or in one large (about 13 by 9 by 2 inches) baking dish. It can also be prepared ahead and refrigerated; to reheat, reduce oven heat to 375 degrees and bake about 20 minutes or until mixture is hot and coconut Is toasted.

COURT BOUILLON

2 cup water 2 slices lemon 5 peppercorns

1 teaspo(i salt y* cup sliced celery 1 bay leaf

Into a saucepan turn idl the ingredients. Bring to a boil, then simmer 5 minutes. Use for co<*;-ing shrimp a directed in recipe for CXirried Shrimp with Coconut Topping.

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FRIDAY

Mrs. L. D. McCcrtter returned on Sunday from a weeks visit In Mebane with her niece, Mrs. W. W. Melvin and famy.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carrol of Hamlet were guests on Sunday of his aunts, Mrs. M. B. Hodges and Miss Eliza BrtxAs.

Mrs. Hubert Smith and children, Vickie, Judie, Hilda and H. J., are vacationing this week at White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Drew Har per and children, Drewlll and Loede, are at Nags Head for a vaca-ticm.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S c a r-borough have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough.

Dr. and Mrs. Homer BUncoe, parents at Mrs. William Edge, were bare during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edge. They were enroute from Du-m<Hit, N. J., where they have been making their home while Dr. Bllncoe was associat c d with the New York Medical College. to Atlanta. Ga.. where they will be residing.

Among those in New Bern on Sunday for the Thompson-Scott wedding in the National Avenue

Judy; Jan and Joe Paget: Mrs. James Plaster; Marys, Sharon and Jimmy Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rucker.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and children, June, Dennis, Mike and Jeanie Penuel, have returned from a trip to Bo<xie and other western N. C, towns,

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg spent the weekend at Myr tie Beach, S.C.

Miss Wilma Patrick has gone to Greensboro where she will be a member of the city school faculty for the 1965-66 term.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker have as their guests, Ron n i e and Shirley Syenquist of Garner.

Mrs. Russell Bates Is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

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Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Vandi- ________________

ford (rf San Bernardino, Calif., j were; Mr. and

and Mrs. Roy Moore of Wash- Bennie Bass and daughter.

D.C., were honored

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baldree are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pollard and children, Joy and CTharles; Mr.

Mr, and Mrs. David Wright j and Mrs. Wayne Pollard and at Charlotte spent the weekend | swi: Mrs, J. L. Davenport; W. with Mrs. Blanche Purser. : Z, Worsley; Mrs. Freddie Col-Mrs. Prank Sherrill at Leeks- ! train and Mr. and Mrs vUle spent several days the first ^ and children; Mr. and

of week with Mrs. Allan John- I Mrs. Jimmy Smith and son.

ington, guests.

I Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vandiford ot Lizzie; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Vandiford of Hookerton; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vandiford of Bell Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sutton; Mrs. Annie May Nichols; and Mrs. Addle Lee Graham.

son.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse and Tommy spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Mrs. Roy Frith and daughter of Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Gary; Mrs. Anna Roberson and son, Bobby; and Mr., and Mrs. Earl Worsley and son, Joe,

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Roberson of Wson announce the

Misses wek | adoption of a son, David Wrenn.

rJl of Leeksville spent last week i Roberson are

with Mrs. J. A. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Latt Purser Jr.

I Mr. and Mrs. Roberson ;former residents of Stokes.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Covington Walsh Jr. of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Irene, to Charles Tyson Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Preston Dunn of Ay den. The wedding will take place Oct. 9, 1965.

Wanda; Mr. and Mrs. Jam e s Hardison and son, Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs, Francis Alcox and son, Irvin; Mrs. Joe Hardison; Miss Jo Lynn Hardistm; Mitch and Ronnie Hardison; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters; Mrs. Prank Davis and daughter, Geva; Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Porter and children; Mrs. Joe Paget. Jill

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spent several days of last week with Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mrs. Fred Mayo is visiting relatives in Norfolk.

Miss Audrey Faye Stocks of Virginia is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wool-trd and family of Norfolk, Va^ spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Mayo.

NOTICE t5 PARENTS AND STUDENTS

Officially the school year for your child or children i about to begin. Now is the time to i enroll them in Dance School, also. Every student should have professional training in the j Dance Arts which will give them i far better health and happiness.

Our classes must be limited in number, so dont delay register today! Classes wUl begin Monday, September 6th in the Studio' located down town at 306 Cotanchc Street, Greenville. N.C.

Special Ballroom classes will be given for Pre-Teens. Teenagers, and Adults. .

Classes will be taught in Ballet. Tap, Toe, Jazz. Acrobatics. Ba- ton, and Musical Comedy on the ' levels of Beginners, Intermediate. and Advanced studwits of all ages.

For Informatioa: Photie-PL 2-44t7 er PL 8-1436 MARIE WALI,ACE SCHOOL OF DANCE Ml CeiaBclie Shreel GreeavlDc, N.C.

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No Reason Today For Disturbances

Gov, Moorea assertion that he will use every By JhU. jydiemetttr Govr has removed

disfo^ ta w^^ent 44w question that may have been in the minds of

achooTa by tlirea^ H v^^^ should not have been would-be trouble makers with respect to the public necessary. - schools of North Carolina.

The integration of some public schools for the We trust there will be no disturbances at

first time with the beginning of the new term may schools anywhere in the state because of integra-not be to the liking of eome citizens, but it is being tion. We trust that neither local officiala nor Gov. done in compliance with the law. It is the responsi- Moore will have to resort to special measures to j bilJty of individual citizens to the state, to the see that schopl operatipns are allowed to follow schools and to the students to see there is no inter- a normal pattim.

ference with the schools operations. The people of North Carolina by and large

Even so, it is weli that the governor issued his have faced realistically the fact that desegregation vV statement on the eve of the opening of the states of schools and other public facilities Is here to stay. ' schools for the fall term. It was done because the Where desegregation'of schools has taken place in governor has received threats from some quarters previous years, It has bssn taken In stride by stu-concerning possible trouble because'^of integration, dents snd other citizens alike.

There is no reason for difficulties or disturbances to arise with the beginning of a new term of public schools in North Carol

"But You're Supposed To Be A P*P-Paper Tiqer!" 3 O 0S

aosing

Power

.QKe ngurea m Lorly Guessing

na.

By WnXlAM A. HimiCS NAME8 The fUit name prtvieeltd prominently aiter nows 0(rv. Dui K. Moore muflt siHWlnt eotne(Mie right away to the State Supreme Court bench was that of con-aervaUve Dr. I. Beverly Lake.

ThU was for both p<Ultlcal and professional rcssonaall of thtm wfcJsljr known in inner circlss in Baleish. But very KborUp,wtthin a mtlttr of hours * there were second theii^ about the first impulse of igieouls^on.

uidsfily there was a tun* hurst of other poMibOities in the plolure, snd the rumor mill was running full blast. OuH-squafs IS were buwng,

Within ft hours sfior sn-nounoement of the retirement of Aseodsic Justtcf William B. Rodman Jr., there was apeculaUon about more than half a doien People other than Dr. Lahf.

WIIXIAM

tel sQUSfs ind nearbjr offlots

HIBBI

MUNTION ~ These included the iovernor's 19B4 osm-pahro minssrr, Joe Branch ai Shineld; former state attorney cenml Malcolm B. Seawell whe is newly-appotnted chairman of the ilaic Board of Sllectoas: Judge Oeorgt pat-ton of Franklin, another former state attorney general.* ate Democratic chairman J. Mel-villi Broughton Jr.; mother former itahi party chairman Woodrow W. Jooea of Ruther-fordtsn, and the present state attorney general, T. Wade Bruton.

Of all these, however, the name of Dr. Lake stood out. The reieon was continued speoulatton about a Supreme Court appointment for the form-r Wake Forest law profeaaor, former assistant attorney general and consM'^ve p^iti-cil leader.

Thare hawi been reports for men thsa a year to the ef-ftoi that Dr. Lekt would be Q^red a Suprema Cburt ap-potntment at some tme dur-kur Meeret admBiislrttloii. These begin poon as Ltks gave hie andonenaent to Moore for Roveipor a^r the fimt primary of l and have never oessed.

SFSCCLATION - Second thoui^ about appointment of Dr, take resulted from several faetora. One was whether Dr. bike himself would want to give up a lucrative law prac-tioe for the ^.ooo-a-year ap-PQimment for an inter^ torm.

lfoore*s appointee must stand for aieotona for the ^e^tpl^

id portion of Rodman's term next year. Rodman's present eight year term expUws in

im.

There was also speculation as to whether Like would want to divorce homself from the state poUtioal scene which would be oapected ii he went on the Suprome Court bench. Twice an unsuccesrful candidate for governor, Lake is still a much-listened to and influential pcdltioal leader.

APPOINT Some observers tried to anticipate Governor Moores choiot for the Court by traolns a pattern in his previous app<^tmenti. and in those of the past.

All but two of the present eight members of the Supreme Court were former Superior Court Judges, Rodman wts a former legislative Isadsr and attorney geosrtl. The other. Carliste Higgtos, was a former state senator with a solid background in legal work. There were those who lilt Moore, s former superior court judge himself, would be more likely to name someone from the Superior Court bench, or a former attorney general, than anyone slse.

VACANCIES - All but one Of the members of the BUte Supreme Court went on th| high bench originally by gub-imatorial appointment.

The last vacancy to bs fiUsd occurred In 19SJ when Gov. Terry Sanford elevated senior justice Emery B. Denny to the past of chief justice. Sanford then picked Superior Cwjrt judge Suste Sharp of Reidsville to fill the vacancy. Justice Sharp was elected later In 116I for tha unexpired term whtoh tnda next year and, in-cidentalfy, the ftrat woman Justice fed the entire state Democratic ticket In the general electimi of 1962.

Justice Clifton L. Moore, a former solicitor and Superior Oxirt judge from Burgaw. was appointed by Gov, Luther H. Hodges in 1959 to succeed retired Justice Jeff D. Johnson. Moore was elected for a full term in I960.

Hodges also appointed Rodman, then state attorney general. In 1956, and Rodman was re-elected for a full e^ht year term in 1962.

JUSTICES The late Gov. wmiarn B. Umstead also had two appoinlmtnts to the Supreme OwM bmeh during his brief administration.

Umstead appointed both Justices WUliam H. Bobbit and Higgins in 1934, Justice R. Hunt Parker, a fwmor Superior Court judge from Roanoke Rapids, ran for the Supreme Court, won the nomination in a run-off and was oliot* ed in 1954.

Denny was app<^t#d to the high court in 19H by Gov, J. Melville Broughton and 20 years later. In 1962, was ap pointed chief Justice, Hia appointment as chief justice cam* upon the retirement of chief justice J. Wallaoi Wlnbomi.

The Doily Reflector

MCOIirORATID

DAVID JUIIAN WHICHAIRD, Chairman of Tht Boni

Fublithwd Evtry Aflwmoon Except Stihdiy Eitabllihod 1882 JOHN S. WHICHABO--DAVID J. WHICHAtD MMiihert

Intaiaii at Foal Offlei, Oreanvtue, N. o. m aaoood elaai mall mattar.

SUBSCiWnON RATB y Csnisr (lo towoi) Wssk 30c

4y Cifffiav (Motor l^otsi) Wssli 3Sc

y MAM^ Fsyairia Ifi Advanco

Ormvlil# Fast Office, nn Couut). RoberaonvUle, Vanceboro. Sfasbingtvn and Oboaowtatty.

nm MonUo ........................... $.9

Big Manola . YjOO

Ont Tiar .............................II.OO

Ncfti) OaroUna (other than Usted above)

IBras Monois ........... t.oo

m Mantto .......................... 7jo

Ona Tear ......... |144)S

Pho 1% M. c. fit Tax

AH Other Outside Rortii OaroUca

Three IfcnOis All

SIX mmttorn .................g.oo

On# mar ..............................$16.00

^ MBBWB ASS4KTIATED PRESS Itia Associasad Ptass B cxoluslvely entitled to use for pobU* cation all naws diapttehas credited to tt or not otherwise eraAUed to thia papir and also the local nows pupbUshed howin. All rights of gublications of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU advertising copy must be racetved at least one day bcfor# pui'hcatioo date.

Diploma Worth More Than Temporary Job i

In vurious parts of Pitt County this svsning thara uro young mtn and woman of high school Ags who rs trying to dscida whsthsr to return to school for snothsr year or Join the ranks of those who dropped out of gchool Wore receiving their high school diplomas.

Tsks our sdvlce, young men snd young women, go back to school while you have a chance and at least complete your high school education.

It may not seem easy to attend another year or two of school when Jobs seem to be calling, or work appears to be available If you do not return to school this fall. In the long run, however, the time you invest in earning your high school diploma will be ^ ^ ^ ,

worth far more to you than the money you earn "*** <gottrtcr-gsri^ by getting a temporary job.

With each passing year job opportunities for those with less than a high school education are becoming more and more limited. In the years ahead, your possession of a high school diploma may mean the difference between a good, permanent job, and the prospect of drifting from one temporary job to another with long layoffs In between for the rest of your life.

Educational opportunities are awaiting you in the classrooms of the public schools, and these op- ,,,, _

portunities will be of far greater value to you than riAL BOYLE

any others which may seem to present themselves now.

Changing Script ..s An Old Story

OneWayToKeepYoung

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -Tin main character ia different but the play'i the Mme. TWi time iff Preaidcnt Joboson getting it. In the mst 15 years the other presidents got it, too. each In turn.

House Republicans just changed the script around this week when they issued a 33-page white paper* criticizing the handling of Viet Nam by Johnson and the late President John P. Kennedy.

No doubt ibis, and whatever else they can put together. wUl serve the outnumbered

Jvwt as with Truman, but not as^ intensily. tbi Rspublioana climbed on Kennfdy'i back. And m tbe 1962 oongroaaiojieJ election year thi GOP Nation-al oommlttie ilnd at him from Its pubUcstlon. BatUe Line.**

He was charged wUb being "leas than candid" about American Involvement In Viet (Continued On Pagg g)

IEW YORK (AP) - Living in thi past ia the only real way you can keep young.

A journey back In time re-froflbe# both mind and spirit. If you hav# a good memory you may lx*e others with it. but who worries about them? The main thing about your memory ia that it never bmwa you youraelf.

Youve got a pretty good

power of recollection if you can look back across the gathering mists of the years and remember when

One of the chores of childhood was going to the^groceir store to get a can of coal oU.

Exercise was regarded as something good for horses rather than people.

The first thing a fellow did en payday was to put his mon-

Other Editors Saying

Essence Of Democracy

ey in his shoe, so he wouldnt lose it to a robber on the way h(ne.

A child's biggest problem on awakening in the morning was trying to remember where he had parked the wad ci chewing gum the night before. It had to be put where mother wouldn't find It.

HAL

This Date-

wm serve me oumumoerea A /N t t

Houn Republicans as a cam- J Y OOTC?

paign document In the 1966 * w X O

Ago Today

congressional election. Theyve been looking for Issues and theyll need them, the convintion orators and the the convintion orators anl the main candidates can do itil the attacking necessary.

In 1950, two months after the Korean War began and les.s than three months before that years congressional election. the Republican Natiwial Committee produced a 55-page indictment of former President Harry S. Ti-uman.

It cited the loss of CHiina, the Communist attack on Korea, and Trumans about-face on Promosa as policy faUures. The Republicans lost th# elections.

JAMBA

MABLOW

The Democratic Advisory Council in 1958 took out after former President Dwight D. Elsenhower's administration with a statement charging it with six years of leaderlesa vacillation" in foreign affairs.

This was within less than a month of the congressional election, which the Democrats won. With the exception 1952 when Eisenhower carried his party to victory Democrats have won every congressional lection since 1950.

By JOHN G, DUNCAN August 27, 1125 Dont Be A Sucker The . report that the American public this ywir has invested anothtr millK dollars In fraudulint schemes coming just wi the eve of a wave of prosperity in this section should be a warning to our Peopl# to guard carefully the proceeds they receive from this years cropi. In re o i n t yearn stock salesmen of every description hsve infested our section during the fall season with promlMs cl great dlvi-dcnds on Investments but the rewlt Has in moat cases bun the fleecing of the farmer of his hard earned cash. The sad experience of those who invested in Fisheries Products and like concerns should be fresh in the minds of our people when they are approached by the salesmen who paint beautiful pictures (rf flowing gold or bubbling oU weUs, which will turn the small savings of the prospective purchasers into fourtunes over night.

Are

Yu Going After Buainesa?

Are you taking advantage of your opportunities? When the tobacco market opens and the growers begin to do their fall trading, they wlU spend their money with those con car n a that have established themselves in the rural homei through the medium ol advertising. _

(Greensboro News)

President Johnson tardily got around late Ust week to condemning the Los Angeles riots in strcHig, cleareut language which, we sincerely hope, they will heed as the nation moves forward into an overdue era of equality under the law.

Speaking to a White House conference on equal employment opportunity, with several hundred Negroes among the participants, the President cited how thousands of Negroes were being registered to vote for the first time but at the same time thousands more were striking out in unpiuml-Icled acts of violence" in Los Angeles. Then the chief executive minced no words, in what the PUI describes as "hii voice rising with emotion":

A rioter with a Molotov cocktail in his hands is not fighting for civil rights any more than a Klanaman with a shMt on his back and a mask on his face.

They are both more or less what the law declares them; Lawbreakers, deatroyers of constitutional rights and liberties. and would ultimately destroy a free America. And they must be exposed and they must be dealt with.

No one who loves and believes in his country and who realizes that means are the essinoe of democracy can disagree with the President. Injustici. unfalmisa, discrimination which too long existed and undoubtedly played a part

in subeequent uprisings, art being corrected as rapidly as law and due processes can correct them.

Some of these processes may seem slow, but that is the way democracy functions. Nor will the law alone suffice. Deep changes must take pUce and that too i| a alow process in the attitudes, the hearts and the minds of mankind. Hatred, Wttemess, violence do not help the eolutlon; rather they are a great hindrance. They undermine, tear awy and destroy the very forcte, centering in law and order, which must work the things out.

As new social, political and ecpuopiic patteroi emerge and emerging they arethey will not endure but fall far short of their purpose and pull down the pillars of the temle of justice unless law and order are upheld and re^)ccted. Equality under the law has been what the civil rights struggle is all about Then i an obvious danger now, to the wide and sudden sweep of events, that this goal may be lost sight of and its attamment jeopardized if toe very discrimination which is being eliminated finds a counterpart in mounting pressure and demands for preferential treatment."

Equality under th# law is

precisely that; and any program which goes beyond that is to trouble.

BOYLB

Everybody to tbe house was thrown into a panic when the phone rang and the long-distance operator cam# on the line. It was felt for sure that some loved relative must be ill or to trouble, because If it was good news it would come by mail.

When a boy put on Ws first pair of long ponts, his mother had to hide her tears, tojt his father smiled and said. "Well, Son, dimt forget on# thing where your dad sits is still the head of the table."

It was g sign of gentility to the hwne to have a bowl of waxed fruit to the parlor.

No woman of responsibility would think oi sending her white curtains to the laundry. They were too precious to be washed by hands other than hers.

You hated to sit in church next to someone who was going to drop a quarter to toe basket when all you have to give was a dime.

Tht average dog apint most of his waking hours scratching himself.

A body never felt he really knew his new next door neighbors until they sent one oi their kids over with a eup to borrow aomethini.

A rich child was one who took toe streetcar to high school instead of waiktog.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - In going around the bill and delta country of Arkansas, the state he picked for his permanent home after making friends with some persuasive Arkansas during six long yeara of service in toe United States infantry, Winthrop Rockefeller talks planning, planning, planning. He wants to be governor to help shape toe econo m i c future of a region for which he has great hopes. The -supreme irony of all this, however. is that be is making a pitch for the governors Job at a time when state capitals everywhere seem threatened with a practically total eclipse.

The fifty state govtmors of America are being undermined from two directions. On the one hand, the tireless President to the White House pushes his concept of a super - state regional America. There will be Appalachia, consisting of tbe mountainous porti(ms of nine states stretching from Alabama to tbe lower tier of counties in New York. There will be "Ozarkla," made up of portions of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Kansas. And there will b# other reg ip n s built around river valleys, or the statistics of a shared poverty, or whatever.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

While the regions are being pushed, a new Department of Urban Affairs will be bringing all the Important cities of America under the virtual control of Washington. The money will flow directly to the cities from pipelines attached to the spigot in the District of Columbia. Sta4 capitals will have little to say altout meeting the needs of the tog population concentrations, particularly those that overlap state boundaries, as many now do.

The menace of this prospeo* tlvc plncer operation is not lost on Winthnm Rockefeller. Talking with people in the Red River valley of southwestern Arkansas, where regional planning, if it comes, will have to overlap parts of Arkansas, 'Texas, Ix^isiana. and Oklahoma, Rockefeller was asked repeatedly what might be done to make the Red River navigable beyond Shreveport in Louisiana. The Rockefel 1 e r answer came with a wryly humorous grimace. The Red River would be taken care of. he said, after a certain important person in Washington had done his best for tbe Brazos River to Texas up to the city of Fort Worth.

With such replies Winthrop Rockefeller tacltiy admits the lack of power in state capitals to control or even affect toeir own Planning,

Before the Great Society thinkers took over, there was a hopeful amount of talk about solving interstate regional planning problems by compacts between governors, An Ozarkia" oonsisttog of the hlUy counties of Arkansas, Oklahoma. Missouri, and Kansas could be handled by a Joint authority created by legislative action to toe various stote capitals involved. The work I n g rules and limitations for such an interstate region would, naturally, be defined in advance, The planning might be limited to mtch things as roads and tourist accommodations, or it might have wider industrial reach. But in any case the people of the states, tluough their local governments, would be consulted in the i^eots. and toe respeotivt itate governors would not become ciphers of a purely ceremonial significance.

Stooe it is apparently not the LBJ way to think about the power of g:oveniars, not much is being heard these days of interstate compacts to take care of our Appalachlas. The

(Ocmtinued on pg# i)

Tax Would End Syndet Curse

Strength For Today

By KARL L. DOUGLASS JOY BEYOND MEASURE In tot eplsUe to the Philip plans, Paul speaka of toe ..Pisci of God wtoeh passeto all understanding . . .

Thera It luch a thing to the world as this peace about which 8t. Paid spoke. When H ixxnea Into our hearts today we are unable to understand it. We ponder it with toankfutoese. There Is cmly one shadow cast actx)ss it, namely the realization that we do not deserve such a blessing. But the Qpd who made the world has the power to put Himself, His wisdom, His light,. His security. His pace, into the hPaiLs of men. And this He does when we respond to His HW^rouches and t i>rn our hearljr t receive whst He U so anxious to give us.

Expressed in the slmideat possible terms, God has awaiting us gifts of such magnifl-cance, happiness and promise that the human mind can only in the smallest degree understand these things. It we open our h#arU to God H# fills our lives with peace and fight with a sense of security and joy. Let no one ever think that he has to give up a lot to order to become a Christian. What he gives up Is nothing compared to what he gains.

And the greatest gift he receives is the gift of peace a peaoe beyond uqdertoanding coniprehinswn. Bimioos of pep pie have it; we ten all have It if we let God have Hto way with our live*.

Heavenly peace can thrive amid everyday circumstances.

By ELMER ROESSNER

It ii a simple matter to eliminate the after-course of tbe uae of ayntiietic detergents.

For several years, the manu-iacturere of ayndets, as they are called in toe trade, have bfifi promiatoi to bring out a deo<nposatoe one within idx montha. But half-years have foUowtd half-years without any fulfUlmint of promises.

SteP. floated off into steams and cesspools, decomposes. Syndets, being no meal for bacteria, remain syndets forever, So (HIT rivirs and our spigots foam endiistiy,'

In sonne high-rise apartments, in kitchens and batos on lower floors detergent fdfim bubbles up through drains that cannot oarry away toe foam from apartments above. An engineer told me about what lotes like ioebergs floating in summer dowh the Ohio River. They are simply bergs of detergent foam. Sportsmen say fish in streams that carry (hi foam off are dying off. And to Nassau County. N.Y.. which depends w well water, many of the taps |pam wheo VMt If

turned on.

ANSWER IS EASY Long Island cauliflower boiled in Yawl, eggs poached in Trent, or com Earned in Yoy may not appeal to gourmets. Syndets do not into with monosodium glutamate or even ground pepper as taste exoitorf. PMrtoirmeri, a gourmet may wonder what syndets, since they swish grease off plates so reaifily, do to his intestinal tract. Whether syndets are a danger, their after-eflicts art a nuisance.

HLMEB

KOESSNER

But these can be eliminated quickly and simply; Tax them!

Citic.*;. counties and states ten eUmlnato the aitor-troublea if detoJ'genls simply by levy

ing a tax of, say, $l a pound on all cleanstog compounds that are not decomposable.

And if they fail to act. Lady Bird Johnson, who has shown interest in beautifying the roadsides of the country, might show an Interest ln*beau-tifytog toe streams of the United States and nudging the President, suggest a federal tax on such detergents moving in interstate commerec. MORE TAXES

It may item strange that this column, which hg# repeatedly oomplatoed that toe prt-fife ration of toxet is beeoming a massive burden on tbe peo-pks-and will have specific citations many times to toe futurenow stems to be advocating a new, gnashing tax.

However, such a tax would be no great burden at aU; it would simply he another pnx^ that toe power to taz is toe power to destroy. Such a tax would destroy the perpetual detergents.

I am told that there are additives that will eliminate tbe cvertoattog foaming charac* teristics of syndets. I ao^ told

that these would cost manufacturers one or two cents a box. cheaply escaping toe tax.

If thie 1# not true, then the manufacturers could speed up their researches to develop a decomposable detergent. Their annual reports indicate that they have the funds to finance crash programs to this end.

Aid if all ^ fans, the detere gent manufacturen can simply ewitiOj to toe adwrtistof and promotion of cJd. decomposable soap. After ell, toe detergent manufacturen are also toe largaat aoap maken.

SERVICE mTlON WORK CAN BE DANGEROUS

The Department of Labor has Issued a pubUoation titled "Service Station Safety,** to which tt prescribes rule# for safe work to tlW iOOJBO American service stations. It will also serve as on argumtet wh^ organised gas jockeys snWiM get ixtouses for danger. Copie.* (rf the booklet an fice tor writing the Bureau of Labor Standards, Watetogtte, D. C., 20212.

In The

CHU LAI. Viet NamMarine Lance Cpi. Edward R. Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levy H. Rouse, Rt. 1 Bethel, hM been irerving with Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron 12 here. His squadron, a unit of a aircraft group which has been flying daily comlMit missions, is responsible for the repair and maintenance of group Jet aircraft.

PENSACOLA, Fla.--Navy En. sign Robert M. Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardee, 1901 E. Fourth St,. Greenville, has graduated from the preflight school. Under the Naval Aviation program, he will receive further flight training at another airfield in the Pensacola complex.

JAUKSONmLE." N.C. Marine Gunnery Sgt. Richard W. Holley, husband of the former Miss Edith W. Niabet of 211 S. Fourth St., OrccnviUe, is serving with Headquarters and Headquarter Squadron at the Marine Corp Air Facility at New River, near here,

The squadron provides administrative and logistics suj^rt for air units based at Jacksonville.

SMYRNA, Tenn. Stall 3ft. Herman E. Hill Jr., whose par. inventory euperviJK>r. His wile, ha been graduated frcmi the Air Force Noncommissioned Of-

TV Log

WNCT

eaiDAY 4:30 Cartoons |;00 Cheyenn* ;00 Naws 10 Soarts t'.7i Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Hennessey 7.-90 Rawhiea 1:30 Cara Wmi, :oo Pvt. Worm f;30 PlayhouM 10:00 Slattery 11:00 Newt 11:30 AAovIe fATURDAV 1:00 Mister Mayor 9:00 Aivin 9:30 T. TyxaCo 10:00 McQravy 10:30 M. Mouse

11:00 t. uonhaart 11:30 Jettoni 12:00 Sky Klnf 12:30 Ptieka 1:00 I L. Lucy 1:30 News 9:00 aattielina 5:30 NPL 9:30 L. Thaxton 4:00 News

4:30 Wilburn erof. 7;00 Porter Show 7:30 Fanfare f.'IO Ollllean'4 it. 9:00 See. Agent 10:00 Ountmoka 11:00 Nawi 11:19 Movla SUNOAV 1:00 Lastons

l;IQ tineino 9!My Path

10:00 Lamp Unto 10:30 Uok Up 11:00 Camera 9 11:90 To Collage 12:00 NFL 9)00 Carling Oelf 5:00 G, Coiiaga 9:90 Hanatay 4:00 90th Century 4:30 WW I 7:00 Latfia 7:90 Martian 8:00 lulllvan 9:00 Twilight Z. 10:00 Canew Cam 10:30 My Lint? 11:00 News 11:11 Orowha 114S Itsr Parf,

WNBi

FRIDAY 9:00 Newt 9:10 Weather f;15 Newt 9:30 Rifleman 4:00 Hava dun 4:30 Flintstones, 7:00 P.O.e, J 7:90 A4(ffmt Pbm, 1:00 Vaiantinat 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 12 O'clock 10:00 News 10:10 Weathff 10:15 Gemini V 10.-45 Nightlife SATURDAY 7:00 Bowerly B. 8:00 Telesfory

8:15 Movie 9:30 Fun House 10:00 Casper 10:30 Porky.

11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Hoppity 12:00 Bandstand 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Sports 5:30 News 4.-00 Sports 4:30 Kings 7:30 L. Weik

1:30 Palace 9:90 Nawt 9;4i Newt 9:15 Weather 10:00 Tatont Hunt 10:90 Wrestling 11:30 Jamboree 19:00 Hayrtda fUNDAV 7:90 Truth 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:90 Gospel 10:00 iaany 10:90 lullwlnkia 11:00 PlKovery 11:30 Insight 12:00 Compass 12:30 Issues liOO copa 1:30 Matlnae 3:00 U.S.M.C.

3:30 Golf 5:00 Big Picture 5:30 Have Gun 4:00 Death Valley 4:90 Wagon Train 7:90 Broadsiga 8:00 Mavie 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City 11:19 Outlaws

WITH

FRIDAY

5; 30 Cartoons 4:00 Newscope 4:15 Sportseapt 4.-25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brinb 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Shewtlma 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Jack paar 11:00 Weather 11:01 News 1U10 Iportf Hill Tenlfftt SATURDAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7:90 Ipece Angel iiOO Hospitality 9:00 Tap Cat 9:98 Htathceta 10:00 Underd^ lOiSQ Piraban 11 too Dennis lltao Pury 12:00 Circus 1:00 Metinet 9i00 Ichoet i;90 Rif Picture 4)00 Laramie 5:Q0 til. terv.

I)90 T. B. A.

9)49 Sportsman 6:00 NBC Report 6:15 News

4:25 Weather 6:30 The Lt.

7:30 Flipper 8:00 Ken. Jones 8:30 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8iOQ Singin' f;90 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien

10)90 The Life

II)00 The Answer

11)90 Church lti09 tearch 11)90 0. Roberts

1)00 Matinee 9)00 Incore 4tOQ Aquanauts 1)00 Islanders 4)00 Wells Fargo 4)30 NBC Sports 7.-30 Disney 1:30 Branded 9)00 Bonanza 11)00 Theatre

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

HerVt 80ad ixnM far yoa t SYNP^ILEAR Pacottgestsnt tsblats work FAST aad eoa-bmjously to drsin and claar asssl-sinos savitiis. Oni liirit con tsblet pvis vp to a hours renef from pain and pratsurs of ooa-testion. Allows you to hraatho aaslly stops If tmW7.ff9A N*

aalaad

watery eyes and ruaay,aasa. Yoa eai SYNA-CLEAR at all Dfltf lw>. wmout for a preacriptiofl. Sallsfactioa faarai by maker. Try today!

B1SSTTB*8 DRUG STORE 416 Evani Greenville. Nerth CarlliiB

ficer LBBderaliip School it Se> wart AFB,

Sgt. Hill, a graduatf of Grim-fsland High School, is a supi^y oeived the Combat Inlantirman Linda, is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hardee of Rt. 2, Qrimes-land.

SANTO DOMINGO, D.R. Army Pvt. George L. Elki. son of Mr. and Mri. John E. Elkg. 1212 N. Pitt St, Greenville, re-with the 82nd Airborne Division. Badge July 27 while serving QANTICO, Va.-Roy R. Hag-Elks, who entered the Army in October of 1962, ie a machine gunner in Company H, 1st Battalion of the divisions 825th Infantry.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.Airmt.n S-c Samuel R. Daniels, son of Mr. aad Mrs. Joseph Barrett of Rt. 3. Orimesland, haa been selected for technical training at Amarillo afb as a supply spe-ciallft.

Airman Daniels, who attended W. R. Whitfield High GduxA, recently completed basic trahi* ing at Lackland AFB.

QUANTIOO. Va.Roy H. Ha-erty, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Hagerty, 1913 Sher-wood Drive. OreenvUle, is undergoing the second of two six-week summer training sessions at Marine Corps Schools.

By successfully completing the two summer sessions at Quantioo, Hagerty, a student at

Nature Put Out Sequoia's Fire

POETBRVILLB. Calif. (AP) Man efforts failed, but nature took over and put out the smoldering lire that threatened Old Solo, a S,000*year- old Sierra redwood. Naturas intervmitloD also put two Indians out of a job.

They wow hired by the UJ. Poreat Service to pitch a tent at the foot (4 the 208-foot giant of Sequoia Ni^onal Porest, stamp out any fallen embers and

watch for changes in the fire.

Old Solo, which arrows toward the aky atop a 7,300-foot peak of the High Sierra, was hit by lightning about two weoke ago at its foot level.

Rangers tried putting the

blaze out with helic<H)tor-drr^pped extinguishing fluid. No luck. They tried sending hose

leaders into the branches with a bow and arrow. A failure. Heavy smoldering set in.

So Indians Albert Peyrtm and Sonny James, residents of the Tule River Indian Reservation, were employed to stand guard at the tree, one of the parks most valued attractions To

gether they were paid $4-98 on hour.

The Sierra redwood, also known aa the sequoia, is remarkably resistant to decay, diseaae. Insert onslaught and fire. The fibrous texture o the bark, which may grow as much as 12 feet thick, apparently helped snuff out the

smoldering.

The sequoia is among the oldest and largest living things on earth.

Refugees Create Critical Problem

DIREDAWA, Ethiopia AP) Ethiopian authoritiei claim that more than 100,000 refugees have poured Into Harar Province from Somalia and are creating a major admlnirtrative problem,

Gen. Kobode Oebre, governor-general of the province, said about TO.000 refugee recently came from the former British Somaliland and about 80,000 from the former Italian Somaliland.

The republic (rf Somalia was formed in i860 from the two former terrttorie. Somalia and Ethiopia have been feuding over their herder Biitee-then.

MILL CLOSE OUT

Upholstgry

54 INCNIf WIDI REG. VALUES - $3.00 A^D $4.00 YD.

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the Univereity of North Oaro-Una. will meet the baale training requirements of the Corp for commiionlng.

SAN ANTONIO Tex Air-man 8-C Joshua R Waters Jr.. whose parem xm at Rt- 6, Greenville, has been selected for technical tfahOng at Keee-ler AFB, Miss., as a oommuni-cationa-eleotrpnios spedLalist.

Airman Waters, a graduate of Belvolr-Falkland High School, rtcently completed basic training at Lackland APB, Tex.

District Meet Of FWB Church This Weekend

FOUNTAINThe fourth union meeting of District 4 of the Free Will Baptist Oenteral Con-ference will convene at Aspen Grove FWB Chun* Saturday and Sunday.

The sesiion includes tile Womans Auxiliaries and Sunday School Convention In the fourth district. The oonferenoe theme is "Study."

The program ior Sunday Includes; Sunday sctuxil, 10 am.; morning ser\dces at 11 a.m. with the sermon by the Rev, C, H. Overman, followed by com-nttee appointment; afternoon session, 1:15 p.m-; and adjournment, 2;15 pm.

Music for the seasUms wUl be presented by the Edgewood Cburob Trio and Dtidas Grovs FWB JChurch Trio.

TDC RALLY

DURHAM (AP)-North Carolina young Democrats will hold a rally in Biscoe Saturday afternoon, George MtiJw, YDC president, announced Thursday. For-mer House Speaker CUfton Blue of Aberdeen will participate in a workshop during the meeting.

Their Son Had o Complaints

By PRENTICE PALMER * Augusta Chronicle Writer Written For The Associated Frets

MARTINEZ. Ga. (AP) - A plane loaded with Marines on their way bade to Viet Nam splashed into a watery grave in Hong Ktmg Harbor.

The Defense Departmoit said 58 men died, were injured <x missing.

Two days later an eight-line telegram was delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Davis in the little town of Martinez, just outside Augusta.

Without warning, the horrors of war came to a gteen and white trailer to haunt a family whose only son had been aboard the plane.

The telegram, signed by a general, said Lance Cpl. R(ald L. Davis, 21, was among tbe miaslng.

"X regret to Inform you that your Bon"

Since then the griefwitricken parents and two young sisters have received no encouragement ajid hope has dimmed.

R(Hiald wanted to be a com-merdal artist, his parents said, ixit first he wanted to get hie military obligation behind him. He Joined the Marines in January 1964 because it was "the best outfit."

He wrote fl*om Viet Nam that he had a budd^ who was the last (4 a family line. The buddy wanted out, not because he thought he would die, Ronald wrote, but because if he did, there would be no one to carry on the fsmlly name.

"I couldnt do that," Ronalds

letter said. "I couldnt run out on my country when the going to rough."

His letters revealed be was an optimist.

"There are better days ahead, he wrote after a few weeks in Viet Nam. H said he WBS hot and dirty. Mud and sweat caktd the men and their clothes.

"Complaining about our situation Is something I try not to do." ha wrote. "It dieant help the morale of other Marinas I come in contact with. X try to keep a smile on my face and think of those days ahead when I come home."

SUMMER SPORTS> It vusa a responsive photographer wha rtoorded leaping pedestrian's watery rfflsotion In strgat puddlf following a summer downpour in Chicago.

NOTICE!

In ordi^to afftrd ynu, our customar, better and mora afffclant wirvica, tha following business firms hva fflllatad fhamMlvas as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAC. TORS ASSOCIATION OP GREENVILLE.

Thif atiaclatian will axthange credit information and arvlcai will ba paifarmad ONLY for eoftoman vuhosa tccounfi with other members of tha association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your oills by tha 10th of tho month following tha data of service.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc

General Haatlng & Air Conditioning Co.

Mathburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Htafing & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Bi^others

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C E. Williams Plumbing & Heeling

Junta Objects To Any Changes

SANTO DOMXNOO. Domini-can Republic (AP)ObJecUou by the ctviUim-military junta to change in the peace formula proposed for the Dominican Republic threatened today to delay a settlem^t of the long Dmnbi-ican crisl for several week at least,

Diplomatio couroei said the junta feels the modified formula drawn up by the Organisation of American States peace team favors the rebels by providing for integration oi rebel military men Into the armed irccs and allowing the rebels to dlaarm civilian who rallied to them ,

The rebel government has approved the modlfioations.

The Daily Reflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, August 27, 19655.

Marlow..

(Continued from page 4) Nam, Kennedy replied he was as "frank" a possible, con-slstent with national aeourity. As usual, the Republicans lost.

Now tltis latest Republican document, besides broad swipes at Kennedy, accuses Johnson. as it accused Kennedy three years ago, of a "lack of candor" on Viet Nain. If this seems a cotocidencc, there wt a greater one* Two, in ' fact.

In the very week the Republicans chose to put out their "white paper" on Johnson. he chose to put out a 27-page document aimed at Justifying his handling of Viet Nam. Perhaps It wasnt uch a coincidence.

What the Republicans were planning had been known for days. Johnson got out his explanation ahead of them. And the main pohit he sought to make waa this: That American policy on Viet Nam has been consistent for years. And nu wonder.

The Republicans accus e d the Johnson-Kennedy administrations of Ineonslatancy. Johnson cited statements by Eisenhower, Kennedy and himself, all promising to help Viet Nam against oommunism.

But. almost as If someone had tipped him the Republicans were going to charge him with lacking candor, Johnson in his preface to the 27 pages declared he waa very candid:

"R is easantial that our people seek understanding and that our leaden speak with candor." Then, to prove his candor, he said wlmt followed was a "clear definition of Americas role In Viet Nam."

Its doubtful many people will read either Johnsons docu-

msnt or the Republicans*. The Republicans firmly say they back Johnsons policy in Viet Nam.

But then they complainand even give the hnpression of being puzzled that, while Johnson and Kennedy sent combat troops into Viet Nam, Eisenhower never did. But the answer is simple enough.

All three presidents felt a South Viet Nam .free of Communist conquest was essential to American interests. But the Communists didnt begin their war until near the end of Elsenhowers presidency.

So during his admlniatration there wasnt much need to send Americans into action. The Communists didnt start to overrun Swjth Viet Nam until Kennedy was in the White H(i8e.

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued From Page 4) game here ia going by default. It seems also to be going by default when spokesmen for the Adminiftration lobby the locM Democratic machines to get behind the program for a Department of Urban Affairs.

Winthrop Rockefeller, in opening his campaign for Governor of Arkansas, recognizes the lateness of the hour when he advises the separate Arkansas counties to make sure they are getting every cent that is coming to them under the Great Society dispensation. For the longer pull, h# thinks the idea of running the great regions and cities (4 the nation from a conning tower on tbe Potomac will very likely flop. He Is still a self-help man, and he thinks the importance of the states in providing for their own regional

compacts wU reviv. But if ha gets hi wish and become chief executive of Ariiansas in 1966 by beating six time Governor Orval Faubus. as seems a possibility, be could find himself "cribbed, cablnned and confined in a manner that might seem very frustrating to a Rockefeller.

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New Zealanders Curbing Mandy

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Cabaret artist Mandy Rioe-Davies, a central figure in the 1963 aex acandala that rocket Britain, will be allowed to make an eight-day entertainment tour of New Zealand. Parliament decided today.

Parliament recommended that her audience be restricted to people of "mature age." She plans to put on 10 performance#.

OU'TEE BANKS TOUR

MOREHEAD CrTY. N, C. (AP)Member of tbe Houae Interior Insula Aifairs Committee will make a tour of the pin-posed Cape Lookout National Seashore Park on North Carolina's Outer Banks Saturday. Congressmen on the tour include Ralph J. Rivers, D-Alas-ka, chairman of an Interior aub-committee; Roy Tasdor of the lltb district and David Hender-son of the 3rd district.

CAFE STYLE

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Institute Plans For New Classes

Worry Clinic

An Adviser's Example

Carries Great Weight

Rev. David is correct when he polnu out the fact that your words rain more author-if you oaa personally practice what you teach or preach. Yet we are now being flooded with impractical academic in* ,jtead of clinical teachers. And our college youth prefer the easy route to success, whether by college cheating or guaranteed wages in Civil Service Jobs.

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

CASE W-482: Rev. David does A great deal of Marriage CCun-eelig.

*'Df. Crane/* he asked during A forum period following my address to his ministerial conven-ttoD, **D(m*t you think that a

mans words carry more weight when his private Ufe backs them up?

Pw example, we have a psy-chol<^rist in my city who iis a Marriage Counselor but he has already had two divorces. And his two children are deUnquents.

*So how could any patient have confldenoe in such an adviser?*

are much more likely to use cigarettes.

That is also true ot Uie offspring of^drlnkers.

If you parents serve highballs or consume even low alcohoUc beer, then your teen-agers are

yoo TOO

When many a father tries to caution his children against such nuisance bad habits as alcohol and tobacco, he may say: Follow what I say but not what I do!

In this manner he tries to excuse the fact that he may be a known tippkr or a chain smoker.

But statisUcs prove conclusively that the children of smokers

100 PROOF

OISTIUEO FROM GRAIN LAIRO ANO COMPANY SCOBEYVIUE. N. i

tar more inclined to do 1 i k e-

! wise.

In fact, divorces also run In I famUies!

For the children of divorced parents are much more prone to divorce their mates after a few years of marriage.

There is thus a great tendency for your children, patients, cUents or parishi(mers to watch your behavior even more than your words of advice.

Even the students in our professional schools also prefer to have teachers who practice what they preach!

In medical colleges, therefwe, the pupils relish the clinical professors more than the academic variety.

A clinical professor is erne who has actually been out mi the firing line of private practice, performing surgery and treating his own patients.

He has also had the financial headaches entailed In renting office suites, hiring nurses or receptionists, pajring for cos 11 y medical equiwncnt, X-ray machines, etc.

In contrast, the academic pro-fe^r may have a vast knowledge of book learning, but he lacks that practical experience.

So his words dont carry the authority of those uttered by men who have wen their spurs In the actual battle ot private medical practice.

It takes courage and energy and long hours to make a success In private business or the professimis.

That's why a recent survey of New York Cltv coUe*te students showed that about 85 per cent preferred an easy salaried Job. as with a government bureau, In contrast to a position In private business.

Though the job In private Industry or the professions offered a long shot chance at a possible salary that was double or

New cla.sses in electrical Installation ai|fl maintenance, shi metal mecmnica, plumbing, carpentry will begin at the Fountain unit of Pitt Technical Institute next week.

Students Interested In enrolling in one of the courses must report to the former Elementary Building in Fountain, at 8:00 A. M. Monday.

Each of these programs will be offered in cooperation with the Greenville Employment Security Commission. Students will receive vocational training at no expense, since tuition, books, and instructional supplied will be paid for by the Federal Government. In addition to free training, students who qualify will receive additional monetary benefits to help pay for board.

or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will Idease maJee immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of August.

1866: ' V

dHRISTINE B. CLARK, Admipistratrix of the , Estate of

Alvania F, Clark '

James Se Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 6. 13, 20, 27

NOTICE or

room, or transportation costs.

A representative from the Employment Security Commission will be present in Fountain on August 30 to Interview applicants Interested in enrolling in these courses. Applicants must be present on this date in order to register for the 1966-6' term. Classes will be held five days each week* for a period of 36 weeks.

Nuclear Science Wars On Disease

KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) -

Scientists at the University of Rhode Island are incorporating nuclear physics into their war against Dutch elm disease.

Dr. Frank L. Howard. In charge of the project, says cobalt-irradiated seed have produced ((^American elm seedlings which so far have been Impervious to repeated Inoculations of various strains of the elm disease fungus.

j treble what could be" earned in I a bureau or cozy salaried Job. I most of the students refused to I take a chance.

I Unlike our pioneers, they preferred ease and c(nf<t to the thrill of fighting on the flrhig lines (rf our free enterprise* system.

Is It any wonder that we are thus fast verging on socialism? Our Founding Fathers chose

ADMINISTRATRIXS SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in Special Proceeding No. 7462, pending in said Court and entitled GRACE HARDISON, AI> MINISTRATRIX OP 'THE ESTATE OF 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

his good faith and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 28th day of July. 1865.

' GRACE HARDISON, Administratrix of the Estate of "

Dewey Eugene Hardison, Deceased v.

Gaylord e Singleton,

Attorneys ,

Aug. 6, 18. 20, 27

the 31st dav of August, 1865, at twelve oclock, noon, at the

; liberty, even with^much toil

a \

suid tension, than^iiJ regimented cozy Job. They were free eagles; not fat caged canaries I

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administrator CTA, DBN of the Estate of Teresa Harper Barrett. deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within six months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar (rf recovr y. All persons indebted to f.aid estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the. 5th day of August. 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, Administrator CTA, DBN of the Estate of Teresa Harper Barrett P. 0. Box 557 Greenville, North Carolina MUton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

TRACT NO. 1That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt Ooimty, North Carolina, and being bounded on the north by W. S. Dixon, on the east by R. J. Dixon and Ous Venters, on the south by R. J. Dixon, on the west by the W. Mills heirs, and beginning at an iron stake, W. B. 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 llghtwood 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 Lloyd Mills to W. Luke Mills and wife, Allie Mills, recorded in Book 8-2S. at page 672 of tbt Pitt County Registry, and to the wm of Ida Cox Dixon.

'TRACT NO. 2That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina. and beginning at Bryant Dixons line at the pubic road and runs with the road 90 yards to a stake, thence 53 7-9 yards Irallel 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 55 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same land devised in the WiU of Ida Cox Dixon.

The successful bidder at this sale wUl be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of his bid to show

NO'nCE TO CREDITORS

The unders^ned, having this day qualified as Administrator C.TA. of the Estate of Annie V. Williams, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased, to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administrator in Orelville, North Carolina, on or before the 10th day of February, HW8, or this notice will be treaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make immediate payment to the administrator.

This the 3rd day of August, 1866.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Annie V. WiUlams, Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 6. 18. 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 of the note having called upon the Trustee to exercise powers of sale, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and seU at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Grecn-viUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 28th day of August, 1965 at 12:00 Noon the following described lands to-wlt;

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 Richardson's comer, 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 ruxmlng northwardly with Nap Browns line 50 feet to a stake in J. C. Williams line at a comer; thence running westwardly vrith 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-26 at Page 417 of the Pitt County Registry. Sale is made subject to all outstanding liens.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This the 20th day of July,

1965.

MILTON C. WILLLAMSON, Substitute Trastee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Aug. 6. 13, 20, 27

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for furniture and equipment for the PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, wiU be received by the Board of county Commissioners of Pitt County at the office of the County " Commissioners, Pitt County Courthouse, OreenviUe, North Carolina, until 2:00 o'clock P.M. E.S.T., 7 September, 1965, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The information for bidders, form of bid, form contract, plans, specifications and forms of bid bond and performance bond may be examined and obtained at the following;

Office of Dudley 8e Shoe, Architects 200 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina Office of the County Auditor Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, North Carolina Office of M. Van Buren, inc.

725 Providence Road Charlotte, Ndrth Carolina The 6i^er reserves ttie right to waive any informalities, or to reject any or all bids.

Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in the amount, form and subject to the conditions required by the laws of North CaroUna (OB. 143-129) as provided in the specliic-

tlons.

Ail Contractors are hereby notiiied that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades, at the time bids are submitted.

No bidder may withdraw his bid- within 30 days after the actual date of the opening thereof."

BOARD OF COUNTY ^ COMMISSIONERS

Pitt County, North Carolina

J. Vance Perkins, Chairman Aug. 17. 27

PROTICT HEALTH AND

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1956 Bnick, Two door Hardtop, Good Trans and Motor, Body needs some repairs. This Is mechanics SpeclaL First 95.00 Gets It.

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OUR SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. TEL. 8-4169 DEALER NO. 766

WHITES STORE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qual-nini

Ifled as Administratrix of ttie estate of Alvania P. Clark, de

ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against

said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 1966,

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Stirring historical novel of wqr and love

Ihs Whispering Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A Doubleday A Go. Book. Copyright O 1*65 by Nalaon A Shirley Wolford. Distributed by King Features Syndioafca

CHAPTER 11 MAJOR Blaise Henderson look-td at Craig Dixon with some tntjoyance and said; I've forbidden Lucy to be at the battle and so has everyone else from General Taylor on down. But were poslUve sheU ignore us, and there are bound to be con-cquences. A girl on the battlefield could cause disaster in a thousand waysto say nothing of getting herself killed.*

Dixon was impatient. Then dont let her go to the bate-field. Its that simple.*

Stiffly, Henderson said, It sounds absurd, perhaps, but were not sure we can stop her ehort of resorting to force, and that could make us look like fools. And I might add that its no pleasure to ask your help. If I felt that I had a choice, I wouldnt. But I have no choice, because I have no time to think of another solution. We could begin fighting tomorrow, and I doubt if any(ie beyond a few top officers realizes the position were in. Were outnumbered, Inexperienced, and our retreitt Is blocked.

Dixon sighed. Under the circumstances, then Im sorry ^io refuse. But I have to return to my outfit, as Ive said. Ill join the fighting, of course, if I can be. If I cant be, then Ill be leaving.

Then Ill try to make my position absolutely clear. If you refuse my request, you wont be leaving for some time, I can and will hold you indefinitely. However, If you cooperate and things go welland Im not certain they will, mind youthen you could be gone in a week. That will depend entirely on General Tay

lor, of course. I couldnt let you leave without calling to his attention the fact that youre here. No, Im sure you couldnt, but it wouldnt seem to matter deal because, to begtaeatgrra a great deal because, to begin with. I dont have a week. Unless Im gone in three days Im apt to miss Scotts ships when they stop in Tampico. Perhaps youll still make it, Henderson said. Were expecting Santa Anna scnmetime to-row. By tomorrow night we should have some indlcaUon of how we can stand up to him,and we can make a better guess.

For the second time in a week Dixon was forced to reject a ! gamble. If he assumed that Hen-j derson wouldnt actually imprison him, and was mistaken, then he could forget returning to his I outift. In any case, if he had to I face Taylor before leaving, it I was just as well to have something in his favor.

All right, he agreed finally. Ill have to accept your terms. But' I have a condition of my own.

Hendersons mouth flattened, but he waited silently.

Its about this man Gelder. When you talk to him. dont tell him that Ive destroyed Scotts message. TeU him I hid it, and that 1U be going back for it, with an escort, tomorrow morning. Then, if he doesnt try to prevent my going back, we can believe in him.

After a long silence, Henderson said, I can do that much. Andit makes me wonder If you might not be teHIng the truth after all. In any case, I realize the seriousness of your charge. We have much against us now,

mmmm puzzle

ACROSS l.Self 4. Small European cods

8. Sandwich meat

11. Arreat

12. Debauchee

13. Man's nickname

14. Fourth calif

15. Removed from office

7. Contrapuntal sacred song

19. Soft palates

20. Before: obs.

21. Fortress 24. Celtic

Xcptunc '25. Black nightshade

26. Wading bird

27. Nincompoop

30. Jap. banjo

33. Second

34. Ananias

35. Sun-dried brick

36. Apprehended

40. Crude

41. Small barrel

42. Guided missile

43. Corroded

44. Dutch commune

45. JjA It be so

46. Guided DOWN

1. Glossy paint

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Abundantly

3. Incidentally

4. Dry, as wine

5.Electric particle

6. Public con

veyance 7. Notice

8. Despised

9., White poplar

10. Award of honor

16. Grand-parental

18. Syllable of hesitation

21. Heart

22. Metallic element

23. liail score

25. Fr. pronoun

26. Charter

27. Away from the mouth

28. Salt of scbacic acid

29. Cooked In water

30. Quench

31. Ventilated

32. Border

33. Classified notice

35. Arabian seaport

37. Tibetan sheep

38. Dickens character

39. Piece out

so IU ftry to see that nothing is added.

Dixon nodded. Then Ill go. But first, can you cash a check for me? It would be on a Hot-frm and you might not get your money for a mtmth or so. But I need food and clothes. Henderson appeared embarrassed. The paymaster hasnt been here in two mwiths. The best I can do is-lend you ten dollars. He took a thin wallet from his pocket and began counting out the bills. Theres an American store about a block beyond the newspaper; tell Mr. Bleecher I sent you and hell do what be can.

Dixon took the bills and rose to go. **I dont like being put in this position, and I dont think my superiM-s will like It, Ither. Ill want f(mal wiers to clear myself. Now If you could teU me where the newspaper is-

Two blocks left and a block to your right. The stores straight past it another block.

All right. Ill see the Stricklands first, then. And Ill go to Agua Nueva tomorrow morning and keep my part of the bargain. He went to ttie door and turned back. But Ive told you I feel respcmaible for seeing my own job through. And I havent changed my mind.

Henderson said wearily, Ask the sergeant to come in, wiU you? Ill 83d for Gelder now.** The new)aper (rffice was designated by a rather hastily painted sign that spelled out The Army Ftont over a door which seemed to be one of many entrances to a single building extending tbe full length of the block.

Tbe door was open. Dixon went inside, and promptly found himself staring at the girl seated |^(id the low wooden railing that partitioned the room. No wonder Henderson had asked him for a personal favor I Lucky Strickland was perhaps no beautiful, but she was more Intriguing than most beautiful women.

Her slate gray eyes literally sparkled, and her skin, smooth and lightly tanned to match the brown hair knotted on tbe back of her neck, was a standout. Her face was inclined to be rounded, except that the base of her nose was slightly narrow, serving to emphasize the fullness of her mouth. Her well-fitted brown dress was V-necked and long-sleeved.

She looked up, caught his eye. and color suffused her face, but she said coolly enough, May I help you?

Dixon was doubtly conscious of his ragged appearance, and of the stubble that covered his face. But he was also, aware that this girls rashness might cause him to miss his'butfit and he was in no mood to stand humbly before her.

He said, Its the other way

around. 1 came to help you.

Surprise crept into her voice.

*To help me?

Yes. Im Craig Dixon. I used to be a reporter on the New Orleans Chronicle. Major Henderson said your father needed some

help on the paper.

Her eyes were still cool as she alipraised him from his uncombed hair to his tom and stained clothes. "I read your artlcl e s about General Taylor, and I cant say I aiH>n)ved.

Im not surprised. And Im not applying for a job. I was sent here,

She was growing angry, but almost managed to conceal it. She

Sikh Warriors Dream Of Their Own State

By CONRAD FINK ' AMRITSAR, India (AP) -> The Sikhs, those storied warriors (d old. are getting restleas.

Here in the holiest city of the Sikh religion, Sikh men tur-banned, bearded and armed with swords and daggers meet to map strategy which, if carried to its logical end, means Sikh secession from India.

The immediate demand is Punjabi Suba a Punjabi-speaking state formed on Ungu-istle lines from territory now in Punjb and Rajasthan states. But the mkbs, as proud and In-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 27, 19657

dependent . as they once were warl^e, are thinking far beyond that. '

Leaders of the two major factions in Sikh politics are bidding

for an independent for their estimated people.

Sant Fteh Singh, powerful Sikh leader,, s(ne sacrifices are whatsoever number, never hesitate.

Sikh state

10 mUlion

53, roost warns "If needed in we will

He said last week h plans to give Prime Minister Lla Bahadur Shastri 25 days to move toward rearrangtrif northwest India. If Srastrl does nOt com ply, Sant Fateh ^gh said, he; will fast for 15 days. If he is still alive then, he added, his followers will bum him alive. "

Master Tara Singh, 82, his rival, calls for an autonomous region and threatens to meet Shastri on the field if Sikh

demands are not satisfied.

Both add they don't want to destroy the Indian union and Ttet' thejr favor peaceful atrug-gle. But there it no teBlng how they have stirred the martial strain that has marked the 500-year-old Sikh religion.

Shastris government already is hard-pressed to placate or suppress other separatist tendencies. regional unrest and, in some areas, near anarchy.

Social Security Retirement Test Is Liberalized

(Editors Note; This Is the seventh in a series of columns by Thomas F. Wyatt, social security disirict manager in Greenville. telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)

By THOMAS F. WYATT

Many people who ccmtlnue to work after they become entitled to monthly social benefits will benem fnsm a llberallzatioQ of

tbe retirement test in the 1965 amendments.

First, the exempt amount the amount of earnings a beneficiary can have in a year and still receive all biefits during the year was increased from 11,200 to $1,500. This change also means that even If a persons earnings exceed $1,500 during the year, he may still receive a full payn^t for any month in which wages are $125 or less.

Second, a smaller amount of benefits will be withheld when the beneficiary works and cams over $1,500 in s year. Previously, $1 in benefitiB was withheld for every $2 of earnings between $1,200 and $1,700 in a year. On earnings above $1,700, $1 in benefits was withheld for every $1 of earnings. After 1965, $1 in benefits wiU be withheld for every $2 of earnings between $1,500 and $2,700. Benefits will be withheld on dollar for dollar basis on earnings above $2,700.

These changes will be effective for taxable years ending after 1965.

For example . a man and wife receive a combined benefit of $150 a month and he works and has earnings of $2,700 Id both 1965 and 1966. Their total possible benefit, if it were payable, would be $1,800 each year. For

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blushed again, but her voice waa cool. The wait a moment, please, and Ill bring my father.

She got up with a nice rustic of petticoats and swept toward a back room. Dixon watched her admiringly; she had poise, grace and a no-nonsense air about her. He could understand Hendersons concern; if she made up her mind to do something, she was apt to do it.

The man who hobbled from the back room with her would have been as tall as Dixon if he were standing straight. Me was broad and heavy and carried a cane.

**Ive heard of you. he said shortly. He sat down heavily, then extended his hand across the desk, Ive never been so glsd to see anyone In my life.**

Award Contracts On Water And Sewage Lines

PARMVILLE - Parmvilles Board of Commissioners, meeting in s special session last week, awarded a water and ac-wage lines extension contract to S. R. White and Sons for $19.-385.40.

The extension project Includes installation of water and sewage lines to the Valor Manufacturing Company and the R. T. Monk Sub-division.

The White company has pre-viou9ly worked in FarmvlUe on a street project.

The Valor Manufacturing portion of the project is part of an agreement by which the town of Farmyllle will extend sewer and water lines to the town Jimits. The county will parild-pate in getting the lines to the plants site, plant's site.

Grenades Keep Police On Run

VIENNA. Austria (AP) *-Somebody with a seemingly inexhaustible supply of World War II grenades is keeping Viennas, police force on the run.

World War II German grenades. niflty but still deadb^, fiaVe been found in teleplioiie booths all over, Vienna in the past four days. Police have recovered about a dozen and experts defused them. ,

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To Be Now A Fixture

By HNRY HOWARD ECC Neva Bnreaa

There was a Uzne about a yar ago when you could get a lot of people to agree thid th^ East Carbtina College Summer Theater might be Just a passing fancy.

Ea a different atory this year. Those yot CW3 get to go along with such a noOT these daj^ Just don't know the facts.

By the time the last audience of the 1965 season had filed out of McGinnis Auditorium In mid-August. there seemed to be Itttle question that the success of the premiere season to 1964 was authentic.

The figures proved it. NoBody

could remember any complaints about scanty audiences when the college based, professional theater company Issued nearly 125,000 tickets for its first sea-' son.

There wasnt any room to complain. And if there was, it waa all gone this summer. The "Standing Room Only" sign had to go out front xlme after time i during July and August as the i U^ater piled up a season attend-ence figure of more than 30.000.

What are the implications of this success story?

The man in the drivers scat, produoer-<Urector Edgar R. Loes-sin, can give you some rather positive impressitms. .

"I think we can say," Loes-

sln win venture, "that our second season was a great success." Furthermore and more Important, he adds, "It is more apparent now that the people who suwK>rted the first season, and ! many other people, really want ' the theater here and are sincere In their support."

Amateurs Give Advice

On Gemini 5 Flight

By HAROLD R. WHXIAMS

MANNED SPACE CENTER, Rouidcm, Tex. (AP) Why dont those astronauts Just elimb out of the s^pacecraft and dean out those fuel lines?" asked Uie anxious voice over the telephone.

Bob Button. Manned Spacecraft Center information specialist, listened patiently, then tried to explain why L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. couldnt fix Gemini 5s propulsion prodem as easy as ttat.

"They cant open ti spacecraft hatches. They dont have nr umUUcal cord to PlPe oxy-8a to them even if they could open the hatch. And finally, their space suits cant Fwtitect them from the dangers In space," 1 said.

Not convinced, the man asked: "Why dont they build trap doors into the equipment section then?"

Button couldnt think of an answer. "Ill pass along your aoggesUon," he said.

Whenever problems pop up in the Oemhil 5 fBght, and there

have been plenty so far. Buttons phone starts ringing with callers offering advice.

The most calls, about 100, came last Saturday, first day of the flight, when the fuel cell ^rted acting up.

"A proiesior at MTT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) called from Cambridge, Mass., and said If we would spin the spacecraft like a centrifuge, it would shake the oxygen away from the side of the bottle and also give it the heat' needed to turn it into gas," Button said.

ITie suggestion sounded valid, except the caUer didnt know the oxygen in the fuel cell was ,a slushy snow and wasnt sticking to the sides.

:^ls have come from as far away as Toronto, Canada, with advice on the fuel cell.

"One woman called from Los Angeles. Calif.," Butttm said, "saying that her womans Intul-tloii told her that a screw was loose In the fuel cell. If you could Just find that screw and put it back in pla< the trouts would be sdved, she said.

Loessin admits that he was among the skeptics who suspected a significant element of novelty would show up ) the form of empty seats In the 1965 season. But he can "observe eagerly, "Its pretty obvious to us now that this la no novelty,

It Is hard to disagree in view of the scores of would-be the-

ater-goers who were turned away . at the door this summer with $4.50s clutched in their hands, ihomas M. Wallace, general, manager of the Summer The- ater for both its seasons, missed j a nose c(mnt of the disappoint-1 ed theater fans, but he estimat- i ed there were hundreds crowded out this summer.

musical. That would give more people a chance to see at least one show and. important to season subscribers, would avoid the son subscribers, woidd avoid the Inconvenience of unexpectedly holding over a show for an extra week.

It is almost a foregone concluyan that efforts will be made next summer and in seasons that follow to accommodate the

overflow, by extending either'the*

season or a part

oing c of It.

Tentative plans for 1966, according to Loessin, call for a two-week run of one major

Th clamor for tickets to "Camelot'' in the season Just closed led Loessin to extend Its run for a full week. "It was a successful extra week In terms of attendance, he recalls, "Init it disrupted our original schedule and caused inconvenience for quite a few of our subscribers."

Other plans for next sununer. all tentative at this point, may

( involve an Increase in the sea-: son ticket price from the two-i year level of $15 to perhaps $20.

' Single ticket prices would likely stay at $4.50.

! The increase would be a result of higher operating costs as the i theater seeks to improve itself. |

Total Income, almost entirely | from ticket sales, for the 1965' season exceeded $85,000. T h e i total was almost $80,000 the first, year. !

This years revenue, coupled i with a profit of around ^,001 from the 1964 season, was used ! to expand the companys size ! from 80 to 92. to pay higher talent fees and to pay for other

Improvements to give the theater overall enrichment.

There are othr possibilities of change in the Summer Theater plan. For examine, with two consecutive seasons of musical comedy behind It, the theat e r may well be called on to mix straight drama with its musical productions.

Loessin is prepared for such a development. He says a pattern of presenting musicals one summer and straight plays the next Is under consideration. Or a combination season may be the answer, he adds.

t enough to serve the people of : Eastern North C^oUna who have built it with their support. I Both give repeated assurances I that the theater will be responsive to Its patrons In Its plan-j ning.

The desirea and tastes of the patrons will be br(Hight into sharp focus again early this fall when Loessin and his colleagues meet with the Summer Theater Advisory Board, composed of leaders in various communities in the ECC area.

The producer - director and the man whose idea gave birth to the theater here, ECC President Leo W. Jenkins, insist that the theater must remain flexitde

Prcan that session Loessin will draw suggestions and, aim o s t certainly, more reinforcement for the notion that the Summer Theater has now become a permanent fixture in Eastern North Carolina.

GILT SHILLIN

ABOARD THE SHOWBOATStirring recorded statements of these four World War II leaders are among the highlights of "The Immortal Showboat", the Sound and Light spectacle whch depicts the career of the U.S.S. North Carolina, permanently berthed across the Cape Itear River from Wilmington. They are, left to right, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Admiral Chester W. Nimltz, General Douglas MacArthur and Harry S. Truman. The statues are enshrined in the Museum of the battleship. The Immortal Showboat closes its first season with the Sept. 6 performance, but the ship Is open to the public the year round.

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Every Lesson Now Becomes Triumph

By GENE HEBERT GREENFIELD, NH. (AP) Progress is painfully slow In the one-room schoolbouse atop remote Crotehed Mountain, so slow thit some days It appears there has been no progress at all.

But for the children in school t Crotehed Mountain RehabiU-Ution center, every lesson learned is a triumph and brings thm one step closer to the cv-

New Teachers In Biology Dept

Three additions and one replacement will expand the East Carolina CoUege Blolofy faculty to 17 when the 1965-'66 achool year opens in September,

Dr. Graham J. Davis, director of the biology department in the Division of Natural Science, these new faculty mem-baro: PTancls P. Belclk of Farrell. Pa., who come to ECC from Oregon Slate University; Mrs. Martha N. Jones, an ECC graduate whose husband is Dr. Raymond Lawrence Jaies of the ECC business faculty; Dr, Edward P. Ryan, a native of Trenton, N. J., who comes to ECC from the University of Hawaii; and Dr. Stanley N. Wilkes of Corvallis, Ore., also from Oregon State .

Dr. Davis said one biology faculty member. John Graham, has resigned.

eryday wwld.

For the past few years psychologists and educators at the school. sponswed by the Crotehed Mountain Foundation, have been delving into retardation.

niek findings: That many so-called "retardeds" are, in reality, persons who have suffered minimal brain damage; that a groat number of these. persons are highly educable; that many, if not most, can be rehabilitated.

Scott F.. now 16, is a graduate of the program in southwestern New Hampshire near Keene. He attended special classes there I for six years.

I Once believed to be retarded, i Scott today can read at a fourth i grade level. And, ke many oth-i er brain-damaged persor^s, he is physically bandicai^.

But Scott now ia In a public high school, and while the problems Involved In his continuing education are far from solved he is learning.

Scott euffers from a phasla an impairment of his ability to comprehend words. In his case it is the written word with which he has difficulty, not the spoken word.

Manfred T. Drew.skl. who heads the special education program. says Scott like many other brain-damaged children showed 1S teachers how to teach him.

Cleaning Up Old Tobacco Fields Said Needed, Now

Immediate and 100 per cent participation is the R-6-P (Re-duce-Six-Pests) program Is needed If Pitt County tobacco growers want to strike a blow at their biggest disease problem.

Sam J. Weeks, Pitts tobacco specialist, says a little time spent now will prevent a lot of the destructive brown spot disease from making it through the winter. #

"We need to clean up old tobacco fields immediately," Weeks said. "Stalks should be cut and stubblea plowed now," -Not only wHl this help to reduce brown spot next year, but it will abo reduce mosaic, nematodes, hornworms, bud-worms and flea beetles.*

. Weeks pointed out that brown spot has been one o the most destructive diseases of flue-cured tobacco for the past seven or eight years. Losses in 1964 alone were estimited at $5.4 million. They were even higher ^ in 1966, especially in the raiii-soaked Eastern and Border belts.

Temperatures Of Trees Studied

Greater Risks Found On Ground

BERLIN (AP) - An East German parachutist. Jumping from 3,000 feet, missed the landing field and came down in the middle of a road.

Near the ground he was struck by one truck, bounced off the radiator and was hit by another coming in the opposite directton. The parachutist, identified only as Dteter W.. was ho*?Dittllzed, His injuries reportedly were not critical.

GRIFFIN. Ga. (AP) - Re-. search scientists are taking the temperatures of peach trees to determine if the temperature has any connection with the reduce Ufe span of the trees.

About SO years ago. peach trees averaged about 20 years in Georgia. Now they die after only about eight years, the State Extenslcm Service reports.

Despite high losses, about the only thing growers can do at present is to foUow good cultural practices, such as cteaning up old fields.

Weeks explained that ijrown spot is a fungus disease .and produces spores or seed-like bodies that can be blown around In the wind. It is believed that the disease survives the winter in old tobacco stalks and roots and perhaps some weeds.

If stalks and roots are destroyed immediately, after harvest so they will decay before spring, chances of the spores making it through the winter are reduc ed.

Weeks stressed, however, that It doesnt do much good for Just 50 or 75 per cent of the growers to clean up their fields. The

disease spreads easily and builds up rapidly. Therefore, it is important for every grower to clean up his field. In that way, he will not be harboring disease for hb neighbor.

Collins Playing Stage In Maine

John A. Collins III of Greenville, a regular member of the East Carolina College Summer Theater company for both its seasons to date, moved farther north to complete his theatrical work when the Summer Theater closed Its 1965 sea^n.

Young Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Collins Jr., W'ill be appearing through Sept. | 10 In productions of the Kenne-bunkport Playhouse, Kenne-bunkport. Me.

He has been assigned secondary roles and some key Juve nlle parts in the Kennebunkport productions. He was employed for the remainder of the southern Maine theaters season by a New York producer, Ken Gaston.

Introducing...

When his summer work is finished, Collins plans to return to Wake Forest College where he will be a second-year student. He already has a tentative role li the production of "Guys and Dolls" scheduled this fall by the Winston-Salem Community Theatre under the di rection of Doris Pardington.

Gas Companies' Net Income Up

GROWING CITY TOKYO (AP) - Tokyos population reached 10.851,633 as of July 1. The Tokyo metropolitan government said the population consisted of 5,569,910 males and 5,281,723 females.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Power Commission says the nations interstate nat ural gas companies reported net income for 1964 of $424,240.000 compared with $357.985.000 for 1963.

The companies reported total 1964 gas operating revenues of $5,359.216,000. Sales of natural gas for the year amount to 14.1 trillion cubic feet.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1965National Leaders Tumble Again^Sophomores Jo Play Big Role As Reds Move Into Tie For 2nd In Easf Carolina Grid Year

Bj MIKE RATHET AMOciated Frtm Sports Writer

The San Fr&ndaco Giants are to pressed for pitching help they may have to start listing their hurlers as possibles rather than probatdes. - ^

With aoe right-hander Juan Marichal sitting out an eight-day suspension, things actually got so bad Thursday night that the Giants had to press outfielder Matty Alou into service as a pitcher and were forced to call on shell-shocked Ron Herbel both as a starter and reliever.

The result could have been anticipated.

When the long night was over, the Pittsburgh Pirates had rapped out 26 hits and swept a twi-night doubleheader 8-0 and 6-5, handing the Giants their foi^h consecutive loss and during them into fourth place In^he National League pennant race.

It would have been Mrichals turn to start agidnst the Pirates, but instead Herbtl opened up in the first game and had to absorb an eight-run shlUng before Managw Herman Pranks turned to Alou and said simply:

You like to pitch. Okay, now its your turn."

V So Alou, who had never pitched professionally but has tinkered with curves and change-ups during batting practice, went in against the Pirates and pitched well enough to shut them out over the final two innings, allowing three hits and striking out three.

Gaylord Perry started the nightcap but before it was over. Masonori Murakami was in, BUI Henry was tn and out, at last, Franks had to ask Herbel to takes another turn.

whUe Ted Davidson came on in relit of injured Joe Nuxhall and blanked the Braves on (me ! hit over the final six innings j Tony Cloninger, 18-9, was I tagged with the loss, snapping his eight-game winning streak.

The Astros scored the tie-' breaking run in the eighth inning when pitcher Gary Wagner threw wUd to home on Bob As-promontes grounder after a

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The doubleheader loss drctpped the Giants 1^ games off the pace whUe Uie sweep extended the Pirates winning streak to six and lifted them into fifth place, 4^ games back of the front-running Los Angtles Etodgers.

The Dodgers were beaten by the New York Mets for the third straight night, 5-2, but managed to cling to their one-half game edge as Milwaukee also lost its third straight. The Braves dropped a 3-1 decision to Cinciii-dropped a 3-1 decision to Cincinnati and now are tied with the Reds for second place.

In other games, Houston jolted Philadelphia 6-4 and St. Louis whipped the Chicago Cubs 7-4.

In the American League, Minnesota walloped the New York Yankees 9-2, Baltimore crushed the Chicago White Sox 8-1, Kansas City defeated Detroit 5-3 and Boston downed Washington 4-2.

The Mets beat 21-game winner Sandy Koufax for the first time in 14 decisions, getting the decisive run for a 3-1 lead in the seventh inning on a double by Ed Kranepool, an infield out and a throwing error by third baseman Don LeJohn. Joe Christopher and Ron Swobo-da padded the margin with eighth inning homers off reUev-er Johnny Podres.

Deron Johnson hit a two-run homer and Gordy Coleman a solo shot for the Reds runs

line single by Joe Morgan and bunt singles by Jim Wynn and Rusty Staub had filled the bases. It was the third straight game the Phillies lost because of a wUd throw by one of their pitchers.

Ken Boyers three-run homer and Julian Javiers two-run shot got the job done for the Cardinals. Ron Santo and Ernie Banks homered for the Cubs.

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By HAL BOCK

Theres a pretty good battle going on in the American League, even If its not in the pennant race.

Boston's Carl Yastremski and Baltimores Brooks Rofin-son are staging their own little war over the batting crown with Minnesotas Tony Oliva, an interested third party.

Yastrzemski, who wai the batting title with a ,321 average In 1963, leads the race with a .327 figure today but Robinson, surging at a .376 pace for the last month, is Just six points off the pace. Oliva, at .311, is third.

Robinson continued his hot hitting Thursday, whacking two home runs and driving in four runs as the Orioles shelled Chicago 8-1. Yastrzemski hit his 17th of the season in Bostons 4-2 victory over Washhigtim.

Oliva, troubled by a jammed finger, missed his first game of the season as the Twins downed New York 9-2. In the only other American League game played, Kansas City dropped Detroit 5-3.

In the National League, fr<mt-running Los Angeles dropped its third straight to New Yoik 5-2 but maintained its one half game lead when Cincinnati whipped Milwaukee 3-1. Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader friHn San Francisco 8-0 and 6-5, Houston downed PhlladeliAia 6-

4 and St. Louis defeated Chicago 7-4.

Robinson hit a solo homer against the White Sox in the third and then connected with two on in the ninth. Boog Powell, who drove fai three runs, and Dick Brown also homered for the Orioles.

Yastrzemskls homer gave the Red Sox their final run afte and Baltimores Brooks Robin-Bob Tillmans bases-loaded single scored three again Senators.

Washington starter Phil Ortega walked Felix Mantilla, Lee Thomas and Tony ConigUaro, loading the bases in the sec^d. Tillman singled, scoring Mantilla and Thomas, and when the ball got away from Don Lock. Conigliaro raced home too.

Bob Allison crashed a two-run homer and a pair of doubles as the Twins hardly missed Oliva agahist the Yankees. The victory stretched Minnesotas lead to 8 Vi games over the White Sox.

Jim Kaat went the distance for his 13th victory, scattering 10 hits, including Cletc Boyers 15th home run.

Home runs by Tom Reynolds and WStyne Causey beat the Tigers for Kansas City. Reynolds first of the year broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth and Causeys No. 2 produced the final As run in the eighth.

Pott, Ferrier Lead Classic

AKRON, Ohio (AP) ^ Masters Champion Jack Nlcklaus laughed and joked about the worst round of his prtrfesdonal career and then vowed he would make amends today so as not to make a fool of himself.

Nlcklaus shot a 10-over-par 42-3880 in the opening round of the $100,000 American Golf Classic Thursday as Johnny Pott and Jim Perrier tied for the lead with 68s, one stroke ahead of Bobby Nichols,

Pott, Perrier and Nichols were the only three to break par of 35-35TO over the 7,165-yard Firestone Course, whidi played exceptionally long because of all-night rahis and gusty winds.

Arnold Palmer, showing gradual improvement In recent weeks, matched par along with A1 Geiberger, Doug Sanders, Peter Thomson, Mason Rudolph, Kel Nagle and R. H. Sikes, WhUe Tony Lema, who, beat out Palmer In last weekends Carling Tournament, was cooped at 71.

Nlcklaus started with a triple bogey 7 <mi the first hole when it took him three shots to get out of a sand trap. He lost all hopes oi an Immediate recovery with a bogey 6 on the second hole. He

had nine other bogies before be closed with a birdie three on No. 18.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Last of a series)

East Carolina, opening its first year of official competition in the Southern Conference, hopes to pull a few surprises in Its four conference games, but the Pirates admit that it is going to be a tough season.

Sophomores will see a lot of action on the team, and Small College Coach-of-the-Year Clarence Stasavich is hoping that they will perform like veterans when they are called on.

At the end of last season, there were big doubts about being able to fill some of the spots vacated by senior losses, but these seem to be filling up nicely.

The biggest loss was probably All-American Bill Cline, who passed and ran for over 1,700 yards last season, and led the Pirates to the Tangerine Bowl championship over Massachusetts.

But since then, George Richardson, a strong runner and accurate passer, has come on strong, along with sophomore tailback Neal Hughes, who led the sophomores to a victory over the vets In the annual spring game.

The defensive line should be just as strong as last years, but the defensive secondary Is a question mark because of its sophomore domination.

Altogether, the Pirates have 17 returning lettermen, leaving some holes for non-lettermen in the two-platoon system Stasavich plans on using.

One of the bright spots for the year will probably be the kicking game. Robert Paris, a sophomore, will be handling the kickoff and placements, while Bill Bailey, returning after two years in the Army, will do the punting. In his last season, Bailey, a Junior, averaged 39.2 yards per punt.

Stasavichs offensive backfield will probably see captain Nor-

Thursdays Stars

man Swindell back in the signal calling position at blocking back, while Robert Ellis moves into Dinky Mills wlngback position.

Dave Alexander, the school record holder for scoring and rushing, will be the number one fullback, and will be backed up by both Bailey and Richardson.

The tailback spot is uncertain, and will probably be divided between Richardson and Hughes.

Along the line, Stasavich plans ;to have Stix McPhaul at the left end, backed up by Churchill Grimes and James Abernathy. The other end position will probably go to Pete Crane, who caught the winning two-point PAT against Massachusetts. He will be backed up by Paul Schnurr and Ruffin Odom.'-^

At the left tackle will be veteran Corie McRae, backed up by Bill Prince and David De-Grange. on the right side. It will be sophomore John Schwarz, followed by Leroy Cobb and Bill Reagan.

The left guard will be held down by Walter Bostic, followed by Jay Andrews and Paul Hutchins, while sophomore Kevin Moran will be on the right side. He will be backed up by Mitchell Cannon and Carl Brown.

At the center position will be returnee Johnny Crew, backed up by Harold Glaettli and sophomore Jimmy Schuffler.

Defensively, Schnurr and Grimes will be handling the ends, with Sammy Viverette and Cobb at the tackles, and Andrews and Cannon at the guards.

Glaettli will be back at middle linebacker, with Ikey Bullard returning at comer back Bailey will probably see action in both spots.

Ellis will be handling one of the halfback spots, with Alexander at the other, while sophomore Dickie Patton Is the top candidate for the safety position.

Stasavich rates the Bucs as being about a touchdown stronger this year, providing the sophomores do the job they are expected to do. If the defensive

secondary shapes up, the Bubs could be rough on their opponents again this season.

This year will be the last one with the Mucs rated as a Small College division team. Next year, with six major college teams on the schedule, they'll move up into the university

division.

The schedule: Sept. 25. We.t Chester; Oct. 2. at Furman; Oct. 9. at Richmond; Oct j,

at Louisville; Oct, 23. The C: i-del; Oct. 30, at Northea r

Louisiana; Nov. 6, lo.r Rhyne; Nov. 13, George iso-ington; Nov. 20, at How *

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES - Luis Rodriguez, 150%, Miami, outpointed Rubin (Hurricane) Carter, 155V, Paterson, N.J., 10.

OAKLAND. Calif. Ricardo Moreno, 127-, Mexico, knocked out Tony Vastjuez, 1264, Mexico. 2.

Paul Blair, rookie outfield c r with the Baltimore Orioles, stole 34 bases in 45 attempts with Elmira in the Eastern League In 1964.

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Kathy

Sixth,

Cole Shooting For Seventh Medals

TEL AVI\^, Israel cAPi I relay guiitet. want to wtn one by myaelf." Earlier she had collected

LitUe Kathy Cole, l4-year-old three silvers in the first two female salmmtng star of the days of awim competlon. She

evenlh World MaccabUh a ipinch for a gold in the relay

Games, had a chance U bag a but wants more than anything gold medal on her own in th else to win the century, windup of the swimming com- Maccabiah Games record up of

petition today. were broken in all four swim- Tenn

The petite bundle of aquatic ming finals Thursday, three of dynamite punned for her sixth them by United States entrants and seventh medaU In the lOO- and the fourth by Australias m ter freestyle and 400-meter John Stark.

^ The United States had won 10

Thf >s*l8py. curly-haircd phe- of the 14 flnaLs going into to

ne n from North Miami Beach,, days acUon, Israel three and J a., woo a brooie medal for | Australia one. her third in the 100-meter back-1 Stark took the mens MO-raet-s okc and then bagged her first er butterfly in 2:12 6. pld by anchoring a record- Ann Sachs, a 17-year-oid high breaking 400-meter freestyle achool girl fnmi Pittsburgh,

Pa., won the womens 100-meter backstroke in 1:13.8, leading all the way and beating liraers Yvona Tovis by two feet. Miss Cole was third.

In addttion to Miss Cois, tJie 400 meter relay team was made Rita Morse, NashvUk*, Carole Adler, Encino, Chlf., and Heidi Ross, Walnut Creek, CaUi. They won by about 20 yards over South Africa In 4:26.5.

The mens 400 meter medley relay also won easily, by about eight yards over Israel, In 4:16,7. The team was made up of Dan Behr, Rockford, m.. Ken Zlskln. Burbank, Calif., Minder and Dick Abraham. Savanah, Ga.

Woodys

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By WOODY PEELE

Proposes

Olympic

Board

Teams

Tom Rolfe Is Seeking Third Straight Win

By ORLO ROBERTSON sion, head the thoroughbred Writer stars on parade in Saturday Little Tom Rolfe, a leading feature race, candidate for the 3-year-old U- j Rolfe. the Preakneta winner, tie, and loof-etridlng Buckpa.'?- goes after" his third straight aer^o. i la the 2-yeai -oid divl-' Midwest triumph in the one

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS America League

W. L. Pet. G.B. MlnoesoU ... 82 47 63.6

Chicago ..... 72 S4 .571

Baltimora ... 70 54 365 9H

Detroit ...... 71 56 359 10

Cleveland ... 70 56 .556 lOVk

New York 64 64 .500 174

Las Angeles 58 70 .453 23Mt

Washington . 55 73 .430 26>3

Boston ... 48 79 .378 33

Kansas Dty 44 81 .,332 36

Tbttradaya RetoUs liDnnesota 9. New York 2 Baltimore 6, Chicago 1 Boaton 4, Waaldngton 2 Kanau City S, Detroit 3 Only games scheduled Teday*s Games Boston at Chicago 2, twl-nlght Baltimore at Washington, N New York at Kansas City, N Detroit at Los Angeles, N Cleveland at Minnesota. N Saturdays Games Boston at Chicago Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at Minnesota New York at Kansas aty, N Detroit at Ik Angeles. N Natioaal League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles . 73 56 .566

Milwaukee .. 71 55 .563 H

Cincinnati 71 55 .563 H

San Pran. 69 55 .557

Pltteburgh 69 61 .531 44

PhUa........ 66 60 .524 4>a

St. Louts .... 63 66 .488 10

Chicago ..... 60 71 .458 14

Houston 54 73 .426 18

New York 42 M .328 30Vi

Thursdays RcauUs New York 5. Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 7. Chicago 4 Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee I Houston 6. Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh 8-6, San Francisco 0-5

Todays Games San Francisco at New York.

^Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

Houston at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Milwaukee, N St. Louis at Clncinnoti, N Saturdays Games Houston at Pltteburgh Chicago at Milwaukee St. Louis at Cincinnati. N Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

San Francisco at New York,

mile of the lioo.ooo-addcd Das-sic at Arlington Park. Buckpas-scr, winner of the last six of hia seven starts including the rich Sapling, takes on Juvenile rivals in the 6V4 furlong of the $75,000-added H(H>eful at Saratoga.

Seven were named Thursday to tangle with Tom Rolfe. who since arriving In Chicago has chalked up victories in the $50.-000 Citation and the $100.000 plus Chicagoan. His objective after the Classic will be the Sept. 13 running of the American Derby before returning east for a showdown for the divisional title with HaU to All.

Listed as oi^nents for Ambassador Raymont Guests son of Rlbot Is Royal Ounnar, prominent among the 1964 2-year-olds but sidelined by an injury during the first hi^ of the current season; Beaupy, recent winner at six furlongs at Saratoga; Oummo, beaten four lengia by Tom Rolfe In the Chicagoan; Mr, Pak, Mikes Red, Give a Hoot and Sum Up.

Best of the six other probable starters shapes up as Mrs. Edward Laskers Indulto, winner of the Flash at Saratoga; Herbert Allens Timely Move and Stands to Reason from Lou Wolfsons Harbor View Farm. Sikkim, Deck Hand and Gay Profusion, a maiden, round out the eld.

East Carolina Cllege begins its pre-season workouts Monday, with some 50 players expected to turn out for the first day.

The Bucs this year, are rated as stronger than last year, but most observers do not expect them to win as many fames. Three team.s have been rated as favorites over them, and another game is picked aa a toss-up.

The real story, however, will be how the sophomores play, especially in the secondry. If this develops into a strong point, the story could be a lot different.

Another factor is how tailbacks George Richardson and NeAl Hughes act during the season. The return of Bill Bailey is another questiop mark, as to whether he retained his power as a linebacker and punter.

Many of these questions will be answered four weeks from tomorrow, when the Bucs open their season against West Chester in Ficklen Stadium.

The first game is always filled with many questions, some of which are not answered then. But only after that first game is over do the coaches see for sure how their men will react under fire.

By G. MILTON KELLY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API ~ Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said today he wont anticipate and wouldnt stand for any mischief-making agaist the shaky peace now prevailing between the battling big shots of U3. track and field administration.

Magnuson and his Senate Commerce Committee have thrust a truce and binding arbitration plan op the Amateur Athletic UnloF wd National Collegiate AthMic Assn. to end their row. Witnesses testified the fight was hurting young athletes and U.S. chances In International competition.

Magnuson planned to wind up the two weeks of hearings today. then move fast next week toward a decision on how to follow through on what has been achieved, and whether some

jnew federal law may be required to assure enduring peace.

The Senate investigstmrs figure the public Is fed up with what they describe as die spectacle of two big administrative powers fighting for dominant power, boycotting one anothers track meets and threatening athletes with disbarment from competition if they defy the boycotts.

Tbfir truce involves a temporary amnesty against penalties. Magnuson said he feels sure the amnesty will become permanent.

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., recalling his own frustra-ti(ms when he was attorney general and AAU-NCAA pacts did not bring peace, warned the (Ximniittee Thursday against overconfidence.

He proposed that the federally chartered US. Olympic' Committee create a strong tjod permanent arbitrating board to settle this row and any others of the future. The proposal found quick favor with (Mknmlttes

members and Kennedi L. (Tug) Wilson, the redring USOC president.

SERVICE-TOONS

League Leaders

The Bucs, picked for fifth place by Street and Smith, for third by the Southern Conference .(portawriters, and in a tie for fifth by the Conference coaches, have been placed again.

Look Magazine, in its annual pre-season ouK look, rates the Pirates as the number three team in the league, behind West Virginia and George Washington, respectively.

Playing Magazine also rates the Bucs high in the conference, and points to Hughes as one of the top 16 players in the South.

The hiarh school football season gets underway next Friday, with all of the area schools opening their season with the exception of Rose High and Robersonville. They open the following week.

Football in the countv should be strong this year. Rose is expected to be in the battle for the top of the Northeastern Conference, while Ayden and Robersonville will battle it out for the Coa.stal Conf#=*rence crown.

Farmville, ineligible for the Eastern Plains crown, will probably be a threat In the conference, while Griftort is expected to be greatly improved over last year.

Eppes and Sugg are hoping to do better this year, while South Ayden will field a team for the ifirst time, with an ambitious schedule.

The kickoffs start Friday.

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W. L. Pet. G.B.

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Durham ..... 75 65

Greensboro .. 73 59

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Kinston ...... 66 66

Rflleigh ..... 61 72

Wilson ...... 61 73

Rocky Mount . 60 73 .451 18

Winston-Salem 60 74 .448 18/

Burlington . 59 74 .443 18

Yesterday's Results Rocky Mount 4, Peninsula 0 Portsmouth 7. Greensboro 3 Durham 4, Wilson 3 Rp.lelgh IS, Winston-Salem 3 Kinston 5. Burlington i Todays Games Peninsula at Rocky Mount Wilson at Durham Kinston at Burlington Portsmouth at Greensboro Raleigh at Winston-Salem

Mets^-Defeal Koufax With

Dodgers,

Rookie

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (API - Prank (Tug) McGraw won't be 21 until Monday but he became of age Thursday night.

The precocious youngster, only a year out of Vallejo,

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BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) The lighted scoreboard in the dank outdoor arena read: Egy-esult Allamok 81, Szovssetunio 38.

Any dumb cluck should know that it meant that the United States had beaten the Soviet Union in basketball 81-38.

It was the defense that did It the boya really moved, shifted off and didnt give the Russian a decent shot," said Coach John Kundla of the University of Minnesota.

"Ive never been so cold in

Calif*, Junior College, not Vily matched left arms with Swidy Koufax but outlasted baseballs prince of pitchers.

A Shea Stadium crowd of 45,-950 looked on in wonderment as the crew-cut Californian tamed National League-leading Loe Angeles ( eight hits while the last place Mets went on to win 5-2.

It was the third straight time the Mets had knocked of! the Dodgers and the first time In their four-year history that they had beaten Koufax. The brilliant souUipaw, going into the game with 21 victories and <mly five defeats, had beaten the Mets 13 straight times.

Sandy, not his customary .biasing self, fanned only five boosting his season total to 301 47 strikeouts short of Bobby Peller8 major league record. The fast ball was young Me

my life, said All-America Bill Bradley of Princeton, shivering How cold was it anyhow? "Close to freesing, someone replied.

"We were pretty hot out there for that kind of weather, re pUed Fred Hetsel, the 6-foot-8 whiz from Davidson.

Graws most effective pitch. He equalled Koufax five strikeouts and exhibited better control, yielding his only base on balls In the eighth.

"I was pretty lucky, confessed McGraw. "I couldnt get my curve ball over. I kept watching Koufax to see how he threw his curve. I was hoping to learn something.

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American league

Batting (300 at bats) - Yas-trzemskl, Boston, .327; Robinson, Baltimore, .321.

Runs Versalles, Minnesota, 103; Oliva, Minnesota. 85.

Runs Batted In Colavito, Cleveland, 85; Mantilla, Boston, and Horton. Detroit, 84.

Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 158; Camptneris, Kansas City, 140.

DouWes Yastrzemski, Bos-t(i, 38; Versalles, Minneota, 33.

Triples Campaneris, Kansas City, 12; Aparicio, Baltimore, 10.

Home RunsHorton, Detroit, 26; Conigllaro, Boston, and Colavito, Cleveland, 24.

Stolen Bases Campaneris, Kuisas City, 46; Cardenal. Loa Angeles, 35.

Pitching (12 decisions) Grant, Minnesota. 16-4, .800;

Terry, Cleveland, 11-4, .733.

StrikeoutsMcDowell, Cleveland, 241; Lolich, Detroit. 176. National League

Batting (300 at bats) - Clemente, Pittsburgh, .340; Aaron, Milwaukee, .325.

Runs Harper, Cincinnati, 108; Aaron, Milwaukee. 95.

Runs Batted In Johns(Hi, Cincinnati, 89; Banks, Chicago, 87.

HITS Rose, Cincinnati, 168; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 162.

Doubles Williams, CTiicago,

33; Rose, Cincinnati, Aaron, Milwaukee, and Brock, St. Louis, 30.

Triples Callison, Phlladel-phlari6; (demente, Pittsburgh,

14.

Home RunsMays, San Francisco, 39; McCovey, San Francisco, 30.

Stolen BasesWills, Los Angeles, 80; Brock. St. Louis. 53.

Pitching (12 decisions)Koufax, Los Angeles, 21-6, .778; Nuxhall, Cincinnati, 10-3, .769.

Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 301; Gibson, St. Louis, 217.

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Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League

Montgomery 7-2, Lynchburg 3-1

Asheville 5, Chattanooga 1 Birmingham 8, Knoxville 4 Charlotte 5. Columbus 4 Western Carolinas League Rock Hill 8, Salisbury 8 (first game of best-of-three series for 'ttUe)

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How good are you at spotting resemblances? Use your skill and judgment and match each Miss America with her baby picture. It's interestingand fun! Tb help make you a winner, heres one of the answers to the ^^Matching Picture Contest:

BONUS GIVEAWAY Vonda Kay Van Dyke is Baby ^2

Now match the others! Send in your completed Entry Blank today. Free Entry Blanksare available wherever Pepsi-Cola Company products are sold. Hurry enter now! Contest open for limited time only*

FIRST PRIZE-$10,000 SCHOLARSHIP!

A golden opportunity! Pick your favorite career and study at the school or schools of your choice! Or $10,000 in cash, if prejferred.

SECOND PRIZE

......

.5C

New Oldsmobile Cutlass Convertible with powerful 315-HP, V-8 engine and extras! Plus a free years supply of auto equipment and services (worth $500).

20 THIRD PRIZES

20 Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezers. Frost-free, 12 cu. ft.each filled with $300 worth of food that you select!

2,035 FOURTH PRIZES

2,035 Gift Certificates worth a total of $80,000, redeemable where you buy Pepsi-Cola Company products. Values range from $25 to $500 each!

RULESt 1. You may entar the Mm America Matcbina Picture Ck>nte8t in any of four ways: (a) Use the Entry Blank in thie ad. (b) Use the Offidu Entry Blank available wherever PepsiCola Company products are sold, (c) Use the Entry Blank in newspapers or

magazines, (d) Use a plain piece pf vhicn

pai^r on which you have fillra in the required information.

2. On your Entry Blank, print your name and address along with the name and address of your favorite Pepsi

dealer. In the boxes provided, place the

numbers of the baby pictures which correspond to the Miss Americas whose names are printed to the right of the boxes.

3. Each entry must be accompanied by 6 cork liners from the caps of any PepsiCola Company product or 6 plain pieces

|ave ha

of paper on which you have hand-

printed the name Pepsi-Cola in plain block letters. DO NOT SEND

BOTTLE CAPS.

4. Mail completed entry to: Matching JKcture Contest, Box 474, New York, N.Y. 10046. All entries must be post

marked by midnight Aug. 23,1965, and received by midnight

FIRST PRIZE WINNER ANNOUNCED ON TELECAST OF THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT SEPTEMBER 11, CBS-TV DONT MISS ITl

lug. 29, 1965.

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Enter as often aa you wfali, bol matt each entry aeparatdy.

5. Winners will he selected fr random drawings from correct itriesby the D. L. Blair Corporation^ an ind^iend-ent judging organization. Only one ~irize to a funily. Judges* decisions art nal.

6. Employeea (and their families) of Pepsi-Cola Ckimpany, its snbsidiariw or affiliates, Pepsi-Clola Bottleta. Tim Miss America Pageant, D.L. Blair

The

Corporation and their advertising agencies are not riigiUe to enter.

7. No substitutions will be made for any prize offered. Ihx liability on prizes will be the responsibility of prize winners. Winners (except First Prize*) will be notified by mail approxknatoly 80 di^rs >f the offer. All entries

after the close oi become the property of Pepsi-CJola

Company.

8. The Pepsi-Cola Miss America Matching Picture Ccmteet is open to residents of areas where it is made available by local Pepa-Cola Bottlers

Residents of Missouri should disn

Rule *3 in submitting their cmtriea

void where prohibited by law. Special 1 of thoee areas.

contest for residents

FUl In the blanks bdow, plaong the numbeie of the baby

...... 'lich

pictures nezi to the names of the M Americas to whi< they correspmid. (lb get you started, we have correctly placed the number 2 next to Vonda Kay Van Dyke) Then endose six corks frmn under the cape of any Pepd-Cbla CSompany product (DO NOT MAIL BOTTLE CAI^ or

endose mx idain pieces of paper on which you have handprinted **Pepai-(>^ in luem block '

letters and mail to: ^MATCHDIO PICrURB'OONTBST, Box 474, New York, N.Y10048.

BONUS GIVEAWAY: O 1954 Donna Axum-

(21 196S Vonda Kay Van Qyke 1963 Jacquelyn Mayer

Name.....,-i , .. .....

1962 Maria Fletciiar * 1961 Nancy Fleming

Address.

City_.

JBtate.

_ZipCodiu

DealePs Name.

Dealers Addit

Honyl All ntrlM nul b* pwtmsrksd by nhlBii^ Ass. tt. l#i sad neshrsi by aiMaisM Ass. tS, INL VM whSTfTtr pnAibitad by Isw. No parehSM roqalxcd to ntor.

iOXTLRD BY PKF81-COLA BOTTUNQ COMPANY OP OBEENVJLLI UN DEB APPOINTMENT PEOM PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, NEW YORK, N. Y.

Oaify CrMnvillt, N. C.~Frdy, AuQutf 77, If65

Tornadic Storms In

Nations Midwest

Smith, Jt C. I Rm., Storage

135.44

Southern Frontier Finance Co.

-......-'---t-wef.'-

COLORED

Bv TIIK ASSOCIATKD PRE88 Tmnadic storms hit the Chicago area ai)(d a wide Midwest

hosi^taUxed, None waa gravely hurt, however.

A funnel icloud damaged scrt.n early today and Thurs- ^ home and crcHptt at Buckley. 111. day night, causing many , inju- j Ih Jolie. St. Josephs HosplUl ru^ and extensive damage. leported 10 persona hospitaUaed la Merp raked ptrU o Iowa, Including a family of six from 111 .S and Wisconsin, and vio- Lockport, nwth of Joliet, who 1 wiaihcr rolled cast Into at?pe Injured when tbelr house

i wa* (h'slroyed. Other Injuries h oeis aere blocked by fallen | were reported to the northwest, tr s In some cities includtng near Rlalnfleld.

Cncagos South Side, Major At Silver Cross Hospital In nr -v communlcaUon llnet be- Joliet, a apokesman said, "the

tv tn Chicago and the Eakt emergency room Is crowded. I vc-c disrupted. dont know how many weve

Homes were ur.rooied or dam- trited. aped in .several secUona, At th height of the storm In

A tornado was confirmed In | Chicago, traffic on exf^ensways Chiaygo s northwest section was brought virtually to a do c to the Kennedy Exfwes*- i standstill by the wind-whipped

12.93

9.99

21.49

21.24

way, but damage wa# confined n c Uy to uprooted tree*. The Chicago suburb o Park Forest. 2u miles scwith of the Loop, also WP.S touched by a twister which unroofed homes and damage was termed "conidderable' by pol'oe.

Farther south, the Jdlet-Rockport area received heavy damage from 9b-mile an hmir minds. Wind gusts near 100 m p.h. were reported by the weather bureau at Crete, HI, Many peraona were treated In Joliet hoapttali.

At Freeport, in northw<tem Rlinola Thturaday night, heavy winds knocked down tenU at the Stephenacn County Fair, injuring eight persons, who were

raJn.

the winds left much of Chicago's South Side without power.

Many store windows were smashed by the wind In busl-neiM sections south of Chicago.

Tcwnado cloud were seen near Downm Grove west of Chicago and Wauconda to the northwest.

In lomg, highways were blocked by ui*o<Hed trees 29 miles southwest of Waterloo. Another twister hit 15 miles northwest of Dubuque during the night.

Hall and heavy rains accmn-panled the churning disturbance, with Rockford, HI., re-ceivltuf more than two inches in an hour.

9.19

2.01

263

3.82

9.59

Survivors Of Bataan Are Holding Annual Reunion

FONTANA VILLAGE. N. C. <AP)~Some of thoeo who survived the torturous Bataan Death March gathered at this pleasant maintain resort today to hold their seventh annual reunion.

Cmiy a fraction of the 12.000 or so men who began the 100-mlle march under Japanese iHi.vonets are still alive.

The soldiers, uncter Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright. were captured by superior Japanese forces in the ^Ulpirtnes April 2. 1942. They remained In Japanese prison camps until the Pacific war ended.

One of the first arrivals for tlM* reunion was retired Army

"The rapidly dwindling survivors of Bataan die with greater frequency from direct results of three and a half years of starvation. . .at file hands of the Japanese than Japanese died each year in Hiroshima. He said of the 22.500 Americans captured In the Philippines during the war. only 4.SQ0 lived lo return home. "It seems there are only about 1,500 still alive," he added.

Claim Pressure Applied By U.S.

B<^d. Rosa Lee 1 Res. Carmack, Ahdrew i Res. CarrolL James 1 Rea.

Council, O, C. 1 Res.

Flanagan, Charlotte i Vac 3.12 Green, Hattie 3 Res. 24.04 Hardison, William 1 Res. 18.83 Highsmlth, Roosevelt l Vip-

9.11

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

1299

Lockamy. Florence, i Rea, 69.87 Mark, Edna Ac James 1 Res. 9.28 Meeks, Joshua I Vac. 3.02 Mooring, Richard 1 Res. 89.19 Person, William Henry 1 Res.

21.01

Person, William 8. (heirs)

1 Res. 9.89

PurvlA, John .A, 1 Res. 9.09

Redmond, phoebla (heirs)

1 Res.

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

Sherrod, Roxte 1 Rea.

Taft, Isaac (heirs) l Res.

1 Store 34.22

Vines, Luther S. 1 Vac. 2.02

Whitehurst. Alice (heirs)

1 Res. 39.18

Williams, Robert Joseph' .

I2A, 1 Res. 72.98

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP WHITE Name Description Helner, Irene M. 1 Res Mlghsmltb. Mrs. J. M.

19SA James, Ben 2A Keel, Walter 1 Store,

Res

Rosa, Julius L. 83A Stokes, Mrs. Tyree (Grace) 1 Res Wachovia Bk., Tr. for Mary Ourgaoua (heini)

53A

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

Barnes. King D. i School

house Barnes, Marlon 22A Chance, Ben W. .30A Chance, Katie (heirs)

75A

Clemmons, Vernon (Boots)

1 Vac

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

1 Store Wilson, Cora Lee 1 Vac C'HICOD TOWNSHIP WHITE

R.OO

1.68

51.17

14.36

16.07

6.99

22.34

28.87

13.00

.68

13.35

22 J9 3.78

Ameiint

31.18

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

22Heniby, S. E. (heirs)

1 Res, 2 Vac Hines, Grant (heirs)

1 Res

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

Garage Newton, George 1 Res, 4 Vac.

Newton, Geneva 1 Res Payton, WUey (heirs;

I Vac

Reid, Rudolph 1 FiUing Sta.

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

1 Vac Williams, Jerry (heirs) i Vac

Wooten, John Jr. 1 Rea Wooten. Robert Lee I Res ORIMESLAND TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name: Description: Amoiuit:

Adams, Lester Earl 1 Res 36J0 Ange, Jesse Lee lA i

Bailey, D. Wayne It Sister

36S

Boyd. Hyman E. 1 Res,

1 Vie Buck, Lewis H. 2 Res Butts, Challes. Jr. 44A Coward, Llnwood 1 Res Dickerson, James Perry 1 Res

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

Fleming, Thomas P. I lies,

1 Store 132.06

Hardee, C. F. 2MiA 126.18

Hardee. Leon R. 1 Res 174.15

Manning. Christine 1 Res 26.92

Moore. Cobby (heirs) 45A 39.47

Moore, Sarah (heirs) 1 Res 5.43

,Price, Mathew 1 Res 18.57

Stancil, Clara 5A .95

Tetterton, Charlie (heirs} -SA-^ 1.46

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

1.43

4.12 4.01

2.12 9.80

295

42.13

139.87

173.16

46M

26.18

17.91

10,11

1.98

35.47

1,68

Thompson, Effie lA Turnage, Garnie Mae 35A Wilson, Snodie 1 Vac Wooten, Richard %A '

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP WHITE A COLORED Name Description Amount Hardee, McDonald 8A,

1 Reg Loftln, R. C. 1 Store'

Williams, Mrs. L. H 48A Gardner, Walter 1 Vac Leggett, Lucy 2A Strong, John Lewis 33A Dennis, Troy A. 7A

Provlte. Nathaniel et tl 1 Res 37,27

Richardson. Prank k Anna

6HM

22.14

7'>.57

2.12

5.93

41.95

1.83

Jackson. James Ray 1 Res 52.44

81.69

2.64

6.02

4.49

20 50 33,46 103 37 63.51

50.57

21.16

73.99

188.87

81.89

1.96

27.60

4.18

8.08

69.06

68.86

18.91

10.02

10.68

McDantelf, Jack 1 Ras Porter. Wayland 1 Res>

2 Vac Sutton. Grace R. 1 Vac TeaU. Virgil E. 1 Res COLORED:

Baker. James T. lA Blount. Ella Ruth Foster I Res Clemmons, Leon 1 Rest (fiemmons, Mack 1 Res Crandall, Raymond Let 1 Vac

Daniels, David Jr. 1 Res Dixon, Hannah 129A Dover, Josh It Nettie 1 Re 11.64 Fields, Samuel 1 Vac 6.39 8.63 Gardner, Daniel lA 16.25

Gardner, Douty 4 Res,

15.671 Store. 1 Vac 141.76

105 Gardner, King David 1 Res 6.96 Hardee, CharUe Lee I Res. i 1 Vac. 1 Store 36.68

121.52

8.56

,21

2.63

1.99

25M

168.37

15.46

205.89

4.21

19.40

29,01

1.91

Jones, Troy Lee 26A Newby, George Ac lone lA 48.83 Ross, Glennie R. et al 2A

Smith, Alton C. 7A Stokes, Preston 35A WaU, Annie Bell i Res Wall,-Mrs. Ltele 75A Daniels, J. W, lA Daniels. Raymond Lee 1 Res Hilliard, James 38A HlUiard. Jamee A wife 29A

Petterson, Mattie 5A Strong, H. C. (heirs) S6A Wh^, James c, 8A White, Sudle Mae 4A Modern Homes Constructicm

14.36

46.85

1 Res

Short, Pred (heirs) 1 Vac Smith, Ed Warreo 1 Rci> Smith, Emanuel 1 R Smith, James C. 1 Vac Smith. Johnnie l Store Smith. Luther l Vac Smith, Prince 28A Smith. Silvia S, Mabel A Pearl l Re*

40.89

1.99

13.13

48.88

7.03

14.54

10.19

56.65

11.03

Smith, Woodrow W. 1 Res 16.72

Stocks, Romeo l Rea Suggs. Sidney 1 Vac Taylor, Moses 1 Res Tucker, Mary A. (heirs) I Res Tyson, Agnes Banks 1 Res

15.66 3 28 26.30

10 25

Saleed. Mrs. Olga 4 Res. , Harris, William Res. 66.06 1 Apt. House 315.30 [Heath. Roosevelt Res. 33.75

Savage. Mrs. B. C. Res. 44.63Hemby, Addle (heirs) Ree. Shackleford, D, B. 2 Res, 10.20

1 Lot

Sheppard. C. R. Res. & Storage Simmons. R, Z. Res Spears, Roy N. Res Stokes, Elbert J. Res Sumrell, C. R, Res Taylor, Johnnie Lester

2 Trailers

Toler. Heber A Purney

3 Stares

108.14 Hill, Albert C. Jr. Res. 36.52

Hunt. Carl Rlchc^" . Re,;. 88.69

247J4 Hunter, Flora peisins Res. 11.18

54-V88 James, Jay Ooud Res. 30,38

132.28 Jenkins, Fred (heirs) Res.

88 lit 38 54

673.46 Jenkins, Gerald H. Res Ae Lot , 98.21

69.25 Jenkins, Johnnie Rea. X* 46.26 'Johnson, Henry (heirs) Res 7.RI 1.75 Johnson, Ivory Lot

5.S3

Tomlinson, Morris W. Res 16.83 Johnson, 'l^roy Lot 4.41

Tyson. James R. Res, 74.63 Johnson, Primer Res. 33.71 \ Umphlett. Jesse I. Res. 43.07 Johnson, Queenle A WilJism Vandlford, Major Lee Res. 17.63 Rcs. .

Waiters, S. W. ^t 3.^ Johnson, W. J. (heirs) Res.

..^(Waters, Mrs. Myrtle J. Res. A Lot 70.06

Tyaon, Amy Williams 1 Res 13.20 Waters, Stella H. (heirs)

7.19

10.87

2SM

74.08

.45

64.66

9.34

19.13

22.72

2.25

141.07

3.47

13,00

17.97

11.76

MOSCOW AP) - The Sovtot Col. Ray M. ODty, 72, Se-1 youth paper accused the United attte. Wash. | States today ot puUing pressure

He said the captors divided I on African students to keep

the prisoners Into groups of 1,600 to march them 100 miles to a railhead. Col. ODays group marcbrt) four days. "When you consider everyone was sick and exausted. . suffering from beri-beri, it was bad," he related. "I had not been sick and it wouldnt have been any great cntleal for me if the Japs hadnt hH me over the hip with a rtfie."

Another survivor. Dr. Norman Tant, professor of education at Morcbead State Collcgf In Kentucky, saldr

them from studying In Soviet schools.

It brought up the case of Norris D. Oaraett, Americaa cultural attache In Moscow, expelled last May on a chtrgt of agitating among Africaa students in Moscow. Garnett it a Negro.

The paper published an article by . Kubicbev saying AmtHlcan embassy ofildals In Kenya and other natiims were warning Africui students they would get a poor education is the Soviet Union.

NOTICE OF SALE FOR TAXES

Amount Hardee. Hyman Jimmie

1 Res 17.08

Hardee, Jim lA 8.35

Hardee. Joe 1 Pressing Dub

Name Description Boyd, Donald IL 37.70

Boyd, Noah Elaslter 60A 74.19

Branch. Horace IL 1J3

Buck, Bruce Ray 99A 223.76

Buck, Mrs. Martha C. 1 Ros. 7.75 Buck. Vera Adell 1 Res. 25J0

ButU. Llnwood J. 1 Vac. 103.10

Cannon, Mrs, D. A. 231A 66.70 Cannon. William Thad 35A 36.96 i Hardee, Dock 1 Shop Clark, Jordan 17A 87.82! Hardy. Elmond 81A

Corey, James Ai Nancy lA 65.96 King. Chaney (heirs)

Co. 1 Res. 1 Vac Powell, Jesse Lee lA Stokes, Hugh Jr. 170A Cox. William 4A Dixon, James Edward 3A Jackson, Freddie A wife lA

Sheppard, Izora 1 Res WINTEBVILLE TOWNSHIP WHITE

Name; Descripikm: Amount;

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

1 Res, 1 Vac 42J7

Adams, Dalton E. 1 Rea 69.47 BarnhUl, Mra. C. H. Jr.

30A 118.61

Buck, Ih(vld C. 1 Res 19.79 BuUoek. Mrs. Helen Ruth 19A, 1 Res, 4 Vac Butts, Charles J. 1 Res Corcoran, John P. Jr.

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

Oodley, Lindsay Ward 1 Vac 18.99 Harris. Alton 1 Res li Shop 178.54 Jackson, Thelma W. 1 Res 64.09 Johnston. James 1 Res 79.07 Joyner, Thurman 1 Store 49.89 Manning, B. T. 1 Res 46.(B Moore, Mrs. Anna 1 Res

87.86

93.62

1,5 93 2.78 22.36 12.81

Tyson, Isabella 1 Vac Tyson, Roland (heirs)

1 Res Tyson, Tom I Res Waller, Garland 1 Res tl Businesa WuUer, Tony Jr.^ (heirs)

1 Res

Waller, Tony Sr. (heirs)

1 Res

Ward, John Henry 1 Res 17.48 Ward, Lee 2 Res, I Vac 13.56 Waters, John 1 Res, 1 Vac 24.23 White. Tommie (heirs)

15.46

17.83

5A0

1.39

11.80

1SJ9

1 Vac Hardee. Leonard Joe 1 Res Hardee, Martha (heirs) 1 Vac

13.13

20 Jl

1.96

9.19

32.10

X>txon, Leslie T. 7A, Res., Filling 0ta. 373.01

Galloway. Leary 18A 43.96

Haddock, Alton 1 Res. 48 91

Haddock, Jesse Lse lA 1.93

1 Vac King, Verdis 1 Vse Lewis, Estelle 1 Vac Little. Bender D. A Thelma 1 Res

1 99 3.95 1.99

30.27

Haddock. Walter Gray lA II lOil^ittl#, Jeremiah Sr. 1 Vac 17.68 Haddock, Walter Macon 1 Res. jMoore, Andrew C. 1 Res 17.99

90j||Moora, Jarvii I Res, 1 Vac 9.62 Hud.#on, Hyman Earl 21A 30.66 Nelgon. Milo A wife 1 Res 21JL

Hudson, linwood F. 35A 4146 Nicholson, Wpile 3 Rea,

Manning. Jasper 1 Vac. 13.82! * Vac

Manning. WlUie 1 Res, 36.10 Fodgcrs, Dora 1 Vac

Miller; C. J, 1 Res., i Sta. 11.62 SmWi. Charlie V. 1 Vac

Mills, Mrs. Adams 180A 10.19 Smith, Elbert 1 Ree

Mills, Claude 1 Res. 17.711 Smith, Henry N. 13A

Mills, Jimmy Charles 1 Vac. 3.19 Smith. James L. 1 Res

Mills, Lula M- 49A 65J0 Smith. Jtmee Noah 1 Res 9.31

Moore. Mrs. Frank lA 86.171*^*^^ Rl^ 1 Res

1,941 Smith, Sam Jr. 1 Vac ; Smith, Thomas lA

35.77

9.90

10J5

19.01 35.59

28.02 79.38

54.40

23.14

13.65

McLawhorn, Odell 1 Bldg. McLawhorn, W, P. 1 Res Nichols. James 4A Paul, Charles Radford 1 Re

Ross. Fannie (belrs) 1 Ree,

1 Vac 19,11

ftnith. Luther C. (heirs)

1 Ree

Staulier, John Jacob Jr.

1 Vac

Stocks, Mrs. L. C. (heirs)

1 Res.

Irtpp, Wilbur K. 62A Tripp, WUey J, 1 Res Tucker, G. H. 1 Vc Underwood, Sam B. (Trustee)

8A .79

Weathington, Athlene 18A .59 20

Worthington, A. Poe 86A 109 39

Worthington, C. H. 176A 282J9

Worthington, D. W. 1 Res 132.81

Worthington, Larry 0A 1133

COUmED:

Williams, Hattie (heirs)

1 R^

Williams, Johnnie 4A Worthington, Amos 1 Rei A Store Worthington, Ben Frank 1 Res

Worthington, Lucy J. (heirs)

1 Res 19

Worthington W. H. A Angelo 1 Res Klttrell, Retba 1 Res Worthington. Mrs. D. E.

1 Res 02.

GREENVILLE TOWNSHBP WHITE

Name Description Amount Adams, Carl

Adams, Thomas H., 3 Res 147.85 Ayers, Elwood, Res 59.61

Baker, Mrs. B. L.. Res 166.40 Baker, Viola, Res 103.06

Ballancc, Emma Pearl, Res 36.91 Benton, J. P., Res 183,09 Blackburn, Chartes E, Res 39.86 Blount, M. O. et al, 34 Lots 027.23

Bowden, Nelson, Res 143.07 Bowie. Bernice A Freddie, 1 L .43

Bradner, Cleveland J. Jr.,

Res 131.56

Bran ton, Charles H., Res 127.28 Brickhouse, B. M., Res 66.72 Bright, Dalton D., Res 88.17 Briley, Marianna C., Res 45.25

Res, 61.74

Weathington, Mrs. W. W.

Res 12.59

17.931 Whitehurst, Paul W. Res. 84.17 Whitfield, Louise Res. 72.01 WilUams, Charles . 5 Res

697.95

Williams, J. C. (heirs) 29L A Res. 626.66

WiUlams, Mrs, J. C. 6 Res.

84148

Williams, Julius E. Res. A Lot

131.08

wpams, Ormond E. Oarage

Apt. 91.70

40.90 141.71

26.89

1 ItM

WUlllS. ComeUu 1 B 13:72 fSL.

uaui* Windham, David J. 2 Res.

Winslow, WilUsm L, Res. 98.24

5.99

17.13

180.13

59.20

39.39

2748

2.41

157.98

1345

18.81

133.62

46.32

2141

121.25

3.98

183.82

33.67

m.50

99.72

2941

17JI Anderson. Ada %A 2841 Barnhill. Marcellu#

(heirt)

1.68

89.59

1 Res 9.06

Barrett. Mcscs 1 Res 4.04

SJt I Barrett. Simon 1 Res. 2 Vac 5440

643 Barrett, Windsor 1" Re* 83.71

2.46

384

nj6

Under and by virtue of the powsr vested in me by the laws of the State of North Carolina, particu- ^ ... w i

ImlnfPublic Uw of 1939, ^nfr*, si

a^mended. and pursuant to an order of Pitt County smith, Paui i6A Board of Commitiaioners, I will offer for sale and Williams, Henry Maryland

wni sell at public auction for cash to the highest Williams Jamei Fmuciin bidder, at the courthouse door in Greenville at 12 i

o clock noon on Tuesday the 7th day of September,'wiLwn, Novella 54A

1965, lienfi upon the real estate described below wuson. a w. i vac. * t.m*. * t i

4 u A .Am mm mm . Fa * * * - i Wooiftfd Ma.r4ihtt.il I fthoTi 4 Wiison, Ja-idm * A, 1 RM S7#l* CAnnoti, Tftnnl# Sftftc 1 Res

owing for the year Wrane WUson, Mack 14A. 1 Vac 23.88 A Shop ]

164. The name of the owner of or person who list- colored pactolus township -----

ed the real estate for taxes, the real estate which Edwards, wiiiiam t. i Re#. 21.75

* I Name; uescriptisa:

Taft. James H. 1 Re* Thompson, Galloway C.

9 231 t Res, 1 Store

Tucker, Henry 1 Res 14 S41 White. Lewis John 1 Res 26.60 44 03 WUson, Demd* (heirs)

14,12

1099

2.97

7.30

Bess, Leroy 1 Vac Brown, BlU 1 Vac Brown. Jame* Thomas 1 Vac 19.80

Bryant, Fannie Mae 1 Res 10.94 Bryant. Johnny H. A. (heirs)

1 Res 8.48

J 73! 116A, 1 Res, 1 Vac 11943 CJarmoo, Eurdice 1 Vac 247

is subject to the Hen, 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 oSa!jS Jr. 24A liens .'^et out below are subject to the addition of Easo, j. F. Sr. 2A penalties as provided by law, and the cost of sale. Forbes, R, Harold 162A

This 6th day of August, 1965.

R. S. MOYE

COLORED Edwards, William T. I Re#. 21.75 King. Windsor (heirs) lA 199|AH.rrL<i t n hqa Ptmard. Wyatt 8A lb44

Swlnson. Jtmm! 1 Vac 9ir2t^*

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP '

WHITE I

Name: Desciiptlaa: AnMHint:

Deans. Oti* 16A 74.78 a

9. 7. Briley. Jsmea Ray lA

149 375 J4

Cannon, Jasper 1 Rea Carmon, Theodore 1 Re.# Ameufit: Carmon, Daniel 1 Res

227.49

Flora Park Andrews. Fred W. 28A.

I Res k Store Ashwell, William M, 48A

28.65

Pitt County Tax Collector

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP Brewer, L. 1- 2A

wmn Ruck, Lotmie IL A Res.

Naaie DeeerlpUea Aauiafit Corbett. lmon 31A Alien, diaries A 154.86! Dunn, J. R. 1 R*.

Allen, Fenner hetra 39A 3.18;Dunn. Robert IL

All. H. R, (helri) 112A 1441'Dunn. W. O 26A Allen. H. R. A Mrs H. R. Forbes. B% 3 Res.

311A 9.18 Roeeri. Mra. LmiUe X&&A

Allen, Ttioesas 37A Flake. Winie A, 1,A Oarria, Andrew J, 4.5A Manning. James E. 2> A Mostoffo, Luther B. 12A Nichols, Ouy Jake 6L

138.18

32.18

9048'Stancfi, Robert logA 3943 J Tyson, Lewie H. l Store

ooLontD

g* Anderson. Howard I Vac. 6 97 jj TJiBlow, SheUey Green l Vac. 2.8

Ntototo. J. B. nu I Re,. U

g7.7^ Briley, MallMa lA 1341

Nidiois, Mrs. J * ** I- * I demittoQs

10.84

343

SOM

lOSM

683.34

42.10

12.71

30.65

38.91

0743

Harris. Mr*. Alice Dean 1 Res

Harris, Charles L. 1 Vac Harris Richard 8. 1 Res Lane. Mrs. C. R. 195A Rogers, Mrs. Louise 624A

Stricklaiid. Harvey IL Underwood. S. B. Jr.

(Trustee) 13SA Windham, David J. 1 Res wmdhaio. Edward 1 Re* Wooten, Amo* 34A

COLORED Ball. Andrew 5/iOA Bryant. Cherry (helm) 14A 21.18 Corbett, Bettle (heirs) 9A 9.34 Dupree, Cornelia 1 Re*

Glover. Minnie Ruth 1 Res Oorlutm. Donald (heir*) lA. IL Gorham. James lA Ckirham, Louise l Res Gorham. Mark (heirs)

Gorham, Mark Ephrlam 1 Rea

1.80

13.83

13.28

B, 3 Res Lemuel Jr. IL 5.%

J^JiHardf, WilUam J. lA #86.34 Nichola. Robert B. 1 Rea. 4146 Andrew I Res. 5643

RasbeiwF, Dalton J. i Vac 4644^^*^*^ ^ <belri) lfA

Button. Mrs. Charlea F s7a 186.3

Loanet r. 7A ^

Sutton. PhiUlD D 1 Re# 124 ia Laughlnghouae, Nannie C. . ^

Tl JS , ^ speltaa, Jr.

Tjxn. jotb Br. 23A 21.06 W ,A*_

Wiwr,. Mr.. Myrti. H. KA .65 li,

waio*hby H_ W m j*WW&^8n"VA

Andirson. Hattie WUkea 10 A Ar<ntred Home Prop. Rea. 4I.M F9ner (lieln)

38.40 Beaves. Jimmie IL 3.S4

Audcrisofi, Lawrence Sr* (hetri!) Ward I Vac.

52A 4 23 L. IL ' 4.78

Barrett, Ernest E. 1 Re.#. 10 9 ZJT* Marcellus 1 Res. 37.06

Bairetf. MatheW 1 Vac. 4J2 Thigpen, Lias 2A 15.93

Carr, Lonnie 13A 13.91'^*^*^^ William C. I Vac. 3.78

(toward, Leon 1,0A 7 83 Walter L- 1 R^# 19.fl

Graves, Ixmvenis M<Ok 1 Re# BETHEL TOWNSHIP

18 02 WHITE

Grsf, Hattie 1 Rer. 14.18 Name Deserfptkm Ammiat

Gray, Zeno Jr. i Rea. 15.39 Andrew >. W. C. (heirs) I Vac,

Grimea. Mary 3A .25

Hemby, Bimoo E- (heirs) 4A 2.12iBaker, M. L 40 75.73

Mobley, James 6c wife 1 Vac. BkatrA.s!^Ciates IL ^4.96

143 Corbett, Simon E. 60A 92.16

12.03 Harrtngton, Johnnie C. 1 Rea.

21.53 2642

15 67 Rouse, William E, 1 Rea. 1 Vac.

879 132.8

2.57 iJames, Claude 343A 128.M

13.90'Martin, Joe'T 1 Rj- 4544

Parker. E. A Cobb 1 VSi 4.03

Bobeflson, Helen m 1 Re,s.

,*i9 IW

Befl, Wiliie Edgar, Jr. 1 Rea. ^ |Boger'.nn, JuJie F, Crane .j Re#

32 03 S3.8

5.96

10.17

.09

Briley, L. W. 1 Vac Buck, Ehner 34A dark. Jamea D. i Vac Crisp, J. C. 186A Drake, Marvin Jr. 3 Vac

31.36

108.55

133.94

42.96

^.30

1.72

98.09

9648

Cannon, Leamon 1 Re* Carmon, Ralph 1 Res

14.30

10.83

19..74

4.55

12.60

28.07

54.03

73.40

43.04

275.46

11746

14.10

97.29

206.69

dark, Rufus 1 Res, l Vac 33.23

Dudley. E. R. 18tor A Re* 4441

3.69

4.72

35.83

33.77

13.75

10.23

159.63

40.80

6246

142.38

100.13

26.49

3,69

320.72

Monk. (Charlie i Res.

Monk. CUb 1 Res.

Monk. Leander 1 Res.

Monk. Bam 1 Res.

Tyaoo, Arthtir Lee 1 Vac Tyson. George ,Tr. J R^, BSLVOIR TOWNSHIP WHITE

Naase DeaertFtiw* aniagpt

18A

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP WHITE Name: Deaerlpiiea:

Baker, Vernon 1 Re*

Barrett. E. L. 71A Bradshaw. L. F. (heirs)

1 Res Broclc. Dartd Jr. 30A Gardner. W. E. k Carsoa 1 Vac Halre, J. B. 1 Res 4.24 Kiiiebrew. Hanly James 13A

Owen.#, H. L. (heirs) 1 Res Peaden, Mra. Annie Mae 38A

COLORED: Atkinson. Walter. 2 Vac Bryant. Owrry (heira)

1 Res. I Vac

Biilloek. Bettie (hrira i Vac '

BdUnrk, laeac <heir.'(

I Vac

Bniif>ck, P>'fr'r I Vac

Bullock, Tomnus 1 Vie

Dunn Bldg. Supply 18A Dunn, W. 0. SSA EakM. Edward Jr. 1 Rm Edwards. C. C. 49 Vac Ourganus, Earl R.

1 School House Barrts. CmwUim Paul 1 Rea Harris. W. R. I40A House, E. F. 1 Vac Hudson. J. B. 1 Re*

Johnaton. W. L. 46A Je^ie, R. T. Ras.

Filling Sta. k Store Lewla, Bobby Ray Rea LUe*. R. R. et al 18A Moore, D. M. Jr. 5I1A Morgan. BCrs. Lesai* 21A.

1 Calf Outlaw, Jennie 37A Satterthwalte. R. R. 118A Smith Bros. Lumbar Co.

Inc 4A

*2 Speight. Leroy Earl 4 Vac 44.92 . I Tew, Woodrow T. 3 Vac i Warren. Leroy 2 6/lOA j ;; I Water*. Mrs. Myrtle O.

2 Vac

* I Whitehurst, Eddie 92A WWtehurit, J. M. 4A William, Joerph C. lA CmORED:

. Baker, William R 3A Brown. Arcenla A ,

Crandall, Alex (helra)

1 School house Crandall, James i Res Daniels. Zeno I Res Ebron. Lucy 1 8/iOA-Ebron. Martha (heirs)

I Res

Fleming, James Phillip 1 Res Floyd, Pheodonia SA " (W.Pouat, Herman k Delia 2A

91.29 Hudson, George 5A

Johnson, Sterling I Res Langley. John (heirs) lA Langley, g. E. (heirs) 1 Vac Little, Andrew tA Little, Eddie l Vac LitUi*. Mandy k Rogrr 1 Res 9 .55 Manning. Julia A Lena I Re.#, 1 Store, 1 Var 68 Mill*. Lou MiJJer (heirs)

328 UA

Cox, WiUie 1 Res ChTindall. N. C. 17A Credle, Ernest 2 Re.f Daniels, Charle 2A 1 Vac Daniels, Joe 1 Res Daniels, John W. 2 Re* Daniels MaliMa Cannon 2 Vac Darden, Pattie 1 Res Dargan, Roe* Dixon 1 Re*

13.11

52.89

57.01

11.92

31.78

41.46

,1.94

23.18

18.80

2.28

7.59

15.29

16.1*

1.99

9.65

21.88

2.46

3.94

71.05

19.51

29.45

25.80

19.75

7179

63.(

1J4

.29

2.82

4741

Tyson Dupree, Clara 1 Vac Edwards, Lydia (heir*)

1 Res

Elbert, Willie L#aac I Res Exmis. wmiaxn 1 Rea Evans, Elizabeth 1 Res Fields, Mary 1 Vac Fleming. E. D. 1 Vac Fleming, Mack 1 Res Gardner, Ernest I Vac OUbert, Jesse D, 1 Vac Gray, Jams* A. 1 Res Green, Jesee 1 Rea Green, Unwood 1 Res Grimes. Gladya 1 Ree Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res 44 16 Grimes, Tmh (heira) 1 Res 34.77 9041 j Henderson, David 1 Re* 44.82 .86'Hooks. Jeaal* 1 Rea A 32.661 BiMlneaS

iKopnns, Mack 1 Re*

69.48 Jackson. H. D. (heirs)

1 Rea, 5 Vac 43.20Knight, Julius 1 Res 1842 Lawrence, Joe I Vac

Locke, Jams* Edward Jr.

1 Vac

MUler, Deary (heirs) i Res,

1 Store 31.82

Mill. Levi 1 Vac 3.65

Mills. S. C. 1 Res 4240

Mobley, Mary Liaa 1 Re* 14.41

5.42 Mobley. Thelbert (hetrs)

2 Res Moore. Lovlt McCoiter

1 Vac

41.17

2040

31.71

38.70

.98

140

172J2

57.64

5445

2.97

16.52

,5.21

2846

3346

6.96

.17

578

6.72

1.98

23 28

10.21

2 26

46 70

26.04

5.89

1.12

1.13

7,96

3.68

Murphy, John Henry (heirs)

2.28

I I 98

I Res

McLawhorn. Luke 1 Re* McLawhorn, WBlle L 1 Res

McLawhorn, WUlle Jr. -1 Vac

Nelson, Joe A wife 1 Res, 1 Vac

Patrick, Georgeanna L.

1 Rea

Patrick, James 2 Rea,

2 Vac

Patrick, Jesse Ray 1 Rea Patrick Johnnie (hefew^ U0irs

jPaytnn, DavJd I Rr%

Buck, Johnnie Lee Butts, Charles T. Jr.,

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

Cahoon, Frances J., 1 L Cannon, C. J. Jr.. 2 Res CTifidrcss, Mary E. Joyner,

2 Ret 16942

GoghlU, Earline Allen, Res 107.01 Cole, Bobby Jamsw, Res 5447 CJolllns, J. A. Jr, 7 Res 537.13 Collins, J. A. Sr. A J- A.

Jr.. Serv, Sta, 8340

Collins, Roger M. Jr Res 104.93 Comntercial Acceptence Corp., Res Corey, James R., Res Coward, Mamie, Re

Cullifer, Teaiie Beddard.

Res

Dixie Auto Finance CJorp.

Office Dresbech, Joe M., Res Dunn Building Supply Co.,

2 Res 92346

Dunn, W.O., W.E. et al 2 Lots ^ 2.99

Dunn, W. O., I Lot 2.0

Dunn. W. G. A wife, 1|

Lots 2,139.78

Bdwards, C. O., Lot 37.71

Elks, David Lee, Res k Lot

Evans. Amos J., 52 A Evans, Annie Ruth, Res Everette, L. E. & Joyce Bunting, 3 Lots Everette, Roy, Rea Porbfes. Ous k Harold, Warehouse Forbes, Gus, Harold k O.L.

Joyner, Warehou.se 187.76

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

Foskey, Henry T 1 Lot 27.18

Fowler, Grover C.. Res 239.88

Garris, Andrew J., Store 13848

Gaskins, J. C. Jr., Res 18741

Ooor, E. T., Res 6943

Hadden, William J., Lot 62.77

Hagans, Rev. Henry C,

Itos

Hale, R. E, 1 Lot Hall, Willard, Roy. Res Hamill, Jean CarroU, Res Hardison, Janioe O., Re Harringtcm, Jack, Res,

Shop

Harrington. Seth, Leased Land

Harris. David B Re

Harrison, Norlan Lee, Res 8649 Hatem, J. N., Res 40.69

Heath, Woodrow W., Res 5346

Hooker, S. T. (heirs). Lot 240 Horton, S. M., Ree 69,49

Howell, Yank, 2 Res 13344

Humble, Joseph T., Res 9143

Hutchinson, James A. Jr.

, 404.lt

Jac^, Charlee T.. Ree 13147 Johnson, L. P., Res 90.40 Jones, Asa O,, Res 7235

Jordan. R. L. A wife Ree 49.41 Joyner, J, a. Jr. Res 12947 Kennedy. 8. R. Garage Klnion, Edward L. Re*

Knott Carl Tbomft* Ree Lassitor Alfonzo Res Leggett Thomas Graham A Jimmie Res Lewi. Donald J. Res Marshalls Ckxicrete Products Office 8L17

Meesick. John A. 4 Re* 21040 Miller, Thomis W. Jr. Ret 128.56 Monde, Richard f. Res 123.33 Moore, L. I. Jr. 2 Re* 17.25

Wise Homes inc. Res.

Woolard, O, O. Res.

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

Atkinson. Preston, Res.

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

52.95

Bariies, Jasper Res.

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

Barrett, John L. (helra) Res.

25.83

Barrett, William Henry Res. Sc Store 77.19 Bartlett, M. L. 3 Rea., 1 Store

247.10

Battle, Joe A WlUle Res. 29.04 Bell, Ulyaaea Grant, Jr. 3 Lots, 3 Res., 3 Apts 336.12 Bell, wmie (heirs) Res., store

48.29

Bennett, Ben Frank Res. 27.01 Bernard, Henrietta A Ann

11.40

3.08

44.47

1.85

19.53

77.99

11.81

15.95

57.88

(heirs) Lot Best, Ben A Lucy Res.

Be.#t, Luke Res.

Blow, Hubert IV2A Boyd, Joe Allen Res.

Bradley, James Res,

Brewlngton, Raymond Jr. Res.

129.19

Briley, Eddie A Wife Res. 39.02 Briley, Sarah (heirs) Res. 4.12 Brooks, Jesse L. Res, 16.78 Brown, Dora H. Res. 41.23 Brown, Prale Jr. Res. 38.68 Brown, John (heirs) Res. 9,13 Brown, Lula Dawson Res. 24.23 Brown, Martha (heirs) Res.

lea?

Brown, William Henry Res. 46.03 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. 6.62h

Cherry, Ruth Maultsby (heirs) Res. A Lot lf,7i Cltlk, Emma H. A Xtoiii* Re*.

46.18

Clemmons, Le* Arthur Lot 1.94 Cobb, Adelaide (heirs) Lot 2,08 Col^, Cherle* H. Res. 41.83 Cobb, Frank Lot 1.53

Cooper, Eh* M. Res. 27.13 Corejr, John JMnry Res. 31.74 Coiwy, Louis A Emma Res. 33.66 Corel, Arnel A Mergaret

52.51

Jones. Mary p. Re*. 2 39

Jones, Mathew A Lilllen Rr ,

( .57

Jones, SueJette Res, 105 79

Jones, William A sue Jette

Rea, 121.li Joyner, Daisy O. A Dorothy

Lot 4.89

Joyner, Harriett Lee Res. 64.88 Joyner, Raymond Res.v 20.55 King, Jessie Jones Lot .,53 King, Hsymond L. Res. 37.20 icing, Warren (heirs) Res. 1540 Knox, Mary Elizabeth Res. 28.05

Langley, Adam Res. Leagiey, Katie H. Lot Langley, LiUle Res.

31.37

4.04

19.53

12.03

62.97

37.82

40.48

4.00

12.26

57,78

64.56

32,99

8.03

26.58

33.64

3.61

8.91

2.09

72.37

26.15

17.30

1.54

125.46

844

57.33

98.13

9141

119J8

644

126.95

18.24 31.fl7 87 J8

72.62

Res,

Cox, Marvin Lee Res.

Darden, Alex Res.

Darden, Jasper Res.

Davis, Rena Res,

Davis, Wallace Lot Davis. Willard Re.#.

Dickens, Willie James Res. 40,47

Donaldson, John (heira) Res.

15.29

Drewery, DoUle Re*.

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

Bee. A Serv. Sta. 313.29 Baton, Anna 2 Res. 6$.0S

Ebron, CherUe Ray Ree. 3240

Ebron, James Res.

Ebron, James H. Res,

Edwards, Bruce Res.

Edwsrds, Sally Res.

Edwards, VlrgU A Leroy Res.

15.30

Edwtrds, Willie Lot 4.04

Bonttte, Herman (hetrs) Res.

38.03

Ivans, David Lot 1.64

Evans, Lillie Res. 2248

Fields, Sinclair Re*. 2347

Flanagan, Walter A Charlotte Funeral Home 505.69 Fleming, OeiMrva Res. 13.56

Fleming, Louise Murphy Lot 2.09 Totbea, Bran N. Lot 1.41

Forbes, Louvenla (heirs) Res.

25,00

Forbes, Mattie Res. 12.58

Forbes, William Res. 8.91

Foeter, Leroy A l^la Res. 62.93 Freeman, Marlon W. (heirs)

14.43

48.94

1743

17.80

0241

39.18

29.30

12.03

1.09

125.41

1M.98

Nichols, D. 0.

A Keel I Lot 741

Nichols, D. Grady (Norman

1487

1378

42.96

3.97

112,01

16.33

Bntts) Res Nlx(i, Fard Rts Oak Bkfg. Ob. lae; Ret Gak BIdff. Co. foe. Rea Owe. Daaiei li. Met Fasl, C. W. Rs*

Peed, L. Higiie* Res PhllRpe. John F. Store Pfigreeii, EHen Avery Rea

Pitt Coal A wood Yard Bklg.

PtU Motel Corp, ^ielel

Rea

FrizzcHe, M. O. Rea.

Oallowey, Annie Res.

Oerdner, JcAmnie Res.

Gardner, o. W. Lot Oibbe, W. B. (hetrs) Res. 2240 Oolette, Noah Rea 10.43

Gooden, Bettie (hetrs) Res.

24.19

Gorham, Kate Res. 20.29

Graves, Dr. C. A. 3 Res. 214.07 Gray, Elon (heirs) Lot 143 Green, Emily Res. 1149

Green, Helen Thompson Res.

31.96

Gregory, John A. Res. 80.90 Qrcgory, Winnie A Jesee Robin*

8147

4740

99.49

97.92

91.09

28.47

8144

Res.

Griffin, John H. Lot Grimes, Ida Res. Grimes, Jessie L. Rea. Hansley, Cahdn C. Res. Hardee, Ed Lot

13.12

1.41

30.47

50.83

29.78

1.43

Langley, Richard Res.

Langley, Sallle Ann Res.

Lanier, Mrs. Willie Res.

Leary, Martha Res.

Lee. Ada L. Lot Little, Caesar Res.

Locke, James E. Jr. Res.

Loftin, Rachel Johnson Lot 3.91 Long, Essex (heirs) Lot 3.47

Maultsby, T. S. (heirs) Re#.

33.10

May, Hattie Res. 27.78

Meekins, Virgil o. Res. 34.17

Moore, Andrew (heirs) Re.#.

12.54

Moore, Annie Louise Re. 38.19

Moore, Parney Jr. Res. 26.42

Moore, Frank Lot 2.8,'i

Moore, Hazel Res. 14.43

Moore, Mrs. ^sle Bell# Res^

39.92

Moore, Willie R. Rea 65.26

Mooring, Mery A Clarence

Be*. 18.11

Morris, Robert Res. 9.88

Moye, Norris Re#. 26.68

Moye, Nelia (heir#) Res. 42.32 Moye, Rosa Teel Res.

Murrell, Hilliard Res.

McClinton, Abe (heirs) Res.

33.08

Neelon, James, Res, 64,57

Newton, Hubert Lot 1.54

Newton, Vance Res, 21,53

Newton, William Res 18.93

Norcott, Alabama (heirs) Lot

1.19

Norcott, John P. (heirs) Lot

5.10

1,'orcott, Marion C, Res. 50,59

Norcott, Wiley Res. 40.58

Norfleet, Passlco Res., Lot,

Shop, Store 226.67

Norris, Velma Davis Res. 45.35 ONeal, Robert Res. 6.62

Outterbrldge, Bettle Res. 22.46 Overby, Bertha Hemby Res. 7.26 Parker, Curley Marie Res. 4447 Parker, James Res. 31.80

Parker, Robert A Wife Lot 5.20 Patrick, Wyatt Res, 46.44

Payton, Alfred Jr. Res. 30 34

Perkins, Odessa Res. 17.15 Peterson, Ernest Lee Lot 6.56 PhiUlps Funeral Horae Funeral Home 265.31 Phillips, Donovan A Roderick

Res. 23.23

Price, Della (heirs) Rea, 11.21 Purvis, Willie R. 16,54

Rasberry, Emma C. Res. 61.19 Reaves, Jimmie (heirs) 3 Res.

115.45

Reese, Jonah 4 Res., Store.

Serv. Sta. 816.10 Richardson, Charlie Res. 9,15

Roberson, Ben A Martha

Res. 116,50

Rogers, Arthur Res. 10.85

RoUln*, Mollle Res, 13.99

Rook*, Rev. O, J. Res. 30.49

Rountree, Edward A. Lot .55

Shaw, Vlrger Lee Lot 2.09

Shiver, Mehalie Hardy Res.

19.87

Short, Willie James Res. 58.80

Smith, Mary (heirs) Res. 27.45

Smith, Victoria Res. 23.77

Smith, Virginia Lot 1.54

Spain, Burley Res, 21.48

Spell, Alma A Rosa Moye

Lot 3.69

Spell, Zeno Lot i.ig

Spier, Joseph Res, 18.50

Staton, Celeste A McKJnley

- Res. 36.78

Staton, Esther Marie Lot 3 37

Staton, Fountain Lot .54

Staton, Isaac Res.

Staton. Oscar J. Res.

Streeter, Charlie Res.

Streeter, Julius Res.

Suggs, Oscar Res.

Stmtrell. Beadle Rea.

Sutton, James Res.

Taft, Julia Res.

Taylor, Joe (heir) Res.

Teel, Fred Ree.

Teel. Herbert Lot Terry, Thom A Beatrice

Res. 67.12

Thigpen, Mathew jr. Lot 1.85

Thigpen, Mathew Sr. A Jr.

Lot .76

Thompson, Edward Res. 70.18

Tucker, Herbert Res. 36.43

Tucker, Penctta (heir*) Res,

945

Tucker Robert L. Res.

Turnage, Herbert Rea.

Tyson, Robert Lee Lot Underwood, SUza Res.

11.97

12.12

48.29

47.91

24.52

12.49

9.83

11446

10.73

25.02

2.41

31.74

14.54

2.09

5.12

Vines, Curley (heirs) Res. 23.98

Vines, Mary M. Res. Waddell, Charity Res.

Ward, Clarence Jr. Re*. Watson, Estelle Res.

Wells. John A Berah Res. White, T. B. Bee. Whitehurst, VaU Hea. WHmtM, Bernard (heirs)

16.05

81.36

9.80

26.91

49.07

34.58

H.14^

Res.

Williams. Effle Res. William*, Ella Res. Williams, Hattie Res. Williams, James Jy. Res. WilUams. Jesse W. Jr. A Willa B. Res

19.81

15.84

23.03

20.18

30.01

HardMi, Susan (heirs) Re*.

Harding. Clara Res. Hardison, Lewis Res.

14A3

38.41

9.50

12.00 Hardison, Stanley (heirs) Res.

9.33

45.91 Hardy. Willie J. Lot

Hardy, WUUe J. Odn. Lot

24 JO

Harrell, Johnnie Res.

50.70

30.42

Pavtnn, Reohei" I Re.#

PhjiliD#, I-flip Jarvis 1 Vac 468

Pollard, Jssper R. 2 Lot* 29.40 Pzeciaioa Bldg. A Realty Co.

2 Lot* 9J4

Itellabt* Keefing Ce.

.12.10 Store 134..54

10 24iRoer.#. Ijout* H. *4 Int.

7.78 i Warehouse 59641

1,798.60; Karri*, Elijah Res.

PhiUiM. Willi* I

Rogermn. I.iithrr 2 Real .50.46 ftMutr Ce. Mora ^tSAO

50.99

1649

30.07

Harris. Ernestine 3. Res.

Harris, Geneva Res.

Harri#, Jc.#le Lee Res'.

Harris, John Donaldson Re*.

2740

Ham.#. Louise White iheirsi

Re*. ,11.70

Harri*. Souihie fir. Res. 30.4 Harris. 9outhle Jy. Ldt s as

Winiams, Joyner .A Marilla

113.54

14 80 22 03 6.96 16.06 32.86

Rea.

Wflllams, Robert Rea Williams, Sam Res.

WUliams. Samuel Rea,

Wilson, Michael Res.

WUaon, Sylvester A Myrtle

Res. 115.11 Winston, John A Ethel Res.'

25,11

Wooten, Joe (heirs) Res. 18.45

Wooten, Leroy Res. 33.11

Worsley, James. M. Lot 4.93

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 38.84Blount, M. O. 60A 42.79Braxton, J. T. Lot Hks, J. A. Res.

Randolph. Kenneth Lot Scott. Blanche Case (heirs

lA 8.'.>9

Tucker. W. H. P. 43A 93.22

RndoiDh, Kenneth Lot 3.88

95.94 41.99 113.47 81 96

f .

Peace Through Law Is Basic Idea Of Conference By World Lawyers

Bjr j. w. Davis AP Newsfeatnres Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Wc have got to live ti^eUier or we are going to die together."

Thats the basic Idea behind a world conference o lawyers, meeting In Washington. Sept. 12-18, as worded by the chief promoter of the meeting, Charles S. Rhyne.

Rhyne, S3, a Washington lawyer who once wm the youngest president of the American Bar Association, expects 2,000 lawyers to attend.

There was a similar, but smaller, meeting In Athens, Greece, In 1963. It helped lay the basis for tbli years drive for the acceptance world law as a substitute for world war.

Rhyne, a North Carolina na

tive. put the purpose this wayi

"We must substitute court dockete for death - dealing rockets. briefs lor bombs, words for warheads, and court decisions for bloody devastation <A the battlefield.

"This great adventure Is primarily a awyer's Job-.. Either we do the major wwk pr It will not be done at all.

"It la not primarily a job fw engineers, scientists or ministers of the gospel, even though law is crystallzcd public opinion and we need public support.

"Divorce lawyers, crindnal lawyers, corporate lawyers, tort lawyers, tax lawyers, every type of lawyer in small towns and big cltlM are now engaged In this joint enterprise."

And Rhyne added to an inter'

Singapore Police Maintain Alert

By JOHN CANTWELL. Consulate July SI by placing a

SINGAPORE AP) - Singapores police gave Prime tcH* Lee Kuan Yew and Ids oabi-net close tM*otectlon today following announcen^t of a Orni-munist-Indoneslan plot to as-sasstaiato Lee and his ministers.

Lee's residence in a populous secUrm of the city was guarded by 20 policemen. Patrol cars checked all vehicles approaching the house.

The owner tl a vacant lot behind Lees house has been refused permission to build an apartment house on the land because of the danger of assassination.

The government announced Thursday the arrest of 21 members of the Peoples Revolutionary party and said they were planning an armed revolution to establish a Communist government in Singapore,

The announcement said the leader of the group, Sim Slew Lin, had In his possession correspondence in code with the Indonesian intelligence organlza' tion. It said he was instructed to establish a secret route into Singapore for an important person and for propaganda material to stir up the Chinese and Malays In the city.

Sim was identified as the man who tried to blow up the U.S.

time bomb on a bicycle in front of the building. It was discovered and defused.

The government statement reported;

Police raided a sugar plantation last January and confiscated some weapmis tmt found 81m had left afor Jakarta.

He returned secretly at the end of July, reorganized the revolution party, hid In an old block of apartinents and "began gathering his iollowM's."

Several days after Singapore separated frcwm the Pederatlon of Malaysia Aug. 9. security police got word that the revolutionary party was expecting a large shipment of guns, grenades and explosives from Indonesia.

viewer*

I r^Iy believe Its the first such mobilization ever. I feel encouraged from previous meet*^ Ings. They build up a sort of dialogue om a worldwide basis, a kind-Of reservoir of friendship.

"When we Parted grinding out concrete proposals like the low-level courts, arbitration tribunals, lawyers around the world began to see we were not just using words.

The low-level courts would be set up by two or more neighboring nations. Their judgf* would be men famiUsr with the particular area, and the couito would be easily accessible for quick settlement of cases.

Experience with such courts, Rhyne said, could foster "the knowledge and confictence for further expansion and refinement of a truly world system courts."

The official name of the 1965* conference Is the Washington

Worlif Conference on World Peace Through Law. Rhyne is chairman and Chief Justice Earl

Warren Is honorary chairman.

Those taking part will Include some from behind the Iron Curtain but probably none from Russia.

"Now is a good time to meet," Rhyne noted. "I believe more thinking Is going on now than ever before on this^ One subject: How an we Uve together and avoid war?

"The answer Is, law does it without nations, it can do it in the whole world community.

"The old saying there ought to be a law is being said more and more Internationally."

Rhyne stresses that he and his fellow lawyers are not advocating a world legislature to make law, but are striving for International agreements.

Rhyne was educated In law at George Washington University after undergraduate study at Duke University.

Roadblocks In Rush To Altar

Cockleburr Crop Said 'Excellent'

OUYMON, Okla. (AP) This years cockleburr bloom crop was excellent, said the president of a laboratory which uses the blooms In medicine for treating aUergles.

Cockleburr bloom ptokers plucked I,^ barrels of the crop in toree days In the Oklahoma Panhandle, reported Tom R. Stemen of Oklahoma City.

By JERRY BUCK NEW YORK (AP) - Yoimg couples dashed to toe altar Thursday night for wedded bliss and the draft- free status that ended at toe stroke of midnight.

But In most states, waiting PdHods blocked any marriage rush by draft-age youtl.

President Johnscm proclaimed Thursday that men tetween 19 and 26 who were married after midnight would be subject to the draft toe same as single men until they become fathers.

The President Issued his order to meet growtog manpower needs of increased American Involvement In the Viet Nam war.

An Associated Press survey disclosed much fretting, plenty of hurrying and scurrying, but no mass plunge into matolmony.

Two famed Western hitching posts got lots of attention, how-

OXYCIN MAKER Pittsburgh technletan as-ssmblst sxpsrlmsntsl futi esll systsm whieh Is dstlgntd to fensrsts oxygen from wssto produets givsn off in brosthing.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

4/5 Quaii

Infestations By Bollworms Soar

BoUworm Infostatlona have "sky-rocketed" this week in some fields after beUig extremely Ught all season, ooeordlng to Bam Wlnchestw. county agrlci-tural extension chairman.

Winchester reported today that the heavy Infeatatlons were In fields where conventiwial and low volume materlate were used without DDT or where a good control iwogram was not being followed.

For instance, Winchester pointed out that a low volume ma-lithion field at the Upper Coastal Plain Research Station checked on two per cent worms on August 12. On August 19, the Infestation was up to 10 percent boilworm IniestaUon In squares and 22 per cent infestation In bolls.

All growers who are not on * good cotton cwntrol program should start Immediately, if DDT is not ready mixed. It should be added at a minimum of one pound per acre unless Sevln is being used.

Most of the worms are going directly to the bolls. Winchester advised that growers should be sure to make boll checks, as well as squares.

BoU weevil infestations remain high according to Winchester, who said that conUnued use of insecticides appUoations are necessary to protect bblls. Some fields where weevils are being controUed are fruiting heavily while others will be bare In the tops.

Pitt Officer Of Circle K. To Be At Convention

J. Mack WorthingtiMi of Win-tcrvUle, and vice president of toe Circle K International at North Carolina fkate Univereity, will play an important role in toe proceedings of the Tenth Annual Convention of the Qrcle K International at Miami Beach August 50 through September 2.

Worthington will be among more than 800 top college leaders from across the United States and Canada to attend the four-day conclave of toe campus service organleatlon.

They will represent a Circle K membership of about 13,000 and 630 clube frwn the two North American nations.

Principal business wHl Include eleotian of new offioera, development of service iMtigrams for toe coming year, acknowledgement of outstanding clube, and toe staging of an oratmlcal contest.

mnuoff iUNWHt kwrwk msm. m mv

Nixon Meeting Japan's Premier

Tcanro (AP) Vfxnm viee President Richard M. Nixon conferred with Japanese Prime Miniar Elsalni Sato for half an hour today.

Nixons visit with Sato was described as a courtesy call, but Jap&neee sources said toe two exchangtd views dft the general Asian situation and problems concerning toe UJS.-adminis-tered Ryukyu Islands.

He hi scheduled to fly to Taipei, I\)rm(a, Saturday afternoon, Ntxon is scheduled to visit South Viet Nam on his tour of I Asian nations.

ever. In Las Vegas, Nev., and Yuma, Arlz., couples swarmed Into wedding chapels for last-minute rites.

Elsewhere, most efforts to reach the altar came to naught because of waiting periods. From Providence, R.I., to Gallatin. Tenn., young couples tried and failed to get married.

One couple flew from Newark, N.J., to Las Vegas to beat the clock.

At Las Vegas toe courthouse and its grounds were filled for more than three hours with couples seeking marriage licenses. Many parents, especially mothers, accompanied the couples.

A reporter at the courthouse said most young couples, and their mothers, expressed a fear of the would-be groom "going to Viet Nam."

Tha Daify Mhtof, amnvllla, N. C.--M(|sy, AorinI fT, IfM-lf

A SMALL POR-nON OP THE CROWD at the annuel Family Day Picnic held by the OreenvlUo Moose Lodge I* shown ahava. The affair was conducted at the lodge picnic grounds Wednesday and the swimming pool and miniature golf ooiuaa ware opened to the youngsters. Women of the Moose served 1JJ52 hot dogs to the crowd, end a similarly large amount of soft drinks wsa consumed. IXKlge Oovemor H. H. Rountree called it the biggest turnout In his memory. (Photo by 8. L. Rowlaad)

No Vietnamese Nationals Augmenting U.S. Army

By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) The United States Army isnt taking Vietnamese nationals Into its units during the current fighttof, it wu learned today. This system was used in Korea and luroduced more headaches than help.

For one thfaif. Defense Department spokesmen said, there is not the need now for eucb manpower augmentation. American Army combat units

in or on the way to Viet Nam are at full strength. Moreover, individuals In units in Europe are volunteering for service in Viet Nam.

Army and Marine combat forces In Viet Nam have South Vietnamese army men working with them, but they are not enlisted as members of the U.S. forces. They act as Interpreters and as ad\^rs on local conditions. people and terrain and aid in the coUecUoa of intelligence.

OONFEIRENCBPlctured In this soene are foiu* participanta In the Conference on the Effects of Ionizing Radiations on Living Systems making use of the Geiger Muller counting machine In determining the amount of radlatton In radio active isotopes. The four week conference for college teachers of chemistry and biology is now in its second week at Saint Augustine's College. Reading from left to right are; Stanley A. Belfore, Clairon, Penn.; Dr. Verona D. Burton, Mankato, Minn; Purdle Anders, Raleigh, N.C.; and Donald E. Bailey, Greenville, N.C.

THIS is the time

to have your oil burner checked

The summer m<xiths ara the best time to give your oil burner a thorough conditioii* ing. Take advantage, too, of our summer fill up plan.

Then, when cold weather rolls aiomid, youre all set for de-pendaUe family comfmrt Can now.

KEATING OILS

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

Oickineon Aveuna, Greanvilb, N. C.

* 24 Hour Burner Service Phone 752-2368

In the Korean War, thousands of soldiers of the Republic of Korea were Integrated into American companies. Their official designation was "Korean Augmentation Troops. U.8.A." from which derived the name KATUSA.

The KATUSA plan wu used for several reuow:

To fill vacancies until American soldiers arrived u replacements.

To provide overstrength for U.S. unite that would be heavily engaged In major actions.

To retain on active duty South Korean soldiers whose own units had ben mauled and disorganized In the North Korean sweeps Into toe South in the first phases of the war.

Reports from American unit

^11 ahowed that groMeaf

devele^.

One offloer wroto a repert seytog, among other thhifs;

U.S. edldlers were never sure of how the KAT08A would react in a Are fight.

-The KATUSA ebldler had trouble adapOng hlmaelf to U.S. Army routine; when the dally box of rations wu Issued, he sa* down Immediately and ate the Whole days ration.

The Korean aoldiani had aome disooncertlng eustome; they would join in a songfest at daybreak, which, the officer said, gave the enemy wtty good idea of where to lob Ui mortar shells.

Although toe epi^esman did not speak directly on tola point, U.S. Army offlelals in Viet Nam would have toe additional worry about possible Viet Cong eptea in their regular combat uniti.

North Carolina ww the aeena of the first attempt to colonize America by EngUslHpeaklng people.

SEE THESE

, AWARD,

1 WINNING#

^ iisetf fA

DODGE TOWN

DURING THEIR PALL CLEARANCE SALE

63 Rambler Wagon, 4 Door 770 Classic One Owner, Radio, Heater. Auto. |1 9AC Trans. Uiral

62 Ford Glaxle 500 Convertible,One Owner Radio, Heater, Auto. Trana Power Steering.

59 Ford ConverHhle, Radie, Heater, Auto. Trans. Mue With White Top.

450

1395

62 Chev, 4 Door Impala Hardtop, Nice, Local Owner, Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans, fa CfQC Power Steering. lUUU

62 Ford Glaxie Hardtop 2 Door, Red With Radio, Heat, er Auto Trans. I*

Extra Clean.

56 Cadilae 4 Door, Radio, Heater, Auto. Traiui. f g AP

Power Steering.

60 Conrair 4 Door CyL With Straight Drive, Radio, ICQC Heater.

17 Chrysler 4 Door, Heater, Auto. Trane.

1395

60 Renault 4 Heater, Black

Door

62 Pontae Stor Chief 4 Door. Fully Eqt. Including Air Condition, Nice One ^^695

61 Ford Glaxie 4 Door Sedan Radio, Heater,, Auto. Trans. Power Steering, White HIICA With Red Uph.

61 Rambler Wagon 4 Door, f

CyUnder Straight

Drive.

GENE HADDOCK RAY LOCKHART CHARLIE PADGETT

Radio,

*250

Radio,

*195

64 Ford Blue

% Ton

Ptefcup.

*1650

63 International H Ten Plek-up. Green. ^50

51 Ford Ton Stake But Still Running.

Old

*295

JIMMY WYNNE MIKE DALB BRUCE WILLIAMS^

The above listed cars A trucks are but a few of the auay bargains to be found during Dodge Towne Ine. Extended Fall Clearance Sale.

Dont delay topping by too long er theyll all be

Dodge Town Inc. will do what they lay and badi np their

cars. Come ont and let (me of the Dodge Boys shew yea

what Bargains they have en hand.

DODGE TOWN

INC.

QUALmr IS OUR Mono-

U12 N. GREEN ST.

GREENVnXB. NX.

RHONE 7SE-31S1

t4r-Th Daily Haffactor, Oraanvilk,, N. C.~Fridy, August 27, .1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section/ Work For You

Public Notices

NOTICE or BTraORAWAL OF PARTNER OF CAR B'ASH.

A PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby jriven thut Mm R. Joyner, one Of the iwirt-ners of Mm R Joyner, Royce Leon WiUotighby and Royce Ererctte, as partners, conducting the business of a self-f-crvlce car wash, under the

firm name and style of CAR WASH", West Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, has this day withdrawn and retired ti'om said partnership, and said business shall hereafter be conducted under the name of "CAR '^ASH", with the partnership of Spencer S. Edmondson, Jr.,

Royce Leon Willoughby and

Royce Everette, as sole owner and proprietor.

Spencer s. Edmondson, Jr., Royce Leon Willoughby arwl

Royce Everctte will collect all debts owing to the partnership and will pay all debts due by the partnership up to and in-eluding the twenty-eighth day of July, loe&.

This the twenty-eighth day of July, l66.

Max R. Joyner Royce Leon Willoughby * Royce Bverette, formally doing business as' "CAR WASH".

Aug. 20^ 27, Sept. 3, 10

deceased Pranit M. Wooten, Jr. ' Attorney

Aug. 27, Sept. 3. 10, 17

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nicholas J. Slderls, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to j , notify all Iversons having claims

j un^rsigned, having Qual* iggainst said estate to present

S Hauie pundersigned on or ^ xV before the 27th day of February,

1 North Caro-11965^ Notice will be plead-

Stngie

vs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS (North Carolina I Pitt County

Una, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said

in bar of theli recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will

plea.se make immediate payment

j undersigned or her attorney, Prank M. Wooten, Jr.. at 113 West Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 23th day of February, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 24th day of August, 196S.

HERMAN LEE GARRIS , Executor of the '

' Estate of Hattie E. Garris,

to the undersigned.

This the 25th day "of August. 1965.

MARY 8. QUINN Executrix of the Estate of

Nicholas J. Sideris, Dieceased

606-B Ernul Street, OreenvUle, North Carolina Aug. 27. Sept. 3. 10. 17

NOTICE or SALE Queenle Jackson Smith and husband, Luther Smith, Junie Jackson, Karaso L. Jackson, unmarried, and Beulah Jackson,

Ada G. Jackson and M. E. Cavendish, Trustee, and Roy E. Davenport and Elisabeth g. Davenport North Carolina I Pitt County

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk Under and by virtue of that power of sale contained in that Order issued by the Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2nd day of August, 1965, in the above ^titled proceeding, the undersigned Com-miasionera will offer for sale and sell at public auction, for cash on SATURDAY, September 4, 1965, AT 12:00 NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR in OreenvlUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property to-wlt:

Lying and being situated in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, situated In the Town of Wintervllle on the West side of the Railroad adjoining the lands of G. Tucker on the South, B. W. Tucker on the West, the old Wintervllle Mfg. Co. on the North, on the East by the A.C.L. Railroad right of way, and be

ing the remainder of the lot or parcel of land sold L. L. Kittrell and M. G. Moye by A. G. Cox, except the following lots deeded of by L. L. Kittrell out of the original deed: one lot to Wintervllle Mfg. Co.; one lot to Martha Orady; one lot to J. H. Smith and known as the L. L. Kittrell saw mill lot, containing 3 acres, more or less. For better description see deed from L. L. Kittrell and wife to J, R, and R. W. Smith in Book I-IO at page 183. Reference is made to Map made by F. McCoy Tripp dated August 2, 1957 recorded in Book 14 Page 20 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Such sales are made subject to confirmation of the Court and the succe.ssiul bidder at each sale will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the amount of his bid at the time of the sale.

This the 2nd day of August, 1965.

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON. Commissioner H. HORTON ROUNTREE, Commissioner Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney Aug. 27, Sept. 3

AUTOMOTIVI

Auf

s For Salo

FORD 1964 9 pass, station-wagon Country Sedan, 390 engine. power steering, auto, trans.. safety features, all tinted glass, luggage rack, one owner, bought 16 mos. ago. Must be sold this week. Owner going. to Hawa Monday. Call PL 8-4749.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FORD 1963 406 with 4 speed, extra clean. Only $1795. FAD Motors, Bethel.

FORD - 1962 Pairlane 500. Ex-ceUent condition. Can be seen Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

ITONTIAC -^1964 Catalina 2^^ hdtp. Burgundy with white top. CaU 758-4464.

TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc., 752-4525,

CT0ck~C^ RACENG^EACS Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car^ Figure 8. Stock Car. Hwy. 10>t8 miles East of Ayden.

ponWac

aADIES

If you are between 25 &nd 50 and can work 6 hrs, per day and able to meet the public, have automobile. I have a permanent job in Pitt Co. area. Hr. wages $1.75. Apply Tetterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9 and 10 a.m., ask for Mrs. Warren.

STENOGRAPHER WANTED

MUST HAVE A MINIMUM 2 years experience as a secretary for a private physician, medical clink; or hospital using medical terminology. Starting salary $328 per month with advancement plus many fringe benefits. Reply giving educational and experience background to Box 2457 Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Fml Hlp Wanfd

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR full time permanent work in general hardware. Must feam business. Good character. Writs Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wsntod

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per-week for an insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H, Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

you

IT is 9AQ UJCK {

TOMAV6AN

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILEE^ ^ THE LATE Ella Mae Barnes thank each or you for your kindness during her illness and death.

Barnes & Payton families

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE Ernest Gardner wishes to ex- j press its sincere appreciation to j all of their friends who shared this sad hour. May God bless , each of you. The Gardner Pam-iiy^____i

ANTIQUES

JOHSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans SL OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

Male Help Wanted

Third In New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!! I

BROWN-WOOD INC.

YOUNG MEN WITH INITIA-tive between 18 and 30 years of age interested in a career in industry. High School graduates, electric arc welders given preference. Permanent employment; wUl train. Liberal fringe benefits. iM*ogressive wage plan. Ap ply J.A. Hackney & Sons, 400 Hackney Ave., Washington, N.C.

1205 DICKINSON

PL 2-7111

Trucks For Sala

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Safa

FORD - 1962 2 ton C-600 heavy duty. $1995. F & D Motors. Bethel. PL^^4408L_

FORD 1961 pickup, long body, custom cab. radio, heater, V8, clean, $725, Bills Body Shop, dealer no. 234; PL 8-1809.

INTERNATIONAL - 1963 V-8, ^raight shift, clean, good tires, new paint Job. Dodge Town, PL 8-3151.

AUTOS WANTED

BUICK 1965 Electra 225 4-dr. hdtp., full power, white, blue interior. 1962 BUICK 4-dr. sed. full power, air cwid. Farmers Used Cars.

iH^ l^Tdr.lwt^lUght blue, PA. and brakes. Automatic, V8, air cond., like new. Only $895. Stafford Olds.

CASH FOR CARS

SEU US YOUR CAR

Tarhaal Truck Rantab

305 Airport Rd.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET 1962 Belair

Statlonwagon. 4 dr., dean as a pin. Call Rex Walnrigbt. PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1961 Belair 4-dr., sedan, V8, straight drive, $991. 2 convts. 1960. priced to sell. B&E Auto Sales, FarmvUle.

CHEVROLET 1964 pickup. Extra clean, radio, heater, ww. Light green & white. $1495. S & E Motors, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1964 Imp a la, 4-dr. sedan, 250 hp, pa. & brakes. Automatic, V8, radio, heater. Demonstrator, White Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1964 ss, str, drive, burgandy, power steering, auto, trans., V8, radio, heater, bucket seats. White Chevrolet.

CORVETTE1965. 525 hp.. 427 cu. in. engine, racing supension, genuine leather upholstery, 5,000 miles. Red with black interior. This car was a factory special no other Corvette like it. Call Rodney Williams, 758-4389 between 9 and 2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m.

FALCON 1964 4-dr. Station-wagon, 6 cylinder, automatic trans.. Call Rex Walnwright, PL 8-1123.

FALCON 1963 Stationwagon, one owner. Low mileage. Like new. $1195. Bill Jenkins Use d Cars. 264 By-Pass.

FORD1962 Galaxie 500, clean, low mileage. 746-6862.

FORD 1964 Starllner. Oean. new tires. Can PL 2-4280

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1961 22 FT. CORONET CABIN Cruiser, 80 hp. Volvo inboard-outboard; 4 wheel Cox trailer with Powerwinch; marine radio, full galley, endosed head, extras; factory fiberglassed over mahogany hull. Just overhauled; in Go" cond. 752-2411.

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPPARD, DACH-shund and chihuahua puppies for sale. Tropical fish and gold fish. Open Sunday afternoon. The Pet Shop, 906 Dickinson Ave.

EMPLOYMENT

Fwmab Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP-er, excellent wwking conditions. Inquire P.O. Box 2546, ECC on giving references.

G.M. Parts Manager PontiacCadillac Dealerdiip Salary open, liberal fringe benefits, plus paid vacation. A qualified and dependabl'TJerson will find this to be a real opportunity to work in one of the finest North Carolina dealerdiips. Call PL 2-7111 or write for interview: BROWN-WOOD Pontiac-Cadillac Greenville, N. C.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren for working mother. Fenced Jnj^^PL2-2788^^

WILL KEEP SMALL CHIL-dren in my home for working mothers at West End Circle. Call 752-5325. ___

PROF^IONAL PAENTING BY June White, call PL2-5448 after 6 p.m.

NOW PICKINO CORN. NEW Glena Ball com picker. Do work myself. PL2-6495.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROOFING. SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322

BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST witr lumber and mateiTal* from Home Builders Supply. Satisfacticm Guaranteed, 752-4151

TELEVISION TR O U B L E? Call H&M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work ai fair cost Dial PL 8-2436.

DRIVING PLEASURE IB yours when Carr Allen Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post ofBct

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installation, sales, service. L^nox and Chrysler Alr-temp the best in comfort equipment. Pinancing available. No down payment. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evan*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED

mechanics. Good working conditions. Salary & commission. Vacation with pay. Bob Parish Motor Company. Washington,

REAL BARGAINS are walttnf for you In the Claasified Ads.

YOUNG MAN, ARMY Exempt, Interested in learning a trade. Write "Trade, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

AHENTION

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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEEDY....THRIPrYI THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

CHEVROLET Convertt-U*> We, Soper f | QAC Sport. low

FORD

uO Convertible. *1595

62 f

condition.

gj CHEVROLET, 4 - Door

BUICK LASABRE D.r .1, ,J495

v-8. Straight

Shift

*995

tC VOLKSWAGEN, Like 00 New, motor ^ SCOIS rebnilt. OOO

LIHLE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Simday BiUe - Hebrews UtU

F&D SPECIALS

HERE ARE SOME REAL BUYS FROM YOUR COUNTRY VOLUME FORD DEALER . . . JUST A FEW EXAMPLES. WE HAVE AROUND 100 USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Goldsboro. N.C. DaU 734-2457.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Lsdist' Dresses 25c

Men's Shoes.........$1

Children's Shoes .... 50c

Also Oil Heater And Cash Register For Sale.

THRIFT SHOP

818 Dickinsoa Ave.

AIR CONDITION Your Chevrolet Car

CLOSE-OUT PRICE ONLY

'289 INSTALLED

Fits 1963-64-65 Chevrolet Passenger Cars With 283 And 327 V-Elght Engines

WHITE CHEVROLET CO.. Inc.

West End Circle

Telephone PL 2-3134

FEMALE HELP WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

# TO OPERATE INVENTORY CONTROL SYSTEM FOR LOCAL BUSINESS

e NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, WE WILL TRAIN

e MUST BE ABLE TO USE TYPEWRITER AND GOOD WITH FIGURES

APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITINO TO:

P.O. BOX 117, GREENVILLE, N. C.

faUOME?

REAL ESTATt

.ooking For A Nice Home? Need Help In Financing It?

cD TIPTON AGENCY

or Best Listings And Financial Asslstanrr -*^3 Boyd Ave 75B-2602

1964 FORD PAIRLANE 500 2 Dr. Hdt. RADIO, HEATER AUTO. V8 POWER STEERING AIR CONDITIONED EXTRA NICK

NOW

1995

LARGE STOCK OF PICK-UP TRUCKS

65 PICKUP, AUTOMATIC TRANS., V8 64 PICKUP, 6 CYLINDER, LONG BODY

1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 PASTBACK 2 DR. HDT. 406 ENGINE 4 SPEED. RED FULLY EQUIPPED READY TO GO.

NOW

1795

1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 2 DR. HDT. AUTO. VS EXTRA NICE, GO GETTER.

1245

1961 OALAXIB 500 2 DR. HDT. AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING. WHITE FINISH REAL CLEAN.

NOW

1095

1962 FORD GALAXIE 600 2 DR. HDT. 390 WITH 330 HP STR. DRIVE EXTRA CLEAN

NOW

1495

63 FORD PICKUP V8 63 CHEVROLET PICKUP 62 CHEVROLET PICKUP, AUTOMATIC 62 CHEVROLET PICKUP, ST. DRIVE

1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 PASTBACK a DR. HDT. 890 ENGINE WITH OVERDRIVI EXTRA CLEAN

NOW

1495

MANY, MANY OTHER USED CARS AND TRUCKS

F&D MOTOR CO.

OUT VALUES ALL UNDERSOLD BY NON*

BETHEL PL B-4408

Thft Daily Rafbctor, OrMnvilla, N. C.~Fridy, AugiMf 27, 196S*>-1S

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Completa systems for summer comfort. Terms available, Coastal Refrigeration, pl 2-2294.

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling,

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES. REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.

TRADING AT RICKS *S^VIC center is i good investment for automobile owner. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342.

REPAIR SERVICE

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR. I can repair any make or model machine In your home for the total coot of $4.95 Including parts & labor. All work guaranteed. No charge It your machine Is not repairable. Write Sewing, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

PARM EQUIPMENT

FORD TRACTOR MOUNTED picker-sheller, i row with 30 bushels grain tank, used 1 season, like new condition. Call 753-4931 after 7 p.m. in Farm-rille.

FLORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OF Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jeffer-son Florist & Nursery.

FOR SAU

Furniturw A Appllaneai

BIG BARGAINS NOW ON US-ed furniture and appliances at Pineview Mobile Homes. E. lOtb St. Ext.. 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

GOOD COND., USED STOVE refrigerator, washing machine, chrome dinette suite PL2-7711.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES, \vt do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Furniture CO.. 5 Pts.

MltcallaiMout For Sak

SINGER REPOSSESSED MACHINE. IN walnut console In good shape. Singer Sewing Center. 412 Evans, PL2-4098.

ONE SOFA. 2 DOUBLE BEDS, cheap. 1803 E. Sixth.

aaaiaaaif I m ri i -I'r-'T-ffir r

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOH

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost to leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge tor t lines or less for first inaertlOD. L Day -2So Per Line Per Oaf 4 DayatSe Per Lint Per Oaf 7 Daya-tOe Per Line Per Dtf Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DHPLAT

RATBI I1.3S Per Column HMk.

Open Rate Contrad Batee Available

DEADLINES

No new ade. kins or oofree* tlons accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publioatloo.

ERRORS

rhe Dally ReOeotor will be responsible only for tbe first incorrect or omitted Ineertloo of any advertisement to tbeee aolumns and then only to tbe ^Dt of a maJcaffood Inm^ don. Errore which do imI tesaen the value of the adver-tleement will not be oorrected oy a make-ffood InsertioD. Tbe ^bllsher reeervee the right te revise or reject any eopf.

PL 2-6166

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP.

Parts A SMvice For Lausoa, tinggs-Stratton. Clinton. Lawn Boy, Wisconsin A Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

W. Greene St. PL 2-3886

LINOLEUM RUGS, DLiETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record playeramany other items. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

SPINET PIANO. DO YOU a child starting piano less o n s this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $8 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come In and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. Reid Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Phone Gibson 64101.

UPRIGHT PIANO-GOOD COND. Contact Lindsay Warren. Rt. 1, Stokes. 795-5023.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wiadowa and doers, awu* tags, Venetian hlhids, eereh ea-elosuret, paint and hardware. Ne down payrnmt. three yearn It ay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yeur Comfort Is Oar Bnaineaa PL 8-2ZS5

THE COED . . . IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for iUnch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 brs.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES

Line posts special this week I Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

Greenville ParU & Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON FOAM ice chest, ice buckets and minnow buckets. H.L. Hodges Hdwe

EQUIPMENT A STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store. Rt. 1-City

Bicycle Tires

*1.49

20-24-26 X 175

OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY 2 P.M.

Clark & ^

SOUTH MIMORIAL DR. AT 264 BY PAS5

CONSOLE SINGER SEWING machine. Makes button holes and zigzags and blindstitches. Take over payments or pay off bal. $51.22. Must have good credit. Write Box 831, Wilson for details.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS. $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumpa. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7-2490.

BUYING NEW CROP CORN New Or Old Hauling Available Modern 50 Tmck Scale Call CoUect 825*4491, Bethel Dalton Perry or Jimmy Smith TRI-COUNTY FEED MILL Purena Dealera For Livestock A Poultry

WESTINGHOUSF. MOST Exciting room air conditioners. Compact, Powerful, easy to install. Guaranteed. Smith Electric Company, 415 Evans.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in Greenvilles largest and ukest mobile home lot. Large, shaded, patio, playarea. picnic tables, also mobile home for rent. Pineview Court, 5 mln. from downtown. Port Termini Rd., turn left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME~ COURT DE-signed for best convenienee. paved streets A parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to drw grounds) Call Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

AAoblle Homes For Rent

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT, Riverside Trailer Park, Green-vUle, $60. SK3-4293, Parmvllle.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new lO wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3^295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES . Phones; PL 1-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

PHAVA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2488

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

EQUIPMENT AND STOCK FOR sale In grocery store. Reasonably inrioed. See Buck James out on Falkland Hwy.

SEWING MACHINE SINGER Elictrlc in Mahogany cabinet Left in Service Dept, over 30 days. Can be purchase for reiMdr cost of $14.73. Free Home De-monstratirai. Write Sewing, Box 406, Greenville. N.C.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to lay pullets, 4 months eld. Drums Hatchery West End Circle, PL 2-253T

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens A dividers. h:etal Specialties, 758-4591.

FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS, All types. Call Howard Clark, PL2-5036.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUREBRED LANDRACE boars. Danny Rollins. Rt. 1. Bethel. Staton Mills Rd.. PL 8-2866.

REPOSSESSED

4 COMPLETE ROOMS RANOE AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDED

CONSIST of a gorgeous 2-piece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tail decorator lamps, a large 4-pleee bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror, chest and full-:ilze bed, a complete kitchen group with famlly-shte dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally sold for $840.

Bel.

$298

NO Money Down, Just Take Up Payments

See Johnny Jenes

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St.

Across From Armory 752-7696

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS

Hdqts. Linoleum and FH)rm lea tope. Call for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co.. PL 2-4998.__

SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG slightly used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, fancy ^itches, with built in disc. Pay balance of $62 or terms. Write Credit Manager, Box 408. Greenville, N. C.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys From Dixie.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

New Jack & Jill Program

A special 3 Hour school will begin Sept. 7th, for children four years of age. It is a well planned program with experienced teachers, held from 9:00 A.M. to 12dX) Noon. This is an opportunity for children of paroHts who do not work but would Uko thoir ehildron to h$vo a fow hours of work and play with chiMroN of thoir own ago. Also for tha working mothar, tha chlldran may ramain for lunch and aftor-noon play school.

KIndorgarton will alto begin Sept. 7th, 9:00-12:00.

For more information, call or visit Mrs. Anne Craddock, 302 S. Maple Street. PL 2-774S.

jack & JILL NURSERY & KINDERGARTEN

UPRIGHT PUNO, GOOD coluutioii. good price. 752-3503.

ONE ROOM AIR CONDITION-er. New. Call PL 2-3980, Mrs. D. Linwood James.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-Ital are 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 col-liMoo insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from Greenville. Call PL8-1183 sr PL 2-5872. J. T. C3 a r k ' a home and business.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurauce-Appraifals

Phonft PL 2-2715

FALLOWFIGLD REALTY Homes for sale. Library St., Roundtree Dr., E. 1st, Pairlane, Oreenbrlar, etc. P8-4202.

Butlnttt Property For SaU

MODERN TWO-BAY PORCE-lian front service station. N. C. 11, U.S. 13 South, city water, sewage. Reply "Station, Box 408, Greenville.

669 PAIRIiANE RD.-POR SALE by owner, large bouse. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, abundant smrage closets and big two-car garage. Call 732-6391.

21^E. ROXmDTREE Moyewood. 3 bedroimas. brick, living room, dinette, kit e h e n, with enclosed kn(^ty - pine back porch, CMitral air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting. garage. large lot. FKA approved loan, price $19,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.

264 BY-PASS .THREE BED-room two baths, living room, drive in garage, air oond., lot 92 X 200. BIU Williams Real Estate Agcy., PL 2-2615.

$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA Payments; 5 room house 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood near college. $10,900. Call PL8-2773.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL2-S700, aosed Weds.

Apartmnti For Rout

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM V^a Apt. Bldg. 206 S. Elm, available in Oct. One it two bedroom uniU. Kitchen, water, central heat,^ and air ccmtUUon* ing furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or un-fiumished apts, CaU PL 2-3376.

UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY furnished two bedroom apt. near uptown and college, $55. Furn-i^ed apartment, one bedrown, $50. Globe Hdwe.

MAGNOLIA

APARTMENTS

2 Bedroom Apt, Air Condition Close In. Available Sept. 1, 1965.

Moseley Brothers Inc.

PL 2-8070

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR THE BEST WORKERS uae Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at tin,' ooai. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted" ad now!

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cem^etely Furniibed

Air Conditioned

Leundryette

Stndent Reservnllens Per Fan

NX. 11 ft VS. 164 By-PiM Gnll 7I8-3162

Houses For Rent

THREE ROOM HOUSE, $25 per month. Four room house, $28 monthly in Mill Village. Apply Caroilina Grill,

THREE BEDROOM ^HOUT 111 Rotary, central heat. $80 per month. PL2-4187 day; PL2-4782 night for appointment.

Roems Far Rent

IN WINTERVILLE - ONE furnished bedroom, pvt. bath, pvt. entrance, air conditioned. Reasonable. Call nights PL2-3422.

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a mom or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING? RENT A VAN FROM Tarheel Truck / Rentals. Save 90% I $12 per day, ISo a mile. Gas and oU furnished. Furniture pads and carts avaUable. Rental office at Nelsons Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

Wanted To Rent

Retort Property For Rent

STLANTTO BEACH COa^Oi for rent. Located near msln beach. $65.00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200. _

Retort Property For Sale

BAYVUEW WATERFRONT, 4 bedroom, furnished cottage, central heat, enclosed porch, boat house, boat ramp. $9300. Raleigh 787-1053 or Greenville PL2-3890.

ItoR SALE;~RVER SHORE cottage, furnished, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 1134 sq. ft. Sandy bottom beach, Pungo Shores, $8300. Call Tommy Singleton, 946-3163 or 946-2589, Washington, N.C.

SCHOOLS-INhTRUCTIONS

PIANO ~LE8S0NS~1^0R CHI dren ft adults. 758-2911 Mrs. C. Douglas Ingram, Beil Arthur.

JACK ft JILL NURSERY AND i Kindergarten, good training pro. igram. Hot lunch. 302 8. Maple, i PL 2-7748. _

I SPECIAL NOTICES

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MEN AND WOMEN, wanted to train for Civil Service Exam-inaUoQs. We prepare men and women, ages 18 to 52. No experience necessary. Grammer school usually sufficient. Permanent jobs, no layoff, short hours, high pay, advancement. Stay on present job while training. Send name, address, phone number and time at home. (If rural, give directions to home). Write Instructions, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Classified Ads!

5 MIN. WASH. WAX PGR your car at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash is the greatest! Cheap, eiaayf Evans St. off Tenth.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RAIN OR SHINE TCP: atsM-fied Ads five you speedy help in any kind of weather.

SALES ENGINEER

Opportunity for techaieally oriented salesman to cover Southeast for AAA-I national metai working firm. Excellent salary, liberal fringe beaefM, inclnding fully paid life tnsnr-ance. pension program, niMl hoflpitalliation plan. Anto-mobile supplied.

An Equal Opponitnlty Employer

Send resume to;

WilUam E. Jackman Wallace Barnes IMvisloft 18 Main Street Bristol, Connecticut

WANTED TO RENT: THREE OR four bedroom house with central heat. Elmhurst or Wahl-Coates school district, 524-3051, Collect.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

REALTOR - INSUROR

HOMES LOTS FARMB BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 8th STREET

752-4012

752-1611

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to yoar existing wnrm nir tyttem. Be comtor-tablo tbia summeT. Prompt service, tirms avsAnble.

Pollards Plnmbliif. Htg. oof Air Conditloniag Co.

W. Q. Pollnrd, Ownor 209 E. Third St.

Pbono PL 2-7231 r PL 2-460

REPENT NOW AVOID THE RUSH ON DOOM^S DAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

POR A REAL BELLebratioD. use Classified Ads I

SEE FOR BEST BUYS IN HOMES LOTS BUSINESS PROPERTY

Moy K Ovnrton Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

CLOSE - OUT

SALE

NEW 1965

COMETS

AND

RAMBLERS

o Discounts up to $600.00 o Prices as low as $1,995.00 o Down payments as low as $395.

(with approved credit)

0 Low Cost Bank Rate Financing Payments as low as $55. per mo.

We Need Good USED CARS and Are Willing To Allow Top Prices See One Of Our Sales Counsellors:

Van Johnson; H. S. Barwick or Jimmy Langston

Open nightly for your convenience. Also good selection of used cars.

WAGER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

Guaranteed U^ED CARS 2201 Dickinson Ave.

N.C. Dealer 2634

Ph. PL. 2-4525,

WOW!

HIRE THEY ARE . . . Brand New '65 Chtvroleta At Baigain Basement Prices. We Have Approximately 75 New Chevrolett That Absolutely Mutt Go . . . And Wo Mean For Them To

HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF GREAT BUYS IN NEW CHEVYS WHICH WHITE CHEVROLET HAS TO OFFER. DON'T MISS OUT! HURRY ON DOWN . . . NOW! MANY, MANY NEW CHEVYS PRICED TO FIT ANYONES POCKETBOOK.

Chevrelat Impela Super Sport Coupe, 200 hp engine, whitewftllB, PowergUde, power eteeiing, tinted windshield, power brakes, padded dash, Crocns y^ow with Mack interior. Push bntton radio, resr seat speaker, comfM-t and eonvanlenee, Stock No. 429, was $2677.50.

NOW $2909.83

CAievrslct la^aia SS Coupe 250 hp engine, whitewalls, PewergUdc, power steering, tinted glass, padded dash, white with Mae interior, push button radio.' rear an-isnsa, rear apeaker, seat belts, comfort and conren-lenrn. Stock Ne. 262, was $2615.U.

NOW $2824.25

Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe, 259 hp engine, whltewaUs, Poweiglide, power steeriiif. tinted glass, padded dash, black with red Interior, pushbutton radio, rear antenna, seat holts, eenfert and eonvcniettce. Stock No. 216, was I2641.70.

. NOW $2814.10

Chevrolet Impsla 4-dr. Spwt sedui, ISO bp engine, whitewalls, PowergUde, power steering, tinted glass, padded dash, two-tone WMlow green and white, green interior, comfort and conrenience. Stock No, S2S, was 92434.19

NOW

$2686.58

Chevrolet Msllbu 88 Convertlbio, whitewalle. Power-gllde, power steering, tinted (lass, padded daah. Regal red with white and black Interior, push bntton radio with rear antenna, front and rear bumper guards, pewcr top, comf. ft cone. Stock No. 242 was $2469.15

NOW $2822.45

Chevrolet BelAIr 4-dr. sedan, whttewalls, Powerglide, electrle wipers and washer, tinted glass, wheel oovers, rsdio, Artesisn Turquoise with aqua interior. Stock Ne. 246. was $2925.10.

NOW

$2298.89

ALSO MANY FULLY EQUIPPED DEMONSTRATORS TO CHOOSE FROM

I I ................mil...... ' I "IIIIII

Chenelet Blsesyne 4-dr. sedan, wbltewaMs, electric wipers and washers, tinted glass, wheel eovers. Artesian turquoise with aqua Interior, radio, seat belts. Stock Ne. 242, was $2656.80.

NOW

$2115.80

ALL ABOVE PRICES PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

MANY, MANY CHEVROLETS, CHEVELLES, CORVAIRS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

WHITE CHEVROLET CO.. INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3184

16->Tlif DHy Kflctor, OrMnvill*, N. C.!Friday, August 27, 1965

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) K(Hth Carolina egg markets

steady to one ceirt lower. Sup-r I^es adequate. Demand fair.

Prices paid producers for clean, unsieed eggs on a gi*ade-yleld basis, cases exchanged;

Grade A large whites 35^-36^, mediiun, wWtes 28-29;

small, whites 19-20.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> Bog prices ^eady to 2S lower. Tops of 24.50-25.00 Salisbury. Hickory, StatcsvUle; 24.25-24.7S l^rfrecsboro, RobersoovUle; 23;75-24.75 Wilsoo. Kinston, New Batn. Benscxi, Mount Olive. NewUm Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 23.50-5-4,50 Rocky Mount; 24.75 Clinton, Payette-vilk, Dunn, Elhsabethtown, Pink mil. Pine Level, Chad-boum; 24.50 Greensboro; 24.25 TMlxiro. Bethel, Selma, Goldsboro; 24.00.

NEW YORK (AP)-Oains by teels, motors and tobaccos ac-ocmipanied the stock markets fourth straight daUy advance today. Trading was fairly active eariy this afternoon.

Gaas of most key stocks were ^ fractftmal but a number ctf key iMues rose a point or better.

Wall Street teemed basically confident that a steel strike would be averted before the Sept. 1 deadline, now that President Johnson has Informed The negotiators he wants a respon-aiblc settlement.

A rise in the cost of living in-6ex added another dash of In-riaUonary sentiment to the market

Aerospace issues declined as profits were taken on their strength of earlier this week.

Noti^errous metals, rails and utilities were on the upgrade. EaectriKiIcs and electrical equipments were mixed, oils mostly unchanged.

The Associated Press average of SO tocks at noon was up .7 at 333.6 with Industrials up .8. rails up .6 and utilities up .4.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 2.14 at 888.32.

6olid investment buying aipong the cigarette issues was aiHParent to big blocks at sharply higher prices. American To-bCMo rose 1 to 40 on 18,400 a^res. Reynolds Tobacco ad-vaaeed 1% at 45Mi on 10,000 shares.

,1-lggett & Myers also advanced more than a point, Lortl-lard a fraction.

All Big Three motors were nactimal gainers and Chrysler was ahead nearly a point.

As interest dwindled to Erie-lAckawanna, speculators turned to another stock around the $10 price level American Photocopy which gained fractiCKially to a string of transactions. Rumors of a poMlble Joint venture with IBM on a photocopy device were bandied about again.

IBM rose 2. Du Pont was off I.

oited Aircraft and General Dynamics were down about a point each.

Prices were generally higher to moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds we mostly unchang ed to light dealings.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams Millis Allied Ch AHto-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka

Prev, CkMelSOom 13H 13% 47% 47% 22% 22% 53% 53% 45% 45%

Community

Announcements

The Middle Ground District nhm will convene at the Mt. OBve Missionary Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday.

Am Motors Am Tel 8i Tel Am Tob Atcb T&SP Atl C^>ast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Oelancse Corp Champion PAP Ches & Ohio Columbia QAE Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Owm Duke Pow Du Pont dc N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen*Elec Gen Poods 1 Gen Mot ! Gen Tel A Tel i Oerb Prod I Goodrich B P ! Goodyear TAR i Greyhound I Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Nall DlsUllers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain .

9% 9%

67% 67% 39 40

32% 32% 68% 68% 69% 68% 23% 23V4 53% 53V4 37% 37% 83 83V*

44% %%% V 36 36%

35% 35% 45% 45% 86 86 38 38

71 69%

31V4 31% 37% 37% 51 50%

18% 18% 26% 26% 51% 50% 66% 68 38% 38% 231 229%

65% 65% 97% 97% 44% 44%

19 19 53% 53%

105 104V4

84% 84% 99% 99% 40% 41% 43 43%

57% 57% 49% 48% 22 22%

56 56% 29% 29% 55% 56% 33% 33% 81% 82%

5 0% 51% 46% 47V4

20 19%

17% 17% 82% 82V4 32 31%

104% 104% 54% 54% 87% 86% 30% 31%

57 58%

129 129%

53% 53% 56% 56% 68% 68% 46% 47Vi 79% 79% 53% 53% 71% 71% 37% 37% 42% 43 53% 53%

Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway R.>erry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP Western Md ! West Union j Westing El ! Winn-Dixie ' Woolworth ZIenlth Rad

44 4.5%

39% 39% m^4 66%

35%

79%

73%

74%

52%

78%

65%

62%

41%

8,5

20'/4

63%

50%

46%

41%

52%

,37*

27%

88%

55%

13%

80%

73%

74%

52%

65%

40%

41%

20%

63%

5Fh

46%

36%

27%

88%

Viet Cong Ma!:e Scattered Raids Oh Outposts

By Ronald i. deutsch SAIGON, South Viet Rara (AP) Communist guerrillas attacked three government positions a few miles south of Saigon within an hour early today a U.S. military spokesman announced.

Vietnamese losses were reported heavy in the assault on Tan Nhut outpost, which was reported overrun.

A ranger unit was dispatched to the scene.

The actions took place about 12 to 1 miles southwest of the capital.

Government forces were reported to have beaten off the attack at Long Aii, with light casualties. Two Viet Cong were killed after a guerrilla force of I unknown size moved agamst a

Vietnamese unit protecting five hamlets in the area, the spokesman said.

The Communists also shelled the district town of Btoh Chanh with 12 rounds 6f mortar fire, the spokesman said. Light Vietnamese casualties were reported.

Cooling-Off Period In Plymouth After Clash

The Pastors Aid Club <rf Syca. ippre H1 Baptist Church will meet M(mday at 8 p.m. to the education dept, of the church.

All members of the Senicw Choir of Mt. Calvery FWB Church are asked to meet at the church Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for the funeral of Mrs. I^e Bines.

Choir member are requesked lo wear black dresses.

Rival To Tobacco?

HEREFORD. Tex. (AP)In about a month some smokers should be able to light up a product which looks Uke a cig-aret but actually Is stuffed with cured lettuce.

Backers say the nations first -such processing plant will start going up here shortly and will be operating by Sept. 1. They expect to start marketing the product about Oct. 1.

Thirty-five twstoess men in Hereford. 50 miles i^uthwest of Amarillo in the Texas panhandle, put up $105,000 to finance the venture. Theyre organized into the Deaf Smith County Development Co., Inc., headed by a three-man execu-Uve committee.

Lettuce leaves'will be cured and processed by Bravo Smokes, Inc. Its president is Puzant Toriglan, a New York pharmaceutical chemist who holds a patent on the process.

Growers market lettuce from numerous irrigated farms in this section. Toriglan said his plant will use only the (Hiter leaves, normally discarded as shliunents start to produce markets.

The firm will turn out what Toriglan calls Smokes, with and without filters. He explained tliat the name cigarets will not be used on advice of lawyers, who said the pVoduct might otherwise be subject to tobacco taxM.

PLYMOUTH. N. C. (AP) - A three-day cooling off period was agreed upon early today between civil rights leaders and local officials following a clash Thursday night between demonstrators and several dozen Ku Klux Klansmen.

No serious injuries resulted from the clash, but a spokesman for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference .said 27 demonstrators suffered cuts and bruises.

Resomptlon of the demwistra-Uons, which have been staged to this coastal pulp mill and fishing village most of the summer, depends upon the outcome of a conference betwee Negro leader and Gov. Dan K. Moore Monday afternoon.

The clash followed a Ku Klux Klan rally two miles from Plymouth. Afterward, klansmen moved into town while the demonstrators, urging that voter registration books be reopened before the legal date, marched toward the business district.

Meanwhile, Plymouth and neighboring Washington County oflfcials and nearly a dozen Negro leaders met in the town office building with D. S. Coltrane (rf Raleigh, chairman of the

North Carolina Good Neighbor Council.

Coltrane said the object of the meeting was to discuss forming a Washington County Good Neighbor Council, but the meeting fizzled when violence erupted outside.

Golden Frinks, field secretary for SCLC, and organizer of the demonstrations, and his two chief lieutenants, Samuel Garrett Jr., and Calvin Spruill snubbed the blracial committee meeting, but later contacted Coltrane seeking an audience with Gov. Moore.

I want to make it plain, Coltrane said, "that I personally in. vited Frinks and his people to come to the meeting. When they did not show up, I ai^ed Sheriff (Paul) Basnight and Police Chief P. W. Brown to find them and urge them to come to try and work out a solutimi.

Coltrane said he was contacted to his motel room around 1 a.m., after which the truce was reached.

Police said between 65 and 70 demonstrators took part to the march. Brown said it "would be hard to determine the number of klansmen.

News From Bethel

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet tonight at 8 pjn. to the Pythian Hall.

Mrs. Rosalie Little and son have returned hcane from New York after visiting her mother aad touring the World's F%ir.

Bish(H> McLaurin, pastor of RiiUipik Christian diureh will preach Sunday morning at 11:00. He will be assisted by the Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus. Ibe Evening Star Ushers and the Men's Ushers will serve. The public is invited to attend.

Misses Cheryl and Carletta | Merritt have returned home after spending several weeks with relatives ip Brooklyn, N.Y. While they toured tt Woridk

Fair.

Obituary

Hines

WILSONMrs. Louise Hines, a native o Greenville dded Monday it the home of her daughter. Mrs. Susan Hines, here. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday from the Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church to Greenville at 3 p.m. by the Rev. c.C. Thomas.

Surviving in addition to Mrs. Susap' Hines are /three other daughtere, Mr. Adeline Anderson of Greenville, Miss Flora Hines of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Nannie Corey of New Haven, Conn.; one son, Wiley Hines of Greenville; 18 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchildren.

The family wlH be stajdng at the home of Wiley Hines. The body will remain at Flanagan-Parker Rineral Home until one hour prior to Uto services.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutt(xi and daughters. Kathy and Barbara, have Just returned from AUan-tlc Beach, They had as their guests while there, Miss Beth Whitehurst and a cousin from Goldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. David Proctor of Greenville and Miss Camille Staton were dlnne * guests of Mrs. Earl Andrews Thursday night.

Mr. and Mr. J. M. Poster and daughters. Louise and Mary Jane, have returned to their home in SprtoRfleld, Va., after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice J. Edmcmdson, Mrs. Ma-lena W. Powell and Mrs. Bertha W. Crane have returned to Bethel after vacationing at M<m-treat.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moore and Jimmie Moore of Cliar-lotte have returned to their home after spending the weekend In Bethel with their grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Moore,

Graham Bowers has returned from Greensboro where he spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Manning and dau'Thter.

Mr, and Mrs. Bob Bowers and Mrs. R. L. House entertained Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Suskwltch of Hartford, Conn.. Mrs. B. P. Manning and family of MUdred and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst at a cookout during the w-eekeend at McWhorter Park.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver from Silver Springs, Fla., were here ..last to visit Mrs.

Weavers "Wher. S. H. Martin.

Mrs. W. J. McKeel and swi. Rev. Justus McKeel, and Mrs. McKeel went on a fishing trip to Columbus Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry V. Mc-Lawhon and children returned to B<*thel this week after spending a week in Fletcher with Mrs. McLawhons sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and children.

Lt. and Mrs. R. C, Boys and daughter, Kelly Jane, from Frankfort, Germany, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Rudders and children. Ronnie and Martha Jane, from Knoxvffle, Tenn. were guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Norman F Moore and children last week.

This week, Mr. and Mrs. Rudders and family have returned to their home in Knoxville, Tenn. and Lt. and Mrs. Boys and daughter have gone to their new home at Port Walthon Beach. Fla., where be will be assigned to the Air CJommand Wing.

Miss Donna English of Ashtabula, Ohio has been visiting her cousion. Miss Sandra Nicholson. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter. Sandra, accompanied English home and plan to spend several days with IXmna and tlto

family before returning to Bethel.

Mrs. Maude Harris had as her g u e s t s Sunday. J. T. Harris and son, J. C. Jr., and Mrs. Harris and three children from Wilson.

Benny Whitehurst has returned home from MarshiU College. J. V. Whitehurst who has been on the tobacco maricet in Sylves-ta. Oa., returned home last week.

Mr. amd Mrs. WUlam Ca(tot Whitehurst are <ni a business trip to Riclanond, Va.

Russ Wilson has returned to his home after spending almost two weeks at Valdeae with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Wilson.

Mrs. H. G. Meeks and children, Harold, Jr., Susan and Edward, of Atlanta, Oa., are spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton.

Mrs. F. E. Price, Mrs. Bill Whichard and Mrs. Ernest O Ward entertained their Sunday School classes at a picnic at McWhorter Park recently.

After spending sevend weeks in Bethel with Mrs. Herbert Shelton and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shelton and son, James have departed. Mrs. Shelton and son have returned to their home In JackaomvUlc, Fla., where she will resume her teaching. Shelton has gone to New York where he plans to continue working cme his Masters Degree.

Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton and Henry Weeks returned home lat week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodges to Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. John TaylcH* Jr. and children. Judith and J. L. and Mr. and Mrs. Major Janes and daughter spent the first of the week at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. J. L. Watson, Miss Mary Sue and son, John, ^nt the past week in Portsmouth, Va., with Mrs. Watsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

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The Iridescensc Social Club will me^ Sunday si 6 p.m. jat lito humne of Mrs. Lucy Teel, 1806 Norcott Circle.

ORIFTON-Rev. OUie Harris announces the following services for the New Convenant Temple beginning Monday night with Rev. James CoUtos cd Kinston. Tuesday night. Rev. David Lawton, WiUismston. Wednesday light, W. H. MltcheU, Winter-illle, Thursday night. Steven Greenville. Friday night. Xiaac Gooding. fCtostno.

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Continue Head Start Program

WASHINGTON (AP) Head Start, the summer program to prepare deprived youngsters for school, will be continued throu|[h ,^the winter under present plans.

Directors of the program across the country have been notified tltoy can start planning for winter projects, officials at Head Start headquarters confirmed today.

Funds for the project depend on congressional approval, and this is expected before Congress adjourns.

In the meantime, directors have been told they can submit their planning forms to headquarters and they will be sent applications in the next three weeks, project officials said.

The summer program, launched by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson last June 30, enrolled some 600,000 preschool children In more than 13,000 centers across the country as part of the administrations antipoverty war.

Most of the programs ended last week; some are ending this week.

The winter prt^ram is expected to enroll fewer than the summer one, with fewer communities able to provide staff and room during a school year. But Its objective will be the same to help the child socially, medically and nutiitltmally.

From across the country has come praise for the help Head Start has given to the child with a limited vocabulary, to the boy who distrusted adults, to the girl who hadnt been taught to share.

The spi^sman told newsmen of these other developments:

A multittottalion government force completed one the wars largest road clearing operations Thursday. (^toning strategic Highway 21 from the coastal city of Nha Trang to the provincial capital of Ban Thuot in the central highlanas.

No contact was made with the Viet Cong, and convoys were reported moving over the road for the first Lme in^six weeks, bringing Ban Me Thuot badly needed supplies.

More than 2,000 American logistic troops from 20 different units landed at three

The bodies were discovered by Vietnamese forces on a search

Stood By While Inmate Hanged

cities this week as the U.S. military buildup continued. The troops will strengthen the first logistical command.

The bodies of 50 Viet Cong were discovered south of Chu Lai, apparently left fr<Hn the big U.S. Marine-Viet Cong battle of Van Tuong Peslinsula last week.

Seoul Quiet, But Premier Acts To End Protests

SEOUL (AP)Quiet returned to the Streets of Seoul today for the first time in five days but President Chung Hee Parks government pressed stern measures to prevent further student disturbances.

The government fired Education Minister Yocoi Chun-Joi and a university president, blanndng them for not checking the student demonstration against the government and its friendship treaty with Japan.

The government gave the students until Saturday to restore normalcy to their campuses. Otherwise It said it would carry out President Parks warning that schools doors be shut "seml-permanently if troi^ continued.

Long motor convoys of troops carrying machineguns and rifles with fixed bayonets rode through main streets in a show <rf force.

Five thousand students held rallies on several campuses ond vowed "to continue our fight to the last man.

SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) A Santa Cara County Jail inmate who allegedly stood by calmly and watched a cellmate strangle in an escape plot, was indicted Thursday on a charge of degree murder.

Leo Estrada Robles, 20. who was in Jail awaiting trial for attempted murder, is charged with the slaying of Willard Dale Flynn Jr., 30, of San Francisco, who was Jailed oa charges of burglary, conspiracy and receiving stolen property.

According to other prisoners, the sheriff's office said, Flynn led. planned to fake a suicide attempt and escape later after transfer to the prison hospital.

Flynn fashioned a rope of bedsheets, tying It about his neck. The other end was tied to cell bars. The plan called fiw Robles to support Flynn so he wouldnt strangle letting him dangle momentarily as guards! were called.

However, deputies said, Robles betrayed Flynn and let him strangle.

Undersheriff Charles Perls-nick said Robles had passed a note to prisoners in adjoining cells, telling them of the escape plot and indicating he would let Flynn die.

and destroy operation

U.S. Marines pulled out of tlto area Tuesday, a week after attacking an estimated 2,000 Viet Cong on the peninsula. At least 600 Viet Cong were reported killed in the battle.

A Marine patrol launched a surprise attack Thursday night four miles west o the Huc-Phu Bai area, killing three Viet Cong. NO Marine casualties were reported.

Fourteen Viet Cong were killed in a clash with government forces 1 miles north-

northeast of Saigon in Binh

Duong Province. Vietnamesa losses were termed hght.

A Viet Cong unit of unknown size attacked the An Hoa district headquarters 30 miles northeast of the capital in

Quang Nam Province. The

guerrillas switched the attack to a nearby Vietnamese army unit after an hours fight. Light government casualties were report-

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