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WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight. Saturday partly cloudy, turning cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

86th Year NO. 54

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 3, 1967

Page 5 DST a aore ikM Page 6 ESEA brought R* braries

Page f - ECC, Phantf lost

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Amendment To Zoning Law Is

Adopted By City

Critic And Target Fire Rapid Exchange

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

The city council adopted last night an amendment to the zoning ordinance which revised space requirements for apartment buildings constructed in residential districts.

Minimum lot sizes for multifamily dwellings (three or more dwelling units), the amendment stipulates, must be 10,000 square feet for all new construction.

Space requirements for the first dwelling unit of a complex is now 3,000 square feet, according to the amendment. Requirements for each additional unit are 1,800 square feet for a one bedroom unit and 2,000 square feet for a two or more bedroom unit.

Apartments front yards from now on must be 25 feet. Side yards for one storied apartments shall be no less than eight feet for one side only and 20 feet for the two-side aggregate, the new amendment says.

Five feet is added to the aggregate side yards for each additional story and at least a four foot high evergreen hedge or fence must be provided along the abutting property lines adjoining single family or dupler dwellings.

Back yards have to be at least 25 feet for one storied apartments, the amendment said, and five feet are added for each additional story.

Apartment buildings are not to exceed 65 feet in residential areas. The amendment requires new or converted apartments to provide one and one-half off-street parking spaces for each dwelling unit.

Very few existing apartments would comply with this amendment, City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out.

Col. A. E. Dubber noted from the audience that we should no longer condone the avarice of people trying to get more out of their property than is for the public good. The greatest effort should be to open the city up.

Another unanimously approved

Secret Talk In Rangoon Is Suspected

RANG(X)N, Burma (AP) -Two members of a high North Vietnamese delegation left for home today amid reports in diplomatic circles they met secretly with U.N. Secretary-General U Thant Thursday.

Earlier, informants had predicted a meeting today with Thant, who is on a vacation in his native Burma. Thant was reported resting at the state guest house and could not be reached for comment.

Shrugging off speculation that the mission might have something to do with peace talks, a North Vietnamese spokesman stuck to the story that the delegation was making a routine check of Hanois embassy.

The two who left are the head of the delegation. Col. Ha Van Liu, his governments chief representative to the International Control Commission, and Nguyen Tu Huyen, a Foreign Office official.

The third member of the mission, Consul General Le Tong Sun, remained in Rangoon. The mission arrived last week.

A U.N. spokesman repeated Thants statement that he would comment, if warranted, on leaving for New York Saturday night.

A meeting between Thant and Burmese President Ne Win, scheduled for this morning, was postponed until tonight.

The secretary-general canceled all his remaining appointments In Rangoon except for a meeting today with Baron Herbert de Ribbing, spwial U.N. representative on relieving tension between Cambodia and Thailand.

Thant returned Thursday from a three-day vacation on the southq^st coast of his native Burma.

amendment permits trailers to be used as offices in business zones outside the fire district.

Mayor S. E. West said the amendment was prepared by the City Planning and Zoning Commission and noted the following stipulations:

Permanent electric, sewer and water connection to the Greenville Utilities system shall be made where available.

Trailers shall be erected so as to rest on adequate masonry footings.

All travel wheels shall be removed.

All undercarriage shall be screened with appropriate skirts on all sides.

In other business, Mayor West reappointed with the councils consent John Farley and Billy Laughinghouse to the Housing Board of Appeals and E. II. Taft, Jr. to the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The councilmen voted to approve a lease contract for a 29 space off-street parking lot.

The J. H. Blount and F. L. Blount lots on the west side of Washington Street, north of the Tetterton Building, have been offered to the city under normal lease conditions, the mayor said.

Fred T. Mattox, attorney for Eastwood subdividor D. G. Nichols, told the council his client is ready at this moment to make a deposit to the Greenville Utilities (!ommission to pay sewer installation costs in the subdivision.

He couldnt do it before, the attorney said, and the people who bought the lots knew it. Lot prices reflected this.

C. E. Streetman, representing the property owners, pointed out the subdividors offer to pay for improvements is only made for undeveloped lots in the subdivision.

The dispute over who is responsible in the case has been jgoing on for some months.

Mayor West noted that if Nichols pays for the installation of the sewer, it will apparently be available to the subdivisions property owners under the standard city contract.

I dont think you have a leg to stand on, the mayor said. The city attorney agreed.

In a public hearing on the zoning of the Sennie Peaden Johnson property on Memorial Drive south of Sixth Street, Dr. Fred Irons pointed out considerable amounts have been spent in the medical complex area to present a pleasant and harmonious appearance.

The proposed business usage of the property is for a used car lot.

I hope the property will be so zoned to be in keeping with the buildings in the area, Dr. Irons said.

At the motion of Councilman Percy Cox, the request was tabled until the Planning and Zoning Commissions committee of the city manager, city engineer, commission member Jerry Sutherland and Cox can survey Memorial Drive and make zoning recommendations.

The Planning and Zoning Commission was a little bit hasty in deciding this should be zoned business, Cox said.

The council approved the re-zoning of four lots off Tenth Street between Forbes and Co-tanch Streets from residential to business usage.

A request to rezone the Charles L. Baker property on the 264 By-pass was refused. A Planning and Zoning Commission committee recommends no zoning be changed on property abutting the thoroughfare except in an emergency, Councilman Cox replained.

Council approved the rezoning of the W.J. Moore property on the south side of the 264 Bypass at the junction of Hooker Hooker Rd. from residentail to business usage at the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

No objections were voiced at the public hearing preceding the vote.

A policy amendment to exclude removal of trees at Fifth Street intersections was introduced by Councilman Howard and approved.

Fifth Street is the only pretty street weve got left in Greenville, he said.

(Continued On Fage If)

Kennedy And Johnson Escalate Differences On Viet,War Policy

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons Icy repudiation of Sen. Robert F. Kennedys call for a peace-seeking halt to bombing of North Vietnam emphasizes meir escalating differ-ances.

Johnson twice defended the bombing almost as Kennedy spoke Thursday, but the White

House said he would not comment on the Kennedy proposals.

Within hours, however. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. militapr commander in Vietnam, rejected the New York Democrats proposal that the United States stop bombing the C!ommunist North and announce:

We arc ready to negotiate within the week.

Rusk said the Communists already have spurned such a formula. Westmoreland said in Saigon that any pause in bombing will cost many additional lives and probably prolong the conflict.

Johnson forearmed a Senate

ally with a letter declaring the Vietnam, air attacks imperative and say-ing they will persist until the Hanoi government makes a serious move toward peace.

It bore Wednesdays date and provided an instant rebuttal when Kennedy stood in the Senate to ueliver his well-advertised speech on peace moves in

jsion of the gap between thf Shortly before, Johnson had | President and the senator, polit-discussed the bombing at a sur- j^^^l heir to his brother, Presi-prise news conference. ^ohn F. Kennedy.

Kennedy sent an advance | We should reach for the mo-copy of his proposals to the

White House - ich said thel^ave come Kennedy told two manuscript had been passed onl^" Senate colleague Md an to the State Department.

Possibility Of First Red Air Strike in War

South Vietnamese Village Is Bombed, Strafed By 2 Jets

SAIGON, (AP) - Two jet planes that knifed in from Laos bombed and stafed the South Vietnamese village of Lang Vei near the Laotian border 'Diurs-day night, killing 63 civilians and wounding 200, the U.S. command announced today. The raiders identity remained undetermined.

One American spokesman said the planes were presumed to

have been American or South Vietnamese. But there was speculation the Communists may have staged it as their first air strike into South Vietnam.

I would say that the possibility of that (as a Communist blow) is so far out it can be discounted, said a U.S. Air Force officer in Da Nang, but it is possible.

Capt. B.J. Duffy, 28, San Diego,

Harry Caldwell To Open Tobacco Trade Fair Here

Harry Caldwell of the Presi-i yesterday told directors of the dents National Agricultural Ad-{ March 8, 9 and 10 exposition in visory Commission will formal- the recorders court room that iy open the 139 booth Tobacco 82 exhibitors from 11 states and Growers Trade Fair Wednes-j Canada have bought air avail-day with an 11 a.m. speech in able space in the Raynor and

Calif., who commands a Special Forces camp that overlooks Lang Vei from a hill 500 yards away, said he could not determine the make of the planes, but they were delta-winged.

The Soviet-designed MIG jets that make up the bulk of North Vietnams air force have this type of swept-back wings.

A U.S. Air Force officer said the only delta-winged American craft operating in South Viet-Nam is the Air Forces F102.

It is strictly an air defense bird and there were no F102s in the area, he said.

The bombs and fires they set

off destroyed about 100 of the thatch, bamboo and wooden houses over a 400-yard path within the village. It has been home to about 2,000 people, mostly Montagnard mountain tribesmen.

If this was an accidental bombing, it would be the worst such tragedy announced so far in the war.

'The worst previous accidental bombing of a government village occurred in the Mekong Delta when 63 civilians were killed and -.vounded in Phuoc Dinh Province last Aug. 9

George Christian, press secretary, said Johnson did not read the text.

While Kennedy began his speech by saying Johnson is entitled to our hopeful sympathy, our understanding and our support in the search for peace, the 12 pages that followed were dotted with harsh words about American tactics in the Southeast Asian war.

It added up to a major expan

audience that crowded the galleries. The fact of the matter is that the bombing of the North can be stopped as a step toward peace without effectively weakening our position in the South.* Sen. Henry M. Jackson, I> Wash., was Johnsons spokesman on the Senate floor. It wai Jackson who made public,

minutes after the Kennedy

speech began, the Fh*esidenti letter praising, defending and standing firm on the air war in North Vietnam.

A Comparison Of Bombing Views

the Moose Lodge.

Fair Manager Sam J. Weeks

HARRY CALDWELL

Forbes warehouse.

Displays will represent all phases of tobacco production from the seed bed to the market place, the local agricultural extension agent said.

Robert Pierce, president of the directors appointed by the sponsoring Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission, said he expects 20,(XX) people to attend the fair.

Tobacco is the last crop to be mechanized, he pointed out to the directors. Were hopeful it will be done in a short time. The fair, Pierce noted, wU be instrumental in accomplishing this purpose.

Dr. Kenneth R. Kellar, assist^ ant director of the Raleigh experimental station in charge of tobacco research, is scheduled to speak to the exhibitors Thursday at an 8 a.m. breakfast.

Red Divisions Poised On Line

SAIGON (AP) - The North Vietnamese army has built up a possible invasion force of some 35,000 men along the 17th parallel separating North and South Vietnam, informed soiffces said today.

The sources said three Communist divisions are in the area one immediately north of the demilitarized zone dividing Vietnam and two operating from the six-mile zone or the adjoining South Vietnamese province of (Juang Tri.

The North Vietnamese have maintained two divisions in this area for several months, intelligence officers say. The additional division apparently moved to within striking distance of the border within the past 30 days, the sources said.

The disclosure was made shortly after Gen. William C. Westmoreland in a statement said U.S. torces must continue bombing mrth Vietnam as long as Hanoi continues to move large numbers of troops and war supplies southward.

nie ILS. military command in Vietnam said that to halt the bombing now would increase the loss of American lives and probably prolong the war.

Although the U.S. Command doesnt know what plans the North Vietnamese have for their troops along the 17th Parallel,

informed military sources said the force once again has the c^bility of attacking across the demilitarized zone.

Such an attack was anticipated last year but the U.S. Marines launched Operation Hasting and badly bloodied North Vietnams 324B division. U.S. officers said the Reds then had a well developed plan to push two divisions into the northern part of South Vietnam to try to seize control of Quang Tri Province at least.

Informed sources said the present role of the North Vietnamese troops in the area appears to ge largely in pin down U.S. and South Vietnamese troops in or^ to weaken their pacification efforts in the 1st (torps area, a region of traditional dissidence to the Saigon government.

The Red force in the rugged, jungled area in the western part of the demilitarized zone is also a covering force for the infiltration of men and supplies into the South.

Informed military sources said there has been no sign of any decrease in the flow of troops and supplies from the North.

The U.S. Command admits that it has no reliable up to date figures but the U.S. military evaluation is that the flow remains whopping.

Speaks At Annual Meet

DR. FRANCIS BRACEUND . . . $p*l( at the annual meeting of the Pitt County Mental Health Association. Retiring president Edward N. Warren is shown at left.

Braceland Gtes Need For Fast Adaptability

Dr. Francis J. Braceland named the phenomenon of ra-jnd change as the thing that concerns people most in everyday living during his address at the Pitt County Mental Health Associations annual meeting last night.

Dr. Braceland, one of the nations foremost psychiatrists, explained that any change in.environment requires adapttoility.

Change is ever needful and ever painful aald Braceland.

He listed difficult periods of change including adolescence, the change of life for women, and passage from middle age for men.

Braceland stated, Surveys show that people are not as concerned with nuclear warfare, ctestruction by warfare . . . things about which they feel a sense of helplessness ... as they are about things close to them.

Dr. Braceland, senior consultant and chairman of Development and Planning at the Institute of Living in Hartford, Conn., was speaking on the topic of Emotional Problems

in Everyday Living.

A discussion led by Dr. Leighton Harrell followed the talk.

In the business session of the meeting, Mrs. Eva Warren, Dean of the ECC School of Nursing, welcomed members and visitors.

Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the. nominating committee, read the slate of nominated officers fof the coming year .

.They were approved unanimously by the association.

Officers are: President, Dr. J. W. Pugh; Vice-President, Dr. Leighton Harrell; Secretary, Mrs. Paul Haggard; Treasurer, J. R. Boswell; Assistant Treasurer, Dr. Frank Fuller.

Named to the Board of Directors were: Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Dr. C. (5. Geetwood, L. M. Buchanan, W. T. Gartman, Rev. WilUam J. Hadden, Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, Robert L. Martin, Rev. Ralph G. Messick, Dr. Ray Minges, Sam E. Nelson, and Mrs. Eva Warren.

Retiring president Edward N. Warren presided at the meeting.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is a comparison of statements on the bombing of Nortii Vietnam by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., in a Senate speech and President Johnson in a letter and news conference.

Kennedy The bombing of the North would, it was hoped, reduce the flow of men and supplies from North Vietnam to the Communist forces in the South. It should be clear by now that the bombing of the North cannot bring an end to the war in the South; that, indeed, it may well be prolonging that war.

Johnson At the cost of about 5(X) gallant American airmen killed, captured or missing, we are bringing to bear on North Vietnam a burden roughly equivalent to that which tiie Communists are i m p o s i n g through guerrilla warfare on the South.

Johnson We never believed aerial attack on North Vietnam would, alone, end the

war.

Kennedy I propose that we test the sincerity of thg statement by Soviet Premier Kosygin and others asserting that if the bombardment of thg North is halted, negotiationa would begin by halting tha bombardment and saying wt are ready to negotiate withig. the week.

Johnson We shall persist with our operations in the North^ until those who launched this aggression are prepared to move seriously to reinstall the agreements wi osc violatioL has brought the fcourge cf war to Southeast .^sia.

Kennedy (Tertainl/ it is not weakness (or this enormous nation to take a generous step toward ending this war.

Johnson - Both the reasons for and the results of the bombing make it imperative that we continue to use this instrument of support. It will end when the other side is willing to take equivalent action.

Install Colvard As Chancellor

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Dean Wallace Colvard was installed as the first chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte today two years to the day after the General Assembly made the school a part of the university system.

Gov. Dan Moore, college presidents from across the state and state legislators attended the ceremony, which climaxed two days of inaugural activities.

Colvard told the gathering his school is not yet a fully developed university, but added: On the other hand, let me now make very clear that we intend to build here, and are daily striving to build here, not only a fully developed university, but as soon as possible a great university.

Colvard paid tribute to Vice Chancellor Bonnie Ck)ne, who headed CSiarlotte College from its establishment in a high school basement until it was made a university branch.

Her energies and insights have played a major role in setting the stage for this splendid occasion today, said Colvard.

Moore, in a brief address said, I look confidently toward the future of this institution under the leadership of Chancellor Colvard.

There are challenges to be met and the attainment of each will bring greater rewf'ds to the people of this state. A great intitution is in the making here in Charlotte, and today we recogn(^e a man dedicated to that goal.

Colvard said the role of the university must be greater than simply providing an education.

We need to remind ourselves constantly that education and the fruits of the universilj' are also involved in the daily health and welfare of our people on both sidej of the railroad tracks in our bu.geoning cities and in our rural countrysides, he said.

Colvard received special

greetings from President Harold W. Tribble of Wake Forest College on behalf of the colleges and universities in North Carolina; from M. S. Mahley on behalf of the alumni; from Prof. Edyth Winningham on behalf of the faculty, and from Tim Britton on behalf of the student body.

Colvard was named acting chancellor of UNC-C a year ago. He came to Charlotte from Mississippi State University. Before going to MSU, Ck)lvard was a top administrator of North Carolina State College, in Raleigh, now North Carolina State University.

The inauguration ceremonies began Thursday with a publia forum on The Urban University and the Arts. There also was a black-tie dinner, i/:lud-ing a performance by the Charlotte Symphony Orcrestra.

Judge Denies Hoffa Extra Time Appeal

CHATTAN(XX5A, Tenn. (AP) A federal judge today denied a request for Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa to be allowed additional time to get his affairs in order before entering prison.

U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank W. Wilson issued a memoran dum saying Hoffa did not give sufficient cause to delay his commitment to prison March 7,

Hoffa sought a delay until 1 the day after the Temsters contract with the U, (XX>j2^m^^ational truckinjf

Wilson, in his opinion, took cognizance of the pending neto

tiations, but said the court not believe Hoffas continued freedom would materially alter the situation.

Th D#ily Rflctor, Gr*nvlle, N. C.Friday, March 3, 1967

BSU Holds Groundbreaking ForNewECC Center Sunday

The East Carolina Baptist Student Union (BSU) will have a groundbreaking ceremony for the new Campus Baptist Center

Fellowship Day Observance Set

International Fellowship Day, a special day at Jarvis Memorial Methectst-Chufeh, vhB be observed here Sunday morning at the 11 oclock worship fcrvice.

Six foreign students and 15 faculty members of East Carolina (College have been invited as honored guests to the church iervice and to a luncheon which accents friendship, love and appreciation, in the words of Ifrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, aecretary of the Christian Social Relations Committee of the Womans Society of Christian Sowicc.

Plans call for the foreign students and faculty members to fit together in a group at the ^urch, along with their husbands or wives. After the service they will be escorted ly ushers to the front of the Sanctuary where each will find his respective hostess for the luncheon.

Jake M. Hadley, chairman of the Official Board, will welcome honored guests to the church.

Ann Capelle of France, a graduate student in the department j from a local advisory commit-<rf En^ish, will respond to his tee.

Sunday afternoon, March 12. Re-(tist student work, participate ,in

cently acquired property at the corner of East Tenth and Lawrence Streets (511 East Tenth Street) will be the location of this event, which marks the beginning of work on the new facility.

Local, regional, an^^ statewide Baptist churchesas "Vell as students and the college itself will be represented on the program.

Since 1948 the campus activities of the East Carolina BSU have been centered in tiie facility at 404 East Eighth Street. For most of the past 19 years the program of student work has been carried on from a center that is crowded and used to near-capacity. The new facility, to consist of a two-story reno-' vated dwelling plus the addition of a new, functional, multi-use room, will greatly relieve the need for more space.

The program of Baptist student work at East Carolina College, as well as at other campuses in North Carolina, is sponsored and supported by the Department of Student Work of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. The four Greenville churches affiliated with the Convention Arlington Street, Immanuel, Memorial, and Oak-montalso contribute to the operating budget of the local organization. In addition to the full time Chaplain, Dwight R. Fickling, who is advisor and counselor to the students, the work has advice and guidance

welcome.

Others appearing on the mom-tag worship program in addition to Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, minister ^ Jarvis Memorial, include Phy-nis Corbett of Farmville, a senior music major at ECC. Miss Corbett will sing How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings. She will be accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Paul Toll.

Grover W. Everett is chairman of the advisory committee which is composed of laymen and ministers from the four local churches. The president of the BSU, the Chaplain, and many times the state director of Bap-

the discussions of the committee. It has been the work of the Advisory Committee over the past several years that has been largely responsible for the acquiring of property and for carrying forward plans for the new Onter .

The current building program in the range of $90,000 to $100,000is but part of a two phase, over all program of development for the property which has been suggested by the architect

Goren on BRIDGE

Nominated For Oakley Award'

Mrs. Fannie Jackson, 4th grade teacher at Fleming Street School, has been nominated for the Oakley Award acording to an announcment by Robert Mes-sner, president of the Greenville Parent - Teachers Council.

The award is sponsored by the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers and is given to a person who has contributed greatly to children during the current year.

Mrs. Jacksons nomination came from the Greenville Parent - Teachers Council

Mrs. Jackson is responsible the state of North Carolina will for the establishment of t h e | g unnecessarily this year from

n N A n M AWT Air. 1 1 A V /"AW^At T J ^ ^

cancer because they did not heed the danger signals that With this

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[O 1f7 By Tht ChicMO Tribuntl

North -South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A K J 10 5 V A 5 0 874 AK987 WEST EAST

A2 A86

^QJ9 6 2 ^ 874 3

OK 10 52 OJ96

AJ10 6 -AQSIS

SOUTH A AQ9743 ^KIO 0 A Q3 A A2 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1A Pass

3 A Pass 6 A Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of ^ South evolved a successful technique for landing his small slam contract in spades that might be characterized as a partial strip and end play. At the key moment he offered the opposition a choiceeither of which would be fatal to the defense.

West opened the queen of hearts and South won the trick in his hand with the king. The fate of the contract appeared to hinge on the

location of the diamond king. Declarer obsCTved that an additional prospect might be in the offing, provided that he stripped out the hand first in an attempt to develop a favorable end position before taking the diamond finesse.

Trumps were drawn in two pulls and then South cashed the ace and king of clubs. When West followed to the second round with the ten, it suggoted to declarer the possioility that his opponent had one card remaining in the suiteither the jack or the queen. If this were indeed the case, then the diamond finesse could be avoided, for West was on the verge of being end-played.

The 'aoe of hearts was cashed first and the nine of clubs was led. East could not afford to put up the queen of clubs witiwut dropping Wests jack and thereby establishing Norths eight. He, therefore, played the five, declarer discarded a diamond and West waS: in, with no safe exit.

If he returned a heart, it would present declarer with a ruff and discard. He; therefore, led a diamond into the ace-queen, which eliminated Souths remaining loser.

Balo From U.S. WSArHiM tUkiAU

FORECAST

F*0vrM ffkow Low lmptatufi Cxpct*d Until tofwrdoy Momiig

Unlnfnd Pn*ipitmt0n H*t

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Cancer Warning Is Heard By Civitans

Fourteen hundred people in [colon and rectum.

Don Jackson attended

The story of Pocahontas saving the life of John Smith has never been fully confirmed.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS l.Suit 6. Coarse

12. Heather

13. Doubletree

14. Gr. .'physician

15. Strap on a saddletree

16. Sho-shonean

17. Wolfhound 19. Animal's

stomach SO. Small bouquet S2. Horse fare 23. Red-bcrry evergreen

24. Choice playing marble

25. Steam pl^

28. Corroaed

29. Toward the. mouth

30. Obtains unjustly

34. Horsefly larva

Meadowbrook-Day Care Center.

The center has expanded since its foundation in 1963 to accommodate 40 children.

Mrs. Jackson serves as chairman of the Day Care Center Council in addition to her duties as a teacher.

She is also a member of the Pitt County Inter - racial Committee.

35. Body Joint SOIUTION OF YESTtRDAY'S PUIZIE

36. Generation

37. One

39. Dominant person

41. Mcx. shawl

42. Location

43. Timorous

44. Conversations

DOWN

1. Started

2. Muse of Ivric poetry X Office

[

777

cabinets

4. Chill

5. Colorful bird

6. Fresh supply

7. John; Russ.

8. Wager

9. Beast

10. Ambassador

11. Half asleep 18. Ordinance

21. Watched

22. Butter substitute

24. Try

25. Healthy

26. Mangier

27. Irony

28. Chopping tool

30. Terminated

31. Stately

32. Moving van

33. Venditions 35. Military

hat 38. Faucet 40. Palm leaf

Tax Hike Bill Wins In Canada

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Min-ister Lester B. Pearsons minority Liberal government won House of Commons approval Thursday night for a tax increase bill by a vote of 84-79 over strong Conservative opposition.

On independent and two Social Credit deputies joined the Liberals in supporting the measure, saving it from a defeat which could have brought down the government.

The bill will boost Canadas federal sales tax from 11 to 12 per cent and double the present $120 maximum levy on personal incomes for old age pensions.

Pearsons government called for the tax increase to cover its new pension plan, which raises benefits from $75 to $105 month for pensioners with no other source of income.

may mean cancer, specter the story of cancer was dramatized to the local Civitan club at its regular meeting last night.

The speaker was Carl Kin-law, chairman of the financial drive for the Pitt County Cancer Society. He further explained the major objectives of the ocal group which is an affiliate of the American Cancer Society.

These, he said, are two, first to provide services and research and second, to educate the public and train the skilled jrofessional. Of the funds contributed to the local organization, 40% stay in Pitt County.

Kinlaw was accompanied by Dr. John Winstead Jr., who as a part of his training in surgery was the recipient of an American Cancer Society training grant. Dr. Winstead urged all who are over 40 years of age to have a thorough physical examination at least every 12 months. It was pointed out that the principal cancer trouble for men was cancer of the lungs. Women suffer largely from cancer of the breast and reproductive organs. Both men and women are comparably subject tq the ravages of cancer of the

Court Sentences Two Journalists

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - A criminal court sentenced two Turkish journalists to prison terms of 18 months each Thursday on charges of praising communism.

They were writer Naci Sadul-lah Danish and editor Can Kaya Celikkant of the weekly Kirpl Porcupine an arts magazine.

the

meeting as guest of the Reverend Tom Law. A report was made of the recent District Civitan meeting in Winston-Salem at Which time the club president, Norman Hopkins, made an impressive talk on the Greenville advantages of the Youth Conference on Human Relations to be held on the E.C.C. campus in June. The next meeting of the club will be Thursday, March 16.

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow and snow fiu^ries Spected^S'^southem

northern and central Rockies, and the lower Lakes regirai to New England.

Florida. It will be colder In the nrtfiem tier of states from wirephoto)

Runs Boarding House For Birds

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Sixty-three-year-old Mrs. Myra Cleare runs a boarding house thats strictly for the birds.

In her 100-year-old white, two-story house, she boards birds.

For $2 a week, an owner can take his pet and some feed to the Cleare house and go on vacation.

As an added bonus, Mrs. Cleare cleans the birds cage. If its in poor condition, she even gives it a new coat of paint.

Said Mrs. Cleare, I just like birds. Ive had some of my own and I know how to take care of them.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman suggests that housewives *; ould find their food bills considerably lower if they did more of their own cooking.

Freeman repeated to the Senate Agriculture Committee Thursday what housewives and farmers have been saying for years: Food costs have risen 35 per cent in 20 years while farm prices actually have dropped.

But, Freeman explained, tax-es wages, promotion, packaging and built-in labor costs of many prepared foods, such as TV dinners, account for most of the food cost increase.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A card Republicans reportedly plan to send to taxpayers next month saying many unhappy returns has made Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey unhappy.

This might strike you as a funny play on words, but I doubt that your brand of humor will strike a responsive chord among the people who receive it, Bailey telegraphed GOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss.

Bailey contends the card is a 'mean interpretation of income taxes which he says help pay for new roads, new schools, new jobs, the national defense

and even the salaries of GOP congressmen.

Bliss denied knowing what Bailey was talking about.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

The Interstate Commerce Commission is seeking legislation to make it more difficult for railroads to discontinue passenger trains.

The House Agriculture Committee has voted its support of a plan for providing famine-threatened India with Hip to 3 million tons of U.S. food ^^ins while emphasizing tl ' need for a self-help approach.

President Johnson has made a special filmed address to be shown March 12 at AFL-CIO rallies in 15 cities in support of a stronger Social Security Bill.

Space engineers are trying to determine what has delayed the transmission to earth of the pictures of the moons surface taken by Lunar Orbiter 3.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i Tomorrows problems will not be divided into Negro problems and white problems. There will be only huan problems, and more than enough to go around President Johnson.

Win $231,620 In Crash Lawsuit

CHICAGO (AP)Relatives of a Charlotte, N.C., couple have won a settlement of $231,620 in a lawsuit resulting from their death in the crash of a BOAG airliner on Mount Fuji, Japan. Charles A. Varner, 44, and his wife, Josephile, 40, were killed in the March 5, 1966, crash.

PLUS AN OCEAN MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Of the 379 hotels here, 155 havt swimming pools.

Most of the fuel used in the United States comes from

fossils.

The/ll Enjoy Life Morel

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8th St. & Dickinson Avt.

Bottle Sand For A Great Strand

NEW YORK (AP) Some 12 billion pounds of sand, such as that found along beaches, are used to make the 30 billion bottles and jars manufactured annually in the United States.

The Glass Container Manufacturers Institute says that the volume of sand used yearly by the industry would provide a one-inch layer on a 150-foot-wide beach stretching from Maine to Florida.

About 70 per cent of the average bottle is sand. The other ingredients are limestone and soda ash.

Mailman Has 3 Canine Guards

MIAMI (AP) Clyde Otten-berg is one mailman who doesnt have to worry about being bitten by dogs.

Three dogs belonging to patrons along his route have adopted him and escort him daffy on his appointed rounds. If an unfriendly pup appears, Ottenbergs pals chase it away.

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Delta Zeta Sorority Namesj New Officers

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 3, 1967-^

Jiousenoiar

iCompany; Wife No. One

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority East Carolina College has elected arol Julian of Washington D. C., as the new president.

Miss Julian heads a slate of officers which will serve during the 1967 - school year. She! DEAR ABBY; I suppose Im succeeds Jane Stephenson of 50 different kinds of a fool for I Newport News, Va. i letting myself get into this pre

serving with Miss Julian will dicament ir. the first place, but be Vickie Ann Lee of Kinston, | heres my story: I married a vice president in charge of | divorced man who had two prerush; Phyliss Marie Grady of school children. We took the Cary, vice president in charge children because his wife travel-of pledge training; Linda Eileen led in her business and couldnt Ivey of Wiesbaden, Germany, make a proper home for them, treasurer; Patricia Ann Larson I should explain that my hus-

frange

of Fort Bragg, corresponding secretary; Brenda Lanette Smith

band and his ex brag that

jTDeoA.

,T r j ux r Three months ago my hus-

Miss Julian is the daughter of

^1 Ts 117^', I" stay with us tor ahout a week,

5109 Tipton Drive, Washington,

p. C. A sophoniore French ma- , 3

jor, she is a 1965 graduate of

Mount Olive, recording sec-: pk whf^fve'a triend^lfditf^^^^^ Ijf TO REPROT IT:

'aryf' kistoriL'"" rta^tae Jke sundown' We thanrihee for food and

mfontvic aon mv hu<. DEAR ABBY: We are friend-: remember the hungry

ly with a man and his wife who VVe thank Thee for health and

are supposed to be way up there remember the sick

socially. Well, I notice that all: We thank Thee for friends

the thank-you notes from this and remember the friendless

iirrattsvillp H a h tphoni in I^s been going on four months, couple are written bv the hus- We thank Thee for freedom and

Son Md where she was a is fully recovered, is still band, is this proper? I always remember the enslaved.

mpmhpr nf fhp Nntinnai Hnnnr uiaking her headquarters here thought it was tire wife's job May these rembrances stir us

Stv and the Xdent govern- ^^at. to service

aocieiy ana me siuaeni govern children have taken to PERPLEXED'Thai Thy gifts to us may b

calling her Mamma which is DEAR PERPLEXED: The ased for others.

what they also call me. The ^jfg usually does. But as long Amen.**

neighbors remember her from gg handled promtly and How has the world been treat

ment leadership.

AYDEN NEWS

Df. H. W. Gooding Bill Shel- t>efore and they are talking a properly, dont look a thank-you ing you Unload your problemi u.. oiHif--- i. blue streak. I am sick of the jetter in the gender. on Dear Abbv. Box 697(HL Los

and Harry Stillman spent

the weekend in Baltimore.

whole mess. How can I tactfully

on Dear Abby, Box 697(Hi, Lot

DEAR ABBY; My husband Angeles, Cal M069. For a per-

Miss Louise Brunson is visit- get this woman out of my hom^ gg sonal unpublished reply, inclos

ing in Rocky Mount. tmtat? crni^. is enough. He isnt cruel a^^self-addressed, stamped enve-

For Abbys booklet, How to

Mr and Mrs. Frank Hart are siS^liusband That is

, SIUIC llU&UdllU Hldt lie 13

civilised for you, and if Wife ave a Lovely Wedding, send

MISS MARY GOODE JACKSON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva C. Jackson Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Ree Elks, son of Mrs. Marie V. Elks of Greenville and the late Mr. H. V. Elks Sr. The wedding will take place April 23.

MISS NANCY FAYE HARDY . * . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O. Hardy of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Larry Ray Peaden, son of Mrs. Julius C. Peaden of Bell Arthur and the late Mr. Peaden. The wedding will take place July 1.

Mrs. Clarence Hart spent the -weekend in Portsmouth, Va. In x x n -_i Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Sum-' ^taurant Provides

VC ^cii iiimiicu lui t. ,

years and if complain about , cal 90069. ^

it, he says. Well, I m here, __

?lop Was For Actress Mary

...le

i-eeis

7yler Moore

By OLGA CURTIS NEW YORK (WNS)Mary Tyler Moore must be the forgiving type. She says she isnt the least bit jnad at producer David Merrick for closing her first starring theater musical, Breakfast at Tiffanys, before it even got to Broadway.

The truth is Im grateful, she says. Who wants to appear in a freak show, where people only come to see the TV stars alive and in person? David felt it was better to close the show and take the loss than to open a bad show, and I felt the same way.

I cant imagine why anybody should think Id be angry with Mr. Merrick. Hes a gentleman and a lovely person, and he made the right decision. Id still love to do a Broadway musical, but I have no regrest about Breakfast at Tiffanys.

No Good Even a performer can tell when a show is no good.

The brunette Miss Moore may not have enjoyed the publicity that surrounded the closing of her show (Merrick described it as excruciatingly boring), but she has no cause for regret. Her involvement in one of the biggest bombs in theater history certainly hasnt harmed her career any.

Fresh from a fantastic success in television on the Dick Van Dyke show, Mary had her choice of both Hollywood and Broadway. She tried Broadway, but after the crash of Breakfast at Tiffanys, she decided to give her all to the movies.

And now the word is that Mary Tyler Moore will be a big film star.

She co-stars with a couple of other talented ladies, Julie Andrews and Beatrice Lillie, the new Hollywood mus-

job in New York, so I changed my mind and said Yes, to Merrick.

The ironic part is the show closed and my husband quit his job in New York, so were headed back for Hollywood

again.

Miss Moores husband, TV executive Grant Tinker, exerts a strong influence on her career. Hes not my manager, she explains, but I figure a wifes place is with her hus-

jrell spent the weekend in South ^AAini-AAood For People ahit I? as tho I should be cx i i

Carolina. i thankful that I have a husband. AArs. otOCKS IS

I Miss Judy Stillman of Strat-j BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Do you think I should try toiBfidqe Hostess

ford College spent several days' Restaurateur Camille Moguls find another who might appre-'

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.!is providing dressing rooms and ciate me more? AYDEN Mrs. Leslie Stock*

Harry Stillman. Tree lockers for feminine cus- BORED AND IGNORED entertained members of hef

Mrs. Harry Stillman and Mrs.!toners this winter. The weath- DEAR B AND I: I wouldnt bridge club at her home her*

gand, so well live wherever he i Bill Sheldon spent Sunday and er is too cold for young ladies do it. Better to live with the Tuesday night.

'KiT____1 . *11 Y All 4-r 1 A M Alrcv-4'O _____ T______ .L n... . ^ ^ ^ ...

wants to live. If Grant is happier working in Hollywood, thats where Ill work.

Monday in Danville, Va., and h) go outside in mini - skirts, ills you know than to fly to Score winners were Mrs. Tuc-

Greensboro. he explained. Therefore, I am others you know not of. The ker Tripp, Mrs. Bob Bateman,

George Corbett, a student at it easy for them to next one might make this one Mrs. Larry Davis and Mrs. Bon-

That, Miss Moore claims, is State College, spent the weekend change clothes here. Mini-skirts look good. nie McCormick,

the only reason why she has : here. add gaiety to the atmosphere CONFIDENTIAL TO THE Others playing were Mrs. It.

decided against any more tries ' Mrs. E. D. Britt has moved and people dine better when they huN D R E D S OF READERS H. Worthington, Mrs. Chester

at Broadway, at least for the from Rocky Mount to Ayden to are happy.

present.

My home is with my family in California, she says.

She has no plans for any more TV, either, because Ive worked with the very best and I dont plan to try again until somebody as talented as Dick Van Dyke comes along.

So its going to be movies.

make her home.

; Garland Rouse of New Jersey 1 ! spent the weekend with his parents.

PERSONAL

WHO MISSED MY THANKS- Hart, Mrs. Clarence Hart GIVING PRAYER AND ASKED Mrs. Raymond Cox.

and

Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Nelson Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky of Ruffin, S. C., will arrive to-Mount is visiting her parents, day to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jolly Jr. of Greenville, spent the weekend in Candor.

Mrs. Alice Futrell Is visiting

Mrs. Grady Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene spent she says. But not because my the weekend in Burlington, show closed. I still think the Mrs. Jerome Walker of Ply-: theater is the most wonderful mouth spent Thursday with Mrs. I and exciting medium a per- iR. H. Worthington. |

former can try, and though

CALENDAR

SUNDAY

3:00-5:00 p. m. Exhibition opening and reception for artist, Philip Moose, at the Greenville Art Center

COME HERE FOR YOUR FAVORITE ICE CREAM TREAT

and brows through our varied selection of Hallmark Easter Greetings, St. Patricks Day Cards and party shop.

C.J >^S WORLD OF ICE CREAM PITT PLAZA

OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. 10 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M. 10 PJII.

being involved in a flop isnt pleasant Im grateful. Maybe it was all for the best.

After 29 Years, Records Are In Order

BEJA, Portugal (WNS) Mrs. Manuel Gastar wondred whether her husband was insane or merely romantic when he suggested that they have another wedding. As she pointed out, they had already been married 29 years and were the parents of five children. Mr. Gastar explained that he had just I visited city hall to check his records and had discovered that there was no record of their wedding. Mrs. Gastar accepted her husbands proposal of a second ceremony; their oldest son was best man, and now the city records are in order.

If you are planning to use part of a chicken salad as a sandwich filling, dice the chicken fairly fine.

MARY TYLER MOORE . . . will soon be seen in "Thoroughly Modern Millie" which also stars Beatrice Lillie and Julie Andrews. (WNS photo)

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Diener's Bakery

ical, Thoroughly Modern Millie. And she has no doubts as to the films success; Its just great! she

lays.

Itls a musical set in 1923, which must have been a wonderful carefree period. I loved wearing my hair in ringlets and those flapper dresses in chiffon and silk. But what really excites me is that this is the first musical Universal has made in about 10 years, and if its good, it might start a trend. And I love to sing and dance.

Universal obviously expects the film to start at least one trend Mary Tyler Moore in movies. The studio has signed her for 10 more pictures.

The studio told me all along I ought to stick to movies, says Miss Moore, but at least theyve been nice enough not to say T told you so.

You know, the first time David Merrick asked me to do the Broadway show I said *No, because my husband was working in Hollywood, and so was I. But then my husband got what seemed to b* * great

WE DONT CLOWN AROUND -WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR CHILDRENS FEET.

BRODY'S JUMPING JACK EXPERTS KNOW THAT FITTING YOUR CHILD IS NO LAUGHING MAHER.

SEE OUR NEW SPRING JUMPING JACKS

TOMORROW!

PIfT PLAZA

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OREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday, March 3, 1967

Ethical Responsibility, Underscored

The House of Representatives is to be commended for having the courage to deliver the most severe censure of all to Rep. Adam Clayton Powell for his gross misconduct.

By voting to bar Rowell from taking the seat in the House to which he was re-elected, the House has made it clear that it felt recommendations of the special investigation committee were not sufficient penalty for Powells action.

If the action came as a shock and surprise to the leadership of both parties, it likewise came as a surprise, if not a shock, to most American citizens. While probably a majority of the citizenry felt that Powell should not be seated, it is not likely that many felt the House would take such strong action against him. The fact that it did suggests the strong public feeling was reflected by members of Congress from all parts of the nation.

A Hot Potato in Committee

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH There is a small but very hot potato lying in the lap of the Senate Rules committee, put there by the vivacious lady senator from Forsyth, Mrs. Geraldine Tiielson.

Mrs. Nielson, a Republican and a newcomer to the Assembly, presented the committee with this touch item what to do about legislative secrecy at its first formal meeting three weeks ago. The committee, dominated by Democrats, adjourned hurriedly.

She made two motions, both of which are likely to die awasting in the committee box because they would upset the accepted way of doing things, the system and the method approved by the legislative establishment.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Although a newcomer, Mrs. Nielson knows this. But she also knows she has made her point the public doesnt want its elected representatives hiding behind closed doors and refusing to be recorded on roll call votes.

Secrecy An Issue

Mrs. Nielson, attractive, dark haired mother of three, made legislative secrecy an issue at the outset of the 1967 session. It is a continuing issue.

Her motions in the Rules Committee would do two things. One would require a majority, roll call vote by the Senate to permit any Senate committee to conduct closed, or executive sessions. The other would allow members to demand roll call votes in committee.

The present rules allow any legislative committee to go into executive session upon vote of its membership, and expressly forbid roll call voting In committee.

These provisions allow any legislative committee to go behind closed doors and drawn curtains to act on any piece

of controversial legislation without its members be i n g recorded on their vote. Only two committees use this secrecy safeguard regularly the joint Appropriations subcommittee and the joint committee on University trustees. However, other committees have used it on occasion and probably will do so more frequently this session which faces more controversial issues.

Legislation Expected Regardless of what the Rules Committee, headed by Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg, does on Mrs. Nielsons motions or whether it acts on them at all, legislation is com-i n g to make governmental secrecy a real issue. Bills are being prepared.

Insofar as the Assembly is concerned. Mrs. Nielson says I would be inclined to offer an amendment to outlaw executive sessions entirely. But I believe that such a proposal would receive no consideration at all.

She favors and will vote for any measure which would open public business to public scrutiny, to the public and to newspapermen.

We were elected to conduct the business of running the affairs of the state of North Carolina, she says, and for the people of the state.

The laws we make, the taxes we levy, the money we spend, all are activities which we undertake for our constituents. We are merely their agents, conducting their business. Our business is the citizens business.

Voices View Mrs. Nielson voices the view held by the majority of the press of North Carolina for many years in regard to legislative secrecy and executive sessions.

Closing our doors is not in keeping with a representative form of government, she says.

Her proposed rules changes, she says, would place on each senator the direct responsibility for approving or disapproving of executive sessions. I believe this would materially reduce the number of meetings behind closed doors.

Her second motion, to delete a provision that no roll call vote may be required In committee, would establish responsibility for committee action, she says.

The Daily Reflector

NCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Now that Powell has been denied a seat in Congress, a new election will be held in his New York district. It will surprise no one if Powell is reelected to fill the vacancy caused by his ouster. Neither will it be a surprise if attorneys for Powell seek court action to return the Harlem congressman to his seat.

Most members of Congress recognize the serious constitutional question that overshadows the ouster of a member of the House. They likewise recognize the need for the people from the New York district in question to have a duly elected representative in Congress. Having now voted to deny Powell his seat, the House in the future may feel that it has made its point. A majority may be willing at a later^date to vote to seat Powell without seniority, subject to censure by the presiding officer, and repayment of government funds he converted to personal use.

For the moment, however, the majority of the House has said in the strongest possible terms it does not feel that Powell, because of his gross misconduct as a member of Congress, should be seated in that body. Equally important, that majority has said by its vote that the high offce of Representative likewise carries with it the high responsibility of ethical conduct.

UNC Board Makes A Tough Job More So

Recommendation of the Hodges committee that the Consolidated University Board of Trustees be reduced to 24 members now faces a tough time in the General Assembly.

The 100-member board dealt a severe blow to the proposal so far as legislative consideration is concerned. In spite of the action of the trustees, however, the proposals of the Hodges committee have merit which should not be tossed aside without consideration.

Although the proposed 24-member board of the Consolidated University is much smaller than the existing trustees want, a -good case may be made for reducing the board below the present 100 members. It was not too long ago that there was quite a stir because of the inability of the board to get a quorum in order to conduct an official meeting.

So far as the legislature Is concerned, the present board is well represented with its own membership in the legislature. It is a foregone conclusion that most, if not all, of these will be inclined to retain the larger board membership. In the legislature, however , the recommendations of the Hodges Committee should receive much more thorough and careful consideration that they appeared to get in the meeting of the University Board of Trustees.

jiDerais noia Sway In Court

Scars On His

Orearn

By JAMES KILPATRtCK

The story of Rhodesia today is at bottom the story of Tom Murray MacDougall. In one application or another, the story recurs throughout this busy, bursting land. It is a story of men with a capacity for both dreaming and building, proud men, stubborn men, and it is a story that carries a moral for U Thant to ponder: Rhodesians wen not made to knuckle undei. The sanctions imposed by the United Nations will never bring Rhodesia to her knees.

MacDougall was a young Scotsman who came to South Africa at the outbreak of the Anglo-Boer War. With the wars eni, he turned to transport riding in the eastern Transvaal. In 1906, after a few years spent in gold mining and farming, he trekked north, across the Limpopo, and came at last to the banks of the Mtilikwe River.

We pray for thy redemption .. (And pray WE don t

get caught)

By ART BUCHWALD

How To Conduct Probes

OPrlcet tecludc tax when appUcaWe)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press la axclualvaly entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ara also reserved.

UNITED PRESS ifTTERNATIONAL

Advertising ratn and deadlines available upon requaat. Mambar Audit Bureau of OlrculattoB. ,

lH III. .II I > 1'

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Ub-eral justices dominate this Supreme Court and even if some of them retire in the next few years, so long as Lyndon B. Johnson remains President the court probably will remain liberal.

With his far - reaching liberal programs, some involving welfare in many ways, Johnson seems unlikely to jeo-

This Date-

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN March 3, 1927 Yesterdays Blizzard Causes Heavy Damage Throughout State

Reports from various sections show business at a standstill and many buildings damaged or destroyed by weight of snow....

Tobacco Warehouse Wrecked Yesterday By Weight Of Snow

The large tobacco warehouse of Forbes and Morton is practically a total loss and the Centre Brick warehouse of W. S. Moye and M.D. Lassiter is badly damaged by collapse of the roofs due to the heavy snow yesterday....

Best We Can Do

The Reflector again carries a very abbreviated form with much of the news left out. While this is not what we would like it to be, we are forced to cut it short in order to get it out in time to get it to you. We hope by tomorrow to return to normal again.

Hat shades that back the peacock into a cocked hat! Has color gone to mens heads?

Guess so!

For Spring bright hues, not only in the bands but on the brims.

Crowns never glistened so brilliantly even on a throne!

But thats what the young men in the big cities want and Greenville isnt a whistles stop ygt

Not by a long shot!! Pencil Blue Curfew Rose Magazine Cover Grays Terrier Tans CURTIS PERKINS

pardize them^ by appointing conservatives to the high bench.

Justice Tom C. Clark said this week he would step down by the end of June. At age 67 he is very close to the average retirement age of justices67% years down through American history.

But there are four other justices 67 or older: Chief Justice Earl Warren, 75; and justices Hugo Black, 81; William O. Douglas, 68; and John Marshall Harlan, 67.

If Warren, Black and Douglas were guided by the average retirement age, theyd be gone now. Their average age is 74. But there have been some notable exceptions to the average.

The best example is Justice (Continued On Page 5)

Strength !'or Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

WHY TALK YOURSELF DOWN?

More than forty years ago the members of a college class voted a certain student the most conceited man in t h e class. The chap who had received this vote was greatly pleased by it. He said to a roommate: I consider that the best compliment my classmates could have paid me. Noboy ever amounts to anything who doesnt have a high opinion of himself.

Now, forty - odd years later, it must be confessed that this egotistical chap is the best authority in the world in a certain field. The writer of this column would hesitate to praise conceit or to commend it as a virtue. It usually causes men to ^ow long ears and to become jackasses in every sense of the term. But it must also be confessed that the world usually adopts the estimate we make of ourselves and of our abilities. If we think little of ourselves, the world thinks little of us. If we have no confidence in ourselves, there are very few people who will place any reliance on our judgment or on our capacities.

Conceit is an evil, but self-respect and a good measure of self - confidence are undoubtedly the ingredients of a whilesome personality. Humility is a virtue, but a sense of inferiority can neutralize the most outstanding capacities and make one inffective.

Think well of yourself It pays. \

WASHINGTON The New Orleans TV drama titled Mr. District Attorney has been playing nightly on all the news shows. The district attorney of New Orleans, Jim Garrison, keeps holding news conferences announcing that he has solved the Kennedy assassination. Since Garrison has produced no evidence or information to back up his news conferences, many publicity -hungry district attorneys have been angered by all the space Garrison is getting.

I received a call the other day from the district attorney of Total Swamp, La., who told

jTie that he had startling Information concerning another crime of the century, and I immediately flew out to see him.

What is your startling information? I asked.

I cant reveal it at thi= time, but I believe everyone is going to be terribly surprised when I do.

Well, can you tell me what kind of crime it was?

Id rather not say until Ive made my arrests. If I talked about it the people involved might get away. Cant you give me some clue?

.\11 I can tell you is that I have a witness who will reveal all the details in due time.

Where is this witness? I asked.

Hes dead. The coroner said he died of natural causes, but I insist it was suicide. But what good is the witness if hes dead?

Ah, thats just the point. Why is my witness dead?

I dont follow you.

Why did my witness die just at the time I was going to pick him up for questioning?

Other Editors Saying

;r)ays For Know-How

ART

BUCHWALD

(Salisbury Post)

The day of the rugged business individualist, the man who runs his company like a tight ship with himself as all-powerful captain, is ending in America. Power is passing from the individual corporate president or chairman of the board to the expert groups ^ further down in Ws firm, observes famed Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith.

Never again will the average, informed person know the name of the current head of Ford or Standard Oil, he says. The latter, like all others, will have to produce his driving license when paying by check.

Where once the names of the great bankers Cooke, Gould, Morgan, Mellonwere part of the American folklore, today there are few bankers whose names are known outside the financial community. Fame today requires that a financier collect modern art, have Japanese wrestlers per

form in the lobby, or state Ping - Pong contests in the street.

The control of business enterprises has become collegial, says Galbraith. It is based on expert knowledge, much as earlier generations of power were based on land or capital.

Power lies with the individuals who possess knowledge, not connections with the financial community. If their knowledge is particular and strategic, their power becomes very great not as individuals, however, but as part of the decision - making group.

There is a popular tendency to think of groups or committees as inefficient. No so, says the economist.

Highly paid men, when sitting around a table as a committee, are not necessarily wasting more time in the aggregate than each would wasie all by himself.

It would be nice to think that this is as true in Washington as in Wall Street.

I really dont know. Wouldnt you say it strengthens my case?

It might if I knew what your case was, I said. Have you told the FBI what you know?

Why should I tell the FBI? Theyll only take the glory away from me. Im trying to make a name for myself, boy.

I can see that. Let me ask you this. Why do you claim to know something nobody else knows about this startling crime?

Because Ive solved the case. Its that simple.

But if you solved the case, why dont you make the arrests?

I dont have the evidence. How can I make arrests if I dont have any evidence* (Continued On Page 5)

JAMES J.

KILPATRICK

Pause with him for a moment as he reins in his horse. What Tom MacDougall raw 60 years ago, from a barren hill overlooking the rain - swollen river, is in many ways what one sees today from a low-flying plane: No roads, no paths, no power-lines, a wasteland of black stone and red earth, ant hills, scrub trees. By dawn the bony ridges of the Mateke Hills lie like basalt crocodiles, sleeping through millennia. Here and there, a toadstool cluster of thatched roofs marks a mud-hut village.

MacDougall sat motionless above the river, easy in his saddle, and saw a dream of paradise. He saw dams, irrigation ditches, green fields. For ten years he clung to that dream, working and saving, until lie could obtain a vast grant of land. World War I threw him back. He persevered. The post-war depression nearly whipped him. He kept working. In 1923, he began digging the first eight miles of irrigation canal, 1,400 feet of it through granite. It took him seven years to build that canal, but he built it. He fought malaria, burning heat, wild waters, the ravages of lions and hippos. By 1931, the job was done; by 1935 his first cane was growing. It took him two more years to haul in the machinery for a sugar mill, one heavy piece at a time, but he never gave up. In 1937, the mill began to produce.

Thirty years have since elapsed. (MacDougall died in the spring of 1964), In this time, private capital has poured in; the Rhodesian government has created the sabi-Limpopo Authority; the associated companies of Triangle, Ltd., alone have more than 200,(XH) acres under active cultivation. From the air, one sees two great dams and more than a hundred storage dams, 200 miles of neatly paved canals, 1900 miles of roads; great fields of growing sugar cane unroll like fiber mats of Kelly green across the barren land. Two massive sugar mills, as modem as any mills in the world, shoulder their smokestacks into the azure sky.

A visitor to the Triangle-(Continued On Page S)

A Morass Of Confusion Aheoc.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The federal budget for the year beginning July 1, which Congress is now wrestling with, is a puzzle if not a mess, and it may be a morass of confusion when Congress gets through wjto it.

There will be so many changes in figures, so many additions and subtractions, that no citizen will know where we stand.

There are three budgets, as noted previously: the administrative budget, the cash budget and the national income accounts budget.

The administrative budget, which shows the funds. Congress is asked to appropriate for government activities, has been the old stand - by, the basis pf Presidential messages to Congress every year since 1943, details the inflow

and outflow of government monies on a cash basis. Changes Budgetary Horses

ELMER

ROESSNER

This year President Johnson chose to present the national income accounts budget. (This is all for the tame country, Kilroy.) Some economists say this is the most accurate of all the budgets; however, the First National City Bank observes, In many ways it is not a budget at" all.

It also pointi out that tha

deficit shown by this budget appears to be less than the other two budgets.

This budget shows the direct impace of government taxing and spending on production and income. Taxes, except for personal income taxes not withheld are shown when payment is made; government payments are also shown when made, not when accrued.

The 1968 budget proposals mark a new high not only in spending and revenues, but also in confusion over varying budget concepts/ the First National Bank of Boston declares. Its compl^ty defies ready analysis, it adds, but it is clearly a bluejMlnt for further extension of federal powers into local affairs and into the private sector in myriad ways.

D(MR Tell All?

Now Business Week raises the question of whether the budget tells all. The budget, if viewed accurately, will provide federal expenditures of $210.2 billion, almost $40 billion above tiie cash budget, passing the $200 billion mark for the first time in history, it concludes.

Thats because some government income is subtracted from government spending, instead of adding it to government receipts. As Jar as the budget is concerted. Postmaster General Lawrence OBrien will have at his command only his deficit, $544

million The money from

the sale of stamps is subtracted from government spending rather than being added to receipts. So it is operating deficits, not outlays, that count as federal expend-Iturtf. i

* i

fh Dtlly R*fl*etor Or#nvill, N.i C.Frfday, Mtrch 3, 9675For Soiiie, Daylight Saving Tim is Angry Issue

By DAVID R. HOLDEN

CHICAGO (Af>) - In Georgia, a legislator protested that going on Daylight Saving Time would disconcert the chi(^ens.

In Iowa, a rural type declared that pushing the clock ahead would soften up the younger generation for communism.

The governor of Kentucky doesn't dare venture out of the stat. If he does, the lieutenant governor has promised to call a special legislative session to put Kentucky on Standard Time by law.

In Indiana, the legislature decreed that in each public building one clock designated official -^-' ttiust be on Daylight Saving Time. Otherwise every Indiana community can decide for itself what kind of time it wants.

And then theres Alaska, where the situation is too confused to bear thinking of. Why? Because Alaska has no fewer than four time zones, thats why.

Such is the chaos brought about by the Uniform Time Act which Congress passed last

year.

Under the act, all parts of every state must observe Daylight Saving Time from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October unless the state legislature passes a law decreeing the statewide use of Standard Time.

In states divided by two time zones it was often the practice In the past to let the eastern part remain unchnged while the western zone adopted DST to give the state a uniform summer time. Such manipulations are forbidden by the new federal statute.

States lying in two zones such as Kansas, Indiana, Idaho. Nevada, Nebraska, Florida, Texas, Tennessee, Michigan, Kentucky, North and South Dakota may have difficulty adjusting their time policies.

Opposition to compliance In Iowa, Arkansas and Minnesota does not appear likely to prevail. The bills in Hawaii and Texas appear sure of passage.

The strength of forces for and against DST in the other legislatures cannot be determined since they have not convened or the bills are still in the initial stages.

A major battle seems certain in Georgia where the time controversy could reach fever

Extra $1.2 Million Appropriation For Schools Of Nursing Proposed

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas schools of nursing would get a $1.2 million boost under legislation introduced in the General 'Assembly Thursday The measure, introduced in both the House and Senate, would appropriate $300 per student a year to schools of nursing.

One of the introducers. Rep. Fred Mills, D-Anson, said, More and more nursing schools

eliminate auto safety inspection violations from the point sysstem for drivers, introduction of a bill to broaden the narcotic drug art to include LSD and other hallucinogenic drugs and intro- on of a resolution asking the state Supreme Court for an advisory opinion on the legality of the states method of electing Superior Court judges.

in the state are going out of busi-11 Railov To

ness. He said there were 49

Portray Himself

CLOCK-A-DOODLE CUCKOO

To havo or

not to have daylight savings time. (Cartoon by AP artist Jack Elcik).

-^uchwald...

(Continued From Page 4)

It beats me, and probably the Supreme Court, too.

But Im not defeated. The fact I dont have any evidence makes me even more certain Ive solved the crime.

How do you figure that? If you have evi d e n c e some smart wise guy lawyer can disprove it. But if you dont have any evidence they cant lay a glove on you. Dont you think its premature to make these startling revelations?

I should say not. Some of the leading businessmen in this town are giving me money to continue my investigation. It isnt going to be easy because I may have to go out on a lecture tour. Did you want to take my picture? Id like to very much. Are you wearing TV make-up? Of course. You never can tell when CBS, ABC or NBC is going to show up, he replied.

What youve told me is dynamite. I only hope youre as successful in prosecuting the case as youve been in solving it.

I probably said too much already, but all Im trying to do is serve justice in the best possible way I can.

pitch.

The primary opposition comes from rural areas, where residents claim late sunrises hamper farm work; outdoor theater owners, who contend late sunsets himt their business and parents who said DST will result in additional days on which their children will leave for school in the dark.

Proponents of DST are usually from urban areas where pushing the clock ahead gives industrial workers and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. office workers an extra hour of sunshine for after work recreation.

Businessmen in rural states argue DST would put them out of phase with the farming community.

Brokerage firms, businesses with nationwide operations or connections and radio and television network affiliates want DST to keep pace with New York, Los Angeles and other major cities.

I dont think our legislators will vote to go on Daylight Time, said William Williams, a member of the Georgia Legislature. Our chickens are accustomed to Standard Time and we dont want to confuse the chickens.

Hugh Vail, member of an antidaylight delegation, told Iowa Gov. Harold E. Hughes:

A child gets up in tte morning under Daylight Time and cries because he lost an hour of sleep. These school children are so worn out and their nerves are so busted iey have to have drugs, nien when comi!|unism comes along, what are we going to do?

Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky seeks exemption from the law until 1968 when the legislature meets in its next regular session.

Bills to switch to DST are being considered in Wyoming, South Carolina and Nebraska, which previously retained Standard Time the year round.

Alaska now has four zones. Pacific, Yukon Alaska and Bering. It may ask federal permission to reorganize under three zones, eliminating the Pacific.

Another plan would keep all four zones but put the Pacific zone on DST to keep in line with Pacific Coast states.

Marlow...

schools of nursing in North Carolina in 1950 and only 22 today. Other legislative developments

Thursday included Senate enact- Bailey plans to portray himself ment of a House-passed bill ^he movie, The Sheppard

Murder Case.

Bailey was the defense attorney for Samuel H. Sheppard, the Cleveland osteopath, at his

(Continued From Page 4) Olivw Wendell Holmes who didnt quit until he was 90.

As the history of the 96 men who have sat on the court shows, the age of a justice doesnt necessarily mean he is not a good justice simply because he is up in years.

Some justices, including some of the best, werent appointed until they were in their 60s. Holmes was 61, Louis D. Brandis, 60, and Benjamin N. Cardozo, 62.

And these three chief justices were in their 60s when they were appointed to take charge: Warren, 62, Willaim Howard Taft, 64, and Charles Evans Hughes, 68.

All these bits of arithmetic prove is that there is no mathematical formula for predicting when any justice figures he has had enough. Justice William Brennan is 60. Only three justices are under that age: Abe Fortas, 56, Potter Stewart, 52, and Bry-on R. White, 49.

Thus, while the average age of the present members if 63^ years, this court has had a continuity of outlook, starting with the 1954 decision outlawing public school segregation, that has made it the strongest in history and the most liberal Yet, only four of the present justices Warren, Black, Douglas and Clark were on the court at the time of the 1954 ruling. All four of them approved it.

Youth or comparative youth is no guarantee that a justice will be more liberal than his elders. Tbe two youngest members of this court White and Stewart along with Harlan are the most conservatiye.

The three oldest members Warren, Black and Douglas along with Brennan and Fortas make up the dominant liberal majority.

51,000 ACRES OF PARKS FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-The 34 parks and shrines operated by Kentucky cover a combined land area of 51,000 acres.

TOO MANY COEDS

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rhode Island College has launched a campaign that finds few supporters among the male students. The college wants to attract more men because girls outnumber guys 3-1 in the current freshman class.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Ck)ntinued From Page 4) Hippo Valley development return with a thick sheaf of statistics tons of sugar, fleets of trucks, plans for additional dams but these are of less importance than the human side of the story. Because of the dream, the work, the know - how, the stubbor-ness, the investment, upwards of 60,000 Africans now are employed in the Sabi-Limpo* po. Many of them still dwell in the primitiva mud huts, but at astonishing speed, these are yielding to neat rows of company housing. There are schools for them, community halls, a tidy little hospital. Within the mills, Africans advance steadily from manual laborers to skilled hands.

From the point of view of the American social critic, to be sure, the whole picture doubtless is outrageous: The tiny European community (1,-000 whites in the midst of 300,000 blacks) has a country club, a polo field, a svmnm-ing pool, a private school, and these lunenities are maintained apart from the native population. The system operates by paternalism on a grand scale, in which the African workers are furnished with food, housing, recreation, work clothes, medical care, cash wages may average $40 a month. In the ugly word, they are exploited for the shareholders of Triangle, Ltd., and its subsidiary firms.

Yet the thoughtful visitor goes away with a conviction that in Rhodesia, at this point in its history, the system is the best that possibly could be devised. The typical African cane-cutter is no more capable of nourishing Mac-Dougalls dream, and seeing it to fulfillment, than he is capable of imagining a spacecraft sending it into orbit. By any standards of a mature civilization, he is a child. For a period of many years, he must be led by the hand, coaxed into schools, tutored in English, lifted from the fearful remoteness of the veld. The financial resources required for this prodi^ous task are pathetically limited; and with UN sanctions applied to Rhodesian sugar, the mills face an uncertain future.

MacDougalls successors in spirit^e not daunted. The sanctions are seen as an ob-sUcle, like 1,400 feet of granite or a bad rainy season. The white leadership of the country, keenly aware of its responsibility for the well-being of the blacks, will keep chipping away at a vision of the good life in which all races may share.

the House to protect chilihen from being prosecuted as criminals for wearing halloween masks. Rep. William W. Staton. D-Lee, sponsored the bill which would make it unlawful to wear a mask, hood or disguise while placing an exhiWt with the purpose of intimkzion.

Sexauer Art In N.Y. Exhibition

tricts where they live, but are Donald Sexauer of the ECC elected on a statewide basis. Re-1 Art Department is exhibiting publicans have complained for : works at the 142nd Annual Exyears that the system is intended hibition of the National Acato keep the state from having demy of Design at the aca-Republican Superior Court ^ demys galleries in New. York.

exhibition, scheduled Republicans offered legislation through March 19, includes 330 tiic earlier this year calling for the exhibits by artists from all

second trial on charges of mur- election of Superior (^urt judges!parts of the United States. Rep-dering his wife. Sheppard was I on a district basis, | resented are 131 members and

Under the old auto inspection law, a motorist who failed to have his car inspected by the deadline could be ass^sed two points. 1110 new law makes violators subject to a fine, but no points.

Sen. John L. Osteen, R-Guil-ford, sponsored the resolution calling for an opinion from the Supreme Court on the legality of the system under which Superior Court judges. Tbey are now nominated by a vote in the dis-

B.B. Sugg To Be Honored By Masonic Lodge

B. B. Sugg Sr., a former Greenville mayor and prominent tobacconist, will be guest of honor Monday at the Masonic sponsored Bruce Sugg Night in local Lodge No. 284.

Master Richard W. King said the evenings program to honor the 50 year Mason will start with a 6:30 p.m. dinner in the Bruce Sugg-David Whichard dining rodm.

NEW YORK (AP)F. Lee

acquitted.

Bailey was asked at a news conference Wednesday if he had i any acting experience.

Just in front of juries, he replied with a grin. After a second thought, he said, No.

Legislation was introduced In: 199 nonmembers.

Henry Luce To Be Buried In S.C.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Henry R. Luce, the 68-year-old editorial chairman of Time,

! nc., who died in Phoenix, Ariz., 'Diesday, will be buried at Mep-dn Plantation near this coastal South Carolina city Saturday.

The funeral services are to be private, with only family and close personal family friends attending.

Hunting 8 Prime Men For Export

SYDNEY (AP) A search Is on for eight prime young Australian menfor export.

T^ey must be policemen, at least 6 feet tall, and aged between 22 and 25.

Their job will be to guard Australias pavilion at the Montreal Exhibition. Twenty Australian girls also are being selected to go to the exhibition to act as hostesses for about eight months. Six hundred girls have already applied for the hostess positions.

Maps above show temperature

and precipitation outlook for month of March.

(AP Wlrephoto Map)

B. B. SUGG, SR.

Follow!^ the dinner. King said, family and friends will b admitted into the Lodge for the ceremonies.

Many prominent Masons from eastern North Carolina are expected to attend this outstanding affair, King noted.

The local Masonic Master invites all the friends of Mr. B. B. Sugg to attend^the 7:30 p.m. ceremony.

Officers of Greenville Lodgt No. 284 A.F.&A.M. are: Richard W. King, Master; Wyatt R. Highsmith, Senior Warden; Leslie L. Turner, Junior Warden; W. Herman Hardee, treasurer; Edward D. Austin, secretary; R. R. Ross, senior deacon; Stacy J. Evans, junior deacon; Lloyd Nixon, steward; Norman W. Wilkerson, steward; Adrian E. Brown Sr., chaplain and Joseph Palmer TYler, Trustees: B. B. Sugg, James S. Wells and Charles G. Qark._

What may be an original score of Chopins Mazurka in C Major has been found In Japan.

Bins BUSK SlUHK lassEi

maim aamsm (m am)

WFAPON CAPTURED - The . S. Air Force displays In Saigon this photo of a Russlan-n^e rocket and

1. weapcm was used for the first time in Vietnam ifa Viet Cong attack on an American position at Da Nw.g-

Wnam. Feb. 27. The rocket la 43 Inchei long.weighi 90 pounds and has a rano of mora than flva miles, the

AP wmism

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ESE As Arrival Meant 12 School Libraries

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

With the institution of ESEA in the Pitt County School system last February, 12 libraries and over 10,000 books have been added to Pitt County schools.

According to Mrs. Essie Crocker, director of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Library Prog r am, some schools have usable library facilities for the f i r s t time.

Many schools in the county had books in classrooms and some in auditoriums. The library was usually unsupervised with classroom teachers spending spare time in keeping the books straight.

All but two libraries in the elementary schools have now come out of the classrooms, says Mrs. Crocker.

Under the ESEA program,

A LECTURE ON LIBRARY USAGE ... Is heard by students at the Robinson Union School. The newly equipped library Is just being put Into use for the students.__

Program Fatigue' Said Reason 'Gunsmoke Going'

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Theyre killin Marshal Dillon 80 announced the headline in the Hollywood Reporter, and the news was received with disbelief.

'The television*trade couldnt Imagine that CBS would knock Gunsmoke off the 1967-68 schedule after a dozen highly successful years. The show had ranked No. 1 in the ratings for several seasons and has seldom been out of the top 30; the recent Nielsen placed it No. 26.

Gunsmoke may well be the most profitable series for any network. Only in recent years did the network begin sharing profits with the star, Jim Ar-ness.

Then why would CBS send Gunsmoke off into the sunset?

We dont know, said producer John Mantley. We were already in the process of preparing scripts for next season when the news broke. Of course nothing is certain in tele-ision, but the show had been

holding up very well in the ratings, dipping slightly when NBC put a good movie opposite us.

I asked a high official of CBS in New York for the networks reasoning in dropping Gunsmoke.

His explanation: Our programming people felt that after 12 years cn the network Gunsmoke was suffering what they calleu program fatigue. Virtually all the possibilities for plot development had been exhausted, and it was felt that the time slot needed something new.

The something new will be a show from Desilu called Mannix. Mike Connors will star as a detective who uses his own instincts rather than resorting to computers.

Could Gunsmoke have overcome program fatigue and galloped on for more seasons?

I think so, commented Norman MacDonnell, who with John Meston created the series and produced its first 10 years in television. The show had gone through a number of

phases, and each time it came out successfully. I almost believe it could have kept running indefinitely.

International Kiwanis Pres. At Washington

Earn Neuse Is Girdling Globe

By Christopher Crittenden N. C. Department of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)-A Confederate war vessel is on a cruise *round the world. Yankee shipping watch out!

'The warship is none other than the Confederate Ram or Ironclad Neuse, from Kinston, N. C. The hull of this vessel (or ttie remains thereof) is at the Gov. Richard Caswell State Historic Site, between U.S. 70 and the river.

In reality, of course, the Neuse herself is not making the druise. What is going is a 40-inch profile of the vessel, pre-

FESTIVAL GROUP One of the nation8 top tinging group which has set rocordi at college campuset from coait-to-coaat will be among the entertainers at the North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wmlngton, April 6-9. The group ia known as the Four Preps and halls from HoUy-

T'O'^d. Calif. The Four Preps "Mne songs and humor. T havs been together for 10 years.

f ,

sented by Chairman Dan Lilley and Bill Rowland of the Lenoir County Confederate Centennial Committee.

The profile is carried aboard the Toreador, a Norwegian cargo - passenger ship, skip-jpered by Capt. J. Winther Pe-derson, of the Wilhelmsen I Lines. She recently sailed from Morehead City for San Francisco, Manila, Hong Kong, Bang-jkok, and other Far Eastern points. Later this spring she is due to return to North Carolina.

At each stop the Ram Neuse will be displayed and those interested will be asked to write to Captain Bill, Box 1384, Kinston, N. C. Captain Bill is William H. Rowland, who planned thf entire project.

Rowland devoted some 36 from a sheet of aluminum. It weighs two pounds. When it returns from its trip, it will be held for the Neuse museum.

The original Ram Neuse was ill-fated from the start. Construction was begun in 1862 at what is now Seven Springs, up the river from Kinston. After many delays due to wartime shortages of material, manpower, and transportation, she was launched and floated down the river.

Then she struck on a sandbar and there remained for weeks. Floated again in a flood, she proceeded down to Kinston and there received her iron'plate and armamert.

Early in 1865, when the Neuse was just about ready to fight, here came the advancing Union armies. TTie Confederates scuttled her and she sank to the bottom of the river, where she remained for almost a century.

Ninety-eight years later, during a severe drought, she was dug out and hauled to the Caswell site. In the proposed state budget tor 1967-69 is an item of 175,000 to erect a protective structure over her.

Soon, it is expected, there will be added a suitable museum in which the story of the Neuse win bf told to the public.

Boys Forced To Kneel; Shot At Close Range

ROCKFORD, ni. (AP) - Two teen-age cousins were forced to kneel against the stone wall of an isolated park pavilion 'Thursday night and then were shot to death at point blank range, police said.

! Police squads rushed to the I area after an anonymous tip-'ster, believed to be a woman,

' called the Winnebago County sheriffs office and told deputies where to find the bodies.

To hell with them, the woman shouted over the phone. Just let them lay there and die.

The bodies of the two - boys were found lying on the pavilions cement slab floor. Each boy had been shot in the stomach and the back of the head with a small-caliber weapon.

Wayne Mullendore, 14, was dead on arrival at Rockford Memorial Hospital. His first cousin, Ronald Johnson, 14, died in the operating room two hours later. He never regained con-ciousness.

These were clean-cut,

WASHINGTON, N.C.-Kiwanis International Pre^jident R. Glenn Reed Jr. will speak here March 8 at a 7 p.m. banquet in the local high school.

Dr. Reed, a Georgia dentist, will arrive at the Washington Motel for a 5:30 p.m. reception accompanied by District Governor James C. Brooks and District Secretary H. W. Hennig prior to the banquet.

Earlier the same day, he is

Complete Work For BS Degrees

Three local students were among the 59 seniors who completed degree requirements for B.S. degrees at Atlantic Christian College fall semester.

They will be awarded the degrees at commencement set for May 28.

Graduating will be: Osborne Leo Alls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Alls of 509 Pitt St., Grifton; Glenda Lee Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Roberson of Roberson-ville: and Larry Wilson Taylor, son of Mr. C. M. Taylor of Rt. 1, Snow Hill.

Russian Leaders To Visit Ethiopia

MOSCOW (AP)Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai V. Podgorny have accepted Emperor Haile Selassies invitation to visit Ethiopia and a date will be set later, an official announcement said today.

The communique was issued after Selassie ended a three-day visit that included talks with Kremlin leaders. It said he and the Russians want an early end i to the Vietnam war and oppose | outside interference in Vietnamese affairs. No country was accused of interference by name. The 74-year-old emperox flew: to Ankara for his first visit to | modem Tuikey. i

there are now five full-time librarians in the 12 participating schools and 12 library aids.

We are trying to get back to the purpose of a library, explains Mrs. Crocker.

The library should be the educational center of the school.

With the addition of attractive library centers to the schools, students througho u t the county are now finding out. . . .many for the first time.^ . .what an asset t h e library can be to their educations.

We are just getting the students into the libraries row, says Mrs. Oocker.

Students are now in training programs with the librarian spending a good part of the classs library period in instruction.

During this instruction period, the students are told how to find books, how to use the card catalog, and how to

understand the Dewey Decimal System.

Tests are administered to

the students periodically to

determine their progress. .

When the students have passed the basic training period and are capable of using the library, says Mrs. Crocker, they will be given more freedom to check out books and make individual use of the center.

When the program started

back last February, an inventory of the existing facilities of the 12 schools revealed that only one of the 12 had permanent facilities which could be vacated and could handle the. collection of books which the schools had.

Five of the schools were union schools in which the high school students had priority in using the facilities.

The first step taken was to employ additional personnel in order to relieve some of the clerical work from the librarian.

In seven cases, these aides made it possible to keep the library open every day whereas previously six of these were available only one day per week. One was available on one and one-half hours daily.

With the evacuation of rooms made possible by the purchase of relocatable units, a p e r-manent location was acquired for each of these make-shift libraries.

Separate elementary facilities were made possible for union school libraries.

Equipment was then purchased to adequately furnish theses rooms as libraries.

The equipment inc 1 u ded built in shelves, charging desks, card catalogs, tables, chairs, atlas stands, sinks, and other equipment.

Arrangements were made to take care of any remodeling

or construction which wa? necessary to improve the building.

The next move was to improve the book collections

The state minimum of eight books per student was set as a goal and efforts are still being made to reach it.

According to Mrs. Crocker, the ratio is about five books per student now. Last FcIhti-ary, some schools hid less than two books per student.

Librarians were hired to work in the libraries during the summer in order to get and process the needed collections and to take care of the relocation of collections.

A workshop was held In order to better train the aides who have been chosen to help in the libraries.

It is felt that in most cases, says Mrs. Crocker, the interest In and value of a library can to a large degree be determined by t h number of students who use the service and by the records of circulated materials.

The time each child spends in this program is arranged through the co - operation of the teachers and the librarians.

However, said Mrs. Crocker, it is felt that each child will be able to use the library at least one hour every week with a special time set aside for individual work when the students wish it.

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otherwise mutilate.'

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Dr. R. Gleim Reed, Jr.

scheduled to be introduced to the House and Senate of the N. C General Assembly in Raleigh. I

Kiwanians in divisions three, four, five, six and seven (from Winston-Salem to Wilmington) are expected to attend the banquet here.

______ He will drive back to Raleigh

church-going boys, said Sheriff following the banquet, accord-Herb Brown. They had never ing to his itinerary, for a 9:15 been in any trouble. We have no visit with Gov. Dan K. Moore idea why this happened. I in the Capitol Building.

, The boys, both seventh-graders at Wilson Junior High School, apparently carried no

dime.

New^ay Queen

money or wallets. They called a I DulcG Ulllv. girl friend at 7:15 p.m., Sheriff,

Brown said, and had to cash in j DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Wil-five soft drink bottles to raise a helmina Reuben, honor student,

campus leader and sports enthusiast, has been elected the new May queen at Duke University.

Mi mi, as she is known to her ^ friends, is a Negro the first of SALINAS, Calif. (AP) Rock ' her race to receive the honors n roll singer Gary Lewis and at the womens college of the Sara Jane Suzara of the Philip- university.

Gary Lewis To Be Wed Mar. 11

pines have taken out a marriage license.

Im still trying to adjust to it, she said Thursday. Ive

- iC o OiVA * 11 vix bjviCijF. j. Tt

Lewis, eldest son of comedian talking around in a de-

Jerry Lewis, listed his age ^gzg gf disbelief and

Thursday at 21. Miss Suzara excitement. gave hers as 25.

The wedding is set for March 11 with a Hawaii honeymoon to follow a month later when Lew-an Army rookie, has com-

pleted a training course he is taking at nearby Ft. Ord.

Jury Duty Call Came Too Late

DETROIT (AP) Cornelia G. Kennedy read her summons for jury duty in Recorders Court and sadly sent her regrets.

Why did this invitation have to come now? she asked. I have always wanted to sit on a jury. I would love to see what goes on in a jury room, to see how jurors deliberate.

Then she donned her robe and went back to work as a judge in Detroits Circuit Court

Hawaiian police often carry urfboards in patrol cars to help surfers in distress.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday cheeseburger, cole slaw, buttered com, fresh pear, milk;

Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, grapefruit cup, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup and crackers, helf bologna and half deviled egg and chees sandwich, congealed grapefruit and pineapple salad, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Thursday barbecuecj chicken, mustard greens, candied yams, homemade roll, apple sauce, milk;

Friday fish stick, cabbage and carrot and raising salad, White Acre peas, corn bread, cupcaki iiiMk

AND EASTER

FASHION EDITION

Featuring Spring 1967 Fashions For Men, Women And Children

March. Juna, bar

Scofamber and DecM^

ARLINOTON IT. lAPTIST m ArlinflM M

Rv. ChariM D. Edwards, Mtr ff:45 a^,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Mornlng Worship suOO p.m.Fallowthip 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 pJn.Evaning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Privar maatlnp

SEVENTH-DAY Av|inST David J. Oabiaa. pastor (pImm son, ISI-3131 10:00 ajn. Sat.Sabbath School 11:15 a.m. Sat.Worship

CALVARY lAPTtTV Hwy. 13 typass 2 liacks N.

Rav. John H. Loog, pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sundav School 11:00 a.m.-Mornina Worship Sarvloos 7:00 p.nLEvonins Worship Sarvica 7:45 p.m. Wod.-Prayor Moating Sunday sorvicas wfili bo broadcaM at 11:00 a.m. by radio station WPXY.

GRACE FREE WnTEAPTIST 400 W.Maupa Avo.

Rav. Cboatar FWUipa,

7:45 a.mSunday School 7:45 ajn.Momiiw Worahip 7:30 p.m.Evening EvangalistP;

Hour

7:00 p.m. Mon.Calling tor Christ 7:30 pun. Wad.Mid-Week Sarvica :ib p. m. Wod.-AduH Chair Ra> hoarsal

FIRST FENTCCOSTAa. fffOLINESS Cotaacno E 13th Sts.

Rav. W. Harvay MorHs, pMtsr 7:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Lifolinars (Youth ing)

7:30 p.m.-Evenkng Worshtp 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon--W. A. Circles

CHURCH OF 60D OF FROFHECY Broad St.

Rav. Michaoi L. Jabnsaa, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:90 ajn.-A5ernind Worahip 7:00 pun,Youth Sorvico 7:45 pun.Evangsllstic Sarvica :0e pun. Wad.->rayar Moating t: pun. Fri.Mistianary Sarvka

FIRST FREE WILL EAFTISt OF

OREENVILLE iiih E Farbaa Straais if. %. Eamsr iniaMar 7:45 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Atorningt Warshla 5:31 p.m.League ^ 7:3 p.m.Evening Worship '^7:30 pun. Wad.-Mid-Waali Prayw Meeting

7:30 pun. Tlwrs,Choir FracHoa 7:31 pun. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 4S3

FEOFLE^ BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY EAFTIST 13 By-Fass West at Na. It

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.-Mornlns Worship ' 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.-^rayer meeting '7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

OUR REOEEMBH LWTNERAN

CHURCH

Camar t Sauth Etna aad Ovarlaak

Sts.

Rsbsrt L. Oastiar ggalw

9:45-Church School

11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy

Communion.

12:00 noonLunch fOr cellaga students. 7:00 p.m.Luther League 8:00 p.m.Property Committee.

3:45 p.m. Tues.Conflrmatlon Class 3 7:00 p.m. Tue.Evangelism Committee 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mid-week Lenten Services.

3:30 p.m. Thurs.Contirmatiofi Class 1.

MEADOWBROOA 7*Cf7YECOSTAL

HOLINESS 305 Mumford Road Rev. G. S. HeltMay, paster 10:00 s.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Aflorning Worship 6:45 pun.Youth Servica 7:30 p.m.EvangsitsHc Sarvloa 7:30 pun. Tuas.Prayar Sarvica

BELVOIR FWE CHURCH Rt. 4. beivetr TewnsMp Rev. GeraM Owens, pester

i0:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:55 a.m.AAomlng Worship 7:00 p.m.Interm Choir Practice 7:00 P.M.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Studies hi Rsveletlon 7:00 p.m. Wed.AduH Choir Practice 7:15 p.m. Thurs.Church Extenelen Depanmcni

GUM SWAMP FWB CHURCH Rt. A GreeavKle Rev. w. u Ferthrase, aastar 10:00 aun.Church School 11:00 aun.Morning Worship 7:00 pun.Junior Church 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 2:39 R.m.1st Wadneaday Woman's Auxilinry

7:30 pun. Wad.Prsver larvlcs 9:15 p.m. Wed.Chsncsl Choir hearse I

9:00 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Y.F4l

7:45 pm.Evening Worship I

7:30 p.m, Mon. after 1st Sun.C.W.F, ( 7:30 p.m. Mun.-Cheir Practice 7:-00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts Me*(tB 7:00 a.m. Ttnirs.Boy Scouts Meal

CHURCH OF CHRm OAK OROVE Rev. Robert W. Bucknem, pastor 10:00 aun..-Blb|f School 11:00 sun.Worship Service 5:15 oun.Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 1:30 o.m. Sun.Radio Devotions WITN Radio Washington, h.C.

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Re-

DILDA GROVE P.W.E.

Rev. Rebert L. Nervliie, paster 10:00 a.m.Sundey School 4l:00 aun.Services 2nd E 4fh Sunday 5:00 pun.League each Sunday 7:30 pun.Services 2nd E 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvka 7:45 p.m.Guartsrly maeting on 4th Saturday in January. Aprlt. July, and October

Sun-

JARVIS MEMORIAL MBTNOOIST $17 . waMNagtan SL Edfsr E. Fisher, DJ>. NUnister 9:00 e.m.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper

7:45 aun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Equal In (kid's Sight," Dr. Fisher

4:00 p.m. Children's Choir

5:00 p.m.Sr. HI MYF Council, Church

Parlor

5:45 p.m.Jr. Hi MYF, Fellowship Hall 6:00 p.m.Sr. HI MYF, Couples' Clasv room

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonRev. Kenneth Sexton 10:00 e.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Executive Board, Church Parlor 5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship end Finance, Church Parlor 6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men, FeF lowship Hall

8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board, Chapel 10:00 A. M. Wed.Prayer Grouo 7:30 P.M. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 P.M. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 A.M. Thurs.-Prayer Group 11:00 e.m. - 3:00 p.m. Sat. Sr. MYF sponsored SpeghettI Luncheon

OTTERS CREEK P.WUA Rev. Charlie D. Hsmiltea, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Servlcas tst E 3rd day

7:30 pun. Wad.Frayar Sarvtoa Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, Seotember and Oe-oamber. Tima: 11:00 aun. and 1:00 pun.

FARKEieS CHAFCL F.W.E.

Rav. Eddie Oetlar, pastar

10:00 sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.irr.Worship Ssrvlos 5:15 putuLasgua 7:30 p.m.--^Worship Sarvica

GOOD SHEFFERD PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ST. JOHN COMMUNITY Rev. DeNie Mae Swtloe

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Mornino 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Midweek Prayer service I

PROCTOR MEMORIAS.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. Kenneth Moors, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd E 4th Sun 5:30 pun.Junior FsllowahG and CJii Rho Fellowship

7:X pun.Worship 2nd E 4Nt Sun. 7:X pun. Thurs.Choir Prnctica

RED OAK CHRiSnmv Rtv. Themas L. Law, mlntslar 9:45 s.m.-Sundsv School 11:00 a.m.Mornino Worship

7:45 p.m. Wed.Chancel Chotf 7:00 p.m. Wed,Men's Club Suopsr following 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Cub Scout Pacx *71 following 4th Sunday

GRIMESLAND METHODIST Charlas TraUisrt, ministsr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.Worship

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

MACEDONIA METHODIST Charles Trelhsrt, minister

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

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

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Charles Trelhsrt, miiHster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.1st Sun.Worship 7; p.m.2nd and 4th Scn.-Worshlp

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSOH

John R. Biut, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m. 1st, 3rd E 5th Sun.MYF 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.Official Board 8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.Gsnersi mset ing of W.S.C.S.

8;W) g,m. each Wad.Prsvsr Servic*

at ths Church

The Daify Reff-^ctor Greenvilte, N. C.Friday, March 3, 19677

5:00 pun.-days

9:0e p.m.

Study

'Y.F.HJL 2nd E 4th Sun Tues.Prayer end Bible

8:00 p.m. ri.es.Senior, Junior end

Angel Choirs Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Tues.Youth Ushers

8:00 p.m. ThufS-Men's Club

MT. CALVARY P.WB.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jetiei, paster 9:X a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service s:00 pun.Evening Service 7:X p.m. 2nd E 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvica

HOLY TRINITY

Douglas Avenue

kvv. ueamond Oudiey, pastor

Rev. J. A. ceiUea, asalstaat pester

y:45 a.m.Bible Churcn School 11:00 a.m.Servlcae every 2nd, and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Eve'.ing Worship

Ird

11:30 a.m.Morning Worphln 7:99 pun.Uaher Beard Anm

armen

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th E Railroad Streets Rev. J. E. Tllleft. pastor 9: a.m.Sunday Schooi 1st 3rd SundeyPastoral day. Club

Dollar

STOKES CHRISTIA

Rev. Bob Young, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sun. 9:00 p.m. Mon. after 4th Sun.C.W.F.

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddecfc's Cressreeds

10: a.m. 2nd Sun.AAornlng Prayer 11:00 a.m. 4th Sun.Morning Prayer

PLEASANT HILL F.W.n. Rev. Jack Mayp, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun,-Sarvlcaa 2nd E day

7:39 puiL;Sorvlooe 2nd E day

4Pi Sun

4Bi Sun

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST EMar Marvin Camar, paster

7: p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 aun. 1st SunService

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST Gelden Reed end 254 By-Pass Rev. R. B. Crawtom, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Serman "Break Ground end Sow Spiritually"

6:15 p.m. Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon, "Spiritual Heirs of God"

7:30 p.m. Mon.Steering and Planning Committee meets with Mr. L. W. Perkins, 120 North Jarvis St.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evangelism

7: p.m. Wed.Youth Chorus and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible Study

8:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal

7:45 p.m. Sat.Area Wide youth for Christ Rally at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

BLACK JACK F.W.*.

Rev. Flivd E. Cberry#

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun.Worship Sarvtoa 5:30 p.m.(.eagua 7: pun.-EvanHig WorNdp 7: pun. Mon.-Choir Practica

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Auditarlum. ECC campua

Tommy J. Payne, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Church Service

3:30 Wed.Youth Choir

1:00 p.rr,. Wed.-Prayer Servtco

7: p.m. Thurs.-Adult Choir Pro

tica

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rav. Irby B. Jackson, mlnistei 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Fellowthip Suppar :20 p.m.Training Union 7:3C p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.-Church Choir hearsel

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth St.

Rav. W. K. Qukk, Mtaistar Rtv. Frank E. Barry E L. A. Watts, Associate Minhtars

8:45 a.m.The Sacrament of Holy Communion

9:45 un,Church School 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God SermonMr. Quick, preaching 5:30 p.m.Sr. Hi M.Y.F.

6:00 p.m.Jr. Hi M.Y.F.

7:00 p.m.Boy Scout Troop Committee meeting

7:M p.m.Parish Study Groups in the homes

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon. FrI.Week oay Kindergarten and Nursery

8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles 1-5 meet

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

"Church Night"

6:30 p.m.Methodist Men's Supper 7:30 p.m.Trustees and Commissions meet

8:15 p.m.The Official Board meeting 7: p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Chlldren'8 CLoir rehearsal

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Social Concerns Seminar at St. James

7:00 a.m. Fri.Sr. Hi Prayer Breakfast

4:00 p.m. Fri.Confirmation Classes 10:00 a.m. Sat.Bishop's Membership Preparation Class at St. James

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Michael Smith, mlnistar Meets in Mesenic Tempi*

Charles E 12th St.

9:45 e.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Worship of God

7; - 8:30 p.m.Parish Study Groups

8:00 p.m. WednesoayStudy-Prayer

GroupThe Gospel of Mark

KINGS CROSSROADS F.W.E. Rev. L. B. MwMiing, pester 13:00 a.m.Sunday Sdwo

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5: pun.League each Sunday 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

3rd Sun-

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, paster 10:00 aun.Sundey SctMol 11:00 a.m.WorHilp 1st E day

6:15 p.m.League each Sundey 7: pun.Worship 1st E 3rd Sunday 7: pun. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practioe

KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES FaKUMd Higliway :00 pun. Tuas.Bible thidy 7: p.m. Thurs.-Mlfiistry School 8: p.m. Thurs.Service AAeeting 3:00 pun. Sun.Public Taft 4:15 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WIT

NESSES

Joyner'S Cressreeds

Wilbur Bowen, presiding minister

3:00 o.m.Public talk

8:C0 p.m. Tues.Bible Study

7: pun, Thur.Theocratic Ministry

School

8:30 p.m. Thur,Servlet Meeting

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway Rev. Roy Norris, Paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7: p.m. wed.-Prayer meeting

FALKLAND FRESBYTERIAH

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 *.m. 1st E 3rd 8<.>n.-Worshlp 7;M p.m.2nd end 4th Sun.-worshlp 7: pun. Wed.-Prever Servlcoe 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Refwarsel

7nd SunoayYowih Day

4th SundayAuxlllory Day

5th SundayMission Day

2nd-4fh Sunday-Willing Workers and

Sunrise Ushers meet

CEDAR OROVE BAPTIST Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship Servica 7:30 p.m .Mon.(1st Monday after 2nd Sunday) Gespti Chorus will hava re hearsal

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland

Rev. w.K. Raynor, pester

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship eadt 4th Sunday Wew. Night, Prayer meeting 2nd E 4th Tues.-Senlor Choir hearsal

6: p.m.B.T.U.

: p.m.Evening Worship 7; p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

COTON CHAPEL P.W.B,

Rev. Hattie Mae Cebh, pester

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Mori*>.j Worship

Re-

ST. MAI THEWS F.W.E.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday school

11:00 a.m.Wofstnp 3rd 8, 4th days

Quarterly meeting 3rd Sunday In January, April, May, October

HOLLY HILL F.W.B.

Betvoir

Ray, R, E. Werraii, pasiar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, by the pastor 1; pm.Dinner servad.

2: p.m.Rev. E. O. Brvent ff

Bethel Chapel will render services. Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Sundvya 7:30 o.m. Wed.Prays. Sgrvlce

BROWN CHAPEL NOLIIVCSS (Apostolic Faith)

Belveir Highway

Elder Raymond A. GriswoM, paster ..

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8 00 p.m.Regular Service Missionary Day2nd Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th Wed.Choir Reheertal Quarterly meeting in March, June, September and December

Sun.

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, Feahtaia, N. C.

Rev. Ola Farbae, mhitatar 10:00 a.m.Sunday school

FOUNTAIN FRESBlrrERIAH 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun. : p.m, each SundayYouth 7: p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sun. 7: p,m. 2nd E 4th rues.-Frever Service

7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B.

South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st E 3rd Bun. days

11:00 eun. Sun.-Vouth Service every 4th Sunday with Rev. Johnnie B. Taylw | 3:00 o.m. Choir Festival 6:00 p.m. <3)0lr Festival 7 p.m. 2nd end 3rd Mon.Youth Chou renearsai

8:00 p.m. each Tuts.-Gospel Chorus Rehearsal

8:00 p.m. 3rd E 4th Thurs.Oloir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE SOUTH UHIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS SOI Brown Street

10:00 a.m.Public Lecture 11:00 a.m.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School 8:M p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

FRISNDSNIF POLIITSSB APOfTLIC FAITH CHURCH OP ODD IN CHRIST Falkland

Elder Raymond A. GrisweM, pester ..

10:00 a.m.Surxtay School

12:00 noor.Devotional Service <1*1

Sun.)

1:00 p.m.Worship Service (1st Sun.

2nd Sun.Youth Day

C;00 p.i,. rues.Prayer Meeting

8:00 p.m. Wad.Bible StvxJy

3.00 p.c.-3rd Sun, Missionary Circle

Quarterly meeting March, June, SepL

and Dec.

ARTHUR chapel Rev. S. Hemby, paster

9; a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Aborning Worship

CHERRY LANE Pwa CHURCH Rev. J. H, Vines, pester 11: a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Litellnert 7: p.m.Worship Service 7: p.m. 2nd Tuee.Woman's 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Aux.

PINEY GROVE F.W.B.

Farmville Hwy Rt. l, Greenville Rev. Edmund G. (tenialei, pester

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5: pun.League

7: p.m.Children Sing and Evening Worship

7: p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintarvlile

Rev. Ole Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schooi

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st E 3rd Sun. 7:00 p.m.M.P.S.

7: p.m.Evangelistic Service

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS

Black Jack E New Bern Highwir Rev. Wesley E. Pcyten, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifelines 7: p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 Wed.-Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Woman's

Aux.

1st,

SWEET GUM GROW P.W.B.

Rav. W H. Willis, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7: QunSarvlcae 1st and 3rd Sun day

11:00 a.m.Morning Sarvlcas

3rd, and 5th Sunday 7:00 p.m.Evening Services 1st. and 3rd Sufiday

7: p.m. Thurs.Prayer Services 8:00 p.m. Set. nights before 1st end

3rd SundayChoir Practice

I GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Rev. William Waafaa, raslpr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 6:M p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

MARANATHA FREE WILL BAPTIST, tast 14th St. Ext.

Rev. jehn C. Meraiw paster 9:45 a.m.-Prayer Time 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Sunbeam Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.nPrayer Time 7:M p.m.Evening Service 7; p.m. Tues.Visitation and Youth Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Church Training Service

8: pun. Wed.Senior Choir

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth and Graane Streets Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, message by the pastor.

6:00 p.m.Evening Service 6: p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union 7; p.m. Thurs.Chotr Practice

IT. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2709 East Paurth Street

Rav. Maerk* Spiilaaa, paster

4:30-5; p.m. E 7:304: p.m. Sat. Confessions

8:00 E 10:00 a.m. Sun.Massas at Auditorium

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF

LATTER-DAY SAINTS

MORMON

Branch Presidency;

..PresidentLuka H. Lee

..1st CeunselerCarlton T. Sumsien

..2nd CounselorDr. Larry Jorgensen

All Sunday Meetings ere held in Room 1 of the Rawl Building on East Carolina Campus

9:00 a.m. SundayPriesthood Meeting 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 6:M p.m. SundaySacrament Services 6:30No Services on 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m. MondayPrimary Meeting at 206 N. Library Street 7: p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location 7:00 p.m. WednesdayM.I.A. meeting In "Y" Hut on ECC Campus

REEDY BRANCH P.W.B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pester 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sctiool 11:00 e.m.-Morning WontH*

7: p.m.Evening Worshlv 7: pun.Wed,Choir Rehearsal

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN

(N. C. 43 Across from Chlcod School)

Rev. Charfes M. Vavlae, pastal

9; a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 e.m.Services 2nd and 4th Sun. 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Women of the

Church

8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Olaconato 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 4th Tues.Men of the church 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of church

A nursery Is provided

the

BALLARD PRESBYTERIAN J. OonaM Glover, minister

9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, First and

Third Sunday

10.00 a.m.Sunday School

First MondayWomen of The Church

yORK MEMORIAL ME ZION Rev. c. C. SanerfloM, Jr., pester 7:M e.m.Sunday School Church Services every Surxlay 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7: p.m. Mon.Youth and

dren's Choir Rehearsei 7: Tues.-Geepel Chorue Rehearsei 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Mwting

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsei

Chll-

BETHEL CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Bethel

Rev. E. D. Bryant, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Service

5:00 p.m.Choir Festiva

Quarterly meetings held May, August

and November

Prayer meeting Wed. night

GOOD HOPB P.9T.B.

Rev. W. H. Mitchell, pester 9: a.m.-Sunday School

R(3CK spring F.W.B.

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Rev. Klebber Lryant Dover will preach.

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S. E. Hemby, pester

9:30 a.m.Sunday Scheel 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Pastor's Annlversery 7:00 p.m.Choir Anniversary

: ST. i Rt.

' Re

8APTIIT

ANTIOCH HOLINE9V cmjNCTf Bell Arthar

Rav. James Lewis, paster Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. Donald Glover, minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, nursery presided

First Wednesday8:00 p.m.Women

of the church

Seo^ Sundey7: p.m.Officers

meet

PENTECOSTAL 1 3LINESS Bethel

Rev. HiWred C. Potter, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

6:45 p.m.Uifeliners Proyam

7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelist Service

7: p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN (N. C. 43, 5 miles So. City Limita)

RSV. Charles M. Veyfes, pasMr

10:15 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun.

7:00 p.m.Senior Ml Fellowifilp 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd Mondavi 8:00 p.m. Mon.Women of the church (4th Monday)

7: p.m. Tues.Choir Practice

7.30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study end

Prayer Meeting

7:30 p.m. 1st Thurs.-Deacons

7: p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Sup.

WHITE OAK baptist Grimes lam)

Rav. w. C. Hertea, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7: p.nr. Wed.-Prayer Service

EMMANUEL TEMPLE F.W^B. Rev. K. T. Hall, pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:09 a.m.Worship service 8. 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.EvenihB Worship

1st,

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Disciples *f Christ Thlrtsenth Street

Bishep J. F. McLaurln, pastar 11:00 s.mYouth Day Snrvice ;i:00 p.m.Morning Worship service by the pastor

Worship searvlcas 2nd, 3rd, 4th

and 5th Sundays at 11:00 a.m. Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 p.m. 1st Sun.Evening Star Ushers & Men Ushers 4:00 p.m. 2nd A 4lh Sun.Christian Youth Fellowship

4:00 pun. 3rd Sun.Evening Iter

Ushers A Men Ushers

5:00 o.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

8:00 p.m. 2nd A 4th Mon.Program

Committee

S:uu p.m. 3rd Mon.Gospel Chorus 8:00 p.m. Tues.Chi Rho

SYCAMORE CHAPEL Route 3, Gretnville Rev. G. A. Jones, pastor 10:J0 e.m.^Sunday School 11:30 a.m.'Morning Worship 1st ard 3rd Sundays '

7: p.m. Wed.-Prayer service after each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business meeting every trd Friday night. Quarterly meeting, March, June, Sept., and Dec.

CHRIST TEMPLE BAFTIIT Rev. H. Hammond, pastor 10:0 a.m.Sunday School Day servlets each 4th Sunday

ETER BAPTIST CHURCH

Greenville

^ A. Harris, pastor Re^ Leroy Adams, Junior Pastor Quarterly meeting held March, June, September and December.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Mxtrning Worship 4th Sundays

InB ft

FLEMING'S CHAPEL Rev. F. U Goodness, pester 10:00 a.m.Sunoav School 3:00 p.m.Evening Worship 11:00 a.m.ServKes 2nd A days

8:00 p m.Service* 2nd A 4h Sundift

NEW BIRTH HOLmeST Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrow, pesiar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-WorshIp 1st A days

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION Rev. F. S. Goodness, oasTor Services 1st and 3rd Sunday

3rd Sun-

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.B. SImpsen

Rev. W. A. Regers, pester 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun.

PHILIPPI BAPTIST

Simpson Rev J. L. Jones, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st end 3r\] Sundays

7: p.m. Thurs.Prever Meeting

1:00 p.m. 2nd Srt.WHM

1:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Usher board

meets

S3. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rtv. J. E. James, paster 9; a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sufi.

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Regers, pester

9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service every 1st Bundftf

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCN Griften, N.C.

Rev. Walter S. Sanders, pester Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, paster 9:00 a.m.Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Sunday Wed. night, prayer meeting.

McCOY chapel FWB CHURCH Rev. R. J. Johnson, pastor T1:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

MT. MORiaH holiness Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pester

(Continued on Page Eight)

3rd Sun-

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B.

Rav. Hubert Burrass. pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A day

7: p.m.Worship Service

ELM GROVI^F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W. Ard, pastar elect

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6; p.m.League 7: pun.Worship Serv'ice 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer Service each month

Y.PJk.'s meet 2nd Thursday

mb-

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Haddan jr istar

9:45 Bun,Sunday Schooi 11:09 *.m.Morning Worship 5:39 pun.(-Oil Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.CY.F.

10:09 aun. AAoiv-Prayar tnuP Bible study

3: p.m. W9d.-Junlor Choir 4:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir 7:45 p.m. Wed.Sr. C3ir

CHURCH OP CHRIST U.S. 2*4 Bypass at Phene 752-6276 C. E. Maneen, mlnistar

9:00 - 9: a.m.-"Herald of Truth" WNCT-TV, Channel 9 10:00 a.m.Devotional and Bibie Study (Different Age (koupei 10; a.m.-Moming Worship Vocal AAusk and the Commun lan Prayer, Goapel Sermon*end Contribution

7:09 p.m.-Evenint Bible Study 7; p.m.Evanlne Wership 7: pun. Wed.Devotlonel Study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Richard R. Gammaib Mialstar Rtv. Jesaph L. Pickard, asslsteat minister

9:00-11:00 a.m.Church Wership 9:45 a.m.Church School 6:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Russell R. Davis, mmistar 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Service, 1st,

3rd and 5 th Sundays 7: p.m. Evening Service 2nd and 4th Sundays

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURC I

Rev. Rassell R. Davis, mlnistar 10:M e.m. Church School 11:00 e.m. Morning ServloA 2nd

and 4 th Sundays

7: p.m. Evening Service, 1st,

3rd and 5th Sundays

BETHANY P.W.A.

Wlntarvill* A Roundtree Rd.

Rev. Wayne Wmt, paster 9:45 eun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7: p.m.Vespers 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 5:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors or Christ

7: p.m. 2nd Mon.Youth Fellowship Auxiliary

PENTECOSTAL HOLINEIS Shelmerdine

Rev. Roy O. Willlems, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunoay School

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun.

7: p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville

Rev. DavM Willetts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.LIfeliners 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7: p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:30 p.m* 3rd Tues.Woman's AuxlF lory

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ormon

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio*

7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

MEADOWBEOOK PRESBYTERIAN Edward C. Witaan, mMstar 9:43 a.m.Church Schaoi 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship Ataetlng 9:00 p.m. 1st Tuas.Women ef the church meet

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH aettia

Or. J. Carrall Trotter, interim pester

9:45 o.m.Sunday School 1I:0C a m.Morning Worship 5;45 p.m.Evening Serv'ce 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESo Ay^Mi

North East College Street Rev. Levy E. AAeere, pa*tar

10:00 a.m.Sunoay School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Lifeline Service 7: p.m.Worship Service 7:M pun. Tue.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE P.W.B.

Depot A Chapman Sta.

Aev. Harold Jones, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sclwol

11:00 e.m.Worship Service

7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:50 p.m.Junior Choir

9:00 p.m.Worship Service

9:00 p.m. Wed.-MW-Week Pr e y or

Service t

COMMUNITY CHAPEL Porter tewn

Adl( Barefoot, minister

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7: p.m.Evangelist Sei-vtce 7:M p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting

GRIFTON CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Paul Conway, mlnistar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoc'

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m,Young Peoples Enoeavor 7: p.m.Evening Worship 7: pun. Tues.Prayer Servk* L.W.W.B. will meet the 22nd of each month at the church

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ayden

Rev. Robert A. Joyner, pester

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 n.m.Worship Service 7: p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer service

SHELMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 between Gmenvllla A VancPbare

Rev. Charles AndorMn, pester

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7: p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer maeting

CHURCH Pf GOD Pf FARMVILLE ..2 By-pass 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.YPE

7: p.m.Evangelistic Service I: p.m. WedPrayer Meeting

COLORED CHURCHES (Greenville nd County)

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH

Services 2nd A 4th Sundays.

Rev. Stephen Jones, psstor 9w Sunday.

Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 4th Sunday 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Quarterly meenng held Februeiv, May, August and November.

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 491 Meare St.

Elder Ciifter McNair, pester 11:00 puti. A 7:00 pun. each 2nd SundayPastoral Day

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. B-ir/ O. Barbour

11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday 11;0ri a.m.-um Sunday

IMMANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH Wintarvlile

Rev. Reger Russell, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School ,-uiiDru

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service, METHODIST CHURCH

7: p.m.Evening Worship Service i Bethel

1:00 p.m. MmwChoir RWtPersel 7:45 p.m. Wed.MW Week Prayer

Meeting

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactolus, N. C.

EMar Carri* Baltay, paster

10: a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m. 3:00-7: p.m. aach 4th

SundayPastoral Dev

5: p.m.Y.P.H.M. each Sunday

7: p.m. aach 2nd SundayPastor's

AM.

and BIbla

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OP CHRIST)

W. Paul Duckatt, mlnistar Maeting m me Rotary BulMIng lu:0C a.m.Bible School Il;u0 a.m,Mutnlng Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

SALVATION ARMY

Capt. and Mrs. Warnn McHergun, ceta-mandinf ettieors.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11;0n a.m.Holiness Mseting (Junior

Soldiers A Nursery

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

7: p.m.Salvatten Maettna

/: p.m. Mon.Youth Club

4: p.m. Tues.Corps Cadet Class

7: p.m. Tues.Girl Guards

4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams

7:00 p.m. Wed.Open-Air Meetlnge

7:00 p.m. Wed.-Prever Meeting

BALLAROS CROSSROADS j Baptist Church Dannie Walawright, pastor 10:00 e.m.Sundey School 11:00 e.m.Wois.iip Service 7; p m.Evening Worship 7: p.m. Wed.Prayer AAeeting

HOOKER MEAAORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 GrewivHle Blvd.

Rev. Reher G. Huftard, mlnistar

9:45 e.m.-Church School |

1J:(H) a.m.Morning Worship, Nursery Provided

5:00 p.m.Youth Groups 3:15 pm Girl Scouts 1 nITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

lO 00 cm. ThursPrayer and Bibia ^ ^cc camiMis Study

8:00 p.m. ThursAlcoholics Group Anonymous

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST

fCIENTIST

Maade Street at Etat PewrtB

9:45 e.in.Sundey School 11:00 e.m,Chtirch Service 7:45 p.m. mid-Week Service

Including testimonies of nee ling. Reading room open Mon. and Sal. from 2 to 4 and Wed. troes 3 to 5 Visitors Are Welcome

BAPTIST

MISSIONARY Wlaterville

Church A Ceopw Street*

Rev. Rtehard T. Davta, patter

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Servlop

7; p.m.Worship Service

6; p.m. Wed.-lnternf>edleie R. A.

Meeting

7: pun. Wed.Jr. GUL A Jr. R.A. Meetings

1:00 p.m. wea.<^ir Rehearsal

Rav. K. B. Saxtea, paster

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6.00 p.m.M.Y.F.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service 9; e.m. wed.-WSCS Prever Sarvtoa 7:30 p.m. Wed.Pra-er Sarvica 1:00 p.m. Wad.Owir

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Lev R. W Tedder, peswr 9,45 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7: p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 7: p.m.-Evangelistic Service

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. John W. Drake, Jr., Reefer ___

rev. Lawrence P. Houstea, Jr., Aseecl-i.e Reefer . , _

7; and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion (Corporqta for Laymen at 7: end breakfast following.) _ . _

8: a.m.St. Andrews, Th* Rector celebrates Holy Communion.

9: a.m.AAornlng Prayer and 3 00 p.m.Young Churchmen, SI. Pe-ler'i. Church. Washington 7:30 p,|fn;Confirmation Class 3:45 prn. Mon.-ChlWf#n's Confirmation Class ....

10:00 a.m. Tues.-Chufchwomen M*d-Itatloh . ,

3 30 p.m. Tues.Girl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Tues.Canterbury 3: P.M. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7: b.m. Bov Scouts 7:00 A 10:00 e.m. TtaiTS.-Holy communion ... , _

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Re-

5:00 p.m. Thurs.ChlldreiYs Servtce 1:00 p.m, Thurs.-Senior Cheir Rehearsal

Y Hot ECC campus Mrs W B Bend, president

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 8:00 p.m.Dr. C. C. Cleefwood will discuss education

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rtv. Spencar LaGrand, paster

9:45 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 o.m.Blu each Sunday 7; oun.Wed.Prayer Meeting

STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. Pewler, ministai 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 eutwWorship 2nd A day

7: eun,Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

4tn Sua-

JRIFTON METHODIST 9:45 aun.Church School Ciatsae (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursarv-Klndargartan Ex

tension Service 11:00 a.m.~Worship Servtce

6:00 p.m.-Junior High and Senior

High MYF

8:00 p.m.Official Board or Conwnle-sion meetings

7;M p.m. AAon.-W.S.C.S. General

AAeeting (1st AAondeys)

7: p.m.Circle AAeefings (2rvd Mondays)

9.45 a.m. Wed.- Bibla Study and

Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop Meet. 3; pun. Wed.-Glrl Scout Troop 429

6 30 p.m. Wed.Men's Club Supper (4th wed.)

3: p.m. Thurs Primary and Junior

Rehearsals

4:00 p.m. Thurs.-"Goo and Country"

Boy Scout clase

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Permato, N. C.

Elder Ada Andrews, pester 10: e.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:

4th SundayPastoral Day 5: p.m. each SundayY.P.H.AA.

p.m. each

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. Stephen Jones, Pastor

v: a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Regular Worship Service

every 3rd Sunday

Quarterly meeting service 3rd Sunday In February; May; August; Novem-

FUuL GOSPEL CHURCH 5th A Pitt St.

Rev W O Boyd, Paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0* a.m.Morning Servise

7: p.m.Sunday Night 7: p.m. Thurs.Prayar Sarvica

WESTMINISTER CHAPRt. tMeethif in the Planters Bank BwlMIng Paul U Herbaagh, TIlAA, Pester 9:45 a.m.Sundey Bible School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 7:45 pun.Evaning Worship 1:00 pun. Wad,f*rayer meeting and Bible Study

COinrrT CHUECHES fountain PIRST BAPTIST James - Lenr*. pattar

9:45 a.m.Sunaav Schaei 11:00 a.rh.Servica each Sunday 7; p.m.Sarvica each Sunday 7; B m. Tuas.Prayer Service and Cholf P*-ectlc#

ASPEN GROVE P.W.ft.

Rev. C. H. OvartuM, panar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aun,Sricas 2nd A 4th Sunday

7: p.m.ServKJta 2nd A 4tn Sunday 6: D.m.League each Sunday 8:00 p.m.Quarterly meettng on Wednesday night bifor* 2nd Sunday In

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCN Rev. William Ballanger, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00*' a.m.Morning Worship, services 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday 8:00 p.m. Mon.After 3ro Sunday, C.W.*.

WINTERVILLE CRISTIAN Ceepat street

Edv. Howard Jemds, B. 0. minister

19:00 d.m.Sundey Schaoi

J1:00 a.m.Morning Worship and

lommunion Service 7; pun. 1st Tues,Functional cbm-mittee meetings end official board

CHURCH OF GOD Nartb Green Straat, Farmvtlia Rev. Ernita HawkMs. patter 7:45 pun. Fri.-Worship Sabbath services 1:30Bible Study 2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRiNDLE CREEK CHURCH OF COO Rtv. Gwarney Saul, pastor 10:0b a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.worship Service

7: p.m.Evangelistic Service

7: p.m. Wed.-YPE Youth Service

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mosley, pastor t; a.m.-Sunday SQwol 11: a.m.-AAornlng Worship u:00 p.m.B.T.U.

2:00 p.m.Evening Servica

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Ged in Christ

Bishop Wyoming Weils, pester

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 12:00 noon Worship service 7:00 p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

8:00 p.m.Worship service AAisslonary Oay 1st A 2nd Sunday* -'jO p.m.-Y.P.W.W. lAeeting.

3rd A sm SundaysMens' Day 5:00 pun. 3rd SundaysYoung Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day i

4:00 p.m, Mon,Sunshine Band 3:00 p.m. AAon.Purity Class 8:00 p.m. Tues.Topic Study 8:00 p.m. Wed.Tarrying farvlce 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer and Bible Band

8:00 p.m. Fri.Pastor's Aide

the: church for all.

ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citiaenship. It is tore-house of spiritual values. "Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four oundwreaeon* why every per>n should attend aervices regularly and support the Church. 'Ihey are; (1) For hi* own sake. (2) For hia children* aake. (3) F'ortheaakc of hi community and nation. (4) For the aake of the Church itself, which need* hi* moral and m*terl upport. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

FWB

MT. PLBASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A. Gitas, minutar 10:00. a^fn.Bibla School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 4: pme-C.Y.F.

7:00 aun.Evening Worship

EOUNTREB CHRISTIAN

Reate 1, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. KOMHrth A. Meere, minister 10:00 e.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4th Sunday

YiMOTHY CHRISTIaF

Rt, 2, Ayden

Rav. Richard R. Engle, paster 9:45 a.m.Church school 11:09 aun,Worship Sarvio* 5:00 p.m.-CYF MmtB

2nd A

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL Rav. R. M. Stewart, patter

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday 6: p.m.Crusader's for Christ 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Service, except 5th Sun.

7:M p.m Wed.Prayer Service

7: p.m. Ut Fri.-Ladles Aux.

FARMVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Rav. Wayna Wegwart, paster 9:4S a.m.Sunday Sciiool Classes 10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndergarten Extension Service

11:O a.m.Service of Worship 6:00 p.m.Jr. High A Sr. MYF 3:30 p.m. Mon.Cub Scout Dens 3: p.m. Mon.-WSCS <^n. Mtg. tolling 1st Sunday

8:00 p.m. A8on.Wesleyan Servica Guild following 1st Sunday 7:45 p.m. Tues.Official Board 2nd 10:00 a.m. Wed.Bible Study 3: p.m. Wed.Cherub and Carol Choirs

4: pun. Wed.Chapel Choir

CHURCH OF GOO IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS S. Pitt St.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Morning vyorshlp

1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day

3rd Sun.Deacons Day

8:00 pun. Tues.Bible Study

8:00 P.m Thurs Missionary Circle

WARNZ19 CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor

1st Sun.Pastoral Day 9:00 aun.Worship sarvlop Morning worship 1st Sunday In aach month

WATERSIDE P.W.B.

Hev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School i 11:00 a.m.Every second Sunday-morning woship services.

2:49 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Sarvica

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH EMar L. L Davis, paster 9: a.m.Sunday School 11;00 aun.Morning sarvica

mount ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH

Elder E. E. Isler, pester 10:00 a.m.Sunaav School 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd Sunday

'What will the assay prove? Will the nuggets that spill so enticingly from the old leather bag spell the end of a search, the culmination of lifelong hopes for sudden wealth and fortune? Or will they be iron pyrite, the fooler of mendisappointer of dreams? Only chemical analysis of the metal will determine its ingredients. ^

Sometimes our lives are like that. We ll them to the brim with the things we think mean happiness. And then along comes a blo-w perhaps it is a failure of our own, or the betrayal of our trust by a loved one, or an overwhelming grief. Suddenly a life full of glittering trappings seems empty and meaningless. We realize that material possessions are comfortless and cold, without substance.

Spiritual analysis of life points always to God. His Church is the open door to the real treasure of life the realization of God as the source of

all affluence. copyright mr Kehter Advertising Service. Inc., Strashurg, Va.

Sunday Deuteronomy 8; 1 1-20

Monday Job 31:24-28

Tuesday

Psalms

49:5-12

Wednesday

Matthew

7:13-20

Thursday

Colossians

2:1-5

Friday I Thessalonians 5:1-6

Saturday I Timothy 6:12-21

<Y |77 t fri2> -t- <112^

t (Yt2> + t <Tt7> + t 012? t

<T?7> t <212? <212? t <St2?

This series of ids is being published bb*^ week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments

PiH FCX Service Farmer's Headquarters Lorner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings end Loan Ase'n

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

Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

8-The Dally Rtfleetor, GrMnvfll*, N. C.Friday, March 3, 1967Churches

r.30 p.m. FrlPryr MMTUit 1:00 p.m.Junior Choir Union

(Continued from pago 7)

10:00 .m.Swndoy chooi

11;0C a.m.Sorvi lot Sunday

4:00 p.m.X.P.HJL

Eoch 3rd Saturday a* S pjn. ta*Obituaries

Shelly

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Garfield Shelly, of 407 Cameron St., who died late Monday afternoon at his home, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Uriah Parker officiating. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Davis of the home; eight grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; two brothers. Arto Shelly and Joe Shelly, both of Detroit, Mich.

The body will remain at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral on Sunday.

Spell

Mr. Clifton Spell, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in Baltimore hospital after a short illness.

Funeral services will be held Monday in Baltimore, Md. at 2 p.m.

He was the nephew of Mrs. Sarah Lane and ^s. Tessie M. Foskey of Greenville.

Messages may be sent in care of Mrs. Freeman Spell, 2003 Westwood Ave., Baltimore, Md.Giving Second Sermon Saturday

Preaching his second sermon in Greenville this Saturday at 11 oclock will be Arthur D. Wetmore, new pastor of the local Seventh - day Adventist Church.

Pastor Wetmore, a native of Pennsylvania, is a graduate of Columbia Union College, Washington, D.C., where he specialized in theology and in business administration.

He has held pastorates in Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Among additional duties, he has served as chaplain of a Civil Air Patrol Wing, as chaplain (and a member) of the Kilmarnock, Va., Volunteer Rescue Squad, and for some years as an instructor in Red Cross first aid.

Pastor and Mrs. Wetmore, the former Leslie Kentlein of Pittsburgh, Pa., have two sons, Hollis, 13, and Robert, nine. The Wetmores are making their home at 102 Stancil Dr.Luxury Shopping In Grocery Store

MIAMI (AP)Wal-to-wall carpeting is only one of the unusual features of Berts Grocery Store in suburban C^onut Grove.

Bert Albury also has installed sculptured Italian lighting fixtures and walnut paneling.

Shelves are lined with paper lace doilies.

I wanted to be different, says Albury. I want to have a unique place. Well, I think Ive got itand the customers love it.

Other touches: Berts carries French bread flown here within 24 hours after it leaves the oven in Paris, canned octopus, boiled quail eggs and fresh fruit from South iAjnerica, Africa, Australia Switzerland.

Chocolate - covered ants and caterpillars are a popular item. Albury finds it hard to keep them in stock.

He says, though, that his gourmet food is goodnot goofy.Church Cancels Sunday's Service

The local Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) will not hold any services on Sunday, March 5.

The members will be attending the Quarterly Conference of the North Carolina Stake in Goldsboro on Sunday. The conference begins at 10 a.m. and

1:30 p.m.

Elders Robert N. Sears, Malcolm LaSueur and Sister Leta C. Pugh, all of Salt Lake City, are among the scheduled speak-ers.

Lunch will be served on the grounds from 12 noon until 1:30 p.m.

Will Shov/ Film At Youth Rally

The film Miracles will be shown Saturday night at the area-wide youth rally which will be held at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, located on the 264 by-pass.

The film is the story of Joseph Parelli.

There will also be a Bible Tic-Tac-Toe and Bible Sword Drill as features of the regular youth rallies.

The insect kingdom numbers Dearly a million species that already known.

Uttm Board Mtif

CHURCN MIDLTT

CHAFEL

10:00

jn.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.W^shlp Strvio*

4:30 p.m.C.>r.F. Tit I. Bid SunBn

7:30 D m.Evening Worship 7:3b pi.m. Wad.Frayor tdrvlci

AFTIST

RIDDJCK CHaFV fttMl

Rev. J. L. Farmor, postar 10:00 ajn.Sunday Idwel 11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Suftday 4:00 p.m.a.T.U.

7:30 p.m. ihuri.Proysf Sorvlet

GRIFTON CHAFEL FWB CHURCN Rev. H. R. Rotvoi, pqstsr

9:46 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.AAomine Worship

NEW COVENANT TEMFUl HOLY

CHURCN

Griftofi

Rev. Ollla Harris, posfsr

9:15 a.m.Sunday School

2nd SundayJunior Church Dm

4th SundayRegular Sarvica

ZION TEMFLC AME ZION Orlftoa

Rev. P. H. Mumfora, pester 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 3:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting

FarmvlUe

Rav. 1. Ntwrsama. p<tor

10:00 a.m.Sunday $ noof

11:00 ajn.Worship *^00 and 4fh Put

day

S:00 p.m.Home Alission Circle Ins

and 4th Sunday

MAYO CHAFEL MISSIONARY

BAFTIST

Bethel

Rev. M. C. Cetton. pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Home Mission CtrcMs 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd Sop day

7:30 p.m. 2nd FrI.Conference. Q(MF terly meeting every throo monPit.

IT. RST HOLY CHURCH Rev. w. C. Elliot, paster t0:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

t:00 p.m.Each Friday and Sundap, prayer service

BURNEY'S CHAFEL FWB CHURCH Black Jack

Rav. J. E. Fhiilipw paster

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a m.AAornIng Worship 4m 9l

day

ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH

ST. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANE

S:30 a.m.AAornIng Worship Servlet

9:30 a.m.Church School

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples at Christ)

FarmvMla West Acton Flaco Rev. C. L. Parks, pester ST. JOHN F.W.6.

Rev. R. I. Becteo, pester 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mServices 2nd B 40l lor day

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. t *iatt, patter

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sorvico

MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Farmville

Cerner Wallace A Waihu* Sts. Rev. Joseph R. PersonPaster

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Worship Servict 1st., 2nd, and 3rd., Sundays 6:00 p.m.B.T.U. each Sunday 7:30 P.M. Fri.Prayer meeting

ST, STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Farmville, N. C.

Rev. V. A. Spence, Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS

Simpson

Rev. Hannah Meare, pester Services each 3rd Sunday Quarterly nneeting on 2nd Sunday N March, June, Saptember and Dncai bnr

ittv. J. R. Cartwy/ pMr

Quarterty nneetingt Junw Sagt. One 10:30 a.m.Sunday SgIwmH 11:30 a.m.AAornIng Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd B 4th Tuns.Choir Rp Meeting

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINESS

Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastr Rnv. Frad Batttn, assistant paster

9:30 e.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Service each

day

7:30 p.m. ThursPrayer AAeetbig Home Mission Circles meet on 3m. Sunday

Quarterly meeting Instead of 3rd Sup oay in Sapt.

ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Aydea

Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday eawiii 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd SuR 3hd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 4th Thers.Senior Cheir Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fr1,-Junigr GBoir R* heorsal

NOAH'S Rt. 1,

RK FBH CHURCN

ZION CHAFEL F.W.B.

Venters St.

Rev. L. E. Edwards, paster

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship S:00 p.m.Y.P.C.L. 1st Sunday

MORNING STAR AME ZION Ayoen, Venters St.

Rev. M. D. Ghoisten, tMstor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:09 a,m.. 3nC Sun.Momint wor

ship

3:00 p.m. 4m Sun.Worship 1:00 p.m. 2nd Wed.Choir Rehearsa S:00 p.m. 2nd FrI.Church Confan nee

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. L. Semes, paster

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.BiMe Study hearsal

7:30 pjn. 1st and 3rd Thurs,Prayer

HOLY TEMPL6 CHURCH "Salntsvllle"

Elder . B. White, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 3nd I. 4m Sup> day

7:30 pjm.Worship 2nd & 4m Sum

ZION NILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, pester 9:30 ajn.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer aarvioe ea<h Friday

MORNING STAR HOLv Rev. JamM CelUiN, paster 9:X a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday, AAornIng Worship

7:00 p.m.aw Sunday, YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wed.Business session 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Sarvim

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 71S West Avenue RPV. C. B. Gray, pester 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4m Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 pjn. 4m Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PAUL FWB CHURCH GreeiM County EMer w. L. niiiips, paster 1st. Sunday Services:

11:00 a.mMorning Worship

BIBLEWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lucille Chanca, pastor Quarterly meeting, 1st Sunday

MOUNT ShlLOH BAPTIST Wintervilla

Rev. Narren Narrts, gestar

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

CLEMONS OROVR HOLINISS CHURCH

Rev. Mark Fhimps Jr pestsr

9:45 a.m.Bible Churdt School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 7;00 pjn.YPH f:00 p.m.Holy Cerntramlon 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

8:00 p.m. Thurtv-MlssloMry CirclP White Church

I-

WHICHARO CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokes

Bishop L. Ftaming, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday sdwol 11:30 a.m.AAoming worship (1st t day)

3:00 o.m.Sarvlcet (1st Sunday)

6:00 P.in.YPHA

7:00 p.m.Worship Mrvke (1st B

day.)

7:30 p.m. Fn. Praysr mettlni 3rd Sunday

STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William D. Moort, pastor

10:00 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Worship service every

first, third .and fifth Sundays.

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH

Washington, Rt. 3

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship service 1st end

3rd Sundays

6:00 p.m.BTU service every 1st ani 3rd Sundays

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Sports

ClassifiediFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 3, 1967

Mountaineers Romp, 82-53 Over East Carolina

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwts Editor CHARLOTTE It was

much West Virginia for East Carolina in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament iast night, as the Moun taineers romped to an victory.

1 West Virginia saw the Bucs cut the lead down to four on too several occasions, as the Pirates

play, West Virginia pulled their the first half. Davidson was starters and both teams went hampered by Rodney Knowles

ANYBODY'S BAIL We.t Virgin!.'. C.rl <1 Fred Cmpbell (23) for a loose ball l.rt night during their Southern Conference game in Ch.riotte. (AP Wirephoto)

continued to play their slow down type of ball.

But it just wouldnt work for the Bucs, as they managed to 82-531 hit only three of 11 shots from the floor during the first half.

to their benches freely.

It was the second straight year the Bucs have gone out of the tournament during the first round. Last Year, they were

having three fouls early, but his play in the second half was a key factor in the win.

Down 35-27 with 15 minutes left, Davidson put Knowles bacit

In other action, Richmond nip- After the first 1C minutes, ped the Citadel, 100-98 in an East Carolina trailed, 16-9. West overtime, Davidson edged Fur-Virginia then ripped off eight man, 64-55, and William and straight points to take a 24-9 Mary downed George Washing- lead with 5:57 left. The Bucs ton. . .were unable to crack this, and

East Carolina was never real-were down 28-13 at the half, ly in the game, as West Vir- East Carolina decided that ginia, top-seeded in the tourna- they would have to change their ment pushed out into a 7-0 lead tactics, and run with the moun-before the Bucs could score, ties. But it was too no avail as The Pirates got the opening,the Mountaineers continued to tip-off, and tried to control the push their lead up. West Vir-ball, playing for the lay-up. But ginia hit for eight more in a they were unable to work the row to pin a 25-point lead at ball in and made mistakes giv- 42-17 with 14:45 to play.

nipped by Richmond, 76-74, in into the lineup, and his

thp last seconds control and shooting brought the-

West Virginia* was led by Ron Williams with 22 points, les put Dav dson ahead for

while Carl Head had 18, and 8^. -43 with 7:M left.

rvovp Rpaser had 11 I Davidson was led by Wayne

Dave Reaser had il.

Vince Colbert led East Caro- oNpii had 14.

lina iwth 13 points, while Rich-ared Kier had 10. i^asquariello and Gerald Smith

15 and Mike ONeill had 14.

Furman was paced by Don Webster with 22, Steve Law-

t Tence with 17, and Dick E&leeck: would up their career for the.^^j^ ^11 of

Bucs with this game.

BOYS GAME E.C,

ing the ball to the much quicker, taller, and sharper Mountaineers. 7 The Bucs finally cracked the scoring barrier as Danny Pas-quariello hit after four minutes were gone, making it 7-2.

The rest of the way was just a question of how much the margin would be. The Bucs lost Pasquariello on his fifth foul with 15:04 left in the half, and could do nothing after that.

With about five minutes to

w.v.

Head Reaser Benfield Holmes W'liams Grimm Hale Harvard Seafeet Lewis Penrod Ludwig Totals West Virginia East Carolina

FG FT TP Smith 8 2-3 18 PTiello 4 3-4 n Colbert

1 2-5 4 Cox

2 1-2 5 C'bell 8 6-12 22 Sobo

2 1-2 5 Francis

3 0-0 6 Keir

1 0-0 2 LIndfelt

2 0-0 4 Larue

0 0-0 0 Banowski 0 1-2 1 2 0 0 4 23 H-30 82 Totals

Kinston (rushes Phantoms, 85-58, In Opening Game

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer Kinston crushed Rose Highs Phantoms 85-58 in the first of

games in the quarterfinal ^nd of the Northeastern Conference tournament played here last night at the East Carolina

College gym.

Kinstons quickness ind rebounding strength proved to be the key factors in the game, as Leo Harts 20 individual rebounds matched Roses total of 20.

Hart led the Red Devils with

as they displayed an awesome offensive attack, while controlling every phase of the game.

Hart and Feik were the only Kinston players to reach double figures.

Fowler, and

David Sledge hit 11 of 12 from Jacket offensive attack, the charity stripe and scored Leading the way for Elizabeth 25 points in leading West Car- City was 6r8 center Bobby Lee, teret to victory. who poured in 24 points. Four

Playing sticky defense and other Jackets hit double figures.

controlling the boards, West Carteret appears to be the leading challenger to Kinstons

K'ton

French

Feik

White

Hart

Duke

Barnei

Pate

Smith

Karns

F'rald

Reese

H'rick

M'burn

Totals

Kinston

FO FT TP Rose -

2 0-1 4Arnold

11 5-7 27 Fowler

3 0-1 6 Bennett

11 8-11 30 Smith

3 1-4 7Lauteres

0 0-0 OJ'son

0 0-0 OTaylor 0 1-2 1 Lance

3 0-0 Joyner

0 0-0 0|.angley

0 0-0 fP'les

2 0-0 4

0 0-0 0 35 1 5-26 85Totals

FG FT TP

5 3-8 13

5 3-4 13 3 1-3 7

1 3-4 5

6 1-2 13 0 0-0 0

2 1-2 5 0 0-10 0 0-0 0 0 0-10 1 0-0 2

West Carteret Washington

Arnold, David

nan leu me ivcu pete Lautares, playing their last ...

30 points, while Bert Feik, who games for Greenville, each tal- powerful Red Devils.

had continuously stolen the ball jied 13 points. --------

from the Phantoms, scored 27.1

Rose played well in the first quarter, holding the Kinston lead to 15-14 by the periods end.

In the second period, Greenville took several poor percentage shots, as the stronger Red Devils dominated the backboards. Kinston finally rolled up a 32-21 halftime lead.

The Red Devils pushed the R**

lead to 19 when Feik hit a driv-| -

ing layup to make the sc()re second game of last

46-27 with 4:23 left in the third nights conference tourney at period.

1 19 20 1270 11 6 1540

Elizabeth City took a surprise 70-69 wiri over the second-place New Bern Bears in the opening game of the Northeastern Conference Tourney played at Rose High School. Elizabeth City gained a tournament berth last week by virtue of defeat-

15 17 2 24-051 ing Havelock and the Bears

14 7 20 17-58' ^

23 12-25 58

______Memorial Gymnasium, West

Greenville cut the Red Devils jcarteret bombed Washington to advantage to 13 when Ikie Am- , the tune of 7040. old hit to make it 50-37 with! Patriots gained a 19-8

two minutes left in the period. | first quarter lead, and outscored Kinston then rallied to in-1 the Pam Pack in the second crease the lead to 20 at 6141'period to make it 38-19 at half-when Hart connected with eight time.

were heavily favored to win.

The Yellow Jackets came from behind to take a 35-26 half-time lead. The Bears whittled that lead down to five by the end of the third period, but could never quite match the

New Bern was paced by Dec Ward, who had 21.

Roanoke Rapids edged Tarbo-ro in the final game, 58-51. Tar-boro was ahead by 21-19 at half time, but Roanoke Rapids fought back to outscore the Tigers in each of the final two periods for the seven point margin.

Ronnie Runnings led Roanoke Rapids with 22. Tom Lancaster had 18.

Merrill Simmons led Tarboro with 15, while Bo Robinson had 10.

the Furman scoring.

1 io 7' ^ Mary shook off a

5 -613 stubborn George Washington J 5 team in the second half for 1 0-1 2 their first round victory.

1^8^010! After taking a 4-0 lead, Wi|-.

0 04) o,iiam & Mary dropped behind^

1 !-2 1 but stayed close, as the half I ended with George Washington

16 2130 53 leading 26-25.

13 4J1I3' Halfway through the second

_half, however^ William & Mary

In the afternoons first game, worked up a 10-point le^, and Richmond battled back from coasted to the victory. 'Hie win eight points back to take a sets up another meeting between 100-98 overtime victory over Lefty Driesell of DaindsOT and the Citadel former assistant Warren

The game was close all the Mitchell, now the Indian coach, way. Richmond spotted the Bull-1 Hon Panneton the In(^ni

dogs an eight point lead in with 28 points, while Dave Wal-the first half, then let Johnny ker had 26, and Jim Rama had

Moates lead them back to take H. .

a 4745 lead at the end of the Dick Ellis led the Colonials half, with 25, while Terry Grefe had

In the second half, the Cita-^-del took control again early in

the period and pushed into the

lead again. They built up an eight point margin, only to see it shrink back again as Richmond regained the lead- But a | shot with 21 seconds lett in regulation tied it up at 88-88.

Richmond gained a five-point lead in the overtime, but almost blew it.

Richmond was led by Moates with 39 points, while Tom Green had 22 and Buster Batts had 19. Doug Bridges had 27, Pat Con

Tarboro plays Elizabeth CityLtaoj had ^

in the second game of tonightsfattd John Debrosse had 13.

seconds remaining.

Holding high-scoring Bruce

semifinal round.

Ellzaboth City Now Btrn

Roanoka Rapids Tarboro

13 22 14 21-70 15 11 II 25-69

SATURDAYS SPORTS BASKETBALL

Southern Conference Tournament

Northeastern Conference Tournament

District 2-A Tourney in Wilson

SWIMMING

East Carolina at The Qtadel

State High School Meet WRESTLING

Southern Meet at West Virginia

TRACK

Southern Meet at VMI

In the second game, Davidson stopped Furman. 64-55. The I game was another close one, u !S 55l5*fwith both teams leading during

SHOP FOR CONCEALMENT MIAMI (AP)-A sign in the window of a maternity garment shop: Make Your Heir Less Apparent.

The Red Devils had increased| Linton to seven points, the Pat-their lead to 30 by the time riots gained the right to meet coach Paul Jones pulled out his I Kinston in tonights opening starters with 2:40 left in the semifinal contest, game. The score stood at 82-52.

Although the Phants missed on three consecutive one-and-one opportunities, Rose finally managed to cut into the final Kinston margin.

The Red Devils at times looked like the Kinston teams of old,

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UP AND OVER Pet lautares (21) shoots over Kinston's Leo Hart in the first round of the Northeastern Conference tournament. Lautares scored 13 for the Phants. ' __

A Widow During Hunting Season-

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Lost

though she received no cash offers, she did receive tentative offers of trades.

Its been a blast; real fun, ivmNOAD vyii I she said. away

one husband named Thad, oldlthe time while Thad was away

bird dog, $5,000 worth, of hunting; hunting._

equipment, .dirty Buick. Missing |. since hunting season opened. If: found. Ill sell shotguns, am-; munition, dog, and possibly hus-i band cheap, said the ad in the,

Kansas City Star. i

Mrs. Janet May simply signed the ad with her first name, omitting her address and telephone | number, so the only responses

ttCqualrJarces. Al-

LEON L MOORE

OIL COMPANY

PHONE 752-2368

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CARL KINLAW

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MR. DAVE KRAMER

Tailoring Specialist Will Be In Our Store On

Friday & Saturday, Mar. 3' & 4

Taka advantaga of his expert knowledge of the new Spring styles and year round weight fabrics. Ha will ba happy to assist you and taka your measure-ments for your naw Spring clothing.

Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added costi

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

DODGE AUTO

CLOSE-OUT SALE

ALL NEW 1967 MODELS!

Dodge Town, as an active Sales Corporation, is closing out as an active Dodge dealer. As a result, they are selling the remain- j-

ing inventory of their new 1967 Dodge automobiles at near invoice prices. These cars can be seen at Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., your Chrysler, Plymouth dealer.

Bright Leaf Motors Inc. will honor all 5-year warranties on these cars and any other automobile sold under ijje Dodge Town

franchise.

This sale applies only to Dodge Town autoi^biles. All other Chrysler Corporation cars are under Bright Leaf Motors Inc. franchise and are not included in this close-out sale.

Thif ed applies to Dodge Town only, and In no way is it meant to imply that Bright leaf lAotors Inc. Is having a close-out sale.

ALL DODGE CARS CAN BE SEEN AT

BrighI Leaf Motors, Inc.

1600 N. GREENE ST.

GREENVIILI, N. C

_ 10-Th Daily Raflacter, Granvllla, N. C.-Friday, March 3, 1967

Brook Valley Host Batters

Banquet

ation directors and major league scouts are expected to attend.

Principal speaker for the banquet is expected to be Enos Slaughter, an all-time great who played most of his career with the St, Louis Cardinals. Slaugh-Greenville will host members of j ter is a member of the N. C. the Atlantic Coast Conference i Sports Hall of Fame, and Southern Conference base-1 -r. ,

Ltihin will l>e the site of the annual

number ot baseball whws |^,f tournament, which will get

underway at 1 p.m. Monday. The banquet will be held at the

Tourney.

The annual Batters-Up Golf Tournament and Kickoff Banquet will be held Monday at Brook Valley Country Club, and the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

For the sixth straight year,

Sponsored by East College and a group of Greenville businessmen, led h\ Reynolds May, the event is expected to draw around 50 writers and radio and television sports casters this vear. In addition to the baseball coaches, college athletic directors, sports inform-

Greenville Golf and Country Club immediately following the tournament.

A press conference for the^ baseball coaches will round out the evening.

Big Ten Jury Deliberates On IllinoisSentence

CHICAGO (AP) - The jury of Big Ten faculty representatives deliberated Friday the sentence for the University of Illinois, which has admitt^ recruiting irregularities and has asked for leniency.

Marcus Plant of Michigan, secretary of the faculty group and president of the NCAA, said he was not certain exactly when a decision would be announced. The annual March business meetings of the conference end Saturday.

University President Dr. David D. Henry, faculty representative and acting athletic director Leslie Bryan, and university at-

Guilford, Apps, Elon And Lenoir Rhyne Win

LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) -iDistrict 26 NAIA playoff spots, Guilford, Appalachian and Le-|will be played Saturday night, noir Rhyne, tiie top three seed-1 The top-seeded Quakers alad teams, and Elon, seeded ready are assured an NAIA

lixth, play in the semifinals of the Carolinas Conference basketball tournament tonight.

berth, based on their winning the regular season Carolinas Conferenr_ title. If Guilford w'^s

Elon ousted No 4 seeded h tournament, a playoff spot WeiSn tooltoa r =2 m a fst 1 8<> >e tournament run-

round game Thursday night de-

nerup.

Elon,

playing mostly fresh-

and' sophomores, had five

beat Catawba 78-67.

other semifinals berths. Theyll play in tonights second game, fee final game, to determine

defeating Western

per tempts in Guilford and Lenoir Rhyne. Carolina, had won first round games Appalachian didnt find its Wednesday night to gain the shooting eye until early in the

second half, but then turned Catawba errors into baskets to win handily.

Iprney James CJostello presented a day-long appeal by Illinois Thursday.

The session started with a 45-minute appeal from Dr. Henry for a softening of last weeks mandate by the conferences athletic directors that Illinois fire coaches Pete Elliott, Harry Combes and Howard Braun or show cause why the university should not be suspended or expelled from the Big Ten.

'The coaches are guilty of distributing payments from an illegal $21,000 petty fund uncovered by the university in December. Dr. Henry turned all evidence over to the Big Ten, placed Elliott and Combes on a years probation and ruled 12 football and basketball players ineligible.

It was disclosed Thursday that actually there were 14 cases presented involving athletes. Their eligibility also is being studied by the faculty men.

Wooden Of UCLA Is Voted Coach Of Year

By TED MEIER

Rounding out the first 10 were

Wooden of the unbeaten and top- Bob Nichols of Toledo and Jack ranked UCJLA Bruins was Hartman of Southern

ROS

ke*

Results

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Virginia Tech 76, Virginia 60

named the college basketball Coach of the Year by The Associated Press today.

Tlie 56 year - old Wooden,

who tied with eight.

Larry Glass of Northwestern, with six votes, and Bob Cousy of Boston College, with five,

whose UCLA teams have won 99 headed an additional list of 20 Mul lost only 10 in their last 109, coaches who received one or games, is favored to lead his more votes.

Soys to the national champion- John Benington of Michigan ^p this year for the thh*d time State and Moe Iba, of Memphis In four seasons. | State, each got four votes. Guy

Southern Conference Tournament First Round

Richmond 100, The Citadel 98,

Illinois overtime

Davidson 64, Furman 55 West Virginia 82, East Carolina 53

William & Mary 76, George Washington 66

The Man from Indiana or the Wizard of Westwood, as the na-ttve of Martinsville, Ind. is ometimes called, beat out Bill an Breda Kolff, of Princeton,

Lewis of Houston, Don Haskins of Texas Western, Joe Swank of Tulsa and Lou Henson of New Mexico State tied at tiiree each. Lou Watson of Indiana and Vic

to win the first Coach of the! Bubas of Duke each got two. Year poll held by The Associat- The remaining 10 each retd Press. jceived one vote. Tbey were Sox

Wooden received 71 votes toWalseth of Colorado, Joe Vanci-li for van Bnkla Kolff in ballot-!sin of Yale, on Kennedy of St. tag by 277 sports writers and Peters, N.J., Bob MacKinnon of

taoadcasters.

Dean Smith of North Carolina was third in the voting with 26. fiemard Peck Hickman of Louisville was fourth with 17 tnd Ray Mears of Tennessee fifth with 12.

Roy Skinner of Vanderbilt, JWmny Oldham of Western Kentucky and Ralph Miller of Iowa tach received nine votes.

Canisius, Tommy Bartlett of Florida, Lou Carnaseca of St. Johns N.Y., Don Donher of Dayton, Ted Owens of Kansas, Jack Kraft of Villanova and Hank Anderson of Gonzaga.

Reflecting his worst season ever at Kentucky, Adolph Rupp, the nations winningest active coach with 759 career victories, did not receive a single vote.

the

FOR TWO basket in

Kinston's Rod Duke (54) drives for last nighfs quarterfinal round of the

Northeastern Conference tourney. Phantom Billy Taylor (55) is defending on the play. Kinston won, 85-58, and earned the right to meet West Carteret in tonight's semifinals.

'Never In The Game' Says ECC Mentor Tom Quinn

CHARLOTTE Theres not much you can say after a game like that East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn said after West Virginia had rolled to an 82-53 wil over East Carolina.

We were never in the game. We just couldnt do what we wanted to, he said.

We wanted to hold the ball. We knew this was the only chance we had. We had to be conservative.

But errly in the game, Quinn noted, We broke our game plan. Apparently we were too worried about their press, and it bothered our entire game.

Quinn said that the Bucs had spent a lot of time on the press, but that possible worries about it made them make killing mistakes.

After the first five minutes, we finally got our game working, but then we passed up the shots we should have taken. Quinn had nothing but praise for West Virginia. They have a great offense, and their defense is very bothersome.

West Virginia did their best, but we did so lousy it wasnt a good game, Quinn said.

Bucky Waters of the Mountaineers felt his team was not impressive and said he was not happy with the way they played.

We expected the slowdown he said. It was their only chance, and I dont blame them in trying it.

Turning to his next game, against Richmond, Waters displayed caution. We were able

to rest our players in tonights game, he shid. And it may be a good thing.

Richmond has a good team and we respect them, Waters said. They have the best one-two punch in the conference in Johnny Moates and Tom Green.

ing that last 15 points from the foul mark, and that won it for them. Our 4efense improved as the game went along, and we were more able to take advantage of their mistakes late in the game.

Furmans Frank Selvy, participating in his first tournament, pointed out that this was the

A hoarse-voiced Lou Mills of Richmond was just glad to get |i;s7"time"Wrman had plaved past the Citadel. T cant sayiy^jg way all year. It worked too much about the way either vvell enouih. he

team played. Neither acted like

they wanted it. _

It was a win-Thats all ^W coach Babe McCarthy an-His opponent on the bench, nounced he has resigned after Mel Thompson bemoaned his j^jg teams loss. He has accept-teams lost chances. Both teams jj^g jqJj qj tiead coach of the threw the ball away a lot, andi|sjg^ Orleans Buccaneers in the that had a lot to do with it. ^g^ American Basketball Asso-

Then we stopped getting the rebounds in tiie late stages of the game, and that killed us.

Davidsons Lefty Driesell, after escaping from Fu^'mans slowdown, said Im just happy to win.

Lefty said that his club hit GW would never stop hitting, from the line in the clutch, haul- he said.

elation.

Wayne Dobbs, assistant at GW, was named the new coach.

W&M Coach Warren Mithc-eli said he felt David Warren and Ron Panneton kept the Indians in the game. I thought

Moores Team Getting Ready

Bob Seagren Aims For An 18-Foot Vault At Oakland

Carolinas Conference Tournament First Round Elon 80, Western Carolina 62 Appalachian 78, Catawba 67

CIAA Tournament North Carolina A&T 85, Maryland State 78 Howard 94, Virginia Union 81 Johnson C. Smith 70, Norfolk State 66 Winston - Salem State 114, Hampton 73

N.C. 4-A High School First Round

Wilmington 67, West (Charlotte 64

Charlotte Grainger 57, East Forsyth 54

By JACK STEVENSON

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Bob Seagren aims for an 18-foot pole vault tonight in the opening session of the Amateur Athletic Unions Indoor Track and Field Championships.

Despite the newest outbreak in the AAU-NCAA feud, the two-night meet has drawn outstanding collegians, with a few notable exceptions which include Jim Ryun, Gerry Lind-gren, Randy Matson and Neal Steinhauer.

Indoor record holder Seagren, from the University of Southern California, appears a near cinch to successfully defend his crown and perhaps edge closer to his 18-foot goal. He holds the mark at 17-3.

Twenty-eight events are slated, 16 for men and 12 for the women, with preliminaries in the afternoon and finals starting 10 p.m., EST.

On the opening nights program are the pole vault, long jump, high jump, 60-yard dash, mile walk, and two-mile relay for the men, with the women competing in the shot, 60, 220, mile and sprint medley relay.

Ralph Boston heads the long jump field, but the high jump poses tough competition for de-

fending champion John Thomas record at who goes against Otis Burrell,

John Rambo and four other sev-en-foot leapers.

Rambo cleared 7-3 this year at San Francisco to gain a share of the American record with Thomas, whose best in 1967 has been 7-1.

Seagrens toughest competition tonight is expected from Stanfords Jim Eshelman, who went over 16-101^ in the Golden Gate Invitational at San Fran

cisco.

4:40.4. Shell face Marie Mulder of Washington, and Frankie Kraker of Southeastern Mich.

The upper eschelon battle between the AAU and NCAA has not made significant impression on this meet although AAU President David Matlin of San Diego, Calif., has called a special news conference Saturday to explain his groups position.

Billy Gaines, a senior at Clearview High School in Mullica Hill, N.J., defends his title in the 60-yard dash against challenges from Jim Hines of Texas Southern and Bobby Brown of

Arkansas AM&N, who also have j Winston-oaieiu oLaie, uuc 01 . 7n#y* ^iT nlnv Hnward

been clocked in 5.9, the indoor nations top small college teams, university in the other game.

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Bud Moores new Mercury team ran into all kinds of problems at Daytona, but nobody is selling Moore, his drivers or the cars short because of the bad early start.

New-type cylinder heads and manifolds caused most of the problems. The two-car team had only four of the new heads during the whole race week, and Bobby Allison in particular got very little practice in his car.

Allison blew an engine in one of the 100 milers Friday and Sam McQuagg broke a spring section on the first lap in the ottier warmup. In Sundays Daytona 500, Allison^ ran over some debris on the' track and busted an oil pan and made only 34 laps. Mc-Quaggiblew a head gasket on lap 163 and finished 22nd.

The new heads have gone back to Detroit for more engineering, but Moore says the

CIAA Toumey In Semiiinals

SSfHate I'ofthl \i|h'-"?coring

inston-Salem State, one of the,q, . nnce nlnv Hnward

Monroe & Co. will be fourth-seeded North Carolina A&T, which defeated Maryland State 85-78. Johnson C. Smith University, which pulled Thursday

team will be ready for Allan ta April 2, and possibly for the Bristol 250 March 19.

Were not discouraged, said Moore. Well be okay and I think well be heard from.

Meantime, Moore is getting three team Mercury (jougari ready for Sebring later thii month, with Dan Gurney, Par-nelli Jones and po^ibly A. J. Foyt to be the drivers.

Tom Pistone has purchased Paul Goldsmiths 1966 Plymouth and plans to drive it in most of the NASCAR Grand Nationals the remainder of the season ... Buddy Baker turned the 16th lap in the Daytona 500 in excess of 182 m.p.h., fastest competition lap ever turned . . . Red Farmer of Hueytown, Ala., won his first modified national title in 1956.

record.

Another high school ace, Jerry Proctor of Pasadena, Calif., challenges Boston in the long jump. Proctor has gone 26-2, farther than any schoolboy ever. The womens mile could be dominated by Seattles Doris Brown, who claims the indoor

Advance To Finals In Softball Tourney

Azalea Mobile Homes dumped Harris Supermarkets and Pure Oil defeated (^a-Cola Wednesday to advance to the fttmlM of Womens Softball League champion^p play.

Azalea scored a M 41 win over Harris Supennarkets in the first game of a doubl^eader at the Elm Street Gym and Pure Oil bopped O)ca-Cola by a 58-28 core.

The victories place Azalea and Pure Oil in contention for the

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Gym

oesday ni^t The championship clash will be preceded by a ccmsolation game between Harris Supermarkets and Coca-Cola diicfa is schedulwl to begin at -T:SO p.m.

Lettiworth was the big gun tar Azalea in the victory over : Bairis, posting 19 points. Car-

ter and Manning also had 17 points each for the winners.

aark was the high scorer for the Harris Supermarkets contingent and the night, dropping in 27 points.

Pure Oils Faye Nichols led her team to a lopsided win over Coca-Cola with an evenings total of 34 points. Pat Kilpatrick scored 12 points for the winners.

For Ck)ke, Waters was the high scorer with 15 points. Fouts bucketed eight for the losers.

Trying Unseat Mountaineers

Tide Table

Tides for the 48-hour period t^glnning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

, Saturdays bi^: 2;36 a.m., jtM pjm

^-Saturdays lows: 9:24 a.m.,

MiH p m Sundays highs: 3:42 a.m.,

4:24 p.m.

Sundays lows: 10:24 a.m., 1A:II p,m.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) The Citadel Davidson, East Carolina, Virginia Military and William & Mary are trying to unseat defending champion West Virginia in the Southern Ck)nference wrestling championships which began today.

This will be the final tournament for WVUs coach, Steve llarrick, who is retiring after 29 years with the university. His wrestling teams have compiled a 159-99 record', Including 12-3 this season.

Lance Alworth set club career records for the San Diego Chargers in 1966 with 274 pass atcbes and 336 points scorei^

4/5 Quart

joins three other teams tonight in the semifinals of the CIAA basketball tournament.

The Rams, led by Earl Monroes 41 points, waltzed by Hampton Institute 114-73 in a first round game 'Thursday night.

The semifinals opponent for

Howard turned back Virginia Union 94-91.

It was Winston - SalenFs 25th straight victory in an unbeaten season.

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"DEATH OF A PRESIDENT"

by WILLIAM MANCHESTER

Be Among the First To Own and Read This Controversial Bookl

A must addition to your library. Over 700 paget In this book that recounts the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Be prepared to discuss this best seller with your friends. Orders will bo filled upon the April publication, it will be sold most places at $10.00, but you can save by rtserv-ing your copy now.

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make one part rodeo, one part ski match, a dash of of five rings, he tries to spear them all in the quickest

I jousting and mix it all with high spirits and cold possible time. Horsedrawn ski races and horsedrawn

feet. The result is Steamboat Springs winter skijumpingareothercontestsnotforthefaintheartei

carnival which each year attracts hundreds to the During the carnival, boat lovers play water polo in

Colorado resort town. the natural hot springs which gave the town its name.

Almost every event is held on skis. There are three- A ery hardy souls take off in their Ski-Doos , a steer-

legged, two-legged and even one-legged races for able soapbox on skis, racing down a bumpy course to

skiers wounded in action. the finish.

The most exciting matches combine skiing with the And every now and then music played by the Steam-

wild west. Galloping at full speed, a cow pony and boat Springs High School Band resounds through tht

rider pull a lance-cariying skier. Aiming at a series Rockies. They too, of course, are on skis.

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. ^.Friday, March 3, 1967

In The

Armed Services

Receive Training

Second Lt. 11100188 H. McLaw-horn, son of Mrs. Mildred S. McLawhom of Winterville, completed an ordnance officer course recently at the Army Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

Army Pvt. Ronnie Lindsay Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie B. Lindsay of Rt. 1, Fountain, recently completed advanced combat training at Ft. Carson, Colo.

Army Pvt. Robert E. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Lee of Williamston, recently completed a six-week general supply course at Ft. Dix, N. J.

Ntal W. Hahn ni (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal W.

Army Nurse Rosa M. Dupree (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ciolumbus Ward of Rt. 1, Bethel, was recently promoted to first lieutenant at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas.

as a fighter pilot and a spotter pilot. He was wounded in the leg. He received the Distinguished Flying Cross, Bronze Star for valor in combat, Bronze Star for outstanding achiev^ ment, Purple Heart, ten air medals for flying over hostile country, the. National Defence Service Medal, the Vietnam Campaign Ribbon, and received engraved plaques from the officers and men of the 1st Infantry Division, Big Red One for his services as a forward air controller with that unit.

Capt. Bggs is now on vacation with his wife, the former Grace Edwards of Fountain, and two sons Mitch and Rodney. He will report shortly to his new assignment at the Los Angeles International Airport as an Air Force test pirot.

Capt. Biggs flew 283 combat missions and has logged more than 1,700 hours flying times in single seat fighter aircraft.

Richard S. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelburn W. Paul of Greenville, was promoted to Army Pvt E-2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft. Dix, N.J. The promotion was awarded two months earlier than customary under an Army policy providing incentive for outstanding trainees.

George H. Reel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reel of Greenville, has recently been promoted to Airman Second Class in the U.S. Air Force.

In South Vietnam

Hahn Jr. of Greenvlile, is at-'Airman Reel is a fuel specialist tending electronics technician in the Stratigic Aerospace ^m-

school at the U.S. Naval Train-

'ng Center, Great Lakes, HI.

mand at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D.

Army Pft Robert H. Peaden .j*. (above), son of Mrs. (3iar-Ue D. Cox of Greenville, has recently completed eight weeks of basic training at Ft. Bragg and is now attending aircraft maintenance school at the Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala.

Get Promotions Larry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Scott of William ston, was recently promoted to Army Specialist Four while serving ^th the 14th Armored Cava^ Regiment near Bad Kissingen, Germany.

Airman First Class Roy L. Adams (above), son of Mrs. Eleggra Adams of Greenville, is currently on duty at Nha Trang AB, South Vietnam as a telephone installer repairman. Airman Adams wife, Linda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Nunn of Greenville.

John S. Hart (above), formerly of Ayden, was recently promoted to Captain, U.S. Army Medical Services Corps, in the 8th Field Hospital, Nha Trang, S. Vietnam. Capt. Harts wife, Frances Booth Hart, is currently residing in Ayden. His mother, also of Ayden, is Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Change-Of-Pace For A Teacher

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Dr. Karl M. Ruppenthal, a teacher of graduate students at Stanford University, believes in a change of paceat slightly under 600 miles an hour.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays, the scholarly looking Ruppenthal, 49, sticks to his classes a head of the Stanford transportation management program in the School of Business.

But six times a month he goes to San Francisco International Airport, checks out a Trans World Airlines Boeing 707 jet and hurtles east as a senior TWA j)ilot. He is a charter member of the Airline Pilots Association.

Home From Vietnam

Capt. Dennis Biggs recently returned home to Williamston following a tour of duty in S. Vietnam during which he was wounded and decorated.

I Capt. Biggs completed a tour

MEMORABLE SLOGAN

MIAMI (AP)Bob Shevin, a Florida State Senate candidate, distributed campaign buttons reading:

00 Shevin.

HOftTH CAROLINA PANEL

The panel from North Carolina is In place on the fence

aurroundlng the construction site of the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington. Admiring the work with the two students who painted it, are: Leverett Saltonstall. second from left, chairman of the project, called'Tom Sawyer, and Roger Stevens, chairman otfhe Board of Tnistees of the Center. The artists are Jimmy Weedcn^ 14. left and Jeiry Stoinmrtor, 15, right. Both aie UidenU at Northwest Junior High Sclwol In Wlnstou-Salcm. (AP Wiicpliotc)

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Th# Dily Rflctor, Orewivlk, N. C.MeUy, Mardi 8, 196711

IS THAT A LULLABY? -- You might

month-old Jennifer Rhone la aU wrapped up In tuba player in the Lamar Tech (Beaumont. Tex.)

her big sisters music/Teresa Rhone, first c.---- . -

band, had to play at a basketball game and also babysit. So she did both, and Jennifer liked It.

(AP Wirephoto)

Go How Fqr-ln Teaching Child Modesty, Privacy?

By NANCY BETH JACKSON Miami Herald MIAMI, FLA. (AP) How far should you go in teaching your child modesty and a sense of privacy about his physical and mental worlds? . I In my sons e 1 e m e ntary i school, the boys restrooms have i open stalls in all the toilets,! said Mrs. N. G. |

He says he would not go tO; the bathroom there if he were dying. Last year he came home from school doubled over withj .cramps from holding himself ini ; all day.

My junior high daughters would rather be dirty than to have to take a shower after gym class, contributed Mrs. D. F.

I dont want my child to tell me everything that happens in his life. Children should keep some things to themselves. There are so few thinp today they can have all to themselves, said Mrs. J. C., speaking of a cMds mental privacy.

At stake are individuality, pri- vacy and modesty, three interrelated terms wWch boil down to how much a person can do as he wishes and still comfortably conform to the rules set by his society.

cepts also change with age.

The parents problem becomes how to teach a child behavior patterns which can be easily carried over into large social groups such as the school Failure may mean emotional maladjustment for the child.

Psychologists, experienced in dealing with chiidren, agreed that both too much and too little emphasis on modesty and privacy can harm a childs emotional development

Resting bodily functions, inner world thinkhig need vo be respected without trying to exaggerate in either direction. said Dr. David Markenson, Dade County Child Guidance Clinic psychologist

Teaching a child to be overly modest, very puritanic, attaching a feeling of guilt,to natural things is not good, he continued. We have to find a middle ground of what is roughly acceptable to our society. Parents should teach not this is bad, this is good, but this is what we do here.

Concepts of right and wrong, which enable a child to adjust, vary from culture to culture. In some African cultures, for example, the No. 1 taboo is watching another eat.

Concepts also vary within a culture making it a wrong for a little girl to lift up her dress but righ' for an older girl to wear a miniskirt revealing not much less of her person than I the little girl in her wrong. Con-

What and how a child is taught at home will have implications in his relations with his peer group, believes school psychologist Robert Anderson. If he cant be frank and open about universal actions of society such as bodily functions, he experiences unnecessary guilt because he feels group actions run counter to parental attitudes.

opment, he said.

Parents can bridge home behavior to school behavior by introducing the child to school before first grade, perhaps in kindergarten or in a brief tour of the school. The mother can orient a child to the new world by explaining what is done at school and that it is all right with Mother, Anderson sug-guested.

He pointed out that delinquency is often traced to a conflict between wat is done at p.o m e and what is done at .school. He urged parents to teach their children situational rules rather than universal?

I preparing the child for the differences between the home and school environment.

Mental as well as physical privacy is important to a child, the psychologists say.

For the primary child, the secret box of treasures or per-Ihaps a diary provide a refuge from the world. An older child ; might call his social and emo-jtional life off - limits to his parents, sharing his privacy ^more often with peers.

Dr. Markenson pointed to" extremes:

One child might say that every feeling, idea, movement had to be monitored by his parents and usually followed by a ! lecture. He has no privacy at !all. Its tremendously oppres-I sive.

Physical functions, for instance, can be considered pleasurable experiences. But treated negatively, shame, embarrassment and guilt feelings develop hindering emotional devcl-

Then there is the other child who says, My parents wouldnt give a dam what I did theyre so busy with themselves.* Parents shouldnt force privacy if the child wants to share."

WIDE ANGLE VIEW OP MOON Thli pb otograph from Lunar OrWter HTf --------

camera shows the northern portion of Oceanus P rocellarura, background, of the ntooo with known as Cavalerius Hills In foreground. The larg est crater in background is Galilei which is 10 miles in diameter and more than a me deep. The NaUonal Aeronautics and Space AdmWstmti^ which released this photo In Washington, did no t specify when it was made. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

14TIm Daify Rfl*cter, 6rtnvill, N. C.Frfday, March 3, 1967

-r-r

The Worry Clinic

There's A Write Way To Apply For A Job

Business College or In Liberal Arts or trade school.

Personal Data. Give your marital status, pius your health and height, weight, insurance I carried and age, if under 35.

And please remember that your letter is not supposed to land you a job but only an INTERVIEW!

So omit exhausUve details

till you are called in for the interview!

References. Cite men with handles on their name, such

Tv ni wants to know how to vrite a letter that will win him a good job, so scrapbook this Case Record or mail it to any friend who may need 3t soon. For there is a superior St ategy in such matters that weeds out the obvious ama-t'^urs from the good, exper-

By ( F )HGE W. CRANE, Ph. D., M.D.

Replica Of Lindbergh Plane Will Fly Again

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

POWERFUL SHOT

and petty items!

First, try to find the name of the Employment Manager,

Personnel Director, or other i ^

IVIP of the firm so you can!^" Manager,

'address him by name instead iictt f tt

Writing a letter of application'of using vague Dear Sir; ^

is the first practical test of your Gentlemen. you indirectly enjoy m the

many years in English composi- Sometimes the newspaper ad ; ,

tion classes. lists merely a box number, so' to your local library and

' Alas, many teachers have as- in that case you are forced to college camota ama o i f /Anx

signed impractical 500-word use the vague Dear Sir. textbook. Psychology Appli- SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP)

themes on "An Autumn Sun- Start out with a short open- ;! fof a model letter of ap-

set or Chaucers Complexes, ing paragraph that says you are Plication that pulls heavily, but ignored the vital need for looking for a position that of- Or send for my Vocational icnced workers. Remember, gaining a job or winning a fers unusual opportunities for Guidance Booklet, enclosing a that letter is to win an inter- sweetheart or composing a sales advancement. long stamped, return envelope,

new; Hi t the job! letterl This sentence doesnt indicate plus 20 cents, which also re-

Year after year I would thus whether you are unemployed or produces that same letter, be amazed at the juvenility of already on a payroll, so it en- (Always write to Dr. Crane my college Liberal Arts seniors hances your prestige. < in care of this newspaper, en-

CASE B-575: Tom W , aged at Northwestern Univer s i t y, Then indent your letter (which

21. has a common problem. when I would assign them the should preferably be ypewritten

Dr. c rans, he began, I problem of writing a letter to unless the ad specifically de-

fnishccl ( :;i8ge last month and apply for a job. mands a handwritten missive),

am now l ooking for a job. ITiey usually started out with and list a few major headings,

But many of the ads in the this amateurish opening sen- such as: !

paper ask a person to send in tence: i Business Experience. Include!

a letter of application, I am 20 years old and have a few of your past jobs, whether |

No professor in my college always wished that I could be summer work in stores or sell- VIENNA (AP)A hunter near courses ever showed us how to fortunate enough to get a ing magazines or carrying a the Austrian town of Auerbach

compose such a letter so what position with your firm, etc. newspaper route, etc. aimed at a roebuck and shot

should I put in it? Actually, your age is not your Educational Experience. List the 25,000 volt power line, cut-

Tallman says. We followed exactly the blueprints which Ryan Aeronautics of San Diego drew up to Lindberghs specifications.

now

lived next May 21 when a tiny high-wing monoplane circles Paris Eiffel Tower and flies on to land at Le Bourget Airport. The original plane, named in

Thats where Charles A. Lind- honor of St. Louis citizens who bergh touched down May 21, funded its construction,

1927, after a 33M!-hour, 3,600-mile hop from New York that set a record for nonstop solo flight and opened the worlds eyes to the potentials of aviation. -

The plane that will land at Le Bourget next May is an exact copy of Lindberghs Spirit of St. Louis and the man who will

hangs in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.

Public Notices

And to whom should it be major lever for prying loose your possession of a high school ting off the electric supply of

addressed?

> *

a job or an interview.

diploma, plus any years at several villages.

PEANUTS

He is Frank Tallman whose claim to fame until now has been as a daredevil movie stunt pilot.

Tallman, who at 48 prefers to be known as a corporation president rather than a stuntman, is building the new Spirit t St. Louis in one of the Tallmntz Aviation, Inc., hangars at Orange Ckmnty Airport 40 miles from Los Angeles. He says it is costing him $40,000.

After it is completed next month, Tallman will put the 27-foot-long craft through test flights here, remove the 46-foot wings and load them aboard an Air Force C141 transport. Due to arrive at an airport near Paris early in May, the plane will be reassembled and tested again prior to the 40th anniversary flight.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Larry A. Letchworth and , wife, Elsie Turnage Letchworth, dated

fly It bears a physical resem- the Wth day ot February, 1963, and re-

blance to the slim airmail pilot tkf o^the^Regsler ofLUI' o Pitt

who became overnight a world county. North caroima, default having I been made In the payment of the In-

nero. Idebtedness thereby secured and said deed

of trust being by the terms thereof sub-iect to foreclosure the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11 A.M., on the 13th day of March, 1967, the property conveyed In said deed of trust the same lying and being In the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, In Bethel Township, and in the Town of Bethel, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated In the Town of Bethel, Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being Lots 7 8 and 9, Block "B", Chatham Court. Reference is made to Group 3, Sheet 4, Blount property of record In the Pitt County Registry in Map Book 3, page 267, and being those lots conveyed to F, L. Blount, Jr., by deed recorded in Book Q-29, page 104, Public Registry of Pitt County.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments and to a deed of trust to the Bethel Savings & Loan Association.

This the 10th day of February, 1967. C. W. Everett, Trustee February 17, 24, March 3, 10, 1967

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. March 7 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractore, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co. South on Hwy. 117, Goldsboro, N. C.

Autos For Salo

IMs TON TRUCK ON AUCTION at Eastern Pines Fire Dept., Sat., Mar. 4 at 1 p. m. County Road 1728.

AUTOMOTIVf

Automotiva Loans

FAST. FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict confidence. 752-4112

Autos For Sala

AUSTIN HEALY - 1966 Sprite, also 1966 Volkswagen. Fully equipped. Call 753-5219.

BUICK - 1964 Wdcat Custom 4 door hdtp., air cond., power steering and brakes, auio. trans.. call Vic Pezulla, 758-1128.

BUICK - 1966 Electra 225 four door sedan. Air conditioned, elec-ric windows, locally owned. Call Vic Pezulla. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now la Sixth Straight Year!! Dont Maka A Mistake. Check On Pontiae.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2^

BOAT? & EQUIPMENT

EVINRUDE

MOTORS

Sales & Service Carolina Boats

Ayden Sport Shop 807 S. Lee St. Telephone 746-6790

FOR SALE: 14 SAMSON BOAT, Cox Trailer, 28 HP Johnson motor. All practically new. Has windshield, steering wheel, 2 gas tanks, life preserver cushions, complete canvas. Newly refin-ished. Call PL 8-1189 days, PL 2-4382 nights.

CHEVROLET 1965 four dr.. Bel Air, mist blue with blue int., radio and heater, automatic, whitewalls and tinted windshield. Extra clean, only $1795. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.

plane will be on display at the Paris Air Show. Beyond that, Tallman says the plans are indefinite.

This is the only true replica of the Spirit of St. Louis that has ever been built for flight,

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

/ HELLO, \

' GEMEKAL \ halftrack: U

. PHONE

..............., ,

" 7"

r [Qocl

mm'

......S,._:k

.....

FRIDAY

5:00 Rawhld#

6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Down Home 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 M. Mouse 9:30 U nderdog 10:00 Riankenstein 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 11 ;30 Lone Ranger 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Cartoons 1:15 Vic Bubas 1:30 UNC Duke 4:00 Golf 5:00 Movie 7:00 P. .Vagoner

7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Impossible 9:30 P. Petticoats 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 B. P'cfure 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nat.rn 1:00 F. Festival 2:00 TomPstone 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcaes 6:00 21st Century 6:30 A. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 E. Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 C. Camera 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

IMP ALA 1963 Super Sport, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, red, extra nice, $1495. Stafford Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1966 Bel Air 4 dr., V-8 trans., fully equipped, 9,000 miles, only $2395. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

CORVETTE 1966 Nassau. Blue, 350 HP, 2 tops, AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. Call 752-2747.

STATEMENT OF RESULT OF THE SPECIAL BONO ELECTION held in the CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA on February 28, 1967 At a special bond election held In the iCity of Greenville, North Carolina, on TTVrtm ATot, oc to, A tUo i February 28, 1967, 10,300 voters were

rrom May 26 to June 4 the | registered and qualified to vote.

! At said election 695 votes were cast for the ordinance authorizing the City of Greenville to contract a debt and in evidence thereof to issue not exceeding $200,000 Public Library Improvement Bonds of said City for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for remodeling, enlarging and equipping the Sheppard Memorial Public Library, and authorizing the levy and collection of a sufficient tax for the payment of the principal of and the interest on said bonds, and 146 votes were cast against said ordinance, and a majority of the qualified voters of said City who voted at said election having voted in favor of the approval of said ordinance, said ordinance was thereby approved and Is In force and effect.

By order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, thia 1st day of March, 1967.

S. E. West, Mayor J. E. Clement and John L. Howard, Councllmen TO THE CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE:

No right of action or defense founded upon the invalidity of the election mentioned In the foregoing statement shall be asserted, nor shall the validity of such election be open to question in any court upon any ground whatever, except in an action or proceeding commenced within thirty days after the publication of the foregoing statement. W. N. MOORE City Clerk March 3, 1967__

North Carolina

County Of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of MAUD BLOW FULFORD, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at 105 North Harding Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before September 10, 1967, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 28th day ot February, 1967.

Alice F. Snow

Administratrix of the Estate of 1 Maud Blow Fulford, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton ; Attorneys

March 3, 10, 17, 24, 1967,

'^ NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

1 All persons having claims against the estate of HENRY HARVERY SIMONS,

! Deceased, will present the same to the I undersigned within six (6) months from i date or this notice will be plead In bar I of any recovery. Persons indebted to I said estate will please make settlement. This February 28, 1967.

Cecil Roger Simons, Executor 203 Lillian Road I Wilson, North Carolina 1 Gardner, Connor & Lee, Attorneyt P. 0. Box 2074 'Wilson, North Carolina March 3. 10, 17, 24, 1967,

FAIRLANE 500 White, 4 door, low mileage, clean as a pin. Call D. M. Holloman, 752-6095.

FORD 1961 Starliner. fully quipped, only $695. F & D Motors, 758-4408.

DOGS ft PETS

6 WEEKS OLD PUPPIES FOR sale. CaU 756-1207.

AKC REG. PEDIGREE API^ cot poodles. Can be seen at 918 East 14th St. or caU PL 2-7036.

TINY PUREBRED PEKINGNESB puppies for sale. $35. Call 74-

3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

\^^TED: LADY FOR GENERAL office work. Shorthand and typing not necessary. 5 hours per day, 5 day week. If qualified, wiU consider 40 hours per week. Reply Wholesale 0 Co., P. O. Box 660, City.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury HI. Factory air condition, stereo tape. Call 756-1539.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 770 ^ dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. FI-nance subsidiary will sell company operated 1966 Ramblers at about wholesale price. 4 door sedans, factory installed air conditioner, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Call 758-2500 during office hours.

WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top cash prices. Harrington & White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . quality, economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:00 News 1 6:15 Sports I 6:25 Weather I 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat ! 10:00 Laredo 111:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Space Angel 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 S. KIdettes 11:00 S, Squirrel 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 C. McCool 12:30 Smithsonian 1:00 Animal S. 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Laramie 4:30 N. Velvet 5:00 Golf 6:00 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Scherer M'N. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 12:00 News 12:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 B. Picture 8:00 Astro Boy 8:30 Glory Road 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Small World 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Rabbit Hill 7:30 Disney 8:30 H. Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre

HARDWARE > ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-6116

USE

KEEL

PEANUT

INOCULAN!

Greenvic, N. C.

8 SPECIALI

i--.S

Genuine Ford Plow Shares. 1 free with ewry purchase

n K

CARD OF THANKS

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Popey#

6 00 Farly Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Seahunt 7:30 Green Hornet 8:00 Tim# Tunnel 9:00 Rango 9:30 Phyllis Diller 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King 8. Odie 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky Pig 10:00 King Kong 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Milton 12:00 B, Bunny 12:30 Magllla 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bandstand 2^30 Bowlers 4:00 Golf 5:00 Sports 6:30 Passport

6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 E. Tubb 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 L. Family 9:30 Beany 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinklt 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 T. Worlds 1:00 Direction 1:30 I. & Answers 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Golf 5:30 Bowling 6:30 D. Valley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F.B.I.

9:00 Porgy & Best 11:30 News 11:45 Fort Apach# -k -----

GETTING RE-TIRED

AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Womeo, seldom seen around tire racks a few years ago, now buy 15 percent of the /Od-million-plus replacement tires sold annually In the United States.

FRIENDS, I WISH TO THANK you for all the kind deeds- shown me during my Illness and most of all for your prayers. May God bless you. Mrs. Lawrence Harris. 612 Pitt Street.

ANTIQUES

THOMAS EDISON CYLINDER record player in perfect condition.

Call 752-2779.

SEE THE LATEST ^ NEW MOON

COMMODORE

PRINCESS it AZALEAS

ON DISPLAY AT

J J MOBILE

HOMES

244 Memorial Dr. 752-4223

ALSO USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Argentinas 22,834-foot Mt Aconcagua mark.s the highest point in the Western Hemisphere.

PIANI

KEEL

SEED

PEANUTS

Greenville^ N. C.

LOOKING FOR A NEW CAREER?

Take a new look at your Job. Is It drab? Dull? Dreary? It doesnt have to be. You can be selttng some of Americas newest health insurance poUcfei for one of America! biggest md most modem thinking companies. As a Reserve life Agent you can be selling nnlimited inospects. Reserves new dental policies, new medicare supplement policies, new programmed" group. Individual and family policies, plus many others. No experience? We will train yon with one ef Americas best tndnhig programs.

FREE HOSPITALIZATION FOR AGENTS, OF COURSE

Take a new lease m Ufe, apply Town House Motor Lodge. FH, Mar. I betwem A 8 p. m.

RESERVE

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

HOME OFFICE: DALLAS, TEXAS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Friday, March 3, 1967IS 'SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENQ" * SWAP * HI RE *HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT*

EMPLOYMiNT

Male-Femaio Help Wanted

teacher wanted for 9TH grade math classes at C. M. Eppes School for remainder of school term due to Illness of regular teacher. Call PL 2-4068 days, PL 2-5400 nights.

Male Help Wanted

dodge-chrysi^ mechanic.

Pay up to $150 per week. Must be completely experienced. Clean, new building. Individual mechanics lift. Insurance iundshed free. See Carey Ilderton at HORACE G. ILDERTON. INC., High Point, N. C. Dodge dealer for 41 years. Phone 885-4091.

WANTED: NEWS & OBSERVER delivery boys. Call PL 2-4960 after 5 p. m.

FOR SALi

Miscellaneous For Sale

PEANUT HULLS. 60c PER BIG bag. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Drive.

HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEST-inghouse heavy duty washer made for top loading? Call on Smith Electric Co. today at 415 Evana St.

SEARS MID-WINTER SALE

ends Monday, March 6. 22,000 BTU air conditioners. $259.88; freezers and refrigerators, reduced up to $60; automatic washers reduced $30; TVs reduced up to $30. Sears-Roebuck Co. PL 6-2111.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY WE-re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shanmooer $1. Mary Carters.

LIVESTOCK

40 FEEDER PIGS, 10 TO 12 weeks old, for sale. Call Frank Jolly. 756-1206.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR FOR 750 Case front-end loader. Brody Organization, Mumford Road. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME MAN WITH CAR, would consider using retired man, for morning work. Call PL 2-4960

after 5 p. m.

WANTED: WAREHOUSE MAN, 1 to 2 years experience in material handling and shipping and receiving. Must be draft exempt. If you qualify, apply at Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employer._

GET A JOB with work wanted^ ads in Classified.

SEWING MACHINES: 2 SINGERS in cabinets. Zlg zags, button holes, etc. Anyone with good credit may take up payments or pay balance of $63.22 for one and $47.10 for other. For details, write District Office, P. O. Box 882, Dunn, North. Carolina 28334.

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

1Hour Cleaning

3Hour Shirt Service

Try us onec! Youll come again!

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

iKtrlcal CantracMr 75M365

1 HORSE TRAILER IN EXCEL-lent condition. 1 black pleasure walking horse, priced to seU. Phone 752-5600.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked in city limite on 264 By Pass. Call 756-3515.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA ft Vft

MORE AVAH.ABLE NOW ^

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Dapartmont WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-3181

REAL ESTATE

WE SELL 'THE EARTH FOR WHAT ITS WORTH Tarheel Realty Co. 752-3647 746-6255

Cash on the SPOT, you can borrow $:0 to $500 while you wait from Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans, Greenville, phone 752-7117.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE

Lots For Sale

17 BUILDING LOTS IN THE Eastwood section. Call Aulander, 345-3001.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. 1506 Myrtle Ave. $55 per month. Call PL 2-7760.

RENTALS

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located 1 block from downtown post office. Cn-tact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier. 752-5505.

Rooms For Rent

Cottages For Sale

ONE 2 BDRM. AND ONE 1 bdrm. mobe home. Meadow-brook Trailer jr^ark. PL 8-1108.

TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

PEANUT HAY. 500 BALES AT 50c per bale. Benny Eastwood, PL 8-1889.

BRYANT UNIT HEATER. BOT-tle gas No. 75-341, with thermostat. $125. Call 753-4162.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAlL-able now at Pincview Court, five minutes East of Downtown turn left cn Port Terminal Rd. Luxury equlppeo 10. 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3644.

FOR SALE OR FOB BENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes fw $3,285. 1288 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 012 East lOih Street

BIG TRAILER FOR RENT. PRI-vately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.

If It U

REAL

ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON

Agency 103 Boyd Ava.

758-2602

BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE on Pamlico River. For more information, contact W. M. Tilgh-man, Grifton, N. C. 524-4266.

Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, LARGE fenced yard. Pay small equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Drive, Grifton, or call Sherwood 9-4506.

3 LOTS OP 57.000 SQ. FT. AND! 2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT. 419 6 lots of 25,000 sq. ft. 3 miles on. East 3rd Street. Central heat and ^

Old Creek Road. Contact Benny air cond. Stove and refrigerator. __ __

Storage. Vacant now. Call J. Pres-2 ROOMS TO ACCOMMODATE I ton Corey 756-2230. I college girls. Call 7.52-6734.

Eastwood. PL 8-1889.

RENTALS

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-5700.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claasified Ads seD anything I_

Apartments For Rent

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE room apt. Completely furnished, boy 400 Holly Street CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

-------- ROOM WITH SEMI-PRIVATE

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 4 b^th available May 22. Near down-blocks from college. Dial PL 2- town. Call PL 8-1320.

7066.

----.room WITH PRIVATE EN-

TWO ROOM FURNISHED trance and central heat for 2 apt. Wilco Apts. 402 Holly St. gentlemen. Call 7.52-.5507.

Phone 752-6175 or 7.56-.3415.

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 19001

1 BDRM. FURN.

I NICE FURNISHED PRIVATBI

REAL ESTATE

OLD HOME FOR SALE

room for rent. Cal PL 6-1821. SPECIAL NOTICES

S. Charles St. Immediate occupan- college. 403 Holly St

REAL BARGAIN! OWNER' C_y available. Call 752-5700.__; No Slagle boys. Phone 7.,2-4,83...............

traoslerring. Stone rantn, I'A 12 BDRM. APT. CORNER 4TH Houses For Rent nVS

Sn;^i?"buiS?fn rppllc^r5:rL%2!jrofp"r^lt''Xp^L' HOOM house FOR RENT. ,uWf bedrooms, den with fireplace, llv-j H65. Prefer 2 lady teachers or coupL $1. Bexk Tylei s.

ing-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. 746-3758.

CORNER E. 4th & LEWIS

Available March 1

ROSE BUSHESGOOD VARIETY of Jackson & Perkins and Texas' Roses to select from. 3 Guys From i Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave. I

21 GE CONSOLE TELEVISION. New picture tube, outside antenna included. $75. CaU 756-0115.

Mobile Homes For Sale

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it ut Circle M Mobile Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C.

3 BDRM. HOUSE WITH CAR-Real Old Dog . . . 7*4 room frame Peting and drapes. Pay small home with fine wood and lifetimeequity and assume 5 VA loan.! 20 Units Reserve yours now. roof ... in good respectable 7,58-2680.

neighborhood . . . ideal for remodeling or rebuilding for nice home or rental investment.

ONLY $7500 will buy this fine home. Can take over present mortgage by paying small equity . . . Bachelors . . or widows . . . this would be an excellent home to convert into a duplex . . . live in one side . . .

with no children. One block from|> C. M. Eppes School. Phone PL 2-2162 or 756-0511.

house^I

756-1214.

3 BEDROOM BRICK Available now. Phone

Office Space For Rent

WE'VE OUTGROWN

OUR HOME!

Would it fit your family? For only $8500: Two bedrooms,

fenced in yard, storm windows, good neighbors.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED , qFFICE SPACE IN SAM POL-1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, jard Building, 202 East 3rd St.

drapes, carpeting, central vacuum vvater.Ughts, heat, and AC fur*

system, ceramic tile bath and; nished. Phone PL 2-3661. kitchen.

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2386

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

PHYSICIAN AND FAMILY~^ibV-ing to Greenville in mid June. De,sire to rent or buy 4 or 5 bedroom house in vicinity of Ehn-School. If interested, call Chapel Hill 929*1665.

WORKING GIRL, ECC NIGH'f student, needs apartment mate. Call 752-7600 or 7.58-1547.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

rent the other borne . . .

PISH AQUARIUM WITH STAND | and 20 gal. lung with accessories. $50. CaU 756-0115.

GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR, i case, and amplifier. AU in excel-' lent condition, reasonably priced. CaU 758-2214.

FOR SALE: 12 BY 60 MOBILE j home. 3 bedrooms. CaU 752-5808 after 6 p. u.

Trailer Space For Rent

OUTBOARD REPAIR

McCulIoch Outboard Sales & Service, Rayvon Parrott, Service Mgr.

CLARK A CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557

SOFA BED FOR SALE. GOOD condition. $50. CaU PL 8-2476.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SHADY TRAILER LOTS WITH patios. Free moving In local area. Phone PL 2-6314.

to see this

CALL

TIPTON

107 N. SUMMIT, PL 2-5593

2611 CALVIN WAY 3 BDRMS., carport, built-ins, FHA-VA financing. David Evans Jr. 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

2403 MEMORIAL DR., 3 BED-rooms, carpeted living and dining area. IV2 tile baths, paneled den. Call 75G-0105 for appointment.

AGENCY

TO BOOST BUSINESS run ClisaS-ued Ads! They work!

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR, LR. DR, forced-air heat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly pay-203 Boyd PL 8-2602 during day; ments $81.80 everything. Bill Wil-

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 114 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood lence, bfimming pool. Dial 75ft 3450 or se% resident manager. New Bern Highway.

tX)LLECTORS OF ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daUy reading MisceUaneous to the Classified Section.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SUNOCO

EXCELLENT STATION FOR RENT

HAVE SERVICE STATION EXPERIENCE? CONSIDERED GOING INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

WANT THE FACTS WITH NO OBLIGATION?

1. Salary Plus Expeses Paid during professional Management Training Program.

2. Excellent return on your investment.

DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. CALL TODAY:

MR. PEARCE 752-7589

OR WRITE 208 1C S. ELM ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

752-6819 after 5 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

liams. Real Estate. 7.52-2615, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! H & M Radio-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2436.

KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have Carr AUen Texaco service it regularly. 752-4838.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR wl|)le house with a new Borg-War-ner, York system. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104,

^^FLORIsfS

GREEN

POT PLANTS STARTING AT $1.75. Azaleas, Begonias, Geranl-mums, permanent and fresh de-j signs. Kathleens Flowers ft Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sate

HOME HEATINQ. COMPLETl installations. Sales and Service Financing available. General Heating, Inc., telephone 752-416^, 1100 Evans St__

SPECIAL PRICE

8* 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. Adjustable gangs fiont a- ^ rear

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service In Claaslfled. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Clessified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

S Line Minimum 1 Day30 Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Celuhui Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or eorrectiont accepted after 12:00 P.m. the day before publlcaOou. except Sunday aad Moaday editions. Sunday deadUae Is 12 noun Friday, and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. m.

V ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Refkctor can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

"You're In Luck" There're No Leprechauns To Find But You'll Be Rewarded On All These Used Car Specials At Phelps Chevrolet.

Dodge Polara 4 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto., power steering & brakes, factory air, 1 owner, like new. Was $2895.

Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, one owner. Blue witb black vinyl top.

Was $3095. Now

Impala 4-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering & brakes, factory air, one owner, $OQC blue fintoh. Was $2895.

Impala 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, overdrive V8, one owner, still in ^090C warranty. Was $2495.

Impala Convertible, radio vv and heater, automatic, power steering, turbo-hydra-matic, 396, one owner, still in warranty, bhie with white top. Was $2995.

..1 a sss 111

*2795

Cbevelle Super Sport, 396 4-speed, radio and heater, one owner, 12,000 act- $04QC ual miles. Was $2695.

Rambler Classic 770 2-dr. hdtp, 6 cyl., radio and heater, automatic, one owner, extra clean car, 21,000 actual miles. Was $1895.

CC Olds F-85 Vista Cruiser wagon, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, one ^990^1 owner. Was $2495.

^ C Plymouth Fury I 4 dr. se-dan, radio and heater, auto., V-8, 21,000 actual miles,

1 owner.

Was $1895. lU

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic, power steering, one owner, clean car. ^1QQI> Was $2195.

CC Pontiac Catalina 2 dr.

hdtp, radio and heater, auto, power steering & brakes,

Was $2495. ^2295

Impala Super Sport, radio ^ * and heater, automatic, power steering, clean car, one

owner, was $1895. 1695

C Chrysler Newport 4 dr. ^ * sedan, radio and heater, auto., power steering ft brakes, factory air. $1

Was $1895.

%A Volkswagen Deluxe, heat-V * er, nice car. ^QQI^ Was $1095. UiPO

CA Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. se-dan, two-tone brown and beige, radio and heater, automatic, V^-8, one owner, 28,000 miles, like new. $1 Was $1.595.

Chevrolet Impala 4 - dr. hdtp., rado and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, $! OQC one owner. Was $1495. J

Rambler Classic 4 dr. se-dan, radio and heater. V-8, Was $1195. ^995

cn iFord Galaxie 500 4-dr. se-dan, rado and heater, automatic, V-8, real nice car. W as $1195. IVJU

C A Dodge Pioneer 2-dr. hdtp., vV radio and heater, straight drive, 6 cyl., red with $9QC white top. Was $495.

Ford Wagon 2-dr., radio and heater, automatic V-8, dependable transpor- $1QC tation. Was $295.

For The Best Deal, Ask The Top Sales Staff

# Waverly Phelps

# Bill Haddock

# Clyn Barber

# Rex Wainwright

# H. J. Evans

# Ed Briley

# Janies Phelpt

# Norman Venkerne

# Regan Jones

# Jay Mills

# Howard Braxton

# Gordon Barnes

TRUCK BARGAINS!

cn Gievrolet Stcpside with vr heater, 4,000 ^J795

miles.

0^ Chevrolet Fleetside pick-

miles.

Chevrolet H ton Fleetside, heater, one owner, 20.000

1395

CC Chevrolet H toe stepstde

one owner. 1395

up, heater, H ton.

Ford % ton, heater, one owner.

f? I Chevrolet, radio and heat* er, Fleetside Custom.

CO Chevrolet ton Fleetside, "e rado and heater, one owner, 40,000 actual miles.

CA CJievrolet !i ton Stepside, vU radio and heater, one owner.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

EASTERN CAROLINAS NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2156

Wagner-Waldrop Specials . . .

Mirc Sak

Prices Have Been Slashed Pn The Used Car Listing Below. Check ... We Probably Haxe Exactly What You've Been Looking! I If We Don't We'll Get It!

66 DODGE

Coronet Deluxe, 6 cyl.

64 MERCURY

Air Cond., One Owner

64 VOLKSWAGEN

Tudor, Black

66 RAMBLER

4-Door Like New

64 CHEVELLE

Malibu Super Sport

63 OLDSMOBILB

F-85 Statlonwagon

66 VOLKSWAGEN

Tudor

65 COMET

6 Cyl. Tudor

64 OLDSMOBILE

88 4- Door

63 MERCURY

Monterey 4-Door, Auta.

65 COMET

Cyclone, Red, 4 In Floor

65 COMET

8 cyl. Tudor Hardtop

EXTRA SPECIALS 1959 VOLKSWAGEN

Bus. New Engine

1963 LINCOLN

Cont. 4-Door Air Cond.

63 COMET 4-Door, Like New

62 MERCURY 4-Door, Antematie

62 OLDSMOBILE

Super 88 4-Door Hardtop

4 65 COMET

4-Door Sedan

64 PLYMOUTH

Belvedere 4-Door

60 PONTIAC

Star Chief 4-Door

65 FORD

8 Cyl. Falrlane 500 4-Door

64 COMET

8 Cyl., 4-Dr. Automatic

64 RENAULT

4-Door, Automatic

60 BUICK

Electra 225, 4-Door

64 CHEVY

Bel Air 4-Door

60 OLDSMOBILE

4-Door, Air Coaditioa

WE HAVE SEVERAL CHEAP CARS IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION. CHECK WITH VAN JOHNSON, RAY | O C K H A R T, OR ED WALDROP.

Wogner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE TELEPHONE 752-4525

"YOUR MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER - DEALER"

Stock And Market Reports

Bill Assuring N. C. Ambulance Service Is Introduced In House

NEW YORK (AP) - After three days of brisk advance, the stock market showed signs of weariness early this afternoon.

Stocks were righer on balance from thfc'Dpening. Gainers still outnumbered losers early in the afternoon but the margin of plus signs had narrowed considerably.

The lackluster performance of blue chips was reflected by The Associated Press average of 60 stocks which at noon was off .2 to 315.8 with Industrials off .4, rails unchanged and utilities off .2.

In addition, IBM and some other computer stocks were upset by news that the House antitrust subcommittee has de

RALEIGH (AP)- A bill aimed at assuring adequate and continuing ambulance services to the citizens of North Carolina was introduced in the House today.

Reps. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, and Donald M. Stamford, D-Or-ange, sponsored the bill.

Myers.

Swift advanced about on overnight news of its proposed stock split.

Household Finance sank a couple of points in response to a report its small loan license may not be renewed in New Hampshire.

Xerox spurted more than 4 points in further response to its development of a new duplicating machine to work from i a four table pool room in computer print-outs. j former Varsity restaurant was

Boeing held a gain of more withdraw:' by him.

City Council .. .

(Continued From Page 1)

rorrmfn The cies' ;Zw7theT;iv.'el.

It was introduced during a four-minute session before legislators departed for ceremonies installing D. W. Colvard as chancellor at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte.

House Speaker David Britt, D-Robeson, referred the bill to the Health Committee.

The measure asserts that services should be provided by private enterprise where practical. If private enterprise fails, the bill empowers counties or

Auditions Set For Sumner Theatre Season

than a point but Douglas Aircraft showed only a fractional advance.

United Aircraft lost 1, Raytheon 2 and Anaconda nearly a

censed by the State Board of

T> mv m'md hc Health and would be subject to

i Ir it m inspection by the

said. Id like for it r^m

a restaurant regu^ on sanitation, equip-

room of 926 Dickinson Ave. as k attendants,

a pool room.

The professional East Carolina College Summer Theatre starts auditions for the 1967 season with sessions at Greens-All- ambulances would be Greenville this week-

.................'-a,. rr

cided to make its own study of |and Chicago Gre^t Western fell p p ^he business tendering

the computer industry.

I more than a point each.

The Dow Jones industrial av- Prices were

erage at noon held a trivial er on the American Stock Ex

gain of .39 at 847.10.

IBM sank 5 points on the news. Among other computer

I change.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North

stocks. Control Data and Sper- Carolina hog market was^steady ry Rand lost fractions.

again by the council.

tastrophe when regular ambulances are insufficient to handle all cases, and ambulances

A l-point loss by Du Pont I son; 18-18.50, Bethel and Tar-helped depress averages, as boro; 19, Salisbury; 18.75, Sel-

An application by John E.

Elks of the Safety Cab Compa-; ^ ^^ate.

,.ctruiumuu6xuax.ve. wc. ny for pemiission to operate, violations by ambulance own-

today. Tops of $18.25-19.25, Wil-|two more cabs in toe city was ^ misdemeanors

did fractional losses by General Motors, General Foods, General Electric and Liggett &

ma; 18.50, Greensboro; 18.25 Siler City, Denton and Goldsboro.

approved. Police Chief Lawson jmprison-

recommended approval. discretion of the

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad requested an ease m e n t

agreement covering the crossing at Howell Street with toe city. Council refused to accept it pending deletion of a para-

court.

The bill also grants county commissioners power to regulate ambulances by requiring franchises.

The commissioners could der

graph which said, in effect, the i termine the number of ambu-

Mrs. Sarah Lane and Mrs. Tessie M. Foskey will leave Greenville today for Baltimore, Md., to attend the funeral of their nephew, Clifton Spell.

The Etebonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at 614-A Tyson St. Mrs. Hattie Mae Williams will be hostess.

AYDEN Youth services will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church. Rev. Freeman of Kinston will be the guest speaker.

The following officers were elected: Rev. Charles Cobb,

president; Rev. Herman Hines, vice - president; Rev. D. J .Smith, secretary; Rev. Ollie Harris, assistant secretary; Rev. West Shields, reporter; Rev. Johnnie Taylor, Chaplain; Rev. Freddie Foreman, business manager and treasurer.

The next rrieeting will be held March 6, at the York Memorial AME Zion Church at 7:30 p.m.

FARMVILLE - The St. Paul FWB Church will have the following services this weekend:

^ X . r,- TT u ..J i Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. L. C. The Star of Zion Usher Board ^

wUl meet Sunday in the educa- will speaK.

tion dept, of the York Memorial AME Zion Church immediately following morning worship service.

The Junior Choir and Junior Ushex-s of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Rosebud Ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education dept, of the church.

Prayer services will be held at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, tonight.

The New Bern District is sponsoring a revival at N e w Covenant Holy Temple Church, Grifton, beginning Monday night.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

railroad would not share in the costs of any additional crossing safety protection.

The council approved an extension of the cooperation agreement with the Redevelopment Commission with four changes.

lances, fix the rates, require minimul limits of liability insurance and contract for ambu-

end and next.

This Saturday, March 4, Pro-ducer-Director Edgar R. Loes-sin will be among theatrical producers from throughout the Southeast to watch performers in a three-hour morning session (9 a.m. to 12 noon) at the University of North Carolina in Greensboro.

That session is part of the annual Southeastern Theater Clonference for which UNC-G is host campus this year. '

Next Saturday, March 11, Loessin will hold tryouts from 2 to 6 p.m. in ECCs McGinnis Auditorium, home of the Summer Theatre.

Out-of-state auditions are scheduled later this month and April in Richmond, Va.,

. left lo right .re: J. W. Pou of Greenville,

Carl R. Harris of Durham, chairman of board of directors

Caldwell.

RALEIGH Approximately of Wachovia Bank and Tr^

100 alumni of North Carolina State University launched the 1967 Alumni Fund Drive Wednesday (Feb 22) to raise money for strengthening the Universi-

Co., urged alumni support for the proposed $5.5 million C!lon-tinuing Education Center at NCSU.

. The center, which would serve as headquarters for more than

for other University extension activities, was among top priorities requested by NCSU from the 1967 General Assembly.

This is the kind of project that toe Alumni Association can help on better than any other

D.C., and New

Washington,

York City.

Giving particular attention to the March 11 tryouts in Greenville, Loessin said that session is for performers aged 16 and up only. Childrens auditions

lance services cant be provid- will be held later, he said, ed by private enterprise are Loessin gave these

authorized to provide toe serv- to those who plan to audition ^

Greenville March 11: actor-

^^To finance this ambulance singers should be

the commissioners 1 sing and read; dancers

City Clerk W. N. Moore was authoriz'ed'rto levy bring practice clothes; instou-

appointed monitor to Prepare | special tax at such mentalists should prepared

details of the May 2, munici-; annually a^spe^^ ^ selection of their own

pal elections. assessed valua- choosing and to sjght-read^^^s^^^

Councilmen accepted a no-

tice announcing election dates,:

positions to be filled, registra-

Soviet Fishing

tion dates, designation of poll-

Crew Detained

date of the notice.

City Manager Harry Hagerty pointed out city offices and the Greenville Utilities Commission will be closed May 2, election day.

Hagerty reported Dr. Ed Carter and residents of Rock

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) A Soviet fishing vessel, seized by the Coast Guard in U.S. territorial waters off Alaska, is being escorted today to Sand

lection by the theaters music director; off-stage workers should be prepared for inter-

views.

Noted Composer Is Named Head N.C. School Of Arts

\illiam H. Sullivan. Greens- IW 7duiredu7afon"cmss boro businessman, was named chairman of the drive which provides funds for student scholarships, faculty activities and operation of the NCSU Alumni Association.

J. D. Sykes of Flat Rock was appointed head of toe $100 Club.

NCSU Chancellor John T.

Caldwell said alumni support 'has made a significant contribution in building toe University.

Caldwell noted that alumni gifts to the University are often matched by industries and encourage governmental support.

J. W. Pou of Greenville, president of the NCSU Alumni Association and a vice president

Cleveland Plain Dealer Sold For $50 Million

- , o . CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)

Point, Alaska, where the Soviets ^ j Ngwhouse has pur

face arraignment on charges ^e Cleveland Plain

Bishop A. W. Lawson will be:and 24th Street, the speaker each night. He isj Only two accidents have oc-

a graduate of Shaw University and is pastor of Jerusalem Holy Church, Reidsville.

cured near the intersection in

Missionary Dorothrea Pratt

Springs Rd. want an automatic traffic light installed at toe intersection of Rock Springs Rd.

jail terrri. Conviction also could result in forfeiture J the vessel. The Coast Guard cutter Storis the past three years according i fnakii.g a routine fisheries

to city records, the city niana- spotted toe 178-

ger said. | foot stern ramp trawler Thurs-

Chitterlings, chicken and fishi Mayor West noted the State fishing in U.S. waters 40

dinners will be sold at the home, Highway Department would ^fieg southwest of Chignik on

of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, 708 Ty- hgyg to be informed of the re- gouth side of the Alaska

son St., Saturday beginning at quest since it is in their juris- Peninsula.

11 a.m. For delivery call 752- diction. They would have to

4%2. j approve and install it.

A temporary policy of not

violating U.S. fishing rights. ! Dealerreportedly for $50 mil- Public Instruction.

The maximum penalty for the -.....-

Education Board Agrees To Ask Sum For School

RALEIGH (AP)- The State Board of Education has agreed to ask the General Assembly for $3 million to continue the North Carolina Advancement School at Winston-Salem.

However, the school will be revamped and under direct control of the state Department of

lion, the highest price paid for a boards decision followed

master of the Soviet ship would newspaper in the history months of uncertainty for be a $10,00'' fine and a one-year American journalism. school, which works with

underachievers. The board did

The

.... short and peppery 72- _____

year-old Newhouse now has 22 funds for the school in

newspapers coast to coast, budget requests last Sep-

counting morning and evening

papers in the same city sep - However, Gov. Dan Moore

rately but not counting Sunday

OBITUARY

u , r-u T Quarterly meeting will be held' doing petitioned street work unwill preach at Bethel Chapekg^ Churchy til the money is submitted to

FWB Church, Sunday at 7.30 p. fjgginning tonight and continuing the city was approved.

editions. Their total circulation is about 3.3 million.

The Plain Dealer - Otoo s largest morning paper with a circulation of 377,089 on weekdays and 526,401 on Simdays-is now the largest in the New-house newspaper group. Newhouse, eldest of eight chil

said in his State of the State message he would ask continuation of the school, if the board of education requested it.

Quarterly meeting will be held at the House of Prayer Sunday at 11 a.m.

Les Gaylenettes Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Vines, 1614 Lincoln Dr.

Wilson

Mr. Josh Tayloe Wilson, 64, died in toe Beaufort Cki^ty; 'Russian immigrant par-

No. 007

James O. Bond of 400 Kirkland Drive received his Sheppard Memorial Library card

remain executive vice president of these companies until Aug, 31.

The governor said in the meantime Ward will begin to give his attention to the long-range program of the school, to the recruitment of faculty and. staff, and to other matters affecting the school.

Ward has moved from New York City to a home in Wiscas-set, Maine. He and his wife have five children, three in college and the two youngest at Wiscasset.

He is a native of Cleveland, Ohio.

From the Cleveland public schools he went to the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, N.Y., where he studied composition under Bernard Rogers and Howard Hanson. Then, at the Julliard Graduate School, he studied composition with Frederick Jacobi and conducting with Albert St^ssel and Edgar Schenkman.

In 1942, after working with Aaron Copland at toe Berkshire (Mass.) Music Center, he entered the Army and became leader of the 7th Infantry Division

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bi.l band,^with

that would allow tobacco grow- awarded the Bronze Star ers to sell their tobacco acreage service,

allotments to other growers has Army service, Ward

been introduced in the House of taught at Columbia and then at

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today announced the appointment of Pulitzer Prize composer Robert Ward, 49, as president of toe North Carolina School of the Arts at Winston-Salem.

Ward, who will replace the late Vittorio Giannini, won the Pulitzer prize in music and the New York Critics Circle Citation in 1962 for his opera, The Crucible.

He was selected by the board of trustees of toe school, which gives professional training in music, dance and other arts.

As a teacher at Columbia University and toe Juilliard School of Music, Mr. Ward has helped to develop some of this countrys leading composers and performing artists, toe governor said.

Ward is executive vice president and managing editor of two contemporary and classical music publishing firms. He will

Tobacco Acreage Sale Bill Offered

the Juillard School, where he was assistant to the president from 1954 to 1966. In 1966 he became executive vice president of Galaxy Music Corpora-

through Sunday. i We have to do this, the city Hospital in Washington Friday gigg owns television and^ recently.

The following services will be manager explained, because we morning at 3:45 following twelve ij.g(jjo stations and magazines, t The last three numerals are

held: Tonight, quarterly confer- dont have the working capital days of critical illness. Funeral j - ! j t a u

ence; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; 1 to do toe improvements on a arrangements are incomplete. |J ||% Rranch tmployed by LrU-

morning worship, 11 a.m.; Rev.jcredit basis. i Mr. Wilson spent all his lifejnOia Up pont.

J. E. Tillett will preach Sunday Hagerty reported the city is in the Tranters Creek Christian at 3 p.m. Holy Communion will 66.41 percent through the bud-' Church community and was en-be held Sunday night at 7:30. get and 66.67 percent through gaged in farming. He was a

Prayer service and Bible dis-

toe year.

The council

! member of Tranters Creek agreed to the' Christian Church and had serv-

Rev. West Shields Jr. preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Phillipi Christian Church.

cussion

will be held at Brown' Planning and Zoning Commis-! ed on the board of deacons for

! Chapel Church tonight at 8 o-1 sions recommended revisal of i many years.

clock.

The Pastors Aid Club

Bank In S.C.

LYMAN, S.C. (AP) A and a woman held up the branch of the South Carolina National Bank in this Spartanburg County textile community shortly after it opened at 9 a.m.

Representatives by Rep. Horace Kornegay, D-N.C.

Kornegay, in submitting the legislation Thursday, said it would benefit many farmers with acreage allotments consid- tion in New York, ered too small to be profitable, j

Presently, tobacco allotments MFADOVVBROOK

can be leased or transferred____

'within a county, but they can-!

I not be sold outright. When acre-. age is not planted within specified rules, the Agriculture Department takes them back. i

(XILUMBIA PICTURES,

ENDS TONIGHT

CARL FOREMAN

-^treef^af reTair.oTght E^Tt/rarT

of:f ways for the Shore Drive The man w^,_^describ^ as

The Progressive Qub of Phil- i g chapdchur?h will meet | projects" plans' | p! l^*ner CaW i

' - Monday at 8 p.m. at the-home The council voted ^^son du i8 coveralls. Police said the

of Mrs. Beatrice Shelton, Rt, 4, the Journeyman^ plurnDe^^s^^m Miss College; iwoman,was

lippi Christian Church will meet at the church Sunday at 4 p.m.

Rev. West Shields Jr. will preach Sunday at 3 p.m. at toe Bruce Falkland School.

Greenville.

cense of Harris.

narns. * i Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs.

GRIMESLAND - The Ladies, The council voted to requestSutton of Washington and

Auxiliary of White Oak Baptist j the City Plumbing Examining | Coburn of Roberson-

, .X TTTT: Church will meet at toe home Board to summon Journeyman , ; ^ grandchildren.

The United Ministers Alliance yttle Monday plumber Roland P. (Rocky)

Headquarters of Granvillep ris before them. ! bv the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

The city building inspector! -

; Carolina college; ^ vprrhief

brother, * PoUcesaid that they got away

two sisters. Mrs. ^ [ ear

and that both were armed and dangerous. ,___

DO'

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

It's a brand new way to remove shine, keep makeup fresh all day long. MISS RITZ BLOTTER is a no-color pressed powdery preparation that works as a beautiful mop-up for oily skin. It blots up excess oil wherever it touches, never adds even a trcd of unwanted color. In a bright white compact with its own washable sponge puff 3.00.

Feb. 28 at toe home of Rev Herman Hines.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

The Modernette Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Sudie Mae Moore, 1112-B Douglas Ave.

^dies Delight Chapter No. 10, OES, will Have its regular meeting Monday night at 8 oclock.

"THE MOST SHOCKING FILM OF OUR GENERATION!

told toe council Harris has been working on his own and not under a mastar plumber as his license stipulates

ates. ^ parade permit was granted

Also, the building inspectorGreenville Junior Cham-

said, Harris installed plastic pipe in some plumbing work which is against the city code. The Examining Board is re-

SUNDAY

Hld Ovtr Thru^ Saturday

ALFI^"

NOW

quested to make recommendations at the next city council meeting.

her of Commerce for March 29, from 4 to 5 p.m.

WALT DISNEY

pr0ant8

n MW wa m*m b. *K. e iw oiw,

STARRING DEAN JONES YVEHE MIMEUX

With Maurice Chevalier Showi At 13579 This Attraction Children 50c

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescription to:

pidgeujai|s

OPTICI A MS !.

GREENVILLE

503 Evans St. Phone 752-7171 Other Offices to Raleigh. Greensboro, Charlotte

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL P.M.

NOW

MISS RITZ BLOTTER IS HERE!

M om RWiaElWlO IIUK CtMWOUCIOl I

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO , CaUMBUiitiURESpmerts'

AUDIE MURPHY

ALSO

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

An mynful A* ofHmwall ,|| no tourist

iHm

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UThNt

't t<r

TECHNICOLOR*

TECHHlSCOPETMSt

A United Scnecn Ants ncixasc eF '

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pwiAMOuNLncTvjiiesi