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weather
and rather h^t and Sunday. Scat-afternoon showers Low .
ht wui be from to a
85th Year NO 137 ^ MEMBER OF
--- ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1966
12'Pages Today
BUILD YOUR BUSINESS
Sales and profits on the fi foundation of Classified A vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 nc hr a representative.
Price 5 Cen
In View Ot Price Boosts
Johnson Says Spending Cut May Be Necessary
Presidents Daughter Weds Today In Catholic Ceremon
space
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, acting after a Wave of steel price boosts he did Jt challenge, has warned that pch increases could force a cutback in government spending on projects such as the program.
The President coupled the signing Friday of a bill authorizing $5 billion for the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-traton with this warning to iHisiness and union leaders;
If particular segments of our economy continue to raise their prices and increase the cost of this and other programs, it will be necessary for the government to further reduce its expenditures, particularly in those areas where prices are rising in aih inflationary way.
Although Johnson made no
direct reference to this weeks price increases in the steel industry, it was clear that his statement was prompted by that move and last weeks rejection by the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists of an airlines contract calling for increases reported to be between 6 and 7 per cent. Acceptance of the contract would have ended the month-old walkout against five major airlines.
The White House has labeled the steel price hikes inflationary, but the industry called the $2 to $3 a ton boosts inconsequential and modest.
In his statement, Johnson said the maintenance of the space program depend on the cooperation of major business leaders and union leaders.
If we are to continue our space effort and continue to
make the magnificent progress represented by our past achievements, the chief executive said, we can do so only if business and labor leaders will make their contribution by responsible pricing and bargaining decisions.
Despite the Presidents strong words, the administration apparently does not intend any dramatic moves to counter the price hikes.
The boosts, initiated by Inland Steel Co. Tuesday, affect sheet and strip steel, which comprise about 30 per cent of the industrys output. Some estimate the industry boosts will increase the cost to the auto industry main user of sheet and strip steel by about $1.50 per car.
The new prices go into effect Wednesday.
Fourth Infantry Major Vietnam
Joins
Battle
SAIGON, _&uth Viet Nam air , missiles at raiding Ameri-(AP) A brigade of the U.S. jean warplanes Friday.
4th Infantry Division, which j One of the most successful won fame in two world wars, | raids was a sweep at a 40-truck landed in South Viet Nam today i convoy heading south under and was immediately airlifted cover of darkness. Strafing and to the central highlands, one of'bombing attacks set 25 of the this countrys major battle- trucks aflame in strikes Friday
night and early today.
grounds.
The arrival raised U.S. troop Strength in Viet Nam to about 290,000 men and highlighted a day in which ground fighting dwindled to sporadic and light actions.
In the air, however, spokesman said heavy
continued against North Nam where Red gunners iired li Soviet-built surface-to-
The military spokesman said the only fighting reported today was in the highlands west of Pleiku and about five miles from the Cambodian frontier an area where some 10,000 U.S. a U.S. I soldiers are hunting the Viet strikes!Cong. The light clash today
Viet came when a reconnaissance patrol of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, airmobile. Division hit what was
of
Youths Threaten life Of GOv. Wallace
tified youths had reportedly left Washington, D.C. for Montgom-an Ala-
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)
^ Thereve been things like this before, the governors notlery in a car bearing worried, is one aides reaction! bama license tag. to still unverified reports thatl An FBI spokesman said the six youths are on their way to j bureau had been tipped regard-Alabama bent on killing Gov.|ing the threat by a Washington George C. Wallace. j television station, which it later
The governors press secretary, Jack House, said Friday night that Wallace had changed
declined to identify.
The FBI source said an employe of the station was told by
no plans for public appearances j an ananymous telephone caller:
this weekend as a result of the Teported threat.
Wallace remained silent on the rumor.
, However, two more state .4^pers were assigned to the 'fovemors usual three-man security staff, and highway patrol cars were alerted to be on the ISokout for cars with six occupants.
The FBI notified state police ttursday night that six uniden- proven
I will not repeat this, so listen carefully. Six youths have just left Washington 20 minutes ago to kill Gov. Wallace. This is not a prank. I know what Im talking about. I shine shoes with these boys.
Wallaces press aide said there have been threats on the governors life before during his travels mostly.
He said previous threats have oven to be from cranks.
apparently a covering force North Vietnamese regulars.
Details of the action were scant, the spokesman said, but the U.S. forces were pressing on into the area.
The 4th (Ivy) Division, based at Ft. Lewis, Wash., is commanded by Maj. Gen. A. S. Collins Jr. It is best known for its D-Day landing on Utah Beach "in France in World War II. It also claims to be the first allied unit to reach German soil in that war. In World War I, it fought in the Meuse-Argonne campaign, among others.
The rest of the division is expected to arrive in South Viet Nam in the near future. UMS. officials have predicted that 350,-000 to 400,000 troops will be here by the end of the year.
, In the^ . war, giant B52is from Guam flew in this morning for, ^
steike on a suspected Viet Cong jungle hideout in Quang Tin Province south of Da Nang.
Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots flew 105 missions over North Viet Nam today, plastering supply and military targets from far above Hanoi down to the 17th Parallel.
The military spokesman reported no losses in Fridays raids on the north and said the 15 missiles fired at U.S. pilots all missed.
Other key targets in Fridays air strikes gainst North Viet Nam were oil storage facilities and radar sites near the port city of Haiphong.
Navy planes from carriers in the South China Sea attacked the Do So oil dump 17 miles southeast of Haiphong. The U.S. command said pilots reported they left the target in flames.
Air Force planes hit radar
FOR THE REHEARSAL--
Patrick J. Nugent, pause
Luci Johnson and her before entering the
WASHINGTON (AP) - Under the Romanesque arches of a vast shrine, a full-throated choir fell silent today, an age-old question was put by a priest, and the words I do came from the lips of Luci Baines Johnson and Patrick John Nugent.
Thus the daughter of the 36th President became the bride of a college boy reared in a modest, orange bungalow in Waukegan, HI.
She was the latest in a roster of eight girls married while
their fathers served as chief executive of the nation.
The scene could best be described as monumental.
The National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, worlds seventh largest church, gleamed with light filtered
through many-colored panes and falling on great mosaics.
Cascades of greenery and
white roses marked the pews for the select congregation of 700, composed of friends great and humble of the principals.
The three clergymen of the concelebrated Mass, the newlyweds and indeed the tall President himself seemed tiny compared to the high altar, its four polished colunms of pink stone rising to its marble canopy. Moments of high interest suc
ceeded each other rapidly from the time the President, with Luci on his arm, began the 352-foot journey down the aisle. The design of her white gown had until today been a state secret. He wore a cutaway, a garb he had previously disdained to don even for his inauguration.
At the altar rail the President gave his 19-year-old daughter to the keeping of the tall blond bridegroom of 23, who had approached from the right.
Then the President joined the First Lady, who wore yellow, in a front pew on the left side of the aisle, as one looks at the altar. The bridegrooms mother, in aquamarine, and other members of the Nugent family, were in the front pew right.
The bridal couple proceeded totta prie dieu, or sathi-covered kneeling bench, within the sanctuary. To their sides and a little to tiie rear, stood and knelt maid of honor Lynda Bird Johnson and the best mans stand-in, Gerard P. Nugent Sr., father of the bridegroom and of Marine Lt. Gerard P. Nuent Jr., absent on Viet Nam duty. Lynda Birds pink illusion veil swept to the floor behind her.
Five times the bridal couple left their kneeling bench and repaired to the" altar to say the wedding vows, to present
gifts in the form of bread wine at the offertory, to Holy Communion, and twice receive nuptial blessings fr white-robed Archbishop Pati A. OBoyle of Washington.
The Rev. John A. Kuzi of Chicago, friend of the groom, administered the and called upon all of you h present to be witnesses of holy union which 1 have blessed.
The Gospel according to Matthew, wherein the Sa declared husband and wife no longer two but one fle was proclaimed by the WilUam J. Kaifer, faculty er to Luci when she VMW dent nurse at Georgetown versity.
From a high lectern,
Hale Boggs, a Knight Go! bus from New Orleans, from St. Pauls Epistle to Ephesians, admonishing each one of you should love wife just as he loves himsf and the wife should revere ( husband. |
When the bridal couple the President and the weddi guests left the church, the <^ bell carillon atop the 329-f| campanile pealed out anew,^ it had for an hour before^ ceremony.
fiance.
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception for a rehearsal of their wedding. (AP Wirephoto)
Swift End To Strike Advised
King Is Felled By Rock As Violence Continues
It.-
CHICAGO (AP) - Racial violence wracked a tidy all-white neighborhood Friday for the
fell to one knee when a rock hit his head.
I have to do this to expose
By EDMOND
LEBRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Commerce Committee advised management and union representatives today to settle the airlines strike before Congress acts because iere .are ^ no winners in this bill.
W.Va., spoke out at a hearing on a bill that would force the strikmg machinists back to work. The unusual Saturday sesin was called-for questioning of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz. Union and management representatives will be heard next week.
Staggers said enactment of
Two Women Are Shot, Stabbed In Charlotte
' CHARLOTTE (AP) - An 18-year-old girl was shot to death and her sister was stabbed Fri-
siS;-10* tl/'tsragr
Holds Son At Knifepoint
the bill would set back the cause of collective bargaining 50 to IpO.^years.
Nevertheless, he promised to press ahead with the legislation and said he hoped the committee would statrt working o^i it next Monday or Tuesday. He had spoken earlier of a Wednes
Staggers said he was surprised and concerned at some published reports that the com mittee was not trying to move ahead on the legislation as speedily as possible.
The bill, passed by the Senate Thursday, would order striking mechanics back to work on five airlines for 30 days and provide machinery for the President to postpone any strike resumption for 150 more days.
Wirtz told the House Commerce Committee Friday there is little chance for meaningful negotiations between the airlines and the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists while Congress is considering action.
Despite the unusual Saturday session, the bill is not being given rush treatment. If the committee finishes taking testimony from Wirtz today, it will devote Monday to interrogating P.L. (Roy) Siemiller, union president. William J. Curtin, chairman of the five carriers negotiating committee, is next on the committee list.
Wirtz told the committee Friday the strike, while generally inconvenient and seriously damaging to some individual businesses and areas, has had only minor impact on the economy as a whole, and none on national defense or health. He said it is up to Congress to decide whether, in such circumstances, it should intervene with strike-
second time this week and Dr. myself to bring this hate into
Martin Luther King Jr., who was felled by a rock, said the eruption was fostered by the worst hate he has ever seen.
King promised the marchers would return to the area.
More than 6,000 frenzied white residents of^ the Souiwest Side Chicago Lawn neighborhood afle-a
by 800 civil rignts demonstra
terrorizes family Charles Roest^en, 26-year-old father of five, holds a
his 9-month-old son, Henry, in the yard of his home in Trevose, Pa., yesterday after LHnflre to his house and threatening to kill the child if firemen attempted to extinguish the imr building Police Chief William F. Rlemop of Bensalem Township said he thought the J manshin of Patrolman John Robinson, who fired bullets into the shoulder and groin of marKsma , ^ babys life. Chief Riemop said Roeschcn was a former mental patient.
ppntly unhurt. (AP Wlrephito*
were home.
Their brother-in-law, Otto Withers, 23, was charged with murder and assault with a deadly weaiwn with intent to kill and was being sought.
The girls brother, their mother and an aunt escaped injury.
Officers said Rachel Simpson was found dead in a chair. She had been shot three times with a pistol.
Helen Simpson, her 25-year-old sister, was stabbed and was reported in satisfactory condition today at a hospital.
Withers is the husband of a halting legislation, third sister, Annabelle, who officers said had charged him Wednesday with threatening her life and those of their four small children.
Police said Withers was in jail Wednesday night and was believed to have spent Thursday night with his father.
Officers said they believed Withers went to the Simpson ihome Friday, looking for his wife and, not finding her, may have held her tw sisters hostage all day.
The mother, Mrs.' Evangeline Simpson, said that when she and her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Carter, arrived home, they found Withers holding the two girls in the. house.
Officers said they believe Otto Withers telephoned his brother Jerry and asked him to bring more shells for Withers pistol.
The women said Jerry Withers delivered a paper bag to his brother and left.
20 N. C. Counties Recommended As Disaster Areas
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Disaster committee has recommended to Gov. Dan Moore that he ask U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to declare 10 counties iri North Carolina as drought disaster areas.
The designation would allow farmers in the counties to utilize diverted farm acreage for grazing and haying.
The counties affected by Fridays action are Davidson, Davie, Lincoln, Orange, Person, Rockingham, Stokes, Forsyth, Gaston, Iredell, Alamance, Caswell, Granville, Guilford, Montgomery, Northampton, Surry, Wake, Warren and Yadkia
shouted to
the open, King newsmen. I have never seen such hate not in Mississippi or Alabama as I see here in Chicago.
King, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Con-ferencjp; got to hfe feet,^rip^ off his tie and began forming
civil tors.
The civil rights group is demanding open housing. The Chicago Lawn residents say they had built up the neighborhood and that Negroes would degrade it.
A 19-year-old white youth was wounded in the shoulder by a knife thrown towards King during the march. The youth was released after hospital treatment.
Police arrested 39 white persons, including 3 women. Hospitals said 28 persons were brought in with injuries.
It hurts, but its not an injury, King shouted above the cursing, screaming, jeering mob in Marquette Park after he
the march Kmg. who spends two or three days a week in Chicago working on a campaign to eliminate slums, said after the march: We shall have to keep coming back until we are safe from harassment. Until Negroes can move into the neighborhood the tenets of freedom will continue to decay.
Violence first broke out in Chicago Lawn, 7% miles from downtown Chicago, last Sunday. Sixty persons were injured, 17 were arrested and more than 30 of the marchers cars were burned.
The demonstration Friday began in the racially tense area when four groups went to sepa
rate real estate offices to picl When the demonstrators mih> into Marquette Park, a sceb recreation area, to form for k march, they were met jeers, catcalls, curses, to and bottles from the white dents, mostly youths. ^ More than 2,000 whites miy around King after he 4-struck, screaming white p eri and- fiirowing rocks. Tg also stopped cars which broi|^
' Residents perched 111 and dropped eggs, fire cr and rocks on the marchers The marchers white Negro, men and women, pri^ and nuns marched slowly doggedly forward. y
Some residents stood on tk* front porches taking motion tures of the scene. Ibi
When the demonstrators to pray, fire crackers thrown into the kneeling gr^ and the crowd screamed n-scenities and waved banners More than 1,200 helmiof policemen, swinging cli charged into the bowling of whites to disperse them, d-
A group of whites attackd^" white policeman.
KING HIT BY ROCK Unidentified man cradles head of Dr. Martin UifKs King Jr., who was struck by a rock while leading about 600 demonstrators on^e'cfv;^ rights march through South Side Chicago neighborhood yesterday. (AP Wirephoto) <
'A
Hm Daily Raflacfor, Graanvlfle, N. C.Saturday, August d, 196d
CbajatoCfiific
vst'
ST SAPTIST M
0. UwarSf. Matar
Vm-oSanSay School I ojn.-Marnin Worahl un.Ftilowihip p^^Training Union pjn.-Ev^ MIorahIp Mn. Wad.Prayar moatint
_ X Oa
; ajn. I:IS ajn.
ADVCNTIST (I
Sat.-Sabbath
$a.-Wor$hlp
School
Stocks M. Airport
lorvtcos
LVAt SAmsr IS sypoM I
ioMi H. Lom _
i. aJn.-Sundoy School , jn.-Mornlii* Worship Miu-Evooino Worship Sorvleo pjn. Wsd.-Prayar Maetlng lay sarvkos will bo broodcast pt r ojn. by roo station WPXY.
Piaa wSuT aArrisT
_*SX,
.S:4S ajn.Sunday School
?!S
K KiiJSW-TsSSS
W. Adub Choir Popp OD OP MOPHICY
Rabart L. Ooshor,
*:4S a.nn.Church School
11:00 a.m.Tho sarvice
0:30 p.m. Tuos..Luthar Loaguo
MCADOWSROO*. WCirrECOSTAL
NOLINESS
SOS Momford Road
Rov. O. S. Haiuday, poslM-
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:10 ajn.Momlni 0:45 p.m.Youth Sarvico 7:30 p.m.EvanfoHsHc Sorvlop 7:30 p.m. Tuos.Prayar Sarvico
\wSUw>day School
pjp,-Cvanlag Sorvlccs MTTuM-SMt Study yw wsA-Prayar AAeatinp ^ prt,YMS Poopio^ Maos-
EAPTIST R
I ai^^iAOfOO
I Mu3w3ns Worship ISRSlSSi-SUSWaob
Ibors^-OMlr Rradtao
^ ttsrs^-Soy Saout Troop 40
dHURCN tAPnST ii
Of Mow II .. Ppatw'
PJAf4S00W
iss.
wmrMwmw
M MSM to MW baiMbu S0< Sfia Mto of MOW II
Sorvleo
Sorvico
SmtvIm
ARTIST
Mfwoi. tot Sot.-Soryteo
Pttt WILL
ARTIST ai0 MS
to. .
I o.nu-Sua
1)0 OJO. Worship - Sia Wrongs
with
JARVIS MEMORIAL METNOOIST SI9 S. Wosnaiatoa 0.
Rdgar . Rishor, O.O.. MMistor 0:00 s.m.Tho Sacrament of tho Lord's Suppor 0:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Tho Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper
7:30 p.m. Tues.Sr. HI MYF Les Oorner, 170S Knoliwood Drive 10:00 o.m. Woo..Rrayer Group 1:00 p.m. Wod. Chancel Croir 10;0i ajn ThursPrayar Group
ST. JAMES MBTNOetST Roraet Hill Circio at E. Sixth SL Rav. W. K. Qaick, MMstor ROV. Rraak B. Eonry A L. A. Watts, Asaocioto Minlstars
:45 a.m.AAodltotlon and Holy Communion Mr. Borry 0:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a. m.-Tho Worship of God SormonMr. Gorry, reaching i:00 p.m.Boy Scout Troop Committot Mooting
7:30 p.m. Tuos.Sr. HI M.Y.R. mooH with Jarvis at the honrte of Las Gar nar. Jr., 1702 Knoliwood Dr.
S:00 p,m. Tuoa.Wasltyan Sarvica Guild
7:30 p.m. Waa.Boy scout T^oop 340 3:M p.m. Wod. Chancol Choir ro-hoarsal.
CHURCH
LATTER
0|R JESUS CHRIST DAY SAINTS
OR
In Rawl
a.m.Sunday School Bn^ RreoWMeyi Lako N. Uw Rtm-
CarNao T. Saimion, caunsalar 11:00 o.m. lot Sunday Raat and Taatimonv Mattlns 4:0 p.m. 3M, 3rd, 4lh, A 5th Sunday f aach monthMcramant Moating 7:0 pjn. TuasdayRaliof Soddty yisitors ara waicema at all moatingi-Wa cardteny kivna all biqulrtM pr othar maatinp times and placas. Par Mformatton call 753-300
4:0 pjiiJ^^-Baptlsmal Sarvico at Park-Isr'P OMpai Prat Will Baptist Church |4:4S pJibChurch Training Sarvica IS; p.m.Worship "Seokinp Tho Liv-lb Amona Thy Doad"
|S: p.m. Matw^lofininp and Steor-CommlHae maeta with AAr. and iMni. Hakor Adams. 403 East 14h :30 p.m. Tues.-Visiting for tho Causo Christ
p.m. Wod.Prayor Servioa of Bibla I Study
kOO pjn. Wed.Youth Choirs [:00 pjn. Wed.Youth Evangoliani Clettos
[Street.
1:00 p.m, Wed-Sonior Choir rehearul
UCMOHT BARTIST CHURCH AaSrtarkw. 0CC
ny J. Rayne, pastor ; a.m.Sunday School II.-00 a.m.Church Sorvlet 3:30 Wod.-Youth Choir :N p.m. Wod.Rrayar Sarvloo 7:30 pjh. Thurs.Adult Choir tico
Rraa-
f.AAHUEL BARTIST
Irby B. Jacksad, mkilalpr t:45 a.m.Sunday tchadi
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Poliowship Suppor w:ae p.m.Training Union I 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 Wad.^-oyor Sarvica
4:15 p.m. Wad.Cjfturqh Choir ra-
hoarsat'^ ^ -SK.' 7" s'.,
RIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rdv. RMBari R. Bpiwiim, MMtolw Rav. JaaopB L. Ptafcard, aaobtaaf
mliilDtGr
7:00-11 :W P.m.Church Worship
9:4S a.m,Church School 4:M pjn.Youth Rollnwship Church CIrclao AAoot:
10:30 ojn. Tuat.CIrclos 1, 7, A and A moot Praabytortan Church 10:30 a.m. Ahon.Circlas 2, with Mrs. Horne
1:00 p.m. Mon.CIrtlea A with Dr.
Mlidrad Southwtck
0:00 p.m. MonCirclas A with Mrs.
E. H. Byrum
l:M"'p.m. AAon^lrclat "A with Mr's.
Pred Wood 1:00 p.m. TuesCirclas 10, with Mrs. Milton Faulkner
WEST BREENVILLB RRESBYTERIAN Rav. RussaH R. Davto, minlstar
2:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Servlet.
3rd and S tti Sundays 7:30 p.m. Bvaning Sarvicaw 2nd and 4th SwndJ
1st,
fays
RRESBYTERIAN
BOYD MEMORIAL
CHURCtt
Rav. Rwssall R. Davis, ministar 10:00 a.m. Church SchobI 11:00 a.m. Morning Sarvica. and 4 th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Evaning Sarvica, 3rd and Ith Sundays
and
1st,
MIADOWBROOK RRESBYTERIAN ^ Edward C. Wilsan, miaistar y;45 am.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Youth Ftllowship Mooting 1:00 p.m. 1st Tuts.Woman of the church
KINBS CROSSROADS R.W.B.
Rav. L. S. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundny School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 4:0 p.m.-LnnBuo ooeh Sunday 7:0 p.m. Wad.-Rrayar Sarvica
3rd Sun-
ROSI HILL R.W.B.
Rov. N. D. Baaman. pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11 :M a.m.Worship 1st A day
6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:0 pjh.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday 7:0 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Servlet 7:45 pm. Thurt.Choir Rroctloo
RINEY GROVE R.W.B.
Farmville Hwy., Rt. i, Greonvtlln Rov. WiiM L. MorMi, patMr
10:0 a.m;Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Mominp Worship 5:0 p.m.Leagu*
7:0 p.m.ChlWrti Ing Worship 7:0 p.m. Wed.Prayor Sarvica S:0 p.m. Wed.Choir Practico
drtn Sing and Evttv
swirr GUM BROVB P.0JA Rnv. W H. Willis, pastor
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 7:0 pm.Sorvicoa lot and day
11:0 a.m.Morning Sorvlcos
3rd, and Sth Sunday 7:0 p.m.Svnning Swvlcaa let. 3rd Sunday
7:0 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Services 1:0 p.m. Sat. nights boforn lot 3rd SundayChoir Practico
3rd Sun lot.
and
REEDY BRANCH R.W0.
Rnv. Willis Wilson, pastor f:45 a.m.Sunday Sdiool 11:0 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 p.m.Wad.Choir RahMrsal
HICKORY GROVE R.W.B. Rov. Hpbart Burraaa, nostar
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11 :M a.m,Worship lat A day
7:0 p.m.Worship Sorvleo
3rd Sun-
ELM GROVE R.W.B.
Aydan
Rov. Naminn W. Ari, Mstar-oloci
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship SarviM'*^
5:0 p.m.League 7:0 p.m.Worship Sarviea 7:0 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlet each month
Y.P>.'s meet 2nd Thursdey
BETHANY R.W.B.
fintirvilla A ReunitrM RA Rav. Wayna Watt, Mster 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Morning Worship * 7:0 p.m.Vespers 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer MMtIng 5:0 p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors for Christ
7:0 p.m. 2nd Men.Youth Ftllowship Auxiliary
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Service 5:45 g.m.LihMinors 7:0 p.m.Worship Service 7:0 p.m. 2nd Tuaa.-Woman's 7:0 pm. Wad.Prayar Sarvica
RRNTECOSTAL HOLINEU
Wintarvilia
Rav. Ola Portar, mMMsMr 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:0 p.m.M.P.S.
7:0 p.m.Evangelistic Servfcn
19:0 p.m. Rrf.Rtonaar Rtllavrship
7:0 p.m. 3rd Sst.-Young Adult Sup..
, COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Aux.' Ayden
Rev. Robert A. Joyner, pastor 10:0 a.m.Bible School 11:0 am.Worship Sarvica 7:0 p.m.Evangelistic Scrvkn 7:45 pm. Wad,Praysr oarvica
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Black Jack A Now Bara Hlgbwar Rav. waslay E. Raytaa, pastar
10:0 a.rh.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Service 7:0 p.m.LHalinas
p.m.Evening Worship Wad.Prayer Sarvioa p.m. 2nd Thurs.Woman's
7:0
7:45
7:45
RRNTECOSTAL
GRIMBSLAND HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastar 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sorvtaa 5:0 pm.Youth Society 7:0 p.m.Worship Sarvioa
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bsfhsl
Rev. HiMred C. Rotter, paster 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Mwning Worship 5:45 p.m.LIfoitnors Program 7:0 p.m.Evening Evangelist Sarvioa 7:0 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvioa
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shtlmardina
Rav. Alton LMKastar, pastar
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 aJh.Worship 2nd A 40 ' 7:0 pm. Wad.Prayar SarviM
RSNTICOSTAL HOLINESS Raraivllla
Rav. Norman Butts, pastar 10:0 a.m^-Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvico 7:0 p.m.LIfallnara 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 p.m. Wod.Prayor Sorvloo 7:0 p.m. 3rd Tuos.Woman's Auxll-lory
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Orman
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 am.Worship Sorvlet 7:0 p.m.Youth Servlet 7:0 p.m.Evangalistic Sarvioa 7:0 p.m. Wad.Rrayar SarvlM
IHBLMERDINR MISSIONARY BARTIST On Rt. 43 batwaw BrpMvIRa
A Vancaboro
Rav. Charlaa Aadarsaa, pastor
10:0 a.m.Sunday School _ 11:0 a.m.Morning Worship 7:0 p.m.Evaning Worship 7:45 p.m. Wad.Rrayar moating
CHURCH at GOD of RARMVILLB 253 By-pass
10:0 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:0 a.m.Morning worship 7:0 p.m,-YRi i
7:0 p.m.Svangsilsttc Sarvl< 7:0 p.m. WadVayor Matting
COLOBED CHURCHBl (GreenTllle and CountT) HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.
Rev. Staphan Janoa, pastor Sm Sunday.
Rav. R. O. Blount, poster Hh Sunday 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m,Momiiif WohlB Quartarly maairng hold Fabruatv, May. Auguaf and MouHnbar.
REVIVAL CENTER HOLT CHURCH OH THl ROCK 01 NMira M.
RMar CNffaa McNair, pastar 11:0 am. A 7:0 pm.
SundayPastoral Day
HOLY CHURCH ON TNI ROCK RactahM. N. C.
IMNr Carrto BallRf, paatar
10:0 am.Sunday School 11:0 am. S:OAI:0 pm.
SundayPMtoral Day 5:0 P.m,-Y.R.HM. aaoh Sunday 7:0 p.m. each 2nd SundayPastor's AM.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rav. Millard P. Elland, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 9:0 a.m.Morning Worship, Rsv. J. A. Moors, prsaching SundayNo Evening Activities or j vices
:0 p.m. Wtd.Quartsriy Business Meeting
WINTERVILLR IkW.B.
Depot A Chapman Sts.
Rav. HaroM Janas, pastor .
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvica 7:0 p.m.Frea Will Baptist Ltagues
7:0 p.m.Junior Choir :0 p.m.Worship Servlet
3:0 p.m. Wad.-Mld-Waak
Sarvice
Prayer
IMMANUEL F. W. B. CHURCH Wintarvilto
Rev. Reger Russell, pastor
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Morning Worship Sarvioa 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship Service 1:0 pm. Mon.Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.Mid Week Prayer Moating
SNATHA FRER
Jaba C. Mn,
:45 a.m.Daacons
WILL BARTIST.
A Taachars Rray-
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Mossagt OavM Thomas 14:45 am.Sunbeam Choir Rrsctloo 7:15 p.m.Prayer Greupa 7:0 p.m. Maesaga - OavM Thomas 7:45 p.m. Tuas.VisHatien 3:45 p.m. Wad. -Maasaga - Rav. H Maraa of Oatroit
tUL AARTIST
11:0
A.
a.m.Sunday School am. Morning Worahip,
I paga by the paster.
4:0 p.m^Rallewihtp Haur 7:0 pm,Training Union !S:0 pm.-Evaning WoraMp, ags Sip tka paatar.
S:M pm. Man-Grant Chxla maota 1:0 p.m. ManHardaway cirela with Adra. Harmaa LHtta, Humphrtaa airela with Mrs. C M. Jones, Andrews cJrcia with Mra. C C. Edwards :0 pm. ToesJuniar G. A.'s S:0 gm. TViaaDeacons moat 00 pm. Wad Prayor Mae ting
STNOLK CNURCH
A 13:0 am. Sun. Maaa0 AudRartaw. 330 Raat PourHi 4:0 a.m. an wa0daya Mesa 0 i
4(d:0 ML A ItUtm pm.
frRRIT CNRISTUR HR 4 NadiM Mm B-Bw
s a/ M
WIN miB
:0 am, Aderning .0 pmv-CM Rha I 4.0 gm,-C.Y.F.
Ml AHL Man. Prarar graug BIbta atady
St0 pm. W0,-Juntar Chair 4:0 pm. W0,-Y3ulh Choir 7:0 pm. W0,Sr. Choir
EN OP 30 Bppa0
I03S73
CHRIST
0 Raatata0
9:349:0 am,-Valco 0 Truth, WOOW Radia
13:0 o.m.-DovetlofMl and Bibia tiudy (DHtarant Ago Oreu0l M:0 a.m.Morning Worship Vocal Musk and the Cammuaian Rrayar, Oospoi Sormon and Contrlbt^ Han
7:0 p.m.Evaning Blbk Study 7t0 pm.ivaning Wer0HR L W0.-Dav
Study
lER MEMORIAL nil BraanviMa Blvd.
9:0 a.m.Mornl0 Worship M:IS a.m.Church School a:0 p.m.Youth Groups i>0 pm. W0.-Chan0i haaraai
CHRIiTIAR
IRCH OP BOD m ItrcM
R. W. Tediar, pMtar
9:0 a.m. Sunday School 11:0 3.m.-Morning Worship 7:0 pm, W0.Prayor Sarvloo 7:0 pm.Ivon0llstia Sarvtaa
PAUL*! 0. 4
, L. P.
PIICOPAL Ra W. DrMa Jr.. rtoastoa, aaaacMta
Mtar
SALVATION ARMY
Capt. and Mrs. Wayna McHargua, commanding afHcars.
10:0 am.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Holiness Mseting (Junior lohMers A^ Nurtory -*-%< \
7:0 p.m.Young Pooplt's Legion 7:0 p.m.Salvation Matting
5:0 p.m. Tues.Corpa Cadot Cktts 7:0 p.m. Tuas.Girl Guards 4:0 p.m. Wad.Sunbeams 7:0 p.m. Wad.Open-Air Maatlnw 7:0 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST
Meade Strata at East PaarIB
9:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m,Church Sarvica 7:0 p.m. Wewmid-Weak Sarvioa Including taatlmonies of healing. Reading room open Mon. and Sat, from 2 to 4 and W0. fraM 3 ta I Visitors Aro Welcoma
BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Wainwright, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worstiip Service 7:0 p.m.Evaning Worship 7:0 p.m. Wtd.Prayar Meeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wiatarville
Church A Ceeper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davit, pastor
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Servico 7:0 p.m.Worship Service 5:0 p.m. Wad.intormedieta^ R. Mtallng
7:0 p.m. Wad.Jr. GA. A Jr. RA. * Meetings S:0 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
PENTECOSTAL HOLINEL Aydaa
North Bast Caltoga Strata Rav. Milton Earl LHtlt, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvico 7:0 p.m.Worship Sarvica 7:0 p.m. Tun.Prayar Sarvtca
BRIPTON CHURCH OP GOD Rav. Rata Canway, nfiiaittor 10:0 a.mSunday Schoo*
11:0 a.m.Morning Worship ,
5:0 pm,Young PMpks Endaavir 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 pm. Tuos.Prayor Sarvico L.W.W.B. will meat the 22nd of each month at the church
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rav. B*rr/ 0. Barbaur 11:0 a.m.2nd Sunday 11:0 a.m4th Sunday
CHURCH
METHODIST
Bethel
Rav. K. B. Saxton,
9:0 a.m.Church 11:0 a.m.Worship 5:0 p.m.-M.Y.F,
'7:0 p.m.Worship Service ^
9:0 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Sarvica 7:0 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvica :0 p.m. Wad.-Choir
pastw
ichaol
Service
(tor
Ex-
A.
PACTOLUS BAPTIST ROv. Spaocar LtGrand, pastac,,
9:0 a.m.Sunday School
11:0 a.m.Worship Ut, 2nd, 3rd end 4th Sunday
7:0 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Praate
UNITARIAN PRLLOWSHIP M:0 a.m.Church School
CONTT CHURCHES
POUNTAIN PIRST BAPTIST Jamaa B. Langford, pastor 9:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 a.m.sarvica aach Sunday 7:0 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:0 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service Chair Praatica
and
ASPIN BROVE P.W.B.
Rpv. C. H. Ovorman,
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 am,Sarf'kao 2nd A 4Hi Sunday
7:0 p.m,BarvMa Ini A 4Nt Sunday 5:0 p.m,League aach Sunday :0 p.m.Quarterly maatlno on Wed-naaday night btaara 2nd Sunday In
March, Junav Saptombar and
BBLVOIR PWB CHURCH Et. A Bafvair Tawnahip 10:0 am.Surxiay School 10:U a.m.AAorning Worship 7:0 p.m.Intorm Choir Practice 7:0 p.m.Evaning Worship 1:0 p.m. Wad.Studlss In Ravelatlen 9:0 p.m. Wad.Adult Choir Practice 7:11 pm. Thurs.Church Extons Ian Dapaiimant
BUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH Rt. A BrganvlNb
Rav. W. L. PayfUraaa, pastor 10:0 am,Church Ichaai 11:0 a.m.AAemlm Worship 7:0 p.m,-^untar Oiurch 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 3:0 p-m,1st Wadnesday Waman'e Auxiliary
7:0 pm. Wnn.Prayar larvtaa
1:15 p.m. Wad.Chancai Choir Rn-
haarsal
:0 p.m. Snd Thurs,-Y.PA.
DILDA BROVE P.W.B.
Eav. Rabart L. Harvilia, pastor 10:0 am,BufMay School 11:0 a.m,Sarvlcao 2na A 4th Sunday 5:0 p.m,-*.aaguo aach Sunday 7:0 p.m. tarvlcaa 2nd A 4th Sunday
7:0 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica 7:0 p.m.Quartarly maaNng on 4th Saturday in January. April, July, ana October
Sun-
OTTBRI CREEK P.W0.
Rav. CharHo O. Hamilton,
10:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 a.m. Snrvlcaa 1st A 3rd day
7:0 p.m. wad.Prayar larvlco Quarterly moating on 3rd Saturday In March, Junou Saptombar and Da-cambar. Tima: 11:0 a.m. and 1:0 p.m.
STOKES BAPTIST
Rav, F. Milam Johnson, Intarim patter
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m,Worship 2nd A 4th Sunday
7:0 pm.Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. William Ballenger, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School tl:0 a.m.Morning Worship, sarv-kts 1st. 3rd, and 5th Sunday 3:0 p.m. Mon.Attar 3rd Sunday, C.W.F.
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Caapar Strata
Rav. Howard Jamas. B. D. ministar
9:0 a.m.Sunday School (Classes For All)
10:0 a.m.Morning Worship and Communion Servics 10:0 a.m.7;0p.m.Monday first SundayCWF Group as announced
JRIFTON MRTHOOIST Rtv. Wayna Wagwart, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School Classes all ages)
10:0 a.m.Nursery-Klndergarton tension Service 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvica 6:0 p.m.Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:0 p.m.Official Board ar Commlw Sion meetings 7:0 p.m. ,Mon.W.S.C.S. General AAceting (1st Mondays)
7:0 p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd Mondays)
9:45 a.m. Wid.Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:0 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop AAeet, 3:0 p.m. Wad.Girl Scout Troop 429 6:0 p.m. Wed.Man's Chib Supper (4th Wed.)
3:0 p.m. Thurs,Primary and Junior Rehtarsals 4:0 p.m. Thurs."God ond Country" Boy Scout class 7:0 p.m. Thufs.-Adult Choir
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THR ROCK Parmota, N. C.
IMor Ada Androws, pastor 10:0 ajn,Sunday School 11:0 a,m.-3:0 p.m.-7:0 p.m. ooch 4th SundayPastoral Day 5:0 p.m. aach SundayY.P.HM.
t:0 p.m. Tues.Stattor, Junior anf
Angel Choirs Rehearsal :0 p.m. TuasYouth Uahars 3:0 p.m. ThursAAan's Ckib
HOLY TRINITY Daugias Avaaua
Rov. Laamand Dudtoy, pastor Rtv. X A. Calitaa, assiatata pastar
9:45 a^n,Bible Church School 11:0 ajn.Sarvtcaa avory 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship CEDAR GROVE BAPTirt Rav. Laroy Parkins, paster 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 ajn.-WorsMp Sarvka 7:0 pjn. Men.-(1st Monday oftar 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chorus will havo r-hoarsal
COTTON CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rav. Hattia Mat Cabb, pastar
9:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.-Morr!is4 Worship
ST. MATTHEWS P.W.B.
Rov. Hattia Mae Cabb, pastor 10:0 a.m.-Sunday Bchool 11:0 a.m.Worstwp 3rd A 4th Sundays
Quarterly meeting grd Sunday In Jam uary, April May. Octobar
GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS HI Brawn Strata
3:0 p.m.Pubik Lecture 4:15 p.m.Watchtowar Study 3:0 p.m. Tuts.Bibla Study 7:45 p.m. ThursvMinistry School 3:45 p.m. Thurs.Sarvico Mseting
ARTHUR chapel
Rov. S. Htfflby, paatar 9:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 o.mAAorning worship
BRTHRL CHAPEL PWB CHURCH
BtthOl
ROV. R. o. Bryaat pastar
, 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m. Sonrloo 5:0 p.m.-Cheir Faellva Quarterly meetings hold May, August and Novambar Prayar mMting Wed. night
GOOD NOPR P.W.B.
Rtv. w. H. Mitchaii, pastor 9:0 ojn.Sunday School
SWIET HOPE P.W.B.
Rov. ttophoR Jonas, Pastor
v:0 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:0 a.m.Rogular Worship every Jrd Sunday
Quartarly mooting sorvleo 3rd Sunday In Fobruaryi May; August; Novsm-
SarviM
SYCAMORR HILL BAPTilT Rtv. C. R. AAastoy, pastor 9:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.mMornl0 Worahip o:0 pim.-B.T.U. ft0 pjn.Evaning Sorvloo
WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God In Chrtot
Bkhop WyoHiliit WNN, pM0r 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 12:0 noonWorship sorvico 7:0 pjnY.P.W.W.
3:0 p.m.Worship sorvico MlaslonarY Day 1st A 2nd Sunday* 5:0 p.mY.P.W.W.
Moating.
3rd A Sth Sundays-Mins' Day 5:0 p.m. 3rd tunday-Yaunt Woman Christlon Council 4th Sundayo-^attorai Day 4:0 p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band AAon.Purity Clasa Tuas.Topic Study Wad.-Tarrylng Sarvica Thurs.Prayar and Bible
SYCAMORR CHAPEL BAPTIIT Rauta 5, Craenvilla Rav. G. A. Jones, pastor 10:0 ajn.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.AAorning worship 1st and 3rd Sundays
7:0 p.m. Wsd.Prayar sarvica attar ooch 1st and 3rd Sundays Business meeting every trd Friday night. Quartarly meeting, AAarch, June, Sept., and Dec.
CHRIST TBMPLB BAPTIBT Rav. H. Hammond, pastor t0:3 ajn.-Sunday School Day sarvlctt aach 4lh Sunday
NBW giRTH HOLfHEfO Grimes laM
ROV. S. T. Klltabry, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.mWorship 1st A 3rd days
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:0 a.m.Morning worship, sermon
by the pastor
1:0 pm.Dinnar served.
2:0 p.m.-R#v. E. D. Bryant of
^Bethel Chapel will render services. Pastoral Day. 1st and d Sund/ 7:0 p.m. wad.Praye- iervlca
BROWN CHAPEL HOLIIRESS
(Apastolk Faith)
Balvair Higbway
EMar Raymond A. Orlswald, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Service 3:0 p.m.Regular Sarvka Missionary Day-*nd ^av 3:0 p.m. 4th W3d.-Cholr Rahoarsat Quartarly meeting in March, June, Septombar and Dtcambor
FRIENDSHIP HOLINESa ^POSTOUC FAITH CHURCH OF GOO IN CHRIST PaNdaHd
EMar Raymaod A. OrlswoM, PwHf,^
10:0 a.m.Sunday School
12:0 naaw Devotional Sarvioa (1
a.0 pjnWorship Sarvice (Is* Sum.)
2nd &n.Youth Day
?:0 'i.ii.. Tuas.Prayar AAatalnt
:0 p.m. Wed.-Blbk Study
3:0 p.m. -3rd Sun. Missionary Circle
Quartarly maoting AAarch, June, Sopt.
and Dec
CHERRY LANE FWB CHURCH Rev. J. H. VMios, pastor 11:0 a.mMorning Worahip
ROCK SPRING P.W.B.
Rov. R. I. Btcton, pastor 13:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 o.mMorning Worship 3:0 p.m.Rov. Klebber Bryant ta Dover will proach.
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rov. A R. Homby, pdtlor
9:0 o.mSunday School 11:0 o.m.AAorning Worship
ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. S, Orttnville Rtv. N. A. Harris, postor Rev. Leroy Adams, Junior Pastor Quarterly meeting held March, June, September and December.
10:0 a.m.Sunday School
11:0 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd A
4th Sundays
FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rov. P. 8. goodness, pastor
10:0 a.m.Sunday School
3:0 p.mRvoning Worahip
11:0 a.m.Sorvicos 2nd A 4lh Sue
days
3:0 p.m.Sorvlcaa 2nd A 4h Sundsp
JONES CHAPEL AJM.B. SION Rev. P. S. Gaednass, pastor Sarvkos 1st and 3rd Sutiiav
RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST
Bathal
Rtv. J. L. Fcrmor, paster 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 o.m.-Worship 1st Sunday , 5:0 p.mB.T.U.
7:0 p.m. Thurs.Prayor Sorvloo
BRIPTON CHAPEL PWB CHURCH ROV. H. R, R3ova paita
9:45 t.m.Sunday School 11:0 O.mAAorning WorsMp
NEW COVENANT TEMPLR HOLY
CHURCH
Griffon
ROV. OHIO HofTto, pptaor
9:15 a.m.-Sunday School
2nd SundayJunior Church Ooi
4th SundayRegular Service
7:0 p.m. Fri.Prayor AAataIng I
:0 p.m.-Junlor CHeIr Union
ZION TEMPLE^AMR ZION Orifton
Rev. P. H. Mumfom, pastor 9:45 ojn.^-SuMtoy School 7:0 pjn. Wod.PTOVtr AAoottai
MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY
BAPTIST
Btthoi
Rov. M. C. Cotton, nataar 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 10:0 ojn.Homo Mission CIrctaa 11:0 a.m.AAorning Worship tnn day
7:0 p.m. 2nd Fri.Contorence. Qi tarly mooting ovory throo monHia.
ST. RPST HOLY CHURCH Rov. L. Hondorson, pnsior 10:0 o.mBibto Church School 11:0 a.m.Morning Worship 3:0 pjnEach Fridny and prayor sorvko
BURNIY'S CNAPRL PWB CHURCH Block Jack
Rov. J. R. PbHNpto pnotar ,,,
9:0 a.m.Sunday School
11:0 om.-AAorning WoraMp 4Ri Bng
day I
ST. MARY BAPTIST Rov. J. R. Jamos, postor 9:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 a.mWorship 1st Sun.
SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.B. Simpann
Rav. W. A. Rater*, pastar 10:0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Servico 4th Sun.
ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.B.
Rov. W. A. RoforA pattar
9:0 a.m. Sunday School Worship Sorvko ovory 1st SunPtat
1:0 p.m. 3:0 p.m. 3:0 p.m. 3:0 p.m. Band
3:0 p.m.
PHILIPPI BAPTIPr
Simpsan Rav J. L. Jones, paster 9:45 a.m.-Sunday Schooi 11:0 Morning Worship 7:0 p.m.-WorsMp 1st ond 3n3 Sundays
7:0 p.m. Thur*.Prnynr AAaatIng 1:0 p.m. 2nd Srt.WHM 1:0 pjn. iri int.Usher baar
Prl.-Pastor's Aid#
CHURCH OP GOD
North Groon Strota, ParmvHto
L. L. Christons, pastor
7:45 p.m. Fri.Wqrship . Sabbath services 1:30Bible Study 2:40 p.n)>^WorshH Sarvico v
GRINDLE^ CREEK CHURCH
roiw a,m.Sunday School
OP
00
T1:M a.m.Worship Servlet 7:0 p.m.Evangelistic Servlet 7:0 p.m. Wed.-YPE Youth Service
PWB
BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL Rev. R. M. Stewart, pastor 10:0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship svtry Sunday 6:0 p.m.Crusader's for Christ 7:0 p.m.Evangollst Servics, except $th Sun.
7:0 p.m Wed.Proyor Servico
7:0 p.m. 1st Fri.Lidies Aux.
after meetings
MT. PUIASANT CHRISTIAN
Ray A. Oiks, minister 10:0 a.m.-Btbk Schoal 11:0 a.m.Worship Servico 5:0 p.m.-C.Y.F.
7:0 p.m.Evaning Worship
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Rauto 1, Aydan, N.C.
Rav. Kannath A. Moors, minlstar 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 *.m.Morning Worships 2nd 4th Sunday
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, AydM
Rov. Rkhard H. Rngio, pastor
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:M a.m.Worship Sarvioa S:0 p.m.CYF Maatt 9:45 p.m.Evening Worahip 7:0 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.C.W.F 9:0 p,m. Mon.Choir Practico 7:0 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts Mwfts 7:0 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts
CHURCH OP CHRIST OAK GROVR Rov. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor
10:0 a.m,-Blbk School 11:0 a.m.Worship Service 4:15 p.m,-Youth Mootings 7:0 p.m. Wsd.-Slblo Study 1:0 p.m. Sun.Radio DovetfoM WITN Radio Washington. N.C 7:0 p.m.Worship Sorvico 7:0 p.m. WM.-Prayor Sorvko
PROCTOR memorial CHRISTIAN CHURCH rlmaaioiM
Rtv. Kannoth Moor*, pastor 10:0 o.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th 5:0 p.m.Junior Foliewahip on Rho Ftllowship
7:0 pjn.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun. 7:0 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practico
Sun.
Chi
RED OAK CHRISTlAto Rov. Thomas L. Law, ministor 9:0 a.m.Sunday School 10:0 a.m.AAorning Worship
STOKIS CHRIITIAR Rov. NaraM Tyar, pastor
10:0 o.m.Sunday School 11:0 o.m.Sorvtcot Snd A 4th Sun. :0 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.C.W.F.
and 10:0 a.m.-Holy Communion til a.m.It. Androws p.m.Holy AAatrlmony t0 p.m. AAon.Vestry Meating til pjn. WM.Holy Communion m pjn. WM.-Cantorbury
NOLINRU
PBNTRCOiYAL IHB Ita.
D, HlBrahbiiriL AJiL-4Miiav I AJiw-Momlnt worahip KMu-Lltalimra (Vtulh
pjn.. tvantog Woiohip
BJh. 4lh AAon,-W. A. Circlaa
IIMBR LVTHRRAH laota Bhn oot gyariiah
PARKRR'S CHAPEL P.W.B. Rav. Rdik Doiior, postar
10:0 o.n't.Sunday Sch0l 11:0 a.nr,.Worship Ssrvie* 5:15 p.m.-LoofUO 7:0 p.m.Worship Sarvka
PLRASANT HILL P.W.R. ROV. Jack Moyo, potior 10:0 a.m.-Sundoy Ichooi 11:0 o.m.-lorvleto M A
n
doy
IT. ITRPHBN'S EPISCOPAL Moddock'a Crosaroads
10:0 o.m. 2nd Sun.Morning 11:0 o.m. 4th lun.AAorning
Prayar
Prayar
KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Ptaktond Highway
1:0 pjn. ruoa.-iibto Study 7:0 p.m. Thura.Mlniatry School 1:0 p.m. Thurs.Sorvico Meeting 3:0 p.m. Sun.Public Talc 4t1S p.m. Sun.Watchtowar study
pjn. Hrvtata Im A 4IB
SLACK JACK P.W.*.
Rav. Flayd A. Cherry, postor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 o.m.Worahip Sorvico 5;0 p.m.Looguo 7:0 p.m.Evaning Wartalp 7:0 pjn. AAon.Choir PractiM
ministor
KINGDOM NALL OP JEHOVAH'S WIT NESSES
Joynor's Crossroata Wltaur Bawan, prasMing
3:0 e.m.-Publlc talk 1:0 o.m. Tuos.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thur.Theot ralle SctKMl
0:0 p.m. Thur,Sorvico Mooting
ST. PAUL PBNTcOSTAL Washington Highway Rtv. SOM L. WhkhortA
Ministry
ORIMESLANO METHODIST Charles Troihart, minlstar
10:0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sup.-Worahip 7:0 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship
MACEDONIA METHODIST Charles Trelhort, minister 10:0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:0 p.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship
PROVIDENCE AAETHOOIST Charlas Treihart, minister 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.1st Sun.Worship 7:0 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship
SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON
John R. Blue, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School
11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvica 5:0 p.m. 1st, 3rd A 5th Sun.MYP 7:0 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 8:0 p.m. 2nd. AAon.Gantral moot Ing of W.S.C.S.
8:0 p.m. ooch Wod.Prayor Sorvics
at the Church i-
postor
CARSON MBMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINBIS Pactohfs Highway
Rav. Jimmy Cole Williams,
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Worship Sarvloo 7:0 p.m.Youth Sorvlet 7:0 p.m.Evangelistic Sorvleoo 7:0 p.m. Wod.Prayor mootliM 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Sorvicos 1st A 3rd
Sun
FALKLAND PREHYTERIAN
10:0 a.m.-Sunday School 11:0 a.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Worship 7:0 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.-Worahlp 7:0 p.m. Wod.Prayor Sorvicoa 3:0 p.m. Wad.Choir Rohoarsal
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Poontalii, N. C.
Rev. Ola Perbos, mipistor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Services 2nd end 3rd Sun 6:0 p.m. each SundayYouth 7:0 p.mServices 1st & 3rd Sun. 7:0 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuoa.Proyor Servico
7:0 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN
(N. C. 43 Across from Chlcod School) Rev. Chorloa M. Vovloa, pastor 9:0 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Sorvko 11:0 a.m.Services 2nd and 4th Sun. 3:0 p.m. 1st AAon.Wanton ta Church
3:0 p.m. 2nd AAon.Olaconoto 3:0 p.m. 4th AAon.Session 4th Tuos.AAon ta the church 8:0 p.m. 4th Thurs.Mon ta the church
A nursery Is provided
ALLARD8 PREIBYTERIAN
Rov. Edwin S. CootoL Pistar
10:0 a.m.-Sunday School t:0 O.m.Sorvicos 1st A iTd Sun. ORIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. DonaM Glovor. ministor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:0 a.m.AAorning worship nursery provided
First wednosdav3:0 n.m.Woman
of the church
Second SunOoy7i n.m.Offtaar*
moot
HOLLYWOOD PRESEYTBRIAN (N. C. 4X 5 miloe to. Clly LliiiNi)
3:0 p.m. AAon.Womon of Mo church (4th Monday)
7:0 p.m. Tuoo.Choir Practico
7:0 'P.m. wed.tibie ftudy and Prayar Mteting
7:0 p.m. 1st Thura.Doecona
CHURCH OP ODD IN CHRIST JESUI I51S S. pm St.
Bhhep W. B. Edwards, pastor
10:0 a.m.Sunday School
11:0 a.m.AAorning Worahip
1st Sun.Missionary Day
2nd Sun.Pojtoral Day
3rd Sun.Deacons Day
3:0 p.m. Tues.Bible Study
8:0 p.m. Thurs.Missionary CIrcIs
WARNNN chapel P.W.B.
Rov. Stophon Jonot, pastor
1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9:0 a.m.Worahip sorvko AAorning worship 1st Sunday month
WATRRSlOB P.WM.
Rov. w. L. Phillips, pastor 9:0 o.m.Sunday School Worship avary 4th Sunday 7:41 p.m. Thurs.Prayar
BRLL'S CHAPIL HOLY CHURCH EMar L. U Dovis, oastor 9:0 a.mr-Sundoy School 1J;M ajn.AAorning sorvko
MOUNT ZION UNITED CHURCH
if 4F' -
10:0 oj(w-Simday School 11:0 a.m,Worship 2nd Sunday 5:0 p.m,Y.P.HJL 2nd A 4M lun days
8:0 p.m. Tuts.Prayor Study
MT. CALVARY P.W.B.
Hudaoo Strota
Rtv. W. L. Jonas, pastor 9:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.Sarvica 3:0 p.m.Evaning SorviM 7:0 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Jm 10 r Choir Rehearsal 7:0 p.m. Wod.Prayor
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Coroor 13th A Railroad Strooto Rov. J. B. Tiltett, pastor 9:0 s.mSunday School 1st 3ri SundayPastoral day. Dollar Club
7d SundayYouth Day 4th SundayAuxiliary Day 5th SundoyMission Day 2nd-4th Sundav-WIIIIng Worktrt Sunrise Ushers moot
ST. MONICA MISSIONARY Grimosland
Rov. W.K. Raynor, pastor
10:0 a.m.Sunday School
Worship each 4th Sunday
Wek. Night, Prayer meeting
2nd A 4th Tues.Senior CheN Rp
heersal
5:0 p.m.-B.T.U.
:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 p.m. Thurs.Prayor Sorvloo
SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.
South Oroono Stroot Rtv. J. w. Wilkins, psitor 9:45 o.mSunday School 11:0 a.m.Sorvices is) A days
11:0 o.m. Sun.Youth Sorvico every 4th Sunday with Rev. Johnnie A. Taylor 3:0 o.m. Choir Festival 5:0 p.m. Choir Festival 7:0 p.m. 2nd and 3rd Mon.-Youth Choir rehearsal
3:0 p.m. ooch Tuts.Gospel Chorus Rehtorsal
3:0 p.m. 3rd A 4th Thurs.Chok Ro-hearsol
n. JOHN MtSIIOHAHT BAPTIST Fokland
Rov. J. R. Pertoii, pastar
10:0 a.m.-Sunday School
11:0 o.m.AAorning Worshia
7:0 p.m.Ustwr Board Annlvorsory
HOLLY HILL p7w B,
Bolvoir
Rov. R. R. wmtoH, paatar
JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCH
Orifton, N.C.
ROV. Waltar S. Sanders, pastor Rov. Llllioa Harris, osst. pastor 9:0 o.m.Sundoy School Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunday Wod. night, prayor ntootlng.
McCOY CNAPRL PWB CHURCH
Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor 19:0 a.m.Sundoy School 11:0 a.m.Morning WorsMR
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS
AAorBtofo .......
Rov. R. V. Whootor, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sundoy School 11:0 a.m.-Sorvico 1st Sundoy 5:0 p.m.-X.P.HJk.
Each 3rd Saturday ta t pjd. tbs Usher Board awtto
CJM.B. CHURCH MRDttaT CHAPEL 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 o.m.-Worahip Sorvico 5:0 p.m.-C.Y.F. 1st A Snd 8uni0 7:0 p.m.Evaning Worship 7:0 pjsi. Wod.Proyw Sorvico
ST. MATTHEW PWB CHURCH Pormvillo
Rov. R. Ntwsamd, pastar
10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 ojn.WersMp 2nd and 5Hi day
5:0 pjn.Homo AAloolon Orota and 4th Sunday
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Oistaploo Of Chrlta)
Farmvlllo wota Actao Ptaoo Rov. C. L. Parka, paatar 9:0 a.m.-Sunday School 10.JO o.m.-Blbio Sefwoi 11:0 ojn.-WorahlD
ST. JAMIS P.W.B.
W. Parry Slrool Rov. T. I 10:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 a.mSorviC0 Gay _
IT. JOHN P.W.B.
ROV. R. I. Boctaou paatar
10:0 a.mSunday School 11:0 o.mSorvko
AAACBDONIA BAPTIST Cemor Wallaco A
Rov. Josapb Porson, naotar
9:43 a.mAundsy Schooi 11:0 a.m.Worship 1st, Sunday
thM A ipg
ST. STRPHEN AMR ZION CHURCH Farmvlllo, N. C.
Rev. I. F. Davit, postar
10:0 a.mSunday School
11:0 a.mWorahip
7:0 p.m. Wtd.Proyor Sorvico
ST. ANDRRW'S MISSION ONNER'S LAN!
1:0 a.m.-^Aornlng Worship 9:0 o.m..^hurch School 7:0 p.m. Wtd.Choir rohoarsal *
-
MORNING STAR HOLINRIt SMnpsoo
Rov. Hannah AAooro, postar Sorvicos ooch 3rd Sunday Quarterly moetlng on 2nd Sunday || March, Juno, Soptambor and PoroiB
(Conttnuod on
H)
OFF
FORK MBMORIAL AMB XION
Rtv. C. C. SottorfloM, Jr., pastor 9:0 ojn.Sunday School Church Sorvices every Sunday 7:0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:0 p.m. AAon.rwth one Children's Choir Rthtsrsai 7:0 TuooQotpol Chorus Rohoaraot 7:0 p.m. Wod.Praysr eno Clots Maeting
3:0 p.m. Thura.Choir Rohoarsbt
ANTIOCH HOLINESS CftURCM Btal Arthur
Rov. JamM Lowts, pastor Sorvicos 1st and 3rd Sundays II>0 o.mMorning womup
WHITH OAK AAPTIIT Grinioslond
Rov. W C. Hortoo, pastar 10:0 o.mSunday Schooi 7:0 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sorvico
Harry !b "tyio'vdiig-ofr*und ht ctrtainly hu
B most appreciative audience!
Wd all jhow-off aometimeg, in one way (M another. Its b natural human tendency* and we cant be blamed for expreuiniT it occasionally. And we art not apt to overdo it if we discover the need ior humility.
Church is one plaot where thid kaaon een be learned. In Gods Houae, wt kooir instinctively how small we really grik which makes ui mort thenkfid for both Hia love and eompsussion.
We need this aemw at eomiiig down to size. We need to look witii bumble eyoA at oorsehFEi^ at or fellow men, and Bt llw mizHdtf of Goda ereatoni.
THO dHUNOM pen ALL
ALi. rom THO oiiuisdit
wta e*ry
Modi
MMANUBL TBMPLB P.W.B.
Rov. K. T. Halt pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 ojn-Worship ssrvko loL Bid A 3rd Sundays 1:0 pjitEvaning Worship
PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Ditciplos ta Chrlta Thirtoootti Strata iithop J. P. AAoLaorta,
11:0 a.mYouth Day Service 11:0 p.m.AAorning WorUilp aOrvlco by iho oastor
Worship soorvlcoa 2np, 3rd. 4th snd 5th Sundays at 1||0 ojn. Auxiliary SctMduio 4:0 pjn. 1st SunBvsnlnp Star Uah-ors A Mon Ushers 4:0 p.m. 2nd A 4M lun.-Chrl3tloii Youth Fellowship
4:0 p.m. 3rd lun. Bvaning Btor
Uthors A AAon Uthors
5:0 ojn. 3rd lunDollar eiuh
3:0 p.m. 2nO A 4lh MonProgram
Commlttoo
:0 p.m 3rd AMB-Gospoi Otarw NOV. cuartos M. voyiot,
10:15 a.m.Sunday Ichoei 11:15 o.m.Worship ooch lun.
7:0 a.m.Sonlor HI Felio*hlp
0 p.m. Mon.-Clrclti (2nd Monday) ;0 p.m. TU03.-CM Rho
Copynghl JlHi, Kenter Advtrtiting Strvict, Inc., Stnuburg, Vo.
Sundoy Mondoy
1 Somuol II Chronicloo 15:17-23 7:11-18
Tuasday
Motthow
18:1-6
Wodnotdoy Luke 18:9-14 '
Thursday
Romans
3:21-31
Friday II Corinthions 10:7-18
MlMkVh tarto rlM I iieiiiihyii HI tarto* take k to* dMNh kMiC M* m*4s M* ommI *4 Mtarial Myytrt Pl*e S* I* u akerdi rasatarty minmiymrr MM* Sally.
Soturdoy I Timothy 3:1-7
.SS2? t t t crf7>
Thii Mriti Hf adf ii blno publlih4 wttk in Tht Katlt and Ib baini tpon. Borad by tha fallowing indlvldualB and builnasB aBtabliBhmantw
m PCX Sarvica Parmart HaadquartarB Corntr Lino and Chattnut Straat
Homa Savlfi||B and loan Aaa*R Dapoiitt Inturad up to $10,000 543 Evani StraatPhona PL 2-4681
IffB Drug Storo
ProBcrtptlonB Carafully Compoundad 300 ivani StraftPhong PL 2-2136
Luci And Pat Are Wed In Historic Ceremony
By FRANCES LEWINE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Luci Johnson, the Presidents younger daughter married Patrick J. Nugent today amid a blending of triumphal music and sentimental and religious traditions.
The historic wedding, months in the planning, but taking a little more than an hour has attracted nationwide attention.
The wedding day dawned clear and bright, and the fore-' cast was for mostly sunny weatho* and a high temperature in the low 80s.
The combined efforts of the White House and the Roman Catholic Church provided prom- inence and pagentry for the cer-econy.
It all came to a climax at high noon, after an hour-long .carillon concert, as President Johnson escorts his vivacious 19-year-old daughter to the great marble altar in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception the nations larg est Catholic church.
There, Luci exchanged gold rings and the ancient vows to have and to hold. . .until death do us part with tall, 23-year-old Nugent, whom her father calls a an all-American.
The huge church rivaling Imposing cathedrals of Europe
filled with white flowers and greenery, provided a dramatic setting for the Nuptial Mass.
Seven hundred family friends
some of them high level officials and relatives were invited to view the marriage. Luci is the eighth daughter of a President to marry while her father was in office.
A dramatic entrance was planned for the 26-member wedding party after a 29-minute
drive in limousines from the White House to the curving driveway of the church.
The wedding party stepped out before a battery of television cameras to make a long climb up 37 steps to the high arched doorway of the church.
Luci tried to keep her dramatic and elegant long white bridal gown a secret un^ the last moment. And, she sentimentally was provided with a sixpence and other mementos to carry on her wedding day.
She preferred the formal wedding and picked a pink and white theme. Her 12 brides maids, including her sister, Lynda, the maid of honor, led the slow-paced procession in their stately floor- length pink dresses down the 352-foot-long aisle of polished marble.
A 150-voice male choir provided choral music, accim-panied by a twin pipe organ with 9,138 pipes.
The president, bridegroom Nugent and his 12 groomsmen had cutaways striped trousers and morning coats for the occasion. All but the Presidents were rented. ,
Archbishop Patrick A. 0-Boyle of Washington joined in the celebration of the Nuptial Mass along with two priests who had b^n religious advisers of the bride and groom.
^The marriage ceremony itself began a few minutes after the Mass starts.
Most of the wedding guests, as well as the President and Mrs. Johnson vrho had front row seats,' had trouble seeing the wedding ceremony itself. It took place in the vast sanctuary of the.church more
On The Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
Penny Clark, the ex-AAiss North Carolina who has danced so well in "Finlan's Rainbow" at the ECC Summer Theater this week, will stay over next week, too, while her mother takes to the stage.
Edna Clark, widely experienced in various New England summer stock theaters, will take the female lead in the season's finale, Never Too Late."
Mrs. Clark says she is looking forward to her week on stage. For one thing, she says, it will be a welcome change from a full year of chaperoning Penny in constant travels around the state.
In Never Too Late" she plays opposite Hansford Rowe Jr. of Richmond, Va., who has received high praise for his portrayal of Finian McLonergan in this week's show. Rowe is a successful swimming pool contractor who now devotes his full time to acting because that's what I enjoy doing most."
Never Too Late" will play Monday through Saturday nights at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. A matinee performance will be given Wednesday at 2:15 p. m.
BRIDESMAIDS AT LUCl'S WEDDING . . . These were eight of the lb bridesmaids at the wedding of Lud Johnson and Patrick Nugent In Washington today. (AP Wirephoto)
white satin pillows in front of the altar for the 10-minute wed-
than 100 feet from the first row of pews.
The setting was splendid. From an arch behind the altar, a great gold and red mosaic Christ in Majesty - 3,600
square feet looked down.
The long marble altar stands beneath a high marble canopy which is supported by 20-foot rose-colored marble columns.
Luci and Nugent knelt on
ding ceremony performed by the Rev. John A. Kuzinskas of Chicago, a lifelong friend of the bridegroom.
Handshakes From Luci and Pat
This week began the last month of summer vacation. Many students find it hard to believe that the school doors will opeo in only three more ^ weeks.
Greenville youth are still on the go. Bruce Jackson, Cecil . Bilbro, Jane Jackson and Pam Carter are spending a couple of weeks up at Lake Lure in ^thc mountains. They are stay-' ' ing with Bruces- family and plan to return the latter part
Margaret Scaw fSs recently returned from a week long visit in Johnson City, Tenn. She has been visiting relatives there. Summer Trips Mary Stuart Paige returned this past week from Atlantic Beach. She stayed there with her family where her father is in the real estate business.
Becky Taff and Deborah Conway returned last week from the beach also. They stayed a week with Beckys parents and ; relatives.
Cindy Howard is presently at ; Morehead with Ann Joyner ht)m Farmville. Cindy and Trida Tumage, her cousin, plan to leave Sunday for Myrtle Beach,
' S. C.
Ben Irons has just returned from his second visit to Atlanta, Ga., this summer. He then left and went back to Island View Shores on the Pamlico River. Ben is living at the river this summer.
Connie Pou and CJhristie Roberson are back in Greenville again also. They visited in Columbus, Ga. for two weeks
with Connies parents.
Becky Starkey is home again also from a pleasant trip up in the mountains at Blowing Rock. Susan Christopher was visiting with Becky. During their visit they toured the Linville Caverns and also had a chance to watch the Highlander Games.
Jane Forbes has been a long ways from home as she has . visited in New York. She has : been on a buying trip there with her mother.
Pat Minges has returned from a very special vacation this sum-: mer. She has been visiting in ' Europe with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacobs. They spent a most en-
joyable six weeks traveling in . and touring several European . countries.
East - West Games
Congratulations go to Ricky . Webb who scored six points in : .e East - West game. The : all star basketball game was
held in Greensboro this past
Tuesday night. Ricky, a grad-. uate of Rose High, was captain : of the basketball team this year.
Ginger Minges and Sue Leith
traveled with the Turcottes Fri-
day to see the East - West foot-/ 1 ball game. Graduates Jimmy
; Turcotte and Steve Fuller were both scheduled to start in last
nights game. The Fullers also ' attended the game.
Majorette Camp
Four of the new majorettes are presently at majorette camp. The camp is held at St Andrews Presbyterian CJollege in Laurinburg. Kathy Joyner, Janice Diggs, and Margaret Mc
Gowan are spending a i^k at the camp while Dana Oayton plans to stay for two weeks.
The girls will be drilled as a squad. They have* a hard schedule "to work ^onias they learn solo routines, fire routines aniT pom' "roneS. They will also drill in dance and twirl routines and in twirling to batons. One of the teachers at the camp is Frankie Lamm, the head majorette at East Carolina College
Cheerleading Houseparty The annual cheerleading house party begins today and will last through next Saturday. Every year the junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders have a house-party at Morehead. This year the girls included are:
Jackie Williams; Mary Stuart Paige; Ann and Carol Waldrop; Nancy Beck; Ann Gidley; Edna Waldrop;
Jean Hodges; Barbara Taylor; Johnnie Coughlan; Barbara Hardee; Linda Lee; Margaret Scales; Carol Anderson;
Christie Roberson; Helen Flanr agan; Ginger Minges; Sue Leith; Becky White; Reva McDermitt; Brenda Morgan;
Myra Garrett; Tig Sugg; Rebecca Ashby; Laura Bruce Hadley; and Debbie Kaegebein.
and
and
GREETINGS FROM WELL-WISHERS Luci Johnson and her finance, Patrick J.
Nugent, shook hands with several nuns as they arrived yesterday at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception for their wedding rehearsal. They were wed today at the Shrine. (AP Wirephoto)____
GRIFTON NEWS
Pat Oglesby has returned to Washington, D. C., after spending the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Oglesby.
Miss Claire Desvergers of Whiteville spent the weekend here as a guest of Miss Betty Lynn (Sower.
Mrs. Don Casey and daught-Unfortunately several of these |ers, Donna and Karen, and her girls will be unable to attend sister, Mrs. Frances Phipps, of due to jobs or other reasons. Goldsboro spent the past week,
The girls are staying in the at the Lewis cottage on the i 20 states. While on the west (jrowan cottage and are looking Pamlico River, on Sunday Mrs. i coast they visited with rela-forward to a week of fun. Casey left for Greensboro toji^'^cs in Portland, Ore. and San
Graduate Linda Brown has a attend a weeks conference for | ^^'^ocisco. very unusual job this summer.home economics teachers beingi Visiting here with Mrs. Annie Linda is spending her summer i held afUNC-G. i Ayres are Mr. and Mrs Henry
in Asheville as a co - worker j MowWn ifamily. Guests ov-
in Operation Kidnap of Jack Tar rviaricfnn C ic^er the weekend were Mrs. Jam-
itioned at Cliarlston, S. C., is mr.. a f
Hospital, Greenville
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall and sons, Bernice and Michael, have returned from a trip to Manteo and Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groet have returned from a vacation stay in Rochester, N. Y., with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Harker and children and Mrs. B. G. Harker Sr. have returned from a months vacation trip through
and children have returned from a vacation trip to Florida points.
Mrs. Annie Ayres, Michael Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall are spending several days at Atlantic Beach and have as their guests, Mrs. Hazel Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kisner of Cleveland, Ohio.
Luncheon Given Miss JoAnne Parks
Grove Park Inn.
Operation Kidnap is a program for the children of the hotels guests. She works with them from 9 a.m. until four p.m They play games such as ping pong, tennis, pool, ring toss and shuffleboard.
The younger children color, water paint, finger paint, play darts and read simple books. They all participate in swimming.
Linda will finish working Labor Day, Sept. 5, at which time she will return to Green-vilT to enter ECC. *
Grenville has recently lost a very ^outstanding family. The Kaegebeins moved last Thursday to Tindley, Ohio. Kay, Debbie, and Becky will certainly be missed as will their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. William Kaegebein.
here for a visit with his father.
Tom Mewborn and his Miss Louise Mewborn.
aunt.
es Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kisner, Shelia Kisner of
Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Robert . . V. White, Paula Scarlett, Vin-
Mrs. E. B. Bright is recup-1 Bobby of Wyse Fork,
erating at her home after be- Mr, and Mrs. Robert Forrest ing a paent at Pitt Memorial;and daughter, Rhonda, Beverly
and Randy Smith of New Bern. :ifby
Military Couple Holds Same Rank BASTIA, Corsica (WNS)
Finely chopped cooked v^ tables, mixed with mayonnaise, make an excellent stuffing for tomatoes that ,are to be served as a salad.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilby Turner and I son of Graingers, Mr. and Mrs. i Kenneth Tyndall, Johnny K. Owens and H. C. Becton of Francoise Bodaine was not im- Kinston, pressed when her husband, Mrs. Bill Bush has returned Georges Bodaine, was awarded to her home in Gretna, La., the Military Medal for 15 years 'after a visit here with her moth-of superior service. She holds er, Mrs. H. H Walthall. Guests the same officer rank as her now in her home are Mrs. Lar-mate, and was awarded the Mil- ry Groves and children who itaryMedal on the same day.'will leave in the near future The pair met while they were i to join Mr. Groves in Spokane, both serving in Indochina. I Wash., to make their home.
Miss JoAnne McDonald Parks, bride - elect, was honored at a luncheon Thursday by Miss Elizabeth Paige Roberts and Mrs. Thomas Earl Roberts at their home in Norfolk, Va.
A corsage of white carnations was presented to the honoree.
After serving cranberry juice in the living room. Miss Roberts invited guests into the dining room. The luncheon table was covered with a white linen cut-work cloth centered with an arrangement of white gladioli. Each place was marked with land-decorated place cards of ace and seashells in the design of a fan.
Favors of tiny fans decorated with white lilies for the guests and a tiny ring for the honoree were at each place. After lunch Mrs. Roberts presented Miss Parks with a covered silver vegetable dish.
Ballards
Crossroads
Personals
A2-C Mack Harrel, Mrs. Har-rel and daughter, Laurie, of Tampa, Fla, are visiting Mr. and Wilbur Barber
other relativies.
John Flanagan and ters, Laura and Annette, son. Hardy, and Mrs. David i Briley are visiting Miss Marjorie Flanagan in Salt Lake City, Utah. They will be accompanied home by Mrs. Annie Flanagan and Mrs. Bill Gillette and son, John.
Mrs. Roy Crawford and son, Johnnie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stoddard in Greenville,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hobgood, Mrs. Ronie Little and daughter, Lois, of Farmville were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart attended the Dunn - Tucker wedding in the Salem Methodist Church at Simpson Sunday aftiemoon.
Mrs.' Earl Denton and chil-Mrs
visited Mr. nd Mrs."Alberf Tyson near Kinston Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children attended a musical program given by the Lewis Family in Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manning and Mrs. Rena Worthington spent several days at Morehead last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton and sons of Fremont spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. CJlarence Little. Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and daughter. Rose, from Virginia Beach were guests Sunday afternoon.
Entertaining at a family dinner on Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edwards and children, Mrs. Lee Goff and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrel and children from Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harrel and daughter from Tampa, Fla, Ken Braxton from Winterville and Mrs. Rubelle Harrel.
Mrs. Eddie Chapman of Greenville returned home today after attending a three-day convention of the Classroorn Teachers Association at Mars Hill.
She is president of the Martin County CTA and Is entering her third year of teaching at Bear Grass school.
She also visited friends and relatives In Hickory, Durham, Chapel Hill, Winston-Salem and Gastonia during the week-long trip.
II l^ ^
Mrs. Edmond Urqohant Ragland of Raleigh has beem named honorary chairman of the 1966 North Carolina Del> utante Ball.
As chairman, she will entertain at the Carolina Country Club on Friday, Sept. 9 with a coffee hour honoring mothers of the 1966 debs.
The nine area debutantes from both Pitt and Martin Counties will make their formal bow to state society In Memorial Auditorium on Friday.
Calendar Events
am still the master in the home, insisted Mr. Bodaine. But I am careful not to give; any orders that my wife might disapprove of. * i
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson
Salt herring must be washed and soaked overnight in water to cover before using.
FRESH ROLLS DAILY
Diener's Bakery
Appointed To State Committee
RALEIGH Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell of Greenville has been named to the Boys Home Ckim-mittee of the N. C. FederatiMi of Womens Qubs.
Miss Marjorie Yorkley of Mount Airy, recently elected president of the N. C. Federation, announced the committee appointments which included: finance; headquarters; legisla-committee for officers; revisions tive; resolutions; nominating committee for officers; revision and annual reports.
All chairmen and committees will serve for two years throughout the administration of Miss Yorkley.
SATURDAY
7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Dail-McLawhom wedding at Ayden Free Will Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Dail-McLawhom wedding party will be held at the annex of the Ayden Free Will Baptist CJiurch. Host and hostess will be parents of the bride,^^ Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom SUNDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Robbie Nile Dail and Miss Elaine McLawhom at Georgetowne Shoppees. Host and hostess will be parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Hart.
12:30^ p.m. Luncheon iHiffet for members ^ of the Greenville Golf and Country
Pi
telephoning PL 6-1237 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Elaine McLawhom and Robbie Nile Dail will take place at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotap^ Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club
meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Cub meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal cirder of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Ck)mmittee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not necessary
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.Electrical (infractors Association will meet in the Starlight Room at Carolina Grill 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin
Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub
meets
6:30-7:30 p.mSummer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not necessary
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY 9:30 C3ub
frieets at Flantr8 Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762, for information _ 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations not necessary
7:00 p.m.BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus
7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Giapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations not necessary
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
^ at Ridgeways. |
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Saturday, August 6, I960
Ordinance Adopted To Be Enforced
AMERICAN MADE AMBUSH!
If the setback lines established .everal yean present plans by observing the setback lines specified ago m Greenville's btismesa area are to accomplish by the city.
what they were intended to accompliah, they must The citys Board of Zoning Adjustment, at a
.. . .. recent meeting, failed by one vote to grant an ex-
This business of granting exceptions to the ception to the setback provisions for the telephone setback lines every time some firm pleads hardship company. The board, unwisely in our opinion, voted IS nothing but folly. Each exception granted works three to one for granting the exception; but the law a hardship on the city as a whoU and too often the requires four affirmative votes from members of exception puts a permanent bottleneck in the way the board to grant an exception. Another meeting of achieving much-needed wider streets in and near of the Adjustment Board is slated for Monday after-the citj s busmess distnct. noon, apparently in an effort to get the additional
r 1, request from affirmative vote needed to grant the vairance.
Carol na lelephone and 'Telegraph Company which If the variance is granted, the citys setback
13 seeking official permission to ignore setback lines ordinance may as well be scrapped.
comnanv Greenville needs its setback ordinance If it is
Streets. The company P'ans to expand its buildings eventually to have wider streets to handle traffic in there and does not want to be inconvenienced in its and around" its business district. If Carolina Tele-
iQW And Order !i^ole Discussec,
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
ROLE In one of three prepared statements ishued at the outset of a news conference this week, Gov. Dan K Moore felt constrained to discuss again the role of his Law and Order committee.
This is the ex-officio committee which, until his resignation in June, was headed by former state attorney general Malcolm b. seawell, and It was the Seawell affair which prompted the governors further comments.
The purpose of the committee, Moore said, was to create a clearing house for ideas and information and to serve as the connecting link between and among State and local law enforcement agencies to the end that a more effective coordinaticm of law enforcement activities might result.
mLLlAM
IH1RE8
Without saying so outright, the inference was clear that some people including Seawell didnt see it that way.
SEAWELL As for klan-fighter Seawell, Moore noted that members of the press have speculated about a so-called rift between me and Mr. Seawell. A.
"I am m no way hosle to Mr. Seawell/, the govern o r
^aid did'me asi^i^ W
resignation from either of these positions chairman of the Law and Order committee and chairman of the State Board of Elections. For reasons satisfactory to Mr. Seawell he voluntar i 1 y resigned in each case. Al-thou^ he has severed these connections with my adminis-tratkm, I continue to wish him well.
PUBLICITY M 0 0 r es tatement went on to point out his intention was for the Law and Order committee members to work quietly and without publicity . .
Seawell, of course, was never very quiet about what he wanted the committee to
do and what he felt should be done. And this, administration sources say, was one of the sore points of difference which arose between Seawell and Moore. M an y of the Law and Order committee members were miffed by Seawell's public statements and interviews and certain comments which made big headlines in *the newspapers.
According -.to the governor's statement, the committee intended to gather intelligence quietly on a statewide basis so that it might ITansihit pertinent information to those charged with the responsibility of enforcing the law.
But Seawell made much of the fact that he thought the committee should inst r u c t Secretary of State Thad Eure to revoke the certificate of the Ku Klux Klan to do business in North Carolina and outlaw the Klan.
CONTEND Moore said it was never planned that the committee would supersede regular law enforcement agencies by taking an active role in the indictment of law violators.
It never intended as a committee to prosecute anyone, he said It never intended, as a committe, to make charges against any-one, either before our grand juries or through the news media.
TROUBLE Some newsmen thought Moores statement rather pointedly omitted any mention of the Ku JCIux Klan. 'They asked if
phone is allowed to defy the setback lines on property a little more than a block from the main business district on one of the citys primary streets, what hope is there that wider streets may eventually be possible? Certainly the telephone company will expect to get at least 20 to 30 years of use of a building it would construct today.
Granting an exception to the setback ordinance in this case would work a greater hardship on the city and its future than the inconvenience caused the telephone company in complying with the ordinance.
After all, the setback ordinance was adopted to be enforced in order to achieve worthwhile long-range goals for the city. It was meant to apply to multi-million dollar corporation like Carolina Tel and Tel as well as to small, individual property owners.
The citys setback ordinance should ignored in this case.
Mao's
Newer
! Dream
not be 0o'/ZK/S^
olting Defeats landed Johnson
By ART BUCHWALD
Who Wears The Pants?
By JAME^ MARLOW WASHINGTi^ (AP)-In one weeks tim^President Johnson has suffered two of the most jolting defeats to hit him since he entered the White House.
Both business and labor, by smashing his efforts to limit wage and prices increases, served notice any magic spell he might have had over them is broken.
Last Friday he intervened personally in the machinist unions strike against five airlines, going on since July 8, Mid blessed the settlement agreed to by the companies and union negotiators as non-inflationary.
TTiis statement has been questioned. Then on Sunday the unions members around the country voted to reject the agreed-on wage boost as not enough.
Thursday the steel industry kicked ver the traces.
Last Tuesday one steel com-
pany, Inland Steel, boosted pricesiThe White House jumped in, tried to persuade the rest of the industry not to follow suit. Johnson was ignored. By Thursday 11 companies had raised prices.
ihMXk
aiARLOW
It appears from all the fashion reports' and magazines that women are gohig to be wearing pants this year. Not just slacks or pedal pushers or pajamas, b u t real pants. The pants suit for women has come into its own and the question about who wears the pants in the family is no longer very funny.
Where will it all end?
The first man to actually wear a skirt in public was Mr. Horace Gringsby,an advertising executive, who on
October 20, 1967, showed up at his office in one, half as a joke and half as a protest gesture because all the women in his office were wearing pants.
After everyone had their laugh and made tiieir snide remarks, curiosity got the better of a few of the men in the office and one asked, How does it feel?
Quite comfortable, Horace admitted. Your legs have much more freedom and its a lot cooler than pants.
Other Editors
The White House called the S T\T/^T7ir
action irresponsible and infla- Xlli j^L/i L 1N VV
Saying
Assured
But dont you have to shave your le^? someone else asked.
I suppose so. But its easier than keeping a crease in your pants.
The following week several of the mi started wearing skirts and the agency was getting a namt for itself.
But then some smart aleck cop arrested Horace and charged him with impersonating a woman. Horace, who had played center on the Yak football team, took the cast to the Supreme Court who in an historic 5 to 4 ruling said there was nothing 'wrong with a mans wearing a skirt as long as be didnt yell fire in a crowded theater.
there was any group other the state might xpect ti*oub ,-p,, .
jntp
The governor mentioned -aao there are some who preach
cue ovsiie Tvuv iiJCdCil m ^ ^ y
the black power doctrine \( t Y OfTTQ
which he said is an explo- O
sive doctrine and could lead to violations of the law. But he emphasized he was not trying to balance anybody off against anybody else . . . He simply wanted to say again that the Law and Order committee was not formed as an anti-KIan group and that the committee, as long as I am chairman, will never take part in the harassment of any person or group, nor will it condone the action of anyone who does so.
Ago Today
tionary. And Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said, This is not an hour in which this business leadership of America can take pride.
, Living costs have b(^n rising steadily. In June they up ^ ^ pec >
c^, rounding out the biggest six months of rising prices in eight years. The rise meant it took $11.29 in June to buy typical consumer items which cost $10 in the 1957-59 base period.
(Continued On Page 6)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATiD
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, QreenvUlc, N. C. as second class mail matter
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 6, 1926 Perfect Plans For Advertising Tobacco Market Plans for furthering the advertising campaign of the Greenville tobacco market were perfected at a mass meeting at the courthouse last night . . . The speakers of the evening were H. A White, E. G. Flanagan, L. A.
Stroud, N. 0. Warren, H. W. Renfrew, Frank Wilson, C. W. Harvey, and W. H. Woodard . . . Committees were appointed to make a canvas of business and professional interests to solicit funds for carrying out the advertising campaign.
Strength For Today
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrkr (In Towns) Wook 30c
By Carrkr (AAotor Routos) Woak 35c
By A6AIL, Payabk In Advanco
Qreenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlUe, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinlty.
Three Months .................... 1.71
flix Months .......... 7.09
One Year ............ IrS.OO
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Months ................... 4.00
Six Months ............ 7A0
Ont Year .......... $14.00
Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax Ail Olher Outside North Curolina
Three Months ........ 4.36
Six Months .............................. 0.00
One Year ................... $16.00
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aeaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-oatlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dLqiati^es here art alao reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at ieaat two dayi ^fetote publication datt.
City Aldermen To Continue To Aid The Public Library In one of the busiest and most lengthy sessions of the year, the board of aldermen last night elected Herbert Wilson alderman of the Second Ward, J. E. Dees of the Fifth Ward, J. C. Tyson was re-elected to succeed himself as city treasurer, following the refusal of Mrs R. L. Crow to accept the office because of ill health.
Sons of Former Greenville Woman Make Fine Record William Taff Lesh of Mun-ice, Indiana, student of Indiana University, is one of the thirty-one students making a straight A grade for the second semester, according to announcement made recently by Dean David A. Rath brook.
The young fellow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Taff Lesh, Mrs. Lesh, before her marriage, was Miss Emma Taft of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Lesh have another son who has completed pre-sciribed studies at the Munice High School with honors. He was awarded a scholarship to De Paw University but declined it to enter Indiana University with his brother..
By EARL L. DOUGLASS COST OF TRIUMPH
In spite of.
In spite of blindness, Milton wrote great poems. In spite of deafness, Beethoven composed his sonatas. Within the circle of our knowledge there are people about whom we are continually saying, In spite of . . Maybe they are sickly. Maybe they bear great sorrow. Maybe they have to spend their lives serving others and apparently without recompense. Maybe they have trigger tempers. Maybe their passions are as a storm-tossed sea. Yet in spite of these things many people labor on and on and come to triumph. There are casualties along the way and some fatalities but there is triumph also for millions who strive and keep on striving in spite of burdens and handicaps.
One would have thought that when God sent his only begotten Son into the world He would have made his entrance, his career, and the final consummation of his efforts matters of brilliant triumph. He did none of these things. The Saviour of the world was born In a stable, of humble parents. He lived the life of a humble working man. He died a painful death on the cross not in spite of the fact that he lived a perfect life, but actually because he did live such a life and his generation hated him for it.
He challenged entrenched privilege. He shook men out of their complacency. He elevated humility to noble heights. He put his blessing on gentleness Instead of power.
Such a life is resplendent with divine glory, but it costs a lot to live it.
(The Wilson Times)
Congratulations to everyone who had a part in the bringing to reality the long worked toward Rocky Mount* Wilson airport. Special thanks are due the joint airport Jie ^p(^era^,. Nibunties Wilson, Edgecombe and Nash and the cities of Wilson and Rocky Mount and an extra thank you goes to every land owner who sold his property.
We could go back into history, and this means going back years, and tell you of the many attempts to establish a joint or regional airport. But this is not needed now, for which we are thankful. For success crowns the efforts and in two years the planes should be flying.
We are also glad to see the airport authority make plans now to provide for the jets which will be the only planes flown in the future. This is unless heavier and faster planes are developed. 'The runways will need the extra length and ability to carry the heavy load. This will mean extra contributions from the five government bodies, but to do otherwise would be shortsighted.
We are also glad to read that Piedmont has applied for a license to fly into New York. This will be a strong point in the developing of air traffic for the airport.
In the account of the ground breaking, the increase in the passenger boarding at the Rocky Mount aii^rt, was given. This has jumped from appr(pdmately 150 a month to 970 for the month of June.
ART
BUCHWALD
t ^ pTojaet; and in a relatively short time for such efforts which require government participation and government approval, shows what can be done when two cities and three counties cooperate. You recall the long fight over the regnal airport would mean mdustrially down by the FFA Wilson and Rocky Mount went to work and they never veered from the objective. 'The site was selected and the first one was not acceptable. So undismayed the commission sought another site and this received FAA approval. The landowners showed a cooperative spirit, realizing what an airport would mean ndustrlally and in liveabillty to the growth of this area.
Now the project has passed all hurdles and only the building remains. It will not be long before the planes will be flying and few will remember the hard long pull required to bring this needed service to this area.
This is another example of community cooperation for area development. And the results will benefit everyone.
Pretty soon skirts for men were being featured in Esquire, Playboy magazine, and Mens Wear Daily. The college male students toght skirt and sweater sets, the Brooks Brothers crowd went for navy blue and slate gray skirt suits, and on the West Coast the surfers start e d wearing mini-skirts over their bathing suits.
But while the change was welcome, something still didnt look right Then someone realized that mms shoes didnt look good with skirts, so a shoe company in Chicago introduce Mgb heels to go with the new outfits. This made all the difference and in no time at all men were wearing high heels to go with their skirts.
One of the complaints though was that in winter tho mens legs got cold. So a mens hosiery manufacturer pur out a line of nylon stockings with a garter belt attached to mens shorts. There was such a run on them at first that they had to be rationed one pair
((Continued On Page 6)
By JOHN RODERICK
TOKYO (AP)-Mao Tze-timg has decreed a new revolution in Chinese life which may lead to destruction of all he now stands for.
Maos latest blueprint for the 720 million people he rules calls for tearing the fabric of everyday Chinese existence. It calls on soldiers to become part-time peasants and small-factory managers, on peasants to become part-time factory hands, on the industrial proletariat to dig gardens and run small farms.
The aim Is to produce a new breed of Chinese: The peasant-worker and the work-er-peasant, a politically aware, militarily trained individual uniting the cultures of city and countryside.
The Communist chairmans visionary plan appears to have been published at all levels in China a few months ago. Opposition to It has tmched off the gravest Inter* nal crisis in Red Chinas i7-year history, resulting in a purge which has struck down opponents in the army, the party, the government, and in many fields of culture.
The plan was not disclosed internationally until last Tuesday. The purpose, one directive from Mao, 72, said. Is to prevent a restoration of capitalism, to consolidate the dictatorship of the proletariat and guarantee the gradual transition to communism.
Maos idea, the directive added, is to turn every field of work into a great revolutionary school, where people take part both in indust^ and agriculture, in military as well as civilian affairs.
Mao appears to be seeking to eliminate present class e s, creating a new one which Is neither the classic Communist proletariat nor the peas ant class be has so long support* ed.
Hiat Mao may have created a Frankensteins monster vlilidi will one day turn against him atMl his theories is apparent from the grave resistance the directives have already encountered. cut across too many lines, step on -teesf 'invade ' many personal poUttcal, military and cultural demains.
Probably more Important than the resistance is the slow alchemy of change Mao is proposing to carry out in the Chinese mind.
When man acquires wider knowledge, he tends to became more, rather than less liberal in his outlook.
Instead of a docile animal content to go about his daily round never defiant of higher authority, Mao and his successors may well find, aa the die-hard talinists did in the Soviet Union a few years ago, that they must deal with fluid, moving explosive forces.
When that day comes, the masses Mao now seeks to manipulate may engulf and overwhelm him or his successors.
Quote
General Her she y says ^aft-board judgment is superior to an Impersonal lott^. George Hamilton IV will buy that argument - Charlotte (N.C.) Observer.
A Basket Of Recommendations
By ELMER ROESSNER
The National Commission on Food Marketing, two years after it was created by Congress, has come up with a bushel basket of recommendations. Some approve present practices; others want changes to provide for more competition, fewer mergers, shifts in government regulation, more effective grade labeling, etc.
Curiously, the recommendations almost ignore trading stamps. They are mentioned only in passing, and after two years the commission has not come to grips with the big question of marketing today: whether trading stamps do or do not increase the price of foods.
Even more curious is the commissions recommen d a* tion that Bureau of Labor Statistics change its method of ascertaining food prices for the consumer price index. It said:
WHEN ARE PRICES RIGHT?
Prices of certain food products, especially prices of red and poultry meats, do not adequately reflect the influence of price 'specials advertised by retailers. They overstate average retail prices. While it is not practicable to obtain wholly accurate average prices, the Bureaus food price diata would be better if different weights wer^jjBpsigned to first-of-week pricestand end-of-week prices to reflect the volume of food normally purchased in each half-week.
Thats a rare bit of nonsense.
I have just completed a check of the Monday and midweek advertisement of three lusty chains in my area.
Of the hundreds of items advertised, only three were offered at lower prices in the last half of the week, and one was advertised at a high
er price.
One chain offered 8-ounce packages of Uverwurst for 49 cents on Monday and for 39 cents on a Wednesday; it advertised 6 ounces of salami for 39 cents in the first of the week, and a pound for 89 cents later. Another chain advertised ground chuck for 09 cents on Monday and for 65 cents later.
:iMB
boibbnsb
UTTLE CHANGE IN PRICES And one chain adverta a d chuck filet steaks for 79 cents a pound on tha waek-end and chuck steaks, all cuts, at 33 cents a pound on
Monday. Most of the foods advertised on Monday were identical In price with those advertised for the last half of the week.
Other chains, of cour s e, may cut prices to have weekend specials. And in some markets on Satur<tey evenings, what produce is left is sold for what it will bring.
But even if all stores cut prices at the weekend, the consumer price index Vould be a valid measure. It measures the rise and fan of certain common foodstuffs. It is likely that foods go up as much in the first half of the week ae they do in the last half. And the index is Just that; an index. It Is not a measure ei the cost of living, nor was it ever intended to he.
And if the ooouniuion thinks the index exaggerates the rtie in food prices, aU it has to do is to interview one (1) housewife.
It will learn.
'h urch Association Has Its Office Here
rh Dflly Hflector, Greenvilit, N. C.Saturday, August 6, 19665
OVER THE TREES AND THROUGH THE WOODS ^Paratroopert of the 178rd Airborne
Brigade pass large uprootod trees during a patrol about 120 miles north of Saigon. The troopers were looking for Viet Cong suspects and arrested M for deportation to Brigade headquarters
for further interrogation, (AP Wirephoto)
The Worry Clinic
Psychological 'Cure' For That Stage Fright
Frank is terrified by the microphone ^nd podium at the speakers table. But this is normal for all beginners. So dont try to hide behind chemical tranquilizers but follow the surefire psychological prescription below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
CASE Z-488: Frank P., aged 28, is in trouble.
Dr. Crane, he began, I was elected president of our new service mens luncheon club.
But I dont know how to speak in public!
Although I am acquainted with a lot of men and have many friends, I am scared to death about standing in front of a crowd,
The fellows dont behave me.
the podium at the outset, or lock your hands behind your back.
(2) Make a word-outline on a small card to cover the items you wish to mention.
Glance down for a reminder if you forget your second point after youve finished with the first.
But dont read a speech.
And if you write out your remarks in full, then tear up tha written speech and throw it in the wastebasket before you go to the meeting.
Otherwise, you will keep try-ii.g to remember what was on Page 2 or Page 3 instead of watching your audience.
(3) Save your jokes for the middle or end of your talk instead of the start.
For the audience will watch you intentlv the first 3 minutes, anyway, till it sizesv you up, so
but I actually get sick at myiit is foolish to waste humor
presiding at our noon luncheons t Save your jokes to win back is there any medicine I can i an audience that may be stray-take to calm my nerves? l^ng in its attention!
Yes, there are many tranquil- Furget th mxke.
izing drugs, but it is foolish to hide behind such chemicals!
For the cure of stage fright is never found in a bottle or pill box!
Dont hold it against your face as if it were a telephone, for the engineer will adjust the power.
Keep the microphone no high-
Furthermore, stage fright i, *r th your so your one of Gods methods for lnsur-!? the crowd,
ing that we will think faster in thereby helping them hear pjgjg I Via the lip movements.
For during fear, our heart t of us are subconscious pounds oftener and more blood I'P''"* keep
is pumped through our brain, fPOset*-
thus belong us think fast. ^ Take advantap of all
So reassure yourself by these P spekm op|rtumties, so psychological laws: 8^^ School clap or
il) Everybody has stage Scout Troop etc,
fright, even professionals, "I*!* W tuihon for thouih the latter are not so f *P^"8 PP''' panicky about the matter. ? them.
But you feel about 10 times as , ^<1 nd fp my tooklet How jitlery and scared as you look! "ke
The public sees only vour; P^
trembling hands, so hold on to jtu'-" envelope, plus 20 cents
Patrolmen Log More Mileage
The main office of Evangelical Ghriftian Ai8ociati(Hi, Inc., moved to Greenville earlier this year and is headed by Adlie Barefoot, chairman of the board of directors.
The association is independent and interdenominational in its church and is made up chiefly of Independent churches holding to the teachings of John and Charles Wesley.
All churches belonging to the association are still independent and govern themselves. The membership in the association
gives them a tie together where I ftei
RALEIGH - State Highway Patrolmen logged more than 11 and one-half million miles on the roads during the first half of 1986an increase of 14 percent over the corresponding period of 1965.
Records for the 1966 period show that state troopers made 99,346 arrests, an increase of nearly three thousand over the first half of the preceding year.
Speeding charges accounted for 44 percent of all arrests made by troopers during the ptfiod January Ist-June 30th. ^is was an Increase of more than 12 thousand over the number of speeding tickets handed out during the first six months of 1165.
Drunk driving charges during the first six months of 1966 totaled 4,227, which was a 21 percent increase over the comparable figure for last year.
A significant drop was noted in the number of charges prefer^ red by Troopers for faulty safe-
half of 1965, 8,()40 such arrests were made. For the same period of this year, the figure was down to 3,346a decrease of 59 percent.
Chicken-Eaters StoU His Cargo
EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (AP) -A truckdriver told police recently he was delivering frozen chickens from his semitrailer at a poultry store when he fell asleep in the truck.
When he awoke, 270 cartons of frozen chickens he valued at $4,-860 were missing.
LOOK OUT BELOW!
NEW YORK-At present about 500 man-made objects are circling the earth: dead satellites, burned-out carrier rockets and remnants of exploded rockets.
Buchwald
(Continued From Page 4) to acustomer.
While the lower half now looked very attrtctive, most men felt they could dress up the upper half of their outfits. A few started wearing necklaces, some put on bracelets, and still others started wearing earrings.
The jewelry didnt look too good against short hair, so many men started to let their hair grow below their shoulders, or, if this wasnt possible, they wore wigs.
Men were spending fortunes on hairdressers and also cosmetics, first rouge and then lipstick, and finally nail polish.
As the emphasis on mens clothes and appearance became greater, more and more department stores turned over, their space to them, and millions of dollars of advertising budgets were switched to the male market. The Paris designers and the Seventh Avenue manufacturers gave up making female^ clothes as there was no money in it.
In the short span of ten years it became a m a n * i world. And what happened to women during that period? They kept walking around In pants and nobody ever bothered to kook at them again.
ACROSS 1. Right away 4. Hindu title 7. Stone hammer
11. Female sheep
12. Peruke
13. Fre.sh-water mussel
14. Carland
16. Dog's tooth
17. Craggy hill
18. Dine
20. Stitched
22. The Ea.st
26. Toward the mouth
27. Alcoholic beverage
28. Court
29. Melody
30. Fuel
31. Highest point
32. Buy back
34. Clutche.-
35. ng. bull-Hnch
36. lacerate
37. IV 40. Flatter
44. Sea bird
45. Breed of
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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
pigeoni 46. Cl
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47. Defunct
48. F.xploslve
49. W. W. II theater
DOWN
1. Ship-ahaped
clock
2. Attribute
3. Towards sunset
4. Rapier
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5. River; Sp,
6. Fiery
7. Civilian dress
8. Anecdotagt
9. Iniquity 10. Domestic
animal 15. Having digits
19. Fortify
20. Fly high
21. Pa. seaport
23.Prank
24. Insensible 2.5. Kng. river 27. Hnhridled
30. Congeal
31. Seed covering
.33. Aurlculate 34. Edible fish
37. Nourished
38. NaUve metal
39. Truth personified
41. Press lor payment
42. Baby
43. Self
Deeded aod givei them the opportunity to imite In evangelistic and missionary efforts.
The Rev. Barefoot and his wife have served as missionaries to Africa to the Zulu and Xhosa tribes for seven years. The Rev. Barefoot says he is hoping to form a new congregation ^re in Greenville in toe near future.
The Rev. Barefoot has served pastorates as well as super-intmident of churches and president of a Ministerial Training Institute. He may be contacted at P.O. Box 921, Greenville, or by telephoning 752-5583.
Other board members Include the Rev. A. C. Wilson of Leaks-vllle, Dr. P. A. Gibson of the Bahama Islands, Dr. W. S. Deal
of California, Dr. W. H Carter of Goldsboro and the Rev. J. Percy Trueblood, all of whom are national evangelists and educators.
Dr. Gibson, Bahama field director, was recently in Greenville and Was interviewed by Sherman Htsted on WNCT-TV.
The Rev. Barefoot is residing at 305 Elizabeth St.
Sprayed Police, Ran Out Door
MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Three officers were in police headquarters recently when a man in blue pajamas walked in with the police lawn hose.
Saying he wanted to water the grass, the man sprayed the room and two patrolmen, then ran out the door. The officers say they lost him in an alley.
CARS CARRIED SINCE 1928 LANSING, Mich. - In 1928, manufacturers used the first automobile carriers, or haulaways, to transport cars to their dealers. Before that, parades of cars were driven from plants.
Prisons Provide A Flood Of Items For War Effort
By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT
WASHINGTON (AP) - A growing supply line of carefuMv produced goods is finding its way into the Viet Nam war effort from behind the walls of more than a dozen U.S. prisons.
From twpedo parts to toothbrushes, from mattresses to rebuilt tank treads, thousands of societys outcasts are turning out scores of items essential to the increasing number of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia.
The federal prisoners are supplementing the output of private industry and, in several instances, producing goods generally unavailable from the Defense Departments usual list of suppliers.
Dog tags and iron bed frames come from the prison at El Reno, Okla. Towels, washcloths and the special lightweight blankets needed In tropical South Viet Nam are turned out at Terre Haute, Ind. Dufflebags come from Tallahassee, Fla., while GI jackets, trousers and
shoes are produced at Leavenworth, Kan.
Some of the best tire rebuilding in the country, federal prison officials say, is done at Petersburg, Va. Tank treads and wheels are rebuilt there and at 'Texarkana, Tex.
! El Reno makes gun bore brushes, Atlanta stuffs mattresses, Tallahassee and Terre Haute turn out canvas bottoms for the berths on ships, and ship lockers and shelving come from Lewisburg, Pa.
Of the $50-million worth of goods turned out by Federal Prisons, Inc., in the past fiscal year netting a Ill-million profit one-half was for the Defense Department. And military requirements resulted in an 18-million increase in prison production over fiscal 1965.
Of course, our real job isnt to produce goods but to furnish employment and training to these men, T. Wade Markley, associate commissioner of Federal Prison Industries, said in
an interview.
Weve got nothing to sell but high quality and dependable production, he said. We have a pretty sophisticated quality control program. And we try to follow the highest private industry standards so that we can better prepare our men for the outside world.
While private industry and labor sometimes complain when prison industries branch inia new areas of production, Markley said, they generally are quick to cooperate
We have less problems, in many respects, in producing some of these items than private industry, he said. We are quality conscious more than cost conscious. And we are able to produce in accordance with the military specifications given us in advance, rather than trying to produce something and hope It will sell.
Oil production in New Mexico is up. _
WNCT - Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:30 Horwymoon S:00 Chvytnne 4:00 Grtyhounds 4:30 Wilburn*
7:00 P. Wagontr 7:30 Showcas* 1:30 Sec. Agant 9:30 Face Fam. 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 New*
11:15 AAovIe SUNDAY 0:00 Lasion*
0:30 Goipel Sing. 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camara 0 11:30 Big Picture 13:00 Lone Ranger 13:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Perf. 1:30 Honeymoon 3:00 Navy Film 9:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 4:00 30th Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:0P Laasie 7:30 Martian 1:00 Sullivan 9:00 Parry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Liner 11:00 News 11:14 Movie
MONDAY 4:30 Caroline 1:35 Nows 9:00 Kangeroe 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoya 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 13:00 Noon News 13:15 Farm News 13:35 Weather 12:30 Search 13:45 Gdg. Light 1.00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 3:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:35 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Got a Sec. 4:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. CScoutS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
mtuhday
4:00 Little League 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Scherer 7:00 The Races 7:30 Wedding 1:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies lliOO News 11:15 ThMfre SUNDAY
9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 Circus 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 13:30 Orel Roberts 1:00 Matinee 2: AFL Game 5: Nan Velvat 4:00 Walls Fargo 4:30 Tha Ghost 7:30 Walt Disney 1:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wacky Ship 11:00 Thtatra MONDAY 4:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam
7:30 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 13:00 Debnam 13:15 Fermec 12:25 Wepther 13:30 Country 12:55 News ^1;^ Jepoar
1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Tha Drs.
3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Seyl 4:00 Match Gama 4; 25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 1:00 John Forsyth# 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run for Life 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WNBE -
SATURDAY
4:00 W. Sports 5:X Review 5:45 News 5:55 Weather 4:00 Town A Coun. 4:30 Ozzle 7:00 Donna Reed 7:X L. Walk 1:30 Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Thriller SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Cartoon 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Builwlnkla 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Robin Hood 11 :X Big Picture 12:00 Navy 12:30 Issues 1:00 E.G.A.
1:30 Matinee 3:00 Bowling 4:00 Golf S:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Ocath Valley 4:00 Voyage 7:00 F.B.I.
1:00 Movie
MONDAY 7:30 Compass 7:30 Morning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Rsed 11 :X Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:M Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action li 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Californians 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 6:X 12 o'clock 7:M Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Big valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young
TRADE WITH KEN
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05 DICKINSON AVi. PL l-IMI
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AT ECKERD'S YOU GET A
ON AU FILM BUCK I WHITE OR COLOR
NKT QAWTY -
SUN. - MON. - TUES. SPECIALS
SUNDAY ONLY!
GOOD TASTING
Coke or Pepsi
CARTONS PLUS BOHLES
SUNDAY ONLY!
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE CREAM
gal. 49<'
REO. 1.99 100 5 GRAIN USP
ECKERD
ASPIRIN
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REG. 1.29 Qt. Sizo Squibb
MINERAL
OIL
ONLY
THE FIRST EYE MAREUP COMPACTS WITH BUILT-IN BRUSH I
brush stroke
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Eyelrow Styler Eye Shadow e Eye Liner each plus lax
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DRUG STORE
REG. 97c 15-ox. Six*
CEPACOL
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REG. 1.00 Eckcrd's Low Pric
Woodbury
SHAMPOO
Eckerds Low Price
ONLY
0
BIO 10 LB. BAG
CHARCOAL
ECKERD'S
LOW
PRICB
STANBACK POWDERS
98c VALUE
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Stock And Market Reports
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS ty THE ASSOCIATED RRESS NATIONAL LIST Quotations complied by the National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices which are complied at the close of business on Thursday. Inter-dealer markets chanpe throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mdrlrup, markdown or commission.
9'A
Alley Pepsi
Anterican Fidelity 13
Barber Greene 19'/4 IW4
Billups Western Pete 7V4
Blue Bell, Inc 3944 40'/i
Carolina Freight Carriers 12V* 13
Coktnlai Stores Com. 25/! 26<A
Comnwnwealth Life 27 27V
Consolidated Credit "B" 3'/
Eastern Utilities 44
Farmers New World 38% 30V^
Fidelity Bankers Life 11.% 11V%
First Union Nat. Bk 24A 24%
Franklin Life 30% 31
Georgia International 13 13V%
Gulf Life Ins. 2534 26A
Henredon 16,% 17
Jefferson Std. Life 45 46
Joslyn Mfg. 20/% 20S%
Kaiser Steel $1.46 22% 23>A
Lance, Inc. 144 15/4
Liberty Life Ins. 20 20/%
Life & Casualty Ins. 21% 22%
Life of Carolina 5 5%
Life of Virginia 37 38
Li'l General Stores 8,4 8%
Lilly & Co., Eli 77 78
Lowes Companies 16% 17%
McLean Inds 13?% 14%
National Food 27% 28%
Nat. Life 81 Accid 48/4 49
Nat. Old Line Life 10% 11%
New Britain Machine 26% 27A
North Amer. Life 16% ir%
N. C. National Bank 5 38 38%
N. C. Natural Gas 5% 6
Occidental Life 10% 11%
Piedmont Aviation 17% 18
Piedmont Nat. Gas 14% 15%
Pierce A Stevens Chem. 10% 11
Pub. Svc of N. C. 11% 12%
Pyramid Life 18 19
Republic Nat. Life 26% 27%
Roberts Co. 17% 18%
Rockwell Mfg. 39% 29%
Rowe Furn. 16A 17
Security Life 32% 33%
Sonoco Prods. 22'% 23%
Sorg Paper Co. 14'% 14%
State Capital Life 24 26
State LoanSiFln. A 17 17%
Superior Cable 32 33
Trans. Bus. Sys.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins.
United Family U.S. Realty Wachovia Bank Western Power A Gas
35/4 3A 19 19V4
31 3%
12
37'% 23 40</4 40%
LOCAL LIST
Quotations compiled by the National Association of Securities Dealers at the 13% close of business on Thuriday. Bids are
representative of inter-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adjusted to include approximate markup.
Aerotron
Amer can Comm. Agency Automatic Service Basset Furn.
C.M.C. Fincnce Caroline Casualty Ins.
Carolina Natural as Carolina?. Capital Corp.
Coastal Plain Life Colonial Stores 4pc Pfc.
Colorcraft Corp.
Ouff-Norton Eckerds
Hardees Sys. Com.
Hardees Sys. Deb. 6s80 Hatteias Yacht Home Security Home Tel. A Tel.
Inv. Svn. of Canada Ivey, J. B. A Co.
Liberty Loan Pfd.
Luck's, Inc.
Nat. Dev. Corp.
Nationwide Homes Com.
Northwestern Bank Packagt Prrds.
Peoples Nat. as Phillips Fo.scue PAN Rwy.
Spirtdale Mills Sterling Inv. Fd.
Still-Man Mfg.
Stonecutter Mills Textiles, Inc.
Thermo Plastics Triangle Brick Walker. B. B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel.
Church Will 13th Anniversary
Dr. L. C. Johnson, president port to the Free Will Baptist! of the Free Will Baptist Bible Bible College in Nashville. | College of Nashville, Tenn. The'church averages 150 in; will be the guest speaker at the mid-week prayer meet i n g
of the I service.
Baptist i Ron Christ
Bonita Lws Is Named Summer School Queen
31'%the 13th anniversary 2 Grace Free Will
Church this Sunday.
The church was organized on Dec. 10, 1953, with 88 charter members. In its short history'at noon.
will direct the special music for the day. The church members and their friends will have a picnic lunch
the church has shown growth in membership with a Sunday School enrollment of over 400 with a htaf of 4 teachers.
The Rev. Chester Phillips, who has pastored the church for the past four years, extends a invitation to all former members and friends to visit them Sunday.
Try 'Bait' For Sunday School
DR. L. C. JOHNSON
The present church property consists of two units of the ed-ucational building, an air-con-WARREN, Pa. (AP) The; ditioned sanctuary that seats
Dignitaries At Ribbon-Gutting
A number of dignitaries were RegisUation forms will be | church and Sunday School. The present for the ribbon cutting 1 behind total value of property is ap-
that opened Pitt Plaza Shopping church
Assembly of God Church here has come up with an idea it hopes will Increase registration at daily vacation Bible school.
700 and a seven-room parsonage. The church has one bus in operation to *pick up those who do not otherwise get to
Center Thursday morning.
Dr. C. Sylvester Green delivered the Bivocation. Dr. Leo Jenkins, Mayor Eugene West and B. B. Sugg, Jr., president of the Chamber-Merchants Association spoke.
Also present were Steve Lever ton, son of the owners of Pitt Plaza; James B. Hall, manager of the Patrick Henry Mdl Shopping Center in Martinsville,
Va.; City Manager Harry Hag-erty and Jim Taylor, President of the Pitt Plaza Business Council.
Mayor West and Miss Pitt church. County Janet Edwards cut the ribbon opening the center.
Stan Sanders was master of ceremonies.
Attached to each form will be a certificate for a free ice cream cone at a local store.
proximately $250,000. At the present time the church employs a full time secretary,
Mrs. Elton Reel, and a minister of music and education, Ron Christ.
During the past 13 years
there have been three mission churches organized in various The Senior Ushers of Arthur parts of Greenville. Eight
Chapel FWB Church will meetiJriinisters have been ordained
Community
Announcements
Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Will Daniels.
The Gospel Chorus of Phil-lippi Christian Church will meet Saturday at 8 p. m.
Marlow
The third annual Mens Day will be held at the Joseph Branch FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Guest speaker will be D. D. Garrett of Greenville.
(Coqtmiied From Page 4) For four years the White House has been trying to keep thies wnal
the Johnson administration tagged a guideline which called for increases of no more than 3.2 per cent in wages.
This is the guideline theory; Productivitythe amount of goods a worker produces an hourhas been rising 3.2 per cent a year. By this reasoning industry could grant that much increase in wages without raising prices.
For many months business and labor have been chafing under this guideline. Bit by bit it has been pierced, Al-through Johnson called the airline settlement, which the union rejected, noninflationary, it has been estimated that the wage increase actually came to 6 to 7 per cent.
What business did Thursday, therefore, seemed inevitable. Although its relations with Johnson were smoother than they had been with President John F. Kennedy, business was getting res tless with Johnsons restraints.
And, labor, which gave strong backing to Johnson in 1964, was becoming discontented in more fields than wages. For example, if felt Johnson had not pushed hard enough to get what it wanted from Congress.
Many months ago George L. Meany, president of the 13-million member AFL - CIO,
by the church and eight of this years college group will be attending Christian colleges and universities.
Since the organizatkin of the at the church, it has fostered a missionary program. Five missionaries are supported fully. It also gives regular monthly sup-
Bloxam Says He Attended Meet 'By Request'
Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam said this morning he appeared at a Board of Adjustments meeting concerning a set back for the new telephone building only at the request of City Manager Harry Hagerty and C. R. Jones of Carolina Telephone.
I wasnt representing them at all, he declared today. The Utilities Commission has no interest and I havent got any interest in it one way or the other.
Minutes of the meeting described Bloxam as speaking on behalf of CT&T request for a set back variance for construction of the new building.
NEW SUMMER SCHOOL QUEEN . . . Bonfta Dianne Lewis takes the throne as new Summer School Queen at East Carolina College. From left to right are Martha Peterson, second runner-up, with her escort; Jim Kinsey, SGA president; Sarah Nancy Thompson, first runner-up.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. der the direction of James Ro
Three Mishaps Here Yesterday
Two one car accidents and a bicycle collision were among wrecks investigated by police. Jessie Ray ChapiTian of 204 Bloxam said Jones and Earl jackson St., Ayden was listed Lawerence of CT&T presented as driver of a car which hit a the companys case. |poie at Pitt and Deck Streets.
The phone company has asked that it be allowed to build its building without setting back the required 10 feet on
Pitt Street.
Bloxam said the matter came before the Planning and Zoning Commission in 1955 when he was city manager. At that time
H. Peterson of 1209 N. Pasteur St., New Bern, Martha was sponsored by the South Wing of Fletcher Hall, dormitory for women.
She is a primary education major and was sponsored in the Damage was set at $390 and Summer School Queen contest Chapman was charged with'by Phi Kappa Tau social fra-exceeding a safe speed. ilernity. A 1964 graduate of Hen-
Early today a car driven bylderson High School, she is the James, Chester Pyle of 1206 N.
Bonita Dianne Lewis, a junior from Henderson with flashing
brown eyes, is the 1966 Summer School Queen of East Carolina College.
Brown-haired Dianne was crowned at the annual Sum-j Also in the queens court were
mer School Dance Friday night 1 Patricia Anne Boone, daughter by last years queen, Juanita of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Blaine (Nita) Barbee of Char-lpoone, 2509 Berkley Place, loHe. I Greensboro; Janet Cherry,
The 19-year-old queen stands; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. 5-feet-6 and weighs 114 pounds. Cherry, 1537 E. Independence
Blvd., Charlotte; Pamela Jane Dalton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack E. Dalton, 2703 Till-
brook Place, Greensboro; Gerri Hines, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Bonner St. Washington, N. C. was damaged at the U. S. 264-Tenth Street intersection. Pyle was charged with exceeding
Hines, 601 N. Independent St.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G.j Kinston; Miriam Grace Mitchell, Lewis of 835 Champion St., Hen-daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. derson. Mitchell, 3121 Shannon Drive,
Diannes runner-up was Sarah Winston-Salem; Frankie Rouse,
the commission obtained a n the posted speed. Damage was
Obituary
Mrs. Ethel Cobb of 609 Shep-
Tripp
GRIFTON Mrs. Nellie Joy-
pard-St. IS a patient in today in toe
Memorial Hospital, room Alll.i^^^ Meniofial Hospitak Fu-
ineral services will be conduct-
C5y Usher" vmm wi meet Mondav at 8 p.m. at Cor- Greenville, at
nerstone Baptist Church.
the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Kinston. Burial will follow in the Pinlawn Memorial
The Mothers Club of Flem-ing Street School will meet at . . the home of Mrs. Mary Knox, -
Douglas Ave., Sunday at 4 p.m. Woodrow Nichols of Grim-
esland and Mrs. Wesley Letch-
agreement from toe company to set back 25 feet on Fifth Street.
The boards thinking then was that any future widening of Pitt Street would be done on the east side since a cemetery and various permanent buildi n g s would make widening on the west side difficult, according to Bloxam.
I dont want the people to thank I was defending their position, Bloxam said of the phone companys appeal. He also- emphasized there was no conflict betweeri him and toe
Mayor' Gene West expressed bitter opposition to allowing a variance at Thursday nights City Council meeting. The request failed to carry at an earlier Board of Adjustments Surviving are two daughters, meeting. However a second ses
sion has been set for Monday afternoon.
MIGRATION IS TO CITIES
NEW YORK - If the trend of U.S. migration from country to city continues, by 1985 there will be enough additional city dwellers to populate New York five times over.
set at $500.
Last night two cars collided at Perkins and Cozart Streets. Drivers were identified as Cecil Daniels, 112 Greenfield Blvd. and Bobby Lawson 417 W. Fourth St. Damage to both cars was $225. Lawson was charged with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.
Also last night autos reported operated by James McClure of Lot 54 Shady Knoll and Vera Mills Spain, Rt. 2,'Box 2911 collided at Truman and Lone | Street. Both cars rece^d a'
Marshall Grav Manning, -Jr., 11, of 703A E. Guf Road, received injuries when his bike was involved in a collision with an auto operated by Robert Edward Leggett of Box 512, Bell Authur yesterday. The accident occurred at Mumford Road.
Nancy Thompson of Greenville. Nancy is a history major at East Carolin and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of 105 John Ave., Greenville. She was sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta social sorority.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rouse, Wallace; Anitra Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Todd, Route 2, Wendell; and Becky Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wade, Wildwood.
Selection of the new summer
Second runner-up was Martha;school queen and arrangements Peterson of New Darn. The for the annual dance were un-
bert Kimsey of Murphy, Sum* mer Student Government As sociation president.
Obviously Not For Adult Play
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Dad* County officials are pondering a complaint about a lighting system newly installed at the North Glades Park baseball diamond*
The lights were installed for Little League only, wrote the North Dade County Catholic Softball League. Adults cannot play there with a pole in dead center field 180 feet from home plate.
SOME TOMATO
Mrs. Herman Evans of Green* ville, route 2, reported to tha Daily Reflector Friday after* noon that she has growm one* and-a-half pound Big Boy toma* to.
DOINIT FORGET
.... . ,1... - ..
The Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist Church is observ-. ^ Gerald and Elton
ing Elxtension Day Sunday be- of Grifton, Alton Tripp
ginning at 11:30. Dinner will Tripp of
be served at 2:30. The Rev. p^^^nville, C. R. Tripp of Char-Tillett from Corner Stone Bap- ^^^^"> ^ Tripp of Lan-
tist Church in Greenville will ^^^*-/ ^ ' and Osborne of
be the guest speaker at 3 p ni. J stationed in Spring-
_ field, Mass.; 51 grandchildren,
- 134 great grandchildren and one; About 200 languages and dia-
^wDliUdriOS great - great grandchild. Ilects are spoken in the Congo, ^regions.
Harris
Mrs. Beatrice Harris, 708 Skin ner St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be Sun-' day at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Bur-, ial will follow in Brown Hill'
Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband,
Ephrian Harris of the home; one foster daughter, Mrs. Laura Taft of Brooklyn, N. Y; one sister, Mrs. Lovuenia Little of Pactolus.
The body will remain at Flan-! agan and Parker Funeral Home. |
FIRST BIBLE FOR INDIANS
BOSTONJohn Eliots translation of the Bible into the tongue of the Algonquin Indians in 1646 was the first Bible printed in America.
Save by the lOth Earn from the 1st
Hurricanes play a vital part in maintaining the heat balance! between the tropics and polar
federal controls on wages unless they were equally applied to prices and profits.
Business soured on Kennedy in 1932 when, after telling him it was going to raise prices, he denounced the sleel indus-
Clark
Mrs. Eula Clark, daughter of Mi'S. Bettie Crandall of Rober-sonville, died in Philadelph i a : warned labor would accept no jyjy 30, igge. i
Funeral services will be Sun- day at 3 p.m. at union Grove FWB Church with Rev. Johm iV7ilkins officiating. Burial will follow in Crandall cemetarv I Surviving are her husband,. Turner Clark of Philadelphia,! try. He applied otlier pres- ipg . three children Partricia, sures. So did Congress. The Turner Jr. and Gustanis Clark 1 steel industry backed down, 'ajj of the home; her mother,' Johnson was more adroit. pj^e sisic Mrs. I/Ucv Joy-Late last year both the al- , ^er Mrs. Esteila Jacks 0 n, Mrs. uminuin and copper industries si^rily Daniels, all of Rober-! began raising prices. John- gonviHe, Miss Helen Louise Cran-son said nothing. But his ad- ^all and Mrs. Katie Jones Ixith ministration warned it would of Newark, N. J; Four brothers,
Frank, George T. Junior Cran-jdall all of Robersonville, Booker T. Crandall of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
I and William Crandall of Wash-'ington, 1>. C
I The body will 1^ carried to the home of her mother Mrs. Bettie Crandall Saturday afternoon.
WEATHER FORECAST Tonight'.s weather will be rainy over parts of the Gulf coast Plain.', and scuthcrn Plateau.'''. It wiil be warmer in the northea.st, middle Mississippi valley and Pacific northwest. It will be cooicr in the northern Plains. (AP Wirephoto Map)
dump hundreds of thousands of tons of aluminum stockpiles on the market.
Tlie two industries backed down.
Last fall Johnson headed off a nationwide steel s tr i ke when, after many fruitle 5 s months of dickering by union and industry negotiators, ha called both sides to Washington and pressured them.
Polar bears may soon be extinct.
SAVINGS Am LOAN^ CIATTO^
Greenville G Ayden
WANTED
People Interested In Organizing A New-
Independent
Evangelical Christian Church
Weslyn in Doctrine
CALL: Adtie Barefoot ~ Minister 752-5583
WRITE: P.O. Box 921, Greenville, N. C.
J
SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 6, 1966Green Bay Crushes College All-Stars, 38-0
Santo's Homer Beats Giants
Los Angeles Smothers Houston As Pirates And San Francisco Lose
By RON RAPOPORT the bottom of the ninth witii San Theyre throwing at Ron San-'Francisco leading 2-1. But he tos head again, but his bat climbed out of the dirt and hit
keeps getting in the way.
The Cub third baseman was out of tie lineup for 10 days earlier this season with a fractured cheekbone, courtesy of an errant pitch by Jack Fisher of the Mets. Friday, Bob Bolin of the Giants took a couple of shots at him.
They didnt go any good, though. Sapto hit two home runs and a two-run single in the 10th that gave Chicago a 4-3 victory.
Santos first homer came off Bolin in the second inning and when Ron appeared at the plate again in the third he suddenly found himself studying the chalk around the batters box close. Eventually, Bolin struck him out.
Happy with that result, Bolin tried it again when Santo led off
his 25th homer of the season, sending the game into overtime.
In either National League games, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh, 4-3, St. Louis beat New York 7-1, Atlanta crushed Philadelphia 9-2 and Los Angeles bounced Houston 12-1.
In the American League, New York split two with Cleveland, losing 5-4 and wining 3-0, Kansas City took Minnesota 4-2, Detroit shut out Boston 2-0, Washington beat Baltimore 4-2 and Chicago beat California 3-1.
By the time Santo came up in the 10th, Bolin had given way to Frank Linzy but the Giants had gone ahead 3-2 on Tito Fuentes homer in the top of the inning. The Cubs loaded the bases, though, and with one out Ron cracked the single that won it.
The Giants are now one percentage point behind the league-leading Pirates, who bowed to Gordy Colemans tie-breaking home run in the sixth inning. The victory was the Reds sixtti in a row, 11th of their last 12 and 16th of their last 19.
The Cards clubbed three homers off the Mets, the most productive being Tim McCarvers three-run shot in the ninth. Julian Javier had one with a man on, and Tito Frahcona contributed a solo blast. Rookie southpaw Steve Carlton won his first major-league game, holding the Mets to six hits.
The Braves came up with five runs in the ninth inning in snapping the Phillies winning streak at seven games. Joe Torre and Denis Menke hit homers in the ninth after ttie Phils had come from two runs back in the sixth. Torres homer was his 27th of
the season.
Sandy Koufax became the major leagues first lgame winner as Los Angeles jumped on Houston early and often. Koufax left the game after six
innings, though the Dodgers were quick to say that nothing was wrong with him, they just didnt want him to over exert himself. Sandy struck out 10 Astros in those six innings.
Humphreys Stymies As Washington Wins,
Birds
4-2
By MURRAY CHASS Johnson, Senators Manager Gil the first scoring on Don Werts
Associated Press
Tre Baltimore wild about Jim
Sports Writer
Orioles were
Hodges brought in Humphreys, single and the second on Dick 'The right-hander proceeded to'Tracewskis sacrifice.
Hannan, but
to
retire 11 Orioles in a row.
they certainly dont wnat miss Bob Humphreys again.
The Orioles jumped on Hannan for two runs on three walks, a wild pitch and a grounder in the first inning, then were stymied by Humphreys and his strikeout pitch for the next sev-[ing en innings as they bowed to the Washinton Senators 4-2 Friday night.
Hannan started the first by walking uis Aparicio. He 4-3 in 10 walked Russ Snyder before get- clobbered ting the first out, then the bases by walking Brooks Robinson. Aparicio raced home on Hannans wild pitl^; and
In all, Humphreys allowed just two singles while striking out eight in seven inr;ncs.
In other AL games ^ Detroit blanked Boston 2-0, Chicago defeated California 3-1, Cleveland edged New York 5-4 before bow-3-0 and Kansas City trimmed Minnesota 4-2.
In the National League, Cincinnati nipped Pittsburgh 4-3, Chicago stopped San Francisco innings, Los Angele Houston 12-1, St.
loaded Louis Ihipped New York 7-1 and Atlanta slugged Philadelphia 9-2.
Detroits Earl Wilson pitched Snyder came across .as^^^gja ftve-hitter for his^fet victory grund ^ | against fes
When Hannan started the sec- mates. The Tigers backed him
Gary Peters also fired a five-hitter in Chicagos triumph over California. Tommie Agee and Jdm Romano siyiported Peters with home runs.
The third five-hitter of the night went to New Yorks Steve Hamilton, who blanked Cleveland in the second game. Tom Treshs three-run homer in the fifth won it for the Yankees.
The Indians took the opener as Leon Wagner drove in three runs with his 17th homer and a single. Clete Boyer homered for New York and knocked in a third run with a single.
Danny Cater paced* JKansas City's''^vrctory' over Minnesota He singled and scored in the foulh smge >iome a rurn m the fifth and smgled across an-
od Inning with a walk to Dave with two runs in the fifth inning, oiher m the seventh.
SCALED FOR THE BATTLE World hoavyweight Champion Cassius aay shakes hands with challenger Brian London of Great Britain at the official weigh-in this morning. The two fighters will meet tonight for their title fight. Clay weighed in at 2091 and London tipped the scale, at 20014. Promoter Jack Solomons is between the fighters. (AP Wirephoto) _________
Brewer Shares Cleveland Lead
In
By HAL PARIS Associated Press Sports Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - Gay Brewer, who holds a share of the halfway lead, thinks there are 15 or 20 players who still have a good shot at winning the $100,000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament.
But Californian Phil Rodgers wont be among the contenders.
The rotund, 28-year-old Rodgers, fifth leading money-winner on the pro tour, looked like he would be with Brewer and Bob Goalby Friday after all three finished with 36-hole totals of 135.
But Rodgers was disqualified for failing to sign his scorecard.
That means get out of town, huh? Rodgers asked after be was told of his boner by a Professional Golfers Association official. Rodgers was near tears as he packed his gear in the locker room.
It marked the second time this season a tournament leader got the bounce for failing to observe the rule. Doug Sanders was disqualified after the second round of the 'Pensacola Open after he had built a four-
stroke lead. Rodgers was in the same threesome with Sanders that day.
Only three strokes separate Brewer and Goalby from the 15 nearest pursuers for the $20,000 first prize. And only five shots back of the front-runners are the ever-dangerous Jack Nick-laus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper.
"nie field is really bunched, and this is the type of course where somebody can get hot quickly, Brewer noted.
Par or better was shot by 66 players Friday over the Lakewood Ckiuntry Gubs par 36-35 71, 6,777-yard layout, with Goalby getting a 67 and Brewer and Rodgers firing 68s. The original field of 144 was cut to 77 for the final 36 holes Saturday and Sunday.
Biggest name among the casualties was Sanders, No. 2 on the money list, who finished with a 72-74146. A score of 143 was needed to survive the cutoff.
One stroke back of the pacesetters at 136 were Johnny Pott and veteran Julius Boros^ who shot a dazzling 64 Friday for a course record.
\ ^ Jt A I- AA4: ^ A-JC-
Today^s Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W . L. Pet. G.B.
63 45 .583
64 61 59 55 55
*N-
46
45
50
52
53
58
59 59
.582
.575
.541
.514
509
.463
.454
.449
.327
1
4V2
m
8
13
14 14^ 27^5
3,
Bowling League
BILLS AMOCO
W
Gassers ............... 20
Distributors ........... 18
Tankers ............... 15
Greasers .............. H
Individual High Game: Myers, 170; Individual Series, Sue Myers, 474.
L
12
14
17
21
Sue
High
COLLEGE The Jets . The Rumir
UNION
Jack and Jim
Hustlers......
Road Runners
,. 15
5
14 V2
5%
13
7
.13
7
11
9
,.. 11
9
4
16
3%
16%
Game:
Jim
Individual High Moss, 247; Individual High Series, Jim Moss, 576.
TUESDAY MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE D. D. T.s .. Belvederes ..
Trio .........
Spares .......
....24%
15%
.... 21
15
.... 21
19
21
19
Star Lites .......... 17% im
Skittles ............. 11 29
Individual High Game: Beverly Hackle, 166; Individual High Series, Beverly Hackle, 464.
TUESDAY MENS LEAGUE
Auto Specialty ...... 22%
Fireballs ............ 22
Better 5 ............*. 21
Farmville ........... 15
Hustlers............. 14%
Stokes............... 13
Individual High Game: Anderson, 209; Individual High Series, G. Anderson, 492.
13%
14
15 21 21% 23
G.
Immanuel, Mount Pleasant Win
Immanuel Baptist clobbered Parkers Chapel 33-7 and Mount Pleasant beat Meadowbrook 11-4 in church league softball action last night.
In the first game of the evening, Immanuel jumped on Par kers for six runs in the first
iiining and were never out of control after that. They picked up another five runs in the second, five in the third, seven in the fourth and 10 big runs in the fifth.
Most of Immanuels runs came of singles but Outfielder Buck did manage two homers for the night. Third-Baseman Harris had four singles and one homer in six trips to the plate.
Parkers Chapel picked up two runs in the first inning, two in the third, and failed in their seventh inning rally by getting only three runs.
In the second game, Mt. Pleasant picked up 11 runs on 14 hits to whip Meadowbrook. A homer by E. T. Allen helped Mt. Pleasant on its way. They picked up one run in the first, four in the second, one in the third, and five in the fourth.
Pittsburgh -San Fran. ..
Los Angeles Philadel. ...
St. Louis ...
Cincinnati .
Atlanta ...... 50
Houston ..... 49
New York ... 48
Chicago ..... 3572
Fridays Results Chicago 4, San Francisco 10 innings St. Louis 7, New York 1 Gncinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 12, Houston 1 Todays Games St. Louis at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N Sundays Games St. Louis at New York 2 Atlanta at Philadelphia Gncinnati at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston Mondays Games Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati 2, twi-night Only games scheduled
twi-light Boston at Detroit New York at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Chicago at California Minnesota at Kansas City 2 Boston at Detroit 2 New York at Cleveland 2 Baltimore at Washington Mondays Games Minnesota at Kansas City, N Detroit at Washington, N Geveland at Boston, N Only games scheduled
Fridays Minor League Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Carolinas League
Gastonia 4, Lexington 3 (11 innings)
Statesville 6, Greenville 4 Thomasville 10, Rock Hill 5 Spartanburg 5, Salisbury 4 Carolina League Kinston 4-3, Peninsula 1-0 Greensboro 5-4, Portsmouth
Saad's Shoe Shop
Expert flsrvliie All IVerk Guarauteeii lenrlce WkUe Ym> Walt UcflM b Celleg
Vltw Cleaaers Mato Plaat
American League
W.
L.
Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ...
70
38
.648
Detroit ......
58
48
.547
11
Cleveland ...
57
50
.533
12%
California ...
. 57
51
.528
13
Minnesota ...
55
53
.509
15
Chicago .....
53
55
.491
17
New York --
49
59
.454
21
Kansas City ,
. 48
59
.449
21%
Washington .
50
63
442
22%
Boston ......
45
66
.405
26%
Durham 3-7, Lynchburg 1-6 Burlington 3-5, Wilson 0-3 Rocky Mount 4-3, Winston-Salem 3-0 (First game was the replay of a protest)
Southern League Evansville 10, Charlotte 3 Asheville 5-0, Knoxville 2-1 Macon 6, Mobile 2 Columbus 7, Montgomery 4 Pacific Coast Leagut Portland 4-3, Oklahoma City 3-
Fridays Results Cleveland 5-0, New York 4-3 Washington 4, Baltimore 2 Detroit 2, Boston 0 Kansas City 4, Minnesota 2 Chicago 3, California 1 Tc/ys Games Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Kansas City,
COMPLETE
CAR
AT
SERVICE
HOLT'S
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1525 Eranii 8t.
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Ormonds or Johp Holt
Earl
11
Hawaii 2, Spokane 1 Vancouver 6, Denver 2 Phoenix 3, Indianapolis 2, innings 'Tulsa 3, San Diego 2 Seattle 4, Tacoma 2 International League Richmond 5-1, Rochester 1-3 ^racuse 4, Jacksonville 1 Toledo 12, Toronto 8, 10 innings
Buffalo 4, Columbus 2
AERIAL GAIN , . . Packer End Boyd Dowler (86) Is brought down by Rodger Bird of Kentucky after he pulled down a past in the second period of last night's AK-Slar. game in'Chicago.
Packers Contain Own Bonus Babies In Game
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP)-Revaige
Vince Lombardi mulled the question, then said:
I dont believe in the word. I cant remember as far back as 1963.
But everyone knows that elephants and Vince Lombardis never forget, and in 1963 the College All-Stars whipped Lombardis Green Bay Packers 20-17.
So even Lombardi had to admit that the boys were really up for this one when they completely crushed the richest es-semblage <rf All-Star talent in history 38-0 Frid^ before a
crowd of 72,000.
The National Football League champions not only matched the biggest previous shutout in the 33-game series while amassing 388 yards on the ground and in the air but also throttled their own million-dollar babies, Don-ny Anderson and Jim Grabow-ski.
The two Packer rookies, Anderson with a $600,000 price tag and Grabowski with a $300,000 label, handled the ball seven times between them and wound up gaining 24 yards.
While Grabowski and Anderson were being embarrassed, the two running backs they hope to replace, Jim Taylor and Paul
Homung, combined udth qi terback Bart Starr as the Pa ers rolled relentlessly throi the All-Star defense.
Taylor ripped off 75 yards'
15 carries and scored on runA
ng <f
Gaining In CL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Rocky Mount Leafs are gaining ground fast in the Carolina League.
They gained three full games on league - leading Winston-Salem Friday nightand they did it in only nine and a half innings.
The Leafs beat the Red Sox .-3 in a replay of a game protested July 23. Then, in the regularly scheduled nine - inning game, the Leafs won 3-0.
Elsewhere, there were four doubleheader sweeps. Kinston beat Peninsula 4-1 and 3-0; Burlington beat Wilson 3-0 and 5-3; Greensboro edged Portsmouth 5-4 and 4-3 and Durham beat Lynchburg 3-1 and 7-6. Raleigh was ice.
Lefthander George Stone, a 19-year-old rookie, pitched his fourth victory against one defeat as Kinston beat Peninsula in the opener. Southpaw Bob Daniel fired a four-hitter in the nightcap to win.
Bob Parchem and Bill Gola-lewski each tossed four-hitters as Burlington handed Wilson double setbacks.
'The double loss extended Wilsons losing streak to eight.
Righthander Bruce Von Hoff tossed a four-hitter to win Durhams opener against Lynchburg and Dave Woods was credited with the win in the night
cap.
Pinch hitter Joe Christians two-run homer in the bottom of the sixth overcame a 6-5 Lynchburg lead and put the Bulls over the top to take the second game.
In their first game, the Greensboro Yanks were trailing 4-0 going into the seventh when Clarence Warmsleys single scored Chet Train and Butch Cretaras single scored two runs.
In the nightcap, C r e t a r a drilled a bases-loaded single in the last inning to overcome a 3-1 deficit.
Tonights games; Winston -Salem at Rocky Mount, Burl-ton at Wilson, Peninsula at Kinston, Lynchburg at Durham, Portsmouth at Greensboro. Raleigh is idle again.
one and 13 yards. Homung ried nine times for 4A yards i set up one touchdown before had the wind knocked out him and left Starr completed of 22 passes for 177 yards, ! ting Boyd Dowler with a 10-y touchdown pass and firing a year scoring strike to Bill ^ derson.
The other Green Bay tou down was scored by Herb . deiley on a 34-yard run with iptercepUonl Don Chanc kicked a 17-yard field goal.
ASrSte
trat past the Green Bay 45 the first half while Steve SU of Alabama and Billy Ander of Tulsa were hmidling quarterbacking chores, k their biggest moment in third quarter when Missc quarterback Gary Lane ra< 57 yards to the six.
The Packers, however, s fened and took over with ball on the 13.
,'KS&vtrig:a
Lane, the property of NFLs Cleveland Browns; fensive back Nick Rassas Notre Dame and Atlanta of j NFL, and defensive back H ger Bird of Kentucky and O land of the American Lea* were among the All-Star sta outs.
i
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S
A LOOK
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
ROOKIES, TAKE NOTEf
n:iii;iL8c 17 \ ^.....
RUBBISH CANS BEHIND SUSPECTS HOMES OFTEN REVEAL IMPORTANT CLEWS. m DISCARDED ENVELOPES WITW Rnu^ ADDRESSES, BILLS, ETC^ ETC.jQ^^ ^
Qiiol
isoe<
stnt
mill
lum
ro>i
Mil
IW
ncrl
irtie
llup
ue 1
roll
4onl
>,CXX> OPMR.BRiaERVS MONEY STILL IN ORBIT* SILENT, RELENTLESS ORBITf
*\NO WHILE MR. BRIBERYS CASH MOVES, 17000+ M. P. H., MR. BRIBERYS BRAIN TRIES TO DO THE SAME.
It Pays
DONY M3U SEE YHE PRESSURE OF OUR SPEED-WILL KEEP
IT IN THE NET.
.>1
RSMCRMAN^
NET
but how WILLM3U POSSIBLY FASTEN THIS CONTRAPTION TO THE FRONT OF THE SPACE COUPE?
i^EANWHILE TRACY. SAM AND DIETSMrTH HAVE GONE AHEAD
arm opsatom'Cuff-hanger*.
lert;
:kwi
ve urir oco B P (e (
WAYS
^HE VERY HEART OF THE ATOMIC-POWERED MAGNETIC SPACE COUPETHE AMPUFIER CARTRIDGE*
WELL, THATS THAT* NO ONE WILL BE FLYING'nun* SPACE COUPE AWAY WITH THE AMPLI FIER CARTRIDGE REMOVED. .
REMOTE CONTROL I
vT
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L I
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)r
d
Ik
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ITS AN EXCELLENT LOOKOUT LEDGE* GIVES A GOOD VIEW OF THEMTHEY CANT SEE US.
ILL BRING ANOTHER BOTTLE OF HOT COFFEE IN THE MORNING.
SO THE BIG WATCH. She ONE THAT COULD SPELL THE END OF MR. BRIBER, GETS UNDER WKT.
31
USERS
To Buy
BARNEY GOOGLE
cvncL
.JTMSTH
%
^ meo ASSwecL^
Through
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY
Phone PLaza 2-ilii
OuBt D^ib
Sk%
You're not V COURSE V i A BtoNDE,
MEKVDUS, A hX/vrl y ^ WHAT? WHERE'!
hy mort walker
fHANTGlS/l
By Lee Falk
"-CeviL'S y/ARWNS was just in time. X
ROUEP-THE SHOTS WENT OVER MT HEAO-!
DONT
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"THEY GAVE AHE THE TIME TO MOVE BEHINP THE HUNTERS r
"I HAPN'T SEEN JOOMBA YETOR THE OTHER HUNTERS!"
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTORWANT
CSDS.
by'Xm CUaSN MUBPWy
FOR ONE HOUR AMOe REVIEWS THE' CASE OF THE murdered RANDOLPH eEOR6E.,.AND THE PARTS PLATED IN HIS DEATH Bi HIS OAUSNTER AND HER FIANCE', 6RE0OR PELASOZ i
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Classifieil
Department
J-' ^ 1
10-Tht Daily Rtf factor, Orean villa, N. C.Saturday, August 6, 1966
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
|>R^ THE
MENTAL VACUUM WHO LOOKS DOWN HIS BUGLE
atanv gadget his neighbor BlWS-
Marty Fleckman Leads Field Of 15 In Western Amateur
By REESE HART
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) ^ Young Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Tex., whose booming tee shots have earned him medalist honors> for the second straight year, joined 15 other players today as the Western Amateur Golf Tournament began match play.
Fleckman, hitting some of his drives 300 yards, fired two rounds of 70 Friday over the
Blue Pants May Help The Team
difficult 7,051-yard No. t championship course at Pinahurst Country Gub to finish five strokes ahead of Downing Gray of Pensacola, Fla. i
He was six under par with a 282 total for 72 holes, eight strokes better than when he won 1965 medalist honors at Benton Harbor, Mich., with a 290.
The 22-year - old Fledanan, 1965 intercollegiate champion, was matched against George
Boutell of Phoenix, Ariz., in the 01
}pening ISdiole match today. The liveday Western is held
on a combination of stroke and match play. Two 18-hole round were scheduled today and two more Sunday.
Gray, who shot 73-74 Friday for a 287 total, was matched against Sherman Finger of Evanston, ni. Defending champion
ampion
Bob Smith of Sacramento, Calif.
who finished third in stroke
Green
Not
tterh ty >>W > .r^2T ^
AMESBURY, Mass. (AP) -The Amesbury High School football team wont be wearing its traditional red and white uniforms this season.
I Coach George F. Royal sa\^ , new navy blue pants will make ' the players look bigger and strengthen their confidence.
Bay
Out For Revenge
By JOE MOOSUn. Associated Press Sports Writer
*Revenge 1 dont boUeva in the word,* said Lombardi
CHICAGO (AP) - n
nv Par>1ror r<vnlfw1 thiv 1** DOyS WOTO rOaUy
up for thia one.
Bay Packers contend they weren't out for revenge when they manhandled the College Alistara 38-0 Friday, but their victory might prova to be a costly one.
Donny Anderson, the Texas Tech halfback who received
Fuilbad[ Jim Grabowsld of Illinois, idm got nearly $800,000
for signing with the Packers, called the All-Star performance a litUa embarrassing.
__ __I sure wish we had gone a
iebojMO to 8i srith t>ck-little bate t^ m said ers was limping in the All-l^ar Grabowskl *It got a little em-dressing room ato the game. ibarrmrfM ot there, ^t Im
sure jdad I m going to the Pack-jers. They're a real good team.** Head Coach John Sauer of the
, Anderson, who started out as a flanker back, suffered the in-
jur>- the first time he carried ^ ... ^
the ball as a running badL All-Stars cooWn t hi^ his d^i>
ThP Packers who were d-. POtmenl ^ dismissed aU
the Packers were feated 20-1 by the .AU-Stars in ^ . . ^
1963, were up for this game al- tgcj ^
though Coadh Vince U>mbartJi ,
discounted any thoughts of re-j that kind of a
guy. and I know ha wouldn t do
I venge.
anyttiing like that. Sauo* said.
m. Green Bay is a good team,
WGSI wGiS Win'i they had aU the psychology - goi^ for then. I cant cry
Qy0|i ; about our loss. We knew we had
'weaknesses, and we tried to _ Icove them up the best way we GREENSBORO (AP) - The]could.
. West has increased its top-1 heavy lead over the East in ! North (Molinas annual high
THE MIPPLE OF PROPOSING- TO ME.. I'P HAVE FALLEN INTO HIS ARMS... INSTEAP... .
sdKX)l aB-star football game, thanks to slid[-pas8^ Neb Heyden and a rock-ribbed defense.
Hayden, of (Charlotte Myers Park, threw touchdown passes HE'P HUNG UP !of 11 and 25 yards to halfback ON the office W ijjjjj McEver of North Mecklenburg Friday night as the West whacked thus East 27-7 and ran its series lead to 12-5-1. It was the Wests tturd straight victory.
Hayden, wholl go to the University of Alabama this fall, alsQ passed for a tws-poinl conversion. He gained 2,309 yarda
There are certain things you need in a game like this, and we didnt have them. You just cant go out and get other playov.
Our pass protection fell apart, and we didnt expect iat because it had stood up.
Clay To Defend Title Tonight
total offense last season. Charn Bowers Rionis-
LONDON (AP) World heavyweight champion Cassius fClay defends his title against brttwling Brian London of Britp
irt.
ville raced 49 yards for another West touchdown and halfback Mike Lunsford of Gastonia Ashley ran 14 yards for the other.
The cmly East score came in the third quarter when quarterback Ken Price of Erwin passed six yards to halfback John Anderson of Raleigh Broughton.
Cleveland Browns Without Jimmy?
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
How will the Geveland Browns do without their great fullback, Jimmy Brown, in the National Football League this season?
A clue to the answer may be provided tonight when he Browns and Los Angeles Rams battle in an exhibition game.
A crowd of 50,000 is expected to see the game at Los Angeles. It is one of nine pre-season games scheduled this weekend as the exhibition season in both the NFL and ttie American Football League goes into high gear after Friday nights All-Star game in Chicago. The Green Bay Packers, toe NFL champions, crushed the College All-Stars 38-0.
Ernie Green has replaced toe retired Brown in Clevelands backfield and his performance will be watched closely by Coach Blanton Collier.
um tonight sfiid reckon Clay should win by a mile.
At 6-1 against, London, a 32-year-old veteran with a face like a dented dustbin, is being written off as a lost cause.
London arrived from his Blackpool training camp Friday night and confessed to being a bit nervous.
Nervousbut great,* he added.
Clay looked so relaxed that some observers felt there was a danger he might go to sleep on the stool.
The fight is CHays second in London within 10 weeks. He stopped British heavyweight champion Henry Cooper on a badly cut eye in round six of their title encounter May 21.
Clays manager, Angelo Dundee, predicted that the champion will end it somewhere between rounds seven and IL
Qay himself, no longer toe loud-mouthed campaigner but a bored, relaxed practlcioner, declines to make 1^ own forecast
He made it clear, however, that he expects to win and be able to keep his next fight date with Germanys Karl Milden-berger at Frankfurt Sept. 10.
Gay will pick up $280,000 for that little outing.
Against London he is guaranteed $252,000 plus expenses and ancillary riitots. London can hope for about $112,000.
Darlington Raceway Has Posted A $90,000 Purse
DARLINGTON Darlington Raceway has posted a purse of $90,000 for toe seventeenth Southern 50 -mile stock car classic to be run Labor Day, September 5.
Entry blanks, now in the mail, stipulate a minimum of $19,200 for toe winner plus additional money which can be won in time trials and leading lap prizes. Lap prizes have been placed at a $25 minimum for each lap leader.
Time trials for starting positions in the holiday race will be held' dally Wednesday, August 31 through Friday, September 2 for toe first 24 portions. The remaining 20 places, will be won on Saturday through a 27.5-mile race among non-qualifiers.
1966 will mark the first time
in Darlingtons history that qualifying race has been scheduled.
Non-factory drivers also get a break in that $5,600 will be awarded to the first 20 finishers not having factory backing. The award sUpulates $1,500 to the highest Rnisto and $100 to the twentieto.
The Southern Festival week, an annual event preceding the race, will start with the second annual Southern 500 Invitational Golf Tournament August 27, 28 and end with the crowning of the fourteenth Miss Southern 500 at a beauty pageant Saturday, September 3. The Festival parade, one of the most colorful and unique in South Carolina, will be held Saturday morning.
with a 288, faced Rick Olds of Pebble Beach, Calif, In other matches, Jim Wlech-ers of Atherton, Calif., met Giarlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C.; Bob Bryant of Charlotte was pitted against Bobby Greenwood of Cookeville, Tenn.; Bill Harvey of Greensboro, N.C., faced young Jack Lewis Jr., of Florence, S.C.; Ron Cernido of San Rafael, Calif., battled Bob littler of Athens, Ohio, and Arne Dokka of Studio City, Calif., was matched against Leonard Thompson of Laurln-
burg, N.C.
Dale Morey of High Point, N. C., who shared the second round lead with Gray, slipped to 79-77 yesterday for a 296. He was thrown into a sudden death playoff with Thompson and Lewis for toe two remalniiig places in match play. Lewis nailed down a spot when he bridled the first hole, and Thompion eliminated Morey when he Dirdied the third hole and Morey had a par-4.
Lewis turned In the lowest round yeeterday, a fiv6-undiw par 67.
DEEP TROUBli . . . * Marty Fkeckman of Pert Arthur, Tex., strokes out of the deep rough on tha 12th hole yesterday during round four of the Western Amateur Oolf Champien^ip being played at Pinehurat.
League Leaders
Major League Leaden
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Leacna Batting (26(K at bats) ^ Aloti, Pittsburgh, .344; Gemente,
RunsAiou'^ and Aaron, Atlanta, 78; Allen, Philadelphia, 71.
Runs batted inAaron, Atlanta, 85; Stargell, Pittsburgh, 73.
HitsAlou, Atlanta, 151; Gemente, Pittsburgh, 137.
DoubletAlou, Atlanta, Phillips, Chicago, and Cailison, Phil-adelphia,2 4; Pinson, Cincinnati, 23.
TriplesMcCarver, St. Louis, 11; (jlemente, Pittsburgh, 9.
Home runs Aaron, Atlanta, 31; Torre, Atlanta, 27.
Stolen bases Brock, St Louis, 43; Jackson Houston, 35.
Pitching (10 decisions) Regan, Los Angeles, 10-1, .909; Perry, San Francisco, 16-2, .889.
Strikeouts Koufax, Los Angeles, 220; Running, Philadelphia, 168.
American League
Batting (250 at bats)Oliva, Minnesota, .322; KaUne, Detroit,-.813.
Runs ^ F. Robinson,H Baltimore, 84; Aparicio, Baltimore,
Huns batted In Powell and' B. Robinson, Baltimore, 82; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 77.
Hits Oliva, Minnesota, 132; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 129.
Doubles Yastrzemski, Boston, 28; B. Robinson, Balmora, 27.
Triples Brinkman, Washington, 8; (^mpaneiis and Hershberger, Kansas Gty, Aparicio, Baltimore, Scott, Boston, and McAuUffe, Detroit, 7.
Home runsF. Robinson, Baltimore, 33; Pepitone, New York, 25.
Stolen basesAgee, Chicago,
29; Buford, Chicago, 27.
Pitching (10 decisions)Sanford, California, 11-3, .786; McNally, Baltimore, 10-3, .769.
Strikeouts Boswell, Minn^ sota, 158; Richert Washington, 147.
Churches . . .
CCMtNHMt Frtm Faf Twe) FLIASANT FLAIN HOLfNIft MmP J. W. JackMN. pastar Aev. Prm aattl*. atslafMH paatir
ftM jn^-4uniay School
11 too o.m.-'Worahlp lat S M tu
Say
7:30 pjTt. Thura.INvyor AMatIm Homa Mission CIrclaa matt on Sna Sunday
Quartarly maatlns Inatoad W M 8w day in Sapt.
ILM OROVI FWB CHURCH
Rov. jaapar Tysa, Foalar 9:00 ajn.Sunday atoul 11 too aJD.Worship Sarvlot
2nd and 4th Ouniw 7:10 p.m. Wad.-^rayar Sarviea
oaak
7:30 p.m. 4ih Thara. Oatiiai Chair Rahaaraal
7:30 p.m. M Frb-Uunlor Chair R haaraal
NOAH'S ARK FRN CHURCH Rt. I, tIakOa
Rav. J. R. Camay, pastar Quartarly mattingi Juna, Sapt. Oac 10:30 a.m,>-lunday School 11:10 ajit.MomlnR Worship 0:00 p.m. Wad.Biblo Study 7:30 pjn. lat and Srd Thurs,Frayw Matting
ZION CHAFRL F.W.R. Vantara St.
Ray. L. e. idwarda^ Mstar
School
9:30 ajn,>.Sunday 11:00 a.m,Morning Worship 0:00 p.m.-Y.F.C.L. lat Iwnday
Rov. M. D. Ohalstan, pastar 9:45 ajn..-Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Ind imti-'Marhlno
hip
3:00 pjn. 4Ni Sun.Worship
1:00 pjn. 3nd Wtd.Choir Rahtarsal
i:00 p.m. tnd Frl.-Church Confw^
IT. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rav. C. L. aamaa, pastor 9i30 ajn.-Sunday SUwol
11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m^Warshlp 1st Sunday 7:30 pjn. tnd a 4th Tuaa^-Chalr R haarMi
7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarviea
day
ZION HILL P.W.I.
Rav. Will Harris,
9:30 a.mir-<unday Schaoi Warship avary 4th Sunday Prayar aarvloa aach Friday
MORNWe STAR HOLT Rav. Jamaa Caim, pastar 9:30 ajn^-4unday Schoal 11:00 sjn.2nd Swiday, Mamlhf Worship
7:00 pjn,-3nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 pjh. 1st Wad, aualnaaa :0l p.m. Thura.Prayar Sarvtca
MOUNT OLIVR MISSIONARY BAPTIST 711 Waal AvdMd Rav. C. a. My, patNr 9:30 ajh.- iwnday
10:00 ajn.F-WorHilp 2nd Sunday lliOO ajfi.-wershlp 4ih Sunday 1:30 pjn,-e.T.u.
7:31 P4II. 4Ni Suit-WerMp
LirOI CRBIK DIKIPLBS CHURCH r. wuaan, mmm*
rSi , al
QIOQl
Ray. W. W.
9:30 ajn,Sunday 11:00 sjn.Momlhi
Worship
IT. PAUL PWB CHURCH r
IMw
1ft.______________
11:00 djn,Morning Worahip
a Caaaty
W. L. Ninitaa, I Sunday SarvtM:
RISLIWAV HOLINRSI CNURCN Rav. Ldcilla Chanca, paafar Qworlarly matting, lit Sunday
MOUNT SNILOH lAPTUT WIntarvllla
Rav. Narran Harm, pgaMP
11:00 a.m.Werahip laivica
Rav. AAark Phllllpa Jr paitar 9i4I a.m.Bibla Church School 11:00 aJiwMoralns Warahip 7:00 PJIW-YPHA t:00 p.m.Hohr Communion too pjn.(evaning Worahip 1:00 .m. Thurs^-Mlasionary Whita Ch^urch 3rd Sunday
vary
Cirelt
HOLY TRMPLR CNURCN "SalntsvlHa'*
IMar O. 1. WhNw patlar 10:00 tJTw-Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-Worahlp 9nd A 7:30 p.m.Worship Tno A
4th Sun>
WHICHARD CHAPIL HOLINCSS tokas
RIshep L. Plomlng, pastor 9:30 a.m,Sunday school 11:30 a.m.. Morning worship (1st aun> day)
3:00 pjn. tarvteaa (lat Sunday)
4:00 p.,n.^YPHA
7:00 p.m.Werihip sarviea (1st fu day.)
7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayor matting ^
'If
fh* Daily Raflector, Greenvill, N. C.Saiorday, August 6, 966-11^"SELLRENT SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRECUSaHDIOSGffRESUUS HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT
Back-pack radios | designed to transmit up to 10 miles often ccnnot be heard for more than a mile and a half in a jungle.
persons Indebted to said estate will please meke Immediate peyment to ttie
Public Motices
NOTICe
North Carolina Coonly Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of William Robert Griffin, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen them to the undersigned on cr before the twenty - third day of Jam uery, 1967, or this notice will be plead-ea in bar of their recovery. All persons itJsbted to said estate will please make immediate peyment to the undersigned. This the twentieth day of July, 1966. Elizabeth S. Griffin,
Administratrix of the estate at William Robert OrlWln.
Charles H. Whedbee, Attorney,
P. O. Box 479
Greenville, North Carolina
July 23, 30 and August 6, 13, 1966
NOTICt OP DISSOLUTION OP tASTiRN MACHIN! WORKS A PARTNIRSHIP
Notice Is hereby given that the partnership of Henry Harper Flake and Earl Samuel Simmons as partners, conducting fhe business of a machine works under the firm name and style of EASTERN MACHINE WORKS hes this day been dissolved by mutuel consent.
Henry Herper Fleke wilt collect ell debts owing to the firm and pay all debts, past, present and future due by the firm.
This fourteenth dey of July, tfee. Henry Harper Fleke end Carl Samuel Simmons Formerly doing business et EASTERN MACHINE WORKS Charles H. Whedbee Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina.
July 16, 23, 30 and Aug. i, 19M
NOTICE OP SALE
Under and by virtue of the power-af
sa'e contained in that certain deed of tru:t executed by R. M. Garrett, Jr. ana wife, Mary Grimes Garrett, on the 2nd day of November, 1964, recorded In Book v-34, at page 187, in the Pift County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, at 11:00 A.M., on Priday, August 16, 19M tha property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows;
"BEGINNING at a stake In the western line of Garrett Lane, said slake being North 70-00 West 452 feet from a notch in the back of the wesfsrn curbing of N. C. Highway No. 11; said notch being a dividing point between C. D. Garrett and L. H. Hannah and also being a corner of the deed description of the C. D. Garrett lot Book A-3I, at page 21, Pitt County Reg-
undersigned.
This the 4th day of August, 1966.
Lossla S. McGowan Administratrix of the Estate of Lloyd McGowan, Dtceasad Route 3, Box 532 Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 6, 13; 20, and 27, 1966
CARD OP THANKS
WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE the many kind expressions of sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of my hus* band and our Father. Lloyd Mc-Oowan Family.
AUTOMOnVI
AutO! For Saio
CHEVY van, 1964, extra clean, real low mileage, only $1495, also 1964 Honda 150, $245. 8 & Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111,
COMET 1961, 4 dr.. automatic trans, 25.000 act. miles. $500, and Chevrolet 1963 Pickup, long body $830- See at Bills Body Shop. PL 8-1809.
FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor CO., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FALCON 1966 Futura. 4 dr., sedan, 5,000 miles. Private owner, excellent. $1880, PL 8-1994.
FALCON 1960, 2 door, runs good new straight trans., Just mstalled, good whitewall tires, radio and heater, $200, call 792-2060 after 6:30.
FORD 1965 Oalaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, standard transmisson with overdrive. 390 cu. in. engine. Take up payments. Call 756-2328.
FORD - 1954, runs good, priced at only $95. Cay ton Motor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4225.
IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you svant, including air cond., bromse leather interior , with matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 miles or 4 year warranty remaining. It can be purchased at a consider* able savings. Call 758-1123 to arrange for a test drive appointment.
OLDS 1958, 4 dr. hardtop, new tires and paint, air cond. Must as racorrjed in gee to appreciate. If Intereated
DOOI^. -JI, ai page zi, r>ltt County Refl" | __ii affAr R^0 n m
istry; fhenca with the wastarn otlge of i JB41 aiber o.dU p. m.
Garrett Lane South 19-22 West, 20 feet
to a stake; thenca North 72-00 West, 311 feet to a ditch; thence northerly with said ditch to a stake, said stake being North 72-00 West, 439 ttet from a point on the western edge of Garrett Lane; said point on Garrett Lana being North 19 22 East, 200 feet from the BEGIN NING point;
439 feet to e steke on the western edge of Gerrett Lene; thence with the western line of Garrett Lane, South lf-22 west, 200 feet to the BEGINNING; said lot or parcel of land being shpwn on plat of survey prepared by Rivers and Rivers Associates, Inc., Greenville, North
PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible. Drafted, must sell, $2,000. Call 746-3858.
PONTIAC 1963 CaUlina, 4 dr., light blue, automatic trans., pow-thence South 72^ East, er steering and brake.s, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $1795. StaffQi^Olds, 768-3115.
viertible, R/H, auto, trans., pow-
Carolln., 'WpMy M "
Ralph M. Garrett end wife, Mery Frances Garrett", of racord In Map Book 11, at page 17, in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Frances Dwight Garrett, widow, to R, M. Oarrtt, jr and wife. Mary Grimas Garrett, by deed dat ed May
Clean, $1595, Phelps tjphevrolet inc., 766-3150
AUTOMOTIVI
Tffvckt Hr Sak
FORD 1963 V-l pickup. A real buy at $MI. Cayton Motor Soles, Dickinson and Greene, PL 8-4226
BUSINiSS OFFORTUNITY
ComplRtR MocIrI
RACE TRACK
BuliMM For Sl
SA6ALL COST
Two Large Tracks, Sheweases And All Aecessorles To Set You In Boslnesa. Ideal Loeatlon For Biislneis. Wonid Be In Greenville Near CoHegc. Two Good LocaUons Available.
Call Griffon, N. C. LA 4-8871 After I P. M.
DOGS 4 FiTt
PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, lull blooded, honey colored. Call PL 2-4812,
SMALL CHIHUAHUA. MALE, 8 months old, good v/ith children, full blooded, not registered, $20. Dial 758-4070.
EMPLOYMENT
Famala Halp Wanfad
NEEDED
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
Morning A Evening Shift Available, Apply In Person.
HOLIDAY INN
restaurant
MATURE WHITE LADY TO work with childrens group. Write Childrens Oroup, P.O. Box 408, City,
SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED in .drapery wcwk. Hours 9 -five day week, liberal salary. Apply in person. Jack Thomas, Interiors, S. Memorial Dr.
6 DAY WEEK, GOOD PAY AND transporation. Call 758-4511.
WOMAN TO COLLECT AND service insurance debit in and around Ayden. Starting salary $300 per month. Paid vacation and sick leave. Also other fringe benefits. Ages 25-50, cor neces sary. Call 748-2711, Ayden, 8-9 a. m.
Mala-Famala Halp Wanftd
TWO B30^tlRlENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 between 10 a. m. and I p. m.
TEACHERS NEEDED; ONE
math, one English, one French,
VOLKSWAGEN 1964 deluX R/H. one owner, $1195, Phelps Chevrolet Inc.. 756-2150
paga 3ti ttt whlth Uefli atf msjr rtff i mom, .........
idis or ' Trucka Harrington A White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 766-3123.
prenca Is hereby made for an accurata' "'" ^
and completa description."
The foregoing described property Is
subicct to a right of aasement of ingress ___
and egress over the property more par-1 DONT LET VACATION TIME ticularly described in fh# deed t r o m | TMtfH trw nM a. rar SUia
Frances Dwight Garrett, widow, to R.'
M. Garrett, Jr. and wit#, Mary Grimes i guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Oarrett, dated May 4. 1962 and record-i WftldrOD, PL 2-4925
ed in Book C-33. at page 314, In tha Pitt ___--
County Registry.
This sale will ba made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 2Sth day of July, 1966.
W. W. Speight, Trustee James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
July 2S, August 6, 13, and 30, 1966
NOTIC!
North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of tha estate at Lloyd ty, this is to notify all persons having
SPECIAL FOR SALE
1959 Dodge In good ninnfng eon* dnUon. Extra clean, good tfrea. $275 cosh. CaU PL $-1437 before 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.
one bond director, one 8th grade math, one 7th grade science, two primary, two elementary, one speech therapist, one teacher for Educable Mentally Retarded, onedriver. educationr Buppl^
ment. Oontact"J.^W. Allen, As-Supertintendant,. , New
EXFBrr SfRVICI
TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T Uaker it con be costly dang-eroust Call H A M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8* 3486.
DO YOU NEED YOUR plumbing repaired? Call L. B. Meeks at 0 A M Plumbing Co. 762-6191.
PROTECT YE>UR HOME PROM Winter Winds or losa of Air onditioing with Storm Doon
nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Pumlturt, PL 8-3187.
MOWING VACANT Call 756-2214.
LOTS
GOOD NEWS! GREAT SER-vice $t csrr Allens Texxco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with pur-chases.
NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air I Let CoosUl Refrigeration install York Air Conditioning. Free estimate, coU PL 2-2294.
DRtv
AVOID THE RISK OF
ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66" check yours at low cost. PL 8-3633, George Coward, Mgr.
BUY AIR CONDinONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Pree survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
DON'T PAINT AGAIN! LET Ooodson Roofing install new Bird vinyl siding now. We Top Them All. PL 2-4322.
FARM LOANS
LONG TERM PROMPT 8ER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603, Greenville, PL 8-3917,
FLORISTS
ORmmLLE FLORAL, 313 OO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, tx> enhance any home decw. See BetUe or Mae.
FOR SALE
Fumitur - Appliencw
PINEVIEW MOBILS R0MS8 hue t wide aeleotion of used furniture and opplioncss. Come eee t our B. lOih Ext. loootioa.
Miseellaneous For Sik
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICKS on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and tee these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
CUSTOM ipUiLT AND IN-stolled railings, columns,
interior liiHs, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
for SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and automatic wo&h-excellent ^ condition, and priced right, also'sofa and chair
C.
WANTED: ONE SCIENCE
teacher and one Business Education teacher for Tarboro High School, Tarboro, N. C, Contact O, H. Forrest, Principal at TA 3-4284 or TA 8-4140.
FLORIST, EXPERIENCED DB-slgner. Write Florist P. O. Box 408, Oreenville.
Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS
CLARK & CO.
PL 6-<25&7 Memorial Drivo
GIRL OR BOY OVER 16 NOT attending school. Call PL 2-6666.
Mile Help Wanteri
SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE. Must relinquish stable privilege. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. Call 752-4716.
McGowan, deceaied, lata of Pitt Coun-; ARE YOU DRIVING
ctaims against said estate to present!
them to the undersigned on or before. A LOW-PRICED February 6, 1967, or this notice will ^ pleaded in bar of their recovery. All | CAR7
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY
Dial
PL 2-6166
To FIsee Your Dtlly Ro* fleeter Clissiffed Ad. Insert for 7 Dtys, The Coit ! Less.
RATES
3 LINE MINIMUM I Day30o Per Llae Fir Day 1 Days37e Fir Line Fer Day 1 Daye25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadlin*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Coluam Inch Contract Ratos Available
DEADLINES
No new ads. kills er eorree
lions accepted aftw 13:88 pJB. the day before poblleattoe.
ERRORS
Errors umit be refortod ^ mediately. Thi
flector can not make allowances for errors after 1st e*y-
. . . met iMtlis siMi faala Ike a low grlcae esrf
ThM ywi hsvm4 tfrlven a 1966 Pentlec. PantlM offer* luxurMs not offoroi on Hie o-coMoo low-srkoi oar*. Yom owe It fs vomoif to fine out why Pontiac liao, boon Amoriea** M Mirgoit oallar er 6 etroleM yoara.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
I3U DICKINSON AVI.
PLS-711
Cycles For Sale
1966 ALLSTATE MO'TORCY-cle, 176cc, 4 months old, like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 8.
HONDA 1966, 160 cc. excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.
SALE
WHOLESALE BREAD h CAKE salesman wanted. For Interview contact C. R. McMlllIon, Southern Bakery Co., Dlcklnoon Ave., after 4 p. m.
EXPERIENCED INSURANCE adjuster, OreenvlUe area in 40 mile radius. Write Adjustor", Box 408, City.
MAN OVER 18 FOR SERVICE station work. Api^y 1035 Dickinson Ave., Spur Service Station, OreenriUe.
SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher o$ 758-4328.
SNACK BAR MANAGER wanted. Oreenville Golf $i Country Club.
ROUTE SERVICE MAN TO service vending machines In Oreenville. Good starting salary with opportunity to advance. No experience necessary. Contact Ward Vending Co. 2715 E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C. between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m., Monday Priday, 7 a. m. 11 a. m.. Sat.
ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay over $100 per week in oommio-sions. Paid vocation and Insurance. Territory coveri Northr eastern N. O. including Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown, Stewart In-Fro-Red Oommieeoriee, 5722 Curlew Dr., Norfolk. Va.
DUE TO THE EXPANSION OP the Oreenville NUrelng ft Oon-valesoent Home there ore now 2 vaconoiee for orderlies. Please apply in person at Main offloe.
Work Wantod
WILL KEEP SMALL CHIL-
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX BINS
3060 B., 1308 Bn. SPECIAL PRICES
FOR SALI
MitcallauMtts Fwr Sals
THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent elac* trie shompooer $1. CHiddens
REAL mAII
SINGER SEWING MAOHINX: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, buttonholes. etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 month-
FOB
BETTER BUYS Of
REAL ESTATE CAU. OR lia
H. Williford
MS
UN Your erogorty WItti U* t. IM St PtMTti. Nlfht
m.%4m
ly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Con be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols. Box 280, Asheboro. N. C.
FOR SALE TOBACCO sticks dry cypress and pine. $80.00 per M. F. O. B. Enfield, N. C., J. P. NeviUe, Telephone 446-3423.
CHEST FREEZER. DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more mesqr defrosting, store more food and save more space. 28* $229.96. 19' $187.77, 16 $177.77. Western Auto.
UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH, excellent cond., $400. Call 762-2086.
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setting for every rug. Smith Electric, 416 Evaiis St.
Sporting Goods
'TRAVEL TRAILER 1966, leeps 5, self contained. Like new. 756-2610.
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper & Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we stl have a good selection. 2012 N William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4816.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
PROM WALL TO WALL. NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carter.
MOBILE HOMES
USED TRAILERS REPOS-sessed. Take up payments. 12, 3 bedrooms, only $3895 furnished. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.
FOR SALI
Several New Homes
Call
ID TIPTON
Agency
758*2602
Rar Agpeintmcnt
Hbuss Fer Sale
HOME FOR SALE
House And Property At 2408 E. 3rd St. Owner Wants Equity Payment And Mortage Transfer. Low Monthly Payments! Nlee LooaUon! Willing To Bargain! Call PL 8-3771 Before 10 A. M. OR BUI WiUiams Real Estate In GreenvUlc.
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Pallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.
HOMES FOR SALE
1811 E. Ith St., a brick veneer home consisting of 3 bed rooms, Uving room, kitchen, dining area, 2 baths and den. Fenced In bock yard. Near East Carolina Collego. $19,000.00
M05 Jackson Dr., a frame house With living room, dining oren, 3 toed rooms, 1 bath, very Utoeral financing, $1500.00 down.
RENTALS
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
Apartmants For Rant
^bedroom
ELM VILLA 1 downstairs furnished apt,, water, heat, air cond., and wall-to-waU carpeting. PL 2-3376.
APPLICATIONS BEING. Accepted for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery School and Play School, Wee Folks. 758-4833.
FOR WORKING MAN, FR-nished apt. for rent. $42.50 per' oreenville School of Commerce,
REGISTER NOW POR THE 9 month Secretarial course ard night classes. Starting Sept. 6.
month. 798-4897.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near college. Air conditioned. Call 768-2773.
/92-3177.
iPECIAl NOTICES
FOR RENT: 4 ROOM UNFUR-nished apt. 5 blocks from college. To couple or couple with one child, $55 per month. Call 758-4151 or 756-3800.
SAVE THIS AD. CKX>D FOR 10c on each call. Bafety Cabs, 758-1811, Charles Gladson, Prank Moore, Shorty Swindell.
Buildings For Rent
SAVE BIG! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric aham-pooer $1. Belk-Tyler.
FOR RENT: 3,000 SQ. FT.
warehouse, available Aug. 15. Sprinkled, mrivate loading door, low fire insurance rate. $60 per month. Contact Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. 401 West 10th St. Oreenville, N. C.
WANTBD
STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good locatlmi, 40(7-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.
Businnss Propnrty For Rnnt
DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, Fully equipped. Located on Hwy 11 South of Greenville. Call PL 2-3281
Houtns For Rtnt
FURNISHED 3 BR BRICK house, 2 bathe, unit oir-cond., closed In garage, nice lot. Located west Oreenville. Phone 752-5741 or 766-3633,
Wantnd To Buy
WANT TO BUY PlHl AND Cypress standing timbtr and logs. Paying higheft market prices. Beasley Lumber Pro* ducts, P.O. Box 306 Pboiie Mo, 826-5801, Scotland Neck, N. C
DXfiOARXW
WANTED:
Rhoderlck-Lean, Mobile Dltc other Remote Ram-tjrpe dLsc. Interested in frame only. 0*11 758-4263.
I AM INTERESTED IN BUY* ing a 4 or 5 room house in good condition to move on a lot. If you would like to sell, contact the following number, 752-4913 from 2 to 7 p. m.
Wanted To Rent
3 BEDROOMS, BATH, CEN-tral heat, located at Coxs Crossing, Hwy 43, 7 miles out. PL 2-5366.
Resorts For Rent
BEACH COTTAOE ON PUNGO River, 2 BR, bath, large kitchen-dining area. Call Mrs. T. J. Mann. 756-0028 after 5:30 p. m.
Mobile Homes For Rout
3 BR, l/2 BATH MOBILE Home with washer. Shirley Trailer Court, 8K 3-3141.
RE1TALSI RENTALS! AV*UL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes Ea^t from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
MOBILE HOM: 2 BEDROOM. 3 BB Available AUg. 8. .Lot Spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.
211 Harmony St., Belvedere, a practically new brick veneer house consisting of 3 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, 2 full baths, carport and storage, FF. H. A. financing, $18,008.00.
ATLANTIC BEACH CLUB Colony Waterfront available August 28 through September and October. Call 758-1161 between 0 a.m. and 6 p.m.
NEW FACULTY MEMBER AMO wife. No children. Wish to rent 3 bedroom house or apartment within walking distance of col lege. Write Rant", P. O. Bog 408, OreenviUe.
BESVICEB^
OEAUNO IN ClsAsifled Ads got you mm bOM
CLASSIFIED DUMAY
1305 E. 1st St., a brick veneer home with 3 bed rotuns, living room, dining room, kitchen/ 2 full baths, carport and storage. Near East Carolina College, F. H. A. and V. A. financing avail-able, $16,000.00.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR. ^ block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean A comfortable. Available August 7*14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, Oreenville, N. C.
Rooms For Ronl
MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need on air cond. room or opt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
Several lots and homes In various
sections of Greenville.
Gkntact
A- Nice" lo 'aiti
Housetrailer, 4 milea on New Bern Hwy. $75 per month including utilities. Phone 756-3650 or 756-1523.
LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. CoB 756-351P
NEW 12x45 2 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 766-1653.
D.G. Nichols ,.^
Reaher
STUDY BIBLE AT HOME.
Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 666, Oreenville, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BR HOME, 2408 E. 3RD ST. Owner wants equity payment and mortage transfer, call PL 8-2771 before 10' a. m. or Bill Williams Real Estate, Greenville.
Acreagn For Salo
35 ACRES OP WOODLAND.
Standing timber has not beenj
cut for 25 years. Call 746-6290.1
ONE, 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER, Meadobrook Trailer Park. Also spaces. Call PL 8-1108.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PL 2^183
NA*nONAL 3 NECK STEEL guitar. Phone PL 2-2789,
4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 now floor aomple executive iwival ohoirs. uphol-iterad, reg. $78. now $48.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing okbinets, I8A0 eMb. Tkff office Equipa 314 K. Sth, PL ^2175.
OLD BRICK APPROXI-mately 100,000 bricks. Call Farm-vlUe, 8K 3-3508 nighto.
SALS. USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash A carry by Wed. Noon. CoU 753-7880.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinda, porch eneloavrea, paint and hardware. Na down payment Three years to pny.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yaar Comfort la Onr Business PL3-gll8
FIVI PIEOS, SUM FADED red breokiost room aulta. For-mica top tabla with leaf, that eats siz and four vinyl oovarad chaira, $30. Can PL 3*7738 after pjn.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $298 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5833 3813 East 18th Street
Mobile Homes For Salo
TRAVEL TRAILER 1968, 22 Nomad, 1608 S. Elm St. 758-
3958.
Trailer Space For Rent
MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer, lighted and paved parking area. 5 minutes from any place in town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Pork, Call Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852.
RINTALS
NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenante, tax**, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-6760.
AIR CONDITION
add eeoling to yow existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD^S
Plumbing, Htf. A Air Conditioning Ce.
299 E. Third ft. Phone PL 3-7333 er PL 3-4633
GUESS WHO
IS BACK
Come in and See an old.frlend if yon need money. 'There io plenty of cash here for all your anm-.er needs.
Your Loan Will |o Vow
Wair
$50-$500
Great Southern Finance Co.
48iKvaMflt.
Pbom 7S3-7UT
Apartmont! For Rant
GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR furnlahed. Coll day 752-6137.
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4810.
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU* ples or groups. Air cond., loi> drette A lOlminlDg pool. Call PL 6-3515
TO BOOST BSnBSS nm Oassl-fled AdsI They worki
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
SHIRLEY TRAILER COURT, 4 miles 8.E. of Farmville, between Langs X Rds, A U.S. 13-358. Large lote with patio, Yard Lights, Garbage pickup. Ideal for children. 8K 3-3141.
MONSY TO LOAN
LET
WACHOVIA FINANCi YOUR HOME
FHA, VA and Conventional
Mortgage Loon DepL,
758-2191
WAS $350 NOW
$310
Stan'sCycleCenter
Cor. Fourth A Greene
Truck! For Sato
CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile MiUing, 754-3016.
dren to my home. Gall 758-4831 after 9:(X) p. m.
QEOROrrOWNK SUNDRIES, Ootonche St., 4 doori below Coed. Good linea of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy including Ruasell Stover, cosmtica to-eluding Eivelon. Visit us.
txratT IKVKS
WILSON
100 WOODEN FOLDING
Chairs. Sturdy. heavy-built
chairs. Originally sold each. Will sacrlfce in quantity loU for $3.50 each. CaU 758-1175.
RHODES
IMetrttsi etntrscMr
Penn. Ave.
7584381
HOUSE HOLD APPT JANCE broken? Let H. O. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 3>2619.
REAL BAROAINB at wiltlllg E NW OatoUleg A4k
ANTIQUE SIDE BOARD. BED-room eult, one bed, dining room suit, gas range, breakfast suit.
porch chairs. Coll 762-2818.
TWO 7:08 X 14 WHTTIWALL tiree. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752-4823.
REAL ESTAH
Feedmebile Schedule
NUTRENA
CONCENTRATES
MON.Aug.
t
WintervUleBlack TUBS.Aug. 9 StokesPactolut WED.Aug. 18 Grifton, Aydea THURS.Aug. 11 BallordsWinterviUe FRI.Aug. 18 Aydee ,
Jack
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
PL
Its Pool Time At...
StratCorb -
APARTMENTS
1104 ROCK SPRING RD., I Bedrooms, 3i/k baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. BUI WUlloms Real EsUte, 752-2618
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
FlOe, $1.35 A PECK. PLACE order now, will fill os ripen.! Call nights 756*1620.
GET A JOB with work wanted adi la ClaielftoR.
ACME AUTO PARTS
Wholesale Paris & Machine Shop
Anaeuneet It's New Locetien
1502 N. OreGnt St.
FHONi 758-4258
SEE
Pin PCX
FOR YOUR
UNICO Grain Bins
BIFORI THI RUSH
Pin Kx SERVICE
Line Ave. PL 8-1119
APARTMENT
Open 10 am-7 pm Furnished By
HEILIG-MEYERS
BELK-TYLER'S
RESERVE YOURS NOW!
Only A Few 1 Bedroom Aperfmenft Availebto
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
DECORATOR DESIGNED KITCHEN. BATHH
SWIMMING POOL
WALL TO WALL CARPETING FURNISHED VN1T8 AVAILABLE '
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
FRIGID FROM $115 FER MO.
INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ILKTRICITY
Visit Mrs. Louise Harrington,
RESIDNT MGR., 1900 S. CHARLES IT.
PL 8*3572
IS^TIm Daily Raflacfor, Ortanvilla, N. C.Saturcby, August 6, 1966
Reviews And Reflections
By FRANK ADAMS
One of our most faithful readers has suggested that someone should write a review of the Finians Rainbow audiences.
Finians Rainbow, in case you had the bad luck not to see it, is primarily an assertion of common humanity. But secondarily it is an attack, using humor as the weapon, on racism, particularly the white - power racism prevalent in the South in an earlier t i m e. We say an earlier time because Finians Rainbow audiences have heartily nd happily laughed at such ideas. The early preachments of Senator Billboard Rawkins are hooted at as loudly as though he didnt have his counterparts in Washington, in-d e e d, as thou^ others
ADAMS 0 he
same old, tired, discredited ideas werent trying to ride to Washington on them right now.
Just one reason to be grateful to Eld Loessins integrated cast is that they have brought out where everyone can see it the sense of fairness and equality that characterizes the contemporary and future South, is The Finians Rainbow au
diences are great.
New But Not Modem We take no. stand for or against shopping centers. But we are saddened that wholly new complexes, supposedly built beyond the reach of the fettering hand of the past, should perpetuate the very evil that besets downtown commercial areas: a total absence of any comfort for the human body and spirit.
Where in any shopping center are iere spacious shelters, promenades, benches? Where are trees, shrubs, flowers, fountains? Where is anything beautiful?
Most shopping centers have merely transported downtown stereotyped ugliness to a fringe location and added ample parking. Perhaps this is an improvement But how timid and unimaginative.
Consolation We are sorry that the University of South Carolina*^ football team has been forfced to reveal its deception, fraud,
iati- ^aaiig. Tortmi.
ately, the Gamecocfa can take comfort from what everybody knows: Football builds character.
Strategem
We knew this was coming; we only wondered who would
gation. As usual, we hope that education and justice will prevail over ignorance and bigotry.
Feral
The current issue of National Wildlife carries an article on feral animals, that is, domestic animals which have reverted to the wild. Wildlife estimates that among such creatures are fifteen million truly wild dogs roaming the United States, but to these are added a great many more dogs who might be called part - time wild animals.
The dog is capable of being a quiet, lovable pet one day and a vicious wild animal the next.
Dogs arc gregarious and tend to form packs in the wild state. Many packs numbering from a half dozen to two or three dozen may be composed entirely of pet dogs out for a few hours or a few days on the prowl. It has been demonstrated many times that the free - running packs are ruthless killers, destroying for the pleasure of it.
Public carelessness is the greatest cause for the feraliza-tion of dogs. Owners often make it convenient for their pets to slip away to the wild for a while or forever.
How to Meet
After we read in last weeks Time about accidents to riders of motorbikes, we couldnt help thinking of the advertising slogan You meet the nicest people on a motorbike. Yes, indeed: the admissions clerk, the nurse, the emergency - room doctor, the roentgenologist, the anesthetist, and the surgeon. Last year 1,580 motorbike riders narrowly missed meeting still another nice person: the undertaker.
Garland R. Whitaker
As in a democracy there is no more valuable occupation than that of a reporter, so there is no higher compliment than calling someone a good reporter. Garland R. Whitaker, in our view, is a good reporter. Although we congratulate him on his new job with the state Department of Agriculture, we regret his departure from our favorite newspaper.
TFX Controversy Still Simmering
EDITORS NOTE The TFX all-purpose war plane which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara hoped would save money has been a subject of controversy. An AP writer who has studied the project gives a progress report.
By BEM PRICE
NEW YORK (AP) - The bitter controversy over whether Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara forced a second best warplane on the nations mili-itary to save |1 billion is heating jup again.
; This latest outbreak centers I around development of the jNavy version of the TFX tac-Itical fighter experimental 'now known as the FlllB.
. As a weapons system air- craft wedded to missile the program is 12 to 18 months behind schedule.
The first three prototypes were so badly overweight they were useless for carrier operations.
Further, the research and development costs for the weapons system are soaring although this is not uncommon in projects involving new weaponry. i
The Fill and there are two | versions to date may not turn out to be the all-weather, allpurpose air superiority aircraft originally envisioned by McNamara.
CONTROVERSIAL ALL-PURPOSE WARPLANE
The PlllB all-purpose warplane,
now in experimental designation, turned out to be heavier and costlier than expected. rRie project is also 12 to 18 months behind schedule. (AP Wirephoto)
eral Dynamics design on the
by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., may reopen its still unconcluded hearings.
In 1963 the McClellan subcom-The Marine Corps already has | mittee heard testimony cover- . told Congress it does not intend ing over 2,700 pages and collect- identical parts, to buy the Fill in either the Air ed in 10 volumes, but it never defense chief character-
grounds that it offered the best chance of producing an aircraft with a high degree of what he called commonality; that is.
for issued a finding.
ized the Boeing cost estimates
Force or Navy verions cto air support of troops to date the controversy over ^ unrealisUc although Boeing There have teen published, a,e FlllB has swirled around on a design
reports out of Washington mdi- nrototvnes ^ ''enable sweep-wing air-
caUng that the Senate Inves-!,, craft, such as the TFX, since tigaUons subcommittee, headed I, ^ shmmed-down fourth proto- 1959
--i type. Identified as No. 4 FlllB, j uie original competition
JA ^ ,1 * .i Boeing proposed to build 23 re-
BlW I 'Search and development air-
*IU VUIUUICIIIUIIJI ! aet the Navys opera-ieraft for $466 million. General
ting requirements although it, 1 Dynamics proposal was $543 too, IS still somewhat over-: jjyUjQjj weight. The No. 4 has been
Expected To Net iimi Million
portedly have climbed from $137 million to around $240 million.
The TFX, or Fill, comes in two versions the A for the Air Force and the B for the Navy. General Dynamics claims the two versions have 85 per cent commonality. The Flll-B is being built for General Di-namics by Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., on Long Island, N. Y.
Both versions employ a wing which will sweep from 16 degrees off a right angle exten
sion, or nearly straight out, to 72.5 degrees for high-speed operations.
The Air Force version has a
,, on 4 I McNamara told the McClellan wingspan of 63 feet and is 73
lown for 80 minutes. . hearing the purchase of a single i long. The Navy version has
A Navy decision of whether to, warplane for use by the Air j ^ 60-foot wing span and length
buy the FlllB is not expected Force, Navy and Marines would66-8 feet,
until December after full evalu-lsave at least $1 billion. The Air Force has bought the
ation of a fifth prototype, which j Subsequently, when the sub-1 Fill as a fighter-bomber, while production this,committee asked the then the Navy plans to use it as a Comptroller General Joseph I long-range interceptor.
After an intensive weight-re-duction program, Grumman turned out a slimmed-down FlllB in July with a gross weight of 64,778 pounds, according to one source This was still higher than the maximum of 55,000 pounds set by the Navy.
On the basis of information gleaned from assorted sources in Congress, among the military and in industry, here is the way the No. 4 FlllB compares with the original specifications.
The Navy asked for an empty weight of 39,000 pounds. No. weighs 43,000 pounds.
The Navy originally asked for an aircraft which could loiter for more than three hours at a distance of 750 miles from the fleet. This was reduced by the Pentagon to a range of around 500 miles and a loiter time under three hours. No. 4 is expected by Grumman to meet the compromised loiter and range requirements.
The service ceiling of 55,000 feet has yet to be met by the FlllB. A Grumman spokesman said the No. 3 was never taken to its ceiling because Grumman knew it was overweight and unacceptable. The No. 4 is expected to meet the Navy specifications, he said.
Frank Davis, president of Qeneral Dynamics Fort Worth Division, said in a telephone interview he was confident the FlllB, final version, would be acceptable to the Navy.
A. B. Lemlein, productimi chief at Grumman, said in an interview: The Navy has not test flown No. 4. On the basis of the original specifications and the first three versions, there is no question but what the Navy would not take them. We now think we have one hell of an aircraft and the Navy will buy it
One of the chief sources of the controversy concerns costs and in this area there is a welter of often confusing and conflicting figures.
Both Davis and Lemlein say there is now no way to assess unit costs. They contend the unit costs can be ascertained only after a decision is made on how many aircraft will be built.
The Pentagon has announced
for a purchase of 950 for the Air Force and 231 for the Navy plus 50 for the United Kingdom and 24 for Australia.
These latest figures would include the aforementioned 431 Fills.
A congressional source said In an interview he understood the unit cost had soared to around $9 million but efforts to check this figure have been rebuffed. If the congressional source turns out to be right, this would mean a buy based on the original 1,704 proposal of $15 billion roughly twice the original cost estimate.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY
two weeks in BOYS TOWN she's coming to the
ALSO
SUN MON TE
HWBf
OB 4 rmmm Cm CoimoGarlOujmS
TBCIWWCOI.Pir PAMAV110W
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Delegation Will Atfm Fvi^Dy Baltimore Meet
Jehovah's Witnesses of the
By SAM DAWSON
NEW^**YORK^(AP)'^^^^^Thei of the Navy Paul ^^mpbell to check McNamara's! Since their missions differ,|a plan to buy 431 Fills, 24 of
profit-setting pace of the said on Jly 27 that the Campbell report-;the electronic equipment, or which will be for the Navy. This
money makers points to at leas^'i ^ weapons system figures and | black boxes, differ radically, figures out to a unit cost of $2.3
C^adSTugh iu^ .The Air Force version is de-million.
$100 million or more this year. * The controversy over the < of the kind iw had marfo r to travel at two and a
This would increase the mem- TFX or Fill, began in 1962'manTve^s ^Tth ?nrd ___
bership in this club of really bigi''^hen McNamara overrode the*tor Co. McNamara a of 60,000 feet,order of 1,704 aircraft, with
earners by three more than at^^^^*^^3tions of a 235-man Ford oresident while the Navy version is sup- spare parts and spare engines
the end of 1965. Panel of aircraft experts four During the rmir<;p nf tho h.o. ^ ^ times the:name to $2.9 milhon each.
And the total earnings
these leading corporations will The panel had recommended|,e*'aiges of favoritism. conBict tudes^s 660 miles an hour '^w^s^annraf"^ d
be well above .last years, I acceptance of a design subfeiP of interest and lack of Defense r ^r and Tndustrv^L^^^^^
despite some foot-dragging by ,ted by the Boeing Co., of Seat- Department cooperation, but sources sav the FlllA has ex Iind LV r?
At the me of the contract has carried a full load of tuiied out
ENDS TONIGHT
'BLOOD AND BLACK LACE"
IN COLOB
ALSO
two steels in the club.
At the halfway mark in the, race this year, 18 companies, already had made more than Greenville congregation are $160 million each.
completing their preparations to i With the few exceptions, most form a dple^atinn in ^ ^
. 1 .
McNamara selected the Gen-
been
Bequest Will Be S' clg.'^
CCM.UMaHCIUNCSTH I
KIRK RIOUIRa OOUetAS . HRRIUS
.ANTHOMY MANNS
IHE HEROES
OFTEIEMMRK
SLT MON TUE
Used For Bibles
rAT T AC /
$T8'bilior' ,4 had|Scvelpnlenf a^ tet'one 7or|
As mllL. "illion with an allowable!
John Howell expressed to us their belief that the Daily Reflector will discontinue its Saturday edition beginning on September 10 to eliminate a controversial columnist who appears only on Saturday.
Plan
We would have supposed that one of the basic goals of any plan for the long - needed improvement of Pitt County and G r e e nville scho o Is would have been the total and permanent end of school segregation. Yet we have seen some figures put out by the County Superintendents office which lead us to believe He-ber Greens charge that the long - range plan for school construction is a blueprint for the perpetuation of segre-
to be held in Baltimores Me^u-?? ^'^'y^ork, totaled $13.3 recently at the age of63. morial Stadium Aug. 17-1. billion, or 12 per cent more than
engineering costs had climbed _ from $84 million to around $210
Year to foundation will adminis- million.
A special public Bible dis-
tin the 1965 first half.
Fred W. Franz, vice-president of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, will speak on the subject What Has Gods King-dom Been Doing Since 1914?
second quarter profits this year came to $6.9 billion, up 8 per cent from the March quarter and 12 per cent above the like 11965 period. |
--' Manufacturing companies
LIGHT OPENS DOOR showed a 11 per cent gain in the'
NEW YORK - A new refri-ll^ffLll^^ 1966 over the year*
Convention.
Baptist been development of the Pho nix missile. Research costs re-
riers have an elevator capacity | warplanes, the latest figures of only 79,000 pounds, this reportedly under discussion call meant the No. 3 if used by the Navy would have to be fuelec and armed on deck, thus reducing some of the carrier commanders operating flexibility.
t mt laiH irair
* CHARLES K. FELDMAN PiiSfNTArioT*"" hMmlMTIIAITISTt 1^/
gerator door can be changed i
earlier figures. Railroads were'
DELIGHTFUL! ALL CHILDREN WILL LOVE IT! DONHT MISS THIS LAST SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SHOW of the SUMMER
from opaque to tramsparent by|JPi,fJ^ Electric and gas
turning on a light inside. Thats,Pi . were up 6 per cent and so the contents can be check-i ^ telegraph compa-
ed without letting heat enter or **'*^^ ,
cold escape. ' fbe biggest money
-----------earners that produce the really!
flashy figures at the halfway point in 1966.
As compiled by The Associated Press, the nine biggest kept
W
TREMENDOUS CROWDS ACCLAIM IT:
Terrific!" "Great!" "Outstanding!
//
BATTLi"
THE
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
MS} tiM screen Mngsyw A netrtti afenchaiiQiMntli
Ntftr Btfirt
SlMwn Aaywlitrfl
with Alice, in her all-new adventures. \ and meet the most | delightful characters | in Storyland'" |
fEoa itfwier Grind Prvi
I rAnn*# Claa i
their comparative rank from No. 1 General Motors with $1.14: billion in net income in the fi.-st i I six months to No. 9 California: Standard Oil with $212.929.000., But Mobil Oil had moved into 10th place with $174.6 million. For the whole of 1965 General Electric was 10th. but in mid-1966 it was 11th with $172.6 million.
After GM, in order, come ATT as No. 2, Jersey Standard Oil. Ford, Texaco. IBM, Gulf Oil. Du Pont is No. 8.
.... This is the fantastic battle when victory ' was tom
from defeat.....
when a surrender ultimatum was answered with one word NUTS!
GRANttV COMPANY _
CARYQIIAIfr
tAMANTHACOGAR
aiM HUTTONa
.KXC SCCl~.
MMMINM*. ICOtMCOlOIP OO.UIMM MCTUm MOA
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
AUOUSTI7-U _ _
^NINO MATINfiS ONIY AT 9:30 ANO IIKX) AM
NOW
SHOWS AT I-3.5-7.9
That OTHER Crusoe never had it so good...or so' FUNNY!
WAi;i DISNI^
Rrtscnts
IMPORTANTI FEATURES AT 1:10 - 3:40 - 6:15 AND 8:45
IX ROBIN (animas,
STARRING
P.M.
NOW
THRU WED.
On
Thi* Allraction
ADULTS ........
CHILDREN ......
1.00
35c
More Big Hits On The Way! Watch For ''Who's Afraid Of N^ia Woolf?" _ Batman" - "A Fine Madness"
DICK VAN DYKE-NANCY KWAN
imTAMIROFF
Bi: 1WAISH DON DaGRAOl BIU WAISH RON Mil lER- BYRON PAUl
-
A coii/ijjiooi Indpan |ii| anj jn inij/mt; ipolled stiKion'
WALTDISNEYS
' ' TECHNICOI OM
STARTS
THURSDAY