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WEATHER

IserMsing ctoadiness tonight. OoEiflenal riin over stato Sat-

DEPENDABLE TV

vdajr. A little cooler.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO PiaiON

Ropoirmon are listed in day's Classified Section under ''Expert Services".

eSth Year NO. 233 uNrrE^ISg^lSrSioNAL GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Centsrea Pooled Power Plan Is Unveiled

CONdlLTANTS AND CITY OFFICIALS . . . take a look at a rendering of the power facility proposed for eight EatWrn North Coreana cities. Included are Roy Love, representing the Irond attorneys; Don ^nstaken of the Parsons company; Greenville mayor S. Eugene West; Bill Deven of the Reynolds Co.; Wilson Mayor E. B. Pittman; New Born mayor Mack Lupton and Oreenviile Utilities director L. P. Bioxam who has served as chairman for the

jrfy.yy- -

f^Rioting'Liliked To Primary Surprises

^oier Backlash Debated

iiJ

November Possibility

%AW.DAVI8

mtimmm <ap) - some

^ Egs !fzpoct a white mong the voters this

tag.

J. lrwan of Ohio, chairman of the Democratic O^essional Campaign Oommittee, says this of the voters: **No one could ti you what they're going to do."

Kirwan has been testii^ voter reaction for many years. He first took his seat in Congress in 37.

The talk of a possible white backlash came about because of (1) c(mtinuing Negro riots and disorders, currently in California, and (2) the surprise wins by two candidates for Democratic governorship nominations, Lester G. Madden in Georgia and George P. Mahoney in Maryland.

Maddox went before the voters as the man who closed his prosperous Atlanta restaurant rather than bow to a court order

that he must, serve Negroes.

Mahoney campaigned in Mar- ond the increase in the cost of

Igned to open more housing to Negroes. Your home is your castle protect it, was his war cry.

Neither^ was given much chan'!e in advance.

Yet Maddox easily upset a f(Hmer governor, Ellis G. Ar-nall. Mahoneys victims included Rep. Carlton R. Sickles, Sic-kle said a white backlash hurt him, asd he said White House people had expressed concern that this was the fact. He added that he had not talked with President Johnson or top presidential advisers.

Still, Sickles said, many national political leaders are concerned about the white backlash. He said it might affect future civil'rights legislation.

Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wis-conshi, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said he did not think the backlash would or should be a dominant issue.

Laird said Republican polls indicate major issues of voter dissatisfaction are over the handling of the war in Viet Nam

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said, when the backlash issue was raised by a reporter, I dont think its the issue its been played up to be."

House RepAibUcan Leader Gerald R. Ford said its hard to tell bow much impact the backlash might have.

In California, Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown said he did not think the current Negro violence in San Francisco would create a white backlash.

Brown, who is opposed for re-election by Republican Ronald Reagan, said efforts to combat unemployment in the state would help ttie situation.

Leaf Sdes Holiday To Be

$69 Million Plant May

Serve Needs Of 8 Cities

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Representatives from the governing boards of eight Eastern North Carolina cities met here last night to hear of a proposed $69,700,000 power project that would supply more economical electric power to the municipalities and result in an estimated million savings for them annually.

Last nights report by engineers, lawyers and investment bankers was the result of an estimated $30,000 study

financed jointly by the utility boards Of the various cities, which began late in 1965.

The system would link Farm-ville, Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington and Wilson together in an Eastern North Carolina Municipal Power Pool Association and would result in more economical electrical power for residents and industries served by the various city distribution systems.

The proposal calls for the construction of a centrally lo

cated power generating station of 400,000 KW capability by a non-profit corporation, formed with the suport of the various municipalities.

Power contracts with each of the member muncipalities would be the basis for security of the bonds issued by the corporation.

Greenville Utilities director L. P. Bioxam said the Ralph M. Pearsons Co. conducted the engineering studies for the proposed project, while the investment banking firms of Reynolds and Company and Kidder, Pea-

Known Death Toll Is Rising

Mighty Inez Strikes Cuba;

Blackout Hides Haiti Fate

'body and Company conduct^ [financing studies for the report 'The firm of Wood, King, Dawson and Logan, municipal bond attorneys, provided the legal section of the study.

Don Senstaken of the Pearsons firm said if the cities move ahead with the project the power facility could be in operation by 1970 and would supply iwer to the eight municipalities, without expansion, until 1974.

At present the municipal utilities distribution systems involved purchase part or all of their power from large power companies. Senstaken project ed that at the best rate, the average paid by the various utilities for power during the 1970-74 period would be 8^ mils per kilowatt hour. With the new plant power could be made available to the cities for 6^ mils per kilowatt hour for a $2.2 million per year savings,

Tables provided in the study show that cost to the cities of

Troops Begin Leaving San Francisco

yland against proposals des-iliving.

Off-Farm Migration In Eastern N.C. Seen

PINEHURST Dr. Leo Jen-Idni, president of East Carolina College, said last night studies Indicate there will be no Negroes on Southern Farms within 10 to 25 years.

He tokk the North Carolina A8od(Bon 10 Realtors that a major off -[farm migraion Is E2

tential than Eastern North Carolina, Dr. Jenkins continued. u x ^ aa

We have the resources, the; We now have about 1,000 men

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some National Guard troops left San Francisco today, underlining official hopes that three days of racial disturbances were near an end.

Heavy trucks loaded with hel-meted troops rumbled out of the parking lot at Candlestick Park, baseball home of the San Francisco Giants and one of two bivouac areas for the Guard.

Maj. Gen. Paul R. Teilh, Guard commander, announced as the troops started for home:

location, the people and the sfxrit needed for a genuine economic renaissance.

He remarked that talented young people must be convinced there are diamonds in their own backyards. Too many cap-

^uchible PP'*

migrations, coupled with increa-gecl interest and participation In education at all levels would not be as disatrous as pne might think.

He said the study was by two prominent rural sociologists.

*T know of no other region In America with a greater po-

If we are looking for growth, we should plan for growth, Jenkins said. The realtor must help his community develop an identity by providing the full scope for expansion in all directions physical, econmic, spiritual, mental, social and cultru-al."

W^orkshop Held By Areas Republicans

Pitt Republicans were hosts to fellow party representatives from 25 eastern North Carolina countits at an election workshop dinner last night at Respess Brothers* Restaurant.

John A. Wilkinson, a Washington candidate for the state legislature said that many people who wish to split their ballot will begin voUng by placing a mark in the party circle at the top of the ticket.

He quoted from the N. C. election laws saying that this action nullified any subsequent action in the voteri balloting.

It throws the entire ticket in favor of the party candidates in whose circle the voter has placed his mark.

Washington attorney James A. Vosburg explained state registration regulations including the process of challenging. Tom Bennett of Morehead City confined his remarks to absentee voting.

' Each county representative

in the city. At the highest concentration we had 2,000. The strength of troops hereafter, he said, will be determined on a day-to-day basis.

Young Negroes volunteered as members of peace patrols today, wearing silver arm bands provided by police. 'They walked the streets of riot-shaker. Hunters Point, on the bay near Candlestick Park, to try to preserve the uneasy racial truce.

City police confined their augmented patrols to the communl. tys business thoroughfare.

City officials had the cooperation of federal authorities in their move to eliminate what they call the cause of the riots Negro unemployment.

RALEIGH (AP) - A committee of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association was to meet 111 Raleigh today to consider a request for week-long sales ^oUday on flue-cured tobacco floarkets on the Eastern Belt Warehousemen in Wilson and Rocky Mount already have announced a recess of sales next Warehousemen in Wilson and Rocky Mount already have announced a recess of sales next Monday through Friday.

Fred Roj'ster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, said the two markets have a perfect right to sell or not to sell."

The Bright Belt Warehouse Association only sets the maximum number of hours that tobacco can be sold, Royster explained.

The Eastern' North Carolina Warehouse Association voted Wednesday night to request the week-long sales holiday after Export Leaf Tobacco, a major bq3tor on the belt, announced it wiirliot have buyers on the belts markets next week. Farmers fear severe price declines without the Export Leaf buyers.

dlongestion at re^irying plants was given as the reason Export X.eaf is pulling the buyers off the markets.

Imperial Tobacco has said it also may pull its buyers off the markets next week in line with its, policy not to have buyers out unless a full set of buyers are at the markets.

Some Eastern Belt warehousemen want the s^es holiday to extend to all markets in the state. They fear farmers will take their tobacco to markets on other belts.

New Probation Officer For East

RALEIGH (AP) - Kirkwood L. Hanraha was appointed Thursday chief probation officer for U.S. District Court for Eastern North Carolina.

Hanrahan, 52, was sworn in by Judge John D. Larkins Jr. He succeeds W. T. Woodard Jr., who was recently appointed to the U.S. Board of Paroles by President Johnson. ^

A native of Newport News, Va., and a graduate of David-

was given printed copies of elec-son College, Hanrahan, has tion rules to distribute to Re- served as district probation of

publicans serving in November.

at the polls

ficer since 1945. He will receive 115,106 a year*

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Inez fell on Cuba with sav-age fury today and in her gray, soggy wake a communications blackout may have concealed a great human tragedy in Haitis VaUey of Death.

The known death toll of the tropical storm had reached 88 as Inez attacked Cubas Oriente Province with a sustained blow of 138 miles per hour and possibly with guest much more powerful than that.

I dont see how Haiti could have escaped a disaster, said Gordon Dunn, chief of the Miami Hurricane Center.

Reports dribbling in from the Dominican Republic, wli|re fallen communications tines also had hidden the fate of its residents, said at 55 were

dead and almost all corps were destroyed.

niirty - three were known to have perished in the French island of Guadeloupe, where Inez made her first lan^all. Weakened in her titanic bat-

Brown-Bagging Decision Due In 'A Few Weeks'

RALEIGH (AP) The State Supreme Court has taken under advisement arguments on the practice of brown-bagging. A decision is expected within a few weeks.

The court Thursday beard Asst. Atty. Gen. James F. Bullock argue that although brown-bagging may be an established social habit, it still is not legal.

Bullock scoffed at the suggestion that because people have been taking their bottles into restaurants and clubs for 19 years, that that makes it leagl.

Murders have been committed ever since Cain and Abel, but its never been legal yet, Bullock declared.

Eastern Belt Prices Inched Up Thursday

Prices inched upward on the Eastern Belt yesterday. The average was $69.67. Volume was 7,104,635 pounds. Sales totaled $4,949,808.

Volume and prices were up on the Greenville market yesterday, according to W. L. Whedbee, sales supervisor.

He said the average on 1,026,-139 pounds was $71.20. Sales totaled $70,568.

All types of tobacco were on the floor yesterday although quality was down.

Farmville sales supervisor Louis Williams said volume there was the heaviest yesterday since the 3 hour limit for each set of buyers has gone into effect.

He said the market sold 467,-289 pounds for an average of $71A2.

Another Election May Be Staged

SAIG<(, South Viet Nam (AP) Another round of grassroots elections may be held in South Viet Nam before the years end, informed sources said today.

A decree on balloting for thousands of village aito hamlet chiefs i? reported under study by Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military government.

Traffic Toll

ITYUITY f ITIl

MOSCOW (AP)-A 26-yearold American college graduate has been expelled from Russia on charges of working for the CIA and enaging in hostile activities, Russian authorities disclosed t^day. ^

R.\LEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Mottu* Vehicle Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m.:

Killed-1

Injured (rural)7 Killed this year1,185 Killed 1965 to date-1,106 Injured to Sept. 1, 196632.748 Injured to Sept. 1, 1965-32,178

tie with the mountains of Haiti and the Dominican Republic, Inez regained much of her ferocity in the water crossing to Cuba.

Guantanamo City reported to the U. S. Weather Bureau that it was taking sustained winds of 138 miles. N(n*mally, peak gusts are considerably stronger than sustained vekxnties.

Haitis Valley of Death is a deep trough between mountain ranges, reached from the coastal town of Barahona on the Hburon Peninsula to Port-au-Prince, the capital 150 miles away.

Straight into this trough, Inez hurled the full force of her wind and rain. Funneling between the mountains, the winds may have built up well beyond the 160-mile-an-hour velocity the storm then possessed.

And Dunn said gigantic floods surely raced down the steep slopes into the valleys and among the tin and thatch-roofed homes if the natives in this poverty-ridden nation.

The known death toll reached 39 in the French islands of Guadeloupe and the Dominican Republic, but it was feared that hundreds of others may lie dead along the way.

But as dazed victims of the great hurricane poked through the rubble of thousands of homes, Floridians breathed more easily.

Inez is on a course, Dunn said, which seems destined to keep the killer storm clear of the U.S. mainland. A weakening high-pressure ridge to the north appears to be pulling it

into a track that will curve it

to the north and then northeast.

We cant say that with absolute certainty, Dunn said, but we have real cause to be optimistic.

The projected course, how-evr, was bad news to the Bahamas, the British island chain paralleling the Florida coast. Dunn warned Florida boat owners not to venture into that area.

In Guadeloupe, 33 bodies have been found and hundreds of injured were being treated in hospitals damaged by the wind and without electric power. Bread lines were formed by 15,000 left homeless.

electric power purchased from

Big Bombers Hit Assembly Areas, Supply Routes

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) B52 bomb*s delivered a one-two punch today in two raids against North Vietnamese forces fighting U.S. Marines just south of the demilitarized zone.

The B52s unloaded tons of bombs on infiltration routes, and supply and;assembly areas for the Comn^uhists fighting on the southern edge of the zone dividing North and South Viet Nam.

One raid hit 20 mjles southwest of Dong Ha, now a major base for Marin. s battling North Viet Nams 324B division in Operation Prairie. The other bombing attack was made 18 miles northwest of Dong Ha.

Co-Chairmen For Division Of Pitt UF

CONNER MERRITT

ROBERT TYNDALL

private power companies now ranges from 7.26 mils per kilo* watt hour (Rocky Mount) to 8.76 mils per kilowatt hour (Washington). At present Greenville pays 8.03 mils per kilowatt hour while Farmville spends 7.88 mils per kwh.

Bioxam said tlM engineering studies favor the Port Terming property east of Greenville ag a site for the pn^ioeed power station.

He said engineers favored the site because of its central location and the availability of cooling water from the Tar River.

The proposed plant, according to Senstaken would include two 13,000 KW steam generating units, a 60,000 KW gas turbine and one 113,000 KW gas turbine. The 113,000 gas turbine would be desigi^ as a standby unit for use in emergency situations and for use when maintenance was being conducted on the other generators* Coal would be the base fuel for the steam units while natural gas would be used for the gas turbine units.

Senstaken emphasized that the $69.7 million price includes the actual cost of construction of the power facility, distribution lines and sub-stations as well as financing costs. Likewise, the 6% mils per kwh includes 4% mils for energy costs and 2V4 mils for interest and amoritization on the bonds.

The bonds would be issued for a period of 30 years.

Bioxam said the next step in moving toward making the project a reality will be to form the corporation and apply for a certificate of convenience and necessity from the State Utilities Commission.

He added that such steps will be taken when the various city governing boards meet and vote official support of the move.

The non-profit corporation would be run by a board of directors composed of represwita-tives from the various cities involved.

School Bonds In Johnston Voted

SMITHFIELD Johnston County voters approved a $3 million school bond issue yesterday by a vote of 3,731 to 2,772.

'The funds will be combined with 1,000,050 held in escrow from last years state school bond issue.

Four basic centers will be provided.

Tlie school bond issue failed by three votes in September, 1964.

Robert Tyndal and Conner Merritt have been named co-chairmen of the Tobacco Division of the Pitt Ck)unty United Fund.

He is a member of the Greenville Jaycees and Memorial Bab-

Tyndall, a native of Mt. Airy, is assistant cashier at Wachovia Bank. He moved from Washington, N. C. to Greenville just under, two years ago.

A graduate of Duke University, Tyndall is married to the former Llew Baucom of Monroe and they have one daughter.

tist Church.

Merritt, supervisor of leaf purchases for Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, is a graduate of McCallie School in Chattanooga, Tenn. He attended UNC at C3iapel Hill.

Meritt is persently serving on the Official Board of St. James Methodist Church. He is married to the former Janice Perry of Louisburg. They have two children.

N.C. Population Hit Five Million

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas population Julj 1 reached an estimated five million, up 9.7 per cait from the 1960 census.

The figures were released by the Bureau of the Onsus of the U.S. Department of Commerce Thursday on the basis of preliminary data.

<!TTheatrical Group In Rocky Mount Aiming High

GORN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

te 1*M By Tfc# ChiCM* Tritone]

Korth-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 4 J8C2

^ A3

0 7

KQ98S4

WEST EAST

6 A 10 6 7 5

V 652 ^QJ104

OAQJfS43OK10 92 A 6 J 10 5

SOUTH 6KQ943 V K987 08

6732

The bidding:

West North East Sotrth

10 26 20 26

3 NT 4 6 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Op^dng lead; Ace of 6 When West was frustrated in hisattemptto buy the hand from his opp(ents, he was obliged to reMTt to desperate measures oa defense to end with a profit on the deal.

West opoied the bidding with one diamond and North over-called with two dubs. East managed to eke out a competitive raise to two diamonds. South had sufficient auj^jort to raise his partner, however, he decided to avail himself of the low level opportunity to show his five card ^pade suit first,.

on the chance of uncovering a fit there.

West's jump to three no trump was a strategic call. He did not think that the partnership had suffident assets to make five diamonds, however, if East had the diamond king and something in hearts, then it woidd be routine to run nine tricks at no trump.

North showed good judgment in not defending on the deaL He redized that Wests call mi^t be based on a long suit Furthermore, North had an excellent fit for Souths bid, and the prospects Ah* scoring offensively were good. He, thero-fore, proceeded to four spades.

West felt that he had been outbid but, it appeared that the (^pc^ts were attemi^g to sacrifice, so he doubl^ to obtain whatever compensation might be available.

West opened tbe ace cl did, with the idention of obtaining a ruff in that suit An examination of the dummy revealed that the only quick entry East might have woidd be the king of diamonds. Inasmuch as East had raised diamonds. West de> dded to pUy him for that card and he shifted to a small diamond. East put the king and vdien it hdd the tri<*, he returned a dd). West niffed and subsequently scored the ace of spades for the setting trick.

Candidate Ragan Still Box Office

By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Carrespondent

LOS ANGELES (AP)-PoUti-caUy, as in his celluloid days, Ronald Reagan is demonstrating tiiat be is office.

The erstwhile movie actor. Republican candidate for

has been doing his homework. In the lush, green and gold Napa Valleytlw wine country Reagan stirred clapping and laughter when he ridiculeid the spedal tax on sparkling wines by calling it the bubble tax. Reagan, a zealous apostle of govenm of California, has been private enterprise, says Los An-<lhawing crowds, sfirring ap- geles businessmen have provid-(dause and laugder in speeches, ed 4,000 jobs in Watts since the fielding tough questions about | Negro riots in that section of the government, and generally wag- dty last year. With a sense of ing a s^ng campaign. ! timing, he paused and added

This is his first try for elec- and Uiats almost as many as five office, although be has been | there are poverty workers around the fringes of politics for' there. years, and he turns out to be gy contrast, he was all eam-something of a phenomenon. ! estness at a veterans* home Reagan won the nomination north of San Francisco. No last June in a contest with for- jokes. No barbs at Brown, roer San Francisco Mayor Reagans looks, the

George Christopher, carrying 53

figure, wavy hair and

trim squint-

of file state s M counties and | eyed smile, and his personality, taking a towo-ing 64 per cent sometimes boyish, more often of tbe GOP vot& urbane, bring a wrapt, dreamy

Now, campaigning up and expression to womens faces, down the 750 nle length of Cali-: At 55, he looks very much as fomia, Reagan is drawmg weU. he did in his hit films. He has a R may be largely curiosity to pretty wife, actress Nancy Da-acc him in person that brings vis, and two children, Pattie, 13 out the people. His face was fa- and Ronnie, 7. These are aU po-miliar, via movies and televi- litical assets, iion, for ycare before be cast a lot of people figured he himself into his jx^sent role. would be pretty and pretty Ronnie has been in millions dumb, a politician said, of living rooms as a nice guy for Theyve been surprised. a long, long time, said a Re-! Brown says this is the hardest agan lieutenant, and thats one of his three gubernatorial races, of the big things he has going He won office in 1958, defeating for him. former U.S. Sen. Wilham F.

There are otherf. He makes a Knowland and was re-elected in fmooth speech, seldom using a 1962, defeating former Vice text or pausing to reach for a President Richard M. Nixon, word. He says he writes all his' Reagan will be tougher than peeches himself. They are pun- either of them, Brown said, chy, articulate, a blend of hu- But weve turned the comer mor, serious discussion of is- now and were on the way. ues, and satirical pot shots A recent poll, regarded by aimed at his Democratic oppo- analysts as reliable, gave Rea-nent, Gov. Edmund G, Brown, gan an edge at this stage but Reagan rattles off statistics to showed Brown gaining. The support his arguments on state state Poll gave Reagan a rating questions. Discussing such prob- |of 45 per cent, Brown 41, and 14 lems infonpally, he tends to be listed as dont know. Its corn-more incisive than in speeches parable figures in June were or news conferences. Neutral Reagan 48 per cent. Brown 37 observers often remark, He and dont know 15.

~ Los Angeles Mayor Samuel

W. Yorty, says, If Reagan can project the image of being a moderate, I think he can win. jVice versa, if they pin the ex-, treme right-wing label on him, people will be leery, leery of ! extremism.

By ED RINER Rocky Mount Telegram Writer A Play in One Act .

Written for The AP

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C .(AP) The setting is on the second floor of the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center. The El-shaped stage, or room, is bare. The curvature of the D is the area for the audiences seats like in an amphitheater of ancient Greece.

TTie actors playing area is against the straight line of the D. This wall has four doors I that open into dressing rooms.

IA booth for the lighting-control center protrudes from tiie right side of the back wall at ceiling level.

This story is about two characters. Mrs. Saravette Trotter is the wife of Rocky Mount lawyer James Trotter and is the producer for the'Tank Theater, a new theatrical group in Rocky Mount. Vance Mizelle is an English teacher at N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount and is director of the theaters first production, our Town by "nioraton Wilder. A third character is tbe minor role of the newspaper reporter, who narrates tiie story in part.

The time is a September day of this year.

REPORTER: So this is the theater. Youve done quite a job with this old water tank. The art gallery is on the first and the theater is on this'floor. Whats going on the third floor?

SARAVETTE: ThatU be studios, workshops and classrooms. The city will start to work on that after this is competed.

REPOR^R: I remember

that the art gallery is officially named for the late Hugh B. Hines Jr. the former city manager who had the idea for converting this unused railroad pumping station into an arts center. Is there an official name for the theater?

SARAVETTE: Weve decided to call it tl Tank Theater because it is in the old water tank. There are all sorts of names for theaters. Barn theater. Tent theater. So we decided Tank Theater was the best name for a theater in a tank.

VANCE: What about The

Rocky Mount Little Theater?

SARAVETTE: That was a theater group several years ago. It did not have a theater building, and it doesnt exist now.

REPORTER: Whatever happened to The Rocky Mount Players?

SARAVETTE: That was the name of the group that Bill Rawls Jr. organized to give some plays. The players gave some plays in the basement of the Masonic Temple in the 1950s, And I remember one was in the auditorium of Gorham School. Bills group also played in the Church of the Good Shepherd. Then he tried to form a theater group again when tlrc arts center was founded in the fall of 1957you know, in the house on S. Grace Street. The outdoor arts show started the

next spring, and the arts center and the Rocky Mount Junior Guild jointly sponsored a Beaux Arts Festival in April of 58. Part of the festival was the production of Nel Cowards

Blythe Spirit in the N.C. National Guard Armory, i VANCE: And there hasnt

been a theater group in town since then, except for whats done at Wesleyan College and that little group that did play at the Caiurch of the Good Shepherd.

REPOR'TER: (taking a note pad and ball-point pra out of his shirt pocket): L see. Now I want to get this straight. Who started this new group, the Tank Theater, and who is responsible for it? I hope its not going to fade away as the Little Theater did.

SARAVETTE: I certainly

hope not.

VANCE (taking off his coat): Of course, if theres no interest (his voice tapers and then he speaks again with determination . . . But we hope to build a theaterand I mean to use that exact wordto build a theater group in Rocky Mount. Well have to start small with whoever shows up for try outs for our first play, Oiu* Town. And if there is enough interest in that play, we will build. Build a group of players. Build a group of theater technicians. And as Rocky Mount grows, the theater is surely to grow.

SARAVETTE: Theres no

other organized community theater in Eastern Carolina now that I know of. Goldsboro may have something going, but the major interest in dramatics there is in the high school. Elizabeth City, I believe, has a small group of players, but I dont know how active it is.

REPORTER: And the major dramatics interest in Greenville is at East Carolina College. I guess the same thing is true in Wilson with Atlantic Christian College.

VANCE: Dont misunderstand

Boards Endorse Tax Proposals

This touches on Reagans recent political history.

He worked hard, speaking and fund-raising, for Sen. Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential candidate in 1964. Reagan delivered an election-eve speech of such power that Californians are still talking about it today-even the Democrats.

Like an echo of that campaign, Reagan said recently in a talk to a religious group in Fresno, We want a policy based on what we know in our hearts is right. A (joldwater slogan of 1964 was, In your heart you know hes right.

RALEIGH The executive boards of the North Carolina League of Municipalities and the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners today endorsed the recommendation of the State Tax Study Commis* sion for a local-option, county-wide sales tax supplement, and the respective memberships of each group will be urged to support this local-option revenue plan.

The League Executive Committee will carry this and its other recommendations to municipal officials meeting in Annual Convention in Duriiam on October 20-22 to adopt a 1967 Legislative Program, and the NCACC will carry its recommendations to county officials in a series of district legisla tive conferences which will begin January 4 and run through February.

This announcement was made today in Raleigh by John T. Morrissey Sr., general counse of tbe North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, and Mrs. Davetta L. Steed, executive director of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

According to Mrs. Steed and Morrisey, this action was taken in recognition of the need to strengthen local government, and could be a step toward reversing the centralization o power in the Federal Government.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS mA^mm

bHmg yamr $0:

TICIANt. OtUNVIlU Baliigh Ab6 aim la

me. The Tank Theater is not the only theatrical group here. The Rocky Mount high Schools have dramatic groiq)s, and there are the Wesleyan Palyers at Wesleyan College. But this, the Tank Theater, is the only community theater in Rocky Mount It is opra to everyone whether a person wants to act, do makeup or just come to see what we hope will be good and entertaining plays, w maybe dramatic readings.

SARAVETTE: When we say community, we dont mean just Rocky Mount We want anyone in the area to come to be in our shows and to come to see our shows. We dont care if theyre from Farmville, Nashville or Louishprg.

VANCE: And Saravette includes the college here. I feel like we shall have some college students and faculty working with us to get tbe theater on its

feet

SARAVETTE: We hope the Tank Theater will be a nucleus for a large active theater group. We hope Sme day to have a larger theater building of our own like the Raleigh Little Theater does.

REPORTER: Saravette, you and Vance keep saying we. Who is we?

SARAVETTE: Thats sort of difficult to say. The Tank Theater is being sponsored by tbe city through the Recreation Department, which is headed 1^ Mrs. Fairy Bandy. The original arts center and the city joined forces to develop the Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center here at the pumping station in 1963. The city pays the bills, and the arts center group does tbe programming. But the Tank Theater is sort of independent of the arts center on the first floor of the tank. I am on the

centers advisory board, but the iTown,

theaters budget is separated! REPORTER: When are you

from the arts centers per se. going to give the play?

Our theater budget is $1,150 for; SARAVETTE: The opening

1966-67 and that includes sal- night for the play as well as the aries for Vance and myself theater itself will be Oct. 16. Im tbe over-all director and!Thats a Sunday night. We se-

ACIOSS 1. Gambol 5. DaybrealcB

10. Thwart

11. Eikimo boat

12. Memory

14. Gire forth

15. Held a seasion

16. Horse: gypr

17. Partkie of negattoB

18. Curtsy

19. Discnlng lo. Atop

|1. Sport B. Spread tu dry

OQGiaa aHQ

oaaaa ana \aa

QLiDQ ana

! BB QBQBQai

masa BQaaBD

23. gg drink

24. Reserved

25. Aloft 27. At a dis-

6nce

29. Coinpensatt

30. Laat queoi of Spain

31. Insect's q[g

32. Hdr

33. Piully ftised substance SOLUTION OF YiSTiftDArS FUZZli

84.UniiiteUl. DOWN

1. Absolve

37. Clothes 2. Death

moth notice

38. Jubilate 3. Laborer

39. Fall flower 4.JaU

40. Colloa 5. Condnit

gauze 6. Andent

producer for the theater and expenses for makeup, lighting, royalities for plays. Thats supposed to be enough money to do two plays a year we hope to do the next one in the spring. Whatever money we take in from tickets sold at the plays will be used to help pay expenses.

REPORTER: How about telling me something about the first play?

SARAVETTE: When we

started to plan for the theaters first production, we decided we wanted something easy to stage and something that would have a meaning for a lot of people. And we couldnt find anything better for our town than Our

lected that night because we thought more people would be able to come. But we11 only be able to seat 90 people me* oe a 100 if we squeeze them. The seats will be on platfo ms round the wall, and the play will be given ^tb tbe audience on three side

VANCE: Because we are limited on the number of seats m this small theater, well give t. e play for four nights. If there is a demand for tickets and we hope there will be well hold it over another. night REPORTER: Which ply will you do in the spring?

VANCE; We havent even thought that yet Our job right now is to do this play.

Liia

TT"

i?"

TST

r tim# 24 min.

shaping can

7. Swift

8. Mother-oA pearl

9. Hank of

wool 10. Rend

12. Nevada dty

13. Maxim

18. Insect

19. Opener

21. On behalf of

22. Dally

23. Swimming

24. Resdnd

25. Amalgamate

26. Crown

27. Girl's naxna

28. The cad

29. Taro paste

30. Muse of love poetry

32. Luminary

33. Custard Urt

35. Female saadpiper

36. Rub^r tree

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Army Life Interesting To Mrs. Dorothy Harman

'Antics' Lacking :h Common Sense

Tfi Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 30, 19663

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflects Womans Editor

Army life is interesting, but its nice to settle down once in a while, commented Mrs. Dorothy Harman, who is living in Greenville after spending two years in Taiwan.

Mrs. Harmans husband, Asher W. Harman Jr. is a major in the Army Engineer Corps. At present he is working on his masters degree at Purdue University and expects to finish early in 1967. After completion of his courses, he will be reassigned.

Prior to living in Taiwan, the Harman family sp e n t three years in Germany. No matter where you go, it seems that you meet people you have known or friends of people you know. Whenever you move to a new place, you never feel like a stranger, noted Mrs. Harman.

This is the first time since^ her maitiage that Mrs. Harman has returned to live in Greenville. She went to high school and East Carolina College here.

Going to the Far East is so different and unusuaf people have such a different outlook. The customs and their whole way of life is fascinating. If you like the unusual and adventure, you will like the Far East and I highly recommend it as a place to visit.

Taiwan is the Chinese name for Formosa. The island is 235 miles long in area, { 90 miles wide and has a population of approximately seven i and a half million. The island I is two-thirds mountains, she i stated.

The Chinese people only make up a small percentage of the population and Taiwan

ese make up the larger majority. The country is very beaufitul the climate is hot and humid in sununer and cool in winter only because of dampness where we lived whidi was in the capital city of Taipei. Taipei is located in the northern valley of the country.

In our yard we had hibiscus, poinsettias, azaleas and roses in season along I with palm trees. Pineapples, i water melons; banana trees ' and tangerines also grow ' there. Their lemons were I green like limes when ripe. Their peanut crop is big but rice was the^main crop, she remarked.

Chinese cuisine is, I would say, one of the best in the world. It would be a gourmets delight to go to Taiwan.

Chinese women are thought to be very beautiful. Their mode of dress is very flatter* ing and are styled ^th madman collars, slits on the side and sleeves. In the winter, matching jackets are worn with the dresses. The western style of dress is becoming more and more popular.

The women market early in the morning at open - air markets where they are able to purchase anything from fresh jMrk to sugar cane. It is possible to get ready-made clothes but for the better clothes, they are tailor made, continued Mrs. Harman.

The predominate religion is Budffliist. Every village has at least one temple of which the architecture is very beautiful. The Chinese tise two calendar systemsgre-gorian and lunar. Thusly a person can have two birthdays by these two- systems.

The Chinese New Year, determined by the lunar calendar, falls in either January or February. It is the biggest holiday of the year and is celebrated as our Qiristmas with the idea of giving money and gifts, she replied.

While in Taiwan, Mrs. Herman did some painting. She had taken some courses at ECC and says she was always interested in painting.

Having household help in Taiwan afforded the opportunity to have interests outside the home. Lessons in all types of art were easily available either privately or in classes.

I had classes in sketching, some Chinese water coloring and the art of calligraphy, which is the art of writing Chinese characters with a brush. I studied oil painting under James Pan, who is a well known portrait painter among American communities In Teipei, said Mrs. Herman.

While in Taiwan, she exhibited a few paintings in a showing with other American artists. While here, Mrs. Harman hopes to be able to study more at ECC.

She enjoys painting people doing thingsat work or play, in activity or caught in movement She says she is a realist painter.

In conclusion Mrs. Harman noted, I think a trip to Taiwan would be worthwhile. If more of us had the opportunity to go there, we would be able to better understand the Orient.

Maj. and Mrs. Harman have three children, Karen, nine, Jean, seven, and William, five. The K. T. Whiteleys of Greenville are Mrs. Harmans parents.

OeoiAt.-Atfc

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What is a gal supposed to do when a Yeal nice guy calls and asks her for a date to a big party and she hates to accept on the spot

If it is really love, it will last until you return Absence is to love what wind is jo fire; it extingmshes the little and kindles the big. (Rabutin) Problems? Write to Abby,

because shes hoping someone Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. more interesting will ask her? 90069. For a personal reply, in-

fe' '.a

^ i\i

'MRS.' DOROTHY HARAAAN . . looks aver one of her paintings she painted while living in Taiwan, "Taiwanese Farm."

Grifton News And Notes

Mrs. W. Ivan Bissette, Mrs. H. . Oglesby and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough were among those leaving during the weekend for a New E^land tour.

Mrs.* William Mann is in Louisville. Ky.,' attending a national Post Masters Convention.

Guests in tiie home i|f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinn for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hill and son, Robert Derrick, of Newport News, Va.

Mrs. Janies Gladson, Mrs. J. R. Sugg, Mrs. Harvey Tay-, lor and ^ss Anna Johnsf spent Saturday in Raleigh and attended The Sound of Music.

Mr. anc' Mrs. Sam' Barwick and Mrs. H. H. Walthall were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frizzelle of Maury.

Mrs. Robert McCotten is recuperating at her home after

Seven Coeds Pledge Sorority

Seven coeds at East Carolina College are new pledges of the campus chapter of (M Omega social sorority.

Members of the Omicron pled, ge claZs are Sally BroyhUl of Arlington, Va., Judy Christiansen and Susan Zierath of Greens-bor, Sara David Cutler of Goldsboro, Judy Feuerriegel of Alexandria, Va., Brenda Hudson of Pantego and Carlotta Pfau of Washington.

As pledges the girsUwill undergo a period of training in sorority history and tradition. They will be taught their responsibilities to the sorority and to the local chapter.

When they have finished pledge training they are eligible for full membership, rovided they have a C average.

being a patient at Lenoir Me-moiral Hospital, Kinston.

Miss Kay Sa^er has resumed her school work at Campbell College at Buies Creek after spending the wekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser.

Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughter, Shirley, were in Clinton on Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Murphys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, and attended the homecoming at Kenner Methodist Church.

Mrs. Frances Phipps of Goldsboro was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey Jr., wbo also had as guests on Sun-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular game at Planters Bank ' with the following winners, i North - South, Mrs. J. S. Wil-j-iard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, ffirst; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and iMrs. Hill Home, second; Dr. land Mrs. George Martin Jr., I third.

' East - West winners included: Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, second; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, third.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs.Preston Cannon and Mrs; J.L Savage, first; Mts. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harman, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. C. R. Whittington, third.

A spokesman for the clubs noted that interested persons are invited to play at the Wednesday Club games or the Friday night games.

day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win-booe of Fremont.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett and Miss Carolyn Triplett spent Sunday in Wallace and Magnolia where they visited Mrs. Tripletts sisters, Mri. Raymond Rackley and Mrs. J. C. Westbrook.

Mrs. Addison Butler of Salem-burg visited here during the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mewbom and Mr. Mew-bom.

Mr. and Mrs. H<H*ace L. Sutton of Kinston were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb.

Among Griftonians in Chapel Hill on Saturday for the Carolina -N. C. State University Football game were Dr. and Mrs. Jack ars(Hi, Mr. and Mrs. Ehi-gene Fleming, Joe House, Lee Ellis, Wayne Branscome and Fraye Schutte.

Please understand, Abby, this guy who asked me is a very fine person. Hes smart, has a good reputation, and is a gentleman, but he is short. Im afraid if I accept him, and a taller guy asks me later Ill be sorry.

But how can a girl tell a fellow she would like a few days before giving him her answer?

NOT SURE DEAR NOT; She cant. And if shes smart she wont pull .any of those, call-me-in-a-few-days capers. The guy may be short, but the gal who puts him off waiting for a taller proposition is shorter than he is. In the common sense department.

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a wonderful woman and we have two nice kids, which the wife really raised up fine. *niat I will say for her. But here is my problem: She doesnt know how to put things back when she ha, used them. She leaves dresser drawers and cabinet doors open, clothes on the floor and nmke-up all over the house. She leaves dinner dishes on the table ovemigm and ihe place is generally alA ways a mess unless I clean it up.

I have tried to tell her to keep things straightened up better, but all I get is, Sorry, Ill try to do b^r. But she never does. Abby, she doesnt drink, smoke or run around. I love her and would do anything for her, but I shouldnt have to do the housework. She is 30 years old and in good health, so there isnt any excuse for her sloppiness. What is your advice?

TIRED OF IT DEAR TIRED: You say you love her and would do anything for her. Tliats good, b^ause you may have to. You have two choices, if your wife is unwilling (or unable) to lea r n to keep house properly. (1) Do it for her. (2) Overlook'it.

DEAR ABBY: First let me say I am not a silly kid who is trying to hang on to her daddy. I am a happily-married, 27-par-old woman. My mother died two years ago and my father started seeing a 45-year-old widow. (He is 52). Shes a Inight gal and secretary to a prominent bus i n e ss man.

One evening when dad and his lady friend were here I went into the kitchen to make coffee and when I came out I found them locked in a passionate embrace the likes of which I havent seen outside the movies. I love my father and it made me sick to see him carrying on like i teenager. My inoth^ was such a dignified, modest person, Abby. She never would have been caught in a situation like that Should I try to break this thing up? My husband says to stey out of it I liked this woman at first, but now I cant look at her. What should I do?

SICK AT HEART DEAR SICK: Stay out of it Why should you be sick because your father was able to find happiness again? Would you rather have him lonely and grieving the rest of his life? If you really love father, accept his lady friend.

CONFIDENTIAL TO UNDECIDED IN LEXING'TON:

close a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Ocasions.

BIRTHS

Hudson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Earl Hudson of Rt. 2, Newport, a son, Freddie Earl Jr., on Sept. 27, 1966 in Morehead City Hospital. Mrs. Hudson is the former Sandra Forbes of Greenville.

Crawford

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Crawford of Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Michele Renee, on Sept. 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cozart

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ck)zart Jr., of 2407 Slay Dr., a daughter, Carol 'Travis, on Sept 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy \Thomas Moore of 114-A A St., a in, Durwood, on Sept. 26, 1966, Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Drake Gives Club Program Tuesday

The Inglis Fletcher Book Club met 'Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Venetia Cox.

Mrs. John Drake presented the program, showing slides taken in England during the year that she, her husband and children spent in Blackpool, England. Her husband was exchange rector at the Holy Trinity Parish.

Mrs. Drake stated that they lived among the people as one of them, never as a tour i s t. She showed and commented on the gray days, street scenes, markets and old buildings. The weather is crisp in Blackpool and they do not have a lot of sun.

'The pictures were colorful of different celebrations, such as Harvest Thanksgiving, weddings, Boy Scouts parading, Easter services and group meetings.

The young people are very much like our own here in America. Their hair cuts and manner of dressing are very much the same. 'The children are healthy and rosy cheeked. The national Health Service is free to all children, she stated.

The customs in the church are a little different in England, Mrs. Drake pointed out, the ladies home organizations such as Mothers Union where the women are dedicated to raising children.

The Fellowship composed only of married women. The choir of the Church was com-

Girls State Citizens Give Auxiliary Program

Miss Beth Oliver and Miss erans hospitals where they will

posed only of men.

Mrs. Drake showed pictures of a chapel she and her family visited on the Buckingham Palace grounds in London, i^he also told of an experience of worshipping in the chapel at the same time as Queen Elhabeth n. Prince Philip and their children were worshipping.

Following the program, books were distributed and a business session held before adjoum-

Marilyn Vincent presented the program at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Wednesday evening at the Legion Home.

Miss Oliver and Miss Vincent, who were selected by the au-ziliary to attend the 1966 session of Girls State, spoke on Girls State held in Greensboro, June 26 to July 2.

They spoke, in turn, about their experiences during the week where they learned about government and parliamentary law, head numerous lectures and visited the State House in Raleigh, the Governors Mansion, Duke University and the University of orth Carolina.

Both girls expressed their appreciation for having been given the opportunity of attending Girls State and said that in their hearts they would always be a citizen of Girls State.

Following the program, Mrs. Ernest Avery, rice president, conducted a business session. Mrs. W. C. Eagles reported that she is collecting good used clothing for Save the Children Federation and asked for contributions. She also asked members to begin collecting gifts for Operation Santa Gaus.

Announcement was made of the area meeting to be held at the Methodist Giurch in C!ol-umbia on Oct. 18. The auxiliary will sponsor a birdge tournament at the Legion Home on Oct. 25.

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, Girls State chairman, introduced the speakers.

New members were introduced by Mrs. Kennedy and included: Mrs. Olin Dail; Mrs. Mary Hawkins; Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. Walter Fleming; and Mrs. Byrd-ie Williams. Mrs. Herbert Oliver was a guest for the meeting.

Mrs. Kennedy reported that she is collecting old electric appliances to be taken to vet-

be repaired by hospitalized veterans under the rehabilitation program.

FYior to the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. J. E. Whichard assisted by Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Eagles, Miss Annie Turner and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

Bora to Mr. andvMrs. Charles .

Edward Wilson of RL 2, Green-rille, a son, Donald^ade, on,

HrapiM. Golf Tournament

TH SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN

Stride Rite and our fitters cooperate to keep pace with her ideas of fashion and her everpresent need for good fit.

Begins Saturday

ADen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John' The Greenville Golf and Coun-Maurice Allen Jr. of Green-try Club will be the scene of a ^unymous meets j

beginning on FarmviUe Hwy.

Calendar

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg.

on Sept. 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Slocnmb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Slocumb Jr. af Farmville,

hS: f"M M

nital ' w p.m. A dance will be held

Saturday.

The second annual Invitational Golf Tournament will be played Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday, a cocktail party for golfers, club members and their

from 9 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. with breakfast being served af-

Strickland * j

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis F.

Strickland of Rt. 2, Farmville,!. 8!^ will

a son, Louis Franklin Jr., on Sept. 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. Feadows Bass of Greenville announces the marriage of her daughter, Frances Elisabeth, to John Lester Newton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Newton Sr. of Hickory, on Aug. 27, 1966, in Gaffney, S.C. The bride is the daughter of Joseph Braswell Bass of Rockv Mount.

be played Sunday afternoon and presentation of trophies will be held at 5 p.m.

Approximately 160 golfers will take part in the tournament.

PERSONALS

Clifton J. Fornes is a surgical patient in the Rocky Mount Sanatorium, Room 203, 144 Coastline St., Rocky Mount. |

Tobe Hardee is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Durham.

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CLOTHING TIPS

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This Is The First In A Series Of Articles To Appear In This Newspaper Each Friday On Good Grooming. Selecting Fabrics. Clothing Care And Dry-cleaning.

GOOD GROOMING MAKES GOOD SENSE

Lord Chesterfield once wrote to his son, Dress is a very foolish thing; and yet it is a very fooliah thing for a man not to be well dressed, according to his rank and way of life. He could have said the same thing to a daughter.

If Lord Chesterfleld were here today, he might say some of our fashions in dress, and the mens and womens cosmetics used, are foolish, yet approve o their use in (Hder to be well dressed.

In the horse-and-buggy days of our grandparents, the term grooming needed no explanation. Horses were groomedbrushed, trimmed, combedaccording to how highly they were valued. A child In particular would insist that his favorite ponys tall be braided and tied with a beautiful red ribbon. By extension, good grooming meant doing something with oneself, using soap and water in generous amounts.

Good grooming has never been easier to achieve than today, with a wealth of products available to assure both personal cleanliness and clothing cleanliness. Prom lye soap and washboards, we have progressed to push-button automatic washers and the clothes care service of the professional drycleaner.

(Adv.)

Saturday... The Last Day

OCTOBER

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All furs labled to show oountry of orlgia.

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Fridiy, Septemiapr 30, 1966

Some Seek Only To Destroy Dream

North Carolinians should heed the strong warning of the chairman of the panel of consultants who studied ECCs readiness for a medical school. He has said the constructive criticisms contained in the report should not be taken out of context or construed in a broader sense than they were intended by the consultants.

Dr. John Cooper, dean of sciences at Northwestern University, has expressed disappointment over the adverse publicity given critical aspects of the report of the panel he headed. Dr. Cooper likewise has asserted that the establishment of a medical school has very specific and demanding requirements and it was only in this context that we looked at the programs.'* The report did not apply, Dr. Cooper said, to the competence of the program in other than medical areas.

Some sources in the state have construed the

SCLC May Be On

report and recommendationg to mean that East Carolina's academic program is weak throughout. Others have declared that the findings of the consultants with respect to establishment of a medical school show that ECC ia not ready for university status which it is seeking. Still others have asserted that the criticisms contained in the report put a shadow over the entire academic structure at East Carolina.

Such iMertions are exactly what Dr. Cooper warned against in his statement this week commenting on the publicity which has accompanied making the report public.

The constructive criticisms were confined to a narrow study dealing only with the schools present ability to establiah a medical school. Those who insist on reading other things into the criticisms of the consulUnts are reading into them which isn't there. In so doing they do a disservice not only to East Carolina College, but to the state as a whole.

United Fund Month In

ISt Pitt Needs Support

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES REGISTER - A check drawn on in Edenteo, N. C., bank in the name of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) may readt in that civil ri^ts or-ganiratien being required to register to do business in North Carolina.

SCLC is the national pro-civil ri^ts group headed by Dr. Martin Luther King. It has hea^uarters in Atlanta and is chartered as a non-

{)rofit corporation under the aws of Georgia.

A)|o incorporated in Georg- * la are such non-profit groups as the Ku Klux Klan headed * by imperial wizard Robert Shelton, the NAACP and the Southern Asfociation of Colleges and Schools Inc. And during the past year and a half, each M these has been required to register in Ral-ei^ and obtain a legal certificate of authority to do business in North CaroBna.

WOLIAM

SHIRES

It appears that Martin Luther Kings SCLC is next.

COMPLY In each case, i demand to comply with North Carolina statutes has come from Secretary of State Thad Eure.

Eure himself makes no bones about his personal dislike ef all of tlw aforementioned organizations. But he says, under the law we treat them all alike.

A fow days ago, Eure told newsmen, I hold no brief for the Ku Klux Klan. I wish It didnt exist. I wish the NAACP didnt exist. The two organizations, Eure said, are doing more harm to North Carolina than anything else.

Nevertheless, Eure says, these organizations and others like them must comply with the law.

INFORMATION In each case of requiring a controversial non-profit corporation to obtain a certificate of au

thority, Eure has acted on information furnished his office. He does not consider it his prerogative nor duty to delve into activities of the many thousands of corporations whose papers are on file In the Secret^ of States office.

Such information should arise from other sources, he says. When it is brought to our attention, we will act on it in a proper manner, Eure says.

1 do not propose to be prosecutor, solicitor and judge in trying a court case on such matters^* as granting or revoking of charters and certificates of authority, he says. But his office will and does partially^with what the law comply faithfully-4ind im-partially-^with what the law prescribes.

PROCEDURE - Eure follows a set procedure in such matters. He lists the information furnished, then asks the state Attorney Generals office for advice.

In th cease of the SCLC, information came to Eures office that the organizat i o n was active in North Carolina by holding rallies, soliciting funds and writing checks on its deposits. Dr. King, for example, held two big civil rights rallies in Raleigh and Charlotte recently.

Golden FYinka, an S(XC field representative, had written SCLOimprinted checks on a bank at Edenton, which was evidence that the organization had a bank account in North Carolina. Eure also was furnished a copy of the S(XC charter in Atlanta from Georgia Secretary of State Ben Fortson.

ADVICE - With this information, Eure wrote to t h e state Attorney General, T. Wade Bruton, saying it would appear to me that the foreign corporation (SCLC) is. conducting affairs in this state. .

He asked Brutons opinion on whether the SCLCs activities in North Carolina would warrant my proceeding to require it to register under this states corporation laws.

This was exactly the same procedure Eure followed in the cases of the Ku Klux Klan and the Southern Association of Colleges and Universities Inc. last year.

October will bi United Fund month in Pitt County again thia year.

Volunteer workera of various organization! which make up Pitt County's United Fund are gearing up their solicitation machinery for the coming weeks. Within tht next eeweral days they will begin calling on citizens of this county to make an annual contribution to the worth-while agencies which comprise the United Fund.

Budgets of the participating agencies have been carefully reviewed. A total budget of $105,000 has been approved for the coming year for Pitts United Fund; and that goal is what will be sought from citizens of this county during the month of October.

In past years the county's United Fund campaign has stretched out longer than a month, primarily because the givers were slow in coming through with their contributions. This year those who are heading up the campaign will make an effort to wind up the campaign within the month of October.

The task can be accomplished and the goal of $105,000 can be reached in October if residents of the county will give their support to the objective. It is a worthy undertaking which deserves the full support of every citizen of this county.

*Li the Interest of Parly Harmony, I Wish An this Needling Would Stop"

By ART BUCHWALD

The Dangerous Frienc.

f"icture-1 aiang A Rest Perioc,

The Daily Reflector

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Three Months ....................................... 1.00

One Monto .......................................... a.OO

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publloations of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Member Audit Bureau of Oireulation.

fvcrtlslh^ rates and deadlines available ^ upon request.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Calvin Coolidge said the way he got exercise was having his picture taken.

Picture - taking is just a rest period for President Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the two most energetic men in their jobs ever.

But even though they have made a career of action by talking or running, not walk-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN

Sept. 30, 1926 College Opened

This Morning

Kegistration began at East Carolina Teachers C o 11 ege yesterday morning. Reservations were made for 700 young women. Considerably more than this number have been refused entrance on account of the lack of room and teaching force. The number refused was 799. . .

Fifty-nine young worn e n from this county registered and twenty-one were refused on account of the lack of facilities . . . Twenty-two were admitted from South Carolina, 14 from Virginia, two from Georgia, and one each from Florida, New York and Louisiana. . .

Laughlngbonse Assumes

Duties with State Friday

RALEIGH, Sept. 30-Dr. Charles OH. Laughinghouse of Greenville, will be sworn in as Secretary of the N. C. Carolina State Board of Health tomorrow morning at 9:15 oclock by Associate Supreme Court Justice George W. Conner in the office of the Health Department.

Miss Marthg EUzab e t h Schnee^ef of Haveritraw, N. Y. ii vUiting P -L. Cfood-ion and Mip* Rcltn Hjffs.

Mr. Lelia Blfl Ruwber left yeterday (or New York where she will itudy Interior decoration.

Miss Clara Louise Moye left Monday for Cambridge, Mass. to attend Sargents School of Phyiical Education.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander and family of Murfreesboro, Tenn. have moved to Greenville. Miss Mary Jane Alexander will be the instructor of physical education at E.C.T.C. this year.

ing, to get things done both are now running down hill in the public opinion pools to a degree which must shock them.

Humphrey is at a disadvantage in public opinion.

In describing his vice presidential seal as different from the Presidents, he said his own eagle has his wings down. He said youre the kind of vice president the President wants you to be.

And Johnson, in a position to shout the commands, wants Humphrey to be a Little Sir Echo, which is what any president would want. Me-tooism goes with the job.

Humphrey wholehearted 1 y endorses it, preaching and practicing 100 per cent loyalty to his boss.

Right now he can only hope Johnson will reward his devotion and endless efforts for the presidency and his party by wanting him as his running-mate again in 1968. But thats by no mean' sure.

And it puts Humphrey in a lonely and uncertain spot, yet, there has always been a Iwje-ly look about him.

His sensitive, bird - like expression and his endless Boy Sout cliches about America the beautiful give the impression of trying to please, a search for acceptance.

Johnson has the same expression in public, and even more cliches.

Probably no one was ever lonelier than Johnson iriien he was vice president under President John F. Kennedy who kept him in the background, never making full use of his talents.

Johnson has made so much use of Humphrey, and in so many different ways, its a wonder the vice president can stand up under the acUvity, like bunches of speeches a day, hopping from state to state, ana still bouncing around after 18 hours on his feet.

He had better not disagree in public or be critical if he hopes Johnson will want him for a second term, for if he can achieve that then In 1973 ha can hope for a try at the proaidency himaalf.

But being a yes -man isnt the only monkey on Humphreys back.

Even if Humphrey and Johnson were brothers, the vice presidents chances for a second term and perhaps the presidency later depend on more than just his good relations with Johnson.

Humphreys wagon is so closely hitched to Johnsons, he is so closely identified with the President, that if the voters by 1968 decide they dont want Johnson any more, they wont want Humphrey, either.

WASHINGTON - It Is incumbent for every white man in these enlightened times to have a Negro friend, but it is very dangerous for a Negro to have a white friend.

Take my friend, Belsky, If you will. Belsky is in all sorts of trouble, none of it of hla own doing.

Belsky complained to me the other day, You are looking at a man without a country. I am in hot water up to my ears, and I dont kxiow

1 1 T

Public

To the Editor:

Lets say that most of our schools have voted bond issues across the county. Some townships have voted bond issues and now their school has been discontinued. Now the Board of Education in Pitt County is asking that there be a bond election on October 4th for eight million d o 1-lars. Their indebtedness will be covered by this bond. Greenville will get one third of their money, and there will be four high schools built somewhere in the county.

'This would put everyone of tax age under a special school tax, whether you have property or not. Property owners, if your school tax was tiiirty-five dollars this year, it could be twice that much next year.

Good people, what are we thinking about? Do you want to give up your school and help pay the indebtedness on schools all over Pitt County. What has happened? Well,

I had might as well tell you: Adam Clayton Powell is (Chairman of the House (Committee on Education and Welfare in Washington. Last week this committee called Powell in and trimmed his wings, took away his right to hire and

what to do about it.

How 0, Belsky? I inquired.

Will, I did everything they told me to do. They laid, Belsky, get an education and youll be able to throw off the chins of slavery and injustice that your pMple have suffered for nigh on 300 years. So I went out and got a collega education.

Then they said, Belsky, move out of the ghetto into a decent neighborhood so your

brum

fire anyone working for him. Now, you have to read between the lines. No one has said what this was all about One of the things was that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has been sending agents into our state and other states, telling us there will be no freedom of choice this year for school attendance. Your children will have to go where they are assigned to go. If (Congre s s has passed a bill like that, it has not been announced.

Do you like this kind of mess that we are in? Do you like looting (stealing, if you please), burnings, sit - ins, lay-downs and assaults aggravated under the Johnson Administration. Mr. Johnson wants to come in our state in October to tell us how to vote, and how to continue this thing we are all in. He has been in other states telling them to vote for the Democrats and the Democrats will give you dear water to drink.

If all of this kind of thing is coming from better education, I want no part of it.

Americans, how long will you sleep?

Thomas Stokes

Ht. 2, Box 539 Ayden, N. C.

kids can breathe good air and moved out oft be ghetto and grow itraight and tall.* I

moved out of the ghetto and found a nice home in a middle-class neighborhood, and everyone seemed happy that I had made it The black people said,

Look at old Belsky. Ht

out of the neighborhood. If he can do It, we can, too. And the white neighbors, after they got over the shock of it, said, You know, once you get to know Belsky he's just like us. 1 almost got the feeling they were proud to have me in the neighborhood.

ART

BUCHWALD

For three years everything was going along fine, and then one day a black relative said, Belskys an Uncle Tom.* And another black friend said, Of course, hes an Uncle. Tom. If he wasnt hed be living in the ghetto with us.

Another one said, Belsky has white friends. Mne who has white friends must be Uncle Tomming it all the time.* And still another one said, His kids go to a good school. You know hes sold out to Whitey. And so, back in my old neighborhood everyone was saying Bum, Belsky, Burn.!

I tried to point out I was only trying to do the right thing by integrating, but they said the only ones that want to integrate are Uncle Toms. Since I was a member of the PTA and had a good job with a company it had to be as-

((Continued On Page 6)

Further Rise In Cost Of

By BLMKR BOKSBNBR

The cpst of living is still rising and will go up further.

As predicted here, the Labor Departments consumer price index rose sharply in August, 0.4 per cant, making the rise for the past 12 months 3.5 per cent. Food prices went up 1.3 per cent, making the l3*month gain 5.3 per cent. Medical services rose 0.6 per cent.

Price rises have gone menrU ly along sinea than, although probably not as sharply as in August. And there are soma signs of coming breaks.

Porks and eggs, for ijiitancf, may be cheaper In months to come. The number of hogs on farms on September I was up 7 per cent over a yaar ago, the Department of Agriculture reports. The number of pigs and hogs kept on farms for breeding purposes was up 4 per cent.

The egg-laying hen population is also ristog, altholtgh in

creased supplies wont come on the market until early next year. However, eggs are selling around 15 cents a dozen higher than a year ago. MENS SUITS TO COST MORE

ELMER R0ES3NER

Meanwhile, manulactur e r s are predicting that mens suits will rise 5 per cent next year, largely because of higher labor costs. Higher prices have been announced for crude oil, paper and plastic cupa. and styron-polysl3^ene res i n s. However, prices on Dacron fiber have been cut. ,

In matropolitan Naw York, increases of s cent a pfck on

cigarettes are now going into effect. Wholesalers say they need the penny to pay higher wages to teamsters.

And all over the country, liouor prices are being nudged up.

New York, which outsida of California is the biggest consumer of liquor, has e price-fixing law which has kept its prices high. New York prices 4Ti as much as $1 a bottle higjier than in tha District of Cerumbia.

The legislature passed a law requiring distiUtn and importers selling to wbolesaL ere to charge no more than in any other atato. For two years the liquor interests fought the law, carrying their case to the Supreme Court, where they lost.

A PHYRRIC DEFEAT?

Lost? Well, by staving off enforcement of the law for two years, the distillers and Importers gained from $10 mil-

Nevada

GOP

Shift

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK CARSON CITY, Nevada-In the campaign now being waged for governor of Nevada by Lt. Gov. Paul Laxait lies the seeds of a new kind of Republicanism that could prove the salvation of the party.

Thinly populated Nevada, where no more then 150,000 are expected to vote this year, is scarcely a national political pacesetter. Nor have its Republicans (outnumbered 2 to 1 by Democrats) been particularly distinguished. Yet, what Laxait and Navada Republicans are doing today is worth national attention.

In 1964 when he failed to unseat Democratic Sen. Howard C^annon by a scant 88 votes. Laxait was an unwashed Goldwfter Republican mouthing anti-government nostrums. Now, in I960, hi has discarded Goldwater plUloeophizing and concerns himsalf with solving tha complax problems of modem socitty-Hi change dramatized by the Nevada RapubUcan Partys refutation of tha John Birch Society this year.

Similar avoidance of idelo^ and attention to practical problem-solving pops up across the country among a naw bread of Republicans who once called themselves conservatives hut now shun any label. But in few places is the change so starkly etch-td as in Nevada.

Sheepherderis Soa A Basque shtepherders son who built a lucrative law practice In Carson City, Laxait was an early Gold-water^of^presldant advocate who nevar dasartod him throughout 186i Whan Barry Goldwater cama to Las Vegas shortly before tha election, Laxait appeared prora-Ineny with him - probably at the cost of victory. Like Goldwater, be refused to criticize the John Birch virus flowing unchecked through the mountain states.

The most obvious, most dramatic change involved the Birch question. Early In 1965, Nevada Birchars shed any pretensa in thair open efforts to take ovw the Republican Party. Particularly concerned about anti-Negro and anti-Semitic Blrcb overtones, Laxait and newly elected state chairman Georga Abbott (an Intarior Department official In Elsenhower day) agreed something must be done.

The upshot came la Las Vegas last April at tha SUte Republican Convention. Oui-numberad at first on toe coit-ventioQ floor. Lexalt end Abbott put their political cartera oir^tha line and won ap-|^val of a resolution reading the Birchers out of the party.

The mass defection of conservative Republicans many had predicted simply did not happen. Rather, the results have been politically beneficial. (Jrltidzed incessantly about his soft stand on the Birchers in 1984, Laxait now h^ no such troubla. Indeed, his anti-Birdi position Is one reason he leads two - term Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer this year.

A Positive Campaign Dramatic though the Birch repudiation Is, howeveh, it Is not the most basic Republican change here. After 1964, Laxait vowed to never again make a cimpaign based sole-(Continued On Page 8)

living

lion to $20 miUion.

And now, to meet the law, *some distillers are raising prices in other states, instead of cutting them In New York. But even if distillers and importers cut prices to wholesalers, there is nothing in the law to raquire wholesalers to pass tot cuts on to retailers, or retallara to pass tiif m on to eonsumari.

In f$ct, tha ftatai prke-fillng law angblas tha m\\l ars to Sit prieep at any lavel tbay want.

CAUSNBABGIVESt DAYS GRACE ON 1187

INCOME TAX PAYMENTS April 15 falls on a Saturday next year. That means income taxes will not ba due until Monday, AprU 17. That will give individuals 41 hours more to worry about thalr returns. And a corporation, borrowing money at 8 par cent, can save $184 In intoraits on each million It pays. ^

ComtoCad

ARLIN9T0N tf. A^niT

m krVti^ M Rtv. CHarlflt O. litrtfc f.4* idiMl

Iirpr-iisaj ***

6; 30 p.m.-iTralnini Unim 7:30 p.m.->EvMUnf WonM

7:90 pm iratMnt

S6VENTH*DAY ADWfmiT oavM i, , ton, TIMItl 10:00 .m. Ont -litoEt Mimi

11:16 a.m. SftWonME

CALVARY

Hwy.

RfV.

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lo'

11:00 tjn. tr rm tmkn wpxy

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0:45 ojn.. MfrRllH 7:30 PJnp^vmiJIf

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7:00 p.m. Mrr 7:30 p.m. W9, l:ro p. m. Wli htnrMi

CHURCH ff fUfENiCY BrfM lA

Rov. mmmu l jmm rnm

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0:09 p.m. WMloi^ryyir Moftlnf

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0:30 P4R.-l0RfW

7:30 p.mv-V*nM WOPlIll

7:90 4n. W0<. ^Woolitriyir

Mpptlnf

7:90 P.RI. Thur, Cimr PTMik

7:90 PJW, ThWf*ipy Ooovt Troop M

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: npw locRtoO IR RfW IrT 19 Bp>PMO WMt trllt. 11 Roy. OiSr

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9t4| o.m.-OuMtv 11:00 0.m.>^APfR|l mMiw"A 0*10

7:30 p.m.w|vtRlni WonlR StrmR-i,"FaarlPM Rownr"

RRIMITIVI BAfYlfr EMw Mifvki ~

7:30 Rom. 1l

11:00 IMR. '

TRINITY RRBf 'wiU, tAPTIST ciprK'a PuiMir ClMROl RUO 10 tylvMip Avn.

Rtv. R. B. ertwfprf, RRtior :4S Jn.-lwnipy icN^

11:00 .m.^orslil-^Xirt Tht Namt el ChrlT' a:is p.m.-Chvreh Trainhif forvieo

7:30 |Mn.^WOrslip-ri|tlRR Churcli Tralnluf irvlca $ermv."Th liooO OlTltr Cemmvnion Tlirwfli Rw korR* <IB> per

The iarvtoa tf Rott WoaRlM

7:30 p.m. Aatn.<.Tht llaonM fnO Planninf Cowwwlftaa maeta mh Mr. Garland Buck, 1703 Sulorava Read 7:30 p-m. Tuaa.Vlallatlon 7:30 p.m. Wad.Pravar Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Wad.>Youtti EvanROllMil CIpaaaa

7:90 p.m. Wad.^VauRi Otalra 7:45 p,m. Wad.'-Owrcli Bualnaaa Cen-faranca

OAKMONT RArrifT CHURCH Auatm AaWRR^ 06 Cr

Tammy J. Hiii

:4i ajw. IWRlR IdMOl

11:00 a.mCtwrcR 3:30 Wad.-Yavtli 1:00 p.m. Wad^ _

7:30 P.m. Thvr. Aft Chair

tica

lAAMANUBL BARTIBT Rav. Irpy B. Jackaan, mliHafai :45 a.m.<-Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.AAornina WarahlR 4:00 p.m.-FallowMR luppar 4:90 p.m.Training Unan 7:30 p.m.Evanlng WRrMR 7:30 p.m. Wtd.Prayar Sarvicn :1S pjn. Wad.-Churdi Choir haaraal

MARANATNA RRII WIU BAmST..

eaat laih ia Bx.

Rav. John C. Mamn, pnator :44 a.m.Pravar tima 10:00 a.m,inday fiaal 11:00 a.m.-MaaaafR-"lln"

4:45 p.m.Sunbeam Choir Practica 7:15 p.m.Prayer Tima 7:30 p.m.Maaaaga"A War of Wara 7:30 p.m. MofwSartaa af AAattings, Oct. 3- 4 Ivantollat luataco RlM. apaciai muolc

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

wrch Iprvicu ith Owlr

d,o#rBMi SarviQB tfrOp-HMNi Chair

Rav. Percy B. Updwrch, paatar 7:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worahlp,

aage by the paator.

4:00 p.m.Fellowthip Hour 4:30 p.m.Training Union

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp, Maaaaga by the paator 7:30 pjD. Wad.MIdwaak worahlp tarvica

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Patarra

37aa Eaat Faurth Straat Rav. Mavrka spiUana, pastar

1:00 4 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Maaaas Rt Auditorium, 2400 Eaat PaurHi 4:45 a.m. on weakdaya-Maaa at Auditorium

4:10-5:39 p.m. B 7:9M>aS RJn. Eat.

Confessiona

T CHRISTIAN HiilM

RIOHTH STREET Rav. William J. HailaR dr B-O* RHB-iatar

:4S a^n.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornlr>g Worship S;90 p.m.-Chi Rho Fallawahip 4:00 p.m.-C.Y.F.

10:00 a.m. Mon.Prayar prauR aiii

Bible study

9:90 pjn. Wad.Junior CSiair 4:45 p.m. Wad.Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Sr. Choir

CHURCH OP CHRIST U.S. 244 Bypau at Eaatwaad

Fhana 75^4374

C. E. Mannon, ministar

:0O-:30 a.m.Volca of Truth, WOOW Radio.

10:00 a.m.Davetional and BIB la Study (Different Age Oraupal 10:55 a.mAAorning l^rahlp Vocal Music and ttit CommuRlBR Prayer, Gospel Sarmgn and CtlHrHNP lion

7:00 p.m.Evening Bible Study 7tN> p.m.Evoi^ Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Oavofional and BIBIa Study

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH BP CHRIST)

Meeting in the Rotary Building 10;0C a.m.Bible Schoo)

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:90 p.m.Evening Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rtv. Rabart 0. Hwffard, minlatar i45 a.m,-Churh School 11:00 a.m,-MomlnB WerihiB Nvraary Provided

5:00 p.m.Youth Groupa

3:15 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts

I0;oo pm, ThurtPrayor and ilbla

Study

;00 p.m. Thura-Alcoholica Group Anonymous

CHURCH OP OOD tkinnar Straat Rav. R. w. Taddar, pastar i45 Bjn. luiidav B!M< ,

11:00 a-m,-AAerning Wai^lp 7:S0 p.m. Wad.Prayfr Sarvies 7:90 ^.-Ev4nfpHttlf

Ep55NVm tW.IHESS

Rav. w. Harvty Marrls, paaiw a:4s ijn.-bunday Sahaai 11:00 ajn.AAarnlna WarsMp 4:90 pjn.-LlfalinS^ (Yauib 4

hm)

7: RjtL-BvaniRf WarsMp 7:91 pjn. 4ih AAsfu-w. A. Clrdis

S5.A*"*""

m imm $m brb mrnim

SSbsrt L. Dashtr, 9mm :4S a4n.-Churdi Ictiool 11:00 ojnTha Sarvica with Halv Communlan

1:30 a.m.i. Buppor far Callapa Studonlo 7:00 pjti,Lutnar Laagua 1:00 p.m,-Chureh Cauncll 9:45 p.m. Wad.Third Vaar Conflr-rnaHan CiaM

^^.m.^^thWY.Ptrit Ysar Canfir-

MRADOWBROOB* WRWrBCOSTAL SPiSaL Raad

nrs. HawSw RBW

Iff ajH.-tunday Scliaol tft aJn-e-Marani Wan .

4|M p.m,.yauih Sarvica ,

7:8 pjL EvanRslSHg SgrviiO 7:91 pjn. Tuis,-Prpvar Sarvies

MVnfBOIfT

11:01 a^Tha _ _

1:41 pjnWr, HI MVP, Ps

Tha

Saaramant at tha

*:P.m,-1st Wadnaaday vwrniaiYs

Auxiiiahf

7:90 pjL Wad.. Prayar Barvtaa

0:15 p.m. Wad.-Chanoai Owlr Ra>

htaraal

S:oo p.m. Snd rmirs.-Y.FA

DILDA OROVE "p.WA Rav. Rsbsrt L. NarvUla, pa^

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoei 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas 2na A 4th Sunday 4:00 pjiLLaagua aach Sunday 7:90 pjn.-Barvicaa Snd A 4Ri Sum

pjn. WadPrayar larvlea 7:45 pjn.Quartariy maatlnp on 4lh teturday In January, AprIL July, ana Oetobar

OTTERS CRBRK P.wgp.

Ray. OwrBa 0. Mamlltan. paaiar

10:00 ijn.-funday Schaoi

11:00 ojiw-BarvieM wf A Ird Bum

7:90 pjn. wade-Pravar larvlea (iuartariy maatinf on Ird Saturday In March, Juna, Saatamb and Da> aomBar. nmai lltoo ajn. and 1:00

PJ9U

PARKED CHAPsirp.W.E.

"lissaa.

PLIAIAHT NIU. P.WA Rav. M "

IV. Jaak MRMy PBoWr

!^8 m

day

iRfVim M A 4Bl

ALACK P.W.O,

11:00

4:90 PJW."^HfUO MO BiiW. IVBRiRl

4:00 PJVI

ailawihip

-Or. HI MYP, CawpHt* Closa.

7i9l BJfWlvtnliif Warihli

SermenVnhe --------

Dr. Pishar

Alp

T iMlih,-

10:00 ajn. A^.-W,tXJ. Cirela Na. 9 with Mrs. W. T. Omtth, 10W w.

nWmRS^

nul St.

Na. S-Vavth Qhapsl {la!

Mrs. John KInf, 001 Ep

Mrs. W. H. Cslllsr, 140

7Church Parlsr 10:30 a.m. AAen.-w.S.C.S. Circle Na. 1 with Mrs. W. R. Sttvans, Martin-borough Rofd No. 4^lth A E Mh ttf

3:00 pjn. Man.-W.O.e.S. Circle S-Chureh Parlor

No. -with Mrs. 007110 P. Haama, 310 w. 3rd St 1:00 p.m. Man.-W.S.e.S. Cirela Na. IB-wfth Mrs. Colvin Crui, 101 Can-tarBury Raad Na. 11Church Parlor 0:00 pjn. Mon.-<-Woalayan lory lea Guild, Cauplas* Clasaraam 7:41 pjn. Man.Cammlsalon fn barship and fvangalism, Lydia Wooten Classroom 1:00 p.m. Tuos.^ammltolan an Ota-wardsnlp and Plnanea, Church Parlor 4:90 pm.. Tuo4.-Mattiadlst Men, Pth lowahip Hall 0:00 p.m. Tuss.ONIelal iaard. Chap-

8:00 ijw. Wad.Proyar Group 7:90 P.m. Wad.Boy tasuts 10:00 a.m. Thcrs.prayar Group 0:00 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir

IT. JAMlf MBTHOPtfT Poraat NIH Circto at H. tbdh Ok Rav. W. K. Gdick, MWMr Rav. PrtRk B. Barry A L. A. Wafls, Assatlafa MNHstars

t:4S a.m. A 11:00 a.m.Tha Worship et God

Sarmon-Mr. Quick, praachinf 0:41 aJh,Church Bcfiapi 9:004:00 pjn.Tralnlnp Session far Layman at FarmvllG AAathodlst Church

5:30 p.m.-Sr. HI M.Y.P.

4:00 p.m,-Jr. HI M.Y.F.

1:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. EMcutlvo ftOO 11 IN ajiL wad. Pri-W44k> day iCtwdairjisrtsn A Nurtary 7iN PJn. feaut Troop SN

l:N pjn. Wad. -Chinert Chair rm hMTMla

4:11 pjn. Thurs^-Chlldran*s Choir rahsarsal

CHURCH OP JRSS CHRIST OP ftATTIR DAY UINTS

m Rawt AudHsrhms

A):N a.m.Sunday School EraRoR praaMsacyi Lika H.

INnt

Cpir T. SdWSHi .

II1M aoTt. 1st Sunday .

Fast and Testimony AAootIng 4:90 pan. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, A 5th Sunday at aach monthSacrament AAaatino 7iN pjR. TUaaOay Raitaf Sadaly Visitara ara wawama r all maannp. wa cordially imdta all hMMlHas tihar maatinf times and places. mfsfmanan can 7smi

Par

PIRST PRRSRYTRRIAN Rtv. Richard R. Oamman, Mimsfar Rav. Jaaaph L. Pkfcard, assistaat ministar

7:0^11:N a.m.-Chureh Wtrshlp 7:N a.nw-Church Schaal 4:W pjn.-Youth FallcwalHp

I77d B. ClHrry, paMw >4A. 'Lfifm ^

I m .RvaWM

7:90 pjfL Miml3h5rTUw

V w8SS*

iii trtcrww

0,1 Mitt ,.W*.

day

4:11 pjn.Laagua each Sunday 7:N pjn.-WarsMp 1st A 3rd Sunday

7:45 pin! Ttwrs. Choir Pr:

P1NRY OROYi F.W.B,

Parmvtha Hwy^ Rt. 1# Oratavlila Rav. Bdmuhd o. OewalsB, pasfsr 10:N s-m.Sunday Bchoai il:w iJm<<4AMmiiiB wmAig

IIS , M -

7:11 p4n. Wad. II Prayar larvlaa l:N pjn. Wad.<-Cliair Practiaa

SWBBT GUM oiwvw P.OA Rtv. W. H. WltiS, poNir 10:N i.m,-Sun^ Schaal 7:M Rjn,-Sarvicaa tat and Ird Sun

day

11:N ajh ManiBii Bom law Mt,

3rd, and 5th Simday

7:00 p.m.Evanint larvlcN laL and 3rd Sunday

7:90 ,p.m, pwrsPrayer Sarvleat S:N jMn, silt, nighta hatsra 1st and 3rd Ainday-Chalr Praetica

Wwwa WIBBEP

7:45 ajn. Suwdav II1N ajn.Maming WarWia 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:N p.m.Wod,-Cholr Rehearsal

hickory OROVR P.W.B.

MftVa PUMfT MPw

10:N 8jn.-BundaY SdAoal

lyw ajn.-Worshlp 1H A 9rd tum

7% pjn.-Worshlp Sarvica

7:00 p.m.Worship Sarvlot 7:00 p.m. Wad.-Prayor Sarvlea

GOOD shhppiroTentrcostal

HOLINRSS CHURCH ST. JOHN COAUWUNITV Rav. Doltia Mae Sutton

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning f:45 p.m. Thurs.MIdwaak Prayer sarvica 1

PROCTOR MRMORfAA CHRISTIAN CHURCH OrimoslBnd

Rav. Kenneth Maera, pastar Schoot

IO:W aun.Sunday 1|:M a.m.Warsh 4iN pjci.-uvniar Rho ^llowship

Snd A 4lh Sun. and CM

7:1 pjiv-WraMp Ind A-4Ri Sun. 7:90 pjn. Thurs.Choir PracNoa

RID OAR CHRlSTUn

Rav. Thomas l. uw, niMisfsr 7:41 a.m.Bunday School 11 :M i.mMorninf Worship

STOKES CHRISTIAII Em. NaraW Tyw, 1

IliN tJn.Sunday School

IliN djn.i larviCN Ind A 4Ri ln.

1:00 pjn. Moo. after 1st Sun.C.W.P.

ST. ITEPNJIN*S iwiSeoHAI. idWckY Crtctrtsdt

10:95 a.m. fnd Sun.~4Aomlng Prayer 11:N ijn. m SwL-Momlns Prdpar

PalciMW NMiamy S:W PJN. Tuaa.-^Ma BMdV

7:N pjN. Thurs.' MlnUtry letioal itIO p.m. Thurs.Sarvlea Meeting 9:W PJN, Sufw-PvbOc Tall 4:11 PJN. Sun.WatcHtsiwar Study

wi|||^ hall' op jihovah^ wit-

wSST*BaaroN, praaidiNg NHMstar StW BJNPuBlla talk 1:00 p.m. Tuas.Bible Studv 7:30 pjn. Thur.Thaaeratia MMatry Ichool

l;N PJN, Thw'.Sarvlea Maaflnt

ST. PAUL PpprriCOBTAI.

WaHnNftan HMm 10:N ajnlunday Ictiaoi 11 :N i-nv-WorHilp Sarvloa 4:41 pjn.UfaRiiars 7:30 p.m.Worship Sarvlcp 7:90 pjN. Snd nias.WomaWS 7i9Q pJN. W4d.Prayer Sarvlea

PBHTBCOSTAL WlHISI

WkHiryflla

Efv. Ola Parlar, minMar MiW ajNir-iuMiay BNiaal 11:N ejn.-Wo^lp 1st A Srd

Sun.

Hi,

7:31 Mir-Evaiwaiwx tsrvtw

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

BOsfc Jaak A Haw Bara MIbIhwp av. Wfslay iTpaylsn, pastw

14:M ajn.-Sundy School

11:00 a.m.Worship Servios

7:N pjN.-i^fWS

7:N p.m. -Bvsnlna Warship

7:41 Wad^^ayar tarvloa

7:49 PJN. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Am,

PINTBCOSTAL

ELM GROVE P.W.E. AydsR

Rav. Nstnur W.

met

10:N ajn.>Sunday School 11:00 SJN,-Wershlp Service 4:30 p.m.League 7:90 pjn.-WQrsMp Sarvloa 7: pjn. wadv-Praysr larvlea aach month

Y# A* moat Snd Thursday

BBTNANV P.WA WMifYms A RaMWrnaa RE.

Ray. Wayaa waat.

f:N ajn, Sunday 11 :N ajn.-4Aam)nf Worship 7:90 pjw.Vaapars 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Maattng 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors ser Christ

7:90 p.m. Snd Mon.Youth Fellowship Auxiliary

1st.

WIST ORIBNVlUR

MYTBRIMI Rav. RisaN rT BovIs, miMsiir 7:41 ajn. Church Schaal 11 iN tJn. Mominf Barvke.

9rd and I Ri Sundays 7:90 p.m. Ivaninf Sarvlew Snd and 4th Sundays

BOYO MEMORIAL PRBSBYTIRIAR

CHURC.4

Rav. RussaN R. Davis, mlnistsr 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a^. AAorning Sarvks, 2nd and 4 1h Sundays

7:N pjn. EvanlnB SarvloL 1st S^ and Hh Sundays

MIADOWBROOK PRBSBYTIRIAR

idward C. WHsan, mlnistsr 7:45 a.m.Church School 11:W ajnAAorning Worship 4:N p.m.Youth Pgiiewshlp AAaatfng l:W pjn. 1st Tuas.Woman at church

Rtv. L. P. HoustMB

TIN

7i90 and '^1:15 a.m.-Hoiy Cammun-

lOfI

1:30 ijn.St. Andrews 7:30 a-m.-AAornlng Prtvar and Sar-'mjn

4:00 P.1J1.St. Andrew's Uy Read-

4100 p.m.Young Churchman

1:00 p.m.-4tudy rgvp

1:15 p.m. Tuas.CantarbufY

1:30 p.m, Wed.-GIrl Scouts

1:15 p.m. Wad.-Cffi1frBufY

7:30 pjn. Wad.Bay Bonits

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Holv

Cammunien , .

diOOjLm. Thvr, - JunH Cholr Ra-

JSS;."rs'SS!? M.

boarsal .

SALVATION ARMY Capt. and Mrs. wayna AAcHargua, cor-manding gffksrs.

10:00 a-m.Sunday 11:00 g^.Hoiinasa MaaHm (Junior Soldiers A Nurascy 7:00 p.m.Yovng Psppls's Legion 7:30 PJN.Salvation AAaatfng 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Club 4:90 pjn. Tuat.-Corpa Cfdal Clasp 7:10 pjn. Tuas.-Giri Ouards 4:W P.NL Wsd.-Sunbddma 7:W PJN. Wsd.-OpsmAlr hw PJN. Wad.-Prayar AAaatinp

PiRST church" OP CHRIST SCIRNTIST

MiBda Strati at last PaurW

7:41 a.iN.Sunday Schaal II1N ajn.-ClHirGh lervtca 7:41 p.m. Wa,.4Md*WaaK SorvlOS Including tastlntanlas af haalhiB. Reading room open AAen. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wad. froas S to 5 Visitors Are Walconna

UNITARIAN PILLOWSHIP Nft ICC campus

7:30 a.m.Sunday School :00 p.m."Graanvlllo Schools After Oct. 4 _

PULL GOSPEL CHURCH 9th A Pitt St.

Rev W. O. Bayd, Poster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Service 7:90 g.in.Sunday Night .

7:97 p,:n. Thuri,-Praygr Sarvica

COUTTTY CHURCHES POUHTAIN PIRST BAPTIST mm , Lapgtwd, paster

7:46 ajn.Sunday School 11 :W f-m.Mfvict each Sunday 7:90 p.mSorvlco each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Prayar Sarvica and Choir Practice

10:0 a.m.-Sunday School nj jn.-Sarlcos 2nd % 4M tuo

* tebg*.-

brlvoir pwb churgn

Rt. 4, Boivair TowasMp 1:00 a.m,Sunday Schaal 10:55 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Intarm Choir Procllci 7:30 p.m,Evening Worship |:W P,m, W7d,-i^la4 k Rfval^ 7:00 p.m. Wod.-Adult Chair Praetlao 7:15 p.m. Thurs.Church Exttnslon Daparknam _

OUM SWAMP PWl cHURCH

Rt. 4, Oraanvllla

Ray. W. L. Poythraes, paster

7:90 pjN.Bvoning Werohk

ty miftiis da

ETHRL BAPTlfT CHURCH eethal

Rav. Millard P. Rlland, paster 7:45 a.m.Church Screol 11:00 aJN.-AAornlng Worship 7:00 pjn^Tralnlng Union 0:00 p.m.Evaninf iarvka Monday, W.M.S. Circle maatinfs 7:00 pjn. Tuaa.Nominating Commit-tea

7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvlea 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Deacons' Meeting 4:00 p.m. Sat.Keel-Mewborn wedding

WINTIRVIUB WVT Dapat A ChaamaN Slo.

Rtv. HaraW Janas, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 aJTuWorship Strvica 7:10 pjn.Free Will Baptist Laafpias 7:50 pjn.Junior Choir :00 ijn.Worship Service :00 ijn. Wed.Mid-waak Praytr Sarvica

lAAMANURL P. W. R. CNURCH

wiNfarviiia

Rav. Ratsr RueaafL paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship Sorvk* 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sendee :00 pjn, Man.Chek Rahoarsai 7:45 PJN. Wad.Mid Week Prayar Matting

ALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Wainwright, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

Ray. Ray O. wiilfams, paator 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 aJN.Worship Sarvloa 4:90 pjn.Youth Sodfiy 7:30 p.mWorship Service

PENTICOBTAL H^INiSt BothH

Rfv. HIMrad C Pattar, paskr 10:00 aJNSunday School 11:00 aJNMorning Worship 4:45 p.mLifsiinors Program TtIO Bjn.EvoniM Iva.'miist Servlet 7:9 PJN. WL-lkayr Scrviaa

PINTBCOSTAL HOLINRBB Shalmardifla

Rev. Ray G. wiraams, pasfsr

10:00 tJndunoay School

11:00 OJNwarship 2Nd A 4Ri Sun.

7:90 pjn. Wsd.Praytr Sarvica

PINTECOSTAL HOUNNSB PariRvlEa

Rav. HarNMM RvNi, poster 10:0 aJNSuNday ichoal 11:0 ajnWorship Sorvteo 7:00 pjNLHeBeiro 7:10 PJNBvanine Worship 7:90 PJN. Wod!^ayor fcrvlot 7:90 PJN, 3rd TuosWoman's AuxlV

IfY

PBNTICOSTAL HOLINBU Ortfion

10:00 aJNfunday ichoal 11:00 ajNworship Sorviet 7:00 p.mYoufh Sarvleo 7:30 p.mEvangoHstlc Sarvleo 7:00 pjn, Wad.-^riyar Sarvica

PBHTBeOBTAL HOUNES^

Avdoa

Narth Raet CaHaia Straat Rav. MINag Bari Uttto, paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 aJNWorship Sorvko

7:30 p.mWorship Sarvica 7:30 PJN. TuaPrayar Sarvloa

11:00 a.mSarvket 1st A 3rd tiM

PALKLAHO PRHSiYTBRIAH

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn. 1st A 3rd SunWorahlp

7:30 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayar Sarvtcaa S:00 p.m. Wad.-Choir Rehearsal

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rf. 1. Fauntain, N. C. Rav. Gli Parbao, minMar

H):00 aJNSunday School

POUHTAIN PRBSBYTRRIAN

10:00 a.mSunday Schaal 11:0 a.m.Sarvkas 2nd and Ird Sun, a:90 p.m. aach SundayYeuRi 7:90 p.m.Services 1st A 9rd Sun. Id P.IN. 2nd A 4th ruaaPrayor Service

7:00 pjti. WadJunkr Choir

CHICOO PRRSBYTCRlfUt (N. C. 4S Aerase fram (HHead SchaaO Rav. Charka M. Yarks, paoki 7:90 a.m.Sunday Schaal 10:15 ajn.warship Sarvka 11:00 ajnSarvlcas 9nd and 4th Sun. t:00 pjn. 1H AAen.Woman or iha Church

t:00 pjn. Snd AAen. Macenata }00 P.m. 4ih Aon.Saaaian 4th TiwoMan at Iha church :00 pjn. 4lh ThuraAAan af the

A nursery k provldad

BALURPt PRBSBTTRRIAN Rev. Rdwk t. Caafaa, paakr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:90 p.mSarvino is* A ltd Mil GRIPTON PRESB^RIAN CNURCN J. DonaM Gkvor, rnkkkr 7:45 tJnChurch School 11:00 aJN.Morntna worshliL nursery

SfTi

Irot Wadnooday : P-mWoman

pjnDffkon

af the chinreh Second Bunday-^:!

HOLLYWOOD PRRSBYTBRIAN (N- C. 49, I mHai St. CRy LBnNo)

1:0 pjn. MonWoman af Bit church (4th AAonday)

7:10 PJN. TuaaChair Practka . 7:90 p.m, wad<-Bibk study and Prayar AAaaNng

7:90 pjn, lot ThuroOaaeena 7:90 pjn. Prl. Pknaar Faiiewahip 7:00 pjn. M SatYaunt Adult Sup.

COMMUNITY BAPTT CNURCN Avdaa

Rav. Rabart A. Jaypor, paokr

10:00 ajn.Plbk Schaoi 11:1 tjnWariMf Sarvka 7:90 p.m.Bvsngailstlc Strvka 7ta p.m. WadPrayer aorvtaa

SNRLMBRDINR MISSIONAI

ARY BAPriST On RL 49 batwaoR oraMviik A VaNcabara

Rtv. Cbarki AxdonNL paakr

10:00 ajn.-*Sundoy Schaal 11:00 ajn.Meming Warship 7:90 pjnEvaniM warHiM 7:41 pjn. Wad.-PriYar maaHng

CHURCH af G0d7 PARMVILLB 990 Py.peta

10:00 ajnCuNday Schaai 11:00 a.mAAorning Worship 7:00 pjnYPE

7:90 p,mivanaplistia Sarvka 7:90 pjn. Wod^ayar MaaHnf

COLORED CHURCHES (GreeBYOla oiUi Oonmj) HADDOCKS CHAPBL CHURCH Services 2nd A 4th Mndays.

Rav. Stephan Janoa, paakr SM Sunday.

Rav. P. D. Bkuirt, pastor. 4lh Sunday. 7:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 ajnMorning Worship Ouartorly moaimg held Fobruory, AAay, Auguat and Nawombar,

RRVIVAL CRNTVH HOLY CHURCH OH THE ROCK 471 Maara bt

RMar CBfkP McNair paakr

11:0 ajn. A 7:00 pjn; .aach M SundayPaatoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THN ROCK Poeklua, N. C.

kkr Carrk BaEHTf saakr

10:90 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. S;0>7:97 PJn. Sunday-Pastoral Dry S:90 pjnY.P.HM aach 7:90 p.m, each 2nd SundayPastor's AM.

Tho Dolly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.FrIdAy, September 30, 1966-5

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CNURCN ON THE ROCK Parmtk, N. C.

EMar Ada Aadraws, pastor

10:30 ajnSunday Schoei

11:30 a.m.*9:00 p.m.7:30 pjn. each

4th SundayPastoral Day

5:90 p.m. each SundayYPJtJIA.

ORIPTOH CHURCH OP GOO Rav. Pak Camuay, mkktor 10:00 a.mSunday Schak

11:00 ajn.AAorning Worship 4:45 pjnYoung Paopka Endeavor 7:90 p.m.Evening Worship 7:90 pjn. Tuas.Prayar Sarvka L.W.W.B. will meet tho 92nd of aach manth at tha church

11:00 a.mWors.iip Service 7:90 pjn.-IMinN Worship 7:90 pjn. Wod.-^cyor Mi

Meeting

MISflONAEY EAPTIST

Wktorvilk

Church A Ceopw Streato Rav. Richard T. Davk, paster

10:00 a.m.'-^Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship Sarvka 7:10 p.m.Worship Sarvica 4:8 pjn. Wadintermadlsk R. A. Meeting

7:30 pjn. WM.->lr. OJL A Jr. RJL AAaatlngs

iiOO pjn. Wad.Chok Rahsarsal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rav. Spencer LaOrand, pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday Schol 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday

4:30 pjn.ITU aach Sunday ftIO pjn, Thuro.Chok Practka

STOKBS BAPTIBT Rav. P. MIkm Jehnsan, Intorlm paokr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 2nd A 4lh day

7:9 pjnWorship 1H A ird Sundiv

BELL AiTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. Wlinam BaHangar, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0 a.m.AAorning Worship, koo 1st, 3rd, and Sih Mnday (:00 pjn. AAon.Attor 3rd Sundty< C.W.P.

WINTRRVILLR CHRISTIAN Coapar Straat

Rev. Haward Jamas, , D. mkktor 7:00 a.m.-Sundav Sshaai (Ckioas Pi

Ml)

0:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and Cam* munion Service 10:00 8.m.7:30p.m.Monday attor first Sunday^P Group moottnp as announced

MT. PLBASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Oiks, mlnistor 10:00 a.m.Bibk School

11:00 a.i

-Worship Sarvko Y,P.

ing Worship

rnkktor

kel

ng Worships 2nd

CHRISTIAN

tOY, JfBnnslli^ Amro, mu I: .m. luigRy school 11:0 4jn. MNWng Worst 4H) Sunday

iiMOTNY Christian'

RL A Aydan

Rav. Rkhard I. HagM pastor

7:45 a.m.Church School

}!s?

7:45 p.m.Evtnlne Worahlp 7:30 pjn. Mon. attor 1st Sun.C.WJt, 7:|l Bjn. MapChok Practka 7:8 AJft. WadCub Scouts Marto 7:00 pjn. Thurs.- Boy Scouts AAaat

sirewrji'^^ss!"

10:00 ajneibk Sieol 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvleo 4)11 gjNYeuHi MatflnP Fib I bJn. Wad.-B(M btvdy 1:1 pjn. tun.Radia

pjn. tun.'

WITH Radk Washington, NC.

EU ARTHUR MRTHOOIST Rav. irrr 0. Earbaur 11:00 ajn2nd Sunday 11:00 ajn4th Sunday

MBTNOOIIT CHURCH Batkai

Rav. K. B. Saxton, paHar 7:45 a.mChurch School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvko 4:00 p.m.AA.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Worship Sorvlca 7:90 pjn. WadWSCS Prayar Sarvka 7:10 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvica 1:00 pjn. WadChak

JRIPTON METHODIST Rav. Wayna Wagwart, pastor 7:45 tJN.Church Schaoi Ciaaaaa (for all ages)

10)41 ejnHvraerv-Klndergerton

tension Sarvica

11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvka

4:00 p.m.~Junior High and Senior

SWBBT HOPE P.W.B.

Rav. Stephan Jonas, Pastor V:30 8jn.Sunday School 11:00 ojnRegular worship ovory 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting sarvka 3rd Sunday In Pabruaryi AAayi August) Novam* bar

Sarvka

Hi^ MYP

pjNOfficial iaard ar Cammi

sion maatingo

7:90 pjn. AAanW.S.C.B. Ganaral AAoatfng (1st Mondays)

7:30 p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd Monday)

9:45 a.m. Wed.BIbk Study and Proyar Group

9:N P.m. WadBrownk Troop Moot. 9:90 pjn. Wad,-Oir( Scout TiW 497 4:90 P.m. WadAAon's Club Mppor (4th Wad.)

3:30 p.m. ThuroPrimary and Junior Rehaaroak

4:00 p.m. Thvro^'God and Cauntry"

Bov Sftout clftftft

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Adult Chok

CHURCH OP GOD

North Oraon itraaL ParmvIRa

Rav. Ennk HawMna, pMkr

7:45 pjn. FrIWorahlp Sabbath sarvlcas 1:|0Bibk Study 3:40 pjnWoriblp Sarvka

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OP GOP Rav. Owamay SauL paster 10:00 a.mSundoy School 11:00 a.m.Warship Sarvlea 7:30 pjnSvangalistk Sarvka 7:30 p.m. Wad.-YPE Youth Sorvlca

BLACK JACK PBNTBCGSTAL PWB Rav. R. M. tkWBitf paokr 10:00 aJN*-sunday School 11:00 ajnWarship tvtry Sunday

4:30 pjnCruoadar'o tor Chrkf 7:30 p.mBvangalist Sarvlea, 5ih Sun.

7:30 pjn

7:30 p.m. 1H Prl.-

axcapt

BRIMBILAND MRTHODItT ehaHM TrakarL mkiotor

19:00 t.m.-^nday School

11:00 ajn. 2nd and 4Ni MnWbroMb

7i9S pjn. Srd Sunworahlp

AAACBDOHIA MBTHODIST CNrko TrHbarL miiilotor lOiOO ojn.Sunday School 11:0 aJN, Srd fupwirahib 7:91 PJP, 1st and tnd Mnworship

PRBVIDJNCB AitHODItT B)^ fikPkrt, mkl^

12)00 .m.-wndov School 11:1 tJh1*f sunWorship 7) p.to,-%id ^ 4iti SunWarship

HGiwT

School

1)00 a.m.<-Warship Sarvica 4)M p.m. ItL 3rd A fth SunMYP 7)90 p.m. let. Sun.Offklal Board 1:00 p.m. 2nd. AAon.Gontral meat Ing of W.S.C.S.

0:00 p.m. each WadPrayer Sarvka

at tha Church

SYCAMORB HILL BAPTIST Rav. C. R. Meslav, pastor 7:90 ajn.Sunday Schaal 11:90 ajnMomind Worahlp v:00 pjnG.T.U.

7:00 pjnEvanind Sarvlea

WILLS CHAPBL CHURCH Gad In Chrkt

ktiap Wyamkff WoHs, paator

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 13:00 noonWorship sorvlca 7:00 p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

1:00 p.mWorship sorvlco Missionary Day 1st A 2nd Mndaya 4:00 p.m.Y.P.W.W.

Maatlng.

3rd A 5th Sundsys-Mens' Day 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sunday*Young

Woman Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 p.m. AAon.Sunshine Band 1:00 p.m. Man.Purity Class 0:00 p.m. Tuas.Topic Study 1:00 pjn. Wed.Tarrying Sarvka 0:00 p.nL Thurs.Prayar and Bibk Band

1:00 p.m. FrI.Pastork Aka

CHURCH OP OOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1511 S. Pitt St.

ikhtp W. 1. BdwardL paakr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship

1st Sun.Missionary Day

2nd SunPastoral Day

3rd Sun.Oaaeens Day

:0Q pjn. TuplBkk Study

1:00 pjn. ThursMissionary Circle

WARNNtt CflAPRL P.W.B.

Rav. Stephan Jonas, pastor 1st SunPastoral Day 7:0 ajnWarahip aarvlea AAomins worahlp lat Sunday In aach month

WATIRSIDR P.W.B.

Rtv. W. L. Phillips, pastar 7:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship ovary 4th Sunday 7:45 pJN. ThursPrayer Sarvka

ILL'S chapel" HOLY CHURCH Ekar L. L. Davk, pMkr 7:30 a.m. Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.mMorning sarvleo

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

RMor B. B. iskr, pastor 10:00 ajnMnday School 11:00 a.mWorship 2nd Sunda 4:00 p.mY.P.hX 2nd A days

1:00 PJN. Tuaa#rayar Study

Sun

and Bibk

MT. CALVARY P.WA.

Rav. W. L. Jonatf pastor 7:90 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Service 0:00 p.m.Evanlng Sarvka 7:90 p.m, 2nd A 3rd AAanJunior Choir Rohaartal

7:30 p.m. Wtd.Prayor Sarvka

Paotoks Nkbway

Rav. Jimmy Cak WlHkmv paskr 7:49 ajn.4undy School ''11:00 a.m.Warship Sarvka 7:00 pjn.Youfh Wvka 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Services 7tiS PJN. Wad" Prayar im 10:00 ajii.Mnday Schooi

-hr

eORNBRSTONB BAPTIST Camor iNb A RailrMd tfraak Rov. J. R. TiikH. paator 7:9 ojnMnday School lat trd Sundtk-Pmtorat day* Dollar Club

fad SuNday-YauRi Day

4th Mndav-AuxHiarv Day h Sunday-AAlaakN Pay

ind-4th SundayWllllRB WarfcSTB iM Sutoiaa Ushara moat

ST. AI^ICA MISSIONARY GrlipaM^ ^

R^ WJL Raimer, paakr 10: IJN.Sunday School wsrabiB aaah 4Ri Buady

WHl* F(rflPfT WfWfw VVIMflM

Ind A ^ TuaiV iHikr^CbMp Rg haaraal

4: PJNB.T.U.

ilO pJNlyaNlng Warship

7:9 PJN. Thurs.Prayar Sarvka

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.P.

South Graono Straat Rav. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas 1st A 3rd Mn. days

11:0 a.rn. MnYouth Bkvka ovary 4th Sunday wHh Rov. Jahnnk . Taykr

9:00 o.m. Choir Festival 4:00 p.m. Choir Festival 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 9rd AAonYouth Choir rehearsal

t:00 p.m. aach TuasGospel Chorus Rahsarsal

1:00 p.m, 3rd A 4th ThursChok Rg '

haarsal

yORK MEMORIAL ASAR tION .

Rav. C. C. SattarfkM, Jr pastor 7:30 ajn.Sunday Schaoi Church Services every Sunday 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAenYoufh and CWV aren't Choir Rehearsal 7:30 Tuas. Oamol Chorvs Rahaaraat 7:30 p.m. WadPrayer and Clasa AAaating

1:00 p.m. ThuraChak Rahaorapt

ANTIOCH HOLINESS CHURCH Bail Artbur

Rfv. James Lawk* pastor Sarvlcas 1st and 3rd Sundoya 11:00 a.m. AAaming

Btthal

Rov. B. D. BryanL pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Sarvica

5:00 p.m.Choir Festiva

Quarterly meetings hatd AAay, AugufI

and Novambar

Prayar maatlng Wad. night

GOOD HOP* P.W.G,

Rov. W. H. MitchalL pastar 9:9 ajnSunday Schoei

WHITH OAK BAPTItr GrtoMslaad Rav. w. c. HarN ,

10:00 a.mMnday Schoot 7:30 p.n)^ WadPrayar Sarvloa

EMAAANURL TEMPLB P.WA Rav. K. T. Halt pastor

10:00 aJn.Sunday School

11:00 ajvuWorship sarvko IsL kk

A 3rd Sundays

:00 BjnEvanint Worship

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Dkclptes of Chrkt Thirtoanlh Straat

bishep J. P. AAcLaark. pastor 11:00 a.mYouth Day Sarvlea 11:00 p.mAAorning Worship sarvka by tha oastor

Worship aaarvkas 2nd, Sri, 4lh and 5th Sundays at 11:07 ojn. Auxiliary Sctiaduia 4:00 pjn. 1st Mn.Evankp War UaG ars A AAan Ushara

4:00 pjn. 2nd A 4th SunChrktlap Youth Fellowship

4:00 pjn. 3rd Sun. Bvankg Btpr

Ushers A AAan Ushers

5:00 a.m. AM MnDollar Ckb

2:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th AAenProgram

Commhtoo

S:uu p.m. 3rd AAen.Goapti Chorva Rav. Charka M. Vayka, paskr

10:15 ojn.Sunday Schaal 11:15 a.m.Worship each MR.

7:00 pjn.-Sankr HI Fallowahip

2:00 pjN. AAan.Circles (2nd AAonday*,

2:00 PJN. TuaaChi Rho

:00 PJN. Tuaalanlor, JUNkr PNd

Angal Choirs Rahoarsai

2:(M PJN. TuaaYouth Ushara

2:00 PJN. ThursMan's Chib

HOLY TRlNfTT DaUfks AVHNM Rav. Laamaad Oadkyi Rav. 4. A. CatRM 7:45 a.mblbla Church 11:00 aJNlarvi and 4th Mndays 7:30 pjnBvanlnf Warship

CEDAR GRGVB "iAPTlST Rav. Laray Parfcka* paatar 10:00 a.m.-iunday School 11:91 ajNWorahlp Sarvka 7:30 pjn. AAan.(1st AAonday aftor 2nd Sunday) Oaipal Charui wiM bavt fg haarsal

Schaoi Ini.

COTTON CHAPIL P.W.B,

Rav, Haftk Mao Cobh, paator

7:92 ajnMnday School 11:00 fjnMarfdRi WdraMp

ST. matthiwb'p!w!b!

Rav. Hattk Mae Cabb, paator

10:00 a.mSunday School 1l:6o ajnWorship 3rd A 4th Sundays

Ouartorly meeting ard Sunday In January, AprtL AAay, October

ORBINVILLE 800^*JNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 191 Browp Straat

9:00 pjnPublle Lactura 4:15 pjnWatohtowar Study 8:00 p.m. TuaaBible Study 7:45 pjn. ThursMkkky :45 pjn. ThuraSarvica AAaotIng

ARTHUR CHAPT Rav. S. Hamby*

7:90 tJnSunday School 11:00 ajnMamins Worship

BITHRL CHAPBL PWB CNURCtl

SYCAMORB CHAPEL BAPTIST Rauta i, Graanvllk Rav. O. A. Jonas, pastor 10:JS ajnSunday Seheal 11:30 ajn.AAorning Worship 1st and 3rd Mndaya

7:97 p.m. wad.Prayar aarvlea attor aach 1st and 3rd Sundays Buslnaaa maatlng every kd Friday night. Ouartorly maatlng, Mardu June, Sap)., and Dae.

CHRIST TRMPLB BAPTIST Rav. N. HammaaC pastar

tak a JNSunday Day sarvlcaa aach m Mnday

NEW GfRTH NOLIHRtS Grimas land

Rav. S. T. miobrow, pastor

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 1st A 3rd day*

SIMPSON CHAPBL P.WA. Sbnpsan

Rev. W. A. Regara, pastor 10:00 aJNMiksy School

11:90 OJNSarvka 4th Sun.

PHILIPPI

Simpson

GAP1TPT

Rav J, L. Jonas, pastor 7:45 a.mSunday School 11;0QMomiM worship 7:90 PJNWorahlp 1H and M Su days

7:90 pjn, ThuraPrayar 1:00 p.m. 2nd SHWHM

1:00 pjH. ard saL-uahap

Board

n. JOHN MiStlORARY BAPTlfT Psidapd

Rav. J. R, ParasR* BRdkr

15:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:9 a.mAAomki Worahlp

7:0 PJNUfhr Board AMdvarsar

HOLLY NILL P.W.B.

Btivak

Rav. R. R. WarrsR* paator

9:45 a.mSuNdfv Schoei 11:00 a.mAAorning worship, sormm by tha paator.

1:95 p.mObNMr aarvad.

2:95 p.mRav. E. D. Bryant of Bathal Chapel will render sarvkas. Pastoral Day, 1st mk m iundars 7:95 PJN. Wad.Prayr Sarvka

BROWN CHAPEL H^INRIB

(ApakpRt paiih) Balwak HiHkray Bkar RayiNoad i

A. GrteamM* pastor ^ 10:50 ojnSunday School 11:55 a.mWorahlp Sarvleo 1:00 p.mRfBUlar Sarvka AAlsiienary Pay-Snd Sunday 5:00 pjn. 4Ni WadChak Rahaaraal Ouartorly moatiiM in AAarch, Junw Soptombar and DaoMnbor

PRIIHDBHIP NOLIRns APOSTOLIC PAITH CHURCH OP G(N> IN CHRIST PilklMid

Bkar Raymaad A. Grkwalii

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 12:0 noon-Oayotknal Sun.)

I: pjNWaraMn Sarvka OH lup.)

2nd MnYouth Day

8:00 pjiM. runtPrayar AAaatkg

5:00 pjn. Wfd-^lbk Study

3:05 pjn. -3rd Sun. Missionary Orek

Quwiprly maatbiB AAarch* Junoii lapt-

and Dfc.

(IN

CHBRRY LANS PWB CHURCH Rev. J. H. Vkai, paHar 11:9 ajnAAondng WaraMp

ROCK BPRIHG P.WA.

Rov. R. I. Backn, paakr 1:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajnAAorning Worship

3:00 p.m.Rev. Klebber Bryant e? Dover will preach.

RNGLtSH CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rav. S. R. Hamby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAorning Worship 11:00 a.m.Pastor's Anniversary 7.00 pjnChoir Anniversary

ST. PETER BAPTIST CNURCH Rt. 5, Graanvllk Rev. N. A. Harris, pastor Rev. Laroy Adams, Junior Pastor Quarterly meeting held March, June, September and (tocember.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Wors'.ilp 2no L

4th Mndays

PLRMING'S CHAPEL Rav. P. S. Oeodnasi, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

3:00 p.mRvanlng Worship

11:00 a.m.SarvKos 2no & 41t, Sun

days

:00 p.m.Sarvlcas 2nd L Nh Sunday JONES CNAPRL AJN.l. tION Rav. F. s. Gaodaass, paster Sarvkas 1st aad 3rd Suadax

ST. AAARY BAPTIST Rav. J. B. Jamas, paster 9:90 sjnSunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 1st Sun.

ALLRN'S CHAPEL P.W.R.

Rav. W. A. Regara, paator

9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Sarvko avory 1st Sundar

JUMPING RUN FW2 CNURCN Grlfton, N.C.

Rav. waMr t. Sandora, paator |

Rav. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor 7:00 a.mSunday Sdwoi Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Sunday Wad. mght, prayor matting.

AAcCOY CHAPRv FWB CHURCH Rav. R, J. Jahnsan, pastor 19:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajnAAorning Worship

MT. MORiaN HOLINRSS AAarkoro

Rav, R. V. Whaokr, pastor 15:50 ajn.-Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.mSorvlca 1st Sunday 4:00 p.mX.P.HJL.

Each 9rd Saturday at S pjN. tha Uahar Board maats

CJDLE, CHURCH MEOLHT CHAPIL 10:50 ajnSunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Sorvlca 4:80 pjnC.Y.P. 1st A 2nd Mndag 7:20 pjn,'Ivtniiw Worship 7:90 pjn. Wed.->r8yor Sorvlco

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Balhal

Rav. 4. L. PaiNfiar, pastor 15:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:90 a.m.Worship 1st SuRday 4:00 pjnB.T.U,

7:90 pjn. ThursPrayar Sarvka

GRIPTON CNAPRL PWB CHURCH Rtv. N. R. Raavao, pastor

7:41 ajnSunday Schaal 11:9 a.mMorning Worahtp

NSW covbhan/tempib nolv

CNURCN

GriftaR

Rav. onto Narrk, pastor 7:11 a.m.Sunday School 2nd Sunday-Junior Church Day 4tti SundayRegular Servka 7:95 pjn. PrlPrayer MaaHng 2:00 pjnfunkr Chok UnIon

ZION TBMPLB AAAB ZION Grlfton

Rav. P. H, Mumtarg, pastor 7:45 ojn.Sunday School 7:90 pjN. WadPrayar AAaatkg

AAAYO CHAPIL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

Botbal

Rav. AA. C. CaltoN, paatar

10:00 ajnMnday School 15:90 ajnHome AAlsaton Ckdoi 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd I day

(Continuad on Pago 12)

stouy time

with

'*1- JU

Keliglcn is a Tiial atad I bbbtt ift. And theBa bofB and tirk are busy gaining reOgloiiB knowladgD tiMt irill be Important to

them all through life.

We grownujM art aceostoisod to tbe Cborcfa*s presenee bi com-mnnity lift. It ia always thezB, gradng the horizon with its a^re . offering Ita mesaage of jbdth to a cooinaed world.

But peek into the comer <xf a beglim^a room on Sanday morning and behold the mijesty of the Church's mission. It brings the consecrated talents of artists, writers and teachers together, and focuses them upon the eager minds of a gmeration preparing to face life. It gathers the spiritual truth unfolding for centuries, and in beloved story bidngs it to the ready ears of tots and toddlers.

Support and attend the ehareh of your dioice. Haka iure your children are Bbarisg in thla Ufe nrkng STORT TIME WITH GOD.

ebpwkht MM Xtfar Adafftok* SwvtG, hw, MaHwib Ye.

THE CHUHCM POM AU. ALL. FOH THE CHOWOH Hm C3mirI\ is Am grestest iHla

an eartli tor the boildiiv of chata ter and good aWsBmbip. It ii a tat

houaa or SpkHoal vahMa. Witboat e

abon* Chupch. aNSwr doaoaacy Nor crriUaatioM aaa aurriva. Thcr* are laar sooid tmaam adiy vary imaoa dwold attend aervkea ragu. lariy and aopport the ChonJi. They ara: (1) For his own nke. (2) For Idecfaiklrenaaalre. (3) FortbeMka of hit omummity and natko. (4) For the sake e( die Chnrcfa Itelf, vfakh needs hi* moral and matariat mipport Pin to go to cfaordi lag Wy and read yoor Bibte daihr.

Sunday

Exodus

33:12-16

AAonday

Job

23:8-12

TuBsdoy

AAotthew

9:10-13

Wtdnesdeiy

Luke

15:3-10

Thursday

Act*

13:42-49

Friday

Hebrews

4:11-16

Saturday

Hebrew*

5:7-14

g2? t <Si2? t t t ^S2? t t gjg t <S2? t <S2? t ^Sl2? t <2? t <52?

This SGriGS of adt la bolng publishod oach wggIc \jh The RaflGctor ind it boing ipoiG serGd by tho fell|iwkng ndvcKilB and businoss stBblishmGntti

Fift FCX SrvicG

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Abb*ii

Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggt Drug Store

Presaiptiona Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

6-Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvllla, N.. C.-^rlday, Saptambar 30, 1966

^FORECAST

^ ^ 4

fiyf Sbaw Uw tampaieiwrw fcrparurf Unril SaturOfly Ma/oiof

ft0<,0ith*n N( Mitmt-- C0f>tm-t

k<- f0/0t%l

for

FRIDAYS FORECAST The father bureau sees rain In .he offing Friday night New England, the Appalachians, the Carolina, the Tennessee Valley, Florida and parts of the central Plateaus. Preealng conditions are expected in the northern Plains.

(AP Wlrephoto Map)

uchwold...

(Continued FYom Page 4) fiumed I was up to no good. Youre in a tough spot, I had to admit.

Well, thats just the half of it. I thought about it for some time and decided there was no sense moving back to the old neighborhood, ana if the price of giving my kids a decent break was being call-! ed an Uncle Tom I could live with it

But I hadnt reckoned with the effect the black power scare would have on the white people. Lately my neighbors have become very nennus. You want to bum down my house, dont you Belsky? one of them said. I denied it. Well, your people want to bum my house. I denied my p^le wanted to bum down his house. Well, he said angrily, someone wants to burn down my house.*

Another neighbor said, Blsky,, Im wise to you and your black power, and I want you to know Ive bought a gun.* Several kids, wWte kids, have been runing by my house lately shouting Bum, Belsky, Burn!

Then youre considered an Uncle Tom by the Negroes and a black power advocate by the white people? I said.

Exactly. Nobodys very happy wiUi me, and everyone wants me to bum.

Well, I want you to know, Belsky, I assured him, you-Ye still my friend, and if you want to you can bum down my house any time.

Thanks, he said gratefully. There arent many people left like you any more.

son Rockefeller, Michigans George Ronmey and Pennsylvanias William Scranton -Hinspeakable heretics to most Rocky Mountain Republicans.

Now, Laxalt and Abbott declare the problem - solving administrations of these governors to be the hope of the Republican Party. For leadership, the Nevadans look to these Republican governors, not to the less imaginative party leadership in Cop-gress.

Contrast with California

There is even a nucleus of Nevada support for George Romneys 1968 presidential possibilities. Abbott is clearly for Ronmey. Although Laxalt prefers Richard Nixon and cannot forgive Romney for not backing Goldwater in 1964, he too is looking for a winner and could wind up in the Romney camp.

All this contrasts starkly with what is happening just across the High Sierras in the nations most populo u s state where Ronald Reagan runs for governor of California on a Goldwaterite platform (including refusal to repudiate the Birchers). Ironically, then, tiny Nevada rather than giant California may point to the future salvation of the Republicans.

* . r ^

Near 6 Years Of Superboom

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshal 7: Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Down Home 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 M. Moiise 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein 10:30 S. Ghosts 11:00 Superman 11:30 Lone Ranger 12:00 Roadrunner 12:30 Beagles , 1:00 Tom Jerry I 1:30 Lone Ranger I 2:00 Peter Gunn ' 2:30 Tombstone 3:00 NFL Game I 4:00 Count Down ; 5:00 Cheyenne

6:00 Greyhound 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Petticoats 9:00 Impossible 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Peace 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Cartoons 12:45 NFL

1:15 Dallas Atlanta 4:00 AAovIC 10:00 CancHd Cam. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Gerry Moore 10:00 Can Camera 10:30 My Line?

11:00 News 11:15 Highlights 11:45 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

Evans & Novak .,

(Continued From Page 4) ly on negativism but instead put forth concrete proposals. Abbott in particular acknof-ledgf that tight-fisted ecc-omizing at the local government level is no longer a viable political position.

Symptomatically, they are seeking the Negro vote in Las Vegas which Nevada Republicans have always ignored and which went overwhelmingly against Laxalt in 1964. To the horror of right wing Republicans, the party has nominated a Las Vegas Negro named Woodrow Wilson for the legislature. Ex-boxing champion Joe Louis has promised to campaign for Laxalt in Las Vegas.

Most revealing perhaps is the changed attitude here toward such liberal Republican governors as New Yorks Nel-

YDC Convening In Winston-Salem

WDSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Young Democrats opened a two-day convention in Winston-Salem today with Postmaster General Lawrence OBrien a special guest OBrien scheduled a news conference for mid-afternoon and was expected to make announcements concerning the postal service in North Carolina.

FRIDAY

5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tortlght SATURDAY 7:00 Space Angel 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Bwoing 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Kidettes 11:00 Cool McCool 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Nat'l Velvet 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Highlights

5:30 Highlights 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 ScheiW 7:00 The Races 7:X Flipper 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singin'

9:00 Revival 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Football 3:00 Matinee 5:00 Viet Nam 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 News 7:30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsinesf Newi Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Early next year we wiU have completed six years of superboom, 72 months during which Americans made more material progress than some civilizations accomplished in centuries.

TWs |H*ogress comes after a couple of centuries of industrial revolution and refinement, the basic change of which has been to make Americans urb^ dwellers and office and factory workers rather than rural farmers.

Hundreds of millions of persons around the world still base heir daily activities on supplying the essentials food, clothing and shelter. This search i'e-empts any other consideration.

Where have the many centuries of progress and the latest six years of superboom left us? Here are some of the facts, gathered at random from government statistics.

Well spend about $4.5 billion this year putting up private buildings, most of them office structures and warehouses. Last year stores, restaurants and garages led the list Church construction reached a peak in 1962 and has now dropped a bit to an average of about a billion dollars a year. Farm construction continues downward. Well spend $495 billion on public schools but close to $8 billion on highway construction.

'There are enough cars on the road now to accommodate everyone in the front seat. Theyre being turned out at the l ate of nine million a year, one-quarter of them air-conditioned. We make 150 million passenger car tires a year.

On average, we now eat 20.5 pounds of candy a year, drink 16 gallons of beer and ottier malt beverages, and 14 gallons of soft drinks. Low-calorie drinks now account for one-quarter of those 14 gallons.

Well produce more than 125 million tons of steel this year, close to a record Much of it will be for farm machinery, a boomr

ii^ business because of mechanization. Although the number of farms is decreasing, $4 billion of farm machinery wiU be shipped this year.

Construction machinery to clear and rebuild the landscape to our suiting is another growth industry. TTiis year shipments probably will be up for the sixth straight year to a total of $1.4 billion.

Our railroads, the wire that held together the industrial revolution, seem to be rebuilding based on eight million wood railroad ties expected to be made this year.

Were buying larger refrigerators, most of them 14 cubic foot boxes. The automatic ice-maker has caught on so well the industry expects to make it standard on a million refrig erators in 1970.

(tolor television production this year may double 1964s total of 1.4 million units. Well spenJ $300 million on phono-^ai^ records, more if a hot singer shows on the scene.

The use of electronic computers Is on an almost straight-up course. Ihe U.S. government, including the Internal Revenue Service, is the biggest user. It now has more than 2,000 of them.

Were spending $25 billion for entertainment but less of it for movies.

This isnt a profile of the American economy. It isnt a full-face portrait either. It is a picture that can be interpreted whatever way the viewer pleases.

Dr. Edgar Hooks ToHeadECC Research Office

East Carolina College announced Friday the appointment of Dr. Edgar Wright Hooks as its first director of institutional research.

Dr. Hooks, a native of Fremont who came to ECC faculty last year after heading the phy-

DR. E. W. HOOKS

8:00 Milton Berit 9:00 12 O'clock 10:00 News 10:10 Weather

The postmaster general isIKu v^ng scheduled to address the YDC =5 theatre sessiont onight. p'iTong

I - - j 8:00 Telestory

8:15 Cartoon 9:00 King Kong 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magllla 11:00 Bunny 11:30 Milton 12:00 Hopplty 12:30 Banntand 1:30 Sports 3:00 Football 6:15 News 6:25 Weather

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 6:30 Shane

5:00 F. House 7:30 L. Welk

5:30 Marshall 8:30 Palace

6:00 News 9:30 Town Courrtry

6:10 Weather 10:00 News

6:15 News 10:15 Thiller

6:30 Green Hornet 11:15 Wrestling

7:00 Time Tunnel SUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7:X Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Linus 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwlnkle 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Round up

N.G. Bar Plans Meeting Oct. 28

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Bar will hold its 33rd annual meeting in Raleigh Oct. 28 with U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., the main speaker.

There will be a discussion of proposed changes in tiie .ules of civil procedure, which the General Statutes Commission is preparing for presentation the 1967 General Assembly.

ilgn

12:30 Issues Ans.

1:00 E. G. A.

1:30 Matinee 3:00 Porky 3:30 Tenn. Tux. 4:00 Ch. Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 F. B. I.

8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

Explosion Rips Chemistry Lab

RALEIGH (AP) - Two stu-dents received minor injuries at North Carolina State University Thursday when an explosion ripped through a chemistry lab.

Carolyn Keenum, a senior from Raleigh, was treated by a private physician for a minor leg injury, and Alan Overcash, a junior from Media, Pa., was treated at Rex Hospital for an ankle injury and released.

Seventeen other students es-caj^ injury from the blast which apparently was caused by a faulty gas line. Damage was unofficidly estimated at $1,500.

Plan Construct 'Space Chambed

RALEIGH (AP) Scientists at North Carolina State University plan to set up a space chamber to simulate conditions between the earth and the moon.

Dr. Frederick O. Smetana of the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department is directing the experiment for which the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has allocated $35,392.

Smetana pointed out that N.C. State already is operating a chamber which simulates conditions 100 miles in space, and in the new chamber engineers hope to simulate conditions up to 2,000 miles in space more efficiently and less expensively than has previously been possible.

sical education department Campbell College, is taking a years leave of absence from the health and physical education faculty to organize an office of institutional research and gets its program started.

*1116 new office, established on recommendation of the N. C. Board of Higher Education, will work closely with all facets of the college program.

Dr. Hooks will serve as a consultant to both administrative Md faculty committees. At first, one of his main areas of activity will be in the field of college records and publications.

His offce will compile and

make available descriptive materials on ihe purpose, effectiveness and efficiency of the total college program.

Dr. Hooks was physical education director at Satisburys Boyden High School for three years and a member of the faculty of Atlantic Giristian College in Wilson for a year He was at Campbell for four years.

Last year he was presented the Distinguished Service Award by the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem.

He is the author of several articles published in leading journals and two more wfaJcb have been amiroved for publication in tne December or March issues of the Research (Quarterly.

He has AB and MEd degrees from the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill and an EdD from George Peabody College of Nashvillie, Tenn.

iOYemOrn

UF Chairmen Talk Campaign

A luncheon meeting of the division chairmen for the Pitt Cbunty United Fund was held yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

Others attending the luncheon were publicity chairman Ed Rawl; Henry F. Morris, president of the United Fund; Jack Bircher, campaign chairman; and William C. Gladwell Jr., assistant campaign chairman.

Rawl spoke to the group about plans for the coming cam-)aign to coHirdinate all division chairmen for final plans.

On Wednesday, Oct. 5, the United Fund will hold its kick-off breakfast. Guests at the >reakfast will be the volunteer workers and Chach Garence Stasavich.

Moore Confirms LBJ Is Invited

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore confirmed today that President Jdinson had been invited to visit North Carolina Oct. 11.

Moore revealed the inlfitation in a speech prep^re<Hor delivery in Winston-Salem.

If Johnson accepts the invitation, he would be in North Carolina a week before he leaves for a conference on the Far East In Manila Oct. 18.

$4.05 Wih pint

m^wnmmk,wrn.

HALF TO BE UNDER 25 NEW YORKIn a few years, statisticians estimate, the nations teen-agers will be spending $21 billion a year of their own money. Part of this increase is related to population trends that indicate more than half the people in the United States by 1970 will be under 25.

Testimonial For Paul G. Hoffman

for th$ famttf with lot ofiMag (and a tot of huadry) todo...

A South American admriation of a beautiful woman by opening one eye wide with his thumb and forefinger.

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul G. to , Hoffman, chief of the U.N. de-jvelopment program, was hon-jored in New York Thursday expresses night at a testimonial dinner attended by personalities from the worlds of government, labor, publishing and diplomacy.

FOR SALE

FOR CASH

PUBLIC AUCTION

SATURDAY, (XT. 1, 1966 - 10 AM

CORNER OF WILSON & GREENE ST^

FARMVILLE, N. C.

KurMAYTAt

BIB.UADAurnune

with

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F.rip^ADBS OF DACHAU Nurse checks pulse of a 23<year-old emaciated Vietnamese after he I^IUid nine othora had been liberated from a Communist prison camp in the mountain Jungles ^ about 200 miles northeast of Saigon. An American officer of the loist Airborne Divlaion, which .^Mscued the prisoners last Saturday, said the camp looked like Dachau (infamtnts Na|d eamp of -^orld War II) all over again. An escapisd South Vietnamese soldier led Anuudcans to the fjmxap, but before it was captured the Viet Cong rushed an estimated 40 to 60, priaolm8 away^ ^This man was reported to be a former V^et Cong who defected and was ct^tured.

(AF^ Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

Food Continues 'Best Baraain'

**Food is still the best bargain in history despite all the flulrry about rising retail prices, W. B. Denny, State ASCS Executive Director, said yesterday.

He pointed out that farm income has increased recently along with income of other people without harm to consumers or the food industry.

On the contrary, he said, more nearly fair returns for farmsr protect consumers by stabilising agriculture and making prospects for the future more attractive to able young farmers.

Denny maintained ' that the American consumer is eating better, at a lower real cost than ever before. TTie aver

age family spends about IS percent of its after tax pay on foodthe lowest average in the world and by far the lowest in our history.

He said in 1946, thiS' same family spent 26 percent of its take home pay fw food and as recently as ll^ spent 20 percent.

If the present take home pay spent for food remained the same as it was in 1947, $35 billion would be added to the nations food bill and about $750 a year for a family of four, Denny concluded.

RAIL SPENDING AT PEAK

WASHINGTON - TLS. ra-roads sp^i $1.49 billioo in 1965 for fuel, materials and supplies, the largest amount since 1$97 and 3 per cent more than in 1964. Although American rail traffic continues to increase, it still is less than the peaks of the late 1940s.

The Worry Clinic

Fewer Divorces When Head Rules The Heart

Gwen realized the truth of my advice and agreed to follow it out, thou^ she was crying and heartbrcdKn as she left my office. So she . went back to Iowa to face the boy who was trying to intimidate her, sexually. See the results d this confrontation. And remember, it takes (Murage to produce a happy marriage so dont chicken out!

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

CASE A-540: Gwen G., ag;ed IS is the Iowa coed with a sex dilemma.

Her boy friend was demanding that she spend a weekend with him at a Des Moines motel.

She demurred, since she had been reared by good parents who vetoes such immoral behavior.

But Gwen came to Chicago, hopeful that 1 would replace her conscience and settle the problem.

Instead, I reminded her that she was just the middle link in a 3-link chain.

She owed deference and respect to her parents, who had slaved and aaved to send her to college.

And she also must cast the proxy votes of her future unborn children.

So we are never all alone or independent of either past or the future!

And I reminded Gwen tiiat sexual magnetism is definitely not the same as true love.

For in true love, you are And I reminded Gwen that sexual magnetism is definitely not the same as true love.

For in true love, you are most concerned with the best interests of the OTHER party to your romance.

In mere physical magnetism or sexual attraction, you 2u*e focussing chiefly on your own personal pleasure.

Obviously, it was not in tiie best interests of Gwen to run off for a weekend with this boy, so he could experiment sexually nd probably cast her aside later on, when she was iMepant, for some other girl who would keep him at arms length till the wedding ring arrived.

Alas, women are notoriously poor gamblers, so they often chicken out when threatened with being jilted unless they

submit.

But Gwen had enough spunk and stability to make the right decision. ^

Dr. Crane, she wept. I shall refuse his demands* for premarital affairs.

But it meams Ill lose him and life doesnt seem worthwhile in^^that event.

Htowever, I reassured her .that we all bouece back within a short time if we resolutely go through the proper motions.

So I guaranteed Gwen that within a few weeks shed be mighty glad she had used her head more than her heart.

In fact, there would be few divorces if you young folks would use your heads far more before the wedding and then turn your hearts loose afterwards!

For you can always fall in love, even after the wedding ceremony. If you:

(1) Have picked top notch matrinionial merchand 1 s e.

(2) And then go through the proper motions of gay repartee, laughter, bounteous compliments for each other, plus the proper medical techniques in the boudoir.

Our Scientific Marriage Foundation thus has <mly 10 divorces out of over 10,00 happily married folks, just by matching them

The Daily Reflactor, Green villa, N. C.Friday, Se|>tember 303, 19667

Coeds Compete Fot Homecoming Title

Fifty-two East Carolina College coeds compete for Homecoming Queen honors here next weekend, Oct. 7-9, as a highlight of a three-day homecoming program. ' <

The winner will be crowned during homecoming festivities at the college. She will be chosen in a student election next Wednesday.

Her coronation will come during pre-game ceremonies at the ECC - Davidson College football game in Ficklen Before the crowning ceremony Stadium Saturday afternoon.

Before the crowning ceremony thats in her court, will ride the unannounced queen, along with other finalists and contes-in open convertibles in the traditional ECC Homecoming

via a computer at the Home Office in Mellott, Indiana.

Well, Gwen went back to Iowa, tearfully. And she didnt let her boy friend outbluff her.

So he started dating another girl, who later had to drop out ^ college because of unwed pregnancy!

Meanwhile, Gwen met a predental student and was happily engaged before the year was over.

It takes courage to play the game of love successfully so dont chicken out!

Parade through down town Greenville Saturday Morning.

The new queen will succeed Sally Ann Foster of T.itUeton who will help with the coronation ceremony.

The 52 contestants were nominated for homecoming

queen honors by various campus organizations. Included are:

MARTIN COUNTY, William-ston Judy Kathleen Builuck, Aquanympns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bullock, 208 Williams St.

PITT CONTY, Greenville-Joan Dell Evans, Chi Omega social sorority, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans, Route 1; Sarah Nancy Thomp-som, Alpha Xi Delta social sorority, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Thompson, 105 John Ave.

Winterville PTA Hears Alford

WINTERVILLE-The Winter-

ville Parent-Teachers Association was addressed by Superintendent of Pitt County Schools Arthur S. Alford Monday night. He spoke on the School Bond Issue which will be held next Tuesday, October 4. Aftor his speech, he 'led a question and answer session.

Plans were made for the annual PTA projects which will be a barb^ue supper Friday, October 14, at the school lunchroom. The proceeds from tiis supper will be used to buy in-stnictional supplies for all grades in the Winterville schools.

RHEUMATIC FEVER STUDY

NEW DELHI-A plan for U.S. aid in studying rheumatic fover in India is based on the fact that a third of all heart disease in India is the outgrowth of rheumatic fever.

HERNIA RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia or Rupture) Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobba Truss Co., will be at Warrens Druf Store in Greenwille, Monday Afternoon, Oct. Srd*, for Free Demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 R.m. to 6 p.m.

The moat nnnanal of trusses for reducible rupturethe BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of ynnr hand. The Dobbs Pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becominr larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

First Federal Savings Of Greenville

announces

A New Speial Issue Series

PER

ANNUM

Savings Certifcales

Thasa naw cartlflcataa aarn 514% dividends par annum paid whan held to maturity tlx months from dato of purchase. If radaamad prior to maturity, the certificates aarn 414% par annum

Certificates may be issued for any amount from $10,000 up in muHiplhs of ^,000.

This is a limited issue to be subscribed on a first-coma, firshoorvtd basis.

Parsons unable to visit a First Federal office, can inv6t In thaso naw cartificatas by mail^ Sand check or money order to Savings Cartificatas Officor, First Ffdoral Savings l> Loan, P.O. Box 418, Greenville, N. C.

For further details visit our office in Graanvilla or Aydan or call one of our officers at Graanvilla, 758-3145.

FII^T FEDERAL

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N

GREENVILLI

AYOIN

Member Ndtral Savings 8 Loan Insurance Corporation This is Limitad Issua, Offarad Only Until Suburlbad

For '67, everything new that could happen -.. tiappenedi Now, at your Chavrolet dealer's

Chavwlit SS 396 Sport Coupo

NOW, as many kinds as there are kindt of drivers to enjoy themfrom the SS 396 (the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to th# brand new Concours Custom Wagonl

Long live Chevellet And Its trim dimensions, sharp performance'and grtat maneuverability.

For 67, therere a new grille, new wraparound taillights and distinctive sheet-metal changes.

The effect is a newer, more contemporary look.

As for specific models, one is completely new: the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown below, featuring the rich look of wood outside. Then theres the SS396 with a 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe and 300.

In addition, every '67 Chevelle carries a multitud# of new safety features such as a GM-developed energy-absorbing steering columrt, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light (and more).

Try a Quick-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet dealer's.

Chtvellf Concours Custom Wagon-brand new for 67

rnttmmmtum

16-3411

Manufacturtr't Licensa No. 110

Wtt End Circio - Phone 756-2150

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

Oroonviilt, N. C. 27834

N.C. Motor VehicIo Dealer Liconao No. 29S1

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Fridey, September 30, 1966

VOTE OCT.

BETTER SCHOOL FACIUTIES

WE BELIEVE ...

IN THE GREAT POTENTIAL OF THE Pin COUNY-GREENVILLE AREA IN THE IMPORTANT ROLE OF EDUCATION IN MODERN SOCIETY IN THE FUTURE OF OUR YOUTH WHEN SUPERIOR EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ARE PROVIDED

IN THE CLOSE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GOOD SCHOOL FACILITIES AND QUALITY EDUCATION IN OUR CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY TO KEEP "OUT FRONT" IN EDUCATION

WE ENDORSE AND SUPPORT . . .

THE SCHOOL REFERENDUM ON OCTOBER 4, 1966

WE URGE ...

FELLOW CITIZENS TO JOIN US IN VOTING "FOR" THE REFERENDUM AS A DEMONSTRATION OF SUPPORT AND CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE OF EDUCATION FOR Pin COUNTY AND GREENVILLE

MR. WALTER SPELL DR. CHARLES PRICE MR. BILL McLAWHORN MR. GEORGE GORHAM MRS. CARL VENTERS MRS. RAY MINGES MR. HUBERT H. BRYANT REV. S. W. CROOM MR. H. F. CONGLETON REV RICHARD R. GAAAMON MR.'ALTON LITTLE MR. W. M. MYERS MR. HAROLD A6ILLS REV. THOMAS M. DAVIS MR. HEBER GREEN MR. BRUCE RAY BUCK MRS. J. B. JOYNER DR. JOSEPH N Le CONTE MR. RAYMOND GRADY MRS. BETTY JOYNER MR. L. P. THOMAS DR. JOSEPH F. STEELMAN MISS EQUILLA BONNER MRS. ROBERT BOOTH REV. JOSEPH L. PICKARD MR. LOUIS COWAN MRS. ROSA L. LIHLE MRS. GRAY BAKER MR. McDonald carr MR. HAROLD M. FLANAGAN MR. RAYMOND FLEMING, JR. MR. RUSSELL WOOTEN DR. DOUGLAS R. JONES MR. ARCHIE SPEIGHT MR JOHNNIE HARRELL MRS. H. L. FORNES LT. COL. DOUGLAS F. CARTY MRS. LOUISE SMITH MRS. BESSIE C. CHANCE MR. WILLIAM CHERRY DR. RALPH BRIMLEY MR. FURNEY V. GASKINS REV. C. C. SATTERFIELD MR. FREDDIE McGLOI$ON MR. ALFRED PEEL MRS. RUFUS GARDNER MRS. ARCHIE SPEIGHT MR. JAMES H. WHICHARD MR. BILL WILLIAMS MRS. O'COMA WILSON MR. NORMAN STANLEY MRS JOHN BAREFOOT MR JOHN HASSELL MR! ROBERT S. MESSNER MR. THOMAS E. UMPLITT MR SAM LEWIS MR. CLARENCE STASAVICH DR. J. EDWIN CLEMENT MR. JOE SUMRELL MRS. MARY ALLEN MR. EDWARD M. PETRIE MRS. ROBERT BRINKLEY MR. JOHN BAREFOOT MR. W. E. JOYNER DR. AAALENE IRONS MR. RUDOLPH ALEXANDER MR. JOHNNIE D. WILLIAMS MR. J. C. WYNNE, JR.

DR. BETTY CONGLETON MR. JOE H. GOODSON MR. JOHN ROOK, JR.

MRS. N. O. VAN NORTWICK, JR.

MR. WILBERT BALL

MR RAY STANCIL

MR! GEORGE M. ALLEN

MR. MONTY FRIZZELL

MR. DAN MORGAN

MRS. MARY LOU BUCK

SI SGI. JAMES L. LESLEY

MR. PETE HARGETT

MRS. FRANCES PORTER

MR. FRED WEBB

MRS. CHANDLER COX

MRS HENRY HOWARD

MR. *J. L. GURGANUS, SR.

MRS. EVELYN BOYEHE MRS. GEOkGE SHOE MR. AUSTIN H. BRITT MR. ROBERT LIHLE MR. EARL LEWIS MR. WILLIAM M. NOBLES DR. WILLIAM R. HOOTS, JR.

MR. JUDSON PORTER MR. A. D. McLAWHORN, JR.

MRS ODESSA PERKINS MR. CLARENCE B. TUGWELL DR. B. G. CLARK

MR. CHARLES GASKINS MRS. FRANCES EDWARDS MR. ALFRED NORFLEET MRS. JAMES E. CRANFORD DR. OSCAR BROWN MRS. JOYNER SAVAGE MR JACK FARRIOR DR.* THOMAS J. HORTON MR. W. C. WILSON MR. L. B. BLOUNT MR. ROBERT D. STOKES MRS. PAUL R. MINNIS MR. TOM BROWN MRS. IRENE STANCILL MRS. CARL KNOn DR THOMAS H. CARPENTER MR. GENTRY PORTER MR. MARVIN JONES MRS. MAMIE A. LOVIC MRS. C. H. EDWARDS, SR. MR. P. K. EWELL DR. LOIS STATON MR. W. E. FULFORD, JR.

MR. DEE W. VINSON MR. L. E. KITTRELL MR. JOE MOYE, JR.

MR. EUGENE JAMES

MRS. LUCILLE DIENER

MR. JOHN L. HOWARD

MR. JOHN D. DIXON, JR.

MR. J. B CONGLETON

MRS. HAROLD FORBES

DR. THOMAS HAIGWOOD

MRS ANN BLUE

MR. SAM NELSON

MRS. J. F DAVENPORT

MRS. MARGARET MEWBORN

MR. P. J. DAYSON

MRS. KENNETH DEWS

MR. EDWARD F. SWITZER

MRS. MARTHA MINGES BASS

MRS. LEOTA TYSON

MR. C. L. LUPTON

MRS. LUCY ALLEN

MR. HERMAN BAKER

MR. DAVE O. SPIER

MR. GUILFORD LEWIS

MR. J. L. PORTER

MR. CHARLES ED MAYO

MRS. JOAN CHENIER

MR. ROBERT M. BOUDREAUX

MR. CALVIN JAMES

MRS. RUTH STOKES

MRS. MELVIN GAY

MR. ELMER DIXON

MISS LELA WILLIAMS

MRS. WILLIE PATE

MR. RALPH CRAWFORD

MRS. ERIC WHICHARD

MR. TOM ANDERSON

MRS. ETHEL MILLS

MRS. W. E. JOYNER

MR. SAM LEWIS

DR. C. E. FITZGERALD

MR. WILEY STANCIL

MR ALBERT LEWIS

mr! j. c. holt

MRS. T. A. BUCK MR. JACK KITTRELL REV C. R. PHILLIPS MRS. MARY LILLY LITTLE MR. C. E. FITZGERALD DR. JOHN MEWBORN MR. GRAHAM CREEL MRS. JEAN BRINSON MRS. ELSIE PORTER MR. ARCHIE ROGERS MR. MARTIN ALBRITTON MRS. ROLAND STOCKS MRS. T. I. MOORE MRS. W. J. STELL MRS. E. J. JAMES MR. BOB KITTRELL MR. W. H. BUNCH MR. JOSEPH C. GRIFFIN MR. ROBERT E. WINBORN MR. OTTIS STOKES MR. H. L. FORNES MR. HARRY MUMFORD MR. JOHN LLOYD COREY MR. LEROY MERRITT MR ROSCOE BARNHILL MR.* FRANK K. ALLEN DR. THOMAS PATTERSON MRS. LUCILLE SUMRELL MR. HORACE R. ALLEN DR. PAUL JONES

MRS. MYRA STANLEY MR. JOHNNY McDonald MR. URRY HUDSON MR. JESSE JOYNER MR. JACK McDANIEL MR GEORGE C. MAYE MRS. CHARLES GASKINS, JR. MR. ELMORE HODGES MR. GEORGE KING MRS. AILEEN PIHMAN MR. WILEY O'BRIEN MRS. JAMIE WILSON MRS. PEGGY PORTER MRS. ELMER BUCK MRS. W. A. SERMONS A6R. SETH JONES MRS. WALTER HEARNE MRS. E R. SERMONS MRS. AMOS EVANS MRS. HOWARD SHEARIN MRS. H. L. CREECH MR. JOE KUE MR. ROBERT PIERCE MRS. T. E. JOYNER, JR.

MR. SYLVESTER MORRIS MR. W. S. CORBITT MR T. JACK WARREN ms. DALE GIDLEY MR. H. L. NARRON MR. ED DIXON MR. W. C. WOOTEN, JR.

MR. W L. BUCK DR. J. E. DIXON MR. MACK DIXON MR. TOMMY BULLOCK REV. C. E. MANNON MR. LELAND FLANAGAN MR. MARK WHITEHURST MR. R. D ROUSE, JR.

MRS. MARY ROSE BUCK DR. N. T. FRIZZELLE MR. LAMAR OXFORD MRS. ALBERT LEWIS MR. I. J. McGLOHON REV. CHARLES SINCUIR MR. J. B. STOKES, JR.

MR. CLAY STROUD

MR. HENRY OGLESBY

MR. W. T. BAKER

MR. DANNY JACOBSON

MRS. DOROTHY KINAST

MR. WARREN KINLAW

MR. SIMON CORBin

MR H. C. OUTLAND

MR.* JOSEPH. O. CLARK

MR. WILLIAM C. BREWER, JR.

MR. CLIFTON CANNON

MRS. ORA JOYNER

MR. JAMES B. HOCKADAY

MR. L. W. ALLEN

MR. JAMES T. CHEATHAM III

MR. DAVID E REID, JR.

MR. WILLIAM*!. WOOTEN, JR. DR. ROBERT W. WILLIAMS MRS. FRED SAUVE MRS. LINDY EDWARDS MR. CAROL ARNOLD MR. BRUCE M. EDWARDS MR. R. D. HARRIS MRS. EMILY EDWARDS MR MARVIN BALDREE MR.* NOEL LEE, JR.

MRS. LOUISE JAMES MR: JOHN KING MR. LESLIE H. GARNER, SR. MR. L. M. BUCHANAN DR DONALD TUCKER MR. DAVID J. WHICHARD MR. GEORGE W. WILKERSON MR. L. W. ALLEN MRS. BEADIE CAYTON MR. RHODERICK S. JOYNER MRS. FRANCES C. EDWARDS MR. ROLAND BRINSON MR TOMMY LANG MR.* W. I. BISSEHE MR. KEITH BRUNSON MRS. MABLE BUNCH MRS. FRANCES VAN DYKE W. T. MOORE, III MRS. THELMA PORTER MR R. V. FISER MISS JANICE HARDISON DR. JOHN C. ELLEN, JR.

D. JOHN M. HOWELL DR. WELLINGTON D. GRAY MBS. JOHN LAUTARES, JR.

MR. E. JOE WHITEHURST MR. LES HURLEY MRS. O. C. STROUD, SR.

REV. RALPH MESSICK MR. JASPER L. JONES DR. ROBERT G. DEYTON MR. C. D. WARD MR. CHARLES HORNE m. H. T. CHAPIN, JR.

MR. LESTER E. TURNAGE, JR.

DR. RALPH NAPP

MR. W. W. SCALES

MR. TRAVIS H. FLANAGAN

MR. GEORGE KING

DR. WES GOODING

MR. SAM J. WEEKS

MR. E. C. AVEREHE

MR. BOYCE BARWICK

MR. IVEY COWARD

MR. E. R. CARRAWAY

MR. RALPH TUCKER

MR. NORMAN W. WILKERSON

MR J. R. HEIDENREICH

REV. JOHN W. DRAKE, JR.

MR. BANCROFT F. MOSELEY

DR. LEO W. JENKINS

DR. GEORGE PASTI

MR. HERBERT M. WILKERSON

REV. BRONSON MATNEY

MR. W. R. DUKE

MR. SAM GRAY

MR. HERBERT W. LEE

MR. C. HUGH EDWARDS

MRS. HUGH C. WINSLOW

MRS E. E. RAWL, JR.

MR. J. B SPILIMAN

MR. JOE O. SWAIN

MR DONOVAN PHILLIPS, JR.

MRS. NOTRA N. EARLY

MR. JONAH REESE

MR. H. L. FORNES

MR. S. M EDWARDS, JR.

MR. JESSE WORTHINGTON REV. RAYMOND GASKINS MR. RAY GILES MR. ERNEST N. PEHEWAY MRS. MARTIN ALBRIHON MR. JOHN T. McDonald MRS. JANE TRIPP MR. LEWIS UWRENCE MR. J T. MARSTON MR. J. E. STOUGHTON MR. B. B. SUGG, JR.

REV. PAT HOUSTON MRS. H. R. BILLICA MR. E. W. FLEMING MR. J. C. (Jack) WYNNE, III MR. D. D. GARRETT MR. U GRANT BELL, JR.

MR. MILLARD BELL DR. KENNETH QUIGGINS DR. O. R. PEARCE, JR.

MRS. S. M. CRISP MRS. H. R. PASCHAL MR. TOM C. ROWLEH MRS. ANNIE PUGH DR. A. A. BEST MR. CARL scon DR J. W. POU MR*. GEORGE S. COFFMAN MR. JOHN BIGGS MR. C. B. HARGEn MR. R. R. FORREST MRS. NOVELA STOKES MRS. W. C WOOTEN, JR.

MRS. H. C.'OUTUND MR. HENRY JOHNSON MR. TRAVIS SMITH MR. ROBERT HALSTEAD MR. LEUND PORTER MR. G. E. TREVATHAN MR. JACK S WARREN MRS. CLIFTON E. WARREN MRS. LILLIE SHIVER MR. C. HAROLD CREECH MR. LEE FOLGER MR. JACK BOONE REV. O. J. ROOKS MR. FRANK NORRIS MR. R. M. PHILLIPS MR. GENE EASON MR. ED BECKMAN MR PAUL ALLEN, JR.

MR.* G. L. HOUSE MR. JAMES E. FINCH MR ROBERT D. VAN VELD MR.* JAA6ES E. SUHON

REV. EDGAR FISHER

MR. EUGENE WEST

MR. PERCY COX

MISS ELIZABETH COPELAND

MR. R. L. TYSON

MR. JOHN BLUE

MRS. MARGIE STANLEY

DR. BEST B. WARREN

MR. J. LEE DAIL

MRS. BEHY FORNES

MRS. AUGUSTA WORTHINGTON

MR. JOHN BAREFOOT

MR. J. M. HART

MR. W. F. STOKES

REV. HOWARD JAMES

MR. RONALD CARROU

MR. JOHN A. CLARK, SR.

MR. KENNETH A. HITE MR. HENRY DUNN MRS. CEDRIC BURROUGHS MRS. ALVIE H. GILLAHAN MR. JOSEPH M TAFT, SR.

MR. B. B. SUGG, SR.

MRS. J. S. BARBOUR MR. W. W. BROWN MR. T. G. WORTHINGTON MR DONALD GLISSON *

MR! MARK W. OWENS, JR.

MRS. JANIE GASKINS MR. E HOOVER TAFT, JR.

MR. M. K. BLOUNT MR. WILLIAM H. TAFT MR. FORD McGOWAN MR. EDWARD C. HARRIS MR. DEWEY PAGE MR. BENNER JONES, III MR. FRED T. MAHOX MRS. JAMES M. GALLOWAY REV. W. L. JONES MR GERALD JENKINS MR: W. L. FLANAGAN MRS. MADELINE BRADLEY MR. W. T. CALHOUN MRS. C. E CARAWAN MR. E. L. CLARK MR. W. L. CLARK MRS. F. L. DUNN MR. BILL STROUD MR. R. J. WHITEHURST DR. W. A. MOODY MRS. L. P. THOMAS MR. A. S ROWE, SR.

MRS. LUdLLE GORHAM DR. FRANK H LONGINO MR. LOUIS GAYLORD, JR.

MR. J. B. KITTRELL, JR.

MR. JOHN H. BIZZELL MR. ED WALDROP MRS. JOHN WOOTEN REV. CHARLES MOSELEY MRS. VAN C. FLEMING, SR.

MRS. CHARLES A. FORBES MR WILLIAM GLIDEWELL MRS. JAKE HADLEY MR. VANCE S. HARRINGTON MR. EDWARD BUCK MR. JOHN LANGLEY MR. CLARK JOHNSON MR. ALLEN C. DARDEN MR. ROBERT A. FIELDS DR. ROBERT L. HOLT MISS ADDIE GORE MR. WALTER WILLIAMS MR. ROSCOE NORFLEET MR LEONARD P. BLOXAM CHEF HENRY F. LAWSON MRS. M. F. HENSON MRS. REID HOOPER MRS. MAX R. JOYNER MRS. MABLE PHILLIPS MRS. SALLIE A. WALKER MR. TOM W. RIVERS MR. D G. NICHOLS MR. DAVID A. EVANS MR. REYNOLDS MAY MR. M. B. MASSEY, JR.

DR. E. B. AYCOCK MRS. A. H. VAN DYKE MRS. HERBERT HADLEY MRS. EUNICE HOUSE MR. RUSSELL SPAIN MR. C. T. BABINGTON MRS. DAISY SPAIN MRS. LACY STREETER MR. EDWARD THOMPSONSUPPORT YOUR SCHOOLS

' rbTHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifed

FRIDAY AFTERNCX)N, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966Pirates Seek Revenge Against Furman Paladins

Bugs Seeking First Victory Of Season

East Carolina College will be sejking its first victory of the season tomorrow night when the Pirates entertain Furman Univefsity in Ficklen Stadium.

The Paladins were the only team to beat the Pirates last season, handing them a 14-7 setback. The Hues went on to another 9-1 season and a Tangerine Bowl championship.

But this year, after two games, the Bucs are only 0-1-1, tieing William & Mary in the season opener, then losii^ last week to Northeast Louisiana, 21-14.

It thus appears to be do-or-die week for the Bucs; a loss now could spell disaster for the rest of the season. A win would propel them back into the conference race, which they were favored to win.

shape with Hewell and Hahn, and Stasavkh expects to see a lot more passing in this years game. Last year Furman hit on five of six passes, using mostly a running attack.

East Carolina, meanwhile, will try to improve its passing attack, and bolster its defenses.

Stasavich felt that the Pirates played a pretty good offensive game last Saturday, but couldnt score. Tailback Bill Bailey bad one of his best nights rushing, picking up 140 yards. His 211 total yar^ rushing rates him as 10th in the nation among major colleges.

TTie Buc defense is also high on the national list, as only four other schools are doing a better job in that category.

The ground defenses are an-j other thing, however, and Coach

Coach Clarence Stasavich said I stasavich has juggled his line-the team did not seem to be up to try and close up the gaps.

remen.bering last seasons loss to the Paladins, or at least they had not shown it as yet. Its still a little too early to tell how they feel. Last week at the same time, I thought they were ready for Northeast.

The Paladins seem to have more backfiplcf ^peed than the team that l^at the Bucs last year. Quarterback Clyde Hewell is an excellent signal-caller and passer, and his favorite target, end Robbie Hahn, has a great pair of hands.

Most of both the offensive and defensive lines have been changed, and Stasavich is waiting to see how his newly asign-ed nlayers will do.

The probable starting lineup for the Bucs on offense have Bob Withrow and Grey Medin-ger at ends, Bill Prince and John Schwarz at tackles, Walter Bostic and Bill Reagan at guards, Johnny Crew at center. Bill Bailey at tailback, Jim Flowe at fullback. Nelson Gra-vatt at blocking back and Mike

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

MEET THE PIRATES . . . Carolina team. Cothren, a fall. Overton, a S'H", 185-pound

Bill Cothren, left, and Charlie Overton are two members of the 1966 East 191-pound sophomore from Statesville, has seen action at the rover spot this sophomore from Edenton, is a reserve blocking back.

Dusty Chichester, the flanker Bridges at wingback.

back, is also a fine receiver, and has plenty of speed. He and the other halfback, Johnny Talkington, were two of the big factors in Furmans win last season.

The Paladins have an attack simpar to that of Northeast. Fullback David Nemeth handles much of the running attack. Tbeir passing is also in good

At the defensive ends will be Pete Crane and Churchill Grimes, with Kevin Moran and Mike Herring at tackles, Paul Hutchins and Leroy Cobb at guards, either A1 Glass or Wayne Lineberry at middle linebacker. Skipper Oliver at rover; Neal Hughes and Todd Hicks at halfbacks and Robert Ellis at safety.

Koufax Wins 26th To Cut Number To Two; LA Meets

Magic

Phillies

Clemson Faces Tough Jackets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Will the Associated Press collegiate Back of the Week generate the same offense that amassed 40 points in his first jame or will The Needle md under the onslaught of a defense that hasnt yielded a touchdown in two games?

The questions apply to quarterback Jimmy ('The Needle) Addison of the Clemson Tigers, who must play Georgia Tech Saturday on Atlantas Grant Field.

Tech is rated ninth in the latest AP poll, has averaged 40 points in its first two games and employs a prot-ype defense that frequently blitzes its linebackers.

None of which, however, is likely to plant fear in the heart of the frail Addison, Coach Frank Howards answer to Slen-derella. Addisons weight ranges from 147 to 163, depending on whos doing the talking.

The courageous junior was named the top back in the nation for ignoring the pain of a wrenched shoulder last week to throw three touchdown passes and rally the Tigers to a 40-35 win over Virginia.

Howard has called the 1966 edition of the Tigers his finest team. They will have to prove Howard correct if they are to derail the exj)ress of ie Engineers. Clemson hasnt whipped Georgia Tech since 1945, when the Tigers won 21-7.

Other Atlantic Coast Confer-ere squads also face ragged tests this weekend.

Undefeated EHike must steal the wand of the magical Bob Davis if the Blue Devils are to

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make Virginia victim No. 3. Davis has rolled up 591 yards in total offense in two games to rank second in the U.S. in that category. The absence of signal-caller A1 Woodall with a dislocated elbow wont make the Duke job any easier.

Barring a tie, either Wake Forest or N. C. State will break into the victory column for the first time this season in their game at Wake Forest. Both have lost twice.

South Carolinas Gamecocks would like to present new Coach Paul Dietzel with his first triumph since taking over at USC, but the Georgia Bulldogs are favored to give Coach Vince Cooley his third win of the fall.

If quarterback and team leader Mike Fair is sidelined by his badly bruised hipas appears likelythis will hardly be the Saturday that the Gamecocks get their offense in high gear following two weekends of frustration.

North Carolina still licking its wuonds from fierce scraps with the Kentucky Wildcats and the N. C. State Wolfpackgets no respite from ferocious animals. The Tar Heels take on the Wolverines of Michigan, in Ann Arbor, Saturday.

Coach Lou Saban is

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Sandy Koufax golden arm is back in cold storage today, but the Los Angeles Dodgers have plenty of ice left over for the champagne.

Koufax, the Dodgers'stt-thritic southpaw ace, tamed St Louis 2-1 Thursday night and set another strikeout record as Los Angeles inched a step closer to its second straight National League pennant.

The Dodgers lead second-place Pittsburgh by two games, with three to play, and can nail the flag tonight if they win at Philadelphia while the Pirates stumble against San Francisco.

Koufax turned what could be his last regular-season appearance into an historic triumph, checking the Cardinals on four Mike Shannon flied to center for

hits and fanning 13 to become the first pitcher ever to hit the 30d-strikeout mark in three different seasons.

The 26-game winner then dipped his pitching arm in ice his regular post-game routine and said hell be available to pitch with two days rest against the Phillies Sunday if the pennant hasnt been wrapped up by then.

Koufax struck out the first two men he faced in the ninth before Curt Flood, who had put the Cards on the scoreboard with a seventh-inning homer, lashed a double to center. Manager Walt Alston then conferred with Koufax and it was decided to walk Orlando Cepeda intentionally, putting the potential winning run on base.

The strategy paid off when

the game-ending out.

The Dodgers open their final three-game set at Philadelphia tonight, with Claude Osteen, 17-13, scheduled to pitch against the Phil Chris Short, 18-11. The Pirates, who were idle Thursday, will send rookie Woody Fryman, 12-9, against San Francisco ace Juan Marichal, 24-6, in the opener of their thre-game wind-up at Pittsburgh.

In Thursdays only otier action, Houston nipped Cincinnati 3-2 on homers by rookies Chuck Harrison and Aaron Pointer.

The Kansas City-Baltimore and New York-Washington double-headers in the Amo'ican League were canceled because of rain.

Koufax, who finished the game with a season total of 307 strikeouts, passed the 300-mark for the third time in the last four years when he fanned the side in the fourth inning. Washingtons Walter Johnson and Rube Waddell of the Philadelphia Athletics were the only other pitchers who had struck out 300 or more in two seasons.

Bauer Gets New Pact With Birds

Phillies To

Waiting Play Spoiler

By JACK HAND

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Gene Mauch has his Phillies ready and waiting to play the spoiler role when the Los Angeles Dodgers come to town

The Dodgers- will see Chris Short, Ray Culp or Rick Wise and Jim Running in that order, said manager Mauch of the Phils. Bob Buhl, who pitches weli against L.A. and Darold Knowles will be the only other

Friday night to clinch the pen- they will see, tf relief

nant-or blow It. i jjgjp jg needed. I hope they look

After the Dodgers victory in only the three starters.

St. Louis Thursday mght, they u ^ v

lead the second-place F?ttsburgh! T,!

Pirates by two games, with! P We are 5-10

three to m The Watei idel i8 *** *'' **'*

^ .. ! I we dont like it. We shot the

Thursday, open a three-game

set at iKime ^day ni^with'iS against the Pirates and

the third-place Sm Francisco P'.y rionfc how agauist the Dodgers. It will

anxious , Giants. Kp nn to thP Pirato^

to put his rejuvenated Maryland I Any combination of two Dod- f 1., toe ^ami

team to the test for the second ger victories and Pirate defeats,can do against the Giants.

straight week. The Terps were would eliminate Pittsburgh. The . yc SPORTS

impressive in a 34-7 win over!Giants are barely breathing.| .....

Wake Foresi, on the heels of a|The best they can do is tie if Football

dismal opening against Penn | the Dodgere lose all three and Furman at East Carolina

BALTIMORE (AP) Hank Bauer, who learned managerial strategy under double-talking Casey Stengel, has signed a new two-year contract to manage the pennant-winning Baltimore Orioles at a hefty increase in salary.

Just say Im in the higher echelon as far as managers salaries go, Bauer said Thursday after signing for close to $50,000 a year less than a week before leading Baltimore into the World Series.

Being as coy as a tough-looking ex-Marine can, Bauer thrust aside inquines about his pay scale. Typical retorts from the scale.

Bauer, who made an estimated $32,000 this season during the second year of a two-year contract, was asked if he had received a 50 per cent increase.

He gazed toward the ceiling, as if doing mental gymnastics, smiled and said, No.

How about 48 per cent?

Youre close, came the

State.

Saban js hopeful that the drop-of four seniors and a num-

r of adjustments in personnel has provided Maryland with winning attitude.

Leading the Terps against Syracuse Saturday will be quarterback A1 Pastrana, who set two school records and tied another in his initial start against Wake. Pastrana who threw three scoring passes (tying

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they win their last four, includ-: eCC Frosh at Frederick MiU-ing a make-up game Monday in

C^cinnati.

school mark), yarder.

quick reply.

Bauer, 44, served as an Oriole coach in 1963, and then replaced Billy Hitchcock for the 1964 season. The Orioles finished third in 1964, two games out of first, and Bauer was voted as the American Leagues Manager of the Year.

Baltimore finished third again last season, eight games off the pace.

With a few of the teams around. Im beginning to wonder whether its worth it.

After three games, Ive yet to pick Rose High correctly, and East Carolina hasnt been doing me any favors by co-operating. When I pick them to lose, I dont mind getting proved wrong. But when its the other way around, it hurts double.

Well, last week proved to be about average, as 12 of the 17 choices here came through.

But thats gone by, so lets turn to this week and see what kind of record can be amassed.

On the high school scene. Rose travels to Washington to meet the Pam Pack. The Phants badly need a victory to get back in the conference race. Washingrton, meanwhile, is always a tough team on its home field, and they will be out for revenge <isnt everybody?) for last year. Ill have to go along with Washington in this one.

Farmville will be playing host to Charles B. Aycock, and should have little trouble. The Red Devils have been playing like always, while Aycock has had a lot of trouble.

Grifton will play host to Vanceboro in a real tough game. The Bulldogs have won their last three against opposition, while Vanceboro is also on a winning streak. It should be a tough game, and Ill pick Vanceboro in this one.

Robersonville travels to Bath, and the Rams should be ready to start winning again.

Ayden, still rolling along, is expected to get a stiff test at Camden. The winning streak now stands at 20, and I can see no reason for it to stop.

Elsewhere, Greene Central should down Hobbton, and Pasquotank Central should take Williamston.

Turning to the college scene, the East Carolina Pirates will be looking for their first victory of the season tomorrow as they play host to Furman University.

If the Pirates should want to beat anyone this year it should be Furman. The Paladins were the only team to beat them last season, and there is reason to believe the Football for Fun Bunch is a little more than that. They are tough, and the Bucs will have to be at their best to do it.

I cant help but think the Bucs will come through and take this one.

In other Southern Conference games. East Tennessee will down The Citadel; William and Mary will defeat George Washington, Mississippi State will beat Richmond, Boston College will take V.M.I., Virginia Tech will down West Virginia.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Georgia Tech will down Clemson, Duke will edge Virginia; Syracuse will take Maryland, Michigan will defeat North Carolina, N. C. State will beat Wake Forest, Georgia will down South Carolina.

Seasons record: 28 right, 11 wrong, 72.6 per

cent.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar;

Saturdays highs: 9:06 a.m., :18 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 3:06 a.m., 3:30 p.m.

Sundays highs: 9:36 a.m..

9:42 p.m.

Sundays lows: 3:30 a.m., 4:00

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, September 30, 1966

. _

UCLA Record On Une Against Missouri Team

Green Bay, Dallas Favored To Win In Weekend Pro Contests I

e By RON RAPOPORT over Pitt and Syracuse, UCLA patching their opposition Satur-Associated Press Sports Writer is wily a slight favorite over

UCLAs hard-won No. 2 spot Missouri, which boasts early-in the Associated Press college n>Pl>s over two Big

e At 11 lia. M on nnnnnonfo XJinriAe/%fo on/4

By JACK HAND PHILADELPHIA (AP)

17 (Friday nights The 49ers two in a row. They should get have won the last three from well in Denver.

day. although Alabama, the No. Dallas and Green Bay should on play) Kansas City 21, Buffalo 17-

3 team could have problems maintain their perfect records <' to a Afraid of this one, despite early

m me Associaiea rress college ---------**unbeaten Mississippi in the National Football Leamie ^ ^ exhibition.

football poll could be in jeopar- opponents, Minnesota and teanL iUso, fifth-4*anked South- this weekend but the St. Louis Green Bay 27, Detroit 10 dy Saturday when the Bruins ^ jern Califonua opens its Pacific Cardinals may be in danger in Lions always give Packers fits

face Missouri in a nationally Most of the rest of the Top schedule with Oregon Philadelphia. with tttat rush on Bart Starr but

televised contest. Ten teams in the AP poll ought which, after a fearful in the American Football Detroit running game is weak

5 to have little trouble in dis- opemng bating by ^ihigan. League the three unbeatens iod Packer pass defense is su-

bounced back to beat Iowa 17-3 Kansas Qty. San Diego and'perby

New York, figure to roll along

The No. 1 team, Michigan

State faces Illinois in its Big Ten opener. The Illini, with losses to

Despite impressive victories

IDs last week against Houston ht't intsruepted five, took 20-6 lead into last period and hung

-------------,___________ OP for 27-20 win. Len Dawson

season results. Bills pass de- already had 10 TD passes for fense gave up 276 yards and two Chiefs.

Fairings Set In Golf Tourney

Baseball Standings

SMU and Missouri, are still looking for their first victory.

Notre Dame, the fourth-ranked team, also faces Big Ten competition from Northwestern,

The second annual Greenville Hobbs, ciay Evans, Mike but Ara Parseghians team

ivitational Golf Tournament *\^iteh?4t, L.'"B"**('sk1i)'*'paf shouldnt have much difficulty

Northwestern has suffered

thp Anderson, A. L. Felton,

James Gardener, E. H. Gardener; 9:12,

Invitational

will begin tomorrow at

1C J Cl . joiifcs oarueiici, c. n. isflroener; v:i2,

Greenville Golf and Country Troy Rldole, Sidney Hofler, Gene Ward, riiih Reeves, 9:20, Or. Pat King, Emmett

Koonce, James Marlowe, Willie Hedge-

A total of 160 golte are ex- Tk 6.X'

pected to tee off in the tourney, Pearce, Joe Morris, John Massey, Don with 36 holes of play duringtee gr /ry iic.r-s.S

losses to Florida and Indiana.

Sixth-ranked Nebraska should get past winless Iowa State without much difficulty and seventh-rated Arkansas figures to

.. Larry Kincaid, Sammy Kee; i6uica wr

two day event. A total of eight Fred sauve, Henry Coleman, Char- handle TCU, which has lost to

flights will be held for the o",n?,0^,''''t?S'V Nebraska and OW

tournament. Mobley, Ivrm smith; 1J:U, Ben Harris-1 ly.

In addition, other events are Z n-S,''"," jeheduled for the contestants, u5X"'D.'id

their guests and club members, ng, eilly Garrett, Howard Thomas,

A ladies bridge luncheon is j?>h1!'Fa^Si.* *^cGhe,

planned for 12:30 Saturday aft- g.^k side-

emoon, with a cocktail party i * am- Chanes Mclntyre, Bill Tripp,

frnm 5-tfl tn 7 n m <satiirrinv Flentum, Rhett Honeycutt; 8:M,

irom O.JU 10 / p.m. Daiuraay. Roy vandertord, Ed Cain, W. A. Wright,

high-scorhu Chiefs lerious trouDl

with

the defending champion Buffalo Bills.

Despite surprises by the Car-

Dallas 28, .Atlanta 10 ~ Cow- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

boys can name the score in this Natomil Lemme

one although Mel Renfro will Naoon^ Leagae

see only sPOt ^ Los Angeles . 94 K .591

St. Louis 24, Philadelphia 21 j Pittsburgh .. 92 67 579 d be an upset. Ea- San Fran

This could

last wk it was a good week Cards come off toughie at for the Hand picker with 9-21 Cleveland over-all and 28-6-2 for the sea- aeveiaiid 34, New York 21-

son. Pressing our luck well take another shot. All games will be played Sunday unless otherwise indicated.

National Leagae

Browns have too many weapons with Frank Ryass passes to Paul Warfield and running of Leroy Kelly and Ernie Green. , Washington 23, Pittsburgh 171

90 68 85 74

.570

.535

Los Angeles 27. San Francisco _ steelers injurits, espwially

John Baker, will give Sonny

A dance will be held Saturday < Aiien,'a:i4; w. c. ciark jr., from 9 until 12:30, with a dutch

breakfast following. The dancef* varbruogh, Ed and breakfast are open to all pitEi, oavw' f.miI!'^w j^uiian-

enteles, and to club members. |wSi.,X%!Sr.:S"w*'rEc';r3: The awards ceremonies will Bucky Masan, can Ford, M. Lee Al-

be held Sunday at approximate- .y"'prk'oicVT.n.,*

ly 5 p.m. Roy Hassell, Bill Kopp Jr.. Don

Tom MrGhpp nf Cumn T Wetharlngton; 9:12, Blainie

jom JVlCLinee 0I Lamp Le- Move, Tom Boyd, Herbert Purser, Tom

Jeune is the defending cham- w. w. Kiniaw, Ed Harris,

Jerry Owens, Ben Harper. 9;29, George

Saleeby, Spencer Gaylord, Jack Lackey,

Michigan, the No. 8 team, meets North Carolina State, which rebounded from its open-! ing loss to Michigan State with a 10-7 victory over cross-state rival North Carolina State.

Georria Tech, the ninth-ranked

squad, meets high-scoring Clem- _ _

son, which won its opener last ly THE ASSOCIATED PRESS week from Virginia, 40-35. | Surprising Newberry gets an

Tenth-rated Tennessee meets j ^

rice, fresh from a 17-15 victory ^^p-of-ihe standings credenals

Unbeatens Battle In Top Carolinas FB

Pairings are as follows:

Front nine:

i.m.: Don Wooten, Red Hewley, Cliff AAoore, Don Freeman; 8:08; W R Hunnlecutt, Irvin Litchfield, Mantle Crehem, James S. Ford; 8:16, R. L. Robertson, Tyson Bllbro, Thomas D Halgwood, John Elmore; 8:21, Dick

W. L. Allen; 9:36, Wink Wily, Abbott G. Morris Jr., Phil Somers, Ron Stewart; 9:44, Glenn Perkins, Welly Howard Jr., Mile Schleuter, Bobby Neal; 9:52, Bobby Elks, George Gardner, Boyce Berwick, Richard Horne; 10:00, Lee Abbott, Joe Lamott, W. W. Nelson, Steve Fulp; 12:16, Richard Hunsucker, Jimmy Bryan, George Smith, Pi^rcell Jones; 12:24,

_--- _ w.wr ^ orriirri, Pyi

WnSr; Love^ Gray Wheel-'

Leart Al^.M uun r Harrell Carpenter; 12:32, Bob Mills,

PH Oil, Glenn, Abbott Morris Sr., Bob

tiliv Ro^rt rmrS. 12:40, Gene Tyndall, Jay Col-

Miley, Robert Gilllsple; 8:48, Frank lie, Larry Register, W. S. l-by Jr.

over LSU.

Iowa and Wisconsin open their Big Ten seasons in a game at Wisconsin and Columbia meets Princeton and Penn plays Brown in Ivy League openers.

are for real Saturday night when Coach Harvey Kirklands team entertains Lenoir Rhyne in the Carolinas Conference headliner.

Both teams carry 2-0 records into the game and the winner

iVWAl 111 xvjr UpCllCXD. ^----------

Top intersectional clashes pit emerge as the sole con-Indiana and Texas, Washington I ^3der.

and Ohio State, Purdue and Guilford, 2-0 overall and 1-0 in SMU, Stanford and Tulane, Air the conference, plays dangerous Force and Navy and Baylor and Western Carolina at Cullowhee. Washington State. In other Carolinas games Elon

In the South, Kentucky meets goes to Appalachian, Catawba Auburn, Duke plays Virginia, i to Emory and Henry and Pres-Miami meets LSU and Georgia byterian to Wofford.

Jiffgenscn time to hit Bobby Mitchell and Jerry Smith.

Minnesota 24, Chicago 21No guarantees here. Bears have been off since Sept. 16 loss at ^ Los Angeles and Papa Bear has been cracking the whip. Vikings showed good balance, outgain-ing Cowboys in losing effort. American League New York 21, Boston 17-Joe Namath should find Bostons pass defense full of holes if Jets pick up Pats blitz.

San Diego 31, Miami 14-About time fw the usual CSiarg-er letdown, but they are at home and Miami has shown little while losing first three.

Houston 28, Denver 10Oilers treatened to take league apart in first two and then dropped

Atlanta ...... 83 76 .522 11

St. Louis .... 80 79 .503 14

Cincinnati ... 75 82 .478 18

Houston ..... 70 89 .440 24

New York ... 65 93 .411 28%

Chicago .. 59 100 .371 35

Thursdays Resnlts Los Angeles 2, St Louis 1 Houston 3, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Houston at New York, N Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

15%

17%

19%

San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Atlanta at C^cinnati, N Chicago at St. Louis, N Satnrdays Games Houston at New York, N Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

San Francisco at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Sundays Games Houston at New York Los Angeles at Philadelphia San Francisco at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis

American League

W. L- Pet. G.B

xBaltimore . 96 60 .615

Detroit ...... 88 71 .553

Minnesota ... 86 72 .544

Chicago ..... 82 77 .516

Cleveland ... 80 79 .503

California ... 78 81 .491

Kansas City . 71 86 .452 25V

Washington . 71 88 .447 26%

Boston ...... 72 90 .444 27

New York ... 68 88 .436 28

XClinched pennant Thursdays Results New York at Washington, 2, canceled, rain Kansas City at Baltimore, 2, canceled, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Qeveland at California, N New York at Chicago, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Minnesota at Baltimore, twi-night Only games scheduled Siaturdays Games Cleveland at California, N New York at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Baltimore Only games scheduled Sundays Games Cleveland at California New York at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Baltimore Only games scheduled

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plays South Carolina.

Lenoir Rhyne, the defending

In the only major Friday conference champion and one of

night game, Colorado State ---------- '

plays at Brigham Young.

^Rams Meeting 49'ers Tonight

LOS ANELES (AP) - The rejuvenated ^Los Angeles Rams, sidetracked last week'by the champion Green Bay jokers in Wisconsin, hope to regain their winning ways tonight against the winless San Francisco 49ers.

A crowd of 45,000 is expected for the 8:05 p.m. (PDT) National Football League contest in

the pre-season favorites this year, has several injury problems. End Eric Vivian is expected to return to the lineup. But he is still hobbled by an ailment that has limited him to only two plays in two games.

Captain Tommy Golden and tackle Alexander McDonald may miss the game with injuries.

However, Coach Hanley Painter has his speedy backfield of tailback Sammy Hilcombe, wingback Mike Campbell and fullback Wayne Bell healthy.

Key men in Newberrys at-I tack are halfbacks Neal Dufford

Seagram^

Memorial CJoliseum. ________________________________

Now 2-1 in the title race, as! and (Jeorge Taylor and end Den-against the 49ers 0-1-1 record, nis Swygert. Dufford has rushed

for more than 250 yards in the Indians first two game*.

Western Carolina, one of the pre-season choices to fight Lenoir Rhpe and Guilford for the title, will be trjdng to recover from last weeks 35-33 loss to Appalachian. Best hope for a sfrong recovery is quarterback Jimmy Williams, whose passing almost got the Catamounts out of a 35-13 deficit last week.

Guilford counters with a powerful offensive attack led by quarterback Bill Burchette and halfback Henry McKay. The Quakers need a victory to keep pace with the Lenoir Rhyne-Ne'wberry winner In the conference standings.

Bowling Results

Bowlers of the Week Mens high game: Tom Mantz, 235; Womens high game: Dicy Hinnant, 204.

Mens high series: Wilbur Bailey, 605; Womens high series, Ruth Harrington, 516.

Shirts and Skirts

Smokers ......

Haymakers ...

Warbabies ....

.......... 6

Pitt 'Hre .....

Four Js ......

Winners ......

Planters Bank

..........5

Texaco .......

.......... 1

High game and series, men: David Jones, 215, 541; High game and series, women: Dicy Hinnant, 194, 474.

Union Carbide Men

Duds ................... 8

Strikes A Spares .... 7

Never Spares ........... 6

Black Balls .............3

High game: Jack Davenport, 213; High series, Andy Carri* gan, 533.

vvQit Bn maxi wuwt. u Moor. a% cuui autui spiirrh

the Rams arc favored to win and avenge two regular-season losses to San Francisco in the 1965 campaign.

The Rams defeated the 49ers in their preseason encounter, 29 9, and in title play won their first two games from the Atlanta Falcons and the Chicago Bears.

The 49ers tied the Minnesota Vikings and then lost to the Baltimore Colts. They drew a bye last week.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATION

TAKES THE LEAD

By Announcing A New Six Month Bonus

3595

CHRYSLER New York-v er with full power and air condlilonini. Turqaokie finish, osie owner, 4 year factory warranty remaininf.

gC CHRYSLER New Port, "iX 4 dPoor sedan with 4 year factory warranty remaininf.

CHRYSLER New York-vv er with full power and air oondhioninf, lifht bine finish, one owner, 4 year factory warranty remaininf.

DODGE, 4 door Dart vil with 4 year fao-1| TAP tory warranty re- IOSpO mainhif.

CP PLYMOUTH Fury, 4 vl door sedan with 4 year factory warranty lemalnbif.

ge PLYMOUTH. 4 door se. "il dan with factory air con-diUoninf, 4 year factory warranty remaininf. ^2395

CC PLYMOUTH Sports Fu-ry, 2 door hardtop with 4 year factory war- lOJAP ranty remaininf.

CC VOLKSWAGEN Kar-vil maim Ghia in excellent conditl<m. ^1793

g A CHRYSLER New Port, V** 4 door hardtop with full power and air con- IIAAC* ditionlnf. ' 1 f

hardtop. 1495

64 CHEVROLET, 4 tfoor

2195

THESE CERTIFICATES EARN 5%% DIVIDENDS PER ANNUM WHEN HELD TO MATURITY SIX MONTHS FROM DATE OF ISSUE. IF REDEEMED PRIOR TO MATURITY THE CERTIFICATES EARN 4%% PER ANNUM.

CERTIFICATES MAY BE ISSUED FOR ANY AMOUNT FROM $10,000 UP IN MULTIPLES OP $1,000.

THIS WILL BE A LIMITED ISSUE.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS VISIT OUR OFFICE AT 543 TELEPHONE 758-3421.

EVANS STREET OR

MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK MEMBER SAVINGS A LOAN INSURANCE CORP.

40AN

mm'HU

to.

go PLYMOUTH Valiant 4 vv door Mdan with standard transmission.

gOPLYMOUTH Station Wa-vil fon with auto. $| AAP matte transmlssloa. lUifd

go DODGE, B door hardtop, extra clean. ^393

go DODGE, t domr oodan VmI with ajitAiMK- ^793

Corvair

495 995

02 CHRYSLER New Tork-

wlth aatoma-tlc transmhwiea.

go CHEVROLET VA panel tmek.

go CHRYSLER OA New Port.

er with full power and air oonditioninf. ^^193

02 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedar transmission.

dan with stan- |

850

750

61 295

g1 MERCURY Meteor with "A low mileafe.

Extra clean.

gt PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door vl sedan, extra lOAC dean. I aD

495 495 395

^1 VAUANT Sta-vi tion wafen.

g1 CORVAIR. t vl door hardtop.

gA RAMBLER station wafon.

C A CADILLAC, 4 door sedan vv with faetory air lOAff eondltioninff. I f 0

CA CHEVROLET Btatlon O wafon with V-t eufine and standard trans- SJrA mission. 4DU

39 ^ ^393

1 C Ft. Glaspar Boat, 60 H. Av p. Johnson Motor and Cox trailer. *893

BEE THESE AND OLDER MODEL USED CARR FOR A RIAL BARGAIN BUT IN AN AUTOMOBILB

Bright Leaf ' Motors

1600 N. GREfNI ST.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, September 30, 196611

Selected and approved by the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League

SOUTHERN CROSS' BUILT-IN

POWER These mattrasMs are different . . . with BUILT-IN TOWER for powerfnl toUl support. You ret total rest . . . toUI comfort . . . total healthful, reUxlnc sleep.

^ roster of the Atlanta Falcons sleep on Southern Cross Sprlnfwall mattresses at tneir summer training camp. Coaches, trainers and playens agree that these mattmses help players get a good nights sleep^ awaking refreshed, relaxed and rarin to go.

You may not be a professional football star, but yon need total rest, too!

POSTURE-POWER

1 Norb Hdckar, hsad coach,

/ AlUnt, Ftkem, nyi, *Aflcr a bruising workout, nothing renews our players Rke a good night's sleep on a Southern Cress Springwall Sleep Set. The combination of firm, total support and deep comfort helps them snap back fastr

Southern Cross Posture-Power... Built-in Power

to provide superior support

at any point

on the sleeping surface!

SprinQWdll POStUre-POW6f . . . firm construction. EDGE-TO-EDGi $

SUPPORT 12 exclusive Springwall(r) side supports in mattress, DURABLE COVER Quilted for surface comfort. JUMBO TAPED EDGES Accent trim taibred appearance. MATCHING SPRINGWALL(r)

BOX SPRING with 12 Spnngwall(r) side supports.

NFL POSTER

LIMITED TIME ONLYI

HereS your opportunity to get a FBEB 24 z 35 FnU Color NFL Poetw of your favorite team. Its yours FREE . , . just for oomtng to too the Southern Crosu eprlngwall mattreoo! Limttt One poster per famUy. Children aonst be accompanied by an adUt.

TWIN OR FULL

Springwall^ Super Posture-Power

TION. POSTURE-POWERED 24 exclusiva SprngwaH(r) sido supports in mattress and box spring plus en extra firm Innarsprlng unit provide complete support at any point on the sleeping surface. EXCLUSIVE QUILT-ON-QUILT CONSTRUCTION Evenly distributes powerful support of Springweil(r) innerspring unit ever entire sleeping surface. EXTRA HEAVV DUTY BEAUTIFUL QUILT COVER. MATCH-INO SPRINGWALL(r) BOX SPRING. A perfect feu.ndatien for mattress.

TWIN OR FULL Also available in super sizos

SUPER POSTURE POWER SUPER SIZES!

EXTRA LONG

QUEEN SIZE .

TWIN SIZE

60" wide X 81" bng

39" wide X 81" bng

6" wfcbr and 6" bngar

6" bnger then regubr Only $5 DOWN

Only $5 DOWN

$13990 SET

$13995 SET

EXTRA LONG

KING SIZE

DOUBLE SIZE

78" wide X 81" bng 24" wider and 6" bnger

54" wide x 81" bng

includes 2 twin box springs

6" bnger then regular

end 1 msttrese

Only $5 DOWN

$^3990 s

>219"

6/tA i=URMITURE

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P"

in(

>triglTl A/aitt. In 3ink.. Sizas 3y Betmar. Taii Right) Following hi iwatping atyli ti wo-pitca wool-knit olor dafinlng the thi trtasfad closing and] Itntit A-llnt. Comai vhlft with carnal; or| ft -16. Priced at al le aarrings and gol^

0 An original lY the imagii trie. This t\ Jojp wil linal .si

ill

Tom hunt nic mate]

Big low coli Italy with th^ hionsfrom drai /era to wallpapers. And, when you se ? low you want, y< 1 suggest .an easy] in to give your oearancarightfroi As Marty knows, four Big low deal Uyou howwedy^ no they'll sta^ ou chose thj vehard* *nd-t< Big

U.oo

.MM

io lion nothpr iouble ibis in

teige, platinu

?XJRB

Thi I decorator pat oth contemporary resting s luxurioui nd warmth underft ecorators choice oi 5rn green, cherr: mber gold, spruce eige. Available in

^ion carpeting ud loop pile 'urnishings of parch beige, n Se

roi

lla-stil round up'' with matching bout $7. Rib-ride1 rcerized cotton, abdi cn stockings, Leila t ll-bottoms, by jimmy, ts for the pioneers tr out $13. Crinkly voile 10. Boots by SleeveU clc to dresses, above-Ipe look thats one ne flowers and r| jrene mercei belted dr pag(

As y throug musically adaprthis ap bead curtains you ay, over neutral wi as 1 gay, see-throug only minutes with p gles made by Alan come In fifteen Han round, faceted or as hang the beads on ^ ^iminum with a slo 'r foot) You i * slide It alo: Ttain,

babinei fase

;ivc the effi angle piece, made easy, is eiu| living roomV hient of comfort [lecoralive focusi ihe coffee table ^>le spool-turne(| [)erinitting a and keepi|

Liisk** pictM g/ied

Iht kki

iMaNtj^j

Daolm paid vtr

>oir WilteH

|rilt, Dfln peiil ov*r $T

Twaod

lie. * IM v.kt

leel Plush

P9T9 * 111

Wilton

Irttin. Wool Pilo

list Wilton

Ion ^ki ovor |l

Ind

0 if

'astl 'ork au1 'he skirt link satin. B; floor, toddler Iress conld luting at nei ordered ii Mors in any| Salah Oi manl dha

To ths do-it-yoursslf dtcorator, print advertising makes a material contribution, in mora ways than one.

How else can she get sueh complete information on prices, sizes, styles and colors right in her own living room?

Where else can sht find a stunning kfet-end bring it to a standstill for furthar study?

What othar madium lets hsr clip and oompsff ?

Prints the only one.

And the spell that print weaves doetnl stop with msterisl. It hsips ring the register for everything from eutomatie can openers to zippsr closurts. Which is why-whatever you have to sell-part of your sales message belongs in print

Print makes sense, because print makes salat.

This message is being run In the Intartst ef the Print Advartlsing Asaoelatieii and

The Daily Reflector

-i-V:

wi?BiS?rhSS^SS525 ^ praaent a program of inspirattonal mualo dnring Sunday afterooon aarvices at

-hw* SrSS?iSS^?l5S!^2S*^ ^ ^ Sunday. A dtdlcatton aendca for tha now alr conditioning aystem and the new illuminated

w 5? wlU bt aervid on tha church grounds. Ravlval la now In progresa and will continue through

Saturday night. Tha av. j., w. Evarton la the guest evangellat. -o

Churchman Again Is Charged With Heresy

TAMPA, FU. (AP) AulU iary Bishop James A. Pike of California has been charged

with heresy by the Rt Rev. Henry I. Louttit, bishop of south

Florida.

Bishop Pike cleared of her esy charges three times since 1961 ~ was asked by Bishop Louttit to renounce the Eplsco. pal ministry or stand trial before a Church court Bishop Louttit charged Bishop Pike with violating ordination vows and committing heretical acts.

Bishop Louttit said he bad received backing from bishops in Albany, N.Y.; Long Island, N.Y.; Tennessee; Montana; Georgia; Dallas, Tex.; Upper South Carolina; Kentucky, and northern Callfomit.

Bishop Pike was unavailable for comment

Bishop Pike resigned as bishop of California last May to take

a post at the Center for Study of Democratic Institutions at Santa Barbara, Calif. He retains the title of auxiliary bishop.

The accusations were made known in letters to Bishop Pike and the Rt Rev. John E. Hines of New York City, the presiding bishop of the nations 3% million Episcopalians.

Bishop Louttit said he and the other bishops a^eed Pike should surrender his bishopric for the good of the church.

For the past several years, he said, (Bishop Pike held and taught bublicly and advisedly doctrine contrary to that held by this church set forth in the creeds, the catechism and offices of instruction and the Book of Common Prayer. This teaching has confused, not to say bewildered, many of the faithful laity of the church.

Navy Shortage 01 bperienced Officers Loonis

Churches

(ContiiMioe Irom Pee Flvt)

7 p.m. 2fW Pri.CowttfIK. Quw ttrly mttlnt tvwy Vtirw wnM.

n. RssT Houv cHuaeu

atv. L. HwWemii, etmr 10:00 t-m.-iamie Owrdi Sctael 11:00 .m.'-Mernlni Worship 1:00 p.m.^Mh PrMW M rayor Mrvioi

UINIY'S CHAPIL PWa CNURCN llKk Jock

Mv. a. I. PWlllf PWMP

V;30 a.m.^SunOoy School

11:00 0 rn.>.>Momlne WoraWp m m

IT. MATTHIW PWt CNUKN

Oannvllio

Itv. t. Novvoomoi pMOir

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 OJn.-WortMp M eM aS IN

day

1:00 pjvw-Hemt mrnm Onm SM and 4th Sundty

SECOND CMRirriAN CHURCH (OiKlplaa tt ChrM)

Oarmvllla

WaM ActM PtOM

ley. C. U Pork, Mtor '

IT. JAMES P.W..

N. Parry Strool Id. T. t left 10:00 a.m..^nday School 11:00 ojn..^-liPvledo M A day

IT. JOHN P.W.6.

tv. R. I. tdctoiw padWr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 d.m.Service

10;W ojn.Sunday School

11:90 ojiw-WorNlp Snd A dih tWP

7:90 pjn.-WorsMp 2nd A 4th Suw

smr _

IION HIU P.WA.

Rdv. Will Harris, pastor f:90 a.m.Sunday School Werahip tvory 4th Sunday Provor aorvlca ooch Frtdov

MORNINe STAR HOLY Rov. Jamos Coiikis, pastor f:90 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 tJTi,-ind Sunday, AAornlRfl Worship

7:00 p.m,-Snd Sunday. YPHA 7:90 pjn. 1st Wad.Buslnoss ooaaiofi :00 pjn. Thurs.Prayor Strvlco

MOUNT OLIVe MISSIONARY AAPTIST 711 Wool AVOMM Rtv. C. A. Oray, pastor ti90 ijn.^nday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 OJn.-Worshrp 4th Sunday S:JD pjn.-I.T.U.

7:9s pjn. 4lh Sun.-Worship

LITTLI CRIIK DISCIPLIS CHURCN Rov. W. W. Wilsao, pastor f:90 ojn.Sunday School 11;0S ojnr-Momlng Worship

ST. PAUL PWr"NURCN OrooM CoMrty EMor W. L. hiimpa.

1st. Sunday Sorvicaa:

11:00 a.m,~AAemlng Worship

lELIWAV HOLINIIS CNURCN Ao. LmIHo Chanco, pastor

1st S

Ouortorhr mottlnf.

Sunday

MACEDONIA AAPTItT 11:00 a.m.WershlR _

1:00 p.m.-Chrlstlon Youth Pollashlp 10.00 a.m.-Slblo School 11:00 a.m.-Worahip 1st, M. A IN t:40 a.m.Sunday School Csmar WollOCt A WSNOl flA Sunday

IT. STEPNEN AMI ZION CHURCN

Fsrmvllla, N. C.

Rev. I. p. Davit, postor I0:W a.m.Sunday SehoM 11:00 a.m.-Worshfp T;30 p.m. Wod^rovor Sorvko

IT. ANDREW'S MISIIOII lONNER*! LAN!

1:30 a.m.Mornlns WorNi

;30 a.m.-Church School 7:00 p.m. wod.-Chair rohoorasi

mornina star HeCINiSf

Itmpson

Rw. HaiNMh Moorw pwlN Sdrvicts ooch IN SuRdoy

undoy A

Quartorlv nvootlne on 2nd A March, Juno, topiiwihr ond

bar

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLNIRM hhop j. w. Jocfcaow PMlar Prod AONII llllllont pmMp

o.m.Sunday 11:00 a.m.-worahlp

day

CnOPt

p lorvtco

tch

7:30 p.nC Thurs.. Proyor MoaNwe Home AAlsslen CIrclas moot on Rw Sunday

. Quarterly mcoltnfl Molotd Pt trd AM day In Sept.

ILM ROVI ^e CNURCN AVdOk

Rw. jaspor TyaoR, p^^

04V1. lundey kcnool, ^ . U:00 o.m,-WOrahlp lot A Ad lut ^and dth Sunday 7: pjn. WoC-Proyor SirvfiM pun, dih TRarAiRAr Oeir Rehoartal

i pJn. Ind NH. JiwAr CRMr R hoarsol

SpAH'S^IC PIN CNURCA MNn

J. R csnwy* ptMir i^drtorly mootlnfj Jwnor SdpL PiA 10:30 ajn.-Sunday School

OJn. MtrnAg WwiMe

:oo pjn, Wad.-i8U Wudy _

7: pjn. M and IN TlwrA-Arww Mectlne

vSkro 11*

I- I. IdiiMNA pooAr ?> OJn,Sundoy School 71^ a.rn.AAemwM WOroMp *:00 pjn,-Y#Xi. If! Sun

5K'"vUK*;P'*-'

71:00 ojn. Aid luib-MornInf

ship

> 00 pjn. am mn^.,NirNlp .

:0O p.m. 2N WN.-Cholr Rohom? 00 pjn. IN Rrl^-Chwreh Confix one#

>0 ojn,-SuNay SdiMl.

MOUNT SNILON RAPTIST WMtorvltlO

Rov. Narran Harris, postor

11:00 ajn.-Worshlp Sorvlco

CLEMONS OROVR HOLINESS CHURCH

Rov. Mark PhilNpa Jr., pattw 0:45 a.m.Blbl# Church School 11:00 ajtwMomlN Worship 7:00 pjn,-YPHA 1:00 p.mJloiv Communion 1:00 p.m.IvoniN Worship

1:00 p.m. Thurs.-Mltslonary Whlta Church IN Sunday

WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokao

Miep L. Plamlnp, pastar 9:90 a.m.-SuNav school 11:30 aJn,-MemlN worship (1st Sun-d^)

9:00 pjn.- torvtcoi (lat Sunday) d:00 p.in.YPHA

7:00 pjn,Worship oarvfca (1st Suw day.)

7:90 pjn. PrI. Prayor nwoNnd

ovary

ovory

Clrclo

WASHINGTON (AP) r-The Navy has a (Titical riiortage <k expericn(^ line officers for surface ships and is looking for ways to interest them to stay in uniform longer. Navy Department offi(dals said today.

Navy statistics show that the over-all retention rate among (rfficers in the three Navy services submarine, aviation and surface line has fallen to a present low of 38.7 per cent, meaing barely one in three officers decides to stay (m in the service.

For tiie noncareer (^ccrs the retention rate is 20.7 per cent. Officials report that it is even lower than that for surface line officers, although the Navy docs not provide specific breakdowns.

The low retention rate has resulted in a shortage of 4,500 officers about 43 per cent among the comman(fer, lieutenant commander and lieutenant ranks ct the submarine and surface line services.

A Navy task force has been studying the retention problem for the past 20 months and recently reported to Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze that, among other things, the surface Une community is in critical shape.

Current manpower statistics, supplied on refjuest, indicate that the Navy is meeting all of its officer requirements on an over-all basis despite the sharp shortage among the surface lines.

To make up for this shoiHage, the Navy now has about 2,500 more ensigns than authorized serving at sea.

The Navy may be saiUng at full strength quantitatively, but qualitatively most assuredly not, one Navy officer said To solve its problems, he said, the Navy is cither putting Junior grade officers in Ueutenants job or transferring men from one warfare specialty to another to try to make do with our total resources.

The Navy is now considering a series of retention-boosting plans, including proposals that would provide for added sea pay, on the Job educational pi grains and more opportumties for family life.

Law Of Supply And Demand Said Superceding Controls

An Eastern North Carolina banker said Tbunklay the term tight money is a misnomer because most banks have the money but can be selective in loans due to heavy demand.

Mitchell F. Allen Jr. president of First National ank of Eastern North CaroUna, said the phrase tight money should be replaced by tiie words big demand.

In A speech prepared for a regional meeting of the North Carolina Association of Certified PubUc Accountants at East Carolina College, Allen said:

The truth of the matter Is that we have become accus

tomed to deficit financing, to 100 per cent financing, to astronomical borrowing by the government, by large and small businesses and by individuals with the result that the supply of money has just been completely overloaded,

Allen said it was inevitable that the law of supply and demand would take iarge and supercede synthetic ec(v> nomic controls.

With a hea\v demand for loans, he explained, banks can choose to serve only those businesses and individuals they desire.

In my opinion, Mitchell

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 196613

Apathy Can Hurt Us, Wains Educator In Talk To Civitan

If Greenville and Pitt Ck)un-ty are to discharge their responsibilities to the future, we must insure an educational establishment commensurate with the future. Tims did Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Greenville Assistant Superintendent of Schools, characterize the Tuesday referendum at the regular meeting of the Greenville Clvitans last night. The educator described the study and work of many individuals and committees throughout the county in developing the present long range plans. If the voters aprove the School Referendum on October 4, Greenville and Pitt County will be assured of adequate public school facilities.

In the judgment of the speaker apathy is the only thing that can hurt us. The proposals provide only for essentials; there are no luxury items. The speaker was introduced by the program chairman, Herbert Wilkerson who announced that the next program would be the Wildacres report by Rickey Uoyd and David Nichols, seniors at Rose High School. Prwident Norman Hopkins

added, the banka of North Carolina are blessed with more resources than ever and they are going to make loans this fall and next spring.

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.

had as his guest, Danny Jacobson, manager of radio station WOOW.

Gerry Jones, the club secretary, awarded Past President Plaques to six former presidents of the club who had not received such recognition. Recipients of the plaques were George A. Douglas (1958-59), Kenneth Quiggins (1960-61), Herbert W-kerson (1961-62), James Rodgers (1962-63), Joe Dudley (1963-64) and Warren White-burst (1964-65).

David Thrift gave instructions and passes to concession stand workers for the next two ECC football games.

GENERAL'S

VACUUM CLEANERS

New & Recotialiioncd

Inclndinf Electrolux com-pac^WestGE>Hoover, Etc.

GENERAL

Apidiance Sales & Service 123 W. 4th St.

WIID

TRKEY

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

8 *5

AUSTIN, NICHOLS &C0^ INC. N.Y.,N.Y;

Special Pepsi Vadue!

YELLOW BIRD FADES

HONOLULU-The oo is a vel-low bird of Hawaii whose feathers once were prized for native costumes. Now the rare bird is in danger of extinction.

U:00 ojiw.i-Wonnip lot------

7:30 pjn.Worahio lot

PJIL M * Ar Tuaa.-Rilr

erp|

> 30 Ml. Woe. FTkiMr Urm

Kr. T.1MRU

RNr . potior

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our cutlomort, bottor and moro fflctont servlet, tht Mowing buslnoss Brms havo ffUlated fhomtelvts as THI MECHANICAL CONTRAC-TORS ASSOCIATION OP ORRNVILLE.

This Msoctetion will oxehongo credit information and a^caa will be ptrformod ONLY for cualomart wboso accounts with othor mombort of tho association tro in 00^ atandlng. Protocf your crodH by paying your billa ^ fho 10th of fho month following the dtfo of aarviaa.

Coastal Rofrigaration Co.

Franklin Biewn Plumbing.Contractor, Inc Gonaral Haating, Inc Groenvilla Haating & Air Conditioning Koal Plumbing Co.

Sam Pollard & Sen "

Pollard Plumbing, Heating ft Air ' Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating ft Air Conditioning Co.

Riddle Brothers Toltorton Plumbing Co.

C E Williamf Plumbing ft Heating

Look for this symbol of value . it means big savings for you!

14-Th Daily Rffactor, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Fridy, Soptombor 30, 1966

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

iOO tIOULOM'T BE HEIWOUS ABOUT avitfo IF you UMPERSTOOO AEROHAUncsr irs Aa A MATTER OF AIR PRBSSURIlVOUTAWETME UPT PLUS THE ORAG-*-rMEU APP yoURGRAVlTlf FACTOR, ^ AMP TAKE

LISTEN TO TAILSPIN TDMMVf SOMCBOpyoUGUTA, FASTEN HIG SEAT BELT FOR Him-RfGNTOIER HIS MOUTH*

mi. WREN rr COMES TO AIR PRESSRE.1MAT BIG WINPBA& SHOLPREALLV NNOW!

LITTLE WIFEV ISNT SCARED OF CRASHING.* SHES JUST SCAREP OF BEING BORED TO PEA1H, SITTING MEKT TO HIM FOR SIX HOURS'

exiTs 1 - 5-

9-10

Tw R9. U. \ ft*. CB.Ail riftift rro4 Fttfa Syiditata, 1^

And GUESS Yirtos GowA BE Airsick

ABOUT 3 MINUTES AFTER.TARE-OFF!

Homecoming At Mount Pleasant

The V morning sermon will be meal will be served by the delivered by the local minister,ladies of the church.

Ray A. Giles, on the topic Re- The public is invited to parti-The annual homecoming dayiniove Not the Ancient Land-j^P^^ 11^ congregation in

fh T*,, <^1''.--. Following the regular,

Church will be held Sunday, morning services, the noonlence.

Conference On Alcoholism Set

DURHAM - Peter Hutt, a Washington, D.C. attorney, will address the North Central Leadership Conference on Alcoholism here October 4 at the Jack Tar Hotel.

Over 100 people are expected to attend the conference which will begin at 9:45 a.m. and conclude at 4:30 p.m. Its co-sponsors are the N.C. Department of Mental Health and the Alcoholism Programs of North Carolina. TTie Durham Council on Alcoholism will act as host

A highlight of a 12:30 p.nL uncheon will be the reading' of a statement from Governor 3an K. Moore.

Hutts presentation, The Legal Implications of Alcoholism as an Illness, will be based on his experiences as defense attorney in the Easter case-one of two recent court cases which have far reaching implications in the alcoholism control movement.

In the Easter case, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia unanimously ruled that chronic alcoholism is a complete defense to a charge of public intoxication.

aANSRXSWOfV!;

S^5ATMUCH,I5NY IT ? APTCR ALL HE'S ONLV A TUPIP 006!

A PIOHTERS Pace strain of battle and a heavy growth of beard show In the face of a veteran first sergeant of Delta Company, 1st Ba ttalion, 4th U. S. Marines, after a three-day battle Just south of the Viet Nam demilitarized zone against a stixmg North Vietnamese force. His unit was piimed down on a hilltop for 48 hours until reinforcements arrived and the siege could be broken. (AP Wirephoto)

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS three foreign leaders.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has challenged intellectuals to provide answers to problems facing urban areas.

Addressing the 50tii anniversary dinner of the Brookings Institution Thursday night, Johnson said intellectuals cannot rest on their laurels. He gave them a new assignment: What do we want our cities to be, and how can we achieve what we want?

Earlier in the day, the White House announced Johnson will meet next week with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and British Foreign Secretary George Brown, then confer on Oct. 10 with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.

Bill D. Moyers, press secretary said there is no limit to the conversations that will take place between Johnson and the

Homecoming For Falkland Church

The Falkland Presbyterian Church will have its fall homecoming Sunday.

The Rev. Tom Davis, secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery, will be the guest speaker.

The district meeting of the ladies of the Albemarle Presbytery will be held in Falkland on Oct. 4.

PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korean President Chung Hee Park celebrated his 49th birthday today.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government predicts Americans will smoke 541 billion cigarettes this year, or 2 per cent more than last years record of 528 billion.

The Agriculture Department also reported a reverse In the switch to cigars and cigarillos that followed the government report on the health dangers of cigarettes. Use of these items dropped 2 per cent.

The department said the climb in cigarette consumption reflects an increase in the^num-ber of persons of smoking age, high levels of consumer income and larger shipments to armed forces overseas.

CAPITAL F(X)TNOTES By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach, who has been named undersecretary of state, receives a farewell i*esent from the 20,000 inmates of the federal prison system a flag with the official emblem of the attorney generals office.

A commission created five years ago recommends that Confess pick a site on Pennsylvania Avenue for a center of international study in honor of President Woodrow Wilson.

Sports Gear Is Being Asked

The Greenville Recreation Commission wants all the sporting equipment it can receive, according to director Alton Little.

Little requested persons having any type sporting equipment that they no longer use to donate it to the Recreation Commission.

He said commission employees would pick up any equipment or persons wishing to donate equipment could bring it by the commissions Elm Street Park office.

Little said any type of equipment, such as swing sets, baseball gloves, balls, old bows, weights, old bicycles that can be repaired, or any other type of sporting equipment is wanted by the commission.

Equipment may be donated by calling PI^2355, Little noted.

County; and under and by vlrtua of aw Order of Resale upon an advance bM and under end by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid mad# by tba Cierk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on September 15, 1965,

the undersigned Commissioners will on the 5th day of October, 1966, at twetva ocloek, noon, at tha door of tht Pitt County Courthousa in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS ($1,625.00)- for tha laiW hereinafter described, but subject to fr# confirmation of the Court;

Lying and being situate ht Greenvlt# Township, Pitt CoOnfy, North CarolliG, on the north side of Tar River, on ft a Greenvflle-Tarboro Public Road, situate about six miles from the Town of Greenville on a lot of land tormerly owned by Louis S. Forbes, and now known as the Shelburn Farm, and is platted and map thereof appears of record in Map Book No. 1, Page 107, of the Ragistar of Deeds Office of Pitt County, reference to said recorded map is made for a more detailed description ttwreofi BEGINNING at a point In said public road, adioining Tract "B" of Farm No. 12, of above description and running thence N. 28 deg. 20 mln. E. with the west line of Tract "B about 2,080 feet to a stake, corner of tract "B"; thence in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Tract "B" 1,015 feet thence In this line extended in the sama course to a stake on Nip Atkinson's line, about 475 feet; thence S. 18 deg. 30 mln. W. about 170 feet to a chopped gum; thence S. 64 deg. 00 mln. E. 11331 feet with R. J. Cobb's line to an Iron stake; thence S. 28 deg. 30 min. 1,980 feet to tha Graenvlfle - Tarboro Road, a stake on the south side; thence easterly with said road to the Beginning, containing nine acres, more or less, tee record Y-12, Page 70. This being the Identical property as covered by deed dated December 20, 1901 by Lina S. Baker and recorded In E-14, Page 51, PIti County Registry. Reference is hereby made to the following; Book E-14, Page 51; Book X-1X Page 479; Book H-13, Page 439; Book Y-12, Page 70; and Book G-10, Page 258. And being the Identical property conveyed to A. J. Johnston by deed of E. R, Dudley, dated November 5, 1949, recorded In Book J-25, Page 352, of Pitt County Registry.

Tha sal# will ba made subject to tha 1966 Pitt County Ad Valorem Texts; the purchaser or purchasars at said sale will ba required to deposit tan per cent (10 per cent) of the bid pending confirmation by tha Court; and the bid will remain open for ten (10) days a^ ter said tala Is reported.

This the 20th day of Septambar#. 1966.

James E. M. Miles

Commissioner

M. E. Cavtndlsh

Commlwloner September, 23, 30, 1966.

ixic^R't NOTtCB Tha undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Will af Lillian S. Congleton, deceased, lata af Pitt Caunty, North Carolina, thia is ta notify all persons having claima against tha estate of tha dtcaaaad ta axhlMt tha same, duly itemlxad and variflad, to tha undersigned Executor at Stokes. North Carolina, on or btfora tha 20th day of March, 1967, ar thia notka will

be pleaded In bar of thair racovtry.

All persons Indebted to aald aatata win

please make immadiatt paymant la tha aald Executor.

Thia tha I3ih day at taptambar. 1968.

J. B. Conglaton, Jr.

Executor R. B. Laa, Atty.

September 16. 23, Oetobar h m

GO CLASSIFIED

AUTOMOTIVI

MORE SPIRITS DRUNK

WASHINGTON Per capita U.S. consumption of wine and liquor in 1965 was the second highest since Repeal. Only in 1946, when the average person consumed 1.65 gallons of distilled spirits, was intake greater than last years 1.51 gallons.

TAX TAKES 60 PER CENT

COPENHAGEN Denmarks income tax takes at least 60 per cent of the earnings of each person who makes more than $3,000 a year.

Public Notice

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICt

The undersigned, having this day qualiflad as Admlnittratrix of tha astata of Boyd D. Cox, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present tham to tha undar-slgned on or befora March 16, 1966, or this notice will ba pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This tha 25th day of Septambar, 1966. Elian M. Cox 301 Dak Street Gcaenv'ile, N. C.

Administratrix of tha Estafa at Boyd D. Cox.

Sept. 16, 23, 30, Dct. 7, 1966.

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Special 4 dr. sedan. aut(7matic trans., power steering, locally owned. Call Vis PezuUa. 758-1123

CADILLAC 1961 air cccdl-

tloned, in excellent condition. 2801 Jefferson Drive. CatU PL 2-2789.

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu wagon, V-8. r/h, automatic, power steering, extra clean. $1895, Phelps Chevrolet.

WMN 1 tHNae FALL.

It ALL PCPSNPO WHICH OlPfr OP-

tHB mMar youixo on

US^e PKAWA PIAGI^AM OF ON IMP

VfwHAAA. *'

J COME OUT Of

there.'

. COME . OUT or < .there.'

ITS HARO TO Is B8UEVE THEV GROW UR TO BE PEOPLE

9-30

FOR SALE

Ida E. White Farm

O. C. WHITE, AS AnORNEY IN FACT FOR THE HEIRS OF IDA E. WHITE, Will ON -

Saturday, Oct. 1, 1966

at Eleven (11:00) O'Clock A.M., offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, on the premises, the Ida E. White Homeplace (on tho north side of Little Contentnea Creek), and on tho East side of State Road No. 1218, bounded on tho North and East by Erwin and Wilkerson lands, containing 200 acres, more or less (five curers and all sticks go with the land).

Tobacco Allotment 13.06 Acres (Pounds 20,922)

Cotton Allotment .... 6 Acres Corn Base.........57 Acres

8 Tobacco Bams 4 Dwellings 2 Packhoutes Other Buildings adequate for Farm needs. Posess-sion may be had January 1, 1967. Purchasar could make repairs and put in cover crop.

Sale Not To Be Held Open For Raised Bids

TERMS: 10% Deposit at time of sale, pending confirmation Yfithin 5 days; if confirmod, purchaser will pay an additional 20% of the purchase price at time of confirmation and balance in five equal annual principal payments beginning November 1, 1967, plus interest at six per cent per annum. Purchaser to havo right to anticipate one additional payment each year or balanco can bo paid January 1, 1967 at purchasers option.

LEWIS & ROUSE, Attorneys P.O. Box 4 Farmville, N. C.

O. C. WHITE, Aftorney-in-Fact 311 East 14th Street Greenville, N. C.

NOTICE OR SALS

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Grover C. Fowler, Jr. and wife, Mary H. Fowler, on the 7th day of June, 1961, recorded In Book L-32, at page 442, In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Rriday, October 14, 1966 the property conveyed In said Dead af Trust described as follows;

"BEGINNING at tha northeast Intersection of Sheraton Drive and Forest Hills Drive; thenc# running North 21r50 West, 111.8 feet with the eastern right of way line of Sheraton Drive to the point of curvature of a curve In tha right of way line of Sheraton Drive; thence with the curved eastern right of way line of Sheraton Drive 20 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In an east-wardly direction 159 feet to a staka, said stake being North 16-15 West, 130.3 feet from Forest Hills Drive as measured perpendicular to said streat; thenca South 16-15 East lj faat to tha northern right of way of Forest Hills Drive, a corner; thenca with tha northern right of way llna of Forest Hills Drive South 73-45 West 145 feet to tha point of BEGINNING, And being all of Lot No. 15, a western portion of Lot No. 14 and a southern portion of Lot No. 16 in Bock 'B' of the Sheraton Place Subdivision as shown on map prepared by H. L. and T. W. Rivers, recorded In Map Book 6, at page 134 In the Pitt County Registry; further, being the Identical property conveyed by S. Reynolds May and wife, and David E, Evans and wife, to Herbert H. Forrest end wife; by deed dated January 31, 1961 and recorded In Book 0-32, at page 95 In the Pitt County Registry;

and also being the Identical proparty

conveyed by Herbert H. Forrest and wife, Mildred H. Forrest to Grover C. Fowler, Jr. and wife, Mary Holtzclaw

Fowler, by deed dated June 7, 1961 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This property Is subject to Restrictive Covenants recorded in Book Q-28, at page 60, In the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to ell outstanding taxes and municipal assata-nnents.

This ^ I3fh dy ^ Saptambar, 1966.

W W Speight, Trustee,

J^es, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attornavs,

September 13, 23, 30, and October 7, 1966

NOTICE OF RISM:e~OF REAL ESTATE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pm County, North Carolina, mad# In tha Special

b e r a I n pending entltl-

ed "Wadt Johnston, et als vs, Milton Johnston, et als", and signed by tha

Clark of tha Sujparlor Court af Pitt

MALIBU 1966 stRtUm wagon

demonstrator, 8 (^rUnder, auto, trans., power steering, very low mileage. Tan with fawn Interior. S & Motor Service, Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1954 3 door.

Excellent condition. Upholstery 8i headliner like new. Motor and transmission Just rebuilt. Qood whitewall tires with full wheel covers. Call 752-2060 liter T p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 Malibu Super Sport, exceptionally clean, burgundy with black bucket seats Call Vic Pezulla, 758-1138.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports CJoupe. White with red Interior, r/h, whitewall tires. 4 speed transmission. Really shan) I $1550. Stafford Olds.

CORVAIR 1965 Monea. 9,500 actual miles. Will trade for older car. CaU 766-3156.

FORD 1965 Oaleade SOO. Automatic trans-, air eond.. reel nlct car. PAD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408-

FORD 1966 Oalaxle eonv, light blue body, dark Uue top^ Factory air, tinted glass, power steering A brakes, radio, sU vinyl upholstery. Bought 9 months ago. Still In perfect ,condition. Call 7584049.

MUSTANG 1965 0(Xlv., SMlto trans., R/H, W/W, only 13,80(i miles. Perfect condition. Must sell. $2100 or good offer. 756-0867.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 Outlsss,

2 dr. coupe, V-8, automatic, r/h 1 owner, extra dean. Phelps Chevrolet.

VALIANT - I960 4 door, good nmnlng condition, $300. 798-29-44a

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 bUS, 26^. 000 mUes. Call 756-4087; after *5 call 768-1730.

VOLKSWAGEN -- 1964. all ex-tras, low mileage, extra clean. $1195. Call 746-9680, after 9:00, 746-6786.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your ptvse. new or used. Big election. Wagner-Wsldrop Mo-tors, W. Bad Circle, PL 3-4625.

VOLKSWAGEN

*YOtlR HVIMBLB SERVANT-

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC

*64 By-Pass PL 8-1111

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, C.Friday, September 30, 196615

SEU^^NT* swap, hire BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* Hi RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE cusnHB Has GET Renns HIRE BUY . f^ELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

AUTOMOTIVI AmM For Sl

LOOK

FOR A GOOD DIAL $ iarl Hill

E & M MOTORS

4th ft Chtanehc St. GreenvlOe, N. C. Dealer No. 8104

Owners Grover Edwards

Ony Mayo

Cydas For Salt

OFFICIAL Motorcycle in-

spectlon Center R. P. Me-Lawhon & Son. 1408 N. Green. Motorcycle Accessories.

HONDA ^ 1966 150 dreamTex. cellent condition, many extras, .only 1000 actual miles, Stans , Cycle Center. 788-3618.

GMnoYMINT

nwl Help WtnM

UX3^ DEPT. STORE HAS opening for saleslady in dress S' to 40. Experience

person. Write manager, box 237, for interview.

We have immediate openings for ladies who are ovr 21, neat in appearance, and able to meet the public. Excellent starting MUry. Apply 442 Memorial Dr., 5, between 8-10 a.m. on Thursday. Monday and Tuesday.

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS between the age of 18 and 25, wanted to woric in a grocery store. Contact Helping Hand ^ee Employment Service. 317 W. 12th Street.

UmOYMINT

KMI SALf

MOaiU HOMS8

WANTED DEPENDABLEL housekeeper for small chlldrcti

30 MEN TC> HELP SET UP THE O.C. Buck Shows. Report Sunday aftemo(m at 2 p.m. at Show office wagon to Mr. Bland. Also ticket sellers A ticket takers Monday at 11 a.m. at the Pitt County Fair Grounds.

OPENING nf CAR SALES. Good wcH-king conditions. Harrington A Whits Motors. PL 8-3123.

WELDER, PIRfiT CLASS good working conditions ssid good pay for right man. Contact us at once. Winterville Machine Works, Winterville, N. O. FTione 756-2130.

DISTRICT SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent runnlnf condition. Call Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-301f.

INTERNA'nONAL - 1963 pick-up truck, V-8, low mileage. Tela phone day 753-4495; night 756-

1027. y

23TJ5StDm D****'*" cW cor-

-1-__poration. |S,000 per ybtr starting

WANTED SALESLADY: AGE salary with excellent Incentive

18 to 40. Good personality. Needs work. Experience preferred but not necessary. Write Saleslady, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N, O. State age and complete qualifications, address and telephone number.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

PARTNER IN PROFIT

We are seeking men with income needs of |B5,009 to 850, 000 a year. Amastng new product. $8,500 isivestmei. secured. Write Century Brick Corp. of

AVON PRODUCTS 'TO BUY OR to sell. Call AVON MANAGER. Mrs. Latham. 758-3245 or write AVON, Box 681, Greenville, N, C.

increases. Ccmipany car and ex pensea Excellent advancement opportunity. Age 21 to 30. High School graduate. Call 377-i21S of write Box 5228, JackaonvUle. N.C.

IXPERT SERVlCh

mature PERSON TO WRAP and deliver sandwiches. Must have car. Hours 2 a.m. to 10 a.m Call PL 2-7043 between 9 A 11 a.m. for appointment.

Miie-Female Halp Want^l

EXPERIENCED

Ameri<, Century Brick BIdr. ^ ^ ^

tri^ Pb iaiUK Cook, waitress and curb boys

ane. ra. w ^ 752-8666.

DAY NURSERIES

Motherland Nursery Phona 752-2743 1798 East 4th Street

DOGS a PETS

YOUR FUTURE is not too bright I if you are earning less than $80 per week. This position offers nice future, good commission, bonus, and promotions. If inter, ested, come to 402 Memorial Dr., Room 5, between 9-10 a.m. on Thursday, Monday, and Tuesday for an interview.

WOULD LIKE TO FIND HOME for 7 week old kittens. Part Abyssmian. Call 746-3242.

EMPtOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

WAITRESS. APPLY IN~F^ son to Sumrells Tasty Freese. 2713 E. 10th Street.

RSGlSTER^

WANTED Nurse, Bethel Clinic, Bethel, N. C. Call 826-6301.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to Miit your needs.

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS Age 30 up. Good pay. 752-6668 Oetween 10 a, in. and $ p. m

SHORT ORDER COOK OR PER-son for eating bo<4b at Pitt County Pair. PL 2-5674.

Mala Halp Wantad

MAIDS POR N.Y., NJ.

UP TO $75 WEEK

TOP JOBS. BEST HOMES IN N. Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent rush references. FWe Gift. Miss

Dixie Agcy. 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.O. Dept. 10.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF ne dependable companlea liai ed in todaya Claaaliied Ada.

j EXPERIENCED COLLATORS experienced roU-to-roU web fed offset pressmen and experienced roll-to-shcet web fed offset pressmen for business forms. Greensboro firm, offering excellent fringe benefits and < working con-dltioDs. Equal opportunity employer. Write CoUatoTs, P-0. Box 408, City, giving all personal information regarding qualifications, education, and expottenoa.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Dally Ro> flactor Clatsifiad Ad. Inaarl for 7 Days, Tha Coal It Lass.

RATES

S LINE MINIBfUM 1 DaySte Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Lint Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day CooUact Rates AvailaMe 12:0# p.m. deadliaa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.5# Per Column laeli Contract Bates AvallaU#

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or eorree-tions accepted after 12:8# PJO. the day before pnblieatiOB.

ERRORS

Erroiu mnft ba reported h mediately. The Dally Ra fleeter can not make allow-anees fw errors after 1st nay

HOME HEATINO. COMPLETE installations. Sales and Servica. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 782-415#, 1100 Evans St.

PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM i^ter Winds or lorn of Air Conditioning with Storm Door# nd Windows. Finaiwing. 'ilMxnp ions Disoou&t Fttmitur#.

4-3187.

Mitcalhifiaout Far Sala

OLD BRICK POR SALE. CALL nights t 8K 3-8503, FarmvUle. N. C.

MoMla Homas For Rant

NEVER USED ANYTRINO like it, say users of Blue Lustre for claning carpet. Rent electric Shampooer $1. OUdden

FOB SALE OR FOyS RENT See onr new IP wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,29i. $285 down and $54 per montli. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-6822 3012 East 10th Street

REAL ESTATC

Housas For Sala

RENTALS

WANTED

Offica Space For Rant

ONE PIGEON ROO^T, 7 CON- poR RENT AT LAWSONS

i -rS*? !.*' TraUer^. I^w 12 x ft

W.U constrt^ Comk:. hens, trailer with washer. Call 75.

roosters, Chinese pheasants, 2909.

mallard ducks, white doves. VA

5-3621 or VA 5^201. Bethel, N.C. TRAILER WITH BUILT ON

BROwmNo AUTOMATIC 12 S to"win'Sme"cau' 7 gauge shotgun. 26 inch improved 1303 o W Dale

cylinder. Excellent condition. -^^^ L-_

$125. CaU 752-3867. LARGS, 2 BR MOBILE HOME

on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swim, ming pool, laundrette. o#k 756-3615.

SEE THE NEW WESTINO-iioust portable heaters with slim, trim look. Smartly styled, smartly featured. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Good Used Combines

(2) Model A Gleaner. (1) MF 300. (1) International 91. All with 2 low com heads.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU.

Mobila Homas For Sala

CUSTOM ^ BUILT ANL IN-

stalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. -758-4591.

Sporting Goods

BE SMART . . . WINTERIZE your car now. Pre-winter checkup time at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St., FL 2-4838.

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WiUiam Sl Goldsboro, 734-4618

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinkerit can be costly dang erousi CaU H 41 M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-24-36.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN Just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Qwik Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

WILSON

Penn. Ava.

RHODES

MrtM Ciaastlir

75^4I

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WTTfl Borg-Warner, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Ra-rlgeration PL 6-2KM.

RORISIS

mechanic

BODY MAN PARTS MAN

Above position open Now. 5 day work week. Retrement pension plan, guaranteed salary plus commission, major medical hospital insnrance and life Insur. anee free. Apply:

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac-Cadillac GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phone 752-7111

WHEN WORDS TAIL, SAY PT with flowers from GreenvUle Floral. For happy occasion# or sad ones, call 752-2827.

POR SALE

Parm Equipnwiit

INTERNATIONAL tfl COMBINE with com 4 grain header. CaU 758-2760 after 5 p.m.

Pumifurw AppRanc#

1964 KELVINATOR WASHER. BxceUent cmxlition. $#5.00 cash. CaU PL 2-6167.

HOUSEHOLD GOOO^

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenu* Phone 751-266#

UVESTOCK

DUROC GILTS FOR SALE. Contact Randal McLawhom, Ayden, N. C. Rt. 1 or caU 746-3749.

LOST A POUND

1964 TRAILER, 10x51. 2 BED-rooms k Washing Machine. WaU-to-wall carpeting, central heating, air conditioning. Phone PL 8-2318 after 6 p.m.

Trailwr Space For Rant

SHADY LOTS! AVAILABLE now at Pineview Court, 5 mln. East from downtown, left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped homes for rent flrstl 758-3644.

UNBELIEVABLE: 1700 sq. ft. brick veneer- residence featuring 3 BB., LR. with carpet & fireplace, kitchen with BR area, dining room, large den. Located near ECC in nice neighborhood. Loan may be assumed with small equity. AU for only $15,500. CaU 752-4640.

SMALL OFFICE IN BOWEN Bldg., 212 W. Fifth St.. $40.00 per month. Call 752-2489.

Rooms For Rant

TWO NICELY FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges for four girls. 752-3366.

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE. UP-town in GreenvUle. Ready to move in. $1000 down and take up payments of $80.00 per month. CaU 758-2773.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, OoUege area. FaUowfield Realty. PL -4202.

RENTALS

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one coUege boy. Dial 752-5507

REASONABLE RATES AND nice rooms are available for college students the Bachelor House on Evans Street. CaU 752-4572.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt. for th* next school year, caU 766-3516.

REASONABLE RENT AND satisfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

AfMrtmams Por Ronf

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a Jady, 207 East 8th St. CaU 752-2752.

SPECIAI NOTICES

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU^ pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette 4 swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3516

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA 4 VA HOME LOANS

Mortgagw Loan Dopartmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-tUl

REAL KTATP

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE AGCY. Rea] Estate-lnsnnuice-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL EsUta see or caU E. H. WiUHord Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property wilh us.

Buaiiws# For Solo

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kinpsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in kitchen appliances, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 19 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholster}' cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk's.

WANTED

1000 Sq. R.

OPEN FLOOR SPACE

Rest Room Available

^ALL 752-9962 between 7 p.m. 12 Midnight

Wanted To Ront

UNFURNISHED 3 BR. HOUSE. Contact Wayne Falkner, Sunny Side Eggs, Inc., 752-5104,

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in todaya Help Wanted Ads. Turn bock norw.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 2505 K Fifth St. CaU day 7522-6137; night 758-2386.

3 ROOM UPSTAIRS APT. 703 W. 5th Street. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Dial 758-1816 between 649 p.m.

2 ROOM DOWN STAIRS FUR-nished apt. Private back and front entrance. Convenient to bu&iness section. Prefer a married couple without children. 413 W. 4th Street.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-ments1900 S. Charles St.. Greenvilles Luxury Address, Phone 768-3572.

Buildings For Ront

NEW COIN OPERATED LAUN-dry in Bethel. Good volume, reasonable lease, wiU finance! United Machinery Sales Corp. i GreenvUle, 756-0150 or 756-2121.

STORE FOR RENT, LCX3ATED at 708 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Larkin Dees. CaU 756-3000.

GOOD USED TANDEM BICY-cle. Write Ervlng Beck, Box 302, Havelock, N. C.

REAL BAROAIN8 are waiting or yoo In the Claoslfled

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

^ J ChevrtUet 4 dr. hard-top, 8 cylinder, auto, matie trmna., radio, heater, power steering and brakes, two-tone beige witti fawn interior, whitewall tires.

The Price Is Right Wkt

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars

264 By.PaSe PL 6^12$

USED CARS

Pontiac CaUlina, 4 Vfl dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radffo, heater, light green with matching interior, whitewalls, low mileage.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars 264 By.Paas PL 6-812$

BRAND NEW '67 VOLKSWAGENS

New Bigger Engine Safety Door Locks 12-Volt Elec. System Retractable Seat Belts

Farms For Laaso

CAR KEYS LOST IN BELK-Tyiers Monday morning If found caU 752-7934.

LOST: IN WEST END SECTION: Black dog favors Eskimo Spits, white neck and chin. Female, answers to name of Blackle. Reward offered. ChUda pet. PL 6-0357.

MOBILE HOMES

KXLVINA'TOR REFRIGERA-tor in good conditian. WUl seU cheap. CaU 756-2106.

PINEVIEW MOBILE OMBS baa a wide selection (tf used furniture and appliances, Oome see at our S, 10th XXt. loeation.

Miscullanaous Par Sala

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion 'a local n||nager trainee is needed to work immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insnrance pins other big company benefits. Salary pins commission. Apply in person Is Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plau Tel. 756-6747

Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSON CAPABLE OP LEARN-ing machiniat trade and motor rebuilding. Top pay. Fringe benefits. AU over 40 hrs., time and a half. CaU 758-1132 between 9 and 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JACKS COOKIE CORPORA tion has immediate opening for salesmen in the GreenvUle ter< rltory. We offer guaranteed sal ary plus commission and aU transportation furnished.

A 5 day work week with other fringe benefits. Sales eperlence preferred but not necessary. Must have high school education. Must be bondable 4 of good character. Age 21 to 35 years. Apply in person to Jacks Cookie Corporation. Airport Rd. between 8:30 a.m. 4 5 p.m.

TO BOOST BUSDfBSS rup CMmA fled AdsI They workl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ for sale

PUBLIC AUCTION

11:00 A.M. OCT. 7, 194* at court house

IMS CbeTWlet ^ 4^

iedxn, erll No. S16 S9B *1*^'

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.

Administrator of the eetate of W.D. CavlM

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors.swn-Ingi. venetisn bUnds. pees4 encloenres, paint and hardware. No down payment Iliree years to pay.

C. L. LUFTON COMPANY TTour Comfort Is Our Bnstnsss** PL 2.811#

GOOD PBANOT HAY, 1 TO 8 hundred bales, contact Chsrlis Evans, RobersonvUle, phone 796-7011 at nights

McCULLOCH CHAIN $AWS NSW 4 Vaad Modoli Bar CEmii 4

CLARK a CO.

PL (-HS7 Memorial Drivo

SINGER SLANT NEEDLE. Extra nice. Makes ZIG-ZAG AND FANCY STITCHKS. BUTTONHOLES, BCT. Local party with good oredtt can take over payments at $9.75 monthly or pay complete balanoe $40.72. Can be led out locally. WIU transfer GUARANTKB. WRITX* HOME OFFICE NATIONAL S E WING, REPOSSESSION DEPT. DRAWER 380, ASHB-BORO, N. C.

SLANT NEEDLE SINOKR. NICE cabinet, Zig-Zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purohaaed by finishing 6 payments of $0.34 per month or pay balance of $66.04. Guarantee it stm good. Can be seen and tried out locaUy. Write Mr. Routh. Service Credit P.

O. Box 241. Asbebore. N. C

J. J. MOBILE HOMES, INC.

MEMORIAL DR.

Is Now Under New Management

Geofge A Myrtle Gardner

FranchHei Dealer For New Meon. Commodore, Aialea and Many Others. 762-4223.

SEE OUR USED TRAILERS, repossessed. Just take up imy-ments. Check our camping trai lers tool B 4 W MobUe Homea, Memorial Drive.

Mobile Homo# Por Ront

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. CaU 752-6362.

MOBILE HOME NEAR PITT Technical Institute. CaU 756-3014.

2 BR HOUSETRATLER LOCA-ted 3 miles WMt FaUOand Hwy. Phone PL 2-6331 or PL 3-7280...

CLASSIPIBD DISPUY

USiD CARS

Thnnderbird eonver-tibie, power steering brakes, automstie trans., ra^, heater, black finish with red Interior and whitewall tires.

The Priee Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITi Cars

264 By

PL 6-3123

FOR SALE AT A REAL Bargain Paint and Interior Decorating business including all stock and fixtures. Sherwin-Williams Paints, Drapery and Upholstery fabrics and wallpaper samples. Reason for seUing: owner physically unable to continue operation. Cannons Paints 4 Wallpaper Co., 224 S- Les St., Ayden.

FOR LEASE 13000 LBS. TO-bacoo to be moved. 18c per pound. Call 758-3363.

Houses For Rent

NICE COUNTRY HOME NEAR Ayden with water and lights. Small amount of rent plus some help on farm. CaU day time 752-3433 or nights caU 746-6395.

USED CARS

CO Chrysler 2 dr. hard-Vm top, automatic tram., power xtecrinf and brakes, radio, heater, black with red interior and whitewall tires.

The Price Ii Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Paae

PL 6-3123

Dont let the LOW PRICE scare you off.

SHQP BY^ PHONE Call: 756-1135 We Take All Trades

JOE PECHELES MOTORS Authorised VW Dealer 264 By Pass

Heusus For Selo

CUSSIRED DISPUY

3 BR HOUSE NEAR COLLEGE and up town. Pay equity and assume loan. CaU PL 2-5633.

1104 E. ROCKa>RINGS RD. A southern mansion, 5 BR., SH baths, already financed. BUi WU-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

USED CARS

CA Cotnei 2 dr. eedan radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, white with light green, whitewall tires. Good 2nd car!

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITi Used Cars

264 By.Pi

PL 6-dl28

USED CARS

CO Falcon Station wagMi, radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cyUnder, beige with beige interior, whitewall tires. Perfect condL tion.

The Priee Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITI Used Cars

264 By.Paas PL 6-3121

ExpmncMl

WAITRESS

Wanted. Apply in persmii.

Carolina Grill

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World Famous Fsrd 1 Row Com Harvestsrs

r mma

EQUIPMENT CO.

M4 #Y PAS# #L .17

2 PL .17 K

ROOFING

CALL

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752-6116

NEW CARS THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

Wt spoctifai i# tcononiy cs thiL m#t Wf amuch to oun and even toss to nn. Let us show you the mm FIAT 1100-R today! R has more 'extras* at ao extra cost Ba# aqr aUiar car. Set it today ~ Aim R snN Md save huadreds flfMn.

BROWN-WOOD

Nobody Needs Money!

Until Thny Really N#d It.

CARL WOXMAN

If you roaily neod menoy, Call Cash Carl at . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 752-711T

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the eomfert and eoa-venience of a modem heat> ing or plumbing system. W can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. FL oaoce plan avmOahle,

POLLARD'S

numbing, Heattug Ca.

m E. Third 8t.

PhMie PL 2-7232 ar PL 1-4#SS

IliV'Wmi iilitf-III..

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

BmaU Capital Uvuatmant

Immediate Flaanclal Aseletaaea

$1## Per Week Pay While Training

Exeellcsil Frtnge Benefits

ACT NOWl On This Exe^lcBt Opportunity Can Mr. Pearce 752-75## or Write Sun Oil Ca.. P.O. Bax 2#27. Gruanvffia, N. C.

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Jown

. 3OJUAS

NOW LUSING $110 MONTHLY

2 BEDROOM$y 1V5 BATHS WALL-TO-WAU CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With Pit|i#al# And Dl#liw#th#r

HIMOSMIIflV

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New Bern Hwy.Charles 81 Ext. Contact Resideut Manager

THE VERY FINEST IN CLEAN GUARANTEED

USED CARS

Our Let It Pull 'Of Excaptlonally Clean Late Model Cars. Sae These And Others

Thnnderbird Landau,

vO dark green, all power featujres, 1#,6## actual miles, new ear vrarranty. SOQQC FuU Price OJtDO

Chevrolet pickup, blue, V-3 engine, 1#,060 actual miles. Its perfect.

Mercury 4 door, white, Mercomatic. power

steering. Low mUeags. a top ear.

Chevy Caprice, 3 dr.

DO hardtop, sUver, fnU power, factory air, 7,#0# actual miles. Save $l,#Od.

CC Monta hardtop, maroon,

DO 4 apeed trans., radio, heater. whItewaU tirea. A perfect cur.

Mustang hardtop, green,

Oil v-8 engine, aporta shill Fordematie, power uteering, low mileage.

AND MANY OTHER VERY CLEAN CARS ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF OLDER CARS

*Mf You Dont Know Your USED CARS,

Know Your Doalor**

BUY WITH CONFIDKNCE..OUR CAR WARRANTY II THE MOST LIBERAL IN TOWN.

^ r

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN MERCURY # COMET RAMBLER WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER MU PH 711-4821

Daily Reflector, Greenvitte. N. C.-Friday, Soptember 30, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

slightly.

Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

U Thant 'Mighf Try Second Term

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y R.\LEIGH vNCDAV- hold above that low w break'(AP) U Thant said Thursday North Carolina egg markets throi^h it to seek support j night he would give serious weaker. Supplies methum and further down the line. : consideration to the Security

sixC!l short, supplies of large j The Associated Press average Councils desire for him to take adequate. Demand good. Prices of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 a second term as secretary-gen-paid producers for clean, un- at 278.7 with industrials off .8, eral of the United Nations, sized eggs on a grade-\ield ba- rails off .8 and utilities up .4. That means he will stay, sis, cases exchanged: As trading wore on Into the one diplomat remarked. I

Grade A large whites 45; me- afternoon. Pan American World think he will not, said another, dium, whites 42; small, whites Airways fell 1% to 49 on a block. The council after a 35-minute 27. of 23,200 shares. Jones 1 Laugh- private meeting Thursday is-

--lin sank to 45 on a block of sued a communique sajhng if

NEW YORK (APIThe stock 18,300 shares. Delta Airlines'Thant should express willing-

Varied Agenda For Win terviUes Board

market lurked above its 1966 lost 1*4 at 91 on 16,900 shares.

lows early this afternoon^ giv-| ibm shucked off 4 points,'would fully met the desires of ing up a little ground in moder-|LM Airlines, which dropped'the members of the council.

ate trading. jiov^ points as the most-active, --

Losses of fractions to 1 or 2 stock Thursday, started off I points among key stocks out-with a recovery of about a point; numbered gainers as the list but lost ground later, moved cautiously. j Qff g couple of points were

The Dow Jones industrial av-isuch stocks as Eastern Air

ness to serve another term, it

Obituaries

1713

Harris

Mrs. Daisie Harris of

erage at noon was off 2.34 at Lines, Boeing and Xerox. Down

770.32 still remaining above a point or so were Anaconda, the 1966 closing low of 767.03 Goodyear, United Aircraft, Ray-

WINTERVIIXE- The Winter-ville Board of Aldermen will hold its monthly meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Several matters of importance and interest will come before the board.

A class of about 25 to 30 students from Winterville High School will observe how local government functions. Several other groups will be present.

One group has signed a petition to purchase a fogging machine for mosquito control. Several years ago the town purchased such a machine. The pressure on the board was so very ^eat that the use of it was discontinued and it was sold. The town was left in the red some $3,000 to $5,000.

A petition for additional curb and gutter has been signed by another group.

The approval of the sale of a lot to the Rural Fire Association for the purpose of building a municipal building will be

reached Aug. 29.

The question in Wall Street was whether the market would

theon and Polaroid.

The Empire Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Margie Robinson, 435 W. Third St.

Memorial AME Zion Church. General Motors, Ford, Kenne-' Pastor C. C. Satterfield will

cott and Union Carbide gained officiate.

Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

' Surviving is one daughter, 'Mrs. Mary Butler Witherspoon I of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., two sons, Soth Jr. and John Douglas I Harris of the home, is a patient in' One sister, Mrs. Emilie Wil

son of Greenville, 11 grandchil-!dren and 22 great - grandchil-wiil dren.

Funeral services will be considered. This building will Sunday at 1:00 p. m. at York

house the mayors oHice, club offices, a kitchen, the Fire Department and Fire Chiefs office, and a maintenance shop. The clerks office will have a drive-in window, where citizens may pay li^t and water bills from their cars. 1716 Fire Department will feature terrazzo floors. The building will contain some 8,400 square feet of floor space. It will be erected without any additional taxes.

Another item on the agenda will be for the board to authorize the town clerk and the mayor to sign a lease for a municipal building.

The purchase of a street sweeper for the town from A.E. Finley and Associates will come before the board.

The leasing of a parcel of breakfast will be the volunteer shed for storage of town equipment, poles, transformers, and other necessities will be discussed.

Reports will be heard from all departments.

TB Association Sponsors Speaker

Detained Man At Gun Point After Break-In

Dr. Herbert A. Saltzman, Pro. fessor of Medicine at Duke University Medical Center at Durham, will appear on WITN-TV

at 8:W A.M. ^ service station operatm* on Dr. Saltzinan, chief invest- the outskirts of GreenfWUe held gator of a hyi^bvic oxygen- ^t gunpoint a man who enter-ation study, will be a guest ed the building through a win-on Hospitality House with Temp last night

Clark.

TTie doctor who will on the subject of his study and Emphysema, is being sponsored by the Tuberculosis Associa-iou in Eastern North Carolina.

Obituaries

Police Investigated Four Traffic Accidents Here

E. 11th f Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tlie Debonair Social Club will night at 7:30.

Rev. Jasper Perkins preach at Fleming Chapel to-

meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at the hoipe of Mrs. Margie Miller, 18W McClellan St.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the church Saturday at 6 p.m. for rehearsal.

The youth St. Peters Bap

tist Church will be special guests of the junior choir dur-guosts of the junior choir during the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Rev. J. H. Parker will be the speaker.

Rev. D. H. Hudson will preach at 3 p.m., accompanied by the Golden Harp N. C. District Conference Choir of Goldsboro.

The Mothers Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Moore, 1001 Tyson St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Hayes Chapel at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Stokes, St. Johns Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Darden

AYDEN Mrs. George Anna Darden, 609 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, this morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek FWB Church with the pastor. Rev. G. W. Moore, officiating. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Darden was born and reared in Greene County but had lived in Ayden for the past

pu , seven years. She was the daugh- ter of the late James and Arie Joyner Smith. She was a lifelong member of the Little Creek Church, Church Home Mission,

Damage estimated totaled $4,-050 in a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police which saw to persons injured.

Police said heavy damage resulted from 12:11 p.m. mishap at themtersection of Chestnut and V^son Streets involving cars driven by Claude James, 66, of Route 2, Robersonville and Hugh Austin Sumrell, 44, of Simpson.

Officers, who charged James with failing to stop for a stop sign, placed damage to the James auto at $600 and set damage to the Sumrell vehicle at $450.

An estimated $600 damage resulted to each if two vehicles involved in a 10 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the Arlington Drive intersection.

1, Greenville.

Mrs. Buck, who reportedly suffered minor injuries, was charged with exceeding a safe speed.

Roger Chester Creech, 34, of Route, 1, LaGrange was charged with failing to stop for red light following investigation of a 2:04 p.m. collision at the intersection of Second and Greene Streets.

A rummage sale will be held! at St. Gabriel Church Saturday i The Mt. Calvary FWB Church

inoming from 9 oclock until 12 jwm render services at SL John ChapVeV7Vorde;

noon. I FWB Churclu Kinston Sunday gastern Star Lodge of Ay-

--lat 11 a.m. They will leave for

WINTERVILLE The Mt. St. John at 9:30 a.m. Sundav.

That mishap, plice reported, involved cars driven by garet Cox Crawford, 1204 Wright Rd. and Hazel Buck, 21, of Route

Shiloh Baptist Church will have morning worship services Sunday at 11 a.m. with the pastor. Rev. N. Harris, render the message.

Rev. Herman Hines will preach at 3 p.m.

Rev. W. L. Jones will preach at Zion Chapel FWB Church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Russia Boosting

den, Zion Hill Christian Aid

Society and the Maury Burial I Its Price Levels

League.

Surviving are a stepdaughter.

MOSCOW (AP) Wholesale

Quarterly meeting will begin tonight at St. Matthews Church.

: Rev. Annie Lee Outlaw will Johnnie Dell Evans of Bridge-AME Zion I preach Sunday at 3 p.m. field, Del.: a foster son, L. H.

Smith of New Haven, Conn.;

Rev. Bessie Smith Young of | prices of Soviet heavy industrial Cleveland, Ohio; three foster j products will be increased an daughters, Mrs. Emma Barrett average of 11 to 12 per cent to of the home, Mrs. Effie Mae i production of higher

^ssomes of Ayden and Mrs. quality goods, the Soviet news

Investigators identified the driver of the second auto invol-ed as Lary Green Paislel, 20, of 108 South Pitt St.

Damage to the Creech car was set at $400 and damage to the Paislel auto was estimated to be $500.

William A. Morton Jr., 20, of Cherry Point was reported injured when a car on Washing-Tvllrl'ton Street ^0 feet south of the Fifth Street intersection about 9:15 p.m.

Investigators, who charged Morton with careless and reckless driving identified the owner of the parked auto as Randall Jerome Skinner of 206 East 12th St.

Damage to the Skinner vehicle was set at $400 while damage to the Morton car was set at $500.

Fleming Chapel Church will conduct a series of

meetings Monday through Fii-^ ayDEN The Jollv Doers grandchildren, and 18

beginning each night at cub m meet Wednesdav at 8reat grandchildren.

7.30. home of Mrs. , remain at the

home of Mrs. Emma Barrett,

p.m.

Mattie Norcott, S. Lee St.

Quarterly meeting will be held _

at Cherry Lane FWB Church . ... .

this weekend. Holy Communion , Services will be

will be held Saturday night at held at Zion Chapel Church 7:30 with Rev. Joshau Tyson P!8ht. Rev W .L Jonp of ML nreachins Monday through Wednesday

ainWoif of 11 a m night. Rev. W L. .Joncs of Mt.

Sunday morning at 11 a. m. u j

A.. SUnes will render Calvary will preach Monday; services, music by the Cherry C- C- Thonrias;

Lane Choir. At 3 p.m. Rev. f. Wednesday, Rev. Mitchell. D. Williams of Beach Grove will!

preach. * i general assembly will be

__held at the house of Prayer

Hattie M. Forbes of 904 Doug- Oct. 3-9.

las Ave. will be hostess to the -

Amiable Ladies Club Sunday at The Ladies of White Oak Bap-6 p.m. tist Church Auxiliary will meet,

- iat the home of Mrs. Willie Mae

Rt. 2, Grifton, from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral.

agency Tass said today.

Tass said the increases, to become effective next summer, are being prepared to conform with new principles of economic planning set out by Premier Alexei N. Kosygin at a meeting of the Central Committee a year ago.

THESE ROLES GAVE LIZ HER

REPUTATION!

Mrs. J. R. Carrington of 3161 Hawkins, Monday 8 p.m.

Only UZ couM

play these women!

Harrell

Mrs. Martha B.l Harrell, 78, widow of William Baker Harrell, died in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount Thursday afternoon at 4:15. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday af-terooon at 2 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minster of Fountain, and burial will be in the Episcopal Church Cemetery at Old Sparta.

Mrs. Harrell, a native of Edgecombe County, lived for many years in the Old Sparta Community and for the past three years had lived with her son, Kelly Harrell at Red Oak in Nash County. She was a member of the Episcopal Church at Old Sparta.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Johnnie Conney of Red Oak; three sons: Kelley Harrell of Red Oak, and Johnnie and William Harrell of Penney Hill; a brother, George Bell of Scotland Neck; two sisters: Mrs. Mahala Harrell of Red Oak and Mrs. Sarah Harrell of Falkland; 18 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; and one great great grandchild.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson-said Carl-spe^ ton Avery was closing his sta-^tion, located Bt Evans Street and U. S. 264 around 9:45 p.m. He had cut off the lights when he heard someone enter a window.

Avery fired one time and the man dropped to the floor. The man was unharmed but Avery held him at gunpoint while he called officeafs. Deputies and an ABC officer sped to the scene.

The sheriff identified the man a Willie Gary Moore, 20 year

old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 168, Greenville (Hooker Road). He was charged with breaking and entering and placed under $1,000 bond. Moore will be given a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Fountain Harrington tonight.

The sheriff said Averys station was also entered Monday night and a wrist watch, some money and cigarettes were missing. The wrist watch was recovered from Moore.

Dfldy

Siege Of Rain In Washington Area

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Oaibome Pell, D-R.I., says he doesnt mind the current siege of rain in Washington, but hes getting a bit superstitious about planning any parties especially cookouts.

Thursday night, was the night for Pell and his wife to play host again to Rhode Island students at colleges in the Washington area.

But it rained. The party was held as planned but inside the Pell home. Pells staffers manned the grills in the garden outside.

Last Sept. 14 the publishers of Pells new book, Megalopolis Unbound, had a party in three spreial railroad cars to mark publication of the book. That was the day the long drought in the Washington area was broken by rain. And it has been

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WALSTONBURG - John Wil- raining for the most part ever

liam Dildy, 65, of Rt. 2, Wals-tonburg, died Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Farm-ville Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.E. Futch, assisted by the Rev. H.H. Cash. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery. He was a life-long resident and farmer of the Walstonburg community. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Vaughn Dildy.

famous for good food

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