[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair, not quite so cold to-igbt. Saturday, parliy doudy tad wanner.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE READING

Page 4Dont miss BnchwaM Page S-Where backlash could be decisive

Page S-ECC to bid for AAU ationals

85th Year NO. 263

ASSOCIATED PRESS DNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C,

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

chairman, Vice-Chairman Re-Elected

AT ECC BOARD MEETING . . . Whitfiotd and Morgan sH with Dr. Jankins aftar they wara raalactad to thair posts as vica^hairman and chairman of tha Board of Trustaas.

ECC Trustees Take Steps To Add 10,000 Seats To Stadium

By STUART SAVA"*E Reflector Staff Writer

The East Carolina College Board of Trustees re-elected their chairman and vice-chairman yesterday for another term and heard President Leo Jenkins tell of efforts to bring the National A.A.U, Indoor Swimming Championship meet here in 1968.

State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington was re-named chairman of the board while James R. Whitfield of Raleigh was reelected vice-chairman.

We have an excellent chance, Dr. Jenkins told the board, to bring the National A. A.U. Indoor Swimming Championship meet to the campus b 1968.

The board, which endorsed the move, heard the president ay that he, ECC Swimming Coach Dr. Ray Martinez and former Gov. Terry Sanford would travel to Hawaii f(H* the A.A.U. meeting November 29

to make the presentation.

The championship meet would be held in the Minges Coliseum pool which is now under construction. Completion date for the building project is slated for August 1967.

The board also passed a resolution requesting authority from the 1967 Legislature to issue up to $500,000 in bonds to construct a 10,000 seat addition to Fidclen Memorial Stadium.

Repayment of the bonds would be made through student activity fees.

The 10,000 seat concrete stands would be located on the north side of the field where wood and steel bleacher seats are now located.

The present concrete side of the stadium has a capacity of 8,600 fans.

Dt. Jenkins reported that be requested Gov. Dan Mooi^ and the Council of State to appropriate from the Contingency and Emergency Fund $51,800 to be used to construct a building

to house the Development Evaluation Clinic at the college.

The clinic serves as a diagnostic center for mentally retarded children in Eastern North Carolina.

The $51,800 would be the states share of a $140,000 building which would be built on a 63 percent-37 percent matching fund basis with the federal government.

Jenkins, reading a letter from the Governor, reported the request has been placed on the agenda for the next council of state meeting. ^

'The matching fund participation cannot be received, Jenkins explained, unless the project is activated before March, 1967. He gave that reason for requesting the funds from the Contingency and Emergency Fund.

The trustees approved the promotion of three staff members at the session.

Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., former assistant dean oL the college and dean of the School

Johnson Appraises Trip As Successful; Reveals Minor Surgery Planned

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-Jbhnson appraised his AMa, Pacific trip today as highly fiieoessful and aaid the na-fkm at Ihe Mazla conference M anitad in a determination ^ walk the last mile tai tha Hut hr peaca.

Dm TTesldent nada tlw as-aamaot at a naws conference a.^Say aflar announcing that he IBeaa aorfwy h about a fort-aa Ma throat and abdo-

dtomissed that prospect iNif as not somethtng to aikt aihow over.

Anwerlng questions, Johnson MM that at no time had his doelon advised him not to fnmhm bU |1,500-mile trip over-eas, ar to aasa ap during the Journey.

Tha best indication of his physical condition, Johnson aid, if that not with standing his throat polyp and repair work on

the abdomen, he did make the trip, he didnt get weary, and he got plenty of rest throughout.

Johnson also told reporters assembled in the White House East Room for a televised news session that he sees no reason why the Tuesday election should greatly affect any decision the North Vietnamese might make on continuing the war.

While he was at it, he said there could be a change of 40 or 50 feats in the House without drastically affecting the governments program.

Johnson walked into the East Room this morning with a smile on his face and a nod for newsmen he recognized. Mrs. Johnson was with him.

His voice was strong and he showed no signs of unusual weariness or illness.

Johnson said he is not a good judge of what the Communist reaction to the result of the

coming congressional election will te. He had been asked whether he thinks the outcome will have any effect on Communist intentions to continue the Viet Nam war. There have been suggestions that an administration setback could encourage the Communists.

The President is not a candidate in this election, Johnson remarked, saying he does not see how the election could change the governments policies. He also said he hopes the Communists do not make any miscalculations.

Viet Cong Shows Signs Of Combat Pressure

By FRED B. HOFFMAN

8AIG0N, South \^et Nam ^AP) Communist forces in Viet Nam are not clearing their dead from the battlefield as they once did.

Its a matter of pressure on them. said one U.S. general.

They still try to get the bodies away, but because of pressure and pursuit by our troops, it is getting tougher and tougher for them to bring it off.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, referred to this development briefly in a report at the Manila summit conference last week.

The number of casualties (the enemy) leaves on the field of battle, rather than carrying them off, is rising, Westmoreland said.

Eglargins on this, military

of Arts and Sciences, was named dean of Academic Affairs, while two other men received additional responsibilities.

Dr. John Howell, chairman of the Political Science Department, was named dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. He will continue as Political Science head.

Dr. James L. White will continue as coordinator of/the Office of Special Projects and will assume the additional duties as director of Development.

Reporting on the visiting committee of Consultants named by the Board of Higher Education to study the colleges readiness for university status. Dr. Jenkins reported that the committee Ghairman, Xhr., Rebert Mac-Vic*, will visit the campus November 16.

Dr. MacVicar, vice president for Academic Affairs at Southern Dlinois University, and the full committee are scheduled to visit the campus the week of December 12, Jenkins reported.

In other action, the board increased dormitory room rent fees; approved a $1 per quarter increase in infirmary fees and changed regulations governing student loan funds.

The board increased the maximum amount students may borrow from $600 to $2,000 and set tha effective date the 4 percent interest on the loan is to begin as the date the student leaves college.

Previously interest was charged from the effective date of the loan.

Dr. Aycock Leaving School Board

Council Merges Carver & Sheppard Libraries

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

City Council approved the merger of Sheppard and Carver Memorial Libraries last night.

The merger will in effect make Carver a branch of Sheppard, Councilman Clement said. The consolidation will be effective within 90 days and will do away with a duplication of facilities.

'The Councils action had the full approval of the Carver Library Board of Trustees, he said. The Carver Board is to be dissolved.

Councilman Clement observed that the consolidation will be very worthwhile to the citizens who use the libraries.

Mrs. Edna Graves, a former member of the Carver Board, and Allen Murrell, principal of Eppes High School, were appointed by the Council to fill vacancies on Sheppard Memorials Board of Trustees.

In other appointments, Louis Singleton was named to the Planning sion for

Chairman Kenneth Hite has ser- White were re-appointed to the

ved two terms and is ineligible for re-appointment.

Harding Sugg was appointed to the City School Board for five years. Dr. E. B. Aycock is retiring from the Board after 13 years. Dr. Aycock is chairman of the board.

Councilman Howard introduced a resolution recognizing Dr. Aycocks many years of dedicated service and his part in the development of the present superior Greenville School System. Howard termed the resolution *an official expression of gratitude. It was approved.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., was re - appointed to a five year term on the City School Board along with Mrs. A. H. VanDyke.

Tommy Morris was re-appoint-ed to the Permanent Building Codes Review Board for a four year term. Council named three new members to the Board of Adjustments: J. W. Stoughton, Howard Porter and Fred Mattox. 'They will serve three year

terms. S. R. Brooks and T. W. and Zoning Commis-jWebb were re - appointed, a three year term. I W. N. Moore and Sam

Firemans Relief Fund Commission for one year terms.

Council gave the go - ahead to two street improvement projects. One is to widen and resurface the bumpy part of First Street between Wooodlawn and Library Streets, according to City Manager Hagerty.

15 consecutive minutes. Council adopted the recommendation.

A motion to rezone the west side of Jarvis Streeet between Second and Third Streets from residential to business usage was approved. The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended it.

Council approved a Utilities

The other is to widen, resur-1 Commission request on behalf face, and install curb and gut-,of the Atlantic Coastline Rail-

ter on Elm Street between Fifth and Third Streets.

Council said further considerations of details must be worked out for an Evans Street project to widen^ resurface, replace

road that matters such as easement of water and sewer lines under the railroads be bandied directly by the Council.

City Manager Hagerty report, ed that the Utilities Commis-

sidewalks and install curb and sion has set aside $2,000 to regutter from Eleventh and Four-place incandesi^ent street lights

teenth Streets.

Estimated cost of the two approved projects is $11,500. City Manager Hagerty winted out that the city will pick up any shurbs and put them where property owners want them.

Hagerty reported that the City Traffic Commission met on October 31 and recommended that parking in loading and unloading zones be limited to commercial vehicles for not more than

with mercury ones. Some have already been installed on Tenth Street. He said the Commission was also testing a new style stop light suspension system at the intersection of Meade and Fifth Streets.

Council authorized drawing up a resolution to advertise the public sale of a city owned lot and dwelling in the rear of Greenwood Cemetery adjacent (Continued On Page 16)

Reds Claim More Allied Violations

Submarine Is Aground On Reef

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Relief ships steamed today toward the U.S. submarine Tiru, agrounded on a reef 300 miles off the northeast coast of Australia.

North Koreans Putting Them

Warned Attacks On Collision Cours

The sub reported none of its 80

Asked what he knows about injured and the ship

the views of the Soviet leaders i immediate

on Viet Nam, Johnson said, ' . ,

The Tiru was reported lodged

above the surface of the water

on Frederick Reef, in the Coral

Until we can reason this out Mackay

until we can reason inis out ^

have e"ery reason to believe they would like to see the fighting stop.

we must maintain the strength to defend our men, he said.

Johnson added that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the com-

Barrier Reef.

U.S. naval authorities in Hawaii said the crew made an unsuccessful attempt to float

mander in Viet Nam, made it submarine at high tide clear that additional manpower shortly after midnight EST. will be needed in Viet Nam and I (i^t U.S. ships were ex-that the U.S. allies heard his pg(.tgj at the scene about noon

authorities said many instances of Communist failure to remove their dead had been reported in recent weeks.

In Manila, Westmoreland listed a number of military indiv-cators which attest to the increasing effectiveness of the anti-Communist forces and to the declining effectiveness of the enemy, despite the increase in the flow of invaders from the North.

Among these indicators, Westmoreland cited that the number of enemy soldiers who surrender In battle has also increased.

Last week, however, only 191 of the enemy were taken, according to a summary issued by the U.S. command. This was a decrease of 455 from the week before. Field reports indicated

presentation.

If more troops are needed they will be sent, he said.

He said it would be bad to speculate in terms of how many hundreds of thousands will be needed when Gen. Westmoreland himself does not know.

He continued by saying there is much strength now and it may be augmented from time to time, always with the hope that the other side will agree to negotiate.

We would go more than half way if we knew which way to go, Johnson said of the status of communications with the adversaries in Viet Nam.

He was asked next about reports that the Pope will propose another Christmas truce, with a cessation of bombing.

Whatever proposal he would make would be very seriously considered and evaluated, Johnson said, but he said he could not conceive of a pro-

the Communists have beenlposal that one side should stop trying to avoid contact with I bombing and the other continue |)robing U.S.forces. JL

EST.

A U.S. Navy spokesman at Pearl Harbor, headquarters for the U.S. Pacific Fleet, said the Tiru ran aground during a routine training operation.

'The Tiru, built in 1947 at Mare Island Navy Yard in California, is 326 feet long. She is of the I,-526-ton Balao class and has ten 21-inch torpedo tubes.

PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) The United Nations Command, angrily protesting the slaying of six Americans and a South Korean south of the armistice line this week, warned the North Korean Communists they are travelling a collision course.

U.S. Maj. Gen. Richard Cicco-lella gave the warning near the close of a long and bitter meeting of the Military Armistice Conunission called into an emergency session to discuss the attack Wednesday, one of two south of the demilitarized zone on the last day of President Johnsons visit to South Korea.

Ciccolella, after describing at length and with passion the North Korean ambush of the American patrol, handed the Communists a letter from the U.N. commander in Korea, U.S. Gen. Charies Bonesteel III, protesting 12 violent, unprovoked North Korean attacks since Oct. 15.

Unless you have elected to aggravate the Korean military armistice, Bonesteel wrote, you will take appropriate action to cease these wanton acts of kidnaping, murder and atrocity. You are hereby put on notice that the United Nations command Views these violations as grave provocations.

Ciccolella said the letter carries the assurance that the United Nations Command will not shirk its duties and responsibilities whatever conditions exist. The responsibility for whatever consequences may develop from continued acts of hostility will rest clearly on your side.

The North Korean representative, Maj. Gen. Park Chung-kook, refused to transmit Bo-nesteels letter to I^ongyang, the North Korean capital. Ciccolella returned it to him, insisting

that it be handed to North Korean Premier Kim H-sung, but the letter finally came to rest on the U.N. side of the long, green table in the truce hut.

Ciccolella produced a bloody glove and blood-soaked, bandages to back up the U.N. com-,mands charge that North Korean (Communists brutally killed the six Americans and the South Korean in the ambush Wednesday.

The general said the glove came from a North Korean soldier and the bandages bore markings showing they were made by the Pyongyang Medicine Manufacturing Co.

Not satisfied with the murder of our troops, he told North Korean Maj. (^n. Park Chung-kook, your vicious bandits then mutilated their heads with rifle butts, thus turning a vicious crime into an act of savage atrocity.

He said the heads of some of the dead men were smashed in such savage brutality as to render all recognition impossible. The Communists called the U.N. charges a slanderous distortion.

Park opened the meeting by accusing the U.N. Command of

Reports $450 In UNICEF Gifts

As of today, $450 has been reported collected for UNICEF during the recent United Nations Childrens Fund Halloween program.

Approximatley 300 children took part in the Sunday night door-to-door canvass.

According to Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, residents whose homes may have been missed and who wish to make a contribution, may do so J)y sending it to her.

Gets Suspended Sentence In Cruelty Case

Charlie J. Williams, 37-year-old Negro charged with cruelty to animals, was given a 90 day suspended sentence in Pitt County Recorders Court by Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn, Thursday.

Wilson was charged with the September 24 cutting of a monkey in the Pet Shop on Dickinson Avenue.

He was tried in Greenville Recorders Court October 17 and convicted. He appealed that conviction.

Leaf Prices Sag With Closings

Prices continued to fall on the remaining open markets in the Eastern Belt yesterday. The average was $61.08 on a volume of 1,673,327 pounds. Sales totaled $61.08.

Prices on the Greenville market averaged $59.22 yesterday. Volume was 150,521 pounds, according to the Federal State Market News Service. Sales amounted to $89,143.

Yesterdays prices on the Farmville market were steady, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor. The average was $57.53 on 118,134 pounds.

He said quality continued to decline with most of the offerings being nondescript, cutters and lugs.

The Greenville and Farmville markets close today.

Average

Ahoskie Qinton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell

Judge Burgwyn suspended the 90 day sentence on condition Williams pay court costs and WiYliamston pay $50 to the fund from which Wilson attorney fees for indigent pe: Windsor sons are paid. , TOTAL

closed

63.97

59.22 closed

59.22 55.49 58.30 60.87 57.15

closed closed closed 62.85 closed 63.941 closed 61.08

15 violations of the armistice between Oct. 25 and Nov. 3. Ciccolella countered with an offer for an immediate on-the-spot investigation, but Park rejected the proposal.

The North Korean said if the U.N. Command continues to violate the demilitarized zone, resumption of bloody conflict would result North Korean reporters at the meeting said their newspapers had given much prominence to charges that the United States is making attacks along the armistice line as a preliminary to reopening the Korean War.

U.S. and South Korean officials, on the other hand, have

accused the North Koreans of a series of border attacks since Oct. 15 in which 25 South Koreans and six Americans were killed. But they say they do not believe the Communists are preparing to resume the war.

The patrol of seven Americans and a South Korean was ambushed early Wednesday. Ciccolella said investigators from the U.N. Command the next day found one North Korean bandage at the south edge of the demilitarized zone tween North and South Korea and the other 50 yards inside the zone. He added that the North Koreans left an unmistakable traU of blood.

Martin Nam^d Sunday Editor

J. Roy Martin Jr. has been named Sunday Editor of The Daily Reflector.

The appointment was announced t^ay by Managing Eld-itor Alvin Taylor.

Martin will have responsibility for planning the newspapers recently inaugurate Sunday edition. He moved into the newly created position after serving a year on the Daily Reflectors staff. Prior to that he had been a member of The Raleigh Times staff for a year.

Martin attended Greenville city schools and graduated from East Carolina College with majors in Social Studies and English. He is now completing his work for a masters degree in English at East Carolina.

While in college he was editor of the Rebel literary magazine and associate editor of the East Carolinian, student newspaper.

He was named to Whos Who In American Universities And Colleges in 1961 and was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternities. He received an award from the college publications board in 1961. Martin worked parttime on the Daily Reflector news staff while an undergraduate at East Carolina.

He served three years in the U. S. Army and was stationed in Panama.

Martin, 27, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Martin Sr. of Greenville. He is married to the former Betty Faye Moore of Raleigh and they have one child Joseph Roy III, age 2,

J. ROY MARTIN, JR.

Pitt Association For The Blind Sponsored By UF

'The Pitt County Association for the Blind, another Pitt County United Fund sponsored agency, was organized in 1943.

It cooperates with the County Welfare Department and the North Carolina Commission for the Blind in providing specialized services to blind and visually handicapped persons.

The social sen ice program includes financial aid to the needy blind, and specialized services to any blind person regardless of need.

Specialized services include assistance in personal and family adjusiment, instrucf'ons in Braille. t>'ping, occupational therapy crafts, and in the use of the talking book maohine.

Medical eye care is provided for persons unable to pay for this service.

Til Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 4, 1966

WEATHER FORECAST Snow flurries are expected Friday night in the St. Lawrence Valley and the southeastern and western Lakes regions. New England, the Virginias, the northern Plains, the central Pacific coast ajnd parts of the southern Plains will have colder temperatures.

_ (AP Wirephoto Map)

Griffon News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplett and Miss Carolyn Triplett were in Raleigh on Saturday for the

N. C. State University Virginia football game.

Miss Kay Sasser, a student at Campbell College, Buies Creek, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sasser, and* had as guests Miss Judy Tadlock of Mt. Olive and Miss Sylvia Hasty of Roanoke Rapids.

Guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ba^ during the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley and daughter, Missy, of Char-Spell of Martinsville,/Va. ray of Mount Airy, Md., Mur-Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Jeffersons parents.

Food Price War Gains Momentum

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS| er Food Prices), said 14 major ^ supermarkets were picketed by

Movements designed to combat rising food prices through

the women in two-hour shifts. Everything went legal and

boycotts and picketing gained lady-like, Mrs. Shands report-momentum and numbers in ^ heliewe we are getting North Carolina today. qjjj. message across.

The Citizens League for Low- But the manager of Wilming-er Prices, organized Thursday tons largest A&P store, J. D.

night in Graham, announced that chain food stores in Ala-

Neal, said our business is normal despite the presence oi

manee County, mainly in Gra-1 marching pickets. A clerk at ham and Burlington, would be the store reported one of the boycotted and picketed Satur- pickets purchased her groceries day. Mrs. Paul W. Whitehead before joining the picket line. Sr., of Burlington, chairman of i At Charlotte, a group of mad

the group, said picketing would continue for an unspecified time. About 75 attended tiie meeting.

A committee appointed earlier to investigate food prices in Alamance County food stores reported, Their (the stores) new low prices were in some cases the same, if not more than, they were before.

In Wilmington, there was

Wf, ipirldfnc dltnMid. HisculiM, satin finisk settinf. $29.95

No Motfy Down

fressboro, was here during Oie d J" J!''*!'

weekend for a visit with her par- women

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper have returned from Smithfield, Va., where they visited with their son, Alan Hooper, and family over the weekend.

Mrs. Ray Harris has returned to her home in Wake Forest after being a guests Iwre the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges.

Mrs. Clifton Jackson returned during the weekend from a 10 - day trip to Las Vegas San Francisco and Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes were also on the trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg and son, Richard, are in Clifton

picketed stores 'Ibursday had accomplished anyttiing.

Mrs. E. A. (Vera) Shands Jr.,

mothers and fighting fathers** wants a look at the financial ledgers of the supermarket chain stores.

They said tiiey hoped the chain stores will (^n their books to us and prove we are wrong in believing that prices can be cut.

Their statement added: K the chains can prove this (whidi we are positive they cant) the middleman had jolly well better watch out because between the angered housewives and the investigators in Washington someone is going to account for the

lead of (eration LFP* (Low- skyrocketing food prices.

Artificial Nervous iiSystems Built Up

Mr. and Mra. J. L. Quinerly. Forge, Va., to join Mrs. L. W. The Jeffersons are moving rom Benson and son, John, who are

visiting Mrs. Martha Lei^ton. They will return home with them.

H. R. Wethington is a patient

410 EVANS ST. TSS-nSO

Cb-eenrine - Kinstoa - Wilson itodgr Mount Tarboro

Wilmington, Del., to Charlotte to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray of Mount Airy, Ml., Murray a student at ECC in Green- Kinston, ville spent the weekend here as Pvt. Tommy Holland and Mrs. guests in the home of Dr. and Holland of Fort Bragg were here

Mrs. W. E. Rasberry. on Sunday for a visit his

David Cox, a student at Oak parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur

Ridge Military Academy, was Holland,

here for a visit with his par-1 Mrs. James Whitehurst of ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox Greenville was here 'Tue^sday to for the weekend. "

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Otto-way and children, Rebecca anl Jim, of Winston - Salem and Miss Jane Mewbom of Rocky Mount spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mew-born.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mas-ten and children, Reed and Anne, have returned to their home in Pitman, N. J., after spending several days here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Miss Sandra Murphy, a student at Oiowan College, Mur-

visit with her mother, Mrs. H. A. Hart, and Mrs. Roger Johnson.

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eiSiCTTS

iT^rfcWil ^

By STEPHEN M. AUG

MURRAY HILL, N.J. (AP) -Scientists are making artificial nerve systems from electronics to try and discover how the brain thinks.

They are trying to make not only complete nervous systems but even individual nerve cells, or neuromines.

'There are two principal aims of this work with artifical nerves:

To find out more about how

Memorial Hospital,^ ^ goven> hu

man movement, impulses and thoughts.

To learn how the brain works and how man can use this knowledge.

The method of this research neural modeling is viewed by scientists as a useful theoretical supplement to actual physiological measurement the direct study of the actions of nervous systems.

Scientists dont expect this work to lead directly to the production of artificial parts of the human nervous system for

Regional Post For Miss Boyce

Emily S. Boyce, associate pro- tiie IwdiT Rath-

fessor of library science at East

Carolina College, is the new chairman of the School ana Childrens Section of the nine-state Southeastern Library As-sociaticm (SLA).

Miss Boyce, an East Carolina faculty member since 1959, will serve as sectional chairman for two years, 1966-68.

She will represent ttiousands of school librarians at various professional functions throughout the Southeast.

CURFEW IS LEGAL FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -A midnight-to-5 a.m. curfew for adults in the city of West Point, Ky., has been termed legal by the state Attorney Generals office, as long as it is not used to prevent anyone from walking for exercise or for social purposes.

er, it is intended only to help further knowledge of how natures biological computer the brain works.

The problem of determining how the human brain functions is enormous. There are at least 10 billion nerve cells in the brain and each is further complicated, says Leon D. Harmon.

Harmon, who has been v/ork-ing on the problem for nearly a decade, says 10 billion is a conservative estimate. An electronics engineer at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Harmon specializes in neural modeling build

ing electronic models of nerve cells to find out more about how assemblies of nerves work.

Harmon points out that while there are some similarities between human brains and computers, there are many important differences.

Nervous systems work far slower than computers. Nervous systems compensate by doing things with great logical depth. But while we still know little in detail about how brains function, Harmon says, it seems crar^ that their detailed operations differ widely from those of computers.

The computer memory system is one example.

When a computer works on a problem, it must be told specifically how to search its memory file for bits of information. Once these instructions are correctly given, the computer recalls the needed information infallibly from the record.

How often do people feel that an item is on the tip of my tongueyet cannot recall it at the moment, only to have it pop into the mind when not looking for it, Harmon notes. Evidently the storage capacity of the brain is vast, but the method of recall cannot beor has not beenreduced to a set of explicit instructions guaranteed to find a needed item, Harmon believes.

What about the future? Can

HEUCOPTHa HEIST Whits to be done when versatile HulB helicopter is jSowned Mar enemy lines In South Viet Nam? The Army has a cure. Just send in a ^ Chinook copter wito a cable dangling from it, and life the downed machine out of the jungle. A mechanic stands ready atop the immobHlzed Huey to fasten the cable. (AP Wirephoto)_

Napp Article In Research Journal

Dr. Ralph R. Napp, associate professor in the sociology and anthropology department at East Carolina i Ctollege, is the author of an article in a recent issue of The Journal of Educational Research.

The article, titled **Isolatioh

there ever be a complete artificial brain doing all the things a human brain can do? Laugh? (^? Respond to outside emotion? Accomplish original thought? See, hear and act as a human would?

Maybe never, Harmon believes, certainly not in his lifetime.

and Analysis of Certain Factors Which May Influence Students to Enroll at East Carolina College, is a result of a study taken during the academic year 1960-61. The article is from Dr. Napps doctoral dissertation of the same title.

In the Southern Kolar gold fields of India, you can go 10,600 feet into the earth, or seven times farther down than the Empire State Building

soars upward, the Government iof India Tourist Office reports.

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Blossom-flocked long-leg pontie sleeks figure without use of panels. Made of nylon and Blue C** spandex m white, black, pearl, fiesta red, radiant royal, seafoam, gold glaze. S-M-L $10.95

IFtitchina bra ho, fMching lac. trim, mod.rat.ly ' low plunge front. Matching colprs In A 32-36, i and C 32-38 $5.00

ity Bcfll . For Saturday

Couple Observes 50th Anniversary

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Junior Womans Club third annual Autumn Charity Ball will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, at the American Legion Building here.

Proceeds from the ball will be used to support local projects and to make contributions to the Childrens Home Society, Caswell School, a scholarship fund and other charitable organizations.

The committee co-chairman

Mrs. Leroy Bass; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Correll; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Ryon; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Oglesby; Mr. and Lonnie T. Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Carr;

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton R. Duke; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monk; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moye; Mr. and Mrs. Ned V. Kinsaul; Miss

r e M-*; irtA HnrtniToinH xi DeVisconti; Mr. and

Moses Gordon E. Lee; Mr. and

. _ oses Moye, coKihairmen of the,j^j.s. Robert D. Rouse Jr.; Mr.

^"s Charip^^Pfl^^ James W. Joyner;

s. tnarles Carr, invitations;'w,. t

Mrs. Bert Warren and Mrs.

. "ck Connell, decorations; Mrs. i ^

Fmil LaCoste and Mrs. Albert | Dr. and Mrs.Albert W. Smith I^'onk, tickets. I Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester N.

The ball will be from 9:00|Hurley; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wain-fVm. until 1 oclock. Iwright; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B.

A number of individuals in the Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. community have been asked to'Dupree III; Mr. and Mrs. T. be natrons of the ball including: 'Eli Joyner; Mr. and Mrs. H.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garner;

Mrs. Martha Bass; Mr. and John Fountain, Fountain.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Novenfiber 4, 19663

Wife's Problem Is Her Husbanc

I -Ahh^

Horton Rountree, Greenville;

Mrs. Harman Gives Program At Pickwick Club Meeting

Mrs. Asher Harman was | along the streets of the capitol,

^oeaker at the meeting of the ^ickwick Book Club held Tues-Fiy at the home of Mrs. Harry / Men. - . ^

The house was decorated with 'ellow fall flowers. Following I he luncheon, Mrs. Ruby Stokes f-onducted a short business meeting and turned the meeting over

Taipei, showed the influence of the new and the old. Some of the women dressed in the Oriental style, others in western style clothes. The women still carry their babies strai^)ed to their backs, according to old customs despite their style of dress.

Taipei was more modem than

t o Mrs. Allen, who itroduced the smaller surrounding villages. Mrs. Harinan. The streets were congested with

Living in Formosa for two cars, bicycles, ex-driven carts years with her husband and | and pedicabs. Pedicabs are the family^ Mrs. Harman spoke on most popular and cheapest

Formosa showing color slides and a display.

The slides showed how mountainous the island is. Farming Is the main occupation with rice being the principal crop. Pictures of the brick farm houses

means of transportation. It is usually necessary to bargain witfi the driver beforehand to set a fare for a trip.

Mrs. Harman suggested two books for those interested in further informatiwi about For-

MR. AND MRS. DARRELL L. BAKER of Bethel celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday at their home. They have on sot, George Allen Baker, and his wife of Jacksonville, Fla., and four grandchildren.

Calendar Events

with tile roofs would nearly jmosa or the Orient: A Pail of always have a rice paddy near-!Oysters and Tea House of the by. Fields were plowed by water! August Moon, buffalo. The climate was sub- _

AAatriage Announced

I Mrs. Emma Ayers of Green-SUPPER AT RED OAK yiUe announces the marriage of

On Saturday, November 5th, her daughter, E^a A. Evans, supper will be served at the Red to Francis Edwin Brooks Jr., Oak Community building for the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. benefit of Red Oak Chrbtian Brooks of Greenville, in Octo-Church. la

sme of the best cooks In Pitt County will prepare and serve S different menus. Yon can have your choice of a turkey dinner, ham dinner or chicken pastry.

Tickets may be purchased from members of Red Oak Church at

FRIDAY 7:3R p.m.Redmen meet 7; 30 p.m.Re^ar session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:30 a.m.Coffee hour honoring Miss Myrtie Moon Bil-bro, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail. Mrs. Er gar Williford is co-hostess 12:30 p.m.Luncheon honoring Miss Ann Evans, bride-elect, will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

1:00 p.m. Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro, bride-elect, will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. James A. Taylor

7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft will entertain at dinner for Miss Ann Evans and W. C. Brewer at the Taft home

7:15 p.m.Seventh grade

Family Dinner Held Saturday

BIRTH

Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at Am^can Legion Bldg.

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for^jnembers of Greenville Gofl^d Country Qub. Make reservations by telephoning 756-1237 3:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Julia Crockett, of Williamston at Greenville Art Center

Couple Honored At Open House

Mr. and J. T. Skinner of Greenville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday.

They were honored at an open house Sunday afternoon at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skinner.

Guests were received by Mrs. Ruel Dilda and introduced to the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skinner.

A color scheme of gold was used throughout the house with

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY :My problem is my husband. He is handsome and I love him, but he always looks like a bum. Dirty fingernails, dusty shoes, and he needs hai^'cut most of the time. He'd never get a new suit if I didn't practically drag him to a clothing store. Nagging him makes me feel just terrible. What should I do?

LOVES HIM DEAR LOVES: Nag him. He needs it. And dont feel terrible. But keep your values in order. The woods are full of clean - fingernailed, well-groomed and unloveable heels.

DEAR ABBY: My brothers and sisters and I are all married. We love our mother very much. Our father is dead Mother is hard of hearing so all of us went together and bought her a hearing aid. With it she hears fine, and its a pleasure to be around her, but the trouble is she is either too proud or too contrary to wear it. She doesnt fant people to know.

When we go to visit her we come away exhausted with sore throats from hollering, and nerves on edge, so naturally none of us visits her as often as we should. She butts into conversations, and gives answers to entirely different questions from

the ones you are talking about. Its just awful, Abby. What should we do?

years. Our lease expired the house has been sold so we must move. When we moved in there were no flowers or plants here, out we put in twenty - two peony bushes and some other lovely plants and flowers. Since we (hd this at our own expense, can we take the plants and other flowers we can dig up with us?

LOVES FLOWERS DEAR LOVES: Better consult

Elmhurst Garden What You^r Club Members

DEAR SON; fer is a Sunday school picnic

compared to what your hard- OpeaKef

Ayden

News

Haddock

_____ ^ ^ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter birthday cake.

onedViivTll'cioTea^ TelepboM Haddock, a son, Willard An- A color scheme of pink and 756-3531 for further Information, thony, on Nov. 3, 1966, in the i white was used with floral ar-

<Adv.)'Bethel Qinic. jrangements of pink roses and

white chrysanthemums. The refreshment table was decorated

AYDEN Mr. Md Mra. J. L. arrangements of yellow roses. Padley honored their daughter, ^

Trillis, at a surprise family party in celebration of her birthday

OLIVE M. MORRILL

Electrologlst

Specializing In permanent removal of superfluous hair. By appointment only. Phone 752-6543

Mrs. Sue Mercer poured punch. Mrs. Charles Waller, Mrs. Phyllis Martin and Mrs. Helen Abbott assisted in serving.

Mrs. Irene Backus received in the gift room.

Approximately 150 friends called during the afternoon.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bunting.

Mrs. P. R. Taylor has returned home from a visit in Virginia.

Mrs. Cecil Hemby sp^t the weekend in Virginia with her son, Cecil Earl.

Mrs. Aima Trii^, Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mrs. Elizabetii Tripp Mayo, Mrs. Bruncan Tripp

of-hearing mother must be suffering. Dont assume that she is too proud or contrary to wear her hearing aid. Perhaps its not in gooding working order.

Or lit could be uncomfortable, or too conspicuous for her tastes. Investigate the newest in hearing aids, and be sure your mother has the best. It will open a whole bright new world for her. And for you, too.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been living in a lovely little rented house for many

your lawyer. Bflt I would gu^ that you made special pforis-ions in your lease to remove the plants, anything affixed to the soil becomes a part of the real estate. Dig? Okay, so no digging, please.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TOO SMART TOO LATE: There is hardly a man alive who couldnt retire comfortably in his old age if he could sell his experience for what it cost him.

Problems? Write to Abby, Bcf 697000, Los Angeles, Cal. 90060. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 697000, Los Angeles, Cal., for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Mrs. John Drake Is Club Speaker

Mrs. John Drake was guest speaker at the meeting of the Clio Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dink James.

Mrs. Drake has recently returned with her family after spending a year in Blackpool, England. She spoke on the life in England from a housewifes point of view. She told of the church, education, markets, housekeeping and social life. She showed slides to illustrate her talk.

One of the highlights of the Drakes^tay in England was being invited and attending a church service in a private chapel with the king and queen.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell, president, conducted a business session. A letter was read by Mrs. James from the clubs foster child in Hong Kong telling of his life and family.

Guests for the meeting were

Bill Goodson, of Goodson and Flanagan Insurance Agency, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Elmhurst Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dave Fowler.

CLOTHING TIPS

SPONSORED BY

College View CJeanert & Laundry, Inc.

Goodson s[ke on the co^er- ^ series

vation of plants and animals m of Articles To Appear in This Pitt County through the Pitt Newspaper Each Friday On County Wild Life Association. Good Grooming. Selecting Fab-

Goodson has been a member | *'1* Clothing Care And Dry-of the associatiOT for five years and for the past two years has served as presideirt. Hie is jH-es-ently serving on the board of directors.

The Pitt County refuge is located off the Falkland Highway where the club has recently erected a club house for activities of members.

A shooting range serves to promote the proper use and care of firearms. Water safety is anotiier important program emphasis noted the speaker.

Mrs. John Grier, president, presided at the meeting. Plans

cleaning.

GETTING GARMENTS SPOTLESS

Weve learned a lot since the sixteenth century, when the following recipe was recommended for the removal of grease and oil spots on white cloth in the German book Allerly Matkel (Spots of An Kinds):

Take some starch, boiled with flour. Immerse the cloth for one mght, wash in clear nranlng water and hang where the sun shines bright. If, however, you wash cloth dyed with costly colors, you have to hang the fabric where the sun does not shine too hot.

We have developed safer, more effective ways to remove stains.

were discussed for the Green- but the important of one old piece ville Garden Council Christmas of advice has been proven: Stains show to be held Nov. 29 at the! be removed as soon as

Art Center i Possible. However, its frequently

economyand

Mrs. O. C. Noble, Mrs. Clyde Matthews and Mrs. Graham Davis were appointed to serve on the Christmas show committee.

Members were reminded to bring gifts to* the next meetii^ for Operation Santa Claus sponsored by tiie Mental Health Association.

Plans are being made to re-

false

sometimes

disastrousto try spot and stain remover at home. Spot removal is usually a Job for the expert, especially ot fabrics which cannot be washed. You may get the spot out, but you run the risk of removing the color too, or leaving a ring thats worse than the spot was.

And dont put your trust In all of the old wives remedieapne of them says that the best way to take out an ink stain is to pour

l^^^cape the entrance to Elm- ^ ^

and Mrs. Wilner Heavy spent

Wednesday in Rotoony i 11 e m,;; lteeveie Mrs.'j'

! Con Lanier and Miss Fran-

with Mts. Letha Baldree.

with similar decorations and a birthlay cake.

Entertainment was presented -

by Gil Whitford, BiU and Greg RrirJnP Winnpr<^ L^ of Greenvflle, cousins of the Dfiage VViniierS

*o"ree- Are Announced

SPHIAL PURCHASE

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT REGULAR $6.95 and $7.95

GIRLS'

LOAFER

Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Dr. George Martin Jr. were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. Lyman Lassiter and Mrs. Johnnye Newbome of Snow Hill, second; tied for third were Mrs. W. J. Bundy and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Norman Garrison.

Winners in the side game were Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. Preston Cannon and Mr. J. L. Savage, second; Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winterville and Mrs. G. B. Fleming, third.

Ayden Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes have returned from a two-week vacation in Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, were Matta-muskett Lake visitors Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Thomas Tunstall and children of Dansville, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes.

Mrs. Tal Benton of Havelock spent Thursday here with her mother, Mrs. W. B. Tyson,

Miss Gray Davenport, a student at Louisburg and Miss Ann Davenport, a student at E. C., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Hayton Davenport.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson of Louisburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gibson.

Miss Carolyn Smith of Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herrin Smith.

Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Frizzelle attended a luncheon at the Town and Country Restaurant, Williamston, Sunday given by the Edmundson family honoring tiieir niece, Nina Paul Edmondson, who is to be married on Nov. 26.

Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington and Miss Louise Porter spent Saturday in Plymouth.

Mrs. David Wright of (3iar-lotte is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mrs. David Gagnon has been visiting relatives the past few days.

Luther Dail is a patient In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Willim Rouse have moved to East Ave.

Mrs. Pierce Sumrell is still a patient in Duke.

Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Mes-sick and family are spending the week in Pittsburg.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Goldsboro spent the weekend with relatives.

Carlton McLawhom, a student at State College, spent the weekend with his parents.

ces Hatcher.

Arrangements of fall flowers and berries were used throughout the house.

PERSONAL .

Mrs. W. S. Hamilton of Ayden is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 328.

of two feet. You may rraaove the Inkbut you then have to remove the milk stain from the fabric, which Is even harder. If you get ballpoint Ink on your garment and use water In an attempt to remove It, you will set it permanently. (Adv.)

Motherland

Nursery

Phona 752-2743

1708 East 4th Street

ALL SHOES FIRST QUALITY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER EAST 10th STREET EXT.

mLCOME TO

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Church Of Christ)

MEETING IN THE ROTARY BLDG. 809 JOHNSTON AVE.

GUEST SPEAKER FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 6 MORNING SERVICES WILL BE

RAY GILES

FOR SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES THE

BROAD CREEK QUARTET

FROM CRAVEN CO. WILL BE IN CHARGE

*WE HAVL NO CREED BUT CHRIST. NO BOOK BUT THE BIBLE. NO NAME BUT CHRLSTIAN

SHOP

TONIGHT

DOWNTOWN

Pitt Plaza 0 P E N

TONIGHT

TIL

DOWNTOWN

Pitt Plaza

Your childrens school shoes need a report card right now.

At second semester time, those back-to-school Jnmpiag Jacks aie severri BMmths old. They nuiy be dangerously narrow and short Better let DS check them right now. If your yoimgsters dont need new shoes, we*U just send them on their way with all of os feeling a Httle heller. And if they do, WeD fit them in soft, light, flexible Jumping Jacks as perfectly as it can be done._

Jumping-Jacks.

$9.00 to $10.00 acconHnf to size.

COMET

Brows nr Black

Brown Only

LADIES' SHOES BY: Mr. Eatton, Adoras, Socialltas and DaLiso Dabs

PITT PLAZA

Stora Hours:

Mon. Fri. - Sat. 10 to 9 Tuos. - Wod. Thurs. 10 to 6

Friday, November 4, 1966

C.r*-'

Accelerating Thir Education Pace

EVER fnOHER!

There will be parents, students and teachers alike who shiver at the suggestion that the nine-montlvschool year is a remnant of an outmoded era in American edijcation.

President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College suggested before a meeting of school principals that consideration be given the development of an extended school year. He asserted an extended school term is feasible administratively, and that the affluent American society has the financial re-

Promotions In SHP Are Rare

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CEREMONY - A row of glittering new gold and silver badges lay on the speakers stand in front^f Col. Charles Speed, the tall, iron - gray commander of the State Highway Patrol.

Col. Speed picked up a stack of papers and began to read. To his right sat eight smartly - uniformed highway patrol officers about to receive promotions, new badges, new assignments and take their oaths of office.

The occasion was a well-attended formal ceremony in Raleigh fo^ one of the largest groups of promotions to be passed out by the Highway Patrol in many years. The size of this group gave it add e d significance.

PROMOTIONS-Two of the promotions were to capta i n, the rank of a troop commander. Two were to lieutenant, two to sergeant and two to corporal.

WTT.MAM

SHIRES

Promotions come infrequently in North Carolinas highway patrol organization, a fact mentioned by Motor Vehicles commissioner A. Pilston Godwin who spoke to the newly-promoted group.

This, perhaps, is unfortunate, Godwin said, because there are many troopers and patrol officers who deserve recognition and merit higher rank. Unfortunately, there are 'only a few places to be filled from time to time by promotion, be said.

PLACES In the organizational structure of the 750-man highway patrol, there are only 36 sergeants, only s i x captains and only six lieutenants.

Turnover in the Highway Patrol, particularly among the career officers, is small. The places filled by promoti o n s this week came open because of the retirement of a couple of veteran captains.

In view of this, Godw i n aid, there is a special emphasis upon promotions in the highway patrol to positions of greater responsibility.

You merited greater respom sibility, he told the group.

^ The method of selecting pro-' motions is designed to seek out the man most capable for

the job. I certainly approve of this manner.

RESPONSIBILITY ~ Godwin spoke both of responsibility and of the image of the Highway Patrol.

Your chief responsibility is the prevention of accidents on the highways of North Carolina, he said. Your responsibility is not to make arrests, and you must make this known to each trooper in your command. He stressed pre v e n-tion.

Godwin also said, your duties are clear but I am urging you in addition, please, to be as imaginative as possible in trying to conceive means of preventing accidents.

Use any and every means at your command, he said. You must have and exercise greater imagination,

IMAGE The commissioner also asked the newly-promoted officers to see that the image of the State Highway Patrol is an excellent image.

The highway patrol is a service organization. It is the servant of the traveling public. When it loses sights of this fact it is not doing its job.

He suggested that many times patrolmen might build a better image by using a broom and dustoan on the highways rather than a gun and a pad of citations. By a broom and dustpan to remove hazards from the highways, he said, we can convince people that we are their friends and we can do things for them.

ASSIGN Col. Speed, in presenting the pro m o t i o n group and announcing new assignments, took special pride in personal references and sketching briefly the mans personal background and cit i n g previous patrol assignments.

One of the group, Sgt. L. J. Lance of Hendersonville, was the first and in fact the only highway patrolman ever stationed west of Murphy, Speed noted. Some years ago, Lance was assigned to Hiwa-see Dam during a trouble-s 0 m e labor dispute there. Lance, promoted to lieutenant, was named executive officer of Troop A at Greenville.

TROOPS Both Troop A at Greenville and Troop F at Asheville were assigned new commanding officers.

Lt. Ernest Guthrie, a native of Barkers inland which is far down east in coastal Carteret County, was promoted to captain to command the mountain county troop headquartered at Asheville. Lt. R. F. Williamson of Wilmington, with previous assignments at Fayetteville and Raleigh, was promoted to captain and giv e n command of Troop A.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORPORATED

Established 1882 '

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N. 0. as second class mall matter

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sourcea to support a longer school term.

While the regular school term is still considered nine months, more and more students at both the high schol and college levels are voluntarily extending the number of months they attend school each year. There was a time when summer school was looked upon as a penalty for those who had to make up work that was not satisfactorily completed during the regular school term.

No more. ,r

Summer school is now filled with students who are accelerating their education pace. It has many students who are seeking courses they were unable to find time for during the regular term, or courses that were not part of their regular school work. Summer school classes have students who find they prefer t6 fill these months with educational endeavor rather than idleness.

With educational pressures increasing on young people, the extended school term would offer many advantages. It could be used to provide a broader educational base at the public school level. It could be used to accelerate the students progress through the present 12 grades, or better still add another level beyond the present 12-year schedule.

With an extended school year literally thousands of school buildings that cost billions of dollars to construct could be more fully utilized more months of the year. Teachers and other school personnel might find their length of employment extended and their pay correspondingly increased.

Certainly, there may be many reasons not to increase the length of the school year. But the proposal does have sufficient merit to warrant its careful consideration in view of the changing demands on education in todays society, and the greater demads that are certain to come in the years ahead.

Value Of Trio

To Be Weighec.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON AP) - On the morning of the day of his death President John F. Kennedy remarked it would be easy for anyone to shoot a president.

If its easy for that to happen here, as it did, despite all this governments precautions, it would have been a cinch on President Johnsoni just-finished trip to seven As-isan and Pacific nations.

Millions turned out to see and greet him, making any hope of thorough precautimis impossible and ridiculous, particularly when Johnson leaped out of his bullet-proof car to mingle with the crowds.

Side by side with the obvious questions about his tripwhat did it accomplishis the other equally important and pertinent one: Was the trip worth the risk?

When he returned Wednesday night Johnson said every hour and every mile was worth it. But he also added that there were no new treaties signed on the trip and he made no new commitments.

This Date-'

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 4, 1926 Teachers College Needs Additional Million Dollars

President Robert H. Wright and Mr. J. B. Spilman, treasurer of East Carolina Teachers College, left for Raleigh yesterday afternoon where they are invited to appear before the Budget Commission in the interest of appropriations for the college for the coming biennium.

This means then that the accomplishments, whatever they were, were intangibles. But the risk was always real.

No doubt Johnson created fresh goodwill for this country in the places he visited, if oply because he used that much time and effort out of his busy life to go there.

But, so far as can be seen, there was no need at all for creating more goodwiU. when the risks involved arc remembered, although Johns( himself is probably the only one who can say for sure whether the trips were necessary.

He did mention Wedsesday night that solid unity was achieved at his Manila conference with the leaders of six other nations. If so, thats probably all that was achieved there.

Jesse McGowan Has Close Call

Jesse McGowan of this city, who operates an auto parts and battery business on East Fifth Street was painfully injured about one oclock today when a meter used in his oat-tery department exploded. The explosion occurred when he struck a match to the meter. He was thrown several feet by the concussion.

By ART BUCHWALD

George Meets Stokely

WASHINGTON-It was just coincidence that movie actor George Hamilton and black power leader Stokely Carmichael were notified on the same day that they were up for draft reclassification. The reaction of the news varied as far as the two men were concerned. Hamilton said if his country needed him he would be happy to serve, while 6ar-michael said hed rather go to Leavenworth Prison.

Wouldnt It be wonderful if Hamilton could persuade Carmichael to go into the Army?

I can see the scene now. Hamilton is sitting on an Army bench waiting for his physical and Carmichael is sitting next to him.

Hello, my names George

Hamilton. Whats yours? Burn, Baby, bum.

Oh, youre Stokely Carmichael of the Student Non-Voilent Coordinating Committee. Ive seen you on television. Tell me, have you seen any of my movies?

Don't you think its wonderful that they finally decided to classify us lA? Hamilton says. Ive been trying to get in the Army for the last six years, but Im the chief support of my mother and my draft board insisted I take care of her first I was naturally very disappointed as Id much rather be in the Army than be a civilian and live in a 39 room house in Hollywood. You may feel that way, Baby, but Im not going to be

Other Editors Saying Eyeing Ervins Seat

ART

BUCHWALD

JAMBB

MARLOVf

Junior Class Holds Me

Leading the way h. .i- other classes of Greenville High School, the junior class held its meeting for the election of officers on Nov. 2. The following officers were elected: President, Charles Whed-bee; vice-president, Elizabeth Skinner; secretary, Elizabeth Phelps and treasurer, Eleanor Tyson. The junior class is pround of its officers.

This years class has 75 enrolled, the largest enrollment of any junior class in Greenville High School. The problem of junior class rings has already been decided and the members will be wearing them by the first of the year. This years junior class plans to do many things for the development of Greenville High ^ School and plans to graduate more members than any other class ever attending the

The peace proposals which the coniference made to North Viet Nam wwe ridiculed by the Communists. There is nothing to show the conference brought peace one step nearer.

The memory of Kennedys assassination does sot seem to have made Johnson any more cautious about exposing himself to danger, either in this country or abroad. He has taken a lot of chances both places.

If he had been shot or killed on this trip there would have been hand-wringing and soul-searching and suggestions that all future presidents must be more careful.

All these factors add to the hazards for a president on the loose. It seems reasonable to believe Johnson owes it to himself and the country to avoid any unnecessary risks of assassination.

By the same reasoning Johnson owes it to himself and the country not to be a party to his own self-destruction.

Johnson, 58, has had his own physical experience as a warning to be careful about his health. He had a heart attack 11 years ago. He has had kidney stones for years. He had a gall-bladder operation last year.

L.cs overweight. And wi much of this trip he was reported to be suffering from a cold and sore throat. It was a backbreaking, grinding trip. Carelessness about his health can have the same effect as an assassins bullet.

Quotes

-A woman choked a woman in full view of 100 people the other night and not one of the spectators raised a finger because they thought they were seeing a new dance step. Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press.

(Henderson Diitch)

Politicians like politics, else they would not be politicians. It is discussed in North Carolina from one election to the

next.

Whether the banners mentioning Governor Moore as a candidate for the United States Senate against Senator Sam Ervin in 1968 in Asheville last week was a mere friendly gesture to the mountain man governor or was a trial balloon in the Governors behalf is not clear. But if North Carolina knows what is for its own good and that of the nation as a whole, it will keep Sam Ervin in the Senate when he comes up for reelection two years hence.

This could be a sort of lapse of memory, but we have a recollection that Governor Moore said somewhere along the way that he would not be a candidate for anything after leaving the executive office. It is doubtful that the banners displayed at the Asheville rally were displayed in all seriousness. It would be quite an irony if Moore should oppose Ervin when Ervin stuck his own neck out in 1964 as one of the original and more enthusiastic supporters of Moore for Governor. We cant believe the

chief executive will display such ingratitude to one of his chief sponsors as this would 1^.

Senator Ervins long experience, and the esteem of his colleagues in the Senate for his standing as one of the best informed constitutional lawyers not only in Congress but in the country at large make it imperative, in our judgment, that he be kept in Washington for at least another term. Should Governor Moore oppose him and win, it would take the better part of a full term in the Senate for him to gain the prestige and status that Ervin has achieved. That would be true of any other newcomer.

The banners displayed at the Asheville party rally were in poor taste. How it was there we do not know, but it would be our guess that across the State as a whole little prestige was acquired for the Governor and little or none lost for the senator.

If the displays actually represented a preference, the Western Carolina enthusiastsif they were that would do well to remember that Senator Ervin also is from the western part of the State.

a black mercenary and fight a white mans war in Asia. I feel entirely different about it, Hamilton replies. The way I see it, there is a moment (rf truth in every mans life when you have to decide whether youd rather make $100,000 a picture with Ursula Andress or Brigitte Bardot or fight for your country against- communism. -Yeah, and which do you want to do%

Serve my country, of course.

Youre trying to get out on a psychiatric discharge, arent you. Baby?

Youre being unfair. Im looking forward to this experience. It will not only be enlightening, but Im eagerly anticipating the training and the discipline of the Army as well as the comradeship and esprit de corps that is so much a part of the military swice. Man, you are a good actor, arent you?

Stokely, you have no idea how awful it feels to know youre safe in a movie studio, making love to Sophia Loren, while out there our boys are giving their all to repulse godless aggrsion.

I never thought about it in those terms before, Carmichael says.

This may sound strange to you, but Id rather wade through a rice paddy in the Mekong Delta than dance to 3 oclock in the morning at the White House.

Wouldnt we all. Baby? Wouldnt we all?

I knew youd see it my way, Stokely.

I just hope Im physically fit, Carmichael says excitedly, because Im raring to go. Just then Cassius Clay walks in and sits down.

Stokely sticks out his hand.

(Continued On Page 6)

'Doubts

Abou

iNiixon

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

COLUMBUS, Ind. - Facing a noisy and enthusiastic crowd of some 4,800 in the high school gymnasium here, Richard M. Nixon noted that his mother was born in this very Indiana district, then nosed this rhetorical question:

How can you have your mother be from Indiana and NOT be a limiting Republican*^

The crowd roared, and Nixon bened. It had been that kind of day, campaigning for Republican congressional candidates through Southern Indiana. The veteran Republican campaigner was relaxed, eloquent and clearly among friends. This was Nixon at his best in Nixon country.

Yet, as Republican leaders attended an informal cocktail hour at Columbus, posh new Imperial House before the rally, there were discordant words from one party chief-tan: Here we arc, the party people, just mad for Dick Nixon. But go down on that street and ask people what they think of him. Not so much rn bet.

That comment echoed the nagging doubt heard intermittently again inprivatc comments by a few high Republicans during the day of glor^ ious Hoosier Indian summer: We like Nixon, but do the people?

What makes this so significant is that states like Indl-ana, where the Republican leadership still worships at the altars of regularity and orthodoxy, must be the bedrock of his 1968 campaign for the presidential nomination. When the rest of the party was stampeding for Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1952 in its search for a winner, Indianas delegation stayed with Robert A. Ttft. Indeed, the small doubts showing up here deep in Nixon countiy are magnified elsewhere.

Pon Shown Nixon

Actuary, there If no doubt that Indianas party leadership is as of today in the Nixon camp. One informal poll of the states 11 Republican (fistrict leaden showed eight backing Nixon for Presid two undecided but leaning toward Nixon and one de-clUiing to answer.

Moreover, Gov. George Rom-ney of Michigan, presumably Nixons principal rival for the nomination, is still anathema to Hoosier party regulars for refusing to back Barry Gold-water in 1964. Some go so far as to say that former House Minority Leader (Tiarles Hal-leck, facing a tough challenge for re-election, hurt^ himself when he imported Ronmey to campaign for him late last month.

But this party organizatioi that so loves Nixon and so detests Romney has been in a state of decay the past decade. New Evidence of that decay is that despite the clear Republican tide throughout tha Midwest, Hoosier Republicans may not alter the present alignment of the states congressional delegation (fix Democrats to five Republicans) and may even lose another seat.

Consider two ^ the three districts visited by Nixon. 70-year-old Democratic Rep. Winfield K. Denton of Evansville once considered vulnerabe, now seems likely to beat off the challenge of a drab, orthodox challenger. In the dis-

(Continued On Page 6)

Dont Exnect Miracles In ZIP

One way to speed up mail delivery would be wives not to give those letters to their husbands in the first place. Fort Myers (Fla.) Nawi-Pres.

By ELMER ROESSNER A correspondent in London wrote this on an envelope: Lou Schneider 07052

A few days later it was delivered to Lou Schneider, the Trade Winds columnist, at his home in West Orange, N. J.

Its luck youre the only Lou Schneider in ZIP area 07052, the postman remarked. Otherwise, w wouldnt have known whom to give it to. -V

Schneider figures that some British postal employee recognized the five - digit number as an American ZIP code number. British postal zone numbers have only one or two digits. So the Britisher routed the letter to America. Someone in the New York post office recognized the number as a ZIP code and sent it on to West Orange, and because someone therq remembered Lou Schneidejf, he got the *iwssage.

But dont you expect such

miracles.

DOUBLE IDENTIFICATION

There is no reason to expect that mail service will improve any with ZIP codes. They have not led to any improvement so far. But Big Brother says we have to use ZIP numbers, and so we must use them.

ZIP codes actually mean duplicating information about state, city and district. A letter writer puts down the name, street address, ci ty and state, then adds a number which duplicates the jli^-formation about city and

state.

Lou Schneider, 10 Shady Lane, 07052 is, in fact a complete address, but the post office insists on naming the city and state as well. While l^hneider got one letter with an abbreviated address, he may not get more.

In fact, he may not get any second or third class mail after Jan. 1 if the senders omit the ZI? number on the address.

Such mati must also be presorted and bagged, which will greatly Increase the costs of many mailers.

There is one break, however: It wont be necessary to put the ZIP number on each piect going to tiit lame ZIP area, as long as the mail going to the same ZIP area is tied in a bundle, identified, and put in a mail pouch. An bulk mail nuist be pouched saving the Post Office millions or it will be charged for at regular rates, a minimum of 4 cents a piece.

$7 DIRECTORY

And at some future date. Big Brother may require first class mail to carry ZIP numbers, or pay excess postages. And beyond that may be a day in which ZIP numbers must be priirted in magnetic ink, so that all letters may be routed by computers.

The Post Office has prepared a 1772-page National ZIP CJode Dlrectofp, listing numbers for pofit ^ces, stations and hri9<^f with a mass of other information about ZIP rules. It costs $7.

However, the World Almanac, which coots only $1.60, contains the ZIP numbers for all cities with populations o| 2,500 and over. Thats a better buy for companies not mailing to small towns, and the Ahnanac contains a lot of useful information, such as air mail rates to every country in the world and how many votes Lyndon B. Johnson got in 1964. . J

Cbm^tD Cfjcl

ARLINGTON ST lAFTItT MO Arlil^M SI Rtv. Charlts D. ERwardt,

9.*i .m.-Sunday Sdiooi

a.m.-Mornins Worship 0:00 p.m.-Fallowahip 6:30 p.m.-Tralninfl Union 7:30 p.m.-Evanlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wod.-Prayor mooNnp

SeVENTH-DAV AowrmtT DavM J. OoMas. pastor (pPoM

tofl, 7M-3tai I0:(M ajn. Sat. laPialh Schaal 11:15 a.m. Sat.Worship

CALVARY RAPTIPT

Kwy 13 Bypass 3 Btacka N. Alrpart

Rtv. John H. Laap, pastor

10.00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorninf Worship Sarvloos 7:00 p.m.-EvoniiiB Worship lorvtoo 7:45 p.m Wed.-Prayar Moating Sunday sorvicas Nil ha hroadcaot at 11:00 a.m. by radio station WPXY.

GRACB PREB "muT BATTIST 4C0 Witaupa Avt.

Rsv. Chostar PMlHpot MRlolor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

9:45 aum.-MornIni WoratMp

7:30 pjn.-Evaninp Cvanpallfltlo

Hour

7:00 p.m. Mon.-CaiHns for Chrlol 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Mld-Woak Sarvica :;x) p. m. Wod.-WMuN Owlr Ra> haarsal

CHURCH OP OOD OP PRONlICY Broad SI.

Rtv. Michaal L. Jshnso pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7:00 pjn.Youth Sarvlea 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Sarvlea s:00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Moating t:< p.m. FrI.Missionary Sarvlea

FIRST PRRE WILL BAPTIST OP

GREENVILLE iiih B Parboo SIroolo

tv. s Bums, minlstor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schoot 11:00 amAAornlni Worship 4:30 pjn.Loagua 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Wod.-WUd-Waok Prayar Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thvrs.^<holr Practico 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 4S3

PEOPLE'S BIBLR CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Is new lacatad In now iaildint-Mt B 13 By-Pass Wost of No. 11 Rev. Jack Mosher, pastor 3:00 a.m.-WOOW Radio 9 45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"A Good Confasslon"

7:30 pjn.Evening Worship Sermoiw-"Paarlaso Pawar"

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST Elder Marvta Oamor,

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11.00 am 1st SunBarvioo

TRINITY PRRE WILL BAPTIST .lark't PwlursI CBopol and IIP ylvania Ava.

Rev. R. B. Crawford,

9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m. Sermon"My MlaolenTo Exalt Christ"

6:15 p.m.Church Training Sarvica 7-30 p.m. Sermon"Considoratlon By The Spiritual Mind"

7-30 p.m. A6on.Stearlng and Planning Committee meets wtih Mr. Jamas Crawford, 123 North Eastam Street 7:30 pm Tues.visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlco and sfuay . ------- ----------------

7.30 p.m. Wad.Yauth BvanBaliom Classes

7.30 p.m. Wad.Youth Chaira

s:20 p.m. Wsd.Senior Choir rehearsal

Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs. Junior Choir Rehearsal

1:00 pjn. ThursSanier Choir Ra-haarsal

HOLINESS

PIRST PBNTECOSYAv Catanch# B isEi tia.

Rav. W. Harvey Morris, paster /9:45 aJTi.-hunday School 11:00 e.m.Morning worship :Si pjnLHaiinars (YouBi big)

7:30 pjn.Evantng Warship 7:30 pm 4th Meic-W. A. Circlae

OUE RRORRMRR LVTNBRAN CHURCH Cenar at Sts.

Rohort L.

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.mThe Service 5:30 p.m.Supper for College ants

7:00 p.mLuther League ^

1:00 p.m.Church Council,

1:45 pjn. WedThird Year Catecha-

tical Class.

3:30 p.m. ThursFirst Yaar Cstech. atlcai Class.

Stud-

MBAOOWBROOR WRIVfECOSTAL

HOLINESS

303 Manriard Rood

Rav. . S. HaWdayf pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnMenUng WOrNilp 4:45 pmYouth Sorvica 7:30 pm-Evangallstle Sorvloa 7:10 pm Tuoa.Prayar Sarvica

The

UAKMONT BAPTIST CNURCN Austia Auditerlum, BCC Tommy J. Payne, paster 9:45 ajn.Sunday Ichaal

11:00 amChurch larvloa 3:30 Wed.-Youth Choir 0:00 pm Wed.Prayar Swiea 7:30 p.m. ThursAdult Choir flea

Pro-

IMMANUBL BAPTIST

Rtv. Irby B. Jackson, mbilstai 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m.Fellowsnip Utppm :30 p.m.Training Union 7:X p.m.Evening Woroh^

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlco 3:15 p.m. Wad.Church Chair haarsal

BAPTIST.

MARANATHA FREE WILL East 14th St. Ext.

Rav. John C. AAeraR, pester 9:45 a.m.Prayar Time 10:00 e.mSunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Sunbeam Choir Practica 7:15 p.nPrayer Tima 7:30 p.m.Evening Sarvica 7:30 p.m. tues.-Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.Hour at Power 3:00 p.m. Wed.C.T.S. Clataes 3:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Sat.Youth Rally, Nov. 13th at Maranatha Church

mee-

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Paurtb and Oraana Stroata Rav. Ptrcy B. Upcharch, paster

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship,

sage by the pastor.

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Hour 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7.30 p.m.Evening Worship, age by the pastor

8:00 p.m. Mon.Torchboarors Sunday School class meeting with Mrs. D. D. Gross Miss Norma Eakao Iha asslst inq hostess

3:3C p.m. Tues.Tht Junior #>.*0 will meet at tha church 4:0f' p.m. rues.-Tha Hamrle-Upehureh Intermediate G. A.'s will matt 7:30 p.m. Wed.MWwaak Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Choir practice

CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Petar's

2700 last Fourth Street Rev. Maurice Spillane,

8:00 Si 10:00 a.m. Sun.Mauee Auditorium. 2403 East Fourth 6:45 a.m. on weekdaysMass at Auditorium

4:30-5:30 pjn. B 7:IBS:SS pjn- Sal. Confessions

JARVIS MEMORIAL MITNOOItT 319 A. WasnMftan BL

Edgar B. FIsImm-, D-D., Mhilstar 9:00 ojn.-Tha Sacrament of Lord's Supper 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 8ermon-"Llvlng LHC to the Full," Dr. FMier

4:00 p.m.Children's Choir

5:00 p.m.Greenvllla District MYP

Rally

S:49 pjn.-Jr. HI MYF, Couplee' CIsearoom

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"In ttw Presence of Oed," Or. PIsher

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 7:45 p.m. Mon.-^ommluion on Membership and Bvangalism, Church Par lor

4:30 p.m. Tuaa.Couples Clase Covered Dish Supper, Fellowship Hall 10:00 ajn. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wad.Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group t:00 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir

ST. JAMES METNODfST Poraal HIH Cirela at B. Sbcfb tt Rav. W. K. Oulck, NUaiatw Rtv. Praak E. Barry B L. A. Watts, Associata Minlstars

3:45 B 11:00 a.m.Tha Worship at God

SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School 4:00 p.m.Jr. Hi and Sr. HI M.Y.F. meetings

3:00 p.m.Troop 340 Committee meet-InQ

9:00 e.m.-12:00 noon Mon.-FrI,Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery 3:00 p.m. Mon.-W.S.C.L Circlet 1-4 meet

10:00 e.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Circles 7. 10 meet

3:00 p.m. Tues.Wesleyan Service Guild meets In the East Room 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 3:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehear-sal

4:00 p.m. Thurs,--Chlldren's Oolr re-heersel

Auxlliery

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Service 3:15 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir heersal

3:00 pjn. 2nd Thurs.Y.FJL

OILDA OROVR P.W.B.

Rev. Rebart L. Nerville. paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School ,1:00 a.m.Servlets 2nd B 4th Sunday 4:00 p.m.ipagua aach Sunday 7:30 p.m.Sarvlces 2nd B 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar Sorvica 7:45 B.m.Quarterly meeting on 4lh Saturday in January. AprIL July, erw October

71:03 ajn.-Momlnn 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Midweek Prayer service* 1

PROCTOR MEMORtAp CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimaeland

Rev. Kenneth Moore, pas|>or 10:00 ejn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd B 4lh Sun. 4:30 pjn.-Junlor Pailewahip ana CM

Rho Fellowship

7:30 p.mWerNilp 3nd B 4M Sun. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Prnctioa

OTTERS CREEK P.WM.

Rev. Cbarfie o. HamillaR, paitar 10:00 tJn.Sunday SdMOl 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas t, Sun

day

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvloa Quartarly matting on 3rd ' Saturday Ih March, Juna, Saotambar eember. Tbnat 11:00 ajn. pjn.

PARKER'S CHAPEL P.WA.

Rtv. Eddie DaNar, paelar

10:00 a.rruSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvloo 4:15 p.m^-Laagua 7:30 pjn,Worship Sarvloa

RED OAK CHRISTTAI

Rav. Thantas L. Law, mlMstar 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship

and Dp 1:00

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rtv. HareM Tyar, pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.-BarvlcM 2nd B 4Pi fun.

1:00 pjn. Mon. aftar lat Sun.-C.W.F.

ST.

PLEASANT HILL P.W43. Rav. Jack Maya# pwtar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sd 11:00 ajn.^-Sarvfcaa

day

Snd B JEi Sun 2nd B 4M Sun

RLACK JACK P.W..

Rav. Playd E. Cbarry, pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn,-Wonhlp Sarvlea 4:30 p.m.Laagua 7:10 pjn,EvwiHio Worship 7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Practica

KINGS CROSSROADf P.W.B.

Rtv. L. B. Manning, pastar 10:00 ajn,Bunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvloa 4:30 pjn.Laagua aach tundar 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

STEPHEN'S

________ Cu_

10:30 tjn. 2nd Sun,-AAomlng Prayar 11:00 ajn. 4Ri Sun,Momtng Praror

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES PaBland Highway

1:00 pjn. Tuaa.BMa tMdy 7:30 pjn. Thura. Mhdatry BdMOl 1:30 p.m. Thurs.Servica ASaattng 3:00 p.m. Sun.PiMIc Tall 4: IS pjn. Sun.Watchtowar Study

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Joynars CrossraadB

WiWur Bowen, praeiding nHiMsNr

3:00 pjn.-Public talk 8:00 pjn. Tues.BIbla Study 7:30 pjn. Thur.Theocratic Mlnlsiry School

3rd Sun-

ROSB HILL P.W.B.

Rav. N. D. EaamM, pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn,Worship Itt B day

4:15 p.m.Laagua each Sunday 7:30 pjn,WorsMp 1st B 3rd Bunday 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvloa 7:4S pjn. Thvrs,-Oielr Praclioe

PINEY QROVB P.W.B.

PannvNIa Hwy., Rt. 1,

Rav. Edmund O. Gomales paatar

10:00 a.m.7.Bunday School 11:00 tJn,Memlnf WerWdp 4:30 p.m.Laague

7:30 p.m.Chlldran Sing and Evan-Ing Worship

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvlea 1:00 pjn. Wad.-Choir Practica

SWEET EUM BROW PMM,

Rtv. W. H. WiniN pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 pjn, Sarvlcaa 1st and Srd Sun day

11:00 ajn,ASemlni Barvlcaa M.

3rd. and 9th Sunday

7:00 pjn.Evaning larvloaa lat ant 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thura,Prayar Sarvlcat 3:00 p.m. Sat. nights bafors 1st and 3rd SundayChoir Practica

REEDY ERANCN PMM.

Rtv. Wiills WiNsa, piwtsr 9:45 sjn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WortBM 7:30 p.m.Evsning Worshiv 7:30 p.m.Wsd,-holr Rahaartal

HICKORY BROVB P.W.E.

Rev. Hubert Barrees, paslsr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Worship 1st B day _ - ..

7:30 pjn.WorsMp Sarvloa

CHURCN OP JESUS CHRIST OP CATTER DAY SAINTS

la RaN Audltartaat t0:00 fjn.Sunday School

PrasMsNcyi Laba N. Lob Pr

Caiifaa T. Svmtlaa, ciuasBNr 11:00 ajn. lat Sunday at aacb iwontb Fast and Tastlmony Mesting 4:30 pjn. 2nd, 3rd. 4th. B Sth Sunday of aach monthsacrament Meeting 7:30 pjn. Tuaeday-RalM ladaty Visitors are welcome at ell meetinge. We cordially invita all tngulrlM aa ether meeting times and placas. For hrformarion call 752-2001

PIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Richard R. OammoR, MMNNr Rav. Josapb L. PkkarSb aeelstadt ilnistar

9:00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 4:00 p.m,-Youth FollmvaMp

WEST ORRBNVILLB PRESE YTBRIAN Rav. Eussall R. Davis, mMsMr 9:49 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAorning Sarvka, 1st, Srt and 5 th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Evening Services 2nd and 4th Sundays

PRESBYTERIAN

BOYD MEMORIAL CHURC 1

Rev. Russell R. Davis, mhHstar 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m, AAorning Service, and 4 th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Evening Service, 3rd and 5th Sundays

2nd

1st,

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTIRIAN Edward C. Wilsan, miaistar 9:45 a.m.Church SQml 11:00 a.m.Morning^Worshlp 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship Meeting t:00 p.m. 1st Tues.Women of the church meet

3rd fun-

BUN BROVB P.W.E.

Ayden

Eov. ManwaR W. ArC paaBardlael

10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvica 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 pjn,WoTMiip Sarvlea 7:30 pjn. Wad,Prayar Sarvica aach monfh

Y.PJL's meat 2nd Thursday

BETHANY P.W.b!

Wintarvlila B Rauadtraa Rd.

Rav. Wayna West, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Vespers 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar AAaattnt 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors lor CtirNt

7:30 pjn. 2nd AAon.Youth Faiiowship Auxiliary

RETHEL BAPTIST CHURCN dafbat

Dr. J. Carran Trotter, bitarim 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

pasfar

WINTERVILLB ISW.b.

Dspst B Chapman' Sts.

Rev. HareM Janas, paatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues 7:90 p.m,Junior Choir 8:00 p.m.Worship Servica 8:00 p.m. Wed.-MM-Waak Service

Pr a y ar

IMAAANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH Wintarvlila

Rev. Ragar Russell, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Mornbig WoraMp Sarvica 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sarvica 1:00 p.m. AAon.Cnoir Rahaaraal 7:45 p.m. Wad.-Mid Weak Prayar Maating

SALVATION ARMY

Capt. and Mrs. Wayna AAcHargua, cam-manding affkars.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting (Junior

SeWlers B Nursery

7:00 p.m.Young People's Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation AAtating

7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Club

4:10 p.m. Tuas.Corps Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards

4:00 p.m. Wad.Sunbeams

7:00 p.m. Wad.Opan-AIr AAaatbifi

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Haddaa Jr BH aalN

Isicr

9:45 a.m.Sunday Schaal

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.-ChI RhO PallOWiMp 6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

10:00 a.m. AAotL-Prayar froup MM

Bible study

3:30 p.m. Wed.-^uMor ChaN 6:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir

7:45 p.m. Wed.-Sr. Choir

CHURCH OP CHRIST U.S. 244 Bypass at Eaatwaad Phona 752-4374 C. E. Mannon, mWsltr 9:00-9:30 a.m.VaKO of fruih, WOOW Radio

10;00 a.m.Devotional and BIB to Study (Dttferent Age Graupal

10:55 a.m.Morning Worship

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST

Mead# Street at East PourIB

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 ajn,-Church Sarvica 7:45 p.m. Wow.-Mid-Week Servica Including tastlmonlee of healing. Reading room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. from 3 to S Visitors Ara Welcome

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP ^

Y Hut ECC campus Mrs. W. B. Bond, prosMent 1:00 p.m.Ralph Jacobs will speak on "Art Education,"

9:30 a.m.Sunday School Discussion by George and Elizabeth PastI on "Mingling of Races in Hawaii"

PULL GOSPBL CHURCN Sth B Pitt St.

Rav W. D. BayC 1**star

10:00 .m.Sunday School 11:00 jn.AAorning Service 7:30 p.m.Sunday Night 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Sarvica

Vocal Music and the Cwnmun l a n , uubtministrr CHAPBL

Prayer. Gospel Sermon end Contrlbu- ^ Planters Bank BulMIng

*'on Paul J. Harbaugh, Th.AA., Pwtar

9:45 a.m.Sunday BIbla School

7:iu p.m.Evening Bible Study 7: p.m.-Evenlno Worehip 7:30 p.m. Wed.Devotional and Bible Study

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH CHRISf) ^

Meeting m the Rotary Building lO-.O* a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Mornlrtg Worship Y;30 p.m.Evening Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greenvllla Blvd.

Rev. Rebart G. Hufford, mMNlar

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Nursery , Provided

5:00 p.m.Youth Groups

3:15 p.m. Mon.-GIrl Scouts

10 00 pm. Thurs-Prayer and Bible

Stutly

1:00 p.m. Thure-Alcoholks Group Anonymous

11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evaning Worship 8:00 pjn. Wod.Prayar matting and Bible Study

COUNTT CHURCHES FOUNTAIN PIMT BAPTIST James E. LanBiard, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.servlco each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tuas,Prayer Service Choir Practka

CHURCH OP GOD Sklnnar Street ....

Rav. R. W. Taddar, past

9:45 a.m. Sunday Sehoal 11:00 e.m.-AAornlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Preyar Sa^oa 7:30 p.m.-Evangall8tlc Sarvka

ST PAUL'S RPISCOPAL Fourteenth Sunday Tha Rav. Jahn W.

Rav. L. P. Heusten, aesoelala

*TS and 11:11 a.m.-Holy Communion 3-30 a.m.-st. Andrews 9:30 a.m.-Mornlng Prayer and Sar-

4:03 p.m.Young Churchmen 5:15 p.m. Tue.Cnn**''bu''y 3:30 p.m. Wed.-(^rl S^ls f:15 PJ.

7:30 p.M. Wed.Boy fewjli 7{00 ^nd 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Hair

ASPEN GROVE P.W.B.

Rav. C. H. Ovarman,

10:00 e.m.-Sunday School 11:00 ajn,Sricas 2nd B 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.-Sarvun 2nd B 4ln Sunday 4:30 p.m.Laagua aach Sunday 4:00 p.m.Quartarly meeting on Wod-nesday night bafora 2nd Sunday In March. June. September and

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannie Wainwright, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wors.iip Servica 7:30 p.m,Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer AAeetIng

BAPTIST

MISSIONARY Winterville

Church B Cooper Streets Rev. Rkhard T. Davis, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.WorsMp Sarvloa 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 4:30 pjn. Wed.-IhlarmodiBla Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wod,-Jr. GJL B Jr. RJL Mattings

S:00 p.m. Wad,ChoN RsNaariat

R. A.

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGrand, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st, 2nd, Srd and 4th Sunday

6:30 p.m.BTU ofch Sunday 7:30 pJiL Thurs.Choir Practica

STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. Posritr, mbilstai 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd B 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st B 3rd Sunday

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. William Ballanger, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School f1:00 a.m.Morning Worship,

Ices 1st, 3rd. and Sth Sunday 3:00 p.m. Mon.After 3rd Sunday, C.W.F.

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Cooper Street

Rev. Hayard James, B. D. minister 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship and

Communion Sarvica

7:30 pjn. 1st Tuas.Functional com mittaa meetings and official board

MT. PLBASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A, OIMs, mbilstar 10:00 ajn.Bibia Schaal 11(00 a.m.Worship Sarvka 4:30 p.m,-C.Y.F.

7:00 pjn,Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rtv. KoMWlb A, Maara, mbilstar 10:00 ajn. Sunday Beheel 11:00 a.m.AAorning Wershiiv 4th Sunday

2nd B

BELVOIB PWB CHURCH Rt. 4, Baivair TownsMp

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:55 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:00 p.m.Intarm Choir Practka 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pjn. Wed.Studies In Ravalatlen 9:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice 7:15 p.m. Thurs.Church Extensin Daportmant

UM SWAMP PWB CHURCN Rt. L OromvilM Rav. W. L- Poytbross, paskr 19:00 ajn.Church School 11:00 a.m.-Moming Worship 7iOI pJh,-Junior Oturch 7i30 pjn.-fivaninf Worshla t:SO p.m.-itf Wadnssday Warnairt

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN .

Rt. 2, Aydan

Rav. Rkbard E. Basta> pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn,Worship Sorvtca 5:00 p.m.^YF AAoets 7:45 p.m.Evaning Worship 7:30 pjn. AAon. attar 1st Sun,C.W.P, 7:30 pjn. AAdR.-Chab Practtoa 7:00 p.m. Wad.Cub Scouts AAarits 7(00 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts AAaat

CHURCH OP CHRin OAK QROVN Rtv. Robert W. Bucknam, paster 10:00 a.m.BIbla School 11:00 a.m,-Mtorthlp Service BilS pjn,-Youth Maattngs 7:00 p.m. Wad.'BiMt Study 1:S0 PJIL SuiL-RadM Dgpottena an WITN Radio Washbigton. NXL 7MS Bum, worthlp sarvka 7(00 p.m. Wad.-^ayar Sarvka

GOOD SHEPPERD PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ST JOHN COAAMUNITY Rev. oalUa Mae Satfan 10:00 a.m.Sunday

10(40 ajn,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas 1st B

3rd SUA

CHISCOHAL

S;30 pjn. Ttiur,Sarvka AAoatlnt

ST. PAUL PENTECMTAL

Washington Highway 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00' a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:45 p.m.LHalbwrs 7:3C pjn.Worship Sarvtca 7:30 pjn. 2nd Tuaa^-Woman'O 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wfatarvilla

Rav. Ola Partar, mbdstar 10:00 a.m.Sunday SctMOl 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st B Srd Sun. 7:00 pjn.-M.PB.

7:30 p.m,Evangtlkttc Sarvloa

NOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS

Black Jack B Naw Bora tWBkwNt Rev. Watlay E. Paytoa, paMar

10:00 ajn,-Bunday School

11:00 a.m,Worship Sarvlea

7:00 pjn,-Ufallnes

7:30 pjn,Evenlng Worship

7:45 Wad,-Prayar Sarvlea

7:45 pjn. Snd Thurs.Woman'S ASK.

FALKLAND PRESBYTRRIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.M. 1st B 3rd Sun.Wdrship

7:30 p.m.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Sarvlcaa 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

GRACB PRBSBYTBRIAN

Rt. 1, PaantaM, N. C.

Rav. Ola Forbas, mbiMar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnoat

FOUNTAIN PRBSBlrrERIAN W:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal

11:00 a.m Services 2nd and 3rd Sun.

4:30 p.m. aach SundayYouth 7:30 pjn.Services 1st B 3rd Sun.

7:30 p.m. 2nd B 4th Tuas.Prayar Service

7:00 pjn. Wed.Junior Choir

CHICOD PRESlVTERUUi (N. C. 43 Aerse tram Cbkad SckaaO Rav. CbarMt M. Vaytsa, pasNs 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worthlp Sarvka 11:00 ajn.Sarvlces 2nd and 4lh Sun. ;00 pjn. 1st AAon.Woman at Ilia Church

S:00 pjn. Snd AAon,-Qlaoonafa S:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tuas.AAon of Iha churdi :00 p.m. 4th Thurt,-AAen af tha church

A nursery Is pravldad

BALLARDS PRBSBYTBRIAN Rav. Edvrbi S. Caatos, paator

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:30 D.m,Sorvicas 1st B 3rd Sun. ORIPTON PRESBYTERIAN CNURCH J. DonaM OMvar, mbiistar 9:45 ajn,Church School 11:00 ajn.AAorning rarshlpu nursary pravMod

First Wadnesday-S:CO pjn,-Wemen

of tha church

Second Sunday7:31 pjn,-Ofnoar3

Th Diily Reflector, Greenvilla, N. C.-Friday, NovembRf 4, 1966

haarsal

YORK MEAAORIAL MRR tiON Rav. c. C SanarfMM, jr., pastar 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Church Services every Sunday 7:00 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAon.-Youth i iron's Choir Rahoarsm

p.m. Wod.Prayer and Class

CMF

Purt,Chob-

RahaarsM

ANTIOCH HOLINESb CWURC9*

Rav. Jamas Lewti, paster Sarvlcas 1st and 3rd Sundays 11(30 ajn, AAammg

ORIMISLAND rBNTRCOSTAL HOLINRSS

Rev. William WoofaR, paatar

lOttM ajn,Sunday School 11:00 ajn.worshla Sarvloa 4:30 pjn,-Youlh Sedaty 7:30 pjiL-Werthlp Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBtt Baihal

Rav. HiMrad C. Paitar, pasfar 10:00 ajn,Sunday School 11:00 ajn,-AAombia Worship 4:45 p.m,Lifallnart Program 7:30 pjn,Evaning EvamaHst Sarvka 7:30 PJIL Wod.-Prayr Sarvloa

PENTBCOSTAL HOLINBSt Shabnerdine

Rev. Roy O. Williams, pesiar

10:00 a.m,Sunday School

11:00 ajn.^Worshlp 3ro B 4Hi Sur.

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvka

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvlllo

Rav. Normaa iatls. pastor

10:04 ajn,Siinday School

11:00 a.m,Worship Sarvloa

7:00 pjn,-LHallMra

7:30 p.m.Evenfng Worship

7:30 pjn. Wsd,-Hraydr Sorvloa

7:30 pjn. 3rd Tuas.-Woman's Auxll-

tary _

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

10:00 ojn,-Sunday School 11:04 ajn,-worNilp Sarvlea 7:04 p.m,Youth Sarvloa 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:04 pjn. Wad.-Prayer Sarvica

PBNTBCOETAL HOLINBSJ Aydsn

Nertb Bast Callaga Straat Rev. Levy E. AAaora, patter

13:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:04 ajn<-Worshlp Sarvka 7:00 p.m.^ifellno Service 7:30 p.m,Worsmp Service 7:30 PJIL Tua.-Prayar Sarvica

COAAMUNITY CHAPEL Perterfewa

Adlla Barafool, mbilstar 10:04 ajn.p-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 pjn.Evpngelist Servlet 7:30 pjn. FrI,Prayer Meeting

ORIPTON CHURCH OP ODD Rav. Paal Canway, mbiistar 10:04 a.m.Sunday Schoo'

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:45 p.m,-Yoong Peoples Endeavor 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service L.w.w.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. B*rr/ O. Barbour

11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday 11:00 ajn.4th Sunday

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. SaxtoR, paster

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:00 p.m.M.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Worship Servlco 9:30 a.m. Wed.WSCS Prayer Servka 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3:00 p.m. Wed.-Chob*

JRIFTON METHODIST Rev. Wayne Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School Classat (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nurtarv-Klndarganan ^Extension Service 11:00 ajn.Worship Sorvica 6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior High MYF

1:00 p.m.(Official Board or Commission meetings

7:30 p.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. General AAeetIng (1st AAondays)

7:30 p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd AAon-days)

9:45 a.m. Wad.BIbla Study and Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meet. 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scout Troop 429 4:30 'p.m. Wed.Men's Club Supper (4th Wed.)

3:30 p.m. Thurs.Primary and Junior Rehoarsals

4.00 p.m. Thurs."God and Country"

Boy Scout class

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

CHURCH OP GOD North Green Street, Parmvlllp Rev. Ennis Hawkins, pastor 7:45 p.m. FrI.Worship Sabbath sorvicas 1:30BIbla 2:40 p.m.Worship Sarvloa

HOLLYWOOD PRESIYTERIAH (H. C. 43, S milOi Sou CRy UME3)

8:00 pjn. AAon,Woman ot iha church (4th AAonday)

7:30 pjn. Tuaa,-Chokr Practka 7:30 P.ITL wad,-Blblt Study and Prayar AAasfbiB 7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7:30 p.m. PrL-Ptenaar Pallewship 7:00 pjn. 9r Sat.Young Adub Sup.

COAAMUNITY BAPTIfT CHURCH Aydan

Rav. Robert A. Jayaw, poster

10:00 a.m.Blbk School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvka 7:30 p.m.Evangallstic Sarvlea 7x45 pjn. wad.-Prayar aorvka

SHELMIRDINB MISSIONARY BAPTIST Or Rt. 43 bMWM B Vaneaiwre

Rav. Charlaa AasenNk paalor

10:00 ajn.<-Bunday Sl^rieol 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:30 pjtw-Evanbig WorsMp _

7:49 PJIL Wad.->raysr maaHnp

CHURCH at BOO at PARAiVILLE sss By-pass

10:00 a.m,Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:00 pjn^YPE

7:30 p.m,Evahdollstk Servka 7:11 p.m. Watf-^ayar AAeetIng

COLORED GHUBCHBl (Greenville ind Coontj) HADDOCKS CNAPli CHURCN Services 2nd B 4th Sundays. _

Rav. Skphan Janaa, pastor tm Sunday. _ . . .

Rev. P. D. BlounL paskr 4Ri SWMlSR. 9:45 ajn,-4unday School 11:00 ajiL-Momins Worship Quartarly moaimg held Pabmanr< AAsy.

WHITB OAK RAPTIPT Orimsikad Rev. W. C. HortM 10:00 ajn,Sunday Schoat 7:33 pjKu Wid,-Prayar Sarvka

AAAAANURL TRMPLR P.W4L Rev. K. T. HalL paslBr

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoot 11.-00 aJiLWarsMp awvka lai.

B 3rd Sundays 3:00 PJIL-Ivanbit weriMp

PHILUPI CHRISTIAN Dtsdplas at CbrM Tbbkeath Street

SMmp j. p. McLaarBL poakr 11:00 ajnYouth Day Sarvtca 11:00 pjn,-Momlne Worship sarvka by tha aaskr

Woffhip saarvkas 3nd, 3rd, and 5th Sundays at lltSS ajn. Auxiliary Schsduie 4:00 pjn. 1st SuiL-Svanbis Star Ush* ars B AAan Ushers

4:00 pjn. 2nd B 4Ri Sun,-ChrtonaB Youth FaUawship

4:31 pjn. 3rd Sun. Evswlni Star UHwrs B AAan Ushers 5x30 ajn. 3rd SuiL-Oollar Chih 1:00 pjn. Snd B 4Ri AAan. Prapram

8:w pjn. 3rd AAan. Gespat Chwva Rav. Charke AL vaytoar PdMor

10:1S ajn.-4unday School 11:18 aJn.Worship each Sun.

7:30 pjn. Sankr Hi PailowNilp 8:00 p.m. AAon.Clrdat (2nd AAonday 8:00 pjn. Tues.Chi Rho 3:00 p.m. Tuts.Senior, Junkr and Angel Choirs Rehearsal t:00 pjn. Tues.Youth Ushora 1:00 pjn. Thurs.Man's Chib

HOLY TRINITY Daaglas Avaiaa Rav. Laamaad Oudky,

Rav. J. A. CalRai

9:45 a.m.BIbla Church School 11:00 ajiw-Barvkaa avarv 2nd, Srd and 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn,-SvcainB Worthlp

CRDAR ROVE *BAPTlfT Rev. Laray Parfcbis, paskr 10:00 ajn.Bunday School 11:33 ajn.Worship Sarvka 7:30 PJIL Mon.-(1st AAonday attar 2nd Sunday) Gospel Chama vIR htva ra-hearsal

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCN ON THE ROCK 411 AAoaro SL

Eldar CRfke AAcNMr, paskr llttIO ajn. B 7:00 PJIL SundayPastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Packtas, N. C.

Eldar Carrk RaRoyi .

10:30 ijn.Sunday School lltt ajn. 3:(MF7: pjn. an* Kh SundayPaakral Dry . .

S:30 pjn^Y.P.HM. each Sundsp 7:30 pjn. aach fnd Sundoy-Pastar'b AM.

CHRISTIAN CHAPBL ffOLY CHUNCN ON THE ROCK Parmak, N. C.

EMar Ada Andrevrs, paster

10:30 ajn.-Sunday School

11:30 ajn.i3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. aach

4ih Sunday-Pastoral Day

l:SO pjn. each SundayY.P.HJM.

SWEET HOPE P.W.R.

Rav. ttaphan Janaw Paskr 9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Regular Worship Sarvka every 3rd Sunday

Quarterly maatbig aarvlca 3rd Sunday In Fobruaryi AAay; August:

SYCAAMMtB HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Metky, paskr 9:S0 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 ajn.-Momiiif Worship d:00 pjlLB.T.U.

9x09 pjn.Evening Sarvloa

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Gad in Christ

Bishop Wyoming Walls, paskr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 12:00 noonWorship sarvica 7:00 pjn,-Y.P.W.W.

3:00 pjn.Worship sarvica Miaslonary Day 1st B 2nd Sunday 4:00 p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

AAaattng.

3rd B Sth Sundays-AAans' Day 1:00 pjn. 3rd Sundaya-Youns Woman Christian Council 4th Sundaya-Patkral Day 4:00 p.m. AAon.Sunshine Band 1:00 pjn. MofLPurity Class 8:00 p.m. Tuas.Topic Study S:00 pjn. Wad.Tarrying Srvka f:00 pjn. Thurs.Prayer and Blbk Band

1:00 pjn. PrLPaslor'a Alda

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS S. Pitt SL

Btshap W. I. Idvrards, paskr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.AAorning Worship

1st Sun.Missionary Day

2nd tun.Pastoral Day

3rd Sun.Deacons Day

8:00 pjn. Tuos.BIbla Study

1:00 pjn. Thurs.Missionary CIrcM

COTTON CHAPBL P.W.B.

Rev. Hattk Mae Caib, paokr

9:30 ojn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Mon>iiid Worship

ST. MATTHEWS P.W.R.

Rav. Hattk AAaa Cobb, paskr 10:00 ajn.-Bund8y School 11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd B 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting rd Sunday k January, AprtL AAay, Ockbor

BIENVILLE SOOTH WIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS m Brawn Straat

1:00 pjn.Pubik Lectura 4:15 pjn.-Wakhtor Study S:00 p.m. Tuae.Blbk Study 7:45 pjn. Thurs.AAInktry School S:4S pjn. Thurt>>Sarviea AAaatbig

ARTHUR CNAPRL Rav. S. Hamby, paskr

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. AAorning

Bethel

Rev. E. D. BryanL paskr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sorvka 5:00 p.m.Choir Festiva Quarterly meetings held May, August and November Prayer meeting Woe

OOO HOP* P.W.R.

Rev. W. HfMlkheli, paster 9:30 aJTLSunday

SYCAMORI CNAPRL RAPTIST Rauta L Oraanvilk Rav. G. A. Jones, pastor 10;J0 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.AAorning worship 1st and 3rd Sundays

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer aarvka attor aach 1st and 3rd Sundays Business meeting vary kd Friday night. Quarterly masting, March, June, Sept., and Dae.

CHRIST TRMPLR RAPTIST Rtv. H. Mam mead, paskr tO:# ajn, Sunsay School Day sarvlcas each 4lh Sunder

NHW BIRTH HOUNRSa Grimas lead

Rav. S. T. KlRatraw

9:49 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 aJiL-WarsMp 1st % days

3rd Suk

tlMPSON CHAPRL P.WJS. Sbnpsaa

Rev. W. A. Rapari, paster 10:00 ajn,-BMiday School 11:30 ajn,-Sarvlca 4th Sun.

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

PNOLISM CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rv S. E. Memby, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sundkr School 11:00 a.m.AAomng Worship 11:00 a.m.Pastor's Anniversary 7:00 p.m.Choir Anniversary

ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCN Rt. 5, Oraanvilk Rev. N. A. Harris, pastor Rav, Laroy Adams, Junior Pastor (Suartorty meeting held March, Juna, September and December.

K):00 a.m.Sunday School

ll:Ofi a.m.-Wrning wors'.Up fnd B

4ih Sundays

PLBMINQ'S CHAPEL Rav. p. V. Goodness, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3:00 pjn.Evaning Worship 11:00 ajn.SarvKOS tno B 4R. Sun days

1:00 pjn.Services 2nd L Wh JONES CHAPEL AJA.E. IION Rav. P. S. Oeodness, oasler Sarvkaa 1st and 3rd Sunday

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rav. J. R. James, pastor 9:13 ajn,Sunday School 11:00 ajn,Worship 1st SmL

ALLIN'S CHAPEL P.W.R. Rav. W. A. Rapars, pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Sarvtca avarv ist

Sundar

PHIUPPt BAPTIpy

Rav J. L. Janaa, paskr

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 Morning Worship

7:3i pjn,-WarNilp 1st and Swb

days

7:30 pjn. Thura. Prayar AAaaWnp

1:00 pjn. 2nd Srt,-WHM

1:00 PJIL 3M SM,-4lshor hoard

ST. JOHN MISSIONART BAPTIST PaBcland

Rtv. J. R. Psritw. paskr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 ajn,-AAomlno WoraMP

7:00 pjn.-UHiar Board Antilvarsan

HOLLY NILL P.W.B.

Rav. R. B. WorraE,

9:45 a.m,Sunday 11:00 a.m^AAomlng orahip, sermon by ttw pastor.

1:30 p.m.-DbmM' servad.

3:30 pjn.Rav. B. D. Bryont of Battwl Chapel will render services. Pastoral Day, let and 3rd Sunday 7:30 pjxL Wad,-Prayw Sarvka

BROWN CNAPRL (Apaskik PalRi)

130LINRSS

Mar Raymaad

10:00 ajn.-Sunday School

11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvlea

0:00 pjn,Raoular Sarvka

AAlMkmary Day-dnd Sunday

0:00 pjn. 4ih Wod.-Ctiolr Rahaaraal

Quarterly maetliM In AAarch, Juna,

Septambar and Daoambor

PRIRNDSHIP HOLINRBB APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OP OOD IN CHRIST Falkland

EMar Raymaad A. OrksraM, patkr _

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

13:00 noon Davatknai Servka ni

Sun.)

1:00 p.m.Worahk Sarvloa (IN Sun.)

2nd Sun.Youth Day

8:00 p.iiw. ruts.-Prayar AAaetbw

0:00 p.m. Wad.Blbk Study

3:00 p.m. -3rd Sun. Missionary Circle

Quartarly maatbiB March, Junn Sept.

axtd Dec

BITHIL CHAPRL PWB CNURCN

CHRRRY LANE PW CHURCN Rav. J. N. VbMB, paskr 11: ajn.-MembiB warship

ROCK SPRIN* P.W.

Rav. R. L Baetan,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

JUMPING RUM PWB CNURCN Orttka, NX.

Rav. WaBar S. taadars. pastar Rav. UlIlM Harris, asst, pastor 0:00 ajn,Bunday School Pastoral Day, IN and 3rd Sunday wad. night prayar nrweting.

MeCOY CHAPRL PWB CHURCN Rav. R. J. Johnsoa, pastor 19:00 ajnBunday School 11:00 ajnAAorning Worship

MT. MOfciAN HOLINRSS

Rav. R. V. Whaakr,

10:00 sjn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Servica IN Sunday 3:00 p.m.X.P.HA.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 PJIL Ushar Board vkats

tht

CHURCH AAIDLNT CHAPEL 10.*00 ajn,Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Servlcd 4:30 pumC.Y.F. IN B 3nd SundaE 7:30 pjn.Evaning Worship 7:30 PJIL WadPrayar Sarvka

RIDDICK CHAPEL BAPTIST Baflkl

Rav. J. L. Parmer, pastar 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship IN Sunday 4:00 pjnE.T.U.

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayar Sarvlea

ORIPTON CHAPEL PWB CHURCH Rav. H. R. Raavas, paskr

9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.AAorning Worship

NEW COVENANT TEMPLR HOLY

CHURCN

Grifton

Rav. Ollk Harris,

Daa

9:15 a.m.Sunday School 2nd SundayJunior Church 4th SundayRegular Service 7:30 pjn. FrI-Prayar AAaatkf 1:00 pjnJunior Choir Union

ZION TEMPLE AMB ZION Grifka

Rav. P. N. Msmfora, paskr 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:X pjn. Wed.Prayer AAaettng

AAAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

Banwi

Rev. M. C. Cattoa, paskr

10:00 ajnSunday School 10:30 a.m.Home AAisakn CIrdai (Continued on Page Twelve)

Study

ORINDLR CRIIK CHURCH OP 00 Rev. Owamey SauL pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sw^ica 7:30 pjnEvangalINk Sarvica 7:30 pjn. Wad.-YPE Youth Servica

BLACK JACK PRNTRCOSTAL PWB Rev. R. AL SkwarL paskr

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship ovary Sunday 4:30 pjnCrvsadar'a tor ChrtN 7:30 p.mEvangaikt Sarvica, axcept 5th Sun.

7:30 pjn WadPrayar Sarvloa 7:30 p.m. 1st FrI.Ladka Aux.

GRIMISLAND METHODIST Charlts TraHiart, mkktor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. 3nd and 4th Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

WARRRIf CHAPRL P.W.B.

Rav. Staphoa Janas, paskr

IN Sun.Pastoral Day

9:00 ajn.Worship sarvka

AAorning worship 1st Sunday In each

WATRRSIDE P.WX.

Rav. W. L. Phiinpa, paskr 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship vary 4th Sunday 7:45 pjn. TbursPrayer Sarvka

BILL'S CHAPRL HOLY CHURCN Mar L. L. Davit, aaster 9:30 ajn.Sunday Schooi 11:00 ajnAAorning servica

AAOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Mar R. R. takr, pastor 10:00 ajnSunday Schoal 11:00 a.mWorship 2nd Sunday 4:00 BJnY.P.HJL 2nd B 4th days

S:00 pjn. Tuas.Prayar Study

and Ekto

MT. CALVARY P.WB.

Hudsan StraN Rav. W. L. Jonas, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Service S:00 p.m.Evening Sarvica 7:30 p.m. 2nd B 3rd AAon.-jMllar Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvka

AAACBDONIA METHODIST CharMs TraRiart, minister

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

H:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

7:30 p.m. 1st and 2nd Sun.Worship

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Charks TrNhart, mlnktar 10:00 a.m. ^nday School 11:00 a.m.IN SunWorship 7:30 p.m.2nd and 4th SunWorship

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON

John R. Blue, paskr 10:00 ajn.Bunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvica 4:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd B Sth SunMYP 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 1:00 p.m. 2nd. AAonOenaral moat Ina Of W.S.C.S.

S:OS pjn. each Wad.Prayar Sarvka at tha Church

CARSON MEMORtAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactobis Highway

Rev. Jimmy Cak WiUtami, paskr 9:45 ajn.Sunday Schooi IliOO a.mWorship Saryioa 7:00 pjnYouth Sandoa 7:30 p.mEvangailstlAL Sarvkaa 7:Sl pjn. WedPreyaTRiaeHnB

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th B Railroad Straok Rev. J. E. Tilktt, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 1st 3rd SundayPastoral day Club

9Qd Sunday-Youth Day 4th SundayAuxiliary Day 5th SundayMission Day 2n(Uth Sunday-Wllling Werkart Sunrise Ushers maN

Dollar

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Oiimoaiand .

Rev. W.K. Rayaor, psskr 10:00 a.mSunday School WorNilp aach 4th Sunday Waa. Night, Prayer meeting 3ni B 4tti TueaSenior Chair Rp* haarsal

4:30 pjnB.T.U.

xS) p.m,Evaning Worship

7:30 p.nL Thura.Pravar Sorvka

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B.

South Oroono Straaf Rev. J. W. Wilbbu, patkr 9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Servkts IN B 3rd Sun. days

11:00 ajn. Sun.VouBi Sarvka vary 4lh Sunday iNth Rev. Jahnnk B. Taykr

3:00 o.m. Choir FeNival 4:00 p.m. Choir FtNlval 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 3rd AAonYaulli Choir rthoarsal _

S:00 p.m. tach TuaaGospel Chorus

RflhMTlAl

0:00 p.m. 3rd Si 4Ni Thurahslr Ra-

HERB'S HANGOUT

thm: church ron auu

all. por TH* CHOfVCH m* <WA is flw rsMwi iw*a

an Mrih lor flw bldiBK < 9im

tor sad aoad eitinnddp. It is a Sioe* fcooM o( qtaN alim Widxmt a mtroag Church, neUhar danaooaqr

BTC rivilizatfcm cmn marhm. Ther mn torn aound naaoiw why every Moa NweU attoad aHvleM raaw Inly and aafipart dM Onrdi.'Thvy

T: Cl) For fail own aake. (2) For bis diUdren* sake. (3) For the aalte of bii octnmunity and aatkn. (4)

For the sake of the (lavcb Maelf, whidi needs ha moral aad(Mtwtal eupport. Plan to go to chinch nga* larly and nad your BSile daily.

An alky off Grover Street... headqpiarters for a operation.** This is Herbi hangout. And Herb is **the bossT Here the Idda report for their assignmenta. Here the loot is divided. Here strategy 5 mapped out for the next foray against rival gang.

An alley off Grover Street. . . and wHle a prond community hardly lifts an eyebroWy tomorrow's underworld is growing, flourishing.

Two blocks away is old Trinity Church with Its Sunday School, its Youth Fellowship, its dedication to God. What a difference old Trinity could have made in Herbs life; what character might have been molded among the boys who are now **Herbs gang!

But Herbs folks and the parents of the other boys are among the millions of Americans who are ttnehurehedm

CegyiW 1336 Kakhr Advwfldkg SwTliL 3*. BbedbtoB Vfc

Sunday

Psalms

3:1-8

Monday

Psalms

37:1-11

TuescJay

Mark

7:14-23

Wednesday

Ephesians

2:11-18

Thursday

Ephesions

2:19-22

Friday

James

4:1-10

Saturday II Peter 3:14-18

<Si2? t + <S2? t t t <Si2? t t <S2? t <S2? t f <SZ> t <Sl2?

This torios of ads it being pubiishtd Dadi wk in Hid Reflector and is being spon-SDred by the fDllDwing incKvidueh and businese Dstablishmentss

m KX SorvicD

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'll

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

Biggt Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136

$->Th Daily Raflacfer, GrMnvilla, N. C.Friday, Novamber 4, 1966

Flag Presented Pactolus School Pupils

Today In Washington

Schoolmen Discuss Their

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former top presidential econoru-ics advisor says he is not now as strongly in favor of a tax increase as he was two months

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

be made at a U.S. consulate outside this country. Without status as permanent residents, many Oiban professionals in licensed fields had to take menial jobs such as parking lot attendants ago. I and busboys.

Walter W. Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors for President John F. Kennedy and briefly for President Johnson, said there are signs that economic growth may slow during the second half of 1967.

Heller said a tax increase would permit easing of tight money and high interest rates, and help dampen high union wage demands. But indications

now, he said, are that the gross , , . ,, , , , ..

natiina product a year from <>*jojatmg

now may be increasing about f ^ identifying suspired un-

$11 billion every three months, dergrou ,d nuclear explosions.

Problems In Integration

The government has ordered a new election in the battle between the Teamsters Union and the AFL-CIO Brotherhood of Railway Clerks to represent Pan American Wwld Airways clerical employes.

Tests to be held in Arizona, Nevada and California will aim

RALEIGH (AP)Schoolmen are finding it difficult to integrate schools without lowering standards because of past inequities in the edncation of Negroes and whites.

Some school principals also are concerned about social im-

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued from page 4) tirct that includes Columbus, Rep. Lee Hamiltona fresh-

plications of school integration.

These were- the major problems that emerged from a lively discussion Thursday during a meeting of the principals division of the North Carolina Education Association.

down from the $13 billion ise during the third quarter of this year.

FLAG RAISED at Pactolus Elamantary School presentation.

A Flag Presentation was carried out last week at Pactolus Elementary School. The flag, a gift of the Woodmen of the World, was pesented by district manager Willie Dunning to Noel Lee, chairman for the local advisory committee.

Lee presented the flag to Jimmy Weathington, president of the 8th grade, who with the help of Wesley Lynch, raised it on the staff.

Don't Squander Light Bulbs!

MIAM, Fla. (AP) - Fidel Castros Cuban government, perhaps taking its cue from President Johnson, is admonishing residents to turn off their lights.

Havana radio, in a broadcast monitored here, said the government told (uban citizens not to squander their light bulbs with unnecessary use.

Dunning announced awards would be given to the best American history student in the 8th grade and certificates to the best American history student in the 5th grade.

Principal Bryant Tripp told the assembled pupils that The flag of a people symbolize their hopes and aspirations, their struggles and sacrifices, their joys and achievements. If these be fine and noble, their flag is great; but if their aspirations, conduct and accomplishments be ignoble, then their flag means little or nothing.

In other words, the flag of a country is what its people make* it. It is nothing more; nothing less.

Use Channels,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cuban lawyers and doctors who fled the Castro regime will be finding it easier to pursue their professional careers.

President Johnson signed a bill Thursday permitting Cuban-refugees to apply for permanent residence in the United States after arriving here.

Until now, application had to

The Federal 'Trade Commission has scheduled a Nov. 30 hearing to explore mettiods for determining cigarette tar and nicotine content. i

Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D' Conn., wants the Defense De-, partment to determine if anyj arms and ammunition seized in' a New York raid of the archconservative Minutemen group came from the government.

Or Forget It

Chicod School Menu

City School Lunch Menu

AT FALL SESSION Four members of the ECC histoi^ faculty attended the fall meeting of the N.C. Historical Society at Chapel Hill: Dr. Herbert Paschal, Dr. L.F. Brewster, Dr. Paul Murray and Dr. Jos. F. Steelman.

Les Gaylenettes Observe

Their 16th Anniversary

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas new welfare commissioner, CJlifton Craig, has told itwo civil rights leaders that Bertie County Negroes who think welfare officials have discriminated against them should complain through proper channels or stop talking about it.

Craig, a retired Marine colonel who took over the job Tuesday, told Golden Frinks of Ed-enton and the Rev. Robert Shirley of Charlotte 'Thursday that anyone in Bertie denied welfare assistance because of civil I rights activities has the right to I appeal to the State Board of Public Welfare.

I To me, its just that simple tell us about it through the proper channels, said Craig.

Frinks and Shirley took a stack of appeal applications and promised to get them filled out. They charged that Bertie Negroes who are part of the civil rights movement have had welfare aid denied, reduced or cut off completely by the local board.

Mrs. Norma P. Smith, Bertie welfare director, and Robert Spivey, chairman of the countys Good Neighbor Council, denied there has been any discrimination against civil rights participants.

Mrs. Smith said she wished Frinks would cite some cases to back up his charges. I dont even know who the freedom people are in Bertie, she said.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod School have been announced as follows:

Mondaystew beef, potatoes and onions, carrot strips, green

beans, grapefruit sections, cris-

Lunchroom menus for tiie coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Monday hot dog with cHili and onions, cole slaw, English peas, chilled apricots, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle

LES GAYLENETTES CLUB OFFICERS ... are (left to right) Mrs. R. L. Taylor, president: Mrs. C. E. Vines, business manager; Miss C. L. Little, secretary: Mrs. W. J. Harris, treasurer; and Mrs. P. L. Williams, president. Seated is Bobby Mitchell.

The Les Gaylenettes observed their 16th anniversary Friday night at a banquet at the Can-dlewick Inn.

Norfolk, Va.

Approximately thirty guests attended ^e banquet.

py combread, milk;

Tuesdayhot dogs with chili, blackeyed peas, creamed potatoes, schoolbaked rolls, chocolate cake, milk;

Wednesday spaghetti with meat sauce, orange half, stewed com, school baked rolls, Jello, milk;

chips, cheese biscuits, half fresh

Thursdaypork liver, sweet potato, lima beans, buttered grits, school baked rolls, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, carrot sticks, crispy cornbread, milk.

orange, milk;

Wednesday barbecue, cabbage and pepper slaw, buttered potatoes, com bread, Jello with topping, milk;

'Diursday barbecued chicken, mustard greens, relish, homemade roll, applesauce, milk:

Friday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half chicken salad sandwich and half pimiento cheese sandwich, peach and cottage cheese salad, cookies, milk.

man Democrat brought in by the 1964 Goldwater debacle may survive because his opponent is the kind of Republican who believes John Birch Society backing is an asset.

This failure to take advantage of a golden opportunity (as is being done in Michigan and Illinois) is stirring doubts among a handful of more perceptive Republicans about the value of pure Republican orthodoxy.

Electibility Necessary

I think, one such prominent Republican told us, that we too long have been giving nominations for Congress and other offices in Indiana on the basis of who deserves them because of past party work, instead of who can win the elections.

'That statement carries ominous overtones for Nixon, whose claim on the nomination is faithful party work ra-ther than electibility. 'The same Republicans here who privately criticize the party leadership suggest the more attractive presidential nominee might be Ronald Reagan of California or Charles H. Percy of Illinois or even Rom-ney.

In all probability, the Indiana delegation at ttie next national convention will be for Nixon, but any anti - Nixon undercurrents in a state where there should be none underscore the fact that his road to the presidential nomination is scarcely the free path it is sometimes painted.

'The schoolmen agreed that most Negro pupils are not as well prepared as their white contemporaries, and posing the problem of lowering academic standards in the schools.

No principal reported any problem with Negro teachers in predominantly white schools.

The Negro students generally rate lower in achievements than whites, said James R. Hawkins, principal of Harding High 3chool in Charlotte, the keynote speaker at the meeting. He stressed that there is no difference in the native intelligence of the races, however.

No race has a comer on brains, Hawkins said. But we do not expect a cripple to run in the same race with someone in perfect shape.

Norman Patterson, principal of Plymouth High School, said, Almost all Negro students

want purely academic courses though they fail them. Few choose vocational courses where they might succeed. The question of social mixing developed when R. C. Fields, principal of Jordan Matthews High School in Siler City, said at dances at his school there are few Negroes and thejp^ont attempt to dance with white students or vice versa.

Vance Solomon, Winston-Salem principal, said, In a few years this will be changing. When children of different races are together in school from the first grade, there will be mixing later. 'Twelve years from now, theyre not going to know the difference (between racs). Nature will take its course, Solomon said.

ADVERSE EFFECT

CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex. (AP) Salt waste from offshore oil anl gas fields is having an adverse effect on shrimp and other marine life along the Texas coast, says a marine biologist from the University of Corpus (^isti, Dr. Henry Hildebrand.

Lairds

Apple

Brandy

Pint

DistiUed Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co., Scobeyville, N. J.

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) My n a m es Carmichael, whats yours?

Bum, Baby, burn, C3ay says.

Thats the way I felt when I came in, Carmichael replies. But then I got talking to my buddy George. Hey, George, Baby, heres another conscientious cat. Tell him what you told me.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by members of the organization.

Mrs. Freddie L. Williams, president, gave a brief summary on the progress of the club.

Bobby Mitchell, an invalid adopted by the club as a pro-1 ject, was special guest.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker of

EYEGUSSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFtm

OFERA flASSB

Mng yomr preteripewm

arid A MB. lee. GREENVILLI Ralcifb Am Cherlallt

AIm la OreeeeBere,

WALTER B. JONES FOR CONGRESS

W. A. "RED" FORBES FOR HQ#mOF REP.

H. HORTON ROUNTRER FOR HOUSE OF REP.

THESE

RALPH L TYSON FOR SHERIFF

ARE

B. ALTON GARDNER FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

HOME

J. VANCE PERKINS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOLKS

DINK JAMES FOR JUDGE

B. VERNON COX rOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

WILLIS A. TALTON FOR SOLICITOR

E. W. HARVEY FOR CORONER

D. T. HOUSE, JR. FOR CLERK

SUPPORT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

VOTE

DEMOCRATIC-NOV. 8*

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November, 4, 19647

-A

-85^-

Junior High's Paper Staff Is Organized

. _ SOPHIA MAVROGORDATO AND DIMITRY LALELIS . . . guests of the MacDorn Travel Agency, are enteHained by Mrs. James Ficlclen and Mrs. Doring P. Jenkins, left to right are Mrs. Mavrogordato, Mrs. Ficklen, Lalelis, and Mrs. Jenkins,

Greek Visitors Combining Business And Pleasure In U.S.

By CAROL BLACKLEY Reflector Staff Writer

From Athens to us come Mrs. Sophie Mavrogordato and Dimitry Lalelis, both of whom are associated with the Aeolian Travel Service Agency there.

These two Greek visitors stopped in Greenville at the Mac-Dom Travel Agency in Georgetown Shopping Center. Both are personal friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen of Greenville, who visited in Mrs. Mavrogor-datos home near Athens some time ago. Mrs. Ficklen is associated with the MacDorn Agency-

This is Mrs. Mavrogordatos fourth visit to the United States, but it is the first time she has been in this area. It is Lalelis* first visit. He is so much im

pressed with America that he is thinking of sending his 23-year-old son, Fokion, to school here. Fokion is now a student at the Polytechnical School of Athens, where he is studying electrical engineering.

Mrs. Mavrogordato and Lalelis have already visited Boston, Chicago, Wellsley College, Wa-netka and Lake Forest, 111., and Louisville, Ky. From here, they will travel to Washington, D.C., and New York City, where they will stay for approximately two weeks. They are combining

of the business of his grandfather, which retailed Shell Oil Company products for the island. Besides, oil, the company imported wood, food, textiles, and other merchandise.

He went to Athens and founded the Aerolian Travel Service Agency in 1959. The agency cooperates with a large numb^ of well-known European and American travel agencies who send tourists in groups, or their choice clients to them for,special care and attention. Lalis and Mrs. Mavrogordato often

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY 4:00 Racing Naws

5;00 Dennis 4:30 WHburnt

5:30 Dead or Allvt 7:00 Wagoner 6:00 Early News 7:30 Special

6:10 Excl. Sporta 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7 OO Mar. Oilkm 7:X Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:CO First Men 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Down Home 8:00 Kangaroo 9 00 M. AAouse 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein ir:30 Space Ghoat 11:00 Superman 11:30 Lone Ranger 12:00 Roadrunnar 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom & Jerry 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Tombctone 2:X Highlights 4:00 Countdown 5:00 Cheyenne

1:30 Pettlcoate 9:00 Impouible 10:00 Mitt Teenage 11:30 News 11:45 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 1:30 Jubilee 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera S 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Cartoons 1:15 Game 1:45 Wash.-Balt. 3:45 AAinne.-G.B. 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 1:00 Ed Suilivan 9:00 Garry A6oore 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Campaign '66 11:00 News 11:15 AAovIe

business with pleasure, contact- ent^in such personages in ing travel agencies with whom their homes. Guests of Mr. and tliey cooperate and visiting [Mrs. Mavrogordato especially

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popeve 6:00 Nevrt 6:10 Weithar 6:15 News 6;X Marshall 7:00 Seahunt ':X Anderson 10:00 12 O'ClodC 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 E. Tubb 11:45 Encore The.

SATURDAY

7:00 Hopa long 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoons 9:00 Round Up 10:00 King Kong

10 :X Beatles 11:00 Casper

11 :X Magilla 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:X Milton

1:00 Hopplty 1:X Bandstand 1:45 Football 5:00 World Sporta 6:X Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Country

7:X Shane I: L. Walk

9:X H. Pataca 10:X Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling 12:15 Thriller SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:M Insight 8:00 Faith 8:M Round Up 9:X Linus 10:00 Beany 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.GJk.

I2:X Big Picture 1:00 Election 1:30 Itt. A Ans. 2:to Rebel 2:30 Robin Hood 3:00 Not Alone 4:00 Porky 4:30 Tenn. Tux. 5:00 Ch. Bowling 6:00 Mr. Lucky 6:X Death Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDA y

^:'>0 Superman 7. Tarzan 8: UNCLE 9 T.lt E. Cat 13:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports il:25 Weather 11:30 Tonignt SATURDAY 7:00 Space Angel 7:X Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9: Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel

10 :X Kidettes 11:00 Cool McCool

11 :X Jetsons 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Smithsonian

1:00 Animals 1:30 Nat'I Velvet 2:00 Matinee 4:00 The Lt.

5:00 High School 5:X Highlights 6:00 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Scherer 7:00 The Races 7:30 Flipper 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 AAovies II :X News 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Revival 9:X Showtime 11:00 The Life 11;X The Answer 12:00 Don Poweil 12:X Oral Roberts 1:00 Aquanauts 2:00 T.B.A.

2:30 College Bowl 3:00 T.B.A.

3:X NBC Special 4:X AFL Football 7:30 Look. Glass 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre

friends throughout the country.

Although both have a working knowledge of English, Mrs. Mavrogordato is the more fluent of the two, since she has been here several times before.

Mrs. Mavrogordato is quite experienced in dealing with people of all races and nationalities. She belong to the family Delta, a prominent family in Greece. Her mother, who belonged to the family Benaki, those responsible for founding the beautiful Benaki Museum, was a well-known writer. Mrs. Mavrogordato has worked for over 30 years as a volunteer in social work and was president of the Greek Prisoner of War Office during World War

Her main interest in social work was in the Young Womens Christian Association, which she served for over 30 years. For the last 11 years, she was president of the National Board of the Association, l^en she retired, she joined Lalelis in the Aeolian Travel Service Agency.

Lalelis is a graduate of the High School for Economics and

Commercial Studies of Athens.

He was bom on the island of Lesbos and is the son of one of the most outstanding and respected families of the island.

He served as president of the Chamber of Commerce and Industries of Mytilini, the capital of Lesbos, for six years. A member of the National Tourist Organization, he was president of the Lesbos district for seven years.

He was co-owner and director I Greece.

enjoy their beautiful gardens.

Tobacco is the greatest export of Greece. The visitors were surprised and delighted to find that Greenville is a tobacco center. Lalelis intimated that all American cigarettes have some Greek tobacco as part of their blends.

He explains how Greek tobacco is grown and processed, Our farmers are not permitted to grow tobacco just anywhere. The government regulates the placement of plots, depending on the area and its soil composition. Usually families work their own small farms.

Leaves are picked when they are ripe and of the same quality. The small leaves are considered the best.

As Greece has a hot, dry climate, the tobacco is sun-cured in a short time. It is placed in the sun after having been tied on sticks, which understand is much the same as your curing method, except that your leaves are cured in heated barns.

Tobacco is sold and much is e^rted the same year it is picked. Hie leaves are removed from the sticks and are pressed before being placed in linen packets, most of which are shipped overseas.

Greece also exports great quantities of fruits-^ranges, lemons, apples, straw&rries, peaches, and apricots, olives, olive oil, cotton, stone, especially marble, and metals, such as aluminum.

Americans would be quite impressed with the number of marble buildings and homes in This is not quite so

strange when they learn that wood is extremely scarce and must be exported at great cost, while much marble quarrying is done all over the country.

Visitors to Greece are interested in Grecian archeolcigical finds. They also wish to visit the lovely sunny beaches and to enjoy the breath-taking scenery. Some of the most popular sites are the Parthenon in Athens; the temples at Dalphi; the theatre at Epidauras; Olympia, where the Olympic Games began in antiquity; the monasteries high on the rocks at Meteora, which are relics of Byzantine times; and the island of Delos.

Lalelis told tiiis story, which shows his and his countiymens pride in their native land, When God made the world. He put the finishing touches on the continentsthe Americas, Europe, Asia, and the others. In His apron were stones He had left over. He threw them aside. They landed at the bottom of Europe and formed what became known as Greece. God smiled at the perfect work He had done in a moment of abandonment. The stones are still there, and God still smiles on Greece.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Thty*ll in|oy lilB Morel

Leamlnf To PIy A Plano Cn Be An ImporUat Part Of A Chllda Life. See Our Fine Of Quality KIMBALL PUnon And Get Yonr Child Started Thla FaU.

Hom Furniturt Stor#

Sth St. A DlcklBsoB Avi.

Dog Not Always A Political Ally

MEDFORD, Ore. (AP)-John Dellenback, a Republican candidate for Congress, has found that his dog is not always a candidates best friend.

When William Kreger extended his hand to shake Dellen-backs hand, the candidates dog hit Kregers right arm.

By ANNA WHITE At the end of the first marking period many students await the time for the first report cards. Yes! The end of the marking period was Nov. 4. The report cards will be received Nov. 14.

'^^ewspaper Staff The "Junior High newspap e r staff was organized at the first meeting. They are: editor: Tim Leith; co-editor, Joe McG 1 o-hon; current events co - editor, Anna White, literature department;

Sports, Willie Pollard and Miranda Pierce; art, Thomas Brown; society, Jackie Ming-es; proofreaders, Beverly Harrison, Bonnie Smith and Beth Monds; typists, Stephanie Sawyer and Janet Mills. Hie firjt newspaper will be out before Thanksgiving.

The second Pep Club meeting was held last week. Committee chairmen were elected, ty at the Coed. This will hap-Fisher, co-chairman, John n y Conway; decorations; Beverly Harrison, and Tommy Williams, co-chairman. Also t h e Junior High cheerleaders taught the Pep Club members the words to the cheers, Its Greenville and Fight.

A P.T.A. membership drive

Goat Rustlers In Oregon Town

WILLIAMS, Ore. (AP)-Sha--

iffs deputies in this southern Oregon community are trying to find out who got Loy Boats goats.

They say 59 goats, about half of them kids bom this year, were rustled a few nights ago from Boats farm.

Chained Down All His Merchandise

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) The burglars came to Bwnie OBriens radio and television store recentlyfor the 12th time in 18 months. They didnt get anything.

When the burglaries got to be an almost monthly occurrence, OBrien chained all the merchandise to the floor.

A female duck, banded in Manitoba, returned to the same area to nest four consecutive years.

is underway. The class 4)f each grade that gets the most members will be honored at a pai'-ty at the coed. This will happen during class time. If several classes get 100 per cent they each will receive a party.

Miss Faye Creegans homeroom had a Halloween Party at the Greenville Recreation Building, Friday, Oct. 28. The party lasted from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Contests were held for best costume. Tim Leith received the prize for the boys and Gloria Hawley received it for the girls. Ghost stories were told and other contests were held.

Honorary Council Meets

An Honorary Advisary Council meeting was held Wednesday, Oct. 26. The clean - up campaign was emphasiz e d. Thanksgiving assembly plans were discussed and plans for a Christmas dance for the eighth graders.

For the month of October Mrs. Marie Littles homeroom had the best attendance. They will keep the attendance cup through the month of November.

Ruritan Giving Talent Show

WmTERVILLE - A talent

show, sponsored by the Winter-ville Ruritan Club, will be given in the auditorium of Winterville High &hool Friday night.

It is planned as a show which will appeal to the whole family.

Admission is 50 cents for all. Children under school age will be admitted free.

MILLIONAIRE CERTIFIED AS NEEDY Otto Orkin, 77, who founded a multlmillion-dollar pest control firm, has been certified as needy and allowed to pick up government surplus food. His millions are tied up in court litigation. He and his wife live at Smyrna, Ga., near Atlanta. (AP Wlrephoto)

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iTht Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.Friday, November 4, 1966Backlash Could Be Decisive In Several Races

EDITORS NOTE - One big factor in this election, most political observers agree, is the backlash. But where and how? And how tangible s it? Reiman Morin, AP Special Correspondent and Pulitzer Prize-

To candidates in next Tuesdays elections, an Illinois inde-

been no disturbances, how will it affect some candidates next

pendent and Maryland Demo-i Tuesday?

crat, are campaigning on the slogan, Your home is your castle.

Atlanta riots

nominated

winner, traveled throughout the Maddox, the Chicago riots killed United States to assay the phe-ithe 1966 civil rights bill, Roy

nomenon. His report follows.

By RELMAN MORIN AP Special Correspondent

E. Wilkins, executive secretary

of the National Association for | They talk about social engi-

the Advancement of Colored | neering, federal intervention, I People, told a Georgia NAACPjor just plain liberty with re-I conference recently. Lester ,spect to open housing or racial Muddox S thc mao wHo closcd mbalancc in the schools. But [ifough Uwn Atlanta restaurant rather what they mean is racismT^

He said at a news conference; I should speak directly and forcefully on this great unspoken issue of the campaign, the so-called white backlash, the riptide of racial emotion and concern that is tearing at people of both races in California to-use code words in-1 day.

a politician obse>'ves. | A reporter asked if the feeling would help Reagan. Brown re-

Nobody can say because not many voters openly reveal tlieir feelings, as they do - about the issues of inflation, or the war in Viet Nam.

They stead,

the resale of their homes, is. Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois Pressman favors open occu-1 Republican, Senate _ minority

NEW YORK (AP) - Civil

plied, Hes riding the backlash and has subtly contributed to it.

Reagan retorted that Brown has injected bigotry into the

neiahborhood on that Negroes. He now isj Here are some key issues campaign. He previously said,

^oulhwest Side were met DemocraUc candidate for where the backlash may de-1 I have spent my entire life ac-

summer with angry shouts,:

Wait til the election!*

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Last month, Ray C. Bliss, Republican national chairman, said GOP surveys reported that 58 per cent of the voters consider civil rights and associated problems as a major concern in Tuesdays congressional elections. Four months earlier, he ! said, the figure was 44 per cent.

I Speaking at Boston College I last month. Vice President Hu-' bert H. Humphrey said the backlash may have some ef-'actor.

Ifect on the elections in areas | Californians voted over-where lawlessness and looting | whelmingly in 1964 to strike

from the books the Rumford Act, a fair housing statute. It

spent my

termine the fate of candidates; lively opposing prejudice of all in Tuesdays elections: 'kinds.

CALIFORNIA: I

More than six Gov. Edmund G.

MARYLAND: weeks ago,| In his speech accepting the Brown told I Democratic nomination for gov-this correspondent, The back-|ernor, George P. Mahoney said, lash is the big X in my cam-|T say a mans home is his cas-He meant the unknown tie and I say it proudly. Your

pancy but says the regulation should be on a federal, not a state, level; thus, he ays, it is not a valid issue in this campaign.

In mid-October, both Agnew and Pressman said they would no longer discuss the question. They said their positions were well-known and that further discussion merely highlighted Mahoneys campaign, in which it is a major issue.

'The election will be Mahoneys seventh try in 16 years for high public office. In all the other six, he lost but he demon-

leader, played a key role in blocking Senate action on the open housing section of the 1965 civil rights bill.

GEORGIA:

When you ask Lester Maddox if race is the central issue in his gubernatorial campaign, he snaps, No, sir, it is not. Liberty is the issue.

In a speech, he says, We are not going to surrender our state to the Great Society. He assails in the same breath President Johnson, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, strated vote-pulling power sev- Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of

I Now a frite-in campaign is in Maddox has been at it longer.** progress to elect Amall. But itj Georgia has made consid-is only here that the 11 backlash erable progress to finding solu-

eral times.

New York and Sen. Jacob R

paign.' factor.

Brown, a Democrat, is running for a third term. His Republican opponent is Ronald Reagan, movie and television

have occurred.*

The backlash is definitely growing, said Louise Day Hicks, former chairman and still a member of the Boston School Board. It can affect the candidacy of Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward Brooke, a Negro and the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate.

What is the Backlash?

is still there, however, by reason of a State Supreme Court ruling.

Brown worked for the Rumford Act. Reagan says of his position on civil rights, generally, There is a definite limit in how far in the private sector

home is your castle and anyone who says otherwise is trying to cheat you of a constitutional right.*

This is Mahoneys campaign slogan, Your home is your castle protect it.

Mahoney, a wealthy Baltimore County paving contractor, won the nomination Sept. 13. He defeated Rep. Carleton R. Sickles, a liberal who campaigned for open housing legislation.

His opponents in Tuesdays election are Republican Spiro T. Agnew and Hyman A. Pressman, an independent. Agnew favors open housing legislation which would apply to new subdi-

In 1950, he had the mostljavits, I^N.Y. When you ask popular votes for governor but | why he pStts all these together, lost because of the unit-system | he replies, Because they follow

......- ---------- . .you can go by legislation and . . . . * . ^ .

It is the term for white reac-jlaw. You cant guarantee some-i apartments but not

tion to recent Negro riots and | ones freedom by imposing pn individual home owners in disturbances in a number of;someone elses. major cities, to the Negro mili-j Riots last year in Watts, aj tants cry, Black power!; to ^egro section of Los Angeles; proposed open housing laws, to and racial flareups in San Fran-the many-sided aspects of the cisco and Oakland fanned the struggle over civil rights. North

and South.

Granted that the backlash stirs deep emotions, even in communities where there have

Candidate Had Expired Plates

. . , . rock hill S.C. (AP)-Mar-

flames of racial feeling. Last sail Parker, one of South Car-

the open.

VOTE NOV. 8TH

DEMOCRATIC

FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET

week and against the advice; p]inas two Republican candi-of his aides, Brown said - the dates for the U.S. Senate, governor brought the issue into stepped from his car here recently to hand a policeman at the curb a campaign pamphlet.

Instead, the policeman handed Parker a ticket because his automobile carried expired license plates.

Parker paid a $15 fine.

MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

CHRISTMAS 'TRUCE?

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Vatican circles think Pope Paul will appeal for a Christmas truce in Viet Nam again this year.

then existing in Maryland. In 1958, he lost the nomination for the Senate by only 4,000 votes.

Mahoney refers to the issues of law and order, and end to waste, an end to bossism. But his campaign is based on the Your home is your castle slogan. It echoed, indirectly, in the sentiments expressed by an Eastern Shore matron.

I just adore Sen. Dirksen, she said, I never realized until now what a wonderful man he

the same policies as some people around here.

Many believe that Maddox won the Democratic nomination in a runoff because of the riots that broke out in Summerhill, a Negro community of Atlanta, last summer.

Former Gov. Ellis Arnall, a moderate, had finished first in field of six candidates in the Democratic primary. Then Maddox topped him in the runoff, 433,000 to 373,000.

issue could come into play in Georgia.

Maddoxs Republican opponent is Rep. Howard Callaway.

In Congress, he voted against civil rights legislation as well as medicare and the minimum wage. On the civil rights issue the in this election. Gov. Carl E. Sanders said, Originally, Cal laway tried to run to the right of Maddox, but of course there is no room there.

Said James Gray, a top Maddox aide, Youve got to figure that Calloway is a segregationist. He won his seat by fighting against civil rights legislation. That issue has canceled out, but

tions to the intricate problems of race relations. So moderates there are in a dilemma now.

Its a miserable situation,* said an Atlanta secretary.

In GainesviMc, a white moderate was discussing the effect of black power movement, the riots in Atlanta and elsewhere, federal guidelines on desegregation, and the open housing title in the 1986 civil rigtts bill. Of the latter, he said, We got goose pimples as big as eggs on our arms over that.

He sighed and said of the Ar-nall-Maddox duel in the runoff, I guess the backlash has caught up with us.

Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3145

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Member Federal Oepoait Insurance Corporation

EVERETT JORDAN, The

Man

Long before Everett Jordan sought public office he showed an active Interest In a wide variety of public affairs.

The Democrats of North Carolina recognized him as a true leader, and he served as Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee under bvo distinguished Governors, Scott and Umstead, from 1949 to 1954, at which time he was selected as Democratic National Committeeman. He served in this post until he was appointed to the Senate in April,.1958, by Governor Hodges. He was elected by the people to serve the remainder of the late Senator W. Kerr Scotts term in 1958, and re-elected in 1960.

Senator Jordan was born In Ramseur, N. C., the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Henry H. Jordan. He attended Rutherford College and Trinity, and in 1924 married Katherine McLean of Gastonia. They have three children and eight grandchildren.

After serving with the U. S. Army in Europe in World War I, Senator Jordan began work as a sweeper in a Gastonia textile mill where he worked up through the ranks to become superintendent. In 1927 he came to Saxapahaw as a young man and organized a textile company and re opened an abandoned cotton mill. The Jordans still live in the village of Saxapahaw, near Burlington.

Senator Jordan has always taken an active interest in civic and church affairs. He has taught the Adult Bible Class in the Saxapahaw Methodist Church and has been a member of the Board of Stewards since 1927. In recognition of over 40 years of active service to the Boy Scouts of America, he was presented the coveted Silver Beaver Scout Award. He has been Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Alamance County Hospital for 21 years. He was a member of the N. C. Medical Care Commission from 1945 to 1951 and a member of the N. C. Peace Officers Benefit and Retirement Commission from 1943 to 1951. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of Elon College, Duke University, and American University, and a Shrlner.

In recognition of his outstanding community service, he received the North Carolina Cftlzana Associations DISTINGUISHED CITIZENSHIP AWARD in 1965.

Re-Elect

B. Everett Jordan

United States Senator

Genera! Election, November 8,1966

This advertisement sponsored by Pitt County Committee For B. Everett Jordan

Spo'tsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1966

Open Dote Welcomed By Kurt, Sick Bucs

East Carolina College has an open date this weekend, and for once Coach Clarence Stasa-vich is glad to see ofe roll around.

The Bucs, cut to pieces by Bicliness and injuries last week, put up a gallant battle before falling to Southern Illinois, 31-13, the worst loss in the Stasa-vich era at East Carolina. This week they are using the extra time to recover, and it is badly needed.

Two players, John Schwarz and Dennis Young have been lost for the rest of the season. Schwarz came down with mononucleosis shortly after The Citadel game and had to drop out of fchool. Young, doing a fine job of guiding the team in the first half at Southern Illinois, suffered a broken collarbone midway through the second period to end his action for the year.

Currently, center Johnny Crew, wingback Mike Bridges, fullback Jim Flowe, wingback Tom Grant, safety Robert Ellis, and guard Leroy Cobb are all

on the sick list. Crew and Bridges are down with the flu, while Flowe, Grant, Ellis and| Cobb are recovering from in-j juries. Flowe and Grant have been working out light, while Ellis and Cobb have taken the week off to recover from their injuries. >

Fullback George Gay, out last week, and Tailback Bill Bailey, who also stayed home on the Illinois trip, are both back at practice. Gay is at full speed, while Bailey is rapidly improving-

We hope to be all over this sickness and injuries before the Richmond game. Stasavich said. Besides the injuries, there are still about three players who are still getting back into shape from early season injuries.

These are Bob Reynolds, Bill Livermore and Wayne Line-berry.

Normally, Id just as soon play the schedule out without any break. But right now. Im glad to see the extra time, Stasavich said.

Quinn Pleased With Progress

College To Ask ^ For Stadium Funds

East Carolina College trusty yesterday approved a resolution calling for the General Assembly to authorize bonds for the construction of a 10,000 seat addition to Ficklen Stadium.

The present stadium, with a permanent concrete seating capacity of 8,500 is designed so that eventually a horseshoe arrangement will be completed, seating 35,000.

The stadium now holds approximately 16,000 with the use of temporary bleacher seats.

The resolution asks the Assembly to issue bonds for $500,-

000 for the construction.

1 Approval for the bonds Is hoped to come early in the session so that work on the new

side could be completed before the 1967 season begins.

President Leo Jenkins said the student body has given a general sanction of the project, -nd the possibility of a one dollar per student per quarter fee to retire the bonds is being investigated.

He also noted that an additional $1.25 not currently pledged for use could oe used.

The present concrete section was built four years ago at a cost of around $300,000. 'Hiis was mainly from contributions from Greenville and Pitt County citizens.

The trustees added that the final bond figure might have to be adjusted, depending on construction costs at the time.

Pirates Seek AA U Nationals

East Carolina President Dr. opportunity of being accepted, Leo Jenkins, together with swimming coach Dr. Ray Mar-

MECT THE PIRATES ... Jim Flowe, left, and Bob Reynolds, Im

Flowe, e 6-0, 210-pound sophomore from Charlotte, has been a starting fullback this season, and is .

ing scorer. Reynolds, a 6-0, lOO^und sophomore from Ayden, ha< action at defensive end, but has misse

much of the season with an Injury. -----

After 18 practice ' sessions. East Carolina College basketball coach Tom Quinn has been impressed with some phases of his teams progress, but not so much with other facets of the game.

They are adapting quite well to the new system, Quinn said. Most of them are coming along fine, although there still are a few who are a little slow.

Quinn has been spending a lot of time on defense, but at the same time beginning to in-Btali the offense of the Pirates. We must stress rebounding and defense...We^ve worised on this more than anything else, but they are still our weakest areas, Quinn said. Im very disappointed in our rebounding.

Our shooting has been very good. Normally the defense gets a little ahead of the offensive

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game, especially where there is a new system being installed, Quinn said. In this case, our shooting has come much faster and is in excellent shape. Another of the top pints of Quinns program, conditioning, has only come along with average speed. Well have to double up here to meet our objective. We want to be in better condition than any team we play, and were not limited here in any way.

The spirit of the players has been very good. They are willing to work, and this is one of our big pluses.

( Turning to some of his individual players, Quinn said he was very pleased with the development of sophomore Ken Sabo. The big 611 center has come a long way, Quinn noted^ Ive never had a big man like him do as much in so little time. Im pleased with the way Dan Pasquariello has come along. His shooting touch is already at midseason form. Quinn noted that the shooting of Jimmy Cox was outstanding. He has been working at guard, along with Fred Campbell and Vince Colbert. Gerald Smith,

Green

Choices

Bay,

Eastern Win In

Leaders Are Pro Battles

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writor NEW YORK (AP) Francis Tarkenton and his Minnesota scramblers will take a shot at the Green Bay Packers Sunday and the Vikings quarterback, who seems to make up plays as he goes along, probably will give Vinnie Lombardi a few gr$y hairs.

The Vikings unorthodox style

Pasquariello and Sabo have all worked in the pivot, with Simth and Pasquariello also working in the corners.

We havent decided on any starters as yet, Quinn said. V.eve still got a lot of work to do before we decide.

The Pirates open their season on December 1 against the Mountaineers of the University of West Virginia in Morgantown, W.Va.

usually troubles the Packers, back at safety, who scorn the hipper dipper for the old bread and butter style.

However, the Packers hold a 9-1 edge over Minnesota in their club series.

St. Louis, Dallas and Cleveland ^pear to have clear sailing ahead in the NFL and that San Diego-Kansas aty game should help clear up the confusion in the AFLs West.

The picks for this Sundays pro games:

NFL

Geveland 31, Pittsburgh 14-Browns have won four straight and Bill Austins Steelers have dropped five in a row, including 41-10 drubbing by Cleveland Oct. 8.

Dallas 35, Philadelphia 13-Wolves snapping at Eagles despite 4-4 record. Cowboys lead league in scoring and are second in defense with Mel Renfro

with fans singing Good Bye

ick at safety. iWiin lans smgunj vjwu

Los ^igeles 23, San Francisco Harry and players m bitter

tinez and former governor Terry Sanford will travel to Hawaii late this month in an attempt to get the National AAU Swimming Meet here in the spring of 1968.

At that time, the new swimming facilities of the college will be in operation, and already have been chosen as the site for the Southern Conference and the College Division NCAA meets.

The trio will attend the meeting of the AAU in Hawaii beginning November 29, and lastr ing until December 4.

A booklet has been printed

Jenkins said.

We have been working on this for three years, and I think we have a good chance of getting it, said Martinez. The top swimmers in tiie country will attend as a warm-up for the Olympics, later that year, and a number of American and meet records are expected to fall during the ev^t.

17- This will be rugged. The 49ers put Bill Munson out for the season in this game last year. Rams won first meeting 34-3 in for interceptions and fumble but have lost three straight.

Green Bay 27, Minnesote 17 Tarkenton will scramble, but the Packers will pin him down. With a bye next week, Green Bay can go all out and that means trouble.

Baltimore 27, Washington 20-Colts never take Skins lightly, not with that neighborhood feud. Baltimore has won last six since 1959 and still hopes to catch Green Bay in that big Dec. 10 game.

Chicago 14, Detroit 7- Afraid of this one. Lions are desperate

WEEK - END

Newberry Gets

Chance To Gain

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By THE

Newberry, the team with the best chance to overtake Caj*^ linas Conference leader Lenoir Rhyne, gets started Saturday night.

The Indians, 3-3-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the conference, travel to Elon. Lenoir Rhyne, 5-2 overall and 4-1 in the league, has the day off.

In other Carolinas games, Appalachian travels to Presbyterian, Wofford to Catawba and Western Carolina to Ma*s Hill for night games.

Guilford plays C. W. Post at Guilford in a day game.

Newberry is favored to record its third conference victory largely because of halfbacks Neal Dufford and George Taylor. Taylor, with 664 yards, is only two games off the Carolinas Conference leading 676 yards compiled by Lenoir Rhynes Mike Campbell.

Elon has one of the leagues top passers, however. Quarterback Burgin Beale has passed more than 700 yards passing.

mood. Bears had tough game!by the Monday night in St. Louis and These could be used up physically.

St. Louis 24, New York 13- For some strange reasiop Giants always give Cards fits. They even did it this year before losing Oct. 9 game 24-19. Unless Cards are looking ahead too far they

showing &e advantages offered college for the meet include the separate swimming and diving tanks^ seating for 600 people, and television facfliti^

Jenkins, in announcing the attempt to get the meet, said that swimmers would attend the meet from Japan and Eu*

should have no trouble with bat-1 rope, as well as from all over tered Giants even after their this country. National television

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season.

Presbyterian, 84 overall and 2-2 in the league, has a slender chance of overtaking Lenoir Rhyne. The Blue Hose would have to win their remaining three games and Lenoir Rhyne would have to lose its last two.

Catawba, 3-2 in the conference, still has a slim shot at Lenoir Rhynes lead.

one-week holnlBy; *

Atlanta has the bye.

AFL

Boston 20, Denver 10- Denvers defense is stopping nobody. Jim Nance should romp again. Pats took Eastern lead last week and theyre not going to give it up.

Buffalo 30, Miami 7- Bills rolled it up in first game against Dolphins, 58-24, and have too much class to stumble here.

Kansas City 28, San Diego 17-Chiefs either win big or fall on their faces. Chargers, in and outers this year, had to scramble to get past Denver.

Oakl^ 21, Houston 17- Why? We saw Houston on TV last week. Raiders on the move, despite 24-21 loss in Boston, and eager to make up for 31-0 beating by Houston in early season. New York has the bye.

coverage for two hours would be broadcast during the final day of competition.

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Rose High Schools Phan-tons play host to Havelock tonight at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. The game will match the Phants against the newest member of the Northeastern Conference. Havelock becomes a member at the start of basketball season.

The Phants will be trying to improve on their .3-5 record.

High game: Clayton Keel, 256; high series, Watt Whitley, 607.

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Jewel Box ........... 16

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High game, Jeanette Roberts, 177; high series, Ruth Harrington, 504.

ECC Sororities

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Chi Omega ............ 2 2

Delta Zeta ............ 2 2

Alpha Phi ........... 1 3

High game and series: Cathy Webb, 171, 455.

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 4, 1966

W oodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Snow Shovels Score For Top Grid Teams

Last week proved to be one of the better ones of the season, despite blowing East Carolina and Rose High. Those two, plus one other game were the only errors in a 18-3 week.

But this week could turn out to be a little better, at least we keep hoping so.

On the high school scene. Rose High will be trying to prevent a losing season as they play host to Havelock. Both teams will be entering the game with 3-5 repords. Havelock has been bothered by injuries and transfers cutting into the starting lineups. But the Phants have been hurt by overconfidence on several occasions.

This time, I think they realize whats at stake, ril go with the Phants this time.

Grifton travels to Chocowinity for its final game of the season. The Bulldogs will be seeking their best season on the gridiron in the contest. Chocowinity hasnt been as good this year as in the past, and the Bulldogs should be able to handle them.

Robersonville travels to Gaston for a nonconference tilt. The Rams have been up and down, and need the victory to keep a chance at a winning season. Gaston has a good record, but has been off and on, also. But Ill have to go with Gaston in this one.

Farmville entertains Four Oaks in its third iraight tough contest. The Red Devils have lost their last ttiree, more than any other team in the last few years. But the Red Devils are building for the future, and have been hurt by a lot of injuries. Ill have to go with Four Oaks in this one.

Elsewhere, Ahoskie will defeat Williamston.

Turning to the college scene. East Carolina, badly beaten and still recovering from the flu, gets a week off this time. Then they come back against Richmond, but more on that next week.

In the Southern Conference, West Virginia will beat The Citadel, Davidson will down Lehigh, Furman will take Richmond, Army will stop George Washingtons streak. Southern Mississippi will take Virginia Military, and Wiliam & Mary will beat Boston College.

In the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson will beat North Carolina, Duke will defeat Navy, N. C. State will beat Maryland, Florida State will trim South Carolina, Georgia Tech will down Virginia, and Virginia Tech will defeat Wake Forest.

Seasons record: 85 rght, 34 wrong, 71.4 per

cent.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Now that Michigan State has used 500 shovels to dig Spartan Stadium out of the snow, Pitt and Iowa might like to use them to dig out of the mess theyre headed for.

Hapless Pitt is headed for Notre Dame, the nations top-ranked college football team, Saturday while almost-as-hap-less Iowa plows into the snowbound Spartans, the No. 2 team.

Before the unbeaten Spartans could go after their eighth victory, though, about a foot of snow had to be cleared from the held.

School officials gathered some 500 shovels, then called for volunteers from the student body to useUhem and help clear the snow away. The students started shoveling niursday after noon and worked through the night to get the field ready for the game.

Officials estimated that the snow removal job could cost $35,000.

A loss for either the Irish or the Spartans would be more expensive from a prestige point of view but their opponents arent expected to inflict such damage.

No matter what Jim Lynch says. Lynch is a rugged Notre Dame Unebacker and he was saying Thursday how the Ir^ werent taking the Panthrs lightly even though the Irish won last years contest 69-13.

Our players are taking Pitts

burgh seriously, Lynch said.

In winning one game and losing six, the Panthers have been outscored on the average of 29-10.

At the same time the Irish, 6-0, have scored less than 30 points in only one game while posting three shutouts and limiting their opponents to a total of 28 points.

State, Miami, Fla., at Tulane, Vanderbilt at Kentucky, Maryland at North Carolina State,

Ford Is

Of The

Special Worry Citadel's Parker

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Write**

The Citadel will carry a four-ijame losing streak into its Southern Conference football game at West Virginia Satur-Minnesota at Northwestern and'<1^7 but it isnt the past thats

pestering coach Red Parker. Its the Ford in his future. ^

Ask Parker wliat he expects at Morgantown and his answer

North Carolina at Gemson.

Also on the schedule are Texas at Baylor, Tulsa at Houston, Colorado at Missouri, Kansas State at Oklahoma, Texas A&M at Southern Methodist, Wyom-

at Little Rock, California at Southern California and Chattanooga at Tennessee.

ount of trouble. The Hawkeyes, 2-5, have been blanked three times while the Spartans have outscored their opponents 27-9 Six other teams also will be ! out to continue their unbeaten! streaks.

UCLA, ranked No. 8, visits' Washington, fourth-ranked Alabama takes on Louisiana State at Birmingham, No. 5 Georgia Tech hosts Vir^a, sixth-ranked Nebraska is at Kansas, Florida, No. 7, battles Georgia at Jacksonville and unranked Harvard is at Princeton.

The Florida-Georgia battle could be the most interesting. Those two teams, along with Alabama, are tied for fi%t place in the Southeastern Conference with 4-0 records.

Georgias major problem, of course, is stopping Steve Spurrier, who wins games in the fnal minutes with his passing and his kicking.

Other games include Syracuse at Penn State, George Washington at Army, Duke at Navy, Illinois at Michigan, Purdue at Wisconsin, Indiana at Ohio

Virginia in seven games for 771 yardsone of the top productions in the nation. ^

It wont make Parker happier, either, to know that Ford will be shooting for a WVU career

Hattiesburg, Miss., against the No. 1-ranked team in the nation in total defenseSouthern Mississippi.

Davidson, 3-3, goes to Lehigh and as usual is expected to

Barry Held

As Knicks Win

record Saturday. He needs onlyj^' ^be ball much of the tinie 35 yards to surpass the career; passes by the SC s top pitch-

mark of 1,701 yards set by Dick; Jimmy Poole, who has tossed

Leftridge last year. j times for 105 completions

is short and to the point: Gar- ^ iJow^g is in prospect

.... ...a ...a ---l^iTuthe

ord and needs to win both its ?>

remaining SC games to retain a .hlf. fS. Sim

K siim hopes for a third con-'5'"f

secutive conference champion-1have counte^^^

^ a strong rushing attack and a

..tIs- . * u .. stout defense thus far and doubt-

lit s going to ^ continue to do so.

WVU coach Jim Carien, who is

rett Ford, Garrett Ford, and more Garrett Ford. Hes been running up and down my nightmares every night this week Ford, of course, is the bread-and-butter runner who has carried the ball 165 times for West

Gastonia Asking To Leave League

' GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) games, bettering the 1965 figure Working agreements and mem- by about 6,000.

still undecided which of two sophomores hell start at quarterback Pete Secret, who starred in the Mountaineers 14-i 14 homecoming tie with Kentucky a week ago, or Tom Dig-on, the regular earlier in the season.

i match betwecH West Vir-

, 0' ^ . SC record entitles the Bulldogs I

In otto NBA Boston 1,0 ( ),g conference basement,

tot Chicago 137-108 before the i,jadiies a si*-game Saturday KmctoWarriots game at Madj-iafternoon card for league son Square Gardi, and Phila- teams

to PtotoST* ^ A conference collision ftat has

as ^ / . . a . 0 bearing on the championship: Wilt Oiamberlain ^red only race, but which should produce! 14 points wit grabbed 24 re- j g gjavv of offense fin^ Forman, bounds and blocked several: 1.2 in SC nlay.* visitina Rich-1 .delphia won ltsl,ond, also ^Bothams ex-i 17th strm^t reg^r season p^^t to come out passing. I

g^e and NBA record. Passing also is more than like-'

first 11 vienes in the ly to be the order of the day for!

Barry, the NBAs Rookie ofl^ three t^erence teams who'

season. travel afar to meet intersection-

Chet Walker made up for al opponents William and Chamberlains lack of scoring Mary, VMI and Davidson, by getting 36. Zelmo Beatty net- William and Mary, 4-M

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Van Arsdale Held Rick Barry to two points if you dont count his concession and in so doing enabled the New York Knicker

bockers to beat the San Francisco Warriors.

You concede him 30 points and try to keep him from getting 50 or 60, Van Arsdale said Thursday night after spending most of a National Basketball Association game guarding Barry.

("wair

the Year last season and the current scoring leader, scored 32 points but was limited by Van Arsdale to just one in the third period when the Knicks out-scored the Warriors 36-19 en route to a 123-108 victory.

The 6-foot-5 Van Arsdale, who draws the assignment of guarding the oppositions top-scoring forward, aiso finds time to play

San Diego, KC Meet In West

bership problems will be discussed Sunday afternoon in Gastonia at a meeting of directors of the Western Carolinas Baseball League.

The president of the Gastwiia club, Warren Gardner, says he will tell the league he wants to drop out of the Gass A circuit To do this he must have the approval of the seven other clubs. Gardner has applied to the Gass AA Soudiem League, now with only five clubs, for a 1967

ers must hit the road where they have not fared especially well of late to play Kansas

By RON RAPOPORT faces Denver. Bostons Jim membership.

Associated Press &mms Writer game last

week gaining 208 yards on a There will be a new lock on record 38 carries.

Sid Gillmans garage door, but! Buffalo, a half-game back in the San Diego (larger coach is the Eastern Division, is at Mi-atill not very secure about hav- ami, which has won two straight ing to leave town. i after losing its first five. Mi-

After a auccessful week at amis Cookie Gilchrist faces his home, which included a 24-17 victoiy over Denver, the Charg-

Houston, 3-5, is at Oakland,

4, where th Glers George . . Blanda will test his passes J _J!

City In a game for the lead of against the best pass defense in; _ the AFLa Western Diwision. the league. Houston beat In their last road trip^ the Raiders 31-0 in their first meet-

Chargers dropped games to ing of the season. ~ -

New York and Boston and tied The NFL Eastern Division-Buffalo. Then when they re- leading St Louis Cardinals are turned home, Gillman was in New York where the Giants greeted by an open garage and will get another chance at the the loss of all his tools. .victcxy that just eluded them

Our offensive game plans the last time the clubs played, were right next to the tools, a late pass from Charley John-Sld said, and they werent son to Billy Gambrell gave the even touched. | Cards the victory then.

The Chiefs lead the division at Geveland, riding a four-game' the moment, but the Chargers. winning streak, is at Pittsburgh i are just a half-game behind and for a rematch with the club the a victory would give them the Browns beat 41-10 early in Octo-lead. The game matches the two | her. The Steelers have lost five top passers in the league, John is a row.

Hadl of the Chargers and Len Baltimore, In second place In Dawson of the Chiefs. ithe West, plays Washington at

In the N^, Dallas travels to home. The Colts are working on Philadelphia, where the Eagles a victory streak of three games will try to avenge the 56-7 defeat and the Redskins have won five the Cowboys administered in' of their last six.

Dallas a few weeks back. Dallas 1 Detroit, in the cellar in the quarterback Don Meredith, who West with six losses in seven leads the league with 19 touch- games, is at Chicago who down passes, accounted for five will face one of the two teams it of them against the Eagles. has beaten this year. But Rudy

Tbe Western Division leader,; Bukich, Gale Sayers and Co.

Green Bay, hosts Minnesota,, will be trying to show that De-

whosc quarterback, Fran Tar- troits 14-3 victory in the opener kenton, is about the hottest was all a mistake, player in the league at the mo-

Clay Arrives In Houston

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar: I

Saturdays highs: 1:00 a.m., 1:12 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 6:24 a.m., 8:12 p.m.

Sundays highs: 2:06 a.m 2:24 p.m.

Sundays lows: 8:24 a.m., 9:18 p.m.

ted 32 for St. Louis.

Led by Larry Siegfried, Boston outscored Chicago 18-8 in the late stages of the first quarter for a 35-23 lead and the start of a rout. 0

Bailey Howell led BosUm with 21 points. Guy Rodgers scored 16 for Chicago.

against all comers, has Dan Darragh back in working order at quarterback and almost certainly will depend on passing at Boston (Allege, since BC packs a great advantage in weight.

TOI, 2-5, probably will be forced to give southpaw Hill El-letts arm a brisk workout at

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HOUSTON (AP) ~ Heavyweight champion Cassius Gay was arriving today, 10 days before he defonds his title against I training at a downtown gym 11'I Houston s Cleveland Wliams is blocks from the hotel, the first boxing match m the famed Astrodome.

FORD

will continue to operate with eight teams.

Moss has nominated Spartan-

former teammates for the first for the Larry MacPhall ^ promotion award and Spartan-

iburgs general manager, Pat!

exec-

year

awards, given by the National Association of (minor) Professional Baseball Leagues, will be presented Nov. 30 at the minors annual meeting in Columbus, Ohio.

Moss said his league set a record in 1966 with a paid attendance of 424,637 at 444

The unbeaten champion will

Western Carolinas League making his fifth title defense

President John Moss had no| Wijliams, training at his man-in the bout with Williams. His 26! comment on Gardners plan^^^* south- victories include 21 knockouts.

Thursday but said the league ^ ^ expected next Williams, 33, has a 65-6 record'

- Friday. including 51 knockouts.

Clay 24, who prefers to bej Gay has declined to predict known as Muhammad Ali, will the outcome of the fight. Wil-i make his headquarters at theiliams says he will win by a" Hotel America and will resume!knockout

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Steinbeck Nov. 8

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Back in the AFL, Boston, leading the Eastern Division,

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SOUTH 4 Q9 2 V K J 4 ^ J 7 5 4 A K 10 3 The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 NT Pass

6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4 South eliminated all guesswork in playing his six no trump contract, by taking advantage of a mildly favorable opening lead to project a profitable endplay on his opponent.

TTie bidding was short and to the point. South's jump response of two no trump announces balanced holding containing 13 to 15 high card points. North has 20 gilt-edged points and knows from Souths call that the partnership is assured of at least 33, the requirement for a slam undertaking. Inasmuch as his values are well distributed, ht proceeds directly to six BO trump.

West chose to open the jack

of spades and when the dummy was spread, South observed that he had 11 top tricks three spades, two hearts, four diamonds, and two clubs^with several prospects for scoring a 12th.

Declarer might find a three-three division in either spades or clubs. He could fi-nesse for the queen of hearts and there was even a potential finessing situation available in clubs. Before he tested all these possibilities, however, South observed that there was a way to eliminate all guesswork provided that West had no more than three diamonds in his band.

The ace of spades was played from dummy at trick one, a diamond was led to the jack and two m..e rounds of diamonds followed. When the suit divided evenly. South had set the stage lor a profitable endplay.

The nine of elides was led from dummy and when East followed with the five. South played the three from his hand. West was in with the jack; however, he must surrender the fulfilling trick on the return. A spade lead permits declarer to win a trick with the nine, and either a heart or a club is into Souths tenace.

Had East been able to cover the nine of clubs with the jack or queen, declarer could afford to concede a trick to t^ other honor, thereby establishing his ten of clubs.

Tha Worry Clinic

Good People Must Be Crusaders For Good

Wendell Austin and his patriotic wife are modern twins of Paul Revere. All good people MUST be crusadera or the triumph of evil will overwhelm our Republic. Urge your children to memorize Edm u n d Burkes sage warning. And teen agers can be credited with votes via the telephone and chauffeur plan below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE A-571: Wendell Austin is an engineer with the Olin Company.

My dentist son, Daniel intro-1 duced him to me shortly after: Daniel threw his hat into the. Congressional race in Indianas 7th District.

Daniel had treated the Austin children at his dental office.

And the entire Austin family then volunteered to help Daniel during his campaign.

They folder circulars. And organized a crew of a dozen young people.

Then they spent their evenings for many weeks, visiting small towns and cities, doing a thorough house - to - house canvass.

On Saturdays, they would cov-; er several small towns.

In this manner they blanketed i most of 4 counties.

Dad, Daniel commented, i they are certainly modern twins for our pioneer dent'st, Paul Revere.

For Paul Revere was not a lazy or timid patriot. He believed in getting into action.

So he joined the Sons of Liberty. And participated in the Boston Tea Party.

Then, while his chickenheart-ed fellow citizens refused to, get out of their warm beds, he' rode through the chilly Spring i night to alert the farmers.

If we had more Americans with the zeal and courage of the Austins, the rapid trend toward Socialism and bureaucratic control would be checked!

Yes, the influence of courage-US people is still tremendous.

One man with courage, said fiery Andrew Jackson, makes a majority!

In a somewhat similar warning, Edmund Burke reminded us that:

All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men (and women) do nothing!

Far too many intelligent Americans meekly shrug off their obligation to protect this great Republic with the best standard of living ever seen by mankind.

Its too late, they wail. And what can I do, anyway Well, you can take a deep breath like little David vs, Goliath and march dowm to the polls.

When you sec a wrong, said Lincoln, then hit it!

He didnt mean moan or discuss it at tea parties or on the golf links.

Go to the polls, even in a blizzard or torrential rain.

And take your neighbors with you! Also, alert 10 other patriotic Americans via your telephone!

You teen - agers who are now too young to vote, can actually be credited with one, two or a dozen votes if you chauffeur that many registered voters to the polls who otherwise <woukl have stayed Miome.

TMI beat way to maintain

peace and lower taxes is not to lot or indulge in street parades, but to mark an X in front of the names of good candidates.

Casting your ballot is a religious a rite as baptism!

If you stay home from the poll on election day, you are helping

FTC Hearing On Cigarettes Set

WASHINGTON (AP)-A public hearing has been set for Nov. 30 on methods to be employed in determining the nicotine and tar content of cigarettes.

The Federal Trade Commission will conduct the hearing in Washington.

An FTC laboratory for testing cigarettes was established last summer in response to a con gressional directive to watch the field closely.

The directive was part of a law requiring manufacturers to attach this warning to every package of cigarettes: Cau tion: agarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. Public Health Service studies say lung cancer and cigarette smoking may be connected. The tobacco industry contends no proof of a link has been shown, however.

The FTC says its hearing Is designed to gather data to be used in determining whether to modify or amplify cigarette

12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 4, 1966

California Smog Reachal Arizona

PHONIX, Ariz. (AP) -Smog from Los Angeles is drifting as far as Flagstaff, Ariz., some 400 miles away, health officials say.

Dr. S.F. Farnsworth, Maricopa County health director, said airplane pilots have detected patches of smog along U.S. 66 and heavy recent haze at Williams, just west of Flagstaff, was ahK believed from Los Angeles.

ANTI-BASS MAN?

BIDDEFORD Maine (AP) -Bob Bollard claims he booked 1,-087 striped bass from May 1, when the coastal fishing season opened this year, to Oct. 2 when it closed.

the triumph of evil!

Become patriotic sparkplugs, like the Austin family!

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Dark blue 7. IridcKcnt gem

11. Farthest point

12. Opera hat

14. Narrate

15. I^uvious

16. Sandarar-free

17. Four-in-hand

19. Jacob's son

20. Oriental lute

21. Rolled tea

22. Prohibition

23. Note of the scale

24. Rumored

26. Contusion

30. Exist

31. Nerve network

32. Inquire

34. Dance step

37. Past

38. Grampus

39. Partly fused gla.ss

40. Malay ungulate

42. Sluggish

44. Cast

45. Rod

46. Facile

47. Wire conductor

tests and the form in which to resluts should be worded.

The commission said written data and suggestions also will be considered if they are

mailed by Nov. 30. It added that persons wanting to appear personally at the hearing before the full commission must notify officials by Nov. 21.

ST. STEPHEN AME ZION CHURCH Farmvllla, N. C.

Rav. I. p. Davi, pMiar

10:00 .01.Sunday School

11:00 ajh.Worahip

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Churches . . .

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7: p.m. 2nd Pri.Conftranca torly ^mattlhR ovary ttiroo owHHfc

IT. RPST HOLY CHURCH Rov. L. HooOorton, pasfor 10;M a.m.aiblo Church 11:00 a-m.Mornfng Worship :N p.m.^acR PrMav ana IorRi. irayar sarvica_

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WEN

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Jeweler s weight

2. Musical drama

3. Clayey

4. Seaweed

34r

5. Hindrance

6. Fangs

7. Monster

8. Arrowroot

9. Endures 10. Crescent-

shaped 13. Cnurch council 18. Form of John

21. Lettuce

22. Vigor

23. V ithcr

25. Hard wood

26. Unruly children

27. Treat

28. Ideal place

29. Auricle

33. Deride

34. Haughty

35. Corridor

36. Direct one's course

38. Carousal

39. Spirit 41. Those In

office 43. Golf mound

FARM SALE AT AUCTION

MRS. L. L. BROWN FARM

Located 7 mi. S. E. Bethel, N. C.

Adj. X. E. Manning & Pug Moore Farm

On Road Leading from N. C. 11 to Pines Hwy.

SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1966, at 10:00 AM ON THE PREMISES

63.91 acres, 40 a. cropland, 1966 allotments, tobacco 4.89 a., 8953 lbs.; peanuts 5.7 a.; cotton 4 a.; corn 19 a.; ASCS Sarial No. E865. 9 tobacco barns with

curort; 2 packhousos; 1 six room house; all tobacco

sticks; 2 mules; other farm equipment.

Sale final on sales dete. Right to reject bid retained but confirmation to bo made at once if bid acceptable. Successful bidder must deposit 10% of bid pending closing.

Terms: 'A cash . . mants at 6% interest.

balance in 5 annual instell-

Carey E. Brown L. Alton Brown Arue B. Whitehurst Sallie Brown

C. W. Everett, Atty.

B.h.l, N. C.

Telephone 825-5691 ^

Rtv. a. Nmrspmp, pptttr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 aJh^Warship 2nd and 4

day

1:00 pjn'Homd Miaakm CIrclP am

and 4th Sunday

SICOHD CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DMplaa df ChrM)

ParmviiiP

Waal Actad Placa

Rav. C. L. Parkv paatar

ST. JAMRS P.wi

W. Parry Slraai

Rtv. T. t latL pealar

> 10:00 ajn-Sunday School 11:01 pjn.Strvlaaa 9ni A < day^ ' _

ST. JOHN P.W.S.

Rav. R. I. taclaa, paaiar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.Sarvica

MACIDONIA BAPTIST

11:00 a.m.WarahiD SarvNe 5:00 p.m^hrlttlan Youth Faliowthip 10:00 a.m.Bibla Schoai 11:00 a.m.Wenhip lat, 2nd. A Ira 0:45 a.m.-^nday Schael Camar Wallaca A Sunday

ST. ANDREW'S MISSION ONNIR'S LAN!

S; a.m.Morning Worthia SarvlM

0:30 a.m.Church School

7:00 p.m. Wad.Choir rahtarMi

MORNINO STAR NOLINESS Shnpaan

Rav. NawMh Maara, pastor Sarvlcts aach 3rd Sunday Quartarly matting an 2nd Sunday Ik March. June lapiamEar and Odoano

PLRASANT PLAIN NOLINISS Ishap J> W Jackson, pastr Rav. Prod Mtttd, pasistant pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship larvica aach day

7: pun. fhursrPrayar MaatMf Homo Mission Circlas maaf on tm. Sunday

Quartarly matting Instaad at 3rd Inn day in Sept.

RLM OROVR PWR CNURCN

Rav. Jpspar Tyson, pnalor

9:00 jnSunddy dcnoai

11:00 a.mWorship 1st A 3rd SuR

2nd and 4th Sungy

7: p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica

7:90 pjn. 4lh Thara. tanlor Choir

Rahaarsal

7:30 pjn. Snt PrL Jwdor Chair Re haarsal

OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Tie feature that sold mom ok the mi MRE WAG IViE VliGM MANDLBM9$-

VAM! rm WCMPEEFUL FOR IHEfOCTUBE! KEEFB IMtCHlLPSrTTltJO-jmuoHTUfi

So MOW OQES LITTLE GTDOE RIDE iTt WITH THE HAHPLEB4R9 POWNHOW HEG GOT THE BEHDG LIKE A DEEP-SEA D(VER.f

NOAH'S ARK FBH CHURCH Rt. 1, Stakes

Rtv. J. K. Camay, paslar , ^ _ Quarterly meefinoj June. Sept. uac 10:30 a.m.Sunday School,

11:30 a.m.AAoming WoraWp 0:00 p.m. Wed.-Bibla Study /:30 p.m. lat and 3rd Thurs.Prayr Matting

ZION CHAPEL F.W.A.

Yantara St.

Rav. L. E. Edwards, pastor f: a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 pjn.-Y.P.C.L. 1st SundMf

MORNINO STAR AMR ZION Aydan, Vontars St.

Rov. M. D. Ohalstan, poalor

:45 a-m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m. 2nd SunAtomlnp war

ship

3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.-WorsMp 0:00 pjn. 2nd Wad.-Choir Rehearsal 0:00 pjn. 9nd Pri.Church Contar anca

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rtv. C. L. Aamat, pnaiar

0: a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Werahip lat Sunday 7: p.m.-WorshIp 1st Sui^V 7r p.m. 2nd A 4th TudS.-Cholr Re haarsal

7: pjn. Wad.Pravar Sarvica

HOLY TRMPLI CNURCH '^intsviiir'

Mar e. i. WhHa, pastar 10:00 a.m--Sunday School 11: djn.-Wership Ind A 4i iMk 9*y

7: p.m.-Worshlp 2nd A 4th Sue

ZION HILL P.W.e.

Rtv. Will Harris, pastor 9: a.m.-Aunday Sdwal Worship ovary 4th Sunday Prayar aarvico aach Friday

Worship

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday. YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wed.-Buslnass session 0:00 p.m. Thurs.Pravar Service

MORNINO STAR HOLY Rav. Jamae Callint, pastor 0: a.m4unday School 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday.

Mom I n t

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY RAPTIST ;15 Waal AvamM Rav. C. B. Gray, pastw 9: a.mSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5: p.m.B.T.U.

7: p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLB CRBBK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rav. W, W. Wilson, pastor f: a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PAUL PWB CHURCH Oraana County Elder W. L. Phillips, pastar 1st. Sunday Sarvlcts:

11:00 a.m.Morning worship

BIBLRWAY HOLINiTs CHURCH Rav. Lucille Chance, paster Quartarly matting, 1st Sunday

MOUNT thILOH BAPTIST Whitarvllla

Rav. Narran Harria, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

CLBMONS OROVe HOLINESS CHURCH

Rov. Mark PhilHpa Jr pnstw 9:45 a.m.Bible Church School 11: fjn-AAorning Worship 7:M PJI1.-YPHA S:M p.m.Holy Comrrwnlen :M p.m.Evening Worship

:M p.m. Thurs.Missloaary Circle White Church

WHICHARO CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokes

Bishop L. Fleming, pastor 9: a.m.Sunday school 11; d.m.Morning worship (1st Sue day)

3:00 pjn.Service* (1st Sunday)

4:M p.,n.YPHA

7:M p.m-Worship Mrvka (1st Sue day.j

7: p.m. Pri. - Prayer maatlng 3rd Sunday

earAUBOddWLWB _

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

$Q10 M85

w half quart 9 4/5 QUART

<B) WCIEkT GL 0I8TIUHI01. FRWKfOUT. ttSTyCKY t FUtSMO. WllFQItWU86 PtOOf

CiASSmSD ADS Bic/Tms TO

THEY

^^XCELUr

nyI*B rm e I

IWRlllCdt

XXX.

THEV

DOCTORS uffice available. Good \ ^clientele etfablithed. Excellent for i young medical (G.9.) doctor be- / ginning. XXX *

cfMparaninf j Hiis \

AHV QIQk POPLB

ULCERS7 Nervous stomach? Get new 9h5 Tablets. Works fa** s liquid*. Only 9Bc at XXX.

YOUNG man to learn button and bell busina**. Steady, good chance for advancement. Must have drivers license. XXX.

HAULING - cfaonup. Mem with kids. Coll anytime. XXX.

MINK stales, royal pastel, carulaon. Mink iocket. XXX.

ziUmiimssiD

~Qiro05RE0llE(5S5i

MiSSaYlAU-YimciFfWlfDIS FODAU lONDS (SFmPUE. Turn WK. TO THE CLASSftED SECnOH NOW AND SEtm

THEY CAN HELP YOU!

; 1 ^

The Daily Reflector

^ ClitsfBd D#partmBnt . . Phon 752-6166

IDENTIFICATION: Special Agent dusts fingerprints.

I he Federal Bureau of Investigations National Academy, at Quantico, Va., grew out of a dream, and a. belief. The dream: that democratic government can be administered simply and efficiently. The belief: that cooperating law-enforcement agencies can reduce and repress crime to a greater degree, if all the agencies h^ve access to the latest-available information and techniques.

Since the Academys founding on July 29, 1935, over 5,000 law-enforcement officers from throughout the nation, as well as from several foreign countries, have been graduated. Two 12-week training sessions are held each year.These Involve long hours of hard work. Intense concentration, gymnasium workouts, firearms practice, and attention to many details.

Only a limited number of candidates can physically attend the Academys extremely Intensified program at any given time. Thus, the over-all goal Is to qualify all graduates as instructors and executives. So they, In turn, can set up their own training

programs on the local level, and instruct their associates In the Academys latest methods.

An expansion program has just recently been announced. Commencing In 1969, three-month courses will be made available to 1,200 officers a year, against the 200 currently.

Some of the subjects taught are criminal Investigation, fingerprint Identification, laboratory aids, police administration and organization, firearms and . ballistics, defense techniques, physics and chemistry (as police aids), photography, and evidence preservation.

Appropriate instruction is further provided In: criminal law, education, government, public speaking, applied psychology, sociology, and other physical sciences.

Ail In all, a very hardy course of Instruction and training. For the very hardy police, whose function it is to guard civil rights, protect the weak, and defend the Innocent of the United States of Americathe FBIs sacred trust.

PRACTICE-PERFECT; Special Agent checks form.

FIREARMS VAULT: Gunsmith takes inventory.

BANK ROBBERY: Class work In actual cases.

LECTURE ROOM: Study Is imperative.

This W^k^s PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Charles Tasnadi

14-Th* Diily Rnctor, Granvill, N. C.-Friday, November A, 1966

Church To Mark Iftth Birthday

The services will begin with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. and a picnic lunch at 12 noon.

At 1:30 p.m., there will be an old-fashioned songfest featuring the singers of Reedy Branch

at tt> door of the County Court House In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Thursday, November 10, 19M the following described property located In thf City of Greenville, County of Pitt

and other churches.

The pastor, the Rev. Willie , and state'otNc'th carii?

Wilson, will celebrate his third; rS

anniversary with the church. HIIIs onve; thence running North 21-50

, . . _ __West, 111.8 teet with the eastern right

He will also bring the morning' of way Une of snereton Drive; thence

message.

Jtaedy Branch Free Will Bap- ri . -

flit cburch, Rt. 1. winterviiie,; Reviva I Services

win celebrate its 166th birth-i to Sunday, Nov. 6.

Keedy Branch Church has undergone many building pro-

To Begin Nov. 7

Public Notice

point of curvature of a curve In the right

NOTICE OP RESALE

WHEKEAS the undersigned, acting as ' East 130.3 feet to the northern right of

Trustee, in a certain deed of trust exe- way of Forest HIIIs Drive, a corner;

T IT ____ cutea by Grover C. Fowler, Jr. and thence with the northern right of way

1'AlvMViLiLilii KCViVal SCrv- jvife, Mrrv M Fowler,-and recorded in line of Forest Hills Drive South 73-45

opam<! in its hi<5tnrv and 'hnc ICeS will be held at Caitral L-32, at page 442, in the Pitt Coun- West 145 feet to the point of BEGIN-

grams in us nisiory ana as It i, tv Registry weclosed and offered for NING, and being all of Lot No. 15, a

just completed a $15,000 reno-^P^^^ Cnurch here Nov. 7-13 sale the land hereinafter described; and western portion of Lot Ndi 14 and a

befifinninv af 7Tfl nm WHENEAS, Wlth'n the time allowed by southern portion of Lot No. T6 *n Block

vation program. This included j advanced bid was tlled with the 'B' of the Shereton Place Subdivision as

adding on to the educational *ae Rev. K. R. Leonard of Cierk of suoenor court and an order shown on map prepared by H. , and

, i . l.PYnatnn Vo u/Ul Ko *V.o *ssu<l directing the Trustee to resell T. W. Rivers, recorded n Mao Book 6,

pldnt dDu 31S0 brick veneering ^-^Xingion, V3,, will be the upon an opening bid of $25r at page 134 in the Pitt ouniy Poqistry;

the sanctuarv guest sneaker. 250.00. lurther, being the identical property con-

Uie bcUiLiumy. THEREFORE, under and by veyed by S. Reynolds May and wife,

For several years, the peo- Eugene R. Calhoun Jr. is pas- virtue ot said order of tha Clerk of the and David A. Evans and wife, to Her-

nlp nf the rhiirrh have Keen cr_ fnr nt fHa Superior Court of Pitt County, and the bert H. Forrest and wife, by deed dat.

pie 01 llie cnu cn nave oeen sup- tor of the rarmville church power ot sale contained in said deed of ed January 31, 1961 and recorded In

porting the building program......

through the Lords Acre Plan.

of way line oi^Sheratorn Drive; thence ^ ^ ^ ^ . .

with the, cur ved eastern right of wav Forres' and wife, Mildred H. Forrest, to line of Shereton Drive 20 feet to a grc C Fiwier, Jr and >^fe, Mary

I stake, a corner; thence in an eastwardly Fowler, by^ de^ June 7,

direction 159 feet to ^ stake, said stake *

'being North 16-15 West, 130.3 feet from Forest Hills Drive as measured perpen-

1961 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference Is hereby made for an iccurata dicular to said street; thence South 16-15 complete description." _

This Resale will be made subjert to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 26th day of October, '966. W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson end Brewer, Attorneys,

October 27, Nov. 4

which R Inrafpd nn Pinp anH trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer Book G-32, at page 95, in tiie Pitt Coun-ivii IS ivA.mcu uij x-iiic u opening bid at public ty Registry; and also being the ident-

VaCOrge otreetS. auction to the highest bidder for cash ical property conveyed oy Herhert H.

PE.\MITS

[65EAT PAlNTl^b^' 1HAT'$ REAaV A 6<?eAT AlNTlNS ,

B.C.

IF blboteo wMAr Do pfDPcse lo Po RDR MUMAMTV"?

by Johnny hart

ILL SEE T&ir that

NO0OPY IS. OpPJ?ESSED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Nortti Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix cf the estate of W. H. Davenport, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the under-signeo on or before the 24th day of June, 1967, or this Notice will be plead, ed In bar of their recovery.

ALL PERSONS indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd. day of November, 1966. Mrs. Selina L. Davenport, Executrix of the Estafa of W. H. Davenport, deceased Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

November 4, 11, 18, 25, 1966

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For Sato

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

DOGS A PETS

BIRD DOGS 2 READY TO break, 2 broke. Ready to hunt! Walter Latham, Bethel.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ashley Petteway, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said ae-ceased to exhibit the same, duly item, ized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator *t Rt. 6, Greenville, North Carolina, on or befora the 5th day of May, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administrator.

This tha 4th day of November, 1966. Ashley Petteway, Sr.,

Administrator of the Estate of Ashley Petteway, Jr.

Blount 8i Taft, Attorneys November 4, 11, 18, 8. 25, 1966

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to th* provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Notice Is hereby given that one 1958 Ford, 1965 North Carolina License No. BE6262, four door, green, bearing Serial No. A8EG189370, has been seized by an officer of the law while being used In the transportation of intoxicating rK>n-tax paid liquor, contrary to law, and said automobile having been detained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one having come forward to claim tha same, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at tha Courthouse doci in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966

Any person claiming any Interest or lien In or upon said automobile shall come in and assert his or her claim on or before the date of sale, to.wit 11:00 a.m. on Friday, November 18, 1966,

title to this vehicle having heretofore been vested In Albert's Used Cars, Box 55, Micro, North Carolina.

This the 28th day of October. 1966.

RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFF OF PITT COUNTY W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney October 28, November 4, and 11, 1966

E&M MOTORS SPECIAL

/jrfy THUNDERBIRD Ox Convertible

Power Steering, Brakes, Windows and air condition.

$1495

See Billy Joyner

Cycles For Sate

HONDA - 1965 CB-160 LOW mileage, excellent condition, 90 day warranty. Priced to sell, $425. Stans Cycle Center.

Trucks For Sate

FORD 1961 Custom cab truck. Can be seen at 804 W. 4th Street, City.

THREE KITTENS. TWO WHITE, 1 black and white. Females. Free. PL 2-3640.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES FOR sale. PL 2-6967.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. Dewormed. Phone 752-4184.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL PUP-pies, blondes and blacks. Champion bloodlines. Adorable. 752-2803.

10 MONTH OLD COCKER SPAN-iel for sale for personal reasons. Cheap, 752-3032.

EMPLOYMENT

Parnate Help Wanted

FORD 1942 jeep. Can be seen at Bucks Supply Co.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day que-llfied as Administrator of the estate of Ida B. Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before April 14, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In car of their recovery. All persons Indebted to eaid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of October, 1966. W. Leslie Elks Grimestand, N. C.

Administrator of thf Estate of Ida B. Elks Oct, 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 1966.

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR sincere thanks to each of you who have remembered us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We deeply appreciate your prayers, your visits, the food and the beautiful cards and flowers. The memory of your kindness will always remain with us. Mrs. William Adrian Savage and PhllUp Lane Savage.

OPPORTUNITY

Earn from $50 to $500 per month working part time or full time for a new company owned by local people.

OPPORTUNITY P.O. BOX 2032 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Give street address A phone no.

TELEPHONE SURVEY NEEDED

We ^|eed one telephone survey worker for our Greenville office. Must be 21, have pleasant voice, neat appearance, and possess good character. Work 6 hoars a day, Monday thru Friday <mly. Excellent working conditions and beautiful suiToandiDgs. If you qualify, come to 402 Sooth Memorial Dr. between 9-10 a. m. M<m. Fri. or write Personnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

UDIESI INCREASE YOUR FAMILY'S INCOME

By being a survey in your own area. Yes, we have Immediate openings for ladles who are over 21, neat in appearandCrJiave posr session of a car, and enjoy meeting the public. Woiic 6 hours a day, 5 days a week. Salary begins at $1.50 an hour plus $3.00 a day for car expense. If Interested, write to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMART LOOKINGI

S f

2 CA THUNDERBIRD, baby S blue finish, full power, ^ B Trte too If A ^

TO BUY PROPERTY check the real estate marketelace. Clasiri-fled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

extr. el,.. g5Q S

STAFFORD OLDS S

101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-SUI ^ Open Thnn. A Frl. Nlilit ^

TO 9 p. n.

For Yonr Ckmvenlenw

GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Restaurant completely equipped in Wilson, N. C. For immediate possession. Excellent location, comer Hwy 264 and 42. Write Abbott Corporation, 305 E. Fifth St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202.

REMODELING? CHECK "Hdme Improvements In Clase-Ified when you need expert help.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'PIEWCARS^ THAT COST

1/ as much to own!

We specialize in economy CMS Uiat cost half as much to owm and even less to run. Let us show you the new FIAT 1100-R today! U has more 'extras* at m extra cost than wy other car. See It today drive it away! And save hundreds of dollars.

BROWN-WOOD

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

BUICK 1964 Sport Wagon, air cond,, power steering, automatic trans., locally owned. Light blue with matching Interior. Call Garrett Folger, 758-1123.

BUICK 1964 Wildcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auto, trans., call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.

CHEVELLE 1966. Burgundy with black interior. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Good cwidl-tion. Small equity and assume payments. Contact Robert Griffin. 502 S. Lee St., Ayden.

CHEVELLE 2 door hdtp.. Sport Coupe. 1 owner, low mileage, red Interior and exterior, R/H, whitewalls, auto. V8. $1850. Call Walter Currie or T. S. Chauncey. S&E Motor Co., Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala Sports Coupe. White with red interior, r/h, whitewall tires, 4 speed transmission. Really sharp I $1550. Stafford Olds.

FORD 1958 Statlonwagon, good condition, $225. CaU 752-7274 after 5 pjn.

FORD 1956 station wagon. Good condition. 758-3070.

GTO - 1965 2 dr. Coupe. Radio heater, 4-speed. $2295. Pbelpe Chcjvrolet.

OLDSMOBILE .. 1955. WILL SAC-rifice for $250. Can be seen at 1307 South Pitt Street, aty.

PONTIAC 1964, fully equipped with air condition. White finish. Only $1895. PAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

BONNEVILLE 1965 2-dr. hdtp., radio & heater, power steering A brakes. 1 owner, clean, low mileage. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Deluxe model. 6,000 milee. CaU 758-2640 after 5 p. m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Can be seen at Hendrlx-BamhlU Co. 200 North Memorial Drive.

TODAY I PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 3-4528.

VOLKSWAGEN

ANNUAL Fall Clearance GUARANTEED USED CARS

Before you buy any USED CAR, check the savings available now on our stock of Guaranteed USED CARS.

Every car reduced for quick sale.

Terms ere available either monthly or on fail payments.

Generous allowances

Up to 12 months warranty.

All models and makes from *66 models down to $75.00 Cars.

SAVE BIG - BUY NOW

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln Mercury - Cornel Rambler West End Circle Ph 752-4525 NC Dealer 2634

For Sale At Public Auction Court House Door, Greenville, N. C 12:00 Noon

NOVEMBER 8, 1966

14.9 acres Whitehead Farm located In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on old River Reed.

Cleared lend 13 acres.

Crop allotments: Tobacco 2.34 acres 4,661 pounds; Pesnuts 1.60 acres; com bss# 7 acres.

Terms of sale cash. Deposit of 10% of hlghosf bid quired.

All bids sub|ect to a raised bid of 5% within ten days.

Tha right Is reservad to reject any and all bids.

This farm formerly owned by the late Mr. F. Bruco Hooker.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C., Attorney In Fact

FOR METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN. INC.

DRIVE IN NOW GET YOUR

READY-FOR-WINTER CHECK

OneStofi Fe&tmrmd Service

Befoas car Mpek pfobtesaa snow yoe andsr. wel winleil yonr ear wWi Guanfian Mainianence quality aawical

Crii AiNj

fVl AitMTEr.rj/xr^t:r

PHELPS CHEVROLET, Inc.

WEST END CIRCU 786-91M

-YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-PaM|^ PL f-llU

NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY

if SKILLED ELECTRICIANS if And HELPERS

if For Continuous Work In This Area With Statewide Contractors.

if Will Retrain Rasidantial Electricians For Higher Paying Industrial Work.

CONTACT MR. LIHLE AT:

BRYANT ELECTRIC CO

- GREENVILLE OFFICE

2017 CHESTNUT STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

For Appointment, Call 752-4115 Days or 752-4603 Nights

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 4, 1966I

Jmi l

hjss h1 Tody^

' . '.r ' 'ra ::* :

experienced FOOD CASH-iers waited by ECC, Apply to Mr. Paul Julian at Main Cafeteria.

EXTRA MONEY CMESyoR way when you sell thing you dont need with Claseified Ada-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Male Help tfanted

OPENING IN CAR SALES for experienced man. Good work* ing conditions. Harrlnton & White motors, PL 6-8123.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORT of things add to their hobbiea by dally reading Mlacellaneouai'' in the Claaalfied Section.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily R#. fleeter Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost la Lets.

RATES

t LDm BOxanM 1 Day ->3ac Per Line Par Day 4 Days'27c Per Lint- Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lhie Per Day Contract Rates Arailable 12:0a p.m. deadUaa

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.50 Per Colunm Ineli CoBtraet Bates AvaflaMe

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills ar oerree-i un.4 accepted after lS:g9 pja. the day before pabUeatlai.

ERRORS

Errors most fee rapartei I mediately. The DaUy Bo Hector can not make allew* anoes for errers after let aay

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALL-WBATHBR Silant Traction

REDI-GRIP

TIRES

PITT rcx SERVICE

LINE AVE. 758-3110

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expanskm a local manager trainee is needed to work Immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance phis other big company benefits. Salary plus commission. Transportation fur-nlshed. Apply In person to Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

Pitt Plaza Tel. 756-0747

Equal Opportunity Employer

HOMB HEATING. COMPLETE aistallatloDs. Sales and Service. Financixig available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 7524161, 1100 Evans St

OLD BRICKS POR BALE, "dial

SK 3-3503 nights. Farmville.

SALES PERSONNEL

Wanted: 2 men with good personality, neat in appearance, with a desire to make selling a career. Earn up to $700.00 or more a month. We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 21-60. To qualify you must be able to fumish references as to your character and past employment, own a car, .d be bond-able. If Interested, write to Per-s(xinel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

PART SALESMAN FOR WELL-establlshed farm equipment business. Massey-Ferguson line. Sonae experience desired but not necessary. Apply in person. M. O. Blount and Sons, BetheL 825-4891.

AUTO MECHANIC WE HAVE an immediate opening for an experienced man in Ford or Rambler products. Salary and commission and many fringe benefits. Good woildng conditions. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., West End Circle. N. C. Dealer 2634.

Special Pri^

22-20 FORD-MAC DISC HARROW Saalad Bearings

*360

Hendrix-Barnhill

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and dooro,awn-Ings, Venetian bHnde, porch enclosures, paint and hardwma No down payment Three yean to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Onr Bosinem*' PL 2-6111

1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR rent. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. $55 per month. PL 8-1108.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR | rent. Near Brook Valley Golf course. Call PL 8-1708.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new IP wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $2M down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone PL 2-3109, PL 2-82b 3012 East lOtb Street

RENTALS! RENTALS.' AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes East of Downtown, turn left on Po.'^; Terminal Rd. Luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Sal#

MINNOWS FOR SALE. 40c A dozen. J. O. Teel. Rt. 6, Greenville.

ONE 23 COLOR TELEVISION. 3 wks. old. $150 plus payments. Antenna included. Call 752-3373 for informatkm.

ATTRACTIVE. SMALL UPRIGHT piano. Tuned recently. Very reasonable. Call 752-3607.

PANSY PLANTS FOR SALE. Choice of 6 colors Basket of gold, English Daisies, Candytuft, AJuga. Kathleens Flower Shop, 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.

Work Wantod

I WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. 1610 E. Wright Road. Call 758-9000.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY RIDS carpets at soil hut leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric Sham-pooer. $1. Oliddent

WnX KEEP CHILDREN IN MY home for woridng mothers. Phone 7584071.

EXPERT SERVId

A TREASURE OP DRIVINO pleasure is youia when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 24838.

CONVERT YOUR PRESENT OIL monster to a safe clean year rwind Borg-Wamer, York system from Coastal Refrigerati<i, 756-2104.

YOUR TV~ REALLY ~ilcKS when HAM Radio-TV l^op repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickl-son Ave., PL 8-2436.

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-Stalled porch railings, coiumns. Interior rails, screens h dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591

15 LOYCRAPT BOAT. 35 h.p. Evinrude electric starting motor Cox trailer. Also custom-made boat cover. Phone 75^3256

SPOTTED POLAND-CHINA SER-vice age boars. Meat fcpe breeding. D. R. House Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, PL 2^7.

ELECTRIC TRAIN WITH TABLE. Ideal Christmas gift for 12 to 15 yr. old boy. Day 758-3191; nights 756-2800 or 756-3747.

WILSON

DURASANI AUTOMA-nCALLY cleans toilet bowls and deodorizes bathroom up to six months. Guaranteed or money refunded. CaU PL 2-6010.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE home. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5808 after 6 p. m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS

up to 25 years to repay. Competitive rates. Immediate Appraisal Available.

Mortgage Loan Departmeat^

Wachovia Bank

And Trust Co.

Plaza 8-2151

Worry no more! You can solve idl your money needs with a loan from Cash Carl! Call ns today at 752-7117. Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street.

NURSERY STOCK

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping Plant Material. Offered by ViiYinlas largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog in color, on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

REAL BTATb

Call ED TIPTON

Ageney

758-2602

M3 aors Avt.

FARM LISTINGS WANTED. ALL sizes and locations. Have customers. Contact D. G. Nichols at PL 24012 or PL 8-2370.

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

leclrlcat Ctracf

752-4365

TRY STREETER 66 STATION for the beat in automobile needs. Guaranteed Service Lacy Streeter. owner.

POR SALB

Parm Equlpmant

ONE 430 CASE DIESEL TRAC-tor for sale. Used one year. Call 746-3582.

MT JOHN DEERE TRACTOR and cultivators, $300.00. If interested, call PL 8-3382 after 6 p.m.

Mifcallanaous For Sala

SEE WESTINGHOSE SLIM wall. Side by side, frost-free refrigerators with automatic ice maker. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^ UIV, UCCIKl, iTOW...

H excellent transportation. Re-^ dnced from to

1 STAFFORD OLDS

J 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 H Open Thnrs. ft Frl. Night

2 TU 9 p. m.

2 For Your Convenience

HAS YOUR MOTHER-IN-LAW TOLD YOU TO MOVE?

Lets Maka Tha Move That CounH

We will build you a famous Kingsberry home on a lot of your choice or help you find a suitable one. No money down for qualified buyers. Monthly payments as low as $70.00 to $80.00 on some models.

Homes Available Nowx

EXCELLENT LOCATION: t bedroom brick veneer home wKh carpeted living and dining roonu. Spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet space. Family room with fireplace and built-in desk. 2 full baths. Carport with storage room. All for only $20,500. 202 Adams Blvd., Greenville.

2 bedrooms, I bedreoma, 1 bath, t baths, 1 and t car garages. Kitchens wHh built-in appliances. Central air oimdHionhig. $9,500 to $39,250.

If you need a home with any of the above features, we have It la Ayden.

WE SELL THE EARTH FOR WHAT ITS WORTH

TARHEEL

KINOSaCRRV

REALTY

COMPANY

716-6251

Fnr Lands Sake List Your Property With Us!

Ayden, North Carolina

Come See Us

752-3647

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot deaning. Rent electric Sham-pooer. $1. Mary Carters

MOBILE HOMES

CAROLINA MOBILI HOMB BROKERS

See Our 10' Wides Startiug At $2995 $295 DOWN

12 Wides Start At $3495 $350 DOWN......

Bank Rata Financing (2 Br. 12x45 For Rant)

Opan t:30 A. M. - : P. M. CaN 7SM117

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CALL

C L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Heir Wanted Ads. Turn back now-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED TO LEASE

Building with 10,000 la 20,006 sq. ft. of open space snitabk fw indastrial manufacturing. Write Industrial Mfg., Box 408, City.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON SUNDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGCY. Beal Eriate-lnsurance-Appraisals

Phono PL 2-2715

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential i/ius real estate listings. 752-5700.

HORSE STABLES FOR RENT. $10 per month per stable. Jarman Stables. 758-2048.

ACREAGE FOR LEASE

Housas For Salo

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfleld Realty. PL * 4202.

1812 SULGRAVE RD., BRICK. 3 BR., 2 baths, family room. 2-car carport, central air. Bill WlUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

9.235 IBS, OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved. Call 752-5462.

Apartmoms For Roo^

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Laundrette and central beat. Call PL 6-3515.

STRATTORD ARMS APART-menta1900 S. Charles 8t, Cireettvllles Luxury Address, Phone 752-5700.

108 AZALEA DRIVE, Dellwood S/D, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, foyer, carport, dishwasher ft disposal. Colonial front with blade shutters. Priced at $23,500

114 AZALEA DRIVE, Dellwood S/D Largo 3 bedroom house, dming room, foyer, utility room, 2 baths, carport. Contemporair design, very reasonable $!M,000

2004 SHERWOOD DRIVE. Oak-mont S/D Very nice 4 bedroom house with all the extras. Colonial design. An excellent buy $27,500

2703 TRYON DRIVE, Harrington ft Williams S/D. Attractive houae 1^/^ baths. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen ft family room combination, carport, 100% financing available in many cases. Only $17,000

GREENBRIER S/D We have several houses with pajonents as low as $90.00 and no down payment financing in many cases.

We have many noore homes for sale, both old and new. Please make an appointment with us to see our selection

We Can Arrang* Financing To Salt Your Needs

Son David Evans, Jr.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co.. Inc.

301 Ridgeway St.

75^2106 Night 752-4224

'TWO BEDROOM UNPUR-

nishad apartment, up and

downstairs, 313-B B. Tenth. Call Globe Hdwe. Oo. PL 2-6176.

RENTALS

Apartments For Ront

FURNISHED APARTMENT~AT 1308 Dickinson Avenue, call PL 8-1598.

SPECIAL HOVC&

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. CEN-tral heating, air cond. See at 111 N. Meade St. Phone 758-3940.

MR. MERCHANT. THIS AD 1

worth $1 on your next printing Job or advertising specialty order. Call 752-5115 or come by 104 Vance St. Your business sincerely app!*-clated. Charles Dickens Advertising Agency.

SPECIAL SERVICES

2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. $40 per month. Mill St. in Meadowbrook. Call 752-4819.

j LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING.

I Call 752-5507.

Buildings For Rent

BRICK STORE. 2500 SQ. FT. Suitable for business, storage, or body shop. J. J. Perkins. Telephone 758-1248.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Farms For Lease

PART OR ALL OF 40 ACRES OF farmland for lease. 6 acres of tobacco. 7464721.

ANVILS. FORGES AND HORSE shoeing equipment. Call Marshall Evans after 6 p. m. 756-0805.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

6,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease. To be moved. Call 758-3363.

Farms For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town Uonse, V/i baths, built-in^ Hotpoint Kitchens, central air' eonditkm, fnlly carpeted, 10 z 16| concrete patio with redsood! fence, BWimming pool. Dial 75ft i 3450 or see rident manager,' New Bern Highway.

44 ACRE FARM. POSSIBLE 8| acres tobacco, 4 acres c<^ton, j balance corn and beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. B. Jones. Farmville. 753-3421.

CONCRETE

DRIVES

3-R Construction Co.

Day or Night 758-4269

Offico Spaco For Rant

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOM UN-fumished s^Murtment. 504-B Watauga. $50 per month. Call PL 2-6121.

OFFICES FOR RENT OR LEASE Good location. Private parking. Dial 758-2179 days.____

Rooms For Rant

3 ROOM FURNISHED UP-; stairs apartment. Private -' trance. Call 756-2181.

NICE DOWNSTAIRS 3 ROOM UN-fumished apt. for rent. Reasonably priced. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Call PL 2-3655.

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH V.A. loan. $9000.00. Payments $54 per month. No down paynoent. Phone 758-2773.

Rasort For Sala

FOR SALE: 3/5 MILE RIVER-front on Pamlico. 1/2 nolle creek boundary. 86 acres woodsland, midway between Chocowinity and Aurora at Mauls Point. Write C. M. Cobb. Box 668, WiUiamston, N. C. Telephone 792-3345.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tha eomfort and ean-venience of a modem heat-Ing or plumbing aystem. Wo can handle yoar need

promptly. Free estimate. Fl-lumce plan avaflablo.

POLLARD^S

Plnmbing, Heating Ca.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL Z-72SI ar PL 2-4633

Toys 40% OFF

HURRY TO

GAA6MON SUPPLY CO.

821 DICKINSON AVE. THE GOOD YEAR PLACE

FOR SPORTSMAN t

CC MUSTANG, light blue, vU white backet aeats, au- # tomatic V8, power steering, factory air, only 4,000 miles, d Like new. ^

2750 i

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAIUBLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistanea

$100 Per Week Pay While Traintaiff

Excellent Fringe Beneflta

ACT NOWl

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearee 752-7589 or Write Ban Oil Co., P.O. Box 2T. Greenville, N. C.

NOCJ

GREEN SPRINGS APTS. 2 BED-room unfurnished apt. Stove and refrigeraUM* furnished. Call 752-3881.

REASONABLE RATES AMD alee rooms ara available for ooh lege atudenta ac the Bachelor House on Evans street. Call 752-4672.

NICE ROOM FOR COLLEGE student. 2700 East 10th Street, across from Tastee Freeze. Call 752-3433.

COMFORTABLE BEDROOM for one college boy. Dial 7^M07

SPECIAL NOTICES

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT.! 403 Holly St. One block from college. $60 per month. Call PL 2-4788.

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BEDROOM furnished apt. 802 East 3rd Street. Call 752-6137 days. 758-2386 nights.

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM FUR-nlshed apartment. Carpeting, heat, water, and air conditioning also furnished. PL ^3376.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING PRO-blems small use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric Sbam-pooer. $1. Belk-Tylers.

SPECIAL

Ighirn MC BALER TWIN! Larm aalM f9M

EQUIPMENT CO. #

SM lY RAM A

L -ITM 2

CUSSIRED DISPUY

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF ne dependable companies list ed in todays Clasaified Ada.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Buck's Pet Shop

404 Hooker Road Greenville, N. C.

756-3747

Mon.-Fri. S to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 to 7 p.m.

Tropical Fish

Collie & Chihuahua Pupa

Siamese Kittens

Other Pets

Pet Suppttea Of AU Kinds

USOCMB

CO CHEVROLET Impaln A "^Sport Coupe, Ught gray, A V8 automatic, radio, heat- 2

*1350 \ 8

STAFFORD OLDS \

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3119 S

Open Thurs. ft Fri. Night $ TU 9 p. m. A

For Your Convenieneo A

NOTICE CHANGE IN PARKING FEES

DOWNTOWN PARKING MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT LOCATED CORNER SECOND AND COTANCHE ST.

Five Cents Two Hour*

Ten Cents Four Hours Twenty Cents Ail Day

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

GREENVILLE. N. C.; ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR W. E. HOOKER HEIRS

SPECIAL

CAMELLIAS, 12/18, Worth $1, Special Each (add 25c ca. postage)

BOAT STORAGE $15

Per Season

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co. Telephone 78|-na

^ Executive Car ^

CA BUICK Electro. 4-dr.. i beige finish with beige i Interior, low mlloage. full jP a ,w.r. t .wwr. 2595

f f

t STAFFORD OLDS ^

161 Hooker Rd. 756-SlU

li Open Thnrs. ft Fri. Night li

Til 9 p. m.

For Your Convenience

^ For YOU

AZALEAB, Nice Rod, White. Pink, ea. 17^ partly budded (add 50c per doz. postage) y

If You Wimt To Save Money On Yonr Shrubbery, Come To Seo Us, As We Have The Finest Ever.

LEDO FARMS "Tr

SPECIAL OFFER

For Month Of November Only

We Will Clean Your Gutters or Downspouts Of LeavGs Do Minor Roof Patching

FOR ONLY

Within 5 Miles Of Greenville

Goodson Roofing Service

Pectolus Hwy. PL 2-4322

*"We Custom Build And Install Storm Windows, Storm Doors And Awnings.

Greenbrier Subdivision Financing No Problem

LOCATED ON CHEROKEE DRIVE, GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION

In Many Cases, Minimum Down Paymont To Othora.

$9557

NO DOWN PAYMENT

3 Bedrooms

Inside City

Carports, Paved Drive

Paymants At Low At

Plus Taxot A Insurance

Near Shopping Center

DIRECTIONS -

Go South Pest West End Shopping Contor On Memorial Drive. Turn Left At Pine Street And Go 3 Blocks. Leok For Ovr Signa^

GARRIS

EVANS

LUMBER CO., INC.

DIAL 752-2106 NIGHT 752-4224

RIDGEWAY ST.. GREKNVILLB, N. G. Manufacturers of North Carolina kUa dried Fine A full Una of quaUty Bulldiag Materiala

16^Th# Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, November 4, 1966

Stock And, Market Reports

surgery. Trading was quite active.

The market fell sharply from the start in reaction to over-

Dr. Mooney Will gjyji^ Concert

SpeakAlChurch Program Sun.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid pftxlucers for clean, un-| night news that the President sized eggs on a grade-yield ba-;had scheduled surgery to cor-sls, cases exchanged: irect what he called minor prob-

Grade A large whites 40^ to lems.

U; medium, whites 34; small, Losses of fractions of 1 to 2

yvhites 28Vi to 29. I points spread throughout the

- list and some big blocks were

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -'traded.

North Carolina hog markets to-! The market turned around day were mostly steady v ith in-' on a dime as the early skit-stances if a quater lower. Tops! tishness was dispelled by the of 20.27 - 21.75 Kinston, New! Presidents statement to a news-Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Al-1 conference that he did not be-bertson, Newton Grove, and heve a tax increase would be Lumberton; 20.23-21.75 Wilson; I needed unless the supplehiental

20.25-21.25 Rocky Mount; 20.50- appropriation for Viet Nam is

21.00 Hickory and Statesville; substantial. , ^ , r.

20.25-20.75 Bethel; 21.00 Richj ^Tlie New York Stock Ex-Square; 20.75 Greensboro; 20.50'Change index quickly converted! Selma, Siler City. Denton and. 'oss to a small gam as Goldsliiro; 20.50.21.00 Salisbury.

GRIFTON - Dr. Jobn Moon-ey of Statesboro, Ga., will be the speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday\at the First Christian Church ^re.

animously to accept the Jf30,'.'00 ^ Greenville quota in The eam-

The 89-piece East Carolma ^ Eastern Caro i i n a

College ^Symphony Orchestra, sheltered Workshop and Voca-

Sheltered Workshop Funds Quota Is Adopted As Project By

Greenville Jaycees voted un-j The Pitt-Martin County drive

is to collect $62,500 for the establishment of a facility to serve

the only resident symphony in Eastern North Carolina, will give its first concert of the 1966-'67 season on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6.

The program is scheduled at! 3:30 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.' It is free and open to the public.

David R. Serrins, in his fifth ! season as music directo.', will conduct the concert. He is on the faculty of the ECC School of Music which sponsors the symphony.

tional Rehabilitation Center as a community service project last; night.

handicapped adults who are 16 years and older.

According to Jaycee President Joseph 0. Clark, We realize that this is a lot of money, but

Basic Virtues Only Remedy, Sa ys Jones

and in some cases made gains ranging from fractions to nearly 4 points. 8

At noon the Dow Jones aver- InWn

age of 30 industrials still'

! showed a loss of 106 at 803.28.

DR. JOHN MOONEY

Dr. Mooney is a physici a n

work in the area of alcoholism.

Dr. Mooney received his M.

Community

Announcements

In the first half of the con-1Thursday night that the only cert the orchestra will play lasting remedy to a serious Mendelssohns Symphony No. 4 and deplorable breakdown of law in A Major. After intermission and order in our land today the audience will hear Noc-1 will be renewed emphasis of the turnes by Debussy and the basic virtues and courage to Bach-Schoenberg Prelude and speak out against wrongs.

Fugue in E Flat Major. ! He said that all these isms Members of the orchestra in- weve got nowadays notwith-dude East Carolina students, faculty instrumentalists and noncollege musicians from the Greenville area.

Describing Sundays concert,

Serrins says, Those interested in the artistic expression of man will want to hear the works by these great composers.

The ECC Symphony, he adds.

HERTFORD Congressmanstanding, we somply cant afford Walter B. Jcnes, D.-NC, said^to overlook the basic virtues of

truth, honesty and loyalty. Speaking to Hertford Ameri-

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market erased an early loss and showed a slight statistical gain early this afternoon as

r?ire^r"ot rkf5

lutbalancqd news that he faces.;, industrials off

Irails off .8 and utilities up -6.

Xerox was up nearly 4 ! f minister

and Polaroid more than 2. Grifton church.

Gains of about a point were , ^

made by Boeing (ex dividend),Councl

The Debonair Social (^ub will Raytheon, Commonwealth Edi-1

meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at I son, International Nickel, Con-' (Continued From Page 1) the home of Mrs. Barbara Tho- trol Data and United Air Lines, to the Police Recreation Build-masi 600 McKinley Ave. i Fractional gains were shown ing. Its no longer o: use to

- by Standard Oil (New Jersey) the city, Hagerty said.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. (ex dividend) Texaco, Generali a State Highway Commission 10, OES, will have their regu-1Motors, Ford, Republic Steel,recommendation to designate a

lar meeting Monday at 8 p.m. and Douglas Aircraft. 25 m.p.h. speed zone during, j # j

- ! Down fractionally were Dr school hours on E. 14th Street vited Brownie Troop 394 to a,niembers and interests

Youth day services will be Pont, New York Central and from E. Rock Spring Road to Halloween Cook-out at Elm ^re invited to attend tx)tn events, held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sy- Westinghouse Electric. Airlee Drive was adopted. Street Park last Monday. The new church began meet-

camore Chapel Church. Rev. Prices remained irregularly! property owners in the East-i The Cadette Scouts were work- ing in the Masonic Temple Aug-Ray Johnston will be the guest lower on the American Stock wood Subdivison were present on The Challenge of Social

Officially Form Church Sunday

Greenvilles new Methodist - ^ . Church will be officially organ-

takes great pride in makmg ^^ed Sunday, at 11 a.m. The Rev. music of this quality available to the campus and the surrounding area.

Cadette Scouts Host Brownies

Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District Superintendent, will preside and preach at the service. The new church is meeting in the Masonic Temple on Charles and 12th Streets.

In honor of the occasion, a picnic is to be held Saturday, at 5 p.m. on the church lot located near the intersection of Dell-wood Drive and Red Banks Cadette Scouts Troop 511 in-1 Road. All members, pros^tive

can Legionnaires and their wives at Ladies Night, the congressman said the Legion has maintained an excellent example of courage in the face of threats to our American way of life.

The deterioration of respect for law and order, said Jones, has grown alongside the ultra-liberal interpretation of the Constitution by our Supreme Court under the domination of Chief Justice Earl Warren.

Jones said it is imperative that the growing disregard for proper authority be reco^zed as the serious problem it is, but

we also realize the importance of it . . . not only for the individuals concerned, but for the community as a whole.

We would like to have the advice and 'suggestions that anyone has tooffer for this drive.

Clark went on to say that this represents one of the largest community service projects that the Greenville Jaycees have had.

We are honored and proud to be able to serve the community in this way, said Clark.

The move to accept the project was preceded by a speaker, Dr. Gilbert Ragland, of the

Obituaries

Gipson

WINCHESTER, Tenn.-John Sylvester Gipson died Wednesday in a Chicago hospital. Funeral services will be held here Sunday.

Mr. Gipson was the father of Paul Leon Gipson Sr. of Ayden.

ECC School of Education, whoso address ,concerned the Sheltered Workshop.

Dr. Ragland explained that a multi-purpose structure with approximately 3,000 square feet of floor space and a site for it are the basic physical needs.

The building would Iw designed to serve 40 or 50 trainees who are now in need of evaluation, observation, training, and in many cases sheltered emnloy-ment for long periods of time.

The site, according to Ragland, is being sought in the vicinity of Greenville, a central location for Eastern North Carolina.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

bbEPS

nCMUKOLOH^

Bailey

WILLIAMSTON-Simon Clayton Bailey, 58, died Wednesday night in the Martin General Hospital. He was a native of Martin County and a farmer. He was a member of the Mace-he added: I think its almost jdonia Christian Church where better not to even talk about it funeral services will be held if thats all youre going to do.[Friday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. To me it is deplorable that there j Doland Baker, Rev. Thurman are those in our very midst who i Griffin and Elder E. D. Harri-

ipeaker.

I Exchange.

A pew rally will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church.

Rev. Tillett of Cornerstone Baptist Church will preach at S p.m.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

__________ ^ ^ under the sponsor-

at the Council meeting and re- Dependabiutr and * the''Hostes

quested enforcement of the sub- Radces Church and the North Carolma

division ordinance there. Charles * in i Conference of The Meth-

Streetman, spokesman for the Cadee^^^^

said there was .a real !Charles Michael Smith, reports

criticize but offer nothing constructive.

The congressman paid his compliments to the Legionnaires for a great record of service and a great tradition of lo-

son. Burial will be in the Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, the former Ethel Capps and his mother, Mrs. Allie Peel Dailey of Bear Grass; 4 daughters, Mrs.

yalty to our nation. He chal-1 Madeline Beach, Mrs. Sally

lenged them to keep their strain of patriotism strong so we can

Johnson, and Mrs. Dannette Taylor, all of Williamston, Mrs.

cans.'

all remain proud to be Ameri-1 dean Whee^r, Bedford, Va.; 2

brothers, Robert and Borne Bailey of Bear Grass; 3 sisters, Mrs. Irene Whitaker, Rober-sonville, Mrs. Lois Mae Revels, Bear Grass, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-

Dissenter Pays Even More Than Original Count

DETROIT (AP) -Detroit

erson, Williamston, grandchildren.

and 10

The Rock Spring Senior Ush-, ^ *

er Board will meet at the home ^ An estimated $M0 property of Mrs. Luretha Newton, 12O8-damage was reported by police B Tyson St.. Sunday at 5 p.m.

Heaviest dar._ ,

'group, saia mere was a reai Rutipr 1

bad drainage problemlin the Sinda Dev-i" 'k DETROIT (AP) - DetroitI Firemen Called

neighborhood. ftwmr Lau^ the montlvold chin^ traffic Court referee Don Cra-:_ . ,

Mayor West toM the Ebbs, Mvra Fuller, Micky Jones, p^idpaLn A ApartmentS

some thorough checking would Kathy kirk, Terry Miller, Carol-'Pf7for al P- ty of a tra fic violaUon, revoked

be done to see exactly where we,. Petterson Jea services. i.rpnci fmpH him Greenville tiremen were

stand before any action is tak-'.p^^^^ cpUpiip rat-n-

City Manager Hagerty report-resulted that there was $115,000 worth delinquent

taxes

Ramey, Marcia Scheller, Caro-lline Smith, and Sandy Tharp.

outstHJid- Eli6n Bond, Tammy j

A Faint Ticking

GRIMESLAND - The Ladies' "^avie^i damage

A^liary of WhUe Oak Bapst; i Tnd onTy'abourone percent Butts.Ten-yB^^^ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stand

f Z . Hickf isirs Streets involving a truck driven

of .M'-SOeorgia Hicks 15U^ Freeman, 18-

Railroad SL in Greenville, Mon-^ ^ Fleming

day at 8 p.m. ^

his drivers license, fined him ureenviiie iiremen were call-$100 and put him on a years .ed to the Buccaneer Court at probation 2400 east 10th Street last night

Cutright, 21, protested with when a fire erupted in the utility

such vigor, police were called in to restrain him. Cutright bit

room of the apartment building. Fire officers said the fire ap

ing anu uiiiy auuui, uiic pcic-cut --- Vt a u h I ajv.'O axvjexIjilio oiauu

of the amount had been collect- Sharon Hawlej^ Arm Howarc. ^ couple of feet from Melvina ed in the past two months. Ellen Longino, Tina Miller, Dor-; youll hear a faint

He added that only about two Rountree. ticking, as if from a latch in-

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at; the church Supday at 5:30 P-m-i^icie was placed ar$7r'whiie be conductedto get this money to prepare attend he a"-'damage to the Tucker car was I collected, verscirv services at Whichard

started, says

patrolman Joseph Callawert on'Parently was caused by a leak

I in a gas line to a gas weater to heater.

No explosion occured, firemen

the finger.

While Callawert went

_ , , . set at S350.

Chapel Church. Tucker was charged

Z with failing to stop for a stop

Choir No. 2 of Warren ChapeL. s k

Church will render music dur- Farmer, 37-year-old

of 507 Roosevelt Ave.,

Disastrous Flood Pours Over City Of Florence

Minor Injuries For Pedestrian

it never stops.

Doctors cant explain it.

It goes away only when Im talking or moving, or, so they tell me, when Im asleep, says Mrs. Taylor, who lives in Lus Angeles.

Its rather weird, actually,

^ ^ . ............... ------ . , , FARMVILLE - A pedesl-

vice sit v nm Negro of 507 Ri^evelt Ave., City Of FlorenCe an on the Old Etantonsburg

Vice aaiuraay nigm. was charged with failing to keep ' I Road a quarter mile east of comments Mrs. Taylors latest

The Senior Choir of Warren a proper lookout while backing j FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - Joyners Crossroads near Farm- doctor, James H. Whitmore. It

Chapel Chu^h a^ the Her- following investigation of a l:05|'pRe rain-swollen Arno River ville w'as hit by a car Wednes-,seems to be a spasm of a nerve,

ring Grove FWB Church choir p.m. collision on Roosevelt Ave- burst over its banks today and a day about 5:20 p.m. ;but anything I say at this point

will render music during the nue 100 feet south of the Fifth disastrous flood plunged this: Patrolman D. L. Mins h e w,!is strictly theory.

Sunday morning worship ser- street intersection. ' . . ,, .7 .7

vice. Police identified the driver of

- the other vehicle involved as

The City Ushers Union will Peactric Arnett Adams, 17-year-

not meet Monday night but will!old .Negro of 1109 West Third St. meet Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Damage to the Adams car

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, was placed at $100 while dam-i^j. electric power as the Arno

swear out an assault and battery warrant, Cutright appealed reported, but they noted heavy Cramers decision to Trafic damage was done to the ceiling only heard it Court Judge John Kirwin. floor of the utility room

all day long, I Kirwan reduced Cutrights: from fire.___

fine to $50. |

Thursday, Cutright went before Recorders (Criminal)

Court Judge Eugene J. Stroia, pleaded to guilty to biting Callawert and was ordered to pay $150 fine or spend 60 days in jail.

HELP BEAT LBJ

JOHN EAST

WAY

AI>SO 'KING KONO VS. GODZILLA"

SATURDAY - BANKO

TIEttJISnCENMnE

ALSO

ruzBov CFJE5

COLOR

AUNIVtHSAC AELtASE

TICE

DRIVtIN

THEATER

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

- ffeelWG

OOomnor, ^

famous renaissance city into who investigated, identified the chaos and misery. Scores of oth- pedestrian as Gennis Barrett of

er communities in central Italy Route 2. Farmville, and the dri- wiTICerS lYameU

were as hard hit. Florence, a city

ver of the car as Curtis Matt-i By FFA Class

of 450,000, hews, 24, of Route 2 Farm-1

age to tiie Farmer car was seti' jTs stone-n'Fed Matthews stated that he was at $20. 1 u traveling east on the Old Stan-

The pastor, choir and ushers at $20

f York Memorial AME Zion -

Church will icndcr services

Holy Trinity Church tonight at AAnivie

7:30. I

MBMU8

KIinES

MARfiRET

and

iDNir

RMoon

swinging

fci

Runs In Family

banks.

It was Since World War II.

The flood waters threatened some of Western civilizations most priceless artistic treasures

BEND, Ore. (AP) Michael in the historic downtown center DeHan broke his right ankle of Florence. The water rose when he slipped and fell on a | around the shop-linel

_ , i tonsburg Road. He pulled into

the worst Arno flood ^

Seeing Barrett, he attempted to pull back into the right lane. He was unsuccessful, slig h tly grazing Barrett.

Barrett sustained minor injur-

AYDENThe senior class of Future Farmers of America held election of officers at the South Ayden School agriculture department last Thursday.

Elected were: president, Jesse Collins; secretary, Brenda Brown; asst, secretary. Mack Outlaw; treasurer, George Pray-ler; sergeant-at-arms, Robert

stairway recently.

As the ambulance was leaving, the couple's dog darted after it, and Mrs. DeHan went to

Vecchio the Old Bridge lapped near the Uffizi Art Gallery and poured into the Piazza del Duomo, site of the Florence

Ponte if/ .^iWilliams; reporters, George

Memorial Hospital in Greenville.'Carr and Melvin Pollard; and

Minister Will

^..

TOHAV ANT .CATURDAY

STATE

retrieve the dog. She fell down | Cathedral and Giottos bell tow- Make A Jump the stairs and cracked her left er.

ankle. BR.\GG, N.C. (AP -

- KILLED IN ACTION Charles Poswick, Belgiums de-

Obituarv Washington (AP) The,fense minister, wUl make a par-

Defense Department has dis-:achute jump Saturday at Ft.

Daniels , dosed that Army Sgt. Joshua T. I Bragg.

James Daniels, father of Mrs. Jones has been killed in action; Poswick, a former paratroop-Lucy Jones, died at his home in in Viet Nam. His wife was list- er, was to fly from Washington Fayetteville, after a lingering ed as Mrs. Willie B. Jones, Box today to Ft. Bragg.

illness. 44, Moyock, N. C. i -:

The funeral will be held inj - ^ Newborn whales might weigh

Fa.vetteville Sunday. | Auburn University has 12,500 as much as eight tons and be

The family will meet at 731 students. las long as 25 feet.

Vann Street, Fayetteville.

parliamentarian,

Williams.

James Earl

famous for coon food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Cuba Population Reported Rising

MIAMI, Fla. (AP - Cubas population has increased by

1.200.000 since Fidel Castro took over in 1959, Havana radio says.

Some 500,000 Cubans have gone into exile during the period but Havana radio, monitored in Miami, reported Cuba has

7.800.000 inhabitants, according to a new census, as against

6.500.000 in 1959.

Montana farmers produce over 84-million bushels of wheat a year.

TODAY AND SATURDAY

issmm

FESSlRKER

Nine out of 10 new built since World War single family structures.

homes II are

T!h?Tr??ecoRBs?th?aRswe??al^^

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recommended for adults, all seats $1.00

SAL MINEO AND JULIET PROWSE IN

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II A..........

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