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mt:
WEATHER
Fair and colder widi a hard freeze tcmight Fair and cold Saturday.
INSIDI RiAOINO X-
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOiON
Page JPodrer plaat twrafcS Page SBoca i^ieii baielM^ season ^
Page 12-Area mea te Mrvi|l
86th Year NO. 66
ASSOCUTED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILtE, N. C -27834
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1967
16 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
By UNDA EVANS
A change in administrative plans was announced by Asst. Supt Dr. C. C. Cleetwood last night at a meeting of the Greenville Board of Education.
The announcement concerned the creation of two positions, an elementary supervisor and a secondary sup^isory, instead of the original plan for two assistant superintendents.
Tlie two positions will replace one of the assistant superintendent openings leaving one s-
sistant superintendent position.
According to Oetwood, a number of oiitstanding candidates are applicants for the administrative positions.
Hie date of April 15 was agreed upon by the Board for a full-board interview of leading candidates for the assistant superintendoit position.
In other business, the Board moved to extend the sdiml term to make-up the day lost to inclement weather. Easter holidays will remain as sched
uled (Friday, Monday and Tues-
*18:
Oeetwood retninded the Board that close of tiie 30-day freedom of choice period is March 30. The Board agreed to be on standby for a .special meeting on April 6th if dec^mis are needed related to adjusting school enrdlments.
Dr. aeetwood furthw reported that pre-school oirdllment is running under last year. He stated need f(H* any parents who missed the Mardi 14th
orientation - registration session to contact elementary school Is for registration and
of choice materials.
A map depicting the exact Greenville Sc^l Strict as it wiU exist July 1 was indented for Board review. Hie map was officially adopted hy the Board.
A discussion was held concerning transportation in view of the questions that continue to rise regarding the availability of school transportati(Hi in the city of Greenville,
Hie existing policy was reviewed and reaffirmed by the Board with emphasis on the statement*
Until or unless the legisla-tire acts to provide transportation for city students, tiie Greenville School Board re-affirms that it wfU continue to provide transportatko to stuctents who live in the outskirts of the Greenville School District and would suffer hardship without transportation or who are thereby legally entitled to transporta
tion as a recently annexted area of the school district; however, it will not obligate to general transportation within the city. CTertain exceptions may be made where children need transportation to attend special education classes or to relieve overcrowdedness in particular schools. The Board was advised of the opportunity for school systems to present (in competition) proposals for planning projects to advance creativity in education under Htle III of the Elemen
tary and Secondary EdocatioD Act
The Board ^dorsed tiie sob-inission of projects in the areas of developing a model curri> culum for utilizing area resources in summer programs of Fins Arts and Physical Education-Outdoor Education.
A tentative calendar for ths 1967-68 school year was distributed to Board members for review. A decision on its approval wiU come at the Apm meeting.
Watts Hill In Chapel Hill Audience
ECC
President Charges Distorted; SpeaksFor Expanded Services And Construction Needs
Case
To Professors At UNC
By ROY MARTIN
CHAPEL HILL East Carolina College President Dr. Leo Jeiddns returned fire at t h e State Board of Higher Education and critical press here last night in an address before the University of North Carolinas chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
He told the assembled. educators the separate university status issue had t*ought East Ciu*olina under a vicious and sustained attack since the move was begun in November, 1965.
Many of our department chairman and professors are UNC graduates and I hope you
resent, as much as we do, the slanders against the competence of our faculty and the general and unwarranted indictments made by an irresponsible but powerful segment of the press, he declared. We have never doubted the competence of our faculty, including your graduates.
Jenkins pointed out that East Carolina College has been thoroughly investigated numerous times by various commissions, boards, blue - ribbon committees and sid>committe-Believe me, if East. Car
es.'
DR. JENKINi addreistng Chapel Hill. (Refiedor Photo)
AAUP membors at
CHy
Councilman Cox Files For Reelection
Councilman Percy Ool announced today that he has filed for re-election.
Cox ran for council in 1963. He was fifth in a field of 11 and when Hartwell Clampbell resigned to move td Wilscm, the coundlmen chose Ck>x to fill his unexpired tom.
He was re-elected in 1967.
After careful consideration, said Cat, I have chosen to nm because the experience I have gahied on the C^ty Council could be of great value to the citiz^ of Greenville.
1 aih for good local govem-mdit, he continued, and if the voters return me to office in the May city election, it will be my pun>ose during the next two years to do the bt job 1 can in the interest of good govemmeot for GreenviUe and its citizens.*
Cox was bom in flie Shelmer-dinn section of Pitt County in 1980. He began his biBiaesa career in Washington. D.C. in 1940. 'He entered the armed services in 1944 and served te the South Pacific gnd Japan. He was discharged in A|rU^^ 1946.
Next, he came to Greenville and opened bis present business, Cox Armature Works and Cox Reboilders. Tba business Sirv
es all of Eastern Nortfa Carolina.
Cox has served as governor of the GreenviUe Moose Lodge. He is a member of the Elks Lodge, American Legion, the VFW C3ub, and the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
He is married to the former Janice Brown of New York City and they have five chttdren. They live at 313 Longmeadow Rol Cat is a member of Mea-dowbrook Presbyterian Church.
S262 Million Budget Increase Asked By UN(
olina had anything to hide, it has certainly been revealed by now, he said. 1 am certain that many of you, having suf-:ered from this t}^ of attack roiirselves, have recognized his vidousness on the part of some at our opposition. leaking before a Howell TaU audience of some 250 which included State Board of ffigher Education Chairman Watts Hill Jr., Jenkins reiterated his charge that the- State Board had buried the report the team of consultants which studied ECCs readiness or university statto.
For a report on which a legislature was depending, upon which an entire state wait e d with something akin to bated breath, and for which the tax-layers of North Carolioa paid n direct and indirect costs in excess of $30,000 this report las now been buried as Appendix *D in the last page of the loard of Higher Educations Report on the Desirdiility of Elevating East Carolina College to Independent University Sta-us,* Jenkins declared. To get 0 the consultants report, one must wade through 45 pages of statements by the Board of Higher Education, over 25 pag-$8 of tables, and 26 pages which make Appendixes A, B, and C. I can hardly help but wonder^how i*ominently it would have been featured had been damaging to our cause.
Asked by a r^iorter for comr ment on Jenkins charges. Watts Hill Jr. declined, saying he was just a guest at the meeting.
Jeiddns cited portions of the consultants report which pointed to schools and departments at EOC with sound bases for develo{Hnent into doctoral pro-
RALBIGH (AP)Hie General Assemblys Joint House-Benate Appropriations (tommittee has requests from the Ctrnsolldated University of North Carolina for more than $26.2 million in budget increases during the 1967-69 biennium.
The additional money was asked for expanded services, construction and to bring the Oiarlotte and Greensboro i.am-puses closer to full university status.
William C. Friday, president of the consolidated university, told the committee Thursday that the funds were needed to keep the university on a competitive level with other mivcr-sities across the country. l^iday cited higher salaries for professors as one of the most urgent needs.
The request for capital improvements during the biennium was $14 million above the amount recommended by Gov. Dan Moore and the Advisory
Budget Comissicai.
A $12 million increase was asked for current operations and $85,000 for long-range planning.
J. Carlyle Sitterson of UNC-Caiapel Hill asked for an increase of $700,000 for the School of Medicine. He also said additional money is needed for a work study program and an adult continuing education {h*o-gram.
He requested supplemental funds of ^,170 for the Psychiatric Center; $968,375 for the North Carolina Memorial Hospital and $166,092 for the Institute of Government.
An $8.8 million request also was made for capital improvements that included renovation of Memorial Hall Auditorium and oonstruction of a dramatic arts building.
John T. Caldwell, chancellor of North Carolina State Univer
sity at Raleigh, asked restora-on of $2.3 inilUon for his academic affairs budget.
Caldwell also said the Agricultural Extension Service and Exp^iment Station needed an additional $12.4 million.
More than $4.4 million was asked for capital improvements on the Raleigh campus, including $3.5 million for a continuing
education center.
Chancellor James Ferguson of UNC - Greensboro requested budget supplements totding $791,871 to cover current operating expenses and $260,000 for oapital improvements.
The 1965 General Assembly appropriated funds for a life sciences building, but the committee was told rising costs
made additional funds nece^ sary to complete t!ie structure.
For this he asked an additioo-al $1.5 million to increase th size of the library, to add r# search components, to cover thi salaries for three new larclei* sors this year and one in 1968.
The biggest hunk of the moo* ey would be earmarked for tbf library expansion.
Honor Bestowed Hugh Winslow
Brown Bag Advocates See Victory
grams.
. .We are not ready to of-the doctorate now, tomor-
fer
PERCY COX
row, next week or next year, he ^d. We have never claimed to be ready to offer the doctorate immediately. We have claimed to have built educationally sound undergraduate and graduate programs upon which doctoral program In one or two areas could be developed within a few years. Jenkins also citofl the portion of the Board of Hi|^er Educations report which said, Ai the CSiarlotte campus (of the University of North C^olina) a strong undergraduate base being built preliminary to the introduction of masters and ultimately of doctoral level of ferings.
I need not remind you, he told the AAUP gathering they are talking about the University of Nortii Carolina a Charlotte. We do not begrudge the University at Charlotte tiieb aspirations, but I ask you to consider fairly and honest ^ If a doik>le standard has |r has not been applied jn con-ridering East (Carolina 061-leges aspirations.
(Cimtinaed On Page If)
Consular Pact Ratified By Senate
RALEIGH (AP) - Backers of egislation to legalize brown->agging in North Carolina are >redicting a solid . ictory when he UU comes up on the floor of the Senate Wednesday.
Weve got the votes, said Sen. John J. Burney Jr., D-New lanover, chief draftsman of a substitute brown - bagging bill approved Thursday by the Senate Propositions and Grievances Committee.
Sen. C. V. Henkel, D-Ircdell, committee chairman, said brown-bagging supporters have 35 to 40 votes in the 50-member Senate, possibly as many as 42. ie added he looks for the bill also to be approved by the douse.
Hie bill would permit a person to transport and possess not n excess of one gallon of tax-^d liquor anywhere in Nortfa [Molina regarfiess of whether the seal was broken. It would prohibit a bottle of opened liquor from being carried in the passenger area of a motor ve-dele.
Hie one-time custom of taking liquor in paper bags to restaurants, cldbs and many other places was outlawed by the State Supreme Court last fall. The court said liquor may be legally jnsumed only in ones home.
Burney, a former dist let solicitor, said he had received more mail on teown-bagglng and education than any other issues.
The majority of the peo,.le in my county favor brown-bagging, he said. A lot of members of the House have come to me to offtf suggestions in writing tto brown-bagging bill.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate ratification of the controver. sial U.S.-Soviet consular treaty in effect backs President John* sons policy of improving relations with Moscow Respite the Vietnam war.
The next step is up to Moscow and U.S. officials expected today that the Soviet ih*e8idium or legislative body, would soon stamp its custonutrily automatic ratification on the document which U.S. and Soviet negotiators signed in June 1964.
The consular convention is the first treaty ever concluded between just the United States and the Soviet Union. U.S.-Soviet treaties existed in the pre-Com-munist czarist days, and in more recent times both countries have joined m multination pacts like the limited nuclear test ban treaty.
The consular treaty sets forth technical procedures to be followed in various nondiplomatic dealings between the two nations.
If an American visitor is arrested in the Soviet Union, for instance, a U.S. official has under the treaty the right of access to the American within four days. And consular c'leers of the two countries are to be accorded .!i;tomatic immnrlty similar to that oi embassy personnel
HANDICAPPED TAR HEEL OF 1966 Hugh C. Winslow, left, a Greenville farmer, receives a idaque from Governor Dan Moore as the Handicapped Tar Heel of 1966. Winslow lost hla speech two years ago when he uiMierwent an operation for cancer of the larynx. Today Wtnslow is teaching special speech classes in three North Carolina cltoics. (AP Wirephoto)
Board Approves Bank Merger
WASHINGTON (AP)-Mfflrger of the First Natl.mal Bank of Morganton, N. C., into the Wa-cboria Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem has the approval of the Federal Reserve Board.
The boards 6-1 decision, with vice chairman J. L. Robertson dissenting, was announced Hiursday. Hie merger of the four offices of First National will increase Wachovias branch office to 105.
EXTENDED WEATHER
OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average below normal Precipitation of less than one-quarter inch, is expected, occurring as widely scattered showers late Monday or Tuesday
Flying To Sign School Bonds
Three county government of ficials will fly to New York City Sunday in order to sign $3,985,-(KX) worth of Pitt school bonds.
C3iairman B. Alton Gardner of the county commissioners, County Auditor Reginald Gray and County Attorney W. W. Speight have a 9:30 a.m. appointment Monday at the Signature Company on 25 S. Williams St to 8ia the bonds.
The Signature Ckimpany deals in mechanical script writers.
Approve Merger
FORT MILL, 8.C. (AP)
Merger of the Collins & Aik-man Corp. with Springs Mills, Inc., proposed by chief of
ficers of the firms last month, has been approved by directors of the two textile firms.
An aanooncement Thursday aid a detailed merger plan win be made to sharoholders at separate June meetings, to be efitoctive July 1.
R W. Close, president of Springs, and Donald F. McCul-longh, president of CoUins & Aflunan, said last montii the merger would the combine a wider range of textile prodncts.
Winslow Honored As Outstanding Tar Heel
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-It was September 1964 whm Hugh C. Winslow was forced to undergo surgery for cancer of the larynx.
His vocal cords were removed and he no longer could speak.
Winslow, a successful Greenville, N. C., farmer and cattleman, however, said Thank you in a clear, audible voice Thursday as he accepted from Gk)v. Dan Moore the award as the outstanding handicapped Tar Heel of 1966.
Not only had Winslow learned to talk, but he now is an instructor in speech for many others who have had their vocal cords removed.
Moore said of Winslow:
He refused to let the loss of his voice impair his activities. He learned to speak ^ain and now spends much of his time in teaching others who have lost their voices. Ifis examples in
Winslow takes advantage of the fact that when the vocal cords are removed by surgery, the windpipe is blocked off.
Laryngectomy patients breathe through a tiny hole, called a soma, in the neck.
Winslow teaches his patients to trap air between the tongue and the blockage in the throat. The air is forced out by vibra^
ing the throat muscles. Within n few months the patients can shape the air into words.
A combat photographer during World War II, Winslow has been as successful with his farming operations as with toe teaching of speech. He has won toe Ford Almanac Farm Efficiency Award and a plaque for pork production.
City Council Member HowffltI Files Today
overcoming a handicap and in helping others ... are worthy for all of us to follow.
After toe operation had removed his voice box, Winslow enrolled in a special speech class at Chapel HUl, tau^t by William Barnes, also a laryngectomee.
Within six months Winslow was speaking again.
He now teaches special speech classes In clinics at Goldsboro, Winston-Salem and Chapel Hill, driving an estimated 3,(KX) miles a month.
In addition to this volunteer
work for toe American Cancer Society, Winslow continues to operate his 1,000 acre farm in Btt County.
In his speech classes, Winslow is using a new approach, one that produces a richer, truer speaking tone.
City Councilman John Howard filed this morning as a candidate for bis third term on the citys governing board.
The vice president of the Greenville Tobacco Company said he has given this a lot of consideration and have decided to run for a third term in order to have continuation of current city policies.
He pointed out a lot of my friends urged me to file for re-election. I am running on toe premise of a businessman with a businessmans apiH^cfa to city government.
Howard explained that because toe citys annexations did not bring in as much tax revenue as we had hoped, we were forced to raise taxes last year.
Wd hpve tried to run the city as economically as possible, he added, but as everyone realiz es, expenses are going up in every area.
The councilman noted we want to give every possible service to our citizens. At the same time, taxes are a matter of g*eat concern.
The Airport Commisskm
Chairman said he would Htoe to continue to serve on the commission in order to sea work in progress through to fruition.
Howard is past president of Leaf Tobacco Packers Exchanga of Wilson. He graduated from (Continued Page M)
ITh Difly Rfl*dor, Grtnvi(, N. C.RrWay, March 17, 1967
Sorority Pledges Hold Contest
Couple Weds On Saturday
KITE FLYING CONTEST ... The Formal Pledga Class of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorwlty held a kite flying contest yesterday afternoon. The cwitest was planned for the pledges by the sisters. Prizes were given for the highest flying kite, the prettiest kite, and the best costume. The 16 pledges competed in groups of four._
AYDEN ^ Miss Sue Hudson became the bride of CpI. James Nelson Saturday at 7:00 p. m. in a ceremony performed at the house of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson.
the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson of Big Timber, Mont.
The Rev. Kimery Ard, pastor of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, performed the double ring ceremony.
Pink and white mixed spring flowers were iwed in decorating tluroughout the house. A recording of bridal music was played during the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street length gown of powder blue organza ^th a fitted lace bodice featuring a scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves. She wore a matching headpiece and Carried a colonial nosegay of white carnati(ms.
Mrs. Frances Harris served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a two-piece beige knit ensemble with matching accessories. She wore a shoulder cor-
Eastern Star Chapter Elects New Officers
Election of officers for the 196W7 year was held at the meeting of the Greenville Chap-' ter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.
Officers named were: Mrs. Margaret C. Gray, Worihy Matron; Clifton Perry, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Jean *'hr.rp, Associate Matron; James E. Smith, Associate Patron; rMrs. Winona Daniel, Conduc
tress; Mrs. Dicie Caprll, Asso-Conductess; Mis- Alva
date
Rw Taylor, secretary; and Mrs. Bda Btae Cannon, treasurer.
Mrs. Ethel Bfayo Smith, Wot-fiiy Matron, presided at the business meeting which was bekl fdknring a mualistic open
ing.
The election of officers was )nau
conducted by Wylie S, Christy, Worthy Patron.
It was announced that an open installation of officers would be held at a later date.
A social hour followed in the Whicbard-Sugg dining room. The refreshment table was co-.^ered with a white linen doth and centered with an arrangem^t of Yellow jonquils and men ery. The centendece was flank
ed by crystal candelabra with yellow tapers.
Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mra. Cannon and Miss Taylor served refreshments.
District 15 Scholarship Competition Is Scheduled
WILUAMSTW District 15 Is Scholarship Con^tltion for the Sallie Southall fatten Sdio-larship award vdll be held with the Fine Arts contest at the Memwial Baptist Church here Iwnorrow.
A fom^year $750 scholarship, the competition is sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Womens Qute.
Mrs. TJ. Davenport of Wil-liamston, scholarship chairman for District 15, announces the contesUuits and sponsoring club fntfring Saturdays competition;
Miss >ficW Eain Lllley, Wil-liamitOD Womans Club; Miss Julia Ann Mewbom, Farmville Junior Womans Club; Miss Darlene CSiandler, Washington Junior Womans Club;
Miss Karen Jade Moore, Was-bingtim Senior Womans Club; Miss Nancy Jean, Ramsay Greenville Womans Club; and Miss Sharon Gsl Perry, Cole-raln Womans Club.
The contestants wiU be judged by Individual and group interviews as well as on their high school records, activities and character recommendations.
The girls will be judged on their scholastic, record, character, evidence of inteHectual
promise, leadership and financial need. The Dlstilct 15 Sdx>*
Latest Fashion Trend
larship winner will move into state competition to be held at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro April 23 at 9 a.m.
Serving on the panel of judges will be Miss Janice Hardison,
professor of English, East Carolina College, Mrs. Carl T. Hicks, club woman of Walstonburg, and the Rev. Neil Bain, pastor of the Wliamston Presbyterian Church.
Luncheon will be served for contestants, judges and sponsoring club representatives at the Town and Country Rest.
Mrs. Evans Gives Patient Circle Program Tuesday
Gives Program
Miss Anne Hendershot was guest speaker for the Fine Arts Department of the Greenville
Mrs. R.H. Evans presented the program at the meeting of The Patient Orele of The Kings Daughters and Sons held Tuesday evening at the home of ; Mrs. S.T. White. She used as her subject Custom of Easter.
The egg is considered the sym-! bol of creation and orgin. Since 1870 we have used the sugar egg as a symbol of new birth and it is continued to be used ' at Easter for Egg rolls and hunts she said.
, The bunny ( a hare) is a t symbol of money, new clothes
* on Easter, newness of life and
* good luck all year for those
* wearing tiw clothes. The dog-t wood tree is a reminder of
* Christ, who died on the Cross. The Easter lily (angel of flowers) is a symbol of purity. The
* cross if the symbol of crud-, fixion d Christ and the light
of the world is symbolized by
- use of candles continued Mrs.
Evans.
* Mrs. Evans told of the story story of the Robin, who said,
* '^llisy riiall live again, when ' Ilia caoterpiUow died and the
floww and grasa turned brown.
The Day of Easter Is deter-xntoed by the moon end is celebrated In honor of the resur-^ redfoo of Chriid. She cooduded hf reading from sermon of Pelv Marriiall.
- The horiMSiMsioo, conducted by Mra. CSom Fowell, ta-dadedrqwrts from committees.
The hostess, Mrs. WMte, as-^ her daughter. Mrs. Hawes end granddaughter, Hel-^ an WMte Hawes, served refresh-
* menta daring the fellowship bom.
nob ThesdsrX- Th ^SCS of the BeU Arthur Mrs. Belle Gibbs of Washing-pw.,. I Bethlehem Methodist Church ton is visiting Mrs. Blandie Pur-
Mss HSt a 'reshman 'rtU sponsor a bake sale Satur- ser.
Women Are Not Always
The Cause Of Divorce
sa:
1^ of pink carnations.
Hudson of Mount Olive, brother of the bride, served
I best man.
Following the ceremony, the wedding party and guests were directed into the dining room where they were served refreshments.
Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Ayden while the bridegroom is stationed at Camp Le-jeune.
Calendar
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEIAR ABBY: I am both in-luriatad and amused when I meet women who are divorced (and there are so many of them) and the lii st thing aric me is, Do you know any eligible men?
If they want a mar, why didnt they hang on to the one they had? I get around a lot and know a lot of people, and I will fix up a widow any day of the wedt witn a man, But I refuse to get dates for divorcees. I wouldnt give a dog to a person unless I was sure hed treat it right Sign me
GETS AROUND DEAR GETS: Its unfair to assume that a woman is a divorcee because she didnt treat her man right (Maybe HE didnt treat fcSR rightl) And you cant generalize about widows either. How about the women who are widows becaise their poor husbands worked themselves to death trying to support them? Or drank them, selves to death tirying to escape them?
DEAR ABBY: My first cousin and I are in love and want to marry earj other. Is it agehtst the law for us to many: Someone told me that if we did marry our children would be crazy. Is that true?
BIG QUESTION DEAR BIG: It is against the law for first cousins to marry in most states. Consult a lawyer or clergyman who is familiar with the laws of your state.
FRIDAY
7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:80 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. Chapter 149, Order of Eastern Star practice rehearsal for installation of new officers at the Masonic Temple
SUNDAY 3:30 p. m. Program of Easter music by Mrs. Martha Bradner, mezzo-soprano, will be presented at the Greenville Art Center
Pitt Medical Society Meets
Garden Club Hears Speaker
iTDefi/t
Children of such a marriage would not necessarily be crazy unless a hereditary t^ insamty existed in the family and the children inherited it.
DEAR ABBY: When I hear women complaining because their husbands never tell them they love them, I know all too well how they feel.
My husband is a minister, and he a wonderful man. I^ Iovm the Lord, the brethren of his church, and all mankind. He has the greatest compasrion for the wealest sinner, yet he denies his family his love. We have been married for 24 years and have a beautiful famfly, yet be had never shown me o. the children by word or deed that he loves us. He has always said he would never let his family stand between him and hto God. But, Abby, we are not competing with God, for we love God, too.
I have a confession to make. At times I have been tempted to turn to other men. I was saved only by the knowledge
that it was my driving need for love not Tove itself timt tempted me. With Gods help 1 was able to overcome the temptation. God pity these who have neithtf this knowledge nor
His help. Please this.
NEEDING LOVE
CONFIDENTIAL TO UNSUCCESSFUL SONG WRITER: The LAST person to whom I would advise yoa to send your unpublished songs is a famous song writer. His law-ytr hat probably instructed him to return all unpublished material without looking at it. Furthermore, no one is obligated to return anything for which he did sot send.
How has the world beer treat-iog you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cel, 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.
of
NOW ITS THE BLOOMER GIRL - The latest fashion trend In England is bloomers made of Nottincbam lace. Karen Dancer, 19, models the bloomers at Ilkeston, England, where she works as a machinist for the firm that manufactures them. They cost about 11 shillings ($1.54) a pair. (AP Wirepboto via cable from London)
Miss Hendershot
AYDEN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holliday
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson of Durham spent the weekend
and family of Edenion were with Mr. and Mrs. William Lee local visitors during the week- McLawhorn.
Mrs. Blanche Purser spent the
BAKE SALE
weekend in Washington.
Richard Walker gave the program at the meeting of the Pitt County Medical Society held Tuesday.
District representative of the US Public Health Service Venereal Disease Division, Walker spoke on V.D. as it relates to the citizens of North Carolina and Pitt County.
Walker gave statistics concerning his program topic and
a film which the N.C, Board of Health provides for Nortii Carolina schools.
Tennage VD control is being supported by the North Carolina Medical Aux 11 i a r i e s throughout N.C.
Mrs. Betty Dixon, president, gave the welcome and Mrs.
Barbara Fletcher gave the
invocation.
Hostesses were Mrs. J. M. Mewborn, Mrs. T.H. Patterson and Mrs. M.D. Heiser.
A St. Patricks motif was used in decorations on the lucheon table. Spring flowers were also used.
S.C. Winchester, director the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Dig and Delve Garden Club.
The meeting was held Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Herbert Paschal.
Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Max Joyner were co^ostesses.
Winchester commented on landscape architecture, advising on care and planting of trees and ahrubs and general horit-cultural aspects.
Newly-elected president, Mrs. J.B. Kitrell Jr., presided at the meeting. A tour of the Hillcrest Gardens in Kinston was planned and participation in the Mad Hattero luncheon was discussed.
Baking custard? Freshly grate a littie nutmeg over the top of the custard mixture before it goes into the oven.
WHERI YOU BUY WITH CONHDINEll
bassador last summer and spent six weeks in Austria. For the program, she showed a number of slides takjn on her If ip.
Mrs. James Worsley, chairman, presided at the business session. Mrs. Paul Ricks and Mrs. H.R. Phillips were appointed to serve on the nominating committee.
Mrs. J. L. Savage, president of the Womans Club, gave a report of the building committee.
Hostesses for the meeting were: Mrs. T.T. Hollingsworth; Mrs. L.A. Stroud; Mrs. Margaret Brown; Mrs. W. C. Harris; and Mies iristine Johsnton.
Guests were Mrs. Francis Ingram and Mrs. O.G. Hartman.
Qeaners and Laundry, main branch.
The sale, which will begin at 9 a.m., vdll feature homemade cakea, pies and sandwiches. Persons interested in ordering a special kind of cake are asked
to telephone Mr; Sutton, 756-1 only a minute to wipe the Une
Hie/ll Enjoy Ufo Morel
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If you dry the laundry outside, locate the clothesline in a shady area Is possible. This will help ixavent sun fading of color. Before hanging the wash, make sure the line and clothespins are clean. It takes
Leftover chocolate sauce may be stored in a tti^tiy covered jar in the refidgeratoa.
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SAIGON (AP) A lone Navy jet bomber dodged a hail of gu-iiire and fotu* guided missiles Thursday night to attack North Vietnams newest major power plant only 20 miles from Hanoi.
Intelligence officers said the plant, at Bac Giang, reportedly g^erates 9 per cent of North Vietnams power and appears to
be the main new unit in the Ha> noi areas power system.
The pilot, Cmdr. Ronald J. Hays, 39, of Olla, La., dropped 13,000 pounds of bombs. But he said he could not assess the damage because it was too dark and too many things were happening.
It was the fourth attack on a
major clement of North Vietnams industry within a week. Last Friday and Saturday U.S. Air Force planes bombed the Cononqiunist regimes only steel-feibricating plant its largest heavy industry installation at Thai Nguyen, 38 mUes north of Hanoi, and on Sunday an electric power center was hit at Viet
W. Germans' Offensive Hits
Diplomatic
Obstacle
WARSAW, Poland (AP) Polwd, East Germany and the Soviet Union have stalled West Germanys diplomatic offensive in Eastern Europe, ten^wrarily at least
Western diplomats say this was confirmed by a brief announcement Thursday mght that Poland and Bulgaria will sign a treaty of friendship, cooperation and mutual assistance in the first 10 days of April.
They said Bulgaria, southernmost member of the Soviet bloc, by signing the pact is joining the movement against West Germany launched this month by the northern tier of Communist countries Poland, East
Germany and Czechoslovakia.
Bulgaria has no frontiers with Germany and a few we^ ago was considering opening diplomatic relatmns with Bonn with no strings attached, as Romania did Jan. 31.
The Polish-Bulgarian treaty is Goasidml certain to contain clauses upholding the present Polish<}erman boundary. It
Some Failing Become Eligible For Medicare
Thomas F. Wyatt, District Manager of Social Security, has voiced concern that some persons currently reaching 65 are failing to establish Medicare eligibility.
In this country, almost 150,-000 Americans reach 65 each month. Many continued to work full time, and would not ordinarily file for Social Security. Medicare, however, requires iat a claim be fried, even though monthly retirement benefits may not be possible. Medicare is available to all 65 year olds even while fully employed.
Tbe proper time for frling is the three - month period before the month of reaching 65. A delay past the month of 65 may result in the loss of some benefits.
Hospitalization is the basic benefit and requires no special payment, except regular Social Secutiry taxes. Supplementary benefits doctor bills, am-biance, splints and te'aces cost $3 a month; and will be deducted from l^ial Security benefrts, at retirement. B e fore retirement, Social Security sends a bill every three months for $9.
The local Social Security office is now open on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon especially to assist people who work. No appointment is necessary.
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might even reject Bonns claim to represent all of Germany.
Diplomats said it would be politically embarrassing for the West Germans to open diplomatic relations with Bulgaria for some time at least after the Bulgarian government % subscribed to such a treaty.
West Germany claims to represent the whole German nation as it existed in 1937. This includes territories seized by Poland and the Soviet Union during World War n as well as all of East Germany. Since it began making overtures to die Communist nations in Southeast Ehirope, the fO'esent West German government has muted these territorial claims but it has not abandoned them.
Predictions are now heard in Warsaw that East Germany may soon sign bilaterial friendship and cooperation treaties wi& Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania, in addition to the two concluded this week with its immediate neighbors, Poland and Czechoslov^a. Such pacts would uphold the existence of the two German states and deny
the West German claim to represent all Germany.
Discussions between West Germany and Hungary about diplomatic relations are reported to foe at a standstill.
Many diplomats from both Western and Eastern Europe say Chancellor Kurt Ge<wg Kiesingers West German government is Itself partly to blame for the growhig resistance to its overtures to Eastern Europe. There is widespread agreement that Bonn was unduly hasty in claiming a ^eat victory after opening r^ations * .ith Romania and in reaffirming its claim to being Germanys sole representative.
Tri, 32 mUes frmn Hanoi.
Hays aQ-weather Intruder from the carrier Kitty Hawk zigzagged throu^ darkness and clou(^ weather untU just before he lmb run. The ^ot cut in his radar-controlled guidance system for the final run through antiaircrafr fire.
Dod^ off die target after u^oading his IS bombs. Hays threw Ujb supersonic jet into violent twists to escape four Soviet- built surfacd'to air missiles thrown up at him. One exploded close below the plane.-Tve had enough ^ternent for a lifetime, said Hays as he and his bombardier^iavigator. munist Lt. Ted Been of Houghton, North. Mich., returned to the flight The deck of the Kitty Hawk.
The power plant raid was one of 78 missions flown over the Nmih Thursday despite heavy weather. Other strikes concen-
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licoises have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrsi Elvira Allred, Pitt County reg
ister of deeds, since March 1: Durwood Gray Rose and Mary Lee Pittman, both of New Bern Bobby Ray Farmer and Jean Maxine Elks, both of Greenville; Noah Horace Baker Jr. Rt. 1, Farmville, and Gloria Jean Gardner, Fountain;
'Progressive' Drama Of Easter Story Planned
FARMVILLEA Progressive Drama of the Easter Story will be given in Forest HiUs Cemetery on North Contentnea Street here at 6:30 Easter morning.
Six scenes related to the Easter Story will be dramatized at different locations in the ceme-tei7. The co^egation, which will be divided into small groups, will be ushered from one scene to another. They may pause at each to see and hear the Easter message which will be presented with the use ct Scripture, narratives, or cboral' selections. Those need to may tour the scenes in cars.
Easter sunrise services In Farmville are sponsored by participating churtes of the Farmville Mnisterial A^ociation. The public is invited.
Couple Will Not Fight Extradition
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) - A North Carolina textile worker and his pregnant wife will not fight extradition to GfreenviUe, S. C., for trial on charges of robbing a bank of |24,066 on March 3.
Tbomas Joseph Pressley, 29, and Mrs. Jackie Ametta Pressley, 22, waiv.j preliminary hearing before U.S. Commissioner Paul Armstrong Thurs
day. Their bond was continued pending arraignment proceedings scheduled at Greenville April
Tbe Bessemer City couple is charged with the holdup of the South Carolina National Bank branch in Lym^i, S. C. Pressley
has been in jail at Shelby in lieu of 150,000 bond since their arrest March 7.
Whafs New In .
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
AT
IK OUR COMPIETI SiLRCTION OF
trated on roads, railroads, bridges, barges and other supply facilities.
There was also bitter ground fighting Thursday. A platoon of about 46 U.S. Marines, operating from an exposed camp near the demilitarized zone, was badly mauled by North \fietnamese regulars. The Marines lost 20 dead and 62 wounded in this and other fights. *
The Marine platoon was sweeping out of the canq> at Khe San, the westernmost American post south of the ffemilitarized zone which was put there to guard s^ainst Com-infiltration from the
platoon ran into heavy trouble about 10 a.m. while it was in particularly rugged terrain. A second platoon was rushed up and a five-hour battle raged.
Late in the afternoon, Communist gunners shot down a bulky Chinook helicopter bringing in more reinforcements, but the Marines said nobody aboard the aircraft was hit.
Air and artillery rained on the Red force throughout the day. Another Marine compmy was sent in later, an4 a sweep of the area was under way today, but there was no report of further action or of what was found.
The exposed camp at Khe Sanh is a thorn in the side of the North Vietnamese forces above and in the demilitarized zone. They are forced to make wide detours to avoid patrols from the camp, but the camp irged a tempting target for Red attacks.
The U.S. military spoksman g), reported several stiff skirmishes Thursday in the central highlands near ie Laotian fron
tier. For weeks Communist raiding parties have been active here, and North Vietnamese troop concentrations are believed available for heavier attacks. '
Communist gunners continued harassing mortar attacks in the highlands area, hitting an artillery base of die 4th Infantry Division and wounding 10 U.S. soldiers.
target over the past week.
For the second strai^ day the naval spokesman was unable to report on offshore bon>* bardment missions againsl
North Vietnam. He said had been no communicatioA from the ships normally the cruiser Canberra and five destroyers. No reason was giten for lack of communicadoo.
B52 bombers from Guam made three raids in the past 24 hours in three provinces. On raid went in west of Hue againsi a suspected Communist base area that has been a repeated
Motherland
Nursery
Phone 752-2743 1708 East 4ih Stnet
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cox Floral Serric hi agents for Chase ThemM^riH phers Inxitathms and As-noancements, Matches, Napkins, mfonnaki, etc. Ak lo see onr catalog.
(m rders of 100 or more, ene free invitation printed in gold and framed in gold.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
Levy Ethan Owens, and Mavis Lee Avery Grizzard, RL 1, Greenville; Thomas Jefferson Edwards and Shirley Alice William Bowen, both of Greenville;
Robert Warren Tbomas, Rob-ersonville, and Anna Rebecca Overton, Greenville; Danny Allison Murray, Greenville, and Barbara Jo Jackson, Rt' 1, Grifton;
James Bernard Nelson, Camp Lejetme, and Susie Mae Hudson, Ayden; Charles Ray Ball, Rt 1, Grifton, and Shiela Faye Bridges, Ayden; Alan Wayne Cox and Connie Marie Cole, both of Rt 3, Gfreenville.
Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples;
Jasper Council, Parmele, and Lula Harper, J^thel; Oiarlie Frank Jr., Rt 1, Stokes, and Minnie Pearl Godley, Rt 5,
Greenville;
Robert Charles Hardy, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Celestine Hines, Ayden; William ,Horace Newborn and Erma Dean James, both of Grifton;
- Samuel Lewis Perkins, Grem-ville, and Melvis Viola Hardy, Rt. 1, Grifton; Kenneth Ray Streeter and Clara Bell Johnson, Rt 1, Farmville.
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SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY BLOODMOBILE MARCH 23 A 24 - SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE
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Friday, March 17, 1967
Right Direction In Joint Approach
We believe the Recreation Commission and the city schools are moving in the right direction in planning joint use of recreation facilities.
Recreation Director Alton Little said he had conferred with Dr. C. C. Cleetwood in trying, to establish a working joint-relationship between the schools and the rcreation department for use of facilities.
Under the plan the agency owning the facilities would have priority, with the other partner workinT its program around that of the owner.
This is just the kind of cooperative program that is needed to Stretch expensive facilities and ob-
?rison System Has Far To Go
By WILLIAM A SHIRES
RALEIGH Many convicts in North Carolinas prisons and prison camps are not being controlled but merely "contained within the high walls and barbed wire fences, says Prisons director Lee Bounds.
Gone are the days of the stripes, the buUwhip and the chain gang. But the state stilt has far to go to achieve ideal conditions for incarceration of its convicted wrong . doers, young and old, first offenders and hardened criminals.
that we should all be ashamed.
See The Conditions Bounds then invited members of the committee on Penal Institutions to visit certain of the prisons at night.
"If you will go and see, and talk to prisons people, talk to medical officers who have treated men for damage and injuries done to them within our own prison S3rstem, you will see that I have not exaggerated, he said. "It is every bit as bad as I have said.
Inspection Trip Was Largely For Publicity
Frequently today, the very circumstances of their prison confinement are such that many prisoners attempt to flee simply to get away from the evils imposed by an outmoded and inadequate prisons system.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Testifying before a legislative committee. Bounds described both recent advances and impr'vements in the penal system, and areas in ' ich it is lagging and lacking.
A Grim Repmrt It was a v..ik, sometimes ^"grim report. Bounds cited ugly facts which many on the outside do not wish to face, and are loath to hear.
It is true. Bounds said, that" in many instances large numbers ai prisonm's are locked Into large dormitory - type compounds at night and left unattended by guards.
Unspeakable acts occur. The danger of violence and brutality is such that guards refuse * enter such compounds at night.
Cause For Shame
"Innumerable assaults upon inmates have taken place under these conditions, Bounds said, involv^ depravity and homosexuality.
"Instances have occurred in which prisoners attempted to escape, not to gain freedom, which is natural, but to get away from the evils of our system and the harm it can do them.
He added, "it Is cause for shame. I am ashamed. When our states penal institutions cause actual harm to its inmates, conditions are such
Bounds challenged the legislators to "see what is going on first hand. Smell it lor yourselves.
Constructive Steps On the other hand, Bounds said the community correctional center program being conducted on an experimental basis already is being acclaimed as a step in the right direction.
"North Carolinas program is being recognized as an example to be followed in this area, Bounds said.
One community correctional center has been set tip In Wake County and another in Lee counties, staffed by salaries members of the prisons staff and aided by community volunteers. The centers serve^ as a reception center for men* released from prison and help him to re-adjust into society, in variou'^ ways.
Explains Concept Bounds contended it is wrong to release a man who has been confined for a number of years directly into the free community. "He should be allowed to assume the freedoms and responsibilities in a gradual manner.
He cited the case in which a recently - released former convict was shot by a Raleigh grocer in a holdup attempt. It happened a week after the victims release from prison.
"It is not surprising that this happened, Bounds said. *The man had been released, as ie law requires, with a new suit of clothes and $15. He was turned loose in a hostile society with only a few dollars, part of which was spent for his passage to Raleigh.
"A man should have a job waiting for him,' Bounds said. "He should be put in touch witti a church if he wishes to join one. He should be provided with more money than we can give him under present appropriations.
The community correctional enter program serves to put such a man in touch with his coRununity. '
Our Attitude Is Not Softenina
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)- We shall stay the course. A lot of fish were fried with those five words from President Johnsons speech on Vietnam to the Tennessee Legislature.
1. Theyre his answer to American critics who want him to stop the bombing and tone down tiie war.
2. Theyre his warning to North Vietnam not to think American dissension over the war vrill weaken his will to see it through.
8. Theyre a reasonable Indication his Guam meeting next week with his top war advisers will deal with intensifying the war. Hes been doing that.
Some of his aides have tried to give the impression the Guam meeting ill Iq just routine. One question on that seems appropriatv: "Is that so?
Some can be justly asked, since the administration has (Contnued On Page S)
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
Strength For Today
The Doily Reflector
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and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlsharf
Altered at Post Offiet, OratanvUle, N. O. as second clan mall matter
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By FOY H. DUNCAN March 17, 1927 Literary Meet At Farmville Held Yesterday The literary meet of the Farmville group of schools was held yesterday with the results that Farmville won five places, Fountain four, Arthur three, and Falkland two ... .
Perfect Score Made In Drive Of Merchants
The member drive of committee of the Merchants Association which made its initial canvas yesterday scored 100 percent results . . . .The new members secured yesterday were: Garris Evans
Lumber Co., City Market, Greenville Ice and Coal Co., Orange Crush Bottling Co., W. C. Clark, Coal and Wood Yard, S. M. Woolfolk, Coca Cola Bottling Co. Farmers Bank, Rainbow Oea n e r s, Electric Service and Supply Co.
Aydco Womans Club Beanttfying Highway
The Greenville Ayden highway In time to come will present a much more pleasing si^t to the travellers, as a result of a tree planting program now being carried out by members of the Womans C5ub of that city. . . . Yesterday two automobiles from Ayden passed through this city late in the afternoon laden with crepe myrtle, crab apple and otler young trees which they were carrying to Ayden to be used in the beao-lificatioD of the highway.
about the only THJNG we HAVENT TRIED!
tain maximum uae.
There are obviously timesweekends, holidays, summerwhen school gyms and play grounds are not used at all for school programs.
There are also times during the day when the Recreation Commissions gymnasiums are not in use. This valuable time can be put to use by both agencies with no inconvenience to the program for which they were constructed. ^
Fortunately the two recreation gyms were built adjacent to school grounds, so it should not be difficult for the schools to utilize them.
We might suggest that once a joint program is underway, the Recreation Commission should plan any future gyms close to schools insofar as possible. The City schools and the Recreation Commission have very different missions and yet there is much common ground for sharing their facilities.
Neither should interfere with the others programs, but at the same time they should make their facilities as available to our youth as possible.
Mrs. Johnsons trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee to see what progress is being made in some phases of the anti-poverty program served more to publicize the program than to enhance its benefits to a region.
The trip, of course, afforded Mrs. Johnson an opportunity to visit the region and see what is being accomplished in several areas of activity. It afforded people of the area and many of those Involved in the program an opportunity to see the first lady. Perhaps more important, her visit probably gave those working in the program and those being helped by it the feeling that someone has more than just a pa&sing interest in their well being.
There is no getting around the fact, however, that the inspection tp by Mrs. Johnson was more for publicity purposes than for anything else.
The anti-poverty program faces tougher sledding in Congress this year than It has since it was put into motion. Some of the programs which have been of doubtful benefit are certain to be discontinued b^- Congress if not by the administration. More and more, it seems, the public is asking the questiorf, is the program doing what it was intended to do? Is it helping people to help themselves to a better life, or is it just another welfare program which will perpetuate poverty at a slightly higher economic level?
Mrs. Johnsons trip may have helped to answer these questions for the officials who are directly involved in making those decisions and for the public. It seems to us, however, the trip was designed to focus attention again on the program in the hope that such attention may bring more public support for it at this critical time.
6y ART BUCHWALD
A GOP Trial Balloon
WASHINGTON - James Merediths decision not to run against Adam Clayton Powell for the Harlem congressional seat was a disappointment to Republicans everywhere.
There was more at stake than just a congressional seat. A reliable Republican source told me: "The Harlem election was a trial balloon to see if Mereditii could pull in enouj^ votes to make him a serious contender for the Presidential nomination. If Meredith did well against Powell, we were going to build liim up for tiie big job. As a matter of a fact, we were all set to start promoting a James Meredith - Ronald Reagan ticket for 1968.
"How well would Meredith have had to do against Powell?
"He would have had to beat Powell by at least 8 - to -1. The day Meredith quit, the polls showed that he was trailing Powell slightly. But
many of us felt he would pick up steam in the last two weeks.
"Why do you think tiiere were so many people in Harlem who were opposed to Mere dith running against PoweU?
"I think they heard about OUT Presidential plans for him. Many people said Meredith was just going to use the congressional race as a stepping stone to higher office and they resented it. One lady told me, When I elect a congressman, I want a congressman, not a Presidfflitial candidate.
"Did Meredith know you were considering him for higher office?
"No, we decided not to tell him. It might have confused his campaign.
"Then you were just going to let him get elected to Congress before you revealed what you really had in mind for him?
"Thats it. We wanted to test the exposure, see how he stood up under pressure, how he came over on televisin. We wanted to be sure he was the right man for the job. "But what would have hap-ened if Meredith had said he wasnt interested in being the Republican Presidential candidate?
"We would have drafted Tiim. He couldnt refuse under the circumstances.
"How did you arrive on James Meredith?
ART
BUCH111ALD
Other Editors Saying Will We Get More?
By EARL L. DOUGLASS A MIGHTY HERO
David Livingstone stands out as one of the greatest men ever produced in the English-speaking world. This Scottish pnysiciap went out as a missionary to Africa, did a committed piece of service and came to be known as much because of his :30graphical explorations as because of his Christian service. He was beloved by the natives of Africa. They found him dead one morning, kneeling by his bedside. When his body was returned to England, the nation turned out to accord him honor usually resaved only for monarchs. Punch, the London comic weekly, went serious on this occasion and published across their front cover these words: "Cathedrals of stone crumble and disintegrate, but this is living stone.
If we are honest and sincere, we berate ourselves every day because we are only half-commited OL'stip'". We belong to church. We pay our dues. We believe ihe Bible and confidently affirm the creeds of the church. But being a committted Christian is something else again.
The human race can hardly be expected to produce many David Livingstones, but the duty rests on each one of us to try as best we can to deepen and strengthen our Christian commitment. The wqrld will not glory in our humUe achievements. We will not be buried in any Abbey amid national acclaim Nit what of all this? Our duty is to do the best we can wherever we happen to be.
Gods greatest interest is in our effoits, not in our achievements.
(The Sanford Herald)
Myron H. McBryde, new director of the State Bureau of Investigation, has asked th Joint Appropriations Commission for $652,490 more for the State Bureau of Investigation in the next two years than the advisory budget commission recommended.
He has told the legislative committee that he needs the money chiefly to upgrade salaries and to hire additional personnel.
This sounds like a lot of money, but apparently the new head of the SBI a native of Sanford is taking the positive approach to his new post. With crime on the rise in all parts of the nation and with a startling increase in many facets of law violations, such as drugs, which require experts in tiielr fields, more money will be required to attract and keep the kind of trained investigators needed by many local law enforcement departments.
. There are 100 counties which
make use, or should, of the SBL When McBrydes request is divided by this number, it sounds more reasonable approximately $8,500 per county. But in many counties the local budget for a sheriff may run less &an $6,000. Local and county law mforcement departments certainly are going to expect more of the SBI if the sum asked is apiH*oved. They have a right to do so. On the other side, it would be well if every sheriff without trained investigators would make a point of calling in the SBI in any case In which there was lack of documented evidence or which contained any baffling circumstances.
The end result desired by
the people of North Carolina whc
is not who gets the credit, but, hopefully, the inreventlon of crime and a general increase in respect for law and order. A strong ally lor this objective is persons ol high caliber in law enforcement work, be they elected sheriffs or professional investigators. Such people dont come cheap.
r rp
Off To
EDITORS NOTE Arm in'* arm with a leprechaun, Hal Boyle headed for the St. Pa-^ tricks Day parade eaply this! morning, leaving behind in his typewriter a fresh spng of shamrock and the following message, which may have a similar ring to some:'
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) What is it to be Irish?
On 364 days of the year being Irish isnt visibly different from being Scotch, French, Italian, Jewish, Serbian, Dutch, or yes even English.
The Irishman pays his bills, complains against his taxes, does his work, and listens to his wife like the man of any other race.
But on this one day of the year holy St. Patricks Day the Irishman becomes an Irishman.
And on this day you have to be Irish to know what It is to be Irish.
The outer signs, of course, can be seen by all. The Irishman ovamight grows a foot taller and stalks the earth a giant. All traffic lights turn green before him, and if they dont he secs red.
RAL
BOYLE
"We never thought of him because we didnt even know he was available. But then V h e n he agreed to run against Powell in Harlem on the Republican ticket, someone said we were wasting him on a congresional seat when we are so desperate for a winner in the big race. "That was good thinking, I said.
"Meredith had a lot going for him. He was a strong campaigner, a familiar face, had a good civil rights record and he hadnt conunitted himself on Vietnam. With Reagan as his running mate we would keep both the conservatives and the liberals happy. "Well, what do you think made Meredith change his mind about running for pub* Uc office?
"Its hard to say. Maybe he didnt want to get into a primary fig^t with Romney, or perhaps the Rockefeller people got to him first. In any case the only one who will ^nefit from his ctedsion not to run Is Powell. With Meredith out of the race Powell is bound to win now.
"Thats tough luck, I said. "Now that Mereditii is out of the running for the Presidential nomination it doesnt look as though you have anybody.
"Oh, I dont know. There's alwp' Ifixon.
But this air of majesty is only token evidence of interior change. The men of otho: races who envy the Irishman his bearing of St. Patricks Day would envy him far more if they could look inside the Irishmans souL
What is it to be Irish?
How can you put the wonder of it into words? If a psychiatrist stretched himself out on his own warm couch after his last customer had gone home, and he dreamed of the man he himself would most like to be well, he might be perfect, but hed still be only half an Irishman on St. Patricks Day.
What is It to be Irish?
Oh, on this day it is music. Not just the comet in the parading high school band, but the deep, deep music of living, the low, sad rhythms of eternity.
What is it to foe Irish?
It is to live the whole history of his race between a dawn and a dawnthe long wrongs, the bird-swift joys, the endless hurt of his ancestors since the morning of time in a forgotten forest, the knock at Ms heart that is part of his religion.
What ii it to be Irish? ^
It isnt only the realization that he is descended from kings. It is the realization that he is a king himself, an empire on two feet striding in power, a strolling continent of awe.
What is it to be Irish?
Why, on St. Patricks Day, to be Irish is to know more glory, adventure, magic, victory, exultation, gratitude and gladness than any ordinary man can experience in a lifetime.
What is it to be Irish?
It is to walk in complete mystic understanding with God for 24 wonderful hours.
Oklahomas Money-Raising Idea
By ELMR ROESSNER
Oklahomans are called Soon-ers because many of their ancestors settled on government land before it was officially opened. Soon they may be called Sooners because they have come up sooner with a plan by which states may increase borrowing endl e s s I y and painlessly.
Interest on state and municipal bonds is tax-free. This loophole benefits mostly the rich. People with millions to^ invest can net around twice as much in ontaxed interest after taxes on investments in such bonds than they can from taxed savings accounts and prime stocks.
T h 0 s e in middle - Income tvackets could make smaller shvings in " taxes except for one tl^g: these tax - free bonds are issued mostly in $5,000 deaominatioDS, with some in $1,000 and $500 units.
So persons in middle brackets find it awkward to Invest in tax - exempts, unless they buy shares in the few mutual funds specializing in them.
ELMER
ROESSNER
$25 Tax-Free Bonds
Now the Oklahoma legislature has been considering issuing state savings bonds in denoiioinations as smaU as $25. The bonds would yield slightly ra o r e than U. S. savings bonds, which pay 4.19 per cent, and only that if held to maturity.
That rate, plus tax exemp
tion, would mean that buyers could get more returns on their savings than if they bought U.S. bonds, and all except those in the lowest brackets would net more than from savings accounts.
A probable result would be a flood of money into the state, as much as it cared to borrow.
Regardless of what Oklahoma decides, this idea is bound to be considered in the other 49 states. There need never be any doubt whether a new bond issue would be fully subscribed.
Shift Id Savings
Thousands of small investors, after doing a little arithmetic to determioe whether they would be increasing income after taxes, would be tempted to switch bank savings, saving and loan association deposits, savings bonds and other investments into these emall-size tax exenopts.
The proposal for state tax-exempto came from Rep. Curtis lewsoQ, of Tulsa, a Negro.
Pan Amf Calendar Soon To Appear In Russian
Pan American World Airways calendar, already in 10 languages, will soon be distributed in Russian in Russia and ammig American travel agents. The new edition will mark Pan Ams New York-Mosoow service starting la
Pfizer Makes PosdUe Cheese Wtlhoid Rennet
Pfizer has developed an enzyme that will dot milk, eliminating the need of rennet in making cheese. Pfizer says it will free cheese-makers from their dependence on animal rennet, the standard milk coagulant for centuries. AMmal rennet Is made from the fourth stomach of miUL^ed ealvps.
8BE AND WHO WOULDNTt - **KIm m. nn Msh**. mn tht button wan far
Eelly Oreen, JecksoovlUe TMverslty ooed who wm bon on St. Pattldcf Day.. Accepting tbe Invltatlon are David Wtirat and David Brown of tbe Sigma Fbl EpeOon fratenity chapter wfaldi named Misa Green tta carnpoa aweetheait. (AP Wirepboto)
The Irish And Neax-Msh Are Celebrating Across TheLand
School Heads Attend Seminar
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Friday, Mardi 17, 19d7*8
Superintendents from 14 Eastern North Carolina counties attended a seminar at Iast Carolina College Thursday to discuss legal hearings, lawsuits and the p^tsibilities of a tri-semester plan for public sChools.
The occasion was a High School Superintendents Seminar sponsored by the ECC School of Educatkm. Twenty-five attended the meeting.
Three of the superintendents led the discussion on hearings and lawsuits. They were Arthur S. Alford of the Pitt County Schools, H. D. Browning of Wilson County Schools and Hiram J. Mayo of Ecknton City Schools.
An assistant superintendent of Lenoir County S(^l8, John K.
Wooten spoke on the triniemes-ter plan for p
public sdKX)ls.
Hie all-day seminar was eon-ducted by Ifr. Ralph Brlmley of EOC.
Powell Attorney Warns Against Arrest Attempt
Marlow...
(Conthmed From Page 4) also tried to give tbe impression U. S. military action since
By EDWARD J. DENNEHY
T(Hn the Canadian tide.
NEW YORK (AP) - Iba attorney for Adam Qaytoo Powell has warned (d tbe possibility of public disorder if the sheriff arrests the former Harlem representative Sunday should he return to New York.
Februarys boiiAing truce has been routine.
Its been anything but.
Since then, and for the first time, U.S. bombers have plastered a steel mill near ha-noi, rivers in North Vietnam have been mined, U.S. long-range guns have hit the North, and the U.S. Navy has shelled the coast Since that is more than was done before, it is intensification of the war.
Johnson used his Tennessee speech Wednesday to repeat his standard explanation for not softening his e^irt to weaken North Vietnams seal for fighting.
The United States, he said, cannot and will not reduce its activities unless and until there is some reduction cn the other ride.
To follow any other rule would be to violab the sacred ' *ust wp undertake when we ask a man to risk his life for his country.
Ibis was wily part of a much more detailed answer to critics he didnt name anywho propose an indefinite bombing pause or otbw easing up.
He wicused them of moral double bookkeeping^ in complaining about the bombing while letting go largely unnoted the viciousness of the Viet Cong in killing and torturing innocent Vietnamese civilians.
Johnson seems to feel more compelled to answer criticism on Vietnam tiian he did criticism in 1965 when h$ sent U. S. troops to prevent l Coin-munist takeover in the Dominican Republic.
The Guam meeting do* not look thoroughly planned. Johnson apparently had some last minute thoughts.
If it is to be merely routine, as his aides say, it will have a lot of higlHilaced participants, his top war advisors, including Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. ambassadw to South Vietnam, plus a surprise participant Only last week at his news, conference Jrimson was asked if there was truth In reports Lodge wanted to resign and that Johnson was looking for^a replacement.
He said there was no truth tfiat I am looking for a replacement and that, while Lodge had told him he wanted to quit in due time no date had been set.
IWryrczcjY pW
NEW YORK (AP) May the road ahead be downhill,
May the wind be at your back!
An Irish toast Thousands of Irish, near-Irish and non-Irish march along to the skirl of bagpipes today in communities across the land to honor St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland.
Aside from the celebrations, it is a day of good humor, a day when jrires and wit have the flavor of green com. In Ireland, the day has a quiet religious tone. In America, its a time of jolUty.
Chicagos Mayor Richard Daley had city fountains spiked with green <tye. Watching the water in the civic center pool turn to an emerald hue, he said, Thats the way it ought to be all year long.
In New York, the Long Island Railroad becomes the Long Ireland Railroad. Passengers get one-day naturlized Irish pass ports.
Patrick J. Dillon, city councilman in Niagara Falls, N.Y., tried unsuccessfully last year to have tiie Niagara River above
Baltimore held the annual parade Ibursday. Don Davem, member of Dail Eireann, the Irish Parliament, was one of the onlookers. Asked why he thought so many Americans wore green on the day, Da-vera smUed and said, every-wie wants to be Irish.
Davem must be right The acuity at Pfeiffer (>ollege, a Hethodist-affiUated school in Vlisenheimer, N.C., decided that just for today its Mc-Pfeiffer College. Tbe college {M-esident, Dr. J. Lem Stokes, is J. Patrick McStcdces and Dean Hoyt Bowen ia Bryan OBowen.
the falls tinted with green dye. Dillon did better this year. Tbe American and Horseshoe Falls will be bathed in green light St Patricks night. Green plastic covers will foe placed over spotlights that illaminate the falls
OBITUARY
Wbitiey
BETHEL Mre. Pearl B Whitley, 80, died Thursday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. from the Bethel Pentecosta Holiness Cburch conducted by the Rev. Hildred C. Potter. En-terment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Whitley was a native Beaufort County and tbe daughter of the late Charles Manley and Mary Elizabeth Fisher Bright.
She was married to the late Robert Lee WMtley and had made her home in Bethel since 1919.
She was a member of the Bethel Pentecostal HoUnesa Church and had served the church as a Sunday schoo teacher, Sunday School superintendent and secretary anc
Public Notices
North Carolina
County Of Pitt ^ .
The unflaralgnad. Iiavino Administratrix of tha tdt*.^
BLOW FLFORD, daoeased, lata of ^ County, North Carolina, this Is fo nefW all parsons havino claims agalnrt aald
Straef, Graanvtlla, North Carolina on^y bafOra Sapfambjjr 10. will ba plaad In bar of AH parsom IndabM fo aaW W piaasa maka immjsdlafa jwymawf I fM vnderslfnad AdmlnWrnVw.
Thla ttlh dw of NBniary. IHT.
Allca F. Snow
Administratrix of fha jstaf al
Maud aiow Pumrd, DacoMd oylord and SIngiatQn
Mardl I. W. 17. S4. 1H7.
>tM7T1Ca OF AOMIHIfTRATIOM
A^l parsdns astata of HeWRY HARyERY_SIMO^_,
Kw*.uu. will pran^
Miderslgnad within ^ ^2
data ar thte notica will ba R^adln bar of any racoyary. Parsoaa indabtad 1o said astata will mant. Tbis Fabn^ M.
Cadi Rogar Simons, Exaoifor SS3 UWan Wad Wilson, North CaroihM Oardnsr, Connor Si Laa, Attomays F. O. Base SS74 WtlKMW Morth CaroUM
% H, If* at WS7.
treasurer for many years. Ai
tbe time of her death she was president of the Betha WCTU.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J V.. EUen-burg of Durham, Mrs. James D. Nicholson of Bethel, Mrs. Lawrence English of Ashtabula Ohio; four sons, Z. E. Whitley of Greensboro, Alva Lee Whii of Bel^, Alton F. Whitley of Vaneriljbro and Robert Whitley of Bellhavm; 18 grandchildren and 12 great grani children.
Powell said aarlier In the week from his retreat in the Bahamas that he planned to return Sunday to walk the
streets ol Harlem and preach in his Abyssinian Baptist Cfaurcb despite a criminal contempt citation which makes him subject to arrest if he steps foot in the city.
Attorney Henry R Williams said, however, that he guessed Powell would not appear in Harlem Sunday.
Williams added: I would advise him as a friend of the pos-
AMERICANISM ESSAY . . . Four Rose High students, wl&neri of the local Scottish Rhe of the Masonry-sponsored essay on Anwrteanium, an shown leoelvine congratulations from Masons. Winning essays wlU compete in a state contest for a $300 ^lyvi^wp Pictured are: (L-R) Steve Williams, first prizze of $25-bond; R. W. King, Master of Greenville Lodge 2M; Debbia Sawyer, second prise erf $10; Fred Rogers, Master of Crown Point Lodge 708; Billy Wells, first prize of $25-bond; J. S. Proctor, President of Scottish Rite Club; Earnest Carroway, second prize of $10; Robert W. Dean, Vlce-presWeot of Scottish Rite Club.
Indian Business Series Of 4 Traffic Leader At ECC
Dr. Nabagopal Das, me of Il leading b
Accidents Yesterday
India
business execu
tives, has been appointed to the Meg
East Carolina College School of Businesa faculty for spring quarter.
Dr. Das is currently vice president of Hhidustan Motors, tbe largest automobile manufacturer in India, and has been ives-ident of Calcutta University uid agricultural adviser to the government of India. He holm a PhD degree from the University of Londtm.
Dr. Das is a Life Fellow of the Royal Economic Society, London. He was featured in tbe August, 1986, issue of Iron and Steel Review, India, as one of
more than $1,500 property damage resulted from a series of our traffic mishaps investigatr ed yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted !rom a 10:56 p.m. collision at he intersection of Fifth and Ootanche Streets involving ve-
the top executives of tiie Indian economy.
sibility that the sheriff mU^it create public disirfder some
thing that neither Mr. Powell nor I would want.
Mrs. Uma Das will join him here in April A talented musician and artist, she has hac two solo eshibitions of her paintings at Artistry House, Calcutta, and at Jehangir Art Gallery, Bombay,
Dr. and Bftrs. Daa will be residents of Erwin Hall on the ECC campus during their stay.
Mrs. Bolton To Address Meeting
Bfrs. DiU'oihy Bolton, Pit County Welfare Supylsor, will ha featured ^>eaker at the firs public meeting of the Randolph Emergency Fund.
Tte meeting is scheduled for Sunday, March 19, at 8 P.M at the St. Gabriels Center.
The Rev. 0. James Rooks win preside with music by the Gospri (%oir of A.M.E, 2200 Church.
Firemen Sponsor Barbecue Dinner
Greenvffle Police reported
of Route 3, Greenville.
deles driven by Braxton Bragg >aw8on Jr., 20, of Washington and IWam Joseph McClain, 20, of Falls Church, Va.
Damage to the Dawson anto was set at $750 whUe damage to the McClain car was placed at $400.
McClain was charged with disobeying a stop signal.
Police said one passenger in the McClain auto received injuries in the crash.
Three passengers in a car driven by MarSia Forbes Jones, of 1618 Battle St. were re-pmtod Injured in a 3:38 p.m. collirion at tbe intersection of N. C. U and U. S. 264.
Officers said the Jones auto collided with a vehicle driven by Leon Earl Stocks, Sr., 57,
Damage to the Jones auto was set at $125, while no damage was listed to the Stokes vehicle.
No charges were placed in a 1 p.m. wreck on U. S. 13, 700 feet south of the Belvoir Highway involving vehicles driven by Jimmy Ray Whitehurst, 19, of Route 1, Stokes and Michael London Wilson, 45, of 1703 West Third St.
Damage to the Whitehurst vehicle was placed at $100, whito damage to the Wilson car was set at $15.
Katherine Hawes Eng, of 521 Longmeadow Rd., was charged with illegal parking following investigation of a 3:22 p.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 50 feet East of the Reade Street intersection.
Police said an estimated $100 damage resulted to the King car when It was Involved In a collision with a car driven by Gerge Robert Mills, 43, of 2709 Tryon Drive.
Damage to the 5fiUs vehicle was placed at $15.
TTie Red Oak Fire Depart ment is sponsoring a barbecuu dinner at the Fire Station Saturday.
Sala of the plates will begla at U a.m. and last until 5 p.nL
Proceeds from the sale will
help pay for a new truck fon tha department.
Officers of the department said firemen hope to sell ae many as 1,500 plates Saturday.
Agents Attending District Session
SAFETY MEASURE RALEIGH (AP) The Senate Eghway Sidety Committee quickly approved a bin today to r^uire use of head^ts of motor vacies i nNorth Carolina between sunset and sunrise.
Pitts agricultural extension agents will attend a three day conference in Durham on March 22, 23 and 24 for the services southeastern, northeastern and east central districts.
County Ebrtension Chairman S. C. Winchester said the western, Dorfhwestem and southwestern districts of the extension service will meet March 20, 21 and 22 in Chartotte.
The two conferences are an effort to toing the total state extension staff up to date on new developments in agriculture and homemaking, Winchester said.
charge Filing Of False Claims
KBBTMi, N.C (AP) John
E. Elmore of Scotland Neck, former insurance agent in Kinston, has been indicted by tiie Lenoir County grand jury on five felony counts alleging tha he knowingly filed false claims for hail insurance for farmers Most of the counts concern in
surance applicatiins in 1965.
SHOP
TONIGHT
Pitt Plaza
OPEN
MONDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
TIL
9
P.M.
NDEROOVER AGENT Ifn. linda Hobble who became a ooed at FaXtttdi DWtineon campus at UMOiaca, NJ.* to act as a oarootlcs underoover apxat after aotverslty of-fldals notioed an abnormal amount erf fflneea attributed to
the use of marijuana. Drug proba has the osmpiis astir.
UP Wliepboto)
Pin PLAZA
OPEN
TIL 9 PM,
TONIGHT
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
AT
PLAZA
HTT PIAZA OMnm SHKTION OP FAMOUS NAMI
LOVE DRESSES
SIZK S TO 14
Our girls dressy school shoes cant make np their mind.
11 froHble l8g Iheie JmnpiiigJacks are pi^ enoiigli to parfksg yet long-wearing enon^ to adiooL Let yonr Htfle 8ee fliese shoes
to liondi^ and Acll piobdhly dedde to wear tomemyvdmel _
AccotdiDglorfnb
PTTT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN - Pin PLAZA
amoao ac vm mm. imm mmhom Mwid or 64% Anrnm IrfaaaMa. as% PortiaW polyaalar. tail aaali. oM/whtta, bkttMft, pMi/wMte. 10-20. 2JB $23.00
DOWNTOWN - PITT FIAZA
Dilly RtflMtor, Or^ttivilfo, N. C-Prklay, March. 17, 1967^
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIANS . . . lafi to right,^ Mrs. Barbara Harris, Miss Shelby Hinton, Mrs. Alica Manning, Miss Branda Gray,* Mrs. Lucilla Gilford, Miss Nancy Hobgood.
Five Operating Room Assistants Graduated
Graduation exercises for the first class of Operating Room Assistants was held last evening at Pitt Technical Institute. Five Pitt County women .were presented diplomas after completing a course of study and internship embracing 1040 boiars. Hie classes were conducted, at Pitt. Memorial Hospital under the supervision of Pitt Tedi.
Dr. Bernard Vick, surgeon from the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital, was speaker for the
occasion. He traced the history and origin of the modem techniques employed in todays operating rooms.
Calling attention to many of the surgical instruments which are used today Dr. Vick stated, It took hundreds of years for the development of many of our operating room instruments and sterile procedures; but relatively speaking some of our techniques have been acquired in recent years.
Eager Volunteer Leaving for Duty In Vietnam War
FT. DK, N.J. (AP) - An eager volunteer leaves for Vietnam today in line with a family tradition which saw seven Ix'others serve in World War II and three in Korea.
*Tm ready for combat, said Pfc. Harold Hamburg, 27, of Gering, Nd)., Thursday. All they have to do is ask.
Three of his brothers were wouncted in World War n. *
Two Break-Ins . Investigated By Sheriff's Dept.
^0 brei^ ins are being investigated by the. Sheriffs De-patoent . * .
^leriff Ralph T^son reported that Oiarles Staton, 36 year old Negro Falkland was charged with breaking and entering in connection with a break - in of Ralph Stokes Store in Falkland.
Damage to the building was estimated at $100 and id>out $50 in merchandise was missing.
Staton will be tried in Pitt County Court before Judge Dink* James.
The sheriff also reported a break - in of Edward Lees on Rt. 3, Box 556, Washington. It was reported Tuesday morning and approximately 85 cartons of cigarettes, a transistor radio and three flashlights, all valued at $200, were reported missing. , *
Hamberg said hes not afraid of getting killed in Vietnam. It can happen anywhere, so why not there? he says.
The soldier was in the peacetime Army seven years ago before bk:oming a house painter and fathering a son, now 6 years old. , ^
This things been begging me for the last couple of years, he said, I> just had to get over th*e.
So he re-enlisted two months ago in Denver, Colo., with a promise from the recruiting officer of a Vietnam tour. But when his company, composed of with prwr service, finished basic training recently at Ft. Bss, Tex., everyone but him was sent to .Vietnam, he says. His'orders read Frai&furt, Germany.
I was the only one who asked to go to Vietnam, said Hamburg, but they all went and I didnt I couldnt believe it Hamburg wrote letters to his congressman, David T. Martin, and President Johnson. He told of his wish in an interview wUh the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
An information officer here said, We saw the article in the paper, took it to the adjutant generals office, and the Pentagon changed his assignment. Told that he was going to Vietnam, Hamburg exclaimed, Its great, just great!
The speaker congratulated the class and asserted that they would, throi^ their employment, help fiU a great need in supplying five new operating room technicians for our loc^ hospitals.
*At the present time statistics show that we need about 500,000 people with the skills you have acquired, Dr. Vick emphasized to the class.
Receiving diplomas and pins were Brenda Gray of Stopes, Mrs. Lucille, Guilford, Barbara Harris and Mrs. Alice Manning, all of Greenville, and Nancy Hobgood of Farmville.
W. H. Howell, director of Technical and Vocational Programs, welcomed the graduates and their guests and also made the academic presentations.
Miss Shelby Hinton, who was instructor for the class, pinned each graduate.
C. D. Ward, administrator, of Pitt Memorial Hospital, expressed his appreciation to Pitt Technical Institute for their part in the administration of the new Operating Room Assistants course and added that he hoped the Institute would start additional programs of this type in the future.
The invocation and benediction was given by the Reverend Wilbur Ballenger.
A reception was held for the graduates in the foyer of the Administration Buildii^ immediately after the exercises.
FRIDAY 5:00 Ravvhlf* .OO Naws :10 Sports 4:25 WuttMT 4:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 W. West 1:30 Hogan 7:00 AAovles 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie SATURDAY 7:00 D. Home 1:00 F. Crop 10:00 FraMcenseIn 10:30 S. Ghost 11:00 Superman 11:30 L. Ranger 12:00 R. Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 T. & Jerry 1:30 Cartoons 2.00 Western 3:00 Tombstone 3:30 P. Gum 4:00 Golf 5:00 Movie 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason
1:30 Impossible f:30 Petticoats 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 AAovIe
SUNDAY 1:00 G. Jubilee 7.00 HeraM 7:30 Light 10HX) Lamp 10:30 Look Up i 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 B. Picture 12:00 Concepto 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 F. Festival 2:00 Tombstone 2:30 Sports 4:00 Movie 4:00 21st Century 4.30 A. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 1:00 E. Sullivan 7:00 Smothers 10:00 C Camera 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
WITN - Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:30 wells Fargo 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brink. .7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. 7:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11.15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonloht SATURDAY 7:00 S. Angel 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 7:00 Super Six 7:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Flintstones 10.30 Kidettes 11:00 S. Squirrel 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Cool McCooi 12:30 Smithsonian 1:00 A. Secrets 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Laramie 4:30 National 5:00 Golf
4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4-30 Scherer MacN. 7:00 W. Earp 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Pageant 7:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 B. Picture 8:00 Astro Boy 8:30 Glory Road 7:00 Showtime 10:30 S. World 11:00 Life 11.30 Artswer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Preu 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 C. Bowl 4:00 W. Fargo 4:30 Whose Right 7:30 Disney 8:30 Get Your Gun 10.00 Andy Wms. 11:00 Theatre
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
5:00 Bpzo 5:30 Popeye 4:00 E. Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 H. Patrol 7:30 G. Hornet 8:00 T. Tunnel 9:00 Rango 7:30 P. Dlller 10:00 Avengers 11.00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Encore
SATURDAY
7:00 Cowboy 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odie 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky Pig 10:00 King Kong 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Milton 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12.30 Magllla 1:00 Hopplty 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 R. Hood 3:00 B. Picture 3:30 B. Tour 5:00 W. Sports
4:30 S. Review 4:45 News 4:55 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:% Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 L. Family 9:30 B. & Cecil 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Buliwlnkie
11.30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.
12:30 Scope
1:00 Directions 1:30 I. 8. Answers 2:00 Basketball 4:00 A. Sportsman 5:00 Bowling 4:00 Mr. Lucky 4:) D. Valley 7:00 Voyage 1:00 F.B.I.
9:00 Movie
11.30 News 11:45 Movie
Honor Students At Chicod Named
Two students have been named to the honor roll at Chicod High School for the fourth marking period.
They are Sarah Bailey, a junior, and Marietta Elks, a freshman.
Listed on the principals list is: Shirley Leary, Marianna Mills, seniors; Jean Cashion, Gaynelle Weatherly, Linda Ruth Williams, Breda Haddock, Yvonne Dixon, juniors; Paula Weatherly, Doug Smith, and Billy Evans, freshmen.
Lenten Music Concert Planned Sunday, Evening
Sacred choral music for the Lenten Season will be featured in a-concert to be given by the choirs of St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Sunday at 7:45 p.m.
Anthems and Motets by Bach, De Victoria, Farrant, Gound, Ippolitov, Ivanov, and Lotti will be heard during the Palm Sunday evening Program.
Guest soloists will include Virginia Linn and Dr. Catherine Murphy, both of the East Carolina College Music Faculty, who will sing portions of the ,Per-goles Stabat Mater. Mrs. James A. Searl will provide a flute accompaninent for the Bach Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring from Cantata 147.
Dr. E. Robert Irwin, the parish organist Choirmaster, will conduct the program with Mrs. Irwin at the organ.
Because of damp^ness, houses in Georgetown, British Guiana, are built on pillars.
; 5: Casting Coup of the yean
lynn fontanne c ]ulie hARRis
two GRC&t UO16S o|: the theatne sur in AnasusiA
PRincess OR pRetii>R-i>i6 the czars OAUQhteR suRvive the Bolshevik fiRinq squAd?
LoniQht in coloR on nBC 930 PJA.
PROOuced And dicected oy qeoDqe schACea
V-.-- .-- ..........
witn
Clay Shaw's Lawyers Say State Pushing Controversial^ Testimony
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The Kennedy assassination conspiracy probe moved on two fronts to&y with legal infighting in the courtroom and secret sessions by the grand jury.
Defense lawyers for Clay L. Shaw accused the state of trying to bulldoze controversial testimony into the preliminary hearing.
The hearing, called by D*st.
Atty. Jim Garrison in a rare proceeding, decides only whether Shaw must go to frial on a charge of conspiring to murder President John F. Kennedy.
However, the court record compiled here could automatically go into any subs^uent trial. And the trend of testimony kept the defense in a lather of objections and argument.
Shaw, 54, a retired executive, showed signs of weariness as
file hearing moved through its thfrd day Thursday. His eyes were ^bloodshot, his suit rum-pled. .11'
How would you like to swap^ places with me? he asked 'a newsman, with a glum smile.
Free under $10,000 bond, Shaw was booked but not formally
w '
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Undersecretary of Labor James J. Reynolds contends there is no other answer than a strike by public employes if they are unable to get a fair share of the nations expanding wealth.
In a speech before the founding convention of the AFL-CIO Council of Scientific, Professional and Cultural Employes Thursday, Reynolds said public service workers must forego some of the freedoms of employes of private firms because of the nature of their work.'
But, he added, this same reasoning applies to employers who have a larger responsibility to solve their employes pr<)lems and complaints. Reynolds also urged the newly formed organization to seek a way to fulfill the needs of public employes without strikes.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart denies he is making a malicious assault on a n(3)le profession by pressing for a federal ban on doctors owning drugstores and selling certain items they prescribe.
Instead, the Michigan Democrat said Thursday, We are concerned as we are obligat
ed to be for the anticompetitive effects of doctor-merchants on the market place.
It is well documented that the consumer pays less where competition exists. Competition cant exist where a doctor is the exclusive purchasing agent for his patients.
CAPITAL FOOTNOim . By THE ASSOCIATED PIffiSS The Senate has passed, mth-out objection President Jwin-sons plan to provide famine-threatened India with an additional 3 million tons of food grains this year. The measure now goes back to the House for consideration of a minor change in language.
Rep. James G. OHara of Michigan was elected chairman of the Democratic study group which includes more than 100 liberal House members.
The new deputy assistant secretary of defense for public affairs is Richard Fryklund, military writer for the Evening Star in Washington.
Former California Gov. Edmund G. Brown was named to head a 12-member presidential commission .to review federal criminal laws. . .
Ass'n President Rejects Merger
DURHAM (AP) - The predominantly Negro North Carolina Teacher Association has reject^ a plan of merger with the formerly all-white North Carolina EMucation Association.
The merger proposal was accepted only as a progress report by the 600 delegates to the NCTA convention Thursday. No objection to the merger was raised but several details in the merger plan prompted debate.
NCTA President Rudolph Jones of Fayetteville termed unfortunate the convention rejection of the merger plan.
The delegates were not pre-vimisly apprised of this specific plan, and normally people resent that, Jones said. It was just too big an action to take on such short notice.
Jones said a merger target date of Sept. 1, 1969, still was hoped for. NCTA delegates were asked to write suggestions for altering the merger plan for inclusion in another merger proposal that niay be acted upon at next years NCTA convention or district conferences in the interim.
The merger proposal rejected by the NCTA had the approval of directors of both the 41,000-member NCEA and the 11,586 member NCTA. The NCEA will hold its convtotion in Asheville next month.
charged with conspiracy io^ murder the President. He sayS' he knows* nothing about aby such plot, 7 ^
The Orleans Pariah (County) iP'and j^, which has ocoipid Gai;risdirs full time over ihe past two days, indicted h iSr zhng figure from the Warren Ckwnmission hearing Thursday., charging Dean A. Andrews Jr., 44, with perjury.
The hefty, jive-tking lawyer posted $1,000 b(md Thursday night. He said he had no idea what led to ttie crarge. He testified before the grand jury last week and again Thursday.
They must think I have some key that turns the lock and unlocks everything, he said, but dont evtg know where the lock is.
Andrews, who^ said he * had advised Lee Hairey Oswald on some minor legal matters in 1963, told the Warren Commission that a man he knew as Clay Bertrand telephoned him after the assassination and asked him to represent Oswald in Dallas.
The FBI was never able to find a Clay Bertrand and Andrews said he couldnt either.
Garrison contends that Shaw used Bertrand as an alias.
The accusation by the district attorney was backed up by the preliminary hearing testimony of Perry R. Russo, 25, who went through two days of tough cross-examination before the defenst let him off the stand Thursday, Russo said he knew Shaw as aem Bertrand. And he said he was present when Shaw, Oswald and the late David W Fer.-rie plotted to assassinate Kei-nedy.
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Waistline, Not One's Age is keal Culprit
Goren on BRiOGE
Tho Dolly Rofloeter, Oiwonvillo# N. C,Fridoy, March 17, 19677^
LoU pew moody and with fuiddal D00Q8, which she blamed on her age! That was buck passing. It was her waistline, not her age! Wives, if your waistline equals your busdine, you'generate the respect for a motherly soul bid not for a siren! So launch on the dieng plan below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. a, M. D.
CASE B-587r Lola L., aged 42, is moody and d^ressed
Dr. Crane, she moaned, I aii^ so unhappy that 1 have actuary considered swallowteig an overdose of sleeping pills!
For my children are in high school and college.
And my husband seems no longer ihterested in me, romantically.
When he gets home from work, he just calls out a greeting but then slumps down m an easy chair with the newspaper.
And when he kisses me, it is just a !ath*ly little peck on the check.
Am I just going through the change of life or what?
Lola is in the typical menopausal moody state.
But that is chiefly due to her faulty mental outlook and not to the fact that her won) is ceasing its regular function.
Yet millions of women ever since Eve have grown moody upset and often sanitarium cases, just because of a false notion.
They sincerely believe that they are no longer romantic, seductive creatures if their womb stops functioning (or if it is surgically removed via a hysterectomy).
Yet the female womb is definitely NOT a sweetheart but is a maternal organ.
It is relatively excess baggage on the sexual machinery, much
What Lola needed was to lop off her 40 pounds of excess bliti^ ber 80 she could feel young and kittenish and thus stimulate ber husband accordingly.
For Lola bad weighd 120 on her wedding day but now tipped the scales at 100.
I9ie looked like a waddling walrus as she jiggl^ down the street.
When her husband tried to revive their waning romantic fer vor by holding her on his knee. It was like balancing a young hippq)otamu8l And when be occasionally tried to steer her around the dance floor, it was like cavorting with an elephant!
So I finally coaxed Lola to start on the 10-day ddiydration diet.
By the end of 10 days she hod lost 10 pounds.
Later Fll give a follow - up on her case, but she forgot her moodiness and suicidal thoughts when her husband perked up in his romantic attentioiu So send for that dieting booklet How to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
Enlist the other plump members of your church Womens Society and then donate $2.50 to the church for each pound you shed, for thats what you save in groceries!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and ^ cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send tor one of his booklets.)
Pesky Mosquito Costs $15 Million
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) as the vermiform appendix is' The pesky mosquito, sorae- * - ^ times a carrier of diseases, but more often just a plain irritant, will cost the American taxpayer at least $50 million this year.
Dr. Harry D. Pratt, of the National Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Ga., said Wednesday the $50 milUon will be spent on research, eradication and control of the mosquito.
He said that federal, state and local governments soon would be spending a total of $100 million annually for expanded programs.
excess baggage on the intestine.
You laymen realize that surgical removal of your appendix does not reduce your appetite for food. A
Well, the womb (uterus) can cease functioning in the middle 40s or be removed surgically, but the woman does not lose her feminine charm, IF.
And that big IF means, IF she doesnt become deluded with this age - old misconception of womankind!
For the sexual appetite, like the gastric hunger, remains as long as we live.
Your age doesnt stop either appetite!
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( 1M7 ay TIm CMcmw TrilMMl
Both sides vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH;
A ASI VAKJ3 0 AJ84 4iJ
WEST EAST AK742 AQitiS
t:?QUI4 ^85
075 OKQ142
AA84. AbUSS
SOUTH 4 J5 ^782 0183 .
4^0972 Ihe bidding:
Ea4 South West North
Pass Past Past 19
Past INT Pass 3 NT
Pass Pqss Pass
Opening lead: Deuce of 4 The above hand first saw the li^ of. day in an International match held tw^n U United States and EngkuKl. Altho the result was a (saster for the American team, the deal provides a useful illustration of bow a seemingly hopeless situation may he rescued by .a resourceful declarer who retains his poise against heavy odds.
Whi the United States lield the North-South cards, North chose to open the bidding with one no trump after three passes. There was no further action taken, and in the play of the hand North suffered a one trick setback. He received a spade opening, and when he tried to establish Souths club suit, West held up the ace for one round and thereby permanently retired the dummy from the play.
At the other table with the English seated North and South, the bidding proceeded
as depicted in tiie diagram. North took an optimistic view of his holding, and when his partoer responded to his one heart opening with a bid of one no trump, he proceeded directly to grnnealtho he held only 18 points in high cards.
West opened the deuce of spades which was ducked in dummy, and East put up the queen to bold the trick. On the spade return, West covered the jack with the king and dununy played the ace. Prospects were virtually nil for South since any attempt to win nine tricks r^uired bringing in the club suit. This was an exceedingly dim prospect since he lacked an entry to his hand, even if the suit should become established.
. A bold front, however, can. sometimes accomplish wonders. Declarer led the jack of clubs from dummy end then topped this with the king from his own hand. The sight of two honors on the table must have exerted a hypnotic ispell on West, for he unwisely released the ace of clubs without further ado.
The defenders cashed two spade tricks; however, when South regained the lead with dummys ace of diamonds, he led the six of elute and finessed the nine in his hand. The queen split out the suit and after declarer finished running the clubs, a succoss-ful finesse of the jack of hearts came as an anticlimax.
Altogether South took four clubs, three hearts, one diamond, and one spadein other words, the En^h bid and made three no trump while the Americans with Ife Very same cards were set at a contract of one no trump.
Number Of Cases In City Recorders Court
A pintail duck once traveled from Labrador to England in 18 days.
ACROSS
1. Decline 4. Extinct birds 8. Past
11. Tanadld-die
12. Roof edge
13. Buzzing insect
14. Everyone
15. Ensign 17. Napped
cloth
19. Vaulted alcove
20. Utahllly
21. Planet
24. Gr. letter
25. Lessens
tension
26. Superior In age
27. Crock
30. Tasted
33. Rodent
34. True olives
35. Legatees .
36. Paternal
40. Ignited
41. Corroded
42. Dark rich soil
43. Dusk
44. His; Fr.
45. Seamed
46. Primary coldr
DOWN 1. Pass
SOLUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S FUZZLi
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court March 13:
Mitchtil Wllllsm*. Nsflro, 1213-0vv port St., non support, Jomos WIHisms snail pay tS par waak for chlW support until MiichaU Williams is protfucad in Court! ^
Rodgar A. Ruckatt, Abardaen, fail to stop for stop Sion, cailod and fallad to appoar, capiaa Issuad;
Adia Clamons ebron, Nagro, 1125 W. Fifth Stu damaoa to partonal proparty, vardlet oat gulltyi drunk, vardlct not guilty)
A^tthaw Edwards Jr., Ntgro, 1012 Flaming St., fall to stop for step sign, prayar for ludgmanl continuad on pay* mant of ttw cost)
David E. Badgar, Fart Bragg, disordar* ly conduct, pay cost)
Larry Colaman Riggs, Burlington, Im-proptr oxhaust, pay coat;
Michaal E. Purnall, Camp Gaigor, no oparator'a Hcansa, callad and tallad to appoar, capiat Issuad) _ ,
John E. Hill, Bakar's TraWar Court, fail fo kaap proptr ioekout. pay cMt) Sidnay Moora Harrtll, Rt. 1, Box 242'C, Groonvllla, tpoading, pay cost)
Michaal John KIi^, Bakar's Traitar Court, spooding, prayar for ludgmant continuad m paymant of tha cost) Amos C. Lumford, Nagro, 211 Wada St., drunk, 30 days tall and roads, sus-pandad on poymant of *20 cat daductadi Charlla La# Noblts, Nagro. 1214 S, Plft St., abandonmant and non support, 12 months loll and roads, autpandad
2. Soldiers lodging
3. White whale
4. Network
5. Cereal seed
6. Topaz hummingbird
2
5
4
5
7
8
9.
te
7"
i
fZ
h
15
/t
n
6
9
f
H
It
23
W
%
IS
%
/
27
n
tf
fr
55
if
%
%
35
57
51*
39
%
40
41
4Z
%
45
44
45
%
44
7. Jap. cola
8. Conform
9. Furze
10. Discipline 16. Podium 18. Thus
21. Ornaihen-tal stone
22. Secondhand
83. Through
23. Annex
26. Tropical fish
27. Prlsoa * keeper
28. Get there
29. Refresh^ 30. Chesterfields
31. Winged
32. Distributes
33. That maix 35. Religious
song
37. Obsolete railways
38. Spawn of Hsh
39. StatutB
condition that ha pay btfora rctaasa for banafit of chlldran S30, pay S30 aach waek tharaaftar)
Herman Lerov Hardee, 413 Lee St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment omtinued on payment of the cost;
Bannia Rov Oaii, SM Ward St., fall to raduca spaad, prayer for Judgment continued on poyment of th# cast;
Russell Whitfield, 1213 Evans St., drunk, verdict not guiltvi
Jesse Bryant Hardee, Macon, Ga., breaking and entering, dwelling house in night with occupants asleep, catted and failed to appear, capias Issued;
Herman Lee Norria Jr., IfOS E. Fourth St., dlsordtfiy conduct, pay coat;
Terry Allen Cubitt, Cotenche St., lit-taring, prayar for judgment continued on condition that ha pay cost, within thi next 30 days tha defendant It to work at least 20 hours with Police Dept, or State Dept. In cleaning the citv streets; disorderly otnduct, combined with above; postataion of afolen property, verdict not guilty;
William Stanclll, 1212 A St., possession of stolen property, verdict not guilty;
Richard Lewis Caudle, Charlotte, possession of stolen property, verdict not guiHv;
Curtis Dwaino Smith, Basaemar CMv, operating on expired tags, pay cost;
WIU)
TURKEY
8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF
J15 $C25
FIFTH VWMT AUSTIN, NICHOLS t CO, INC. N.T.. XI.
$
Donald D. Nelson Jr., Rt, 1, Potsdam, N. Y., speeding. In excess of 75-55 zone. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 for Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted;
Roger Lafayette Mann Jr., 603 Maple St., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Francis John Sad lock, Rt. 6, Box 35, Groenvllla, speeding, prayer for iudg-mant continued on payment of the cost;
Tony Darden, Negro, 1509 S. Pitt St., fait to see sate move, verdict not guilty) Joyce Buck Langston, 316 S. Lee St., Ayden, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Elizabeth Whitlark Reynolds, 209 -8 Stencil Dr fail to stop for stop sign, prayer far judgment continued on pay* mant of tha cost;
Harriet Rapopor Demaln, Ayden, paadlng, prayer for judgment continued On payment ptilho.^cpst;
WIMIam Hleks PhHlips, Virginia Beach, Va., speeding, paid cost;
WIMIam Ralph Tripp, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continuad on payment of the cost;
DavM Arthur Moore, Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymant of the cost;
Arthur Daknus Aydrs, Bethel, speeding, prayw for judgment continued on payment of the cost;
Walter Burton Bovard, 121 A. St., pos-saMion of afolen property, verdict not gulity)
RiAart L..Williams, Negro, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;
James Ray Rogers, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 154-A, Ortanvllle, drunk, 30 days jail and reads, suspended on condition that he pay previous bondsman $20, pay $20 cost daductad, obtain psychiatric treatment;
Larry Darnell Williams, Rt. I, Box 55, Greenville, larceny, 90 days [ail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, pay AAllton Elks $10 for damages, remain of good behavior for 2 years, placed on probation tor 5 years In addition to regular terms of probation the special farms outlined above are to apply; ^
Bobby Kornegay. Negro, Rt. 1, Ayden, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost de-dvetad, rrtaced on probation for 2 years undar ttw supervision and control of the alcoholic probation officer and that he cooperate fully with him;
Btrt Randall Jackson, Wlntervllle, spetdlng, paid cost._
AREA SPEAKER RALEIGHV.J. Skutt, chairman of the American Cancer Societys National Ousade, will address an Area Crusade Meeting at Winston-Salem on March 29.
FOR SALE
AT
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House & Lot 402 Harding Street
Friday, 12:00 Noon March 24, 1967
Court House Door
TiRMS: Caih - Subject To Raised Bid 10% Deisotit Required
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO.
TRUSTEE UNDER WILL OF SALLIE U. BARER
PITT PLAZA
SHOPPING (ENTER
FREE PARKING
NO PARKING METERS
^ ECKERD'S DRUG
MOM! POPI
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STORE
DON'T LET YOUR
if ROSE'S INC.
^ PENNEY'S
CHILD MISS THE
if BUTLER'S SHOE
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10:30 A.M.
if MITCHELL'S HAIR
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STYLING
n
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A GOOD PUCE
if MUSIC ARTS
-A Pin PLAZA
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if SARELL'S
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if C.J.'s WORLD OF
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ICE CREAM
T
i^Tlw Dily Rflclor, GrMnvill*, N. C.FrWiy, March 17, 1967
Llwyer Indicted In New Orleans Investigation
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Oean A. Andrews Jr., a jive-U Iking lawyer who told tne Warrai Commission that Ine Harvey Oswald consulted him on ^ tew minor legal matni*s, is l*^econd p3;ion arres^ in tne 'Kennedy assas iination p obe here.
^Anidrews, 44, was indicted for nerinry late Thursday by the Parish grand jar:'.
Tlie indictment caire as a three-judge criminal district court wound up the third day of a preliminary hearing which 4i1d decide If Dist Atiy. Jim G^ispn has enough evidence to bold Clay L. ^aw for uiai on i miuder conspiracy charge.
Andrews said he wasnl surprised by the indictment. T laid 8-to-5 on it and 1 will picR the money he told an interviewer.
He was arrested when he aj> peared at the criminal sheriffs office. He posted a $1,000 bond and was released.
Andrews is an assistan dis-tric attorney in suburban Jcf-fei-son Parish. He was suspended from the post only hours before the indictment
Dressed in a dark suit, Andrews wearing dark glasses as he constantly does, day or night went before the grand jury fcH* the second time Thursday.
His first appearance was March 9, before that I yas subpoenaed to appear in Garrisons office.
The indictment said Andrews committed perjury Thursday wilfully and unlawfully by testifying undo* oath statements which he well knew were false and untrue and all of vdddi were related to matters under investigation, to wit: a conspiracy to murder John F. Kennedy.
Andrews said, I testified as I could to the best of nay knowledge. Apparently there is n conflict of opinion as to what I testified about.
Asked if he had made any false statem'nts, Andrews replied: Absolutely not.
Q. Can you teU us about the indictment?
A. you know, Dist Atty. Garrismi has under investigation an allied plot that started here in New Orleans to assassinate the late John F. Kennedy. I have no knowledge of such a plot and I know no people in it Q. Why were you brought into the investigation?
A. Thats a good question. Apparently they seem to feel that I have a key that can unlock certain locks. I have no key. I dont even know vdiere the locks are.
In additi(m to telling the Warren Commission in 1964 that swald came to his New Orleans law office several times, Andrews also testified that following tee Kennedy assassination he received a telephone call and a voice I recognized as Gay Bertrand asked me if I would go to. . .wherever it was teat this boy Oswald was being held - and defend him. Garrison has charged teat Gay Bertrand is an alias used
WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snOw flurries are forecast Friday night In tee lower Lakes region, tee central Appalachians and tee northern Plateaus. Rain is predicted in tee Pacific Northwest. It will be colder in tee Northeast, tee Mississippi Valley, the Southern Plains and tee Pacific Northwest. (AP Wlrephoto Map) _
by Siaw and teat Sha\/, Oswald and David W. Ferrie, who died lest monte, conspLe to kill the president Andrews received kis law degree from Loyola University K re. He 5 n ar- d and I'-c fa-teer of sc'-sral tei? le told the Warrn Commission t*' t be was an ordinanceman in the Navy.
The commission asked Andrews if he had Cvusiderable doubt about Oswald being tee assassin.
He replied: I know good and well he did not. Wite th&t weapon, he couldnt hav ueen capable of mp'Jr.g f IS w. shots iu that short time. . .This bey could l.ave connived the deal, but I think he Is a patsy. Somebody else pulled tee trigger.
Andrews has been an assistant district attorney In Jef^ son arish since 1964, continuing, however, to practice law in New Orleans. Jefferson Dist. Atty. Frank Langridge said he suspended Andrews because of unfavorable publicity he was receiving and not because of any wrongdoing. _
tjii
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Dean A, Andrews. Jr. (right), a suspend^ assistant ^ trlct attorney from suburban Jefferson Parish, was indicted by tee
yesterday for perjury in connection with tee lawyers t^timony in coneetkm with tee presidewul assassination probe. (AP Wlrephoto) _ _______________
Winterville Mayor, Alderman Stocks Will Seek Reelection
WINTERVILLE -Winter-vUles incumbent mayor and an incumbent alderman have an-.nounced they will run in ti May 1 municipal election here.
Mayor Walter A. Dail Is seek->^ing a fourth term as mayor. He served as a Winterville Alderman for 12 years prior to
Cold Air Mass Arrives Toniglit
A mass of cold alr^ib p()sied to strike North Carolina tonight bringing with it a. hard freeze that could endanger the states multi-million dollar peach crop and tender plants in general.
The Weather Bureau, warning of killing temperatures, said the cold air front from Canada wUt#be accompanied by a good iBiHhift and the brisk northerly Winds will take temperatures betow freezing over practically M^ tf the state.
It'all is being brought abou by A low pressure system and a V ieold front that moved rapidly off the New Jersey and Delaware coasts this morning. This law pressure front is being followed by a mass of arctic air from Canada. Snow ! 1 u r r i e irtwn this latter front occurred West Virginia and in East-JiB Kentucky this morning, extending northeastward into tee New England states.
Hie cold front moved Into North Carolina during the morning and across the southern par of tee state during the middle part of tee day. The Weather Bureau said that despite tee wflid shift, there would be no Utr^ of thunderstorms.
low temperatures rea(te down to about 15 or tee mountains, to tee mld-^ W along the coast.
Daring the day Friday, the mercury will climb to the mid-50sin the mountains, to the mid 6Qe on the coast.
Diffing the 24-hour period end- ed- al 7 a.m. today, tempera-tutcjt ranged from a high of 60 timiow of 26 at Asheville. Char-lotlcs high-low reading was 6 and 40, Greensboro 60 and 41 Wilmington 60 and 42, and Ashe-viUe 54 and 26.
becoming mayor.
He is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital as chief engineer.
As a member of the Winter-ville Baptist Church, be serves as Sunday School secretary.
He is Gvil Defense Director ior the Town of Winterville. He said the Winterville Gvil Defense unit, which was the first lo be recognized in Pitt County, s one of the most active in he county.
For tee past 16 years, he has served as Superintendent of the finterville Electric Department, which is an independent acility.
A membor of the Winterville Uwanis Gub, Dail has recently >een elected program chairman, le is also a member of the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department.
Dail is married to tee former >orotey McLawhorn of Renston, near Winterville. They have four children, Walter, Jr.; Bettie Ricks; Edward Lewis; and Anna Ruth.
He expressed avid interest in he new Winterville Municipal SuUding, which is now under construction, pointing out that t is being built with funds provided by the Town and by local citizens.
is
Face Trial For Starving Child
WAYNESVILLE, N. C, (AP Thomas Carver, 25, and BUS. lUiby Beck Carver, 22, wi be tried in Wayncsvllle on charge of starving their two-month-old son to deatiu Bail of $2,500 each was set for the Carvers at a hearing before Supodor Court Judge Felix A Ihy Jr. Thursday, ihey were charged originally with homi-ide in a warrant taken out by the Haywood County Welfa: Department. Solicitor MarceUus Buchanan amended the warran' to read manslaughter.
The Carvera have two other
Stocks
James Ray Stocks, who serving his first term as a Winterville Alderman, has announced his candidacy for a second three-year term.
He is employed by tee Gtyl .....id-
of Greenville as Assistant Buil( ing Inspector and as a housing | inspector.
A member of Reedy Branch I Free Will Baptist Giurch, he is Assistant Sunday School Superintendent. He serves on the governing board of the church and as president of his Sunday] School class.
He is a Winterville Redman I and is a membe* of the Winter-1 ville Kiwanis Gub.
He and his wife, the former Jean Mills of Greenville, have two children, Tammy Jean, 5,| and James Edward, 4.
As an alderman, he is In I charge of water an(l sewer projects. He said, I am especially interested in a proposed project for tee Town, which would provide new water main. Part of this project would be to place jfire ^drants at the two sdiools I in Winterville.
According to Town Gerk El-1 wood Nobles, tee filing date for Wintervilles municipal elections is April 9. The filing fee is $5.
Summer Program Studied For 'Operation Sunshine'
The Steering Conunittee of Operation Sunshine met on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at tee home of Dr. Malene Irons to fimdize plans for the summer program.
Douglas Wilson reported on tec progress of tec fundraising committee, stating that they are now in tee process of contacting civic organizations and church groups for donations. It is hoped that smaller groups and individuals will also contribute.
Dr. Irons said that the housing committee had looked at several sites but as yet had not found a suitable location for
housing Operation Sunshine for| this summer.
It was reported that Rayford I Printing Company is in the process of printing brochures describing tee Operation Sunshine program. 'These will be avail-1 able next week.
Dr. C. C. Geetwood, as chair-1 man of tee transportation committee, said they had secured tee use of a bus for the eight] weeks of the program.
All donations will be appre-j ciated and may be made to Operation Sunshine and sent to hfr. Eugene Prescott at the! Worsley Building.
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
tQlO ^A85
w half QUART 14/5(1
HALF QUART
QUART
JEFFERSON STANDARD
CONGRATULATES
MAX R. JOYNER
.f#
**': i
OUR DISTRICT MANAGER IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 1967 QUALIFYING MEMBER OF
THE MILLION DOLLAR
r
ROUND TABLE
Tp qualify for tho Million Dollar Round Tablo, a Ufa Undorwritor mutt sail at |itt $1,000,000 In Ilfo insuranco for two consocutivo years. Momborshlp In tho Million Dollar Round Tablo is ona of tho most covotod honors attalnad by
o
a LHo Undorwritor.
Jafforsen Standard is plaasod to congratulato Max Joynor on riila outstanding accomplishmont.
JeffeisoH ^taiiiari'
/
Pirates Host Dartmouth In Seasons Opener
Chappell Haunts New York Knicks
SK%- ' ! iis-yv'
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
Len f^happell has come back to haunt *he New York^Kuicker-bockers.
Cast off by the Knicks ^ last summers National Basketball Association expao^hn draft, Chappell drilted fromt ht Oca-gc Bulls to the Cincinnat* Royals, and M * day . ^ht he had done little to make the Knicks sorry about losing him.
His average of 3.5 points per game was hardly a factor as the Royals battled the Knicks for third place in the NBAs Eastern Division this season*. But Tliursday, with Cincinnati poised to * f^-'ch third place, Chappell came aUve and poured in 16 points in the P. ;*ate 114-111 victory over St. XJoui*.
In Thursday; other games, Bo^n put a deep deni in Detroits iff 'hances and whippc the btcns 132-1D9, and San Francisco tr;, :d Philadelphia 145-131.
Chappell scored Lalf of his oints he fourth period as he and Jerry Lucas combined to pa': "le Cincinnati attack.
Lucas finish: 1 with 2" points
ai.d 22 reb' 's. F . ; had
26 points for C.. Louis.
'The ctor 'jai* CIn'*"nati a 1^ game lead over the Knicks in f 2' *tt2 for third place. The test New *i tie the
Ro^ !s but Cincinnati he the edge in th^ seasos l.:ries be-t'c the two ' s aril ?IU be ar^arded third place r the teams finish in a tie. .
The Pistons'fell a full game b -' fChicago in the Testern r ' ic s le for fourth place and the final playoff berth by losiii; to Boston. Both Detroi ar, Chicago have two games remaining.
Bailey Howell scored 37 points for the Celtics,^ who led by as many as 32 points. Wayne Hightowers 18 led the Pistons, who played without injured Dave De-Busschere, their top rebounder and No. 2 scorer.
All seven players used by San Francisco, the Western Division winner, scored in double figures, led by Jeff MuUins, with 31 points, and Rick Barry, with 29. Hal Greer scored 23, and Chet Walker 22 for Philadelphia, winner in the East.
Bucs Open Fine Home
I _
Slate Here Tomorrow
PIRATE LEADERS Coach Earl Smith, cantor, will bo looking for team leadership this season from Richard Narron, left, and Lynn Smith. These two have been elected team captains for the Bucs. East Carolina will open its season tomorrow, playing host to Dartmouth at 2 p.m. _____
Carolina
Princeton
Meets
Five
COLLEGE PARK, Md. JAP) North Carolina, seeking to avenge one of its four losses of the season, takes on Princeton tonight in the semifinals of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament.
The first half of the double-header, expected to attract 13,-000 or more to the University of Marylands Cole Field House, pits Boston College against St. Johns of New York in a battle of independents.
NCAA As SlU
Regionals Goes For
Start
NIT
is the top scorer and rebounder for Princeton, Ivy League Champion, which eliminated West Virginia in tlie first rcund of the NCAA playoffs last= week. The Tigers have a 24-2 record, with one of the losseo administered by second-ranked Louis-vilL.
Two long winning streaks will , te on the line in the 7 p.m., ;. EST, opener.
Boston College, which has lost two of 22 starts by a total of six
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer
Hardly anyone expected Wyoming to qualify for the NCAA post season championship tournament wten the college basketball season opened last Decend>er. Yet the Cowboys from Laramie did and tonight they have the chance to do what no other team has done, beat IKXA and its Player of the
Although they dropped a 91-81' points, has won seven straight, decision to Princeton earlier St. Johns has won 11 ir a row
this season, the North Carolina Tar Heels are rated a slight favorite to upend the Tigers this time. ,
The Tar Heels, led by Larry Miller and Bobby Lewis, are
on the .way to a 23-3 record..
Boston ColMges Eagles, coached by- Bob Cousy, are molded along the lines of the Boston Celtics -r for which Cousy starred and fea-
champions of the Atlantic Coast ture the fast break.
Conference and finished the reg- Sonny Dove, with d 23-pomt ular season with a 24-4 record, average, is one who makes St. liiey are ranked No. 4 national- Johns move. He s also a top-ly. fc notch rebounder and playinaker
Sophomore Chris Thomforde i for the iUimen.
Gain NCAA Finds
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Awociated Press S^wrts Writer
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) You can put a zone defense against them or play them man-for-man but you cant beat them.
Thats what theyre saying today about the hustling ball-halking Winston-Salem State Rams, geared by fabulous Little All-America Earl Monroe.,
The Rams, unranked,' clash irith ninth-rated Southwest Missouri Bears tonight for the NCAA College Division basketball championship. ^ j
The Ranvs, in their first trip to the .final in Evansville, boosted their record to 30-1 by upsetting No. 2 Kentucky Wesleyan, defending champion, 82-73 Thursday night.
The Bears. 23-4, moved up with a 93-76 victory over the tournaments CmedereUa team, the Hhnois State Redbirds. They bowed out in the semifinals with a 18-12 record, the poorest of any team to advance so far In tii meet which started in 1^7.
Illinois State will face Kentucky Wesleyan 23-4, for third place in tonights opener at 8 p.m., EjST.
Southwest Missouri is m the Evansville final for the third time The Bears lost In the first round in 1958 and were runner-up in 1969. Their game with the Rams is considered a tossup.
Kentucky Wesleyan tried a lone defense apd mau-for-map without avail against the Rams who hit from the floor at a .542 clip. Three players scored in the lOs Eugene Smiley with 27, Monroe 24 and BUI English 22.
Monroes 24 points against Wesleyan padded his national icason scoring record to 1,289 pointsfar beyond the 1,255 ^ marB set in 1954 by Bevo Frtn-
eis which he surpassed Wednes
day.
Wesleyan, hitting a poor .406 from the field to the Rims .542, was topped by Little All-America Sam Smith with 24 points and 13 rebounds.
Southwest Missouri grabbed a 36-31 half time lead over. weU-disciplined Illinois State, then blasted 57 points in the final half. The seige guns were Danny Bolden, wfib 37 points, Louis Shepherd 22 and Jim Guipmers-bach 21.
Illinois State, out rebounded 41-20,. tried to maintain momB-tum behind the 25 points of George Terry and 20 by ^vc Arends.
When Jim OJlom, Denver Bears southpaw, compiled a 20-8 record last season he became the first 20 - game winner in the Pacific Coast League since 1957.
Year, Lew Akindor.
The Cowboys, with fiie poorest record of any team in the NCAA tourney, 15-, ^ with a seven-game winnh^' lirekk, go aglainst the teAm with the best, 264), in ttie se^ffiiwk of tiie Far West Regional at Corvallis, Ore.
The NCAA, with eight |[ames at four regi(Hial sites, moves into the national spOAUght following the triumphs of Southern Illinois and Marquette hi the semifinals of the NTT Thursday) ni^t.
A capacity turiKiut of 18,499 at New Yorks Madtowi Square Garden saw Southern HIqos come from ll points back to beat Rutgers 79-70 after Marquette had whiffled MarshaU 83-78.
Southern BUnois, now 23-2 with an 18-game winning streak, battles Marquette, 21-8, in the nationaUy televised final game Saturday afternoon.
Winston-Salem State from North CaroUna surprised Kentucky Wesleyan 82-73 and Southwest Miisouri routed Illinois State 93-76 in the semifinals of the NCAA small college tounm-ment at Evansville, Ind. Win-ston45alem, 30-1, and Southwest Missouri, 234, play tonight for the championship.
(Hdahoma Baptist, the tefend-ing champion, St. BeMdicts, Morris Harvey and Central Washington w<m in the NAIA quarter-finals at Kansas 0ty lo round out Thursdays action.
Oklahoma Baptist edged Southwestern Louisiana 66-65, St. Benedicts beat St. Marys, Tex., 88-73, Morris Harvey downed Tennessee Wesleyan 75-58 and Central Washington squeaked by Eastern New Mexico 60-58.
St. Benedicts, 25-2, meets Morris Harvey, 28^,and Okla
homa Baptist, 24-6, battles Central Washington, 26-3, in the NAIA semifinals tonight.
Nine of the Top Ten teams in the final Associated Press poll of the season play in the NCAA regionals tonight. Western Ken-lucky is the only team missing. The sixth-ranked Hilltoppers were upset in overtime by Day-on in tiie NCAA first round last Saturday.
The unranked Dayton Flyen, 22-5, go against eighth-ranked Tennessee, 21-5, in the Mideast regional at Evanston, HI., where Virginiii Udi, m, and Indiana, 17-7, $\so tangle.
Second-ranked Louisville, 23-3, faces Southern Methodist, 18 5, and third-ranked Kansas, 22-3, battles seventh-ranked Hous-
Ayden Resumes Play Tonight
DURHAM, N. C. (AP)-Ayden plays Youngsville nd Pinehurst meets liberty toni^t in the seniifinals of the North Carolina Hi^ Seool Class 1-A Basketball Tournament.
Pindiurst trounced No. 3 Townsl ip 'if Ge^dand County 70-34 and Liberty defeatc^ Swansboro 72-64 in Thursday nights quarterfinals. Ayden and Youngs^^e won iheir games Wednesday night.
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NTT Semifinals
Marquette 83, Marshall 78
Southern niirri; 79, Rutgers
70
NCAA Small Ccdlege Semifinals
Southweri Missouri 93, nois State 76 Winston-Salem 82, Kentucky Wesleyrn 73
NAIA Qoarter^finalt
Morris Harvey 75, Tennessee Wesleyan 58 rt. Benedict* 88, St Lsy% Tex. 73
Oklahoma Baptist 66, Soilth-westem Louisiaua 65
Central Washington 60, Eastern New Mexico 58 .
ton, 24-3, in the Midwest regional at Lawrence, Kan.
Fourth-ranked North Carol na, 244, and fifth-ranked Princeton, 24-2, meet in the East regional at College Park Md., after ninth-ranked Boston College, 20-2, encounters S Johns of New Yoric, 23-3.
University of Pacific, 23-5 risks its 20igame winning streak against the 10th ranked and defending national champions Texas Western, 21-5 at Corvallis before top-ranked UCLA takes the floor against Wyoming.
Walt Frazier, with 26 points sparked the comeback of Southern niioois against Rutgers the NIT after the Salukis ba( trailed at 32-21. Bob Uoyd and Jim Valvano, Rutgers stars were held to four points each the second half. Valvano finished with 24, Lloyd 20.
George Thompson threw in )oints to lead Marquette over Marshall. Tbe Warriors pulled away with a-10-2 burst in the second half after MarshaU had rallied to within one point at 57-6. George Stone led the Thundering Herd from West Virginia with 25 points.
Eugene Smiley, with 27, and lari Monroe, with 24, combined for 51 points to pace the Winston-Salem Rams in their upset of Kentucky Wesleyan. Danny Boldens 27 led Southwest Missouri over Blinois State.
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If our pitching u*ough, well te in good shape.
Thats the way East Carolina Coach Earl Smith sums up his hopes for the 1967 basebaU season.
The Pirates open their season morrow afternoon against Dartmouth at 2 p.m. at the College Field.
The heaviest losses for the year came in the pitching staff as Jimmy Raynor signed a pro contract, Jackie Parris gradu-ted and A1 Calder went in service.
Other losses were second baseman Fred Rodriquez and outfielders Wayne Britton, Carl Daiklona and Bobby Kaylor.
We expect to have a good defensive infield, Smith said, and our catching is strong. Going around the infield. Smith will probably play Richard Hedgecock at first base, either Lynn Smith of Richard 'oster at second, Neal Hughes at shortstop and Dave Windies-ter at third. Richard Narron will handle the catching duties.
In the outfield, Smith expects to start either Steve Fomash or im Daniels in left, veteran Ed Thome in center and Jim Snyder in right Returning to the pitching problems, Smith has only one nan back of proven ability, left-lander Dennis Burke. Burke Wled five wins last year against no losses and had a fine 1.46 earned run average.
The only other man back with any experience at the varsity level is Muff Potter, who had a 2-3 record, but only worked 30 innings.
So Smith wiU be looking to some sophomore pitches to come through for him. The top prospect is MarshaU Dillinger, who had a no-hitter for the fT(h last season. Rick Glover, another sophomore, is also expected to see a lot of duty.
Vince Colbert, a member of the basketball team, is a question mark as far as Smith knows now. Just out, he hasnt really had an opportunity to show his stuff, but Smith feels
he will come around shortly.
The bench strength of the Bucs is one of the pleasing surprises for the season. In the past. Smith has not teen able to go to his reserves too often, but he feels that there is more depth this year than he has had in some time.
Top reserves will probably be third baseman Bricky Scoggins, outfielder Larry Price and in-1 fielder Richard Gifford. In addition, either Foumash or Daniels can te shifted to first if some infield juggling is needed.
Smith feels that the Bucs have been hitting weU in practice, but the real test wUl come early. After facing Dartmouth on Saturday, the Pirates have a doubleheader with conference foe George Washington on Tu^-day. They wUl te out for wins
to get a jump on the conferencg^ in defending their crown.
In the loop race, Smith feety that with good pitching, the Bucs will have a chance to repeat, but warns that there are a number of contenders. He-pointed out that West Virginia always has a strong team, and that Richmond should be strong this season. George Washington also has some strong hitter* and cant te counted out.
But the Bucs will te out after their second Southern flag in two years, and another trip to the NCAA Regionals in June.
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Tide Table
Tides for the 48-hour period I beginning at midnight at the' Beaufort Bar:
Saturdays highs: 12:18 a.m., 12:42 p.m.
Saturdays lows: 6:36 a.m.,| 6:12 p.m.
highs: 1:06 a.m.,|
Sundays 1:36 p.m.
Sundays 7:30 p.m.
lows: 8:24 a.m..
SATURDAYS SPORTS Dartmouth at East Carolina Tennis
Dartmouth at East Carolina
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Sikes Gains Lead In Jacksonville
By RON SPEER
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Dan Sikes has his hometown rooting for him in the Jacksonville Open, but the 36-year-o!d lawyer says he thinks its harder to win in golf at home Rian it is on the road.
- Even Arnold Palmer says the same thing, Jacksonvilles only native son on the pro tour said Thursday after grabbing a one^troke lead in the first round of the $100,000 tournament here.
I was really nervous, added Sikes after his five-under-par 67 on the wind-raked Eieerwood Club course. Its hard not to let your mind stray when you see somebody you know all the way around t^ course.
And I think you try too hard at home and get all tightened up because you want to win so badly in front of your friends. ^es said. I know Pd rather Vdn the Ja^onville Open than any oth^ tournament except the real big ones like the Masters.
Victory in the Jacksonville tbumament would end a two-year ifrougbt for the Florida '{jaw School graduate who last won the 1965 Cleveland Open.
Sikes closest challengers gmng into todays second round were Gay Brewer Jr., last years Jacksonville runner-up, and Kansas City rookie Jim' Colbert, who shot 68s.
Colbert, who attended Kansas State on a football scholarship before turning to golf, has had little success since joining the tour a year ago. The 26-year*old father of three girls had a hot putting round to make his biggest surge as a pro, sinking birdie putts of 20, 20, 12 and 10 feet
Brewer, edged by a stroke by Doug Sanders a year ago for the Jacksonville title, said he was playing well and putting pretty good. The Dallas, Tex., veter-anwho will be 35 on Sunday in the tournament showdownwas helped by a 35-foot approach shot which dropped for a birdie on the 16th hole.
Golfs big names were back in ie pack, with Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player shooting 72s, Sanders a 73 and Plamer a 75.
Julius Boros, who won the Citrus Open last Sunday, shot a 77, a stroke back of Don January, who won a new car witli a hole-in-one on the 156-yard eighth hole.
ploY Planning Dazzling Show
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press l^orts Writer * NEW YORK (AP)-Cassius Clay isnt telling whether hell p into the Army or jail, but its become apparent that the heavyweight champion plans to cut on a dazzling show in what *could be my last fight.
; The undefeated, 25-year-old new Texan risks his title for the seventh time within a year and ^e ninth time in all Wednesday Wght when he faces S4-year-old {5ora FoUey at Madison Square Garden.
After confining most of his boxing activity earlier this week to nimble footwork. Clay opened up in the final two rounds of a four-round boxing drill Thurs-Hay with sparmate James Ellis.
The champ had a standing room crowd of more than 300 cheering enthusiastically as he punched away at close quarters with his 6-foot-l, 19&-pound buddy and sparmate. Ellis has about the same physical meas-'Urements as FoUey.
My main concern now is with FoUey, said Clay when he was taiktd to comment on ie word fitHn Louisville that he JukI been ordered to report fen* Army inductkm April IL He said that information on aqy appeals would have to come B ms attorneys, chiefly Hay-
Irtan
den Covington.
When asked if he would go into the Army or to jail if all of his appeals from the draft are rejected, Clay said: My decision is made. I wont tell you what it is. I have to answer to the government, not reporters. But I know what I have to do. A reporter told Clay there were Muslims in the Army.
Clay quickly retorted the jails are fuU of Muslims.
The champion, who has discarded the name of Cassias Clay for that of Muhammad Ali, is seeking exemption from the draft on the grounds that he is a Black Muslim minister.
Meanwhile Zora Folley, the quiet man for Wednesdays home television fight, stepped up his boxing preparations for his $70,000 title shot.
The 34-year-old Korean War Army veteran boxed four brisk rounds with WendcU Newton in the Gardens Exposition HaU after Clay finished* his workout Much slower than the fleet-footed, agUe champion, Folley continued to concentrate on solid left hooks to ihe body and fast right-hand counter-punches to fte head. Folley wiU be giving away age, height, weight and reach. He may decide to gamble on a knockout.
Tm going to try, he said.
Baseball Scores
ExfafiMon Baseban By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fkmdafB Results
Pittsburgh 6, Baltimore 0 Cliicago, A, 11, Houston 3 i Detroit 6, Oiidmiati 3 ^ PhUaddpMa 3, St Louis 2 Boston 23. New York, N, 18 , Atlanta 6, New York, A, 4, 16 innings
Chicago, N, 7 California 1 Cleveland 6, ^ Francisco 2 Kansas City 5, Minnesota 2, Wight
Los Angeles vs. Washington It Pompano Beach, Fla., can-,*weled, rain
Satnrdayi Games
N, at
Bowling
Shirts &
Skirts
->A'
W.
L.
Haymakers .....
.... 58
38
Smokers ........
43
Texaco ..........
41%
Four Js ........
48%
War Babies.....
49
Winners.........
52
Pitt Tire .......
.... 44
52
Planters Bank ..
.... 40
56
Mens game and series.
Cecil Boyc, 257, 626; womens
high game and series, Dicy Hin-
ant 1. 524.
Bllkreet Ladies
Procten ........
33%
t$ff Office......
...... 62
42
Friaodly Beauty
.... 60
41
Bmi Amoco ....
51%
Food Mart......
..... 49%
54%
Jimmys Gulf ..
.... 16%
83%
Hlite game, Afargaret CTannon, SOS; nl& series, Dicy Hinnant,
538.
Tuesday BowleUM
Goofers .........
...... 50
45
Toppa..........
......59
45
Thret Misses ...
S3
Trio ............
54
foares ..........
...... 48
56
Refers Thiee ........ 45
HiA game and series, tea Iteiln, 178, SOI.
59
Mar-
A,
St
Atlanta vs. New York,
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. New Yoik, at Ft Lauderdale, Fla.
Houston vs. St Louis at Petersburg, Fla.
Los Angeles vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla., night Philadeli^a vs. Pittsburgh at Ft Myers, Fla.
Chicago, N. vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. California at Phoenix, Ariz.
Detroit vs. Boston at Lake -land, Fla.
Washington vs. Chicago, A, at Pompano Beach Fla.
lunges at R.
MANTLE SAVES WILD THROW Yankee first baseman Mickey Mantle and nabs a slightly wild toss In a pickoff attempt In the fourth inning today Lauderdale. Still safe on first base Is Atlanta Braves Hank Aaron.
(AP Wirephoto)
Is
Stock Car Racing An Expensive Business
By BLOYS BRTT
CHARLOTTE (AP)Seven or eight years ago you could go racing on NA^ARs Grand National circuit for about $18,000. Today it costs in excess of $50,-000.
In 1959, you could build a competitive GN car for about $5,000, biit today one wl cost you close to $20,000, not including spare parts.
That is the reason short rack operators are finding it difficult to get competive cars into their fields. And it also is the reason that the private deal money a short frack operator has to pay the top names, ov^ and above what tney might win in the race, has risen from about $500 a couple of years ago to at least $1,000 today.
The cost of racing, and some of the faces which bear on the sport, will be discussed in this cnliim in two parts. The second part, dealing with a race teams expenses at the track, will come next Tuesday.
If you wanted to build a good GN car, here are some of the initial costs youd face:
Chrysler rear ends cost $1,134, Fords about $900. A Chrysler engine complete with intake manifolds and headers, costs about $3,000, a high-riser Ford engine about $2,000, complete.
Nobody ever buys the complete engine, however, because msadMds and headers usually already are on hand, or son^ one has one for sale. Thus, you could set by with $2,400 for a duTSler engine and $1,800 for a Ford.
To make tiie car safe for GN racing, a roll bar cage, fuel cell
Ten Teams Face Bowl Tourney
Ten teams are entered in the Fifth Annual Tri-State Moose Bowling Tournament which gets underway here tomorrow.
Moose lodges of Virginia, North and South Carolina were invited to miter the competition. Ibis year, however, tournament director James Harris sa;^ no teams from South Carolina are entered.
Galax, Virginia, last years winner, is being represented by two teams. Two teams are entered from Elizabeth Qty, one from Greensboro and one from Winston-Salem.
Four teams have been ente^ ed from Greenville in another effort to tie down tee big troitey for keeps. (Greenville entries have won on two previous occa-sk>ns.)
Team events will begin Sahir-day aftmnoon at the Hillcrest Lanes. Doubles and singles events begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
The tournament is ABC sanc-tkmed.
RGHTS
By
Thursdays Fights THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
and tank, heavy duty wheels, labor, etc., would run about $2,-000. The roll bar cage costs about $300, the fuel cell and tank as a package about $300, the radiator $200. Tires are $49 each, and both tire companies which participate in stock car racing, Firestone and Goodyear, throw in the mandatory inner safety liner and a tube free.
If you were to run the 18 races from 250 miles up that are on the factory schedules, youd have to figure on about 20 engines for the season. Some drivers blow three during a week of preparation for a major evfflit
It takes on the average, however, about one engine per race. Take the 250-miler at Bristol this weekend as an example. Say youre still running at the end and the engine has performed like a sewing machine. Youve still got a rebuilding job costing about $1,000to keep it competitive for the next use youll have for it Fred Loren-zen, for instance, would use the rebuilt engine for chassis runs or for scuffing tires before the next race.
The cheapest part of a Grand National car is the sheet metal or body. This costs about $1,-000.
This year, however, NASCAR insp^rs are paying strict attention to new rules which prohibit departure from the original show room body style. Racing teams have found that these new rules cut down considerably on labor costs, labor that previously had to be devoted to streamlining. The new rules have met with enthusiasm throughout the industry.
Now that youve met the expenses of building your car, how about the expenses of racing it transportation, mechanics, pit
crews, hotel or motel expenses, XK)d, etc.
Well look into these items next week.
Allen Signs Leaving Juan As Lone Holdout
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer And then there was one.
Rich Allen left the automobile business and Juan with one swift signature Thursday, becoming what Philadd-phia General Manager John Quinn called one of the highest paid foilr-ycar players in the game. Allens signing left San Franciscos Marichal as the only holdout.
Allen, who was spending sprinj training rolling To Philadelphia while folding out for $100,000, ^robaWy reached $75,000. He made $^,000 last year when he hit .317, drove in 110 runs and belted 40 home runs.
Im happy with the contract and happy teat IT. be with the team In a few days, Allen said. I like playing ball too well to enjoy sitting out while the rest of the players are working out in Florida.
Two weeks ago, Allen said he was ready to spend the season selling autos if the Phillies did not meet his price. Both Sides compromised to reach Thursdays abetment Maridhal, the Giants ace right-hander, id Horae Stone-ham, president of the Giants, apparently have reaclmd an impasse in negotiations.
Marichal is still at home In the Dominican Republic, thinking in terms of six figures while the Giants are standing^by their $90,000 offer.
Another $100,000 athlete, Baltimores Frank lobinsn, expects to test his right knee for tiie first time under game conditions tonight against the New York Mets.
Rolinson, who underwent a cartilage operation the
winter, went through a stiff sliding and running workout Hiursday with no il effects.
Robinson feels ready to go and the New York Mets left no qu':tion that theyre fully prepared. The Mets dropped one
of their unbelievable games, 23-18 to Boston Thursday.
In other exhibitions, Philadel-
___________phia edged St. Louis 3-2, Detroit
Michsd dropped Cincinnati 6-3, Atlanta topped the New York Yankees 64 in 16 inninjs, Cleveland whipped San Francisco 6-2, the Chicago Cubs downed !i!omia 7-1, the diicago White Sox defeated Houston 11-3 Pittsburgh blanked Baltimore 6-0 and Kansas City heat Minnesota 5-2.
The Mets took a five-run lead into the final inning against the Red Sor and came out ol it five runs behind.
Thats the wildwt hting Ive ever been in, r '"T 7 ..es-
trum, who is only starting his second season of managing the Mets.,
Larry Jackson pitched five scoreless Linings the Ph'TUes edged the Cardinals. Tony Taylor drove in two first inning runs with a single.
Jerry Lumpe xirove in three runs with a pair of hits, leading the Tigers over the Reds. Deron Johnson homered Vrj Cincinnati.
Singles by Hank Aaron and Joe Torre and a sacrifice fly by Felipe Alou drove in three runs in the 16th inning as the Braves dumped tiie Yankees. New York made seven errors in the marathon.
Cleveland scored all its runs in the fourth inning against the Giants, battering starter Ray Sadecki. Fred Whitfield and Leon Wagner stroked the key hits.
Dick Bertells double triggered a six-run seventh inning as the Cubs routed the Angels. Bublm Morton had three hits for California.
Lee Elia, Pete Ward, Tommie Agee and Dick Kenwortiiy walloped home runs in the White Sox* romp over the Astros.
Jim Shellenback, Billy Knoch and Doc Ellisthree Pirate farmhands^held the Orioles to three hits as Pittsburgh shut out Baltimore.
In the Kansas City-Minnesota
game in Caracas, Venezuela, Kansas City scored tiuce runs in the fourth for its victory, th first after six straight exhibition losses.
National Basketball Associaton By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results
Cincinnati 114, St. Louis 111 Boston 132, Detroit 109 San Francisco 145, PhiladeR thia 131
Todays Games * San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles Baltimore
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Los Angeles - Jimmy Fletcher, 211, Phoenix, knocked out Amos Lincoln, 206, Inglewood, Calif., 2.
Portland,. Maine - Norman Smith, 173, New York, stopped Pete Riccitelli, 173, Poland, 3.
Tokyo - Vicente Derado, 133, Argentina, outpointed Fujio Mi-kami, 133, Japan, 10.
Las Vegas, Nev. - Freddie Little, 158%, outpointed Fred McWilliams, 157, Iffioenix, Ariz. 10.
DEPENDABLE
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N. C. Pastor Is 'A Dirty BumIn Hockey Actio
By BCHJOEN BarHngton Tliiie8.Newi Writer Written lor The AP
GIBSONVILI^, N, C. (AP)-preacher, youre a l^um!**
Yeah, preacher, Youre a dirty bum!
Airline Pilot
t
Commutes 1 Miles To fly
HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) -When Jesse Watson Jr. leaves his modest home southwest of Harlingen to go to work, he is 1,800 miles from the office. But thats a short distance compared with how far he will travel before he returns home.
, ,, Watson^ 34, is a navigator with Seaboard World Airlines based at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York. Many of the airlines cargo hauls are between New York and Saigon.
I just dont like the city life, Watson said to explaiB his commuting.
Between flights, Watson works around his country home, milks a cow and takes care of some chickens.
These are not exactly the comments one would expect to be hurled at a minister of the gospely but they often come to the ears of the Rem. Jack Chel-lew, pastor of the First Baptist CSiurch of Gibsonville.
Sudi comments comie not while hes in the pulpit, of coiffse, but while he is pursuing his favorite recreational outlet-officiating at games in the Eastern Hockey League.
The Rev. Mr. Qiellew is head lineman for all hockey games played in the Greensboro CJoli-
seum, a duty which allows him to retain a close contact with the game which once was a very big part of his life in his native Canada.
Hockey is po^ibly one of the fastest and roughest ^rts in the world, and it hardly seems the place in which one would find a preacher, but the Rev. Mr. Chellew enjoys being in the middle of the action.
At one time, the preacher was a very promising goalie for a team near Torqpto, Canada. He had the opportunity to go into semi-professional hockey as a youth, and such a coarse might have led him ri^t into the nets
for a National Hockey League team.
But as a youth of 17, there was another course in life tempting himthe ministry. It was in that direction that he chose to move.
The whole Idea of my life at that time was to be a hockey player, says the Rev. Mr. (3iel-lew.
But he held another interest. He played in a trumpet trio whidi bften played for Youth for Christ meetings, and he had thoughts of tiie ministry in the bari[ ids mind.
One night he played for a meeting of Qiristian business
men in Toronto, and it was there that he heanl a talk of the Rev. Eh:. R. A. Forrest, president of Toccoa Bible College in Georgia. He spoke of the unique operation of the college, stating that a person could finish his high school education there and go on into the college work.
In Toronto, after a student reached a certain age, he could not return to sdKiol after dropping out, which the Rev. Mr. Chellew had <kme. The Georgia school appealed to him.
He made a decision then. He would finish his high schod education, then make a decision about his course in life. When
the time came to make his de- cisin, he felt 1^ could make the best contribution in the ministry. 'Ihus a promising young goalie left the hockey rink for Georgia and an en^ely new life.
His first pastorate was in Glade Springs, Va., near Mai> ion, and while there he worked part time in the Brunswick bowling plant at Marion. In 1955, he went to Bristol, Tenn., to another church, and while there he studied at King Bible College, taking a degree in psychology in 1958.
He then moved to Durham as minister of education in a
church there, and he entered Southeastern Baptist Iheologi-cal Seminary at Wake Forest. He became pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church near Julian in 1960 while completing his seminary work, which finished in 1961. He then was pastor of Hnecroft Baptist Church in Greensboro four years, moving to Gibsonville in 1965.
He and Mrs. Chellew now have five children, ages 16, 15, 13, four and two.
When he went to Macedonia Baptist Church, ice hockey was relatively new in Greensboro, He went by the coliseum one day and talked to Ron Spong,
Greensboro Generals co^, asked about practicing With w team. He wanted to get bait ^ skating and get some exercis, ^
He donned the pads of R goalie again, and played practice game, his team losing 9-7. He found that time had taken its toll, and the pace was too much for him. It was then that he turned to officiating, serving two years as a Itaesman beforo becoming head linesman at the coliseum, a post be has hel for the past two years.
It is good exercise, and 41 has renewed my interest io hockey. Im in something :1 love, be says.
The airline, he said, does not care where he lives so long as be is at work on time.
Because of rules set down by the Federal Aviation Agency, Watson can only fly 100 hours per month and a round trip from New York to Saigon via Seattle, Cold Bay, Alaska, and Tokyo takes up most of his monthly schedule.
Altogether, counting time off and time on the ground waiting for another plane, the last such flight took 17 days.
Seaboard Western flies scheduled cargo flights both to Europe and Southeast Asia, but Watson said most of tiit flights these days are slated for Saigon.
Describing Saigons airport as about the busiest in the world these days, Watson said he and other crew members dont leave the airport for any sightseeing at Saigon as they do at other cities on the route.
We ge* in our sightseeing and shopping when we lay over it Tokyo, he said.
When Watson goes to work, he flies from nearby Brownsville to Houston and on to New York where he changes from the passenger plane to a cargo plane. He says, I am just not a city boy and as long as I can commute like this why move?
Girl Hopes To Help Her Tribe
PADUA, Italy, (AP) - A 17-year-old Bolivian girl, saved by a jungle missionary nun from sacrificial death as an infant, is studying medicine here in hope of returning as a doctor to her tribe.
Mario Edvige Pax MueTer, given the surnames of her baptismal sponsors at the Eastern Bolivian mission where she was raised, is the youngest medical student enrolled at the ancient University of Padua.
In Italy to see the girl she saved and to visit relatives is the missionary nun, Sister Esther Bottega. She told how the adventure began:
Mejaime, an Ayoreo tribal chieftain, came to the San Jose de Chiquitos mission in January, 1950, with his expectant wife.
He asked the nuns there for help with the delivery because it was expected to be difficult.
The nuns learned that the father was planning to bury the child head down in a grave he had already prepared in ad-cordance ^th a belief that sacrificing the first-born would ensure health for future children and please the tribal gods.
Sister Esther hid the newborn baby, for a time requiring the protection of Bolivian troops. Mejaime was ousted by his tribe for failing to perform the aacri-fice. Sister Esther made peace with him by eating the flesh of a snake at a banquet to signify friendship.
Maria was told of her origin by the missions sisters when she was old enough to understand. She was taken to visit her parents, who had meanwhile ven birth to another daughter.
*T was struck by the misery In which they Uved. says the girl.
Many of those tribesmen were weakened by tuberculosis. I decided to become a doctor. As a physician I will be able to do a great deal for them.**
Cast PakisUns Murun trlbes-n had holy scriptures writ-on banana leaves in ancieirt
..........
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|t-flw Mir MlMtw, OMMvn*, N. C-Mday, Maidi 17, 1967
fnCARCHntO FOE THS VXBT OOIfO Withe helJooi^ aixtorne in a clearing, some U. S. panlitKVen cronoh in grass as others bead for the Jungles in search of the elusive Viet Cong duxlDC Opoatlaa JtmctiOQ City. This aswuilt by the ITSrd Aiibonw Brigadte took place last week soma 5 inilea northwest of Saigon. (AP Wlr^iboto)
In The
Armed Forces
Reeefva Trainfng Army Pvt Jimmy H. CbUrain.
In
Army Staff Sgt. Edward E,
ton of Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Everett, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Citoain of Rt 2, ^amston, jtth L. Everett of Rt 1, recently con^)leied eight weeks Grimesland. was assiimed reel ad^ infantry training at cently as a suMly^eant of Pr. Ord, Calif. Headouarters Battery, 1st Bn.,
, near Pleiku, Vietp
Army Pvt. Tony D. Vincent (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Vincent of Grimesland, has recently completed training aa a light vehicle driver at Ft Campbell, Ky. Vincent underwent basic training at Ft Bragg.
Pvt. Harvey W. Thigpen, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie TU^gpen of Rt. 1, Fountain, recently completed a seven-wedr ordanee supply course at the Army Quarhffmaster School at Ft Lee, Va.
Army Pvt Herman W. Wa^ ren, son of Ja^ Warren of Rt 2, RobersonviUe, has con^ileted
Heai
92nd
nam.
Army Specialist Five Willis G. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Baker of 200 Ridgway St, GreenvHla, was assigned recently to the 25th InfaLtry Di-visi(m in Vietnam.
Enlists ^
LInwood Elmo Lang, son Mr. and ha. Linwood Lan, Ayden, has enlisted in the rine Corps for four years under a special 120-day enlistment program. Lang will report to Parris Island, S.C., June 7 to begin combat training.
Itansferred
eight weeks ci advanced Infantry traialng at Ft (W. Calif. Cal. Marion A. Bradshaw
._ rt.,4 w e, J (above), son of Mrs. M. P.
Army I^t FYank F. Slade Bradshaw and the late Mr. Jr., ami of Mrs. Annie Mae Bradshaw of GreenviUe has Slade Speeler of WUUamston,m SHSed dejS^^dS
cently complied a wire course at Ft Jackson, S.C
Army Pvt. Ronnie G. Raynor (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. MUton S. Raynor of Rt 3, Wil-liamstor recently completed eight weeks of military police traimng at Ft Gordon, Qa.
Army Pvt. Lonnie Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lot of Rt 2, Williamston, recently completed eight weeks of advanced infan7 training at Ft Ord, Calit
Army Pvt Walter R. Bullodc, ton of Arthur Bullock of Rob-ersooville, recently com^tod eight wedcs of advanced infa try training at Ft. Ord, CTalif.
Thomas Jefferson was the flrst PreskJent to be Inaugirat-ed in. Washington.
of a now tactical flj^iter wing at Homostoad AFB, Fla. Coil. Bradshaw was transferred from Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C.
Set Pre-School Clinic March 21
A pre-school clinic will be held at Bruce Falkland School, March 2, at 9 a.m.
Principal E. L. Smith urges parents to bring an immunization record and birth certificate to show that their dld wiU be six years old or older, on or before Oct 6, 967.
NaynorNaned To ^fety Post
By JOHN CNNBFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If the present economic sluggishness continues much longer, it will be no surprise if the discount rate, the most basic interest rate of all, is lowered.
Present fiscal and monetary policy indicate the sluggishness is pronounced. And present administration and Federal Reserve policy indicates that easier money is the remedy.
There have been no announcements that such action is imminent. It follows, however, that if the Federal Reserve Bank and the administration both feel the need for easier credit that this might be ah eventual step.
The discount rate, set by Federal R^erve officials, is the interest cost that banks must pay for funds borrowed from the Fed.
In turn, this rate governs the borrowing banks interest charges on loans to customers.
As a Federal Reserve district bank publication commented recently:
**A great change has occurred in credit conditions in the past two or three months. Time and savings deposits in commercial banks and other financial intermediaries have risen significantly; the nations money supply has stopped declining; most Interest rates have do-clined sharply; and credit has become more readily available.
RALEIGHJoe S. Maynor of Charlotte has been appointed as Director of Highway Safety Promotion for the Department of Motor Vehicles, Ckimmission-er A. Pllston Godwin, Jr., announced today.
Maynor, presently employed as Program Coordinator for WS(X>TV and Radio in Charlotte, succeeds Bill Armstrong who resigns April 1 to become Publications Director for the N(Hlh Carolina Citizens Association. Maynor will assume his new duties March 20.
The Department of Motor Vehicles is pleased that it was able to obtain a man with the experience and talents of Mr. Maynor to succeed Mr. Armstrong, Godwin declared. We regret that Mr. Armstrong is leaving the Department but we are confident that Mr. Maynor will build a vigorous and effective program of public relations and h^way safety promotion. A native of Elkview, West Virginia, Maynor joined the staff of WSOC-TV in 1963. Earlier, he held positions as Public Relations Editor for the West Virginia Department of Commerce an agency comparable to North Carolinas Department of Conservation and Developmentr-and as a Probation Counselor for the Kanawha County, West Virginia, Juvenile Court
N.C. Travelers Spent Record Sum Last Year
RALEIGH (AP)- TVavelers In North Carolina both Tar Heels and visitors spent a record 1610 million last year and accounted for nearly a tenth of the states total retail trade.
Thitf was reported today in the ninth annual survey of the states travel Indust^ by Dr. Lewis C. Copelsnd of the University of Tennessee. The report was prepared for fiie North Carolina Travel Council.
The travel expenditures represented an increase of ISO mlL lion over 1965.
The survey showed that spending by out-of-state travelers amounted to $383 midion last year, a gain of 11 per cent over 1966, and North Carolinians traveling within the state spent 1227 million. There were 83 million visitors in the state last year, the report said.
Might Act For Easier Credit
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows:
Monday cheeseburger, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, apple sauce, milk;
Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuit, half orange, milk;
Wednesday vegetable soup and crack^s, half chopped ham sandwich and half sliced cheese sandwich, pear and peach salad, sweet potato pie, milk;
Thursday stewed chicken with pastiy, cranberry sauce, mustard greens, pickle relish, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk.
Easter holidays begin Friday.
In other words, the extreme conditions of last year no longer exist.
Should economics strains continue to lessen. Fed officials would automatically examine the pertinency of the discount rate to the new conditions. The Fed is, in the terminology of the banking fraternity, pursuing an easier money policy.
It is perhaps a bit early yet for such an examination, for many respected banxers still arent convinced that rates should be lowered at all- The banking community has split in its opinions as it ^Idom has in recent decade.s.
This difference is reflected in a split prime rate, a condition that has existed now sinot- January 26. And next to tiie discount rate, the prime rate is the rate most basic to other interest charges.
The Chase Manhattan Bank brought thm differences of opinion into the open by lowei^ ing the prime rate to 5^ per cent from 6 per cent. Most other bankers howled. They insisted demand was still strong and that the lowest the prime rate should go was to 5% per cent And th^s where they settled.
Althou^ tiie dispute still continues, the evidence seems to be in Oiases favor that credit pressures generally have and will continue to drop unless spmred by lower costs of bor^ rowing.
Ihere is little question about the deep concern of the administration and the Fed as the economy continues to slow.
For automobiles, especially, the critical days are approaching. The dropoff in sales has been much larger than either Detroit or Washington had forecast. April is the critical month.
If present measures to ease credit do not spur the economy suficlently additional
will have to be taken, fore, the discount rate under consideration.
action
There-
comes
Lost Her Hives, Gained Husband
ALBANY, N.V. (AP) - Lor-etta Tolfa lost her hivei and gained a husband, all because of a Valentine her fifth-grade pupils sent to the commanding general of Ft. Dix, N.J.
Teacher now is married to Pvt. Donald W. Smith. The fifth-graders at Maywood School in nearby Colonie note that their teadiers worried look and hives are gone.
Earlier this year, things were pretty rough for the 24-year-old teacher, and apparently the youngsters sensed it. Just before Valentines Day they acted.
They sent a card to Maj. Gen. John 7' Hightower to ask for a special leave for Smith, 24, so he could marry their teacher. He got the leave.
Americas sweet tooth takes more than 275 million pounds of honey a year to filj.RESALE OF FARM. / ,
Bid hat bean raised. Charlie M. Moore farm will be resold at public auction Saturday, April 1, 1967, 12 noon Courthouse, Greenville. Bidding will fart at $29,400.00. 104 aerea Belvotr Township on road from Balveir fe Conotoo. 3.9 acres iebacce 6.9 acras peanuts 4.2 acres cotton com basa 17 acres. Depoalt of 1S% of bid prlca re-qviied at time of sale. Boaaesalon January 1, 1968.
I Lubeita M. Briley ^f^^ixecutrix of Charfie M. Moore Route 1, Bex 444 Bethel, N. C.
Grant Received ByGreeneLamp
WASHINGTON Greene and Lenoir Ciounties, North Carolina, have received a Federal grant of $62,977 for a 12-month, three part program which includes a Ckmduct and Administration pro^am, a Community Health Ifroject for Greene County, and a Family Planning Program for Lenoir County. The announcement was made today by Leveo V. Sanchez, Director, Middle Atlantic Region, OEO.
The applicant agency is Greene Lamp, Inc., and the local share of the grant is $5,478. The Community Health Project and Family Planning Program will be operated respectively by the Greene County and the Lenoir County Health Departments.
The Conduct and Administration grant will provide for staff who will be responsible for administering all community action programs in the two-county area, and who will create low-income nei^^boriiood organizations so as to develop programs responsive to the needs of the poor.
GARDEN ATTRACTION Libby Creel, a Manteo model, gets a close-up ^k at tiie statuetta of Pan the Piper in the wlldflower secticm of the Elizabetb Garden on Roanoke
ClaimRediKlion Of Fall(Hit Risk
STOOKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Two young Swedish scientists claimed today they have found a method to reduce much of the radioactive fallout from nuclear bombs.
Sten Andersson and Bo Hohn-berg of the Swedish Research Institute of the National Defense said they have found a practical way to reduce the condensation around the fireball in a nuclear explosion with the help of chemicals.
The result is that the particles, instead of falling to the ground as radioactive fallout, follow the overheated air upward because' of their small weight... the scientists said.
Sweden does not possess nuclear weapons, so the scientists had to ei^riment with fireball models to get the high temperatures needed for their research.
To be able to study the fireball condensation at tolerable temperatures, they converted oxide into oxide-fiuorides whidi condense from gas to solid form at temperatures of around 600 degrees centigrade instead of 2,-000 degrees or more for the oxides.
TWUA Loses In Plant Election
B(XaCINGHAM, N. (AP)-A bid by the Textile Workers Union of America to represent employes of Aleo Manufacturing Co. in Rockingham was defeated on a 436-168 vote Thursday.
The jlant, a division of M. Lowenstein & Co., Inc., of New York, has been the center of a union organization drive for the past six months.
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"DEATH OF A PRESIDENT"
by WiLLtAM AAANCHESTER
Be Among the First To Own and Read This Controversial Book!
A most addition to your library. Over 700 pages in this book that recounts the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Be prepared to discuss this best seller with your friends. Orders will be filled upon the April publication. It will ba sold most places at $10.00, but you can savo by reserving your copy now.
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* ECKERDS Kinston Plaza Shopping Center Kinston, N. C. ^ I I am enclosing ^.39 eadi for my copy of (mail order only) I I DEATH OF A PRESIDENT to be available upon April pub- Ucation. '
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OP REASONABlS DL'G o
See These Special Features In The Daily Reflector
SUNDAY, MARCH 19th"STATISTICAL PROBABILITY
ItTHEORY
Dr. R. Marshall Holms, Professor of Physics at East Carolina Colloga, bollovos 134 tochnologkal civillzattons oxist In tho /Milky Way Galaxy at any givon timo. Roflodor Stiff Wrifor Chariot Wbaolor ox-ploros Dr. Holms thoory and calculations in tho Sunday Daily Rofioctor.
Sao It In Family Waoklyl
"HOW TO KEEP FROM HAVING A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN"
By Anita Loos
this noted writer reveals a secret of traa-auiBty that Joan Crawford and Paulette Goddard also discovered - but which Marilyn Monroe didntMISS GWEN POHER
Sha toachos In tho ECC businM doparb mont and occasionally aatisfks yon for travol. Hor latost trip was an oxcursion to Africa. Roflodor Woman's wrifor Ruth Gwynn dotails the story of a safari In the woman's pagos of tho Sunday Rofioctor.
ARLINOTOM it 'lAmST m ArUastM II
Rtv. CharlM D. ttfwards, Mtir
f:45 .mSuniw Sctwol
11:00 .m.-Moriiins Worth! :00 |un.-FotidWiMp 6:30 p.m,Training Union 7:30 pjTj.-Ewtnlne Worshto 7:30 p.in. Wad.-Pravor moanng
SEVENTH-DAY AOVVHTiST DavM J. DoMat, ton. 7SS-3WI 10:00 a.m. &at.~Sol]btti Schaoi II: I ajY) Sat.-Worship
CALVARY BAPTITr Hwy 13 RypMB a Mocks H. Alrpsrt Rev. John H. Long, pastor 10.00 a.m.- Sunday School 11:00 a.m.~AAomlng Worship Ssrvlcos 7:00 pjru-Evoniiig Worship Ssrvics 7:45 pjn. W0d.-Prayor Mooting Sunday sorvloas orW bo hrnsii isi at 11:00 a.ra. by racNo station WPXY.
RACE FREE WIU~RAFTIIT 400 W.Hauga Avo.
Rsv. Chostai RMIRpi. oMMMr
9:46 Ojn.Sunday School .4S OJh.Mornino Worship 7:30 OJiu-Evsnins EvaogoilslV; Hour
7:00 pjn. MoiL-Calitn for ChrM 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Mkl-Weelc Sarvict :;xi PL m. WaiAdutt Oialr Ro-haarsal
CHURCH OF ROD OF FROFHECY Brood St.
Rav. MIchaol k. deOosea, Fostw
10:00 a.m.-Sunday S^wol lid ajn.-Morning Worship 7:00 pjit^Youth Servfca 7:45 p.m.Evangsltatic SwYics :00 P4n. WML-Prayor MooHng P: pjm. Fri.Missionary Ssrvios
FIRST FREE WILL EAFTIST OF
GREENVILLE
11th * Farbos SRoafs
W. s. Eorai, minlstw
9:45 ajn.Sunday Schoot 11:00 ajiu-MomihE WorWilp 4:30 p.m.Laagua 7:30 pjn.Evanir^i Worship 7:30 PJIL Wad<-MlRWaalc Froyar Meeting
7:30 pjn. Thurs.r-Cliolr Practlos 7:30 p.m. Thurt---Boy Scout Troop 491
PEOPLED BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST 13 Bv-Pau Wast of No. 11
9:45 oJhSunday School 11:00 a.m.>-Momlni WorNilp 7:30 pjn.~evening Worship 7:30 p.m. wad.Prayer matting 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
PRIMITIVB BAPTIST Eldar Marvbi Oamar,
7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 ajTL 1st Sun.Service
4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury n*00 Noon Maundy Thurs.Union Sarvice, St. James AAethodlst Church 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Ra-haarsal
7:30 pjn. Thurs.Holy CommunkMi 12:00-3:00 pjn. Good Frl.-Threa Hours Servlet
4:00 p.m. FrLEaster Eva-Holy Baptism
FmST PENTRCOSYfts. WOLIRSU Cataocha B I3i sts.
Rav. w. Harvwr Marrtt, pniar 9:4S ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.mMorning Worship A:X P.m.-ljfelliwrs (YowNi Ing)
7:30 PJIL-Cvenhie WerNMg
7:30 pjn. 4th mohl-W. A. Ctixlee
OUR RBDHIMRR U7TWRAN
CHURCH
CoTMr at Seoih Eb aag Ovwiaok
Sts*
Rohort L. Oasher, peeler
9:4S-Church School 11:00-Tht Service
12:00 noonLunch for college students. 7:00 pjfnvLuther League 7:00 pjn. Thurs.Holy Communion' 7:00 p.m. Frl.Good Friday Sarvica
MCADOWBROOK FEVrvECOSTAI.
HOLINESS
3M Mumford Rood
Rev. 0. S. Heillday, paitir
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.^-Mortiino Worship 4:45 pjn.Youth Sarvtea 7:30 pjn. Evangallatic Sarvloa 7:30 pjn. Tum.Prayer Sarvica
10:00 ijm.Sunday Sdieef 10:SS iJB. MertilHB WMrWRp 7:00 pjR.-lnterm Choir Frpcfiee 7:00 PM.Evming WorsMp 0:00 pjn, W).Studies hi RtveiatleR 9:00 pjn. Wed.Adun Chofr practtoe 7:15 pjn. Thurs.Church Extsm la a Depanmont
GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCN Rt. L GiaaeviBe Rev. W. L. Peythrsss. pastar 10:00 ajiwChurch SchM 11:00 ajiLMomiM Warship 7:00 pjw. Jualor OwfcSi 7:30 pjn.Evening Woralita 1:30 pjn.1st Wsdwasdsy WsmanY AuxlUary
7:30 pjn. FMd.->Pr8yar Barvfes :is Djn. watL-Chanoal Chair R>
Iwwii
1:00 pjn. 2nd ThursvY.PA.
DILOA GROVB P.W.B.
Bev. Rabart L. Nervllle.
10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoai v1:00 a.m.Services 2nd S. 4ih Sunday 4:00 pjn. League ei 7:30 pjn.Serviost 2nd St 4Hi Suw day
7:30 pjn. wed.Prayer Servlee 7:45 Djn.Guertariy meeftng an 4Bi Saturday to January. ARrfL July* an October
CHURCH OF emtm rr rrovi
Rav. Mtart W. Buctawm. easier 10:00 ejn.-RR>le School 11:00 sun.Worship Sendee MIS bjiw~YouRi Maatifip 7:00 pjn. Wad.-Blble Study 1:30 ajn. Sun.Radio Oewdiom i WITH Radio Washington. NX;
7:00 pjn.Worship Servios 7:00 pjn. Sarvlee
GOOD SHBFFRRD FBNTICOSTAl. HOLINESS CHURCH ST. JOHN COMMUNtTV Rav. DaHia Maa Sanaa
10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schael 11:00 ajn.-MomlnR 7:4S pjn. Thurs. MMwasfc Frayar aep> vtaa 1
GRIMRtLAND MRTHOOIfT Chartaa TraRwrt, atolMr 10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdwol 11:00 ajn. Ind and 4lh Sun. Wsrshlg
7:30 pjn. Rd Sun.-Wership
FROCTOR MRMORIRB.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmaslani
Rav. Ksrawlh Moera. pastor
10:00 sjn.Sunday School
11:00 Ijn.Worship 3nd E Gh Sun
S:SO pjn.-Juniar FeltBSWiRp esto CM
Rho Fellowship
TRINITY FRHR WILL RAFTIST GoMsn Road and 344 By-Pass Rsv. R. B. Crawtord, pastar 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sermon "Cometh On The Name Of The Lord"
4:15 p.m. Church Training Servlet 7:30 p.m.Sermon "The Gospel Of The Cross"
7:30 p.m. Mon.Sunday School Council meats with Mrs. Dennis Jmas, 109 South Sylvan Drive 7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evaiwel-Ism
7* a) p.m. Wod.Pre-Easter Preytr Services
7:30 pjn. Wed.Youth Chon and Evangelinn Classes
3:30 pjn. Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal
12:00 - 12:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl.Holy Week Services at Saint Jamas Methodist Church by the Graonville Ministerial Association
UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austin Awdttailum, RCC Tommy J. Payne, paster 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Sarvlcs 3:30 Wad.-Youth Choir 1:00 pjn. Wad.Prayer Sennet 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Adult Choir Practica
IMMAHURL BAPTIST Rav. Irby B. JBdcsan. mbiiitai 9:45 JiK-SuiMV Schoai 11:00 ajn.i-Monitoa wamMp
4:00 pjn.-Palloin^ Supper
4:20 p.m.Training Union
7:30 p.m.EvaiVng Worship
7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer Service
:15 pan. Wad.Church Choir nr
haarsai
IMARAHATHA PRRE WILL BAPTin.. East 14th St. Ext.
Rav. Jahn c. Maran. paator
10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdieol 11:00 ajn.Worship Servlcs 4:30 p.m.Sunbeam Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p..nPrayer Tima 7:30 pjn.Evening Sarvloa S:30 p.m.Youth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wad.Bible Study 7:30 pjn. Wad.Church Training Sarvice
1:30 p.m. Wad.Adult Choir Practica 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Fishermen's Club
MBMORIAL BAPTIST Feerth and Rraana SIraato
Rav. Farcy B. Upcherch, pastar 9:45 ajn.Sunctay School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlpr maa-sage by the pastor.
4:00 p.m.Evening Sarvica 4:30 p.m.FaWowNdp Hour 7:00 pjn.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wad.MMMreak Worship 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-Xhaar Practica
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
27N East Faurth Street
Eav. Maarka SpUtonar paatar
4:30-5:30 p.m. B 7:30-8:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions
1:00 B 10:00 ajn. iun.-Massae to
/Wdltorlum
EIGHTH STEEET CHRtSTUN
Rev. WiiliaiB J. HoBIm Jr BJD nlB-
kter
9:45 ojn.-Sunday tcReel 11:00 ajn.Morning Worshto 5:30 p.m.-Chi Rho PalloanMp 4:00 p.m.C.Y.P.
10:00 ajn. Mon. Preyer flroup toto
Bibta study
3:10 pjn. wadJuntar 4US pjn. Wadw-Yaulli Chair 7:45 pjn. Wad.-4r. CBoIr
CHURCH OP CHRIST __
UJ. 3M Bypato to Ratowoai Phana 79B4S74 C R. MannaiL ndBtator
9:00 - 9:30 ajn.-^Hamld to Truth" WNCT-TV. Channel 9 10:00 a.m.Davononal and Bible Study (DHfaranf Apa Oroupa)
10:55 s.m.-MornlnB Worship Vocal Mualc and the Communian Prayer. Ooapal Sarmon and Contrtau-Ran
7:00 pjn.-evanlns Bfbia Study
IS ssrssis^^
Study _
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OP CHRIST)
W. Paul Ducfcaft, mtotaMr
Meeting m me Rotary Ruilding
H:oe a.m.BIbla School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7d pjn,Evenirw Worship
HOOKRR MRMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Ortonvllla Blvd.
Rav. Rabart G. Htolard. Bitotatar
9:49 a.m.-Chureh Schael _ l1:oa ajn.-MomtoB WortoiR Nursery Provtdad
9:00 pjn.Yeulh Groupa 3:15 pjn. Mon^lrl Scouts 10:00 pm. ThursPrayor and Btoia Study _ ^
9:00 pjn. Thurs-JUccheBci Graup Anornnnoua
CHURCN OP GOO
Skianar ilrato __
Rav. R. w. Taddta. pasito
9:45 aJiL Sunday lehoto ^
11:00 ajn.-MomlnB woriWp 7:30 pjn. wad.Prerar Sarvtea 7:30 pjn.EvangHtatIc Sorvtea
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. Jatoi W. DTjpfcn. Jr.. Rndar Rav. Lowrancn G. Haeeton. Jr, Aiaael-Bta Ractar
7.30 - 11:19 ajnHoly Ccnynunlon (corportia for young ctiurdi man to 7:30 braatcfato Rrttowlng-)
9:30 ajti.St. Andrews, Mr. Via P-zulla. Lay Raai^ _
9:30 ajnMorning Prayer and sermon
5:00 pjnAcolytaa _______
4:00 pjnYoung Churcfirnan 7:30 (MnConBrinatlon Clw 7:45 p.m.Senior Choir Recital 7:00 ajn. MonHoly Communion 13:00 Noon Mom.--Unk Servient. Jamas Matbodist Ch.. The Rector of-
3:45 p.m. MooConflrmatloii cl^ 7:00 ajn. TuesHoly Comttwnlqo , 10:00 a.m. TutsSt. Mary's Otaptor 7:00 ajn. wadHoly Communion 12:00 Noon Wed.Union Sorvlee, St. Jamaa Malftodlst 3:30 p.m. Tuas.Girl feouta
JARVIS MBMORIAL MITNOOIST fW S. wasmngtan tt Edgar B. Fisher. D-D.. MMstar 9:45 ajn.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship. Sermon Sermon"King of Kings," Dr. Fisher 3:30 p.m.Open House for college aged youth, 1104 West Rock Road 4:00 p.m.Chiklran's Choir 5:45 p.mJr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall
4:00 p.m.-Sr. HI MYF, Coupias' Classroom
7:30 p.m.Palm Sunday iastar Music Program, Sanctuary 10:00 a.m. AAon.W.S.C.S: Ganaral Meeting and Spiritual Lita Program, Chapel
7:45 p.m. Aton.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Parlor :00 p.m. TuesCommission on Education, Parlor
4:00 p.m. ChTKlron's Choir 5:45 p.mJr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall 10:00 A. M. Wad.Prayer Groue 7:30 PM. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts S:00 PJVL Wad.-Chancti Choir 10:00 A.AL Thurs.Prayer Croup
7-30 p.m. Thurs.Sacrament of Lord's Supper. Sanctuary
ST. JAMBS MRTHODfST Ferast Hill Circle at E. Sbdk SL Ruv. w. K. Qtocfc. Mtotatar Rev. Fraak H. Barry B L. A. Wafts, Anactata Mtotatars
8-45 B 11:00 a.mThe Worship of God, SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 ajn.-OiMch School 4:30 pjn.-Sr. HI MYF Council meeting
5:30 p.mSr. HI MYF <;00 pjn.-Jr. HI M.Y.F.
7:30 p.mParish Study Groups In me homes
9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Mon. Fii.Weekday Kindergarten and Nursery 12:00 noon Mon.Holy Week Services 7:30 p.m. Wad.Boy Scout Troop 340 S:00 pjTu Wod.Chancel Choir rahear-aal
4:00 p.m. ThursChlldrany Choir rehearsal
7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Thurs.Maundy Thursday Communion 7:00 ajn. Frl.Sr. HI Prayar Breakfast
12:00 noon - 3:00 p.m. Frl.Good Friday Services
HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Michael Smith, mlnistto Meals in Masonic Templa Charlat B 12m St.
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 7:30 8:30 pjn.Parish Study Grout 8:00 p.m. WednasaayStudy-Prayar Croup-Tha Gospel of Mark
THR CHURCH OF JRSUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS
MORMON
Branch Presidency:
.PrasMsntLake H. Laa
.1st CoimtalerCarlton T. Semstoe
-2nd CounselorOr. Larry Jerpansaw
All Sunday AAeetlngs ara held In Room 130 of the Rawl Buildtng on East Carolina Campus
9:00 ajn. SundayPriesthood Meeting 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 4:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Services 4:30No Services <m 1st Sunday 4:00 pjn. AAondayPrimary Maatfng to 204 N. Library Street 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location
7H pjn. WodnesdayM.IJL meeting to -Y" Hut on ECC Campus
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Richard R. 0 amman. Mtotatar Rev. Mmti L, PIcfcard, ewiitoet ntoistar
9:00-11:00 ajn.Churm Worship 9:45 ajnChurch School 4:00 pjnYouth Fallowtodp
WRIT ORRRNVLLr~ PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Ressali R. oevta, mtautar
9:45 8Jn. Church School 11:00 iJn. Morning Sarvloa; 1st
3rd and 5 th Sundays 7:30 pjn. Evening larvlota taid and 4th fcndayi
BOYD MBMORIAL PRRSBYTIRIAN
CHURCI
Rev. RasaaB R. Davis, mhiittar 10:00 ajn. Church School 11:00 ajn. Morning Sarvloa; 2nd
and 4 th Sundays
7:30 pjn. Evening Sarvtota 1st,
3rd and 9to Sumtovs
MRADOWBROOK PRRSBYTIRIAN dward C. WItaoa, mtaisfar :49 ajnOwrcii School 11:00 a.mMnmlng Worship 4:00 pjnYouth Fallawihip Motolns t:00 pjn. 1st Tuaswoman to the
church mato _
SALVATION ARMY
CepL and Mrs. wmm MclWrpaa; mm-
5:15 gm. TuasCanlerbuiY
1:10 PM. Wad.-Glrl Scouts :15 p.m. Wed.Holy Commvnlen
OTTERS CRRIK Ptotok Rev. Cham 0. HaroHMR, pa88to 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajndartooaa tto R tad tam>
day
7:30 fun. wadPrayer Barvleo Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, Sagtambar and Da-cembar. Tfena: 11:00 bm. and I: pjn.
PARKER'S CHAPRl WMM.
Rav. Mdta Dallar, petoor
10:00 ajn Sunday School
11:00 ajnWorsMp lervica
4:15 pjnLaagw
7:30 p.mWonhip Sarvloa
PLEASANT HILL F.WJ.
Rav. Jack Maye, pwlor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnSarvloM tato R 4M la
fs
day
7:30 pjnWOrMp tald R 4Ml 7:30 pun. Thurs.Owk Precito
RRD OAK CHRISnms Rev. Thomas L. Law, mtaMto
f:4S ajn.-Sundav School 11:00 ajnMominB WorsMp
STOKRS CHRISTIAta Rav. Bab Yaong, pastor
10:00 sjn.- Sunday School 11:00 a.mServices 1st B 3rd Sun. S:00 p.m. Mon. aflar 4th Sun.C.W.F.
BjnSarvloM tato R 4to
ST. STIPHBN'S RFISCOFBL
10:30 ajn. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayar 11:00 ajn. 4Bi SunMomine Prayar
KINGDOM HALL OF JRHOVAH'S WITNESSES
BLACK JACK F.W..
Rav. Ftayd B. Onrry, peal 18:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWoraMp Rorvle
6:30 pjn.Laagua
7:30 pjnCvanlM WartodB
7:30 pjn. Mon.Choir Fracltaa
paatar
WrBaisnl
toUlUUI
KINGS CROBSROAOS WMM,
Rev. L. B. Maenhig, pMlar 10:00 ajn,-4unday ichoto
11:00 a.m.Wormip Sarvlee 6:30 pjnLeaguo aoch Bwtoay 7:30 p.m. WodPrayar Sarvloa
ROtl HILL WMM Rav. N. 0. laamaiii 10:00 ajnSunday ; 1l.*00 pjnWdrmip Ito R 3rd Smf day
6:15 pjnLeague each Sunday 7:30 pjnMtardilp tto R 3rd Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wad.-Prayor Sarvica 7:43 pjn. ThursChoir Pradioa
PINIV OROVR WMM
Farmvllla Hwy^ Rt. h Rav. Edmond O. Gt
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Morning 6:30 pjn.Laagua 7:30 p.mChlldran Sing and yam Ing Worship
7:30 pjn. WodPrayer Sarvloa 9:00 pjn. WadChoir Practica
SWEET GUM GROW WMM Rav. w. H. WlUta, paalto
10:00 ajnSunday School 7:30 pjnSarvtoas let and tad Iwi day
11:00 ajnMomtog
3rd, and 5Hi Swiday 7:00 pjn.Rvontog Sarvleaa tal. and 3rd Sunday
7:30 p.m. ThursPrayer Sarvlcai 1:00 pjn. Sat Mghto balara tat ant
3rd Sunday-Choir Practica
RBEDY GRANCH W.WM,
Rav. WiHto Wilson, aattar 9:45 ajnSunday Icheol 11:00 ajnMorMnp WorNllp 7:30 pjn.Evening WonMp 7:30 pjnWadChoir Rahaarsal
NKKORY OROVB P.W.R.
^
Rvwa fWOVTa VOTTElHf
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorsMp ta* R tad I day
7:30 pjnworship Sondeo
6LM GROVB WMM Aydsa
Rev. NormoB W. ArR
10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajnWorship Sorvica 6:30 pjnLaac
PaBttoai Highway
t:00 PJIL rum Btota 7:30 pjn. ThtoSMtaMnf Bdtort t:30 pjn. Thurs.Servios Atototno 3:00 pjn. SunPubSc Taft 4:15 PJIL Sun.Watchtowar Study
KINGDOM HALL OP SIHOVAH'S WIT< NESSRS
AayntoT Crwiraadi Wilbur hawsn, prasMMg mhristor
3:00 pjn.Public tall 8:00 pjn. TuasBible Study 7:30 pjn. ThurThaocratlo MlntaWT School
S:30 pjn. ThurSarvioi Matolnp
ST. PAUL PRNTRCOiTAL Watoin^ Highway 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship Ssrvio
4:49 pjn.Utallnars 7:30 pjnWorship Stovloa 7:38 pjn. tato fuaaWamanta 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvlea
PENTECOSTAL *HOUNISf
MACEDONIA METHODIST Chartaa TraOwrt, mtotatar
I0;0a aJn.Sunday Sdwal
11:08 Ojn. 3rd SunWaraMp
7:3I pjn. 1st and 2nd Sun.-WOrshlp
PROVIDENCE METHOOIfT Cbarlaa Tratoart, mtotaior
10:00 ajn.Sunday School
11:00 ajn1st SunWorship .....
7il0 pjntato told 4m SUBworship
SALEM MKTHOOtST SIMPSON
R. BhiL paatar 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvica 6:00 pjn. let 3rd R 9to SunMYF 7:30 pjn. 1st. Swn.-Offlclsl Board S:00 pjn. Ind. MonGanaral mato
Ing of WX.CA. ^
lioo Gjn. each Wad, Frayar Sardos at the Church
CARSCNI MEMMML FBNTECOSTAL MOLIHlff Factotos NWiway Rav. Ray Narrls, Fatoar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.WorUtip Sarvtea 6:30 pjnYouth Sondeo 7:00 p.m.-Bvanina WOrsMP 7:30 pjn. Wod.-Prayar mototoB
FALKLAND FRRSPYTBKIAII
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:08 ajn. 1st R 3rd tunWOrsMp 7:30 pjn.2nd and 4th tunWorship 7:30 pjn. WtoFrovar Sarvlow 1:00 pjn. Wad.-Cholr Rehearsal
GRACH FRRSBYTBRIAH RL t, Faatoato, N. C Rav. Ota Farbto, nriatalar 18:00 ojnSunday School
HiG Ddlly RollGcior. Groonvilie, N. C.Friday, March 17, 1967IS
------ - ' I
MT. CALVARY P.WR.
Rav. W. L. Janas, pastor 9:30 a.mSunday Schoai 11:00 a.mSarvloa 8:00 pjn.Evening Sarvtea 7:30 pjn. Ind R 3rd Manton lar Choir RohaarsM
7:31 pjn. WodPrayar tardea
CORNIRSTONB BAPTtST Canwr mb R Raiiraad tfrotos Rev. J. R. TltMtt. paster 8:31 ajnSunday Schoai 1st 3rd Sunday-Pastoral day. Dollar Club
fad SunoayYeuRi Oar 4th SundayAuxiliary Day Sm SundayMission Day 2nd-4th Sunday-wiiiing Workers and Sunrise Ushers moat
BAPTIST
ST. MONICA MtUIONARY GrtoiaalBiNl
Rav. W.K. Raynor, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School Wtoship each 4m Sunday WOa. Ni^t. Prayar meattng tato B 4m Tuaa. Senior Chota Re-haarsal
4:38 pjnR.T.U.
:30 p.m.Evening Worshto 7mi pjn. TlMirt.Praysr Sarvtea
HOLY TRINITY Oauglas Avaaoa Rav. Laamana Dudley,
Rav. J. A. Caniaa, atstatoto pesiar
8:45 ajn.Bibis Church School 11:00 ojnSorviom awtoir SnR tad and 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.EvcTtog Warship
CEDAR GROVR *BAPVm Rav. Laray Porkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11: ajnWanhto Samoa 7:30 pjn. Mon.-(lst Monday aftar Ind Sunday) Oaopel Chorus wUI have m-haarsal
pjnLaagua 7: pjnWariMp
Sortooa ta
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 ajn.Holiness Maattog CJunier
SoMtars B Nursa^
7:00 pjnYovng Pmptw$ Laglen 7:90 pjn.-Salvafton MaaWng 7:90 pjn. Mon.Youm Club ^90 pjn. TUoaCorpa Cadto Ctaoa 7: pjn. Tuas.Girl Guards 4:08 pjn. Wad. lunbssmt 7:00 pjn. Wad.-OpanAlr Maattop 7:00 pjn. wad.Prayar Maattog
FIRST CHURCN OP CHRIST SCIRNTIST
Manda Straal al Btal PoartB
9:45 a.in.Sunday School 11:00 ajnChurch Sarvloa 7:45 pjn. wao.-mid>waak Including tostlmonlas of haaBnG Reading room open Mon. a^_ Sat. from 3 to 4 and Wod. taam S to S Vlsttors Are Wolcemo
I9N1TARIAN FHLLOWSNfP Y Hot ECC tamam Mrs. W. R Baad, I
7:30 p.m. WadPrayor each month
Y.PA.'8 moto 2nd Thuradar
BITHANY P.W. whrtarviNB R Rowtohnaa RG.
Rsv. Wayna Wait, pastor 9:45 pjnfutofay Schael 11:00 ajnMorning WorNtlp 7:30 p.m.Vaspars 7:30 pjn. WadPrayor Mototog 9:00 pjn. 3rd SunAmbaosadars lar Christ
7: pjn. 2nd MeaYeuffi FallowNito Auxlitary
BBTHRL BAPTIST CHURCN aliiai Dr. 3.
9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11KK) a.m.Miimlng Worship 9:45 pjn. HvoMlIf AmAco 7:00 p.m. FtodPrayor Sorvtea 7:45 p.m. WadChoir Practica
WINTRRVILLR WMM Dapat B Cbapmaa tta.
Rav. HaraM Joaaa,
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWartolp Sarvica 7:00 pjnFraa Wlil Raptlal Laaguat 7:90 pjn.Junior Choir 1:00 pjn.WorsMp Sarvfeo 9:00 pjn. Wto. MMWooh Prayor Sorvica
IMMANURL P. W. H. CHURCH WhriarvfRa
Rav. Ragar RassaM, pastor
10:00 ajnSunday School
11:00 ajn. Momtog WtorsMp tirvleo
Sarvica
Rav. Ola Feriar, nriaislor 10:00 o.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worshia 1st R 3rd tun. 7:00 pjnM.FX.
7: pjnEvangoltatta torvloh
HOFEWILL PHNTRCOfTAL HOLINISS
Rtock Jock R Now Bara inghawr Rav. Wastay H. Faytaa, paator
10:00 ajnSunday School
11:00 ajnWorsMp Sarvloi
7:00 pjnDIoBnaa
7: pjn.Evening WorsMg
7:45 WadPrayor Sorvloo
7:49 pjn. 2nd Thurs.Wemanto Aml
ORIMBSLAND FRIITECOtTAL HOLINIto
Rav. WHhom wotoaa, ratior
10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajn.Worsl^ Sorv 4: pjnYouth iodMy 7: pjnWorship Ssrvioo
PRNTRCOSTAL KOLINRU Bothei
Rav. HIMrto C. Fattor, pastor
10:00 ajnSunday School 11:08 ajnMomtof werNdF 4:49 pjn.Lifaiinora Program 7: pjnEvening Evangailst larvtoa 7:90 pjTu Wad.Frayar Sarvtea
FBNTBCOSTAL HOLHfl
ShahnardiM
Rav. Ray 0. fHBami, pastar
10:00 a.m.Sunday School
11: ajnWOrtoUa 2to R 4Ri Bihl
7: pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvtea
PRNTBC09TAL HOUNItS Farntvflta
Rev. DavM wmalta; pastar 10:00 ajnSwtoay tchool 11:00 a.mWorship SmvIoo 7:M pjnLHoUnors 7: pjn.fivoniiiB WorsMp 7: pjn. wodPrayor Sorvlco 7:M pjn. Srd TuosWarnofro AuxlV fry
PRNTRCOSTAL HOLINRSf
POUNTAIN PRRtBYTERtJai :00 pjnSunday School 11:00 ajn.-Sarvka 2nd and 3rd Sun. #: pjn. each SundayYouth 7: p.m.Sarvtoas 1st R 3rd Sun.
7: pjn. tato R 4to TuaaPrayar Sarvloa
7:00 pjn. WOdJunior Choir
CHtCOO PRRSBYTjmiAII.. _
(N. C. 43 Aeraos rom CMcto icheoD Rov. Chartat M. Vartoa, patoai
9: ajn.Sunday School
10:19 ajnWorship Sorvloo
11:00 ajnSorvlcoa tato wto 41h Sun.
t:00 pjn. 1st Monwomwi to w
Church
t:00 pjn. 2nd MonOloeonota t:00 P.IB. 4m Moo.-Sosslon 4M iW-Man of the church t:00 pjn. 41h ThursMsn to too church
A nursery is pravtdto
lALLARD PRISBYTRRIAN
J. DoaaM Olevsr, mtotatar ____
9:00 a.m.Morning Wortolp, First wto
Third Sunday
10:00 ajn.-Sunday School
First AAondsyWoman of The Church
GRIPTON PRESRYTRRIAN CHURCN J. Donald Olavsr, mmtstar 9:49 ajnChurch School 11:00 ajnMorMng worshlR, nuraary prarvidad
First Wsdnasdoy ItOI pjnWoman
SELVIA CHAPEL P.WG.
South Groans StroM Rav. J. W. Wilkins, pastar 9:45 ajnSunday Schoai 11:00 a.m.-Sarvicae 1st R 3rd tun. days
11: ajR. SunYouto Sarvica ovary 4ih Sunday wtth Rav. Johnnia B. Taylor 3: D.m. Choir FasHval 4: p.m. Choir Fosflval 7:90 pjn. 2nd and 3rd MonYouth Choir rcncarsai
8:00 p.m. each TuasOoapal Chorus Rehearsal
t:00 pjn. 3rd R 4to Thurs,-Xhohr Rw
haarsal
COTTON chapel P.W.R.
Rav. Hattto Maa Cath, pastar
9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11 :W a.m. Merrtoj
ST. MATTHEWS P.WA.
Rov. Hattie Mao Cobb, pastor 10: ajn.-Suitoay School 11: ojn-Woralnp 3rd R 4to Sundays
Quartorty meeting ord Sunday la Jan-uwy. April. May. Oetobor
GRIRNVILLR SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Ml Brown Straw
10: a.m.Public Lectura 11: a.mWatchtowar Study 8: p.m. Tuas.-Bibto Study 7:30 p.m. ThursMinistry School 8:30 p.m. Thurs.Servlcs Meeting
ARTHUR CHAPRv Rav. S. HamhVt 9: a.m.Sunday School 11:W ajn. Merntog
of the church
Sunday-7 G8
gjnOlffloare
10: ajnSunday School 11: ajn. WOraWp Sarvtot 7:W pjnYouth Sorvko 7: pjnEvangWistk Sorvtea 7:00 PJIL WadPrayor Sorvloo
PENTRCOtTAL *HOUNItf AfGWi
North low Ctolago Straat Rav. Levy I. Ntoara; postar
10: ajn.Sunctay School 11: ajnworship Sorvko 7:W pjnLIfoiino Sorvko 7:30 p.mWorsmp Service 7:30 pjn. TuoPrayar Sarvlea
COMMUNITY CHAPRL Pertorl
HOLLYWOOD PRISBYTRRIAN___
(N. C 43, f milai ta. CRy LtoNta)
Rev. Charlas M. Veytaa, paatar
10:15 ajn.-Sunday School 11:19 a.m.-Wwship each Sun.
7:W pjn. Senior Hi FollowiMp t:W p.m. AAon.-Clrctas (2nd Mmtoayl S: pjn. Mon.-Wonwn to too church (4m Monday)
7: pjn. TuaaChota Practko 7: pjiL WadBibta Study Prayar Maatins
7:M pjn. 1st Thurs.Deacons 7: pjn. PrtPlonow Pollovrahto 7: pjn. 3rd SatYomii Adult Sup.
COMMUNITY BAFTItT CHURCH Aydan
Rav. Rahort A. Jaynar, paster
18: ajn.Bible School 11: ajnWorMp Barvka 7: pjn.EvangalltHc torvka 7:49 BJn. Wad.-Pravar serv
fHRLMRRDINR
MISSIONARY BAFntT 0 RL 43 btowito rmm/rno
B Vancobera
Rav. Chartaa Atoan iii postar
10: a.mSunday School 11: a.mMorning Worship 7: pjnvantoB 1--------
7:4S pjn. W0d.-^(
Adlta Sarttato. mtotatar
10:W ajn.Sunday Schael 11 :M a.m.-Worship 7: punEvanMtlst lorvka 7: pjn. FrlPrayor Mooting
GRIPTON CHURCH OF GOO Rav. Faol Comaay, mhitatar
10: ajn,Sunday tchool 11 :W ajnMorning Worship 4:49 pjnYoung
7:30 pjnEvening Worship 7: pjn. Tuoa.-^ayar Sorvlei L.W.WR. toil moat the 22nd to each monto to the church
CHURCN to GOO to FARMVtLLB ..! Ry-paai : ajnSunday School 11: ajnMorning WerGdp 7; pjnYFB 7; pjnEvangallaflc ft PJIL Wad Frayar
COLORED CHUECHES (Oreenvillg rhA Coiditsr)
HADDOCKS CHAFSL CHURCH Sarvtoas 2nd R 4th Sundaita.
Rav. SMphto Jamta, paaT
Sunday. _
Rav. F. D. Siouair paator Gh 9:49 ajm^nday School 11: ajnMarntag WarsMp Quartorly maamig held FahrutoY, May, August and
YORK MEMORIAL AMR ZION Rav. C. C StoiortMM; Jr pastar 9: a.m.-Sunday School Church Sarvleos avory Sunday 7: pjn.Evantog WorWilp 7:30 pjn. MonYouth and CML dren's Choir Rohoarsal 7:M TuosGoapto Chorus Rahaarsal 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar and Class AAaatIng
8: p.m. ThuraChoir Rahaarsal
ANTIOCH HOLIRRSb CHURtBH Ball Arthar
Rav. Jamas LawM, pastor Sarvlcas 1st wto 3rd Sundays 11: a.m. Momtoa WarsMp
WHITR OAK BAFTItr
Orlmaslaau J
Rov. w C. liartato pastor 10: ajnSunday School 7: PJIL Wad.-Prayar Sarvka
RMAAANURL TEMFLR F.W.B.
Rav. K. T. Han. pastor 10: ajn.Sunday School 11: ajn.Worship sorvko lit I R 3rd Sundays 8: pjn.Evening Worship
FHILLIFI CHRISTIAN DIsciptas to Christ Thirtsenm Straat
Bishop J. p. McLaarlta aatoor 11: ajnYoum Day Service ?1H)0 pjnMorning Worship aarvlce hy th# pastar
Worship seorvkss 2nd. 3rd. 4to and sm Sundays to 11: ajn. Auxiliary Schadeta 4:M pjn. 1st SunEvsntag ttor Ushers B Men Ushers 4: pjn. 2nd B 4m Sun.Christian Youm Fellowship
4: pjn. 3rd Sun.Evening Star Ushers B Men Ushers 5:W ojn. 3rd Sun.Dollar Chib l:W p.m. 2nd B 4m Mon.Program Comm met
S:W pjn. 3rd MonGospel Cheruo
t: pjn. Tuas.Chi Rho
8: p.m. Tuas.Senior, Junior ond
Angel Choirs Rehearsal
f:0i pjn. Tuos.-Youm Ushora
8: p.m. Thurs.Aden's Club
BETHEL CHAPRL FW CHURCN Bethel
Rov. R. D. Rryato, gastar ,
10: ajn.Sunday Stowol 11: ajn. farvka S:M p.m.Choir Festiva Quarterly meetings held May, August and November Prayer meeting Wed. MgM
GOOD HOPB W.WM Rev. W. H. Mhchell, pastar 9: ajnSunday Sctwal
Rav. R. R. tortato ptoB
9:41 a.mSunday Scttool ' _
11; ajw. Morntog mrnrWm aamtoBK
by the pastor
I: pm.-Otonw sarvaG. ^
2: pjrL-Rav. R. O. Rryato it Bethel Chapel wilt ranctar sarvkas. pastoral Day, Is* wto 3n 700 pjn. wed.-Prayar Sarvtaa
hROWM CHAPEL HOLINRSB
(Apattolk Famu
EWar Raymond A. Grtoweto. aatlar K): ajnSunday Schow 11 :M a.m.Worship Service 8:M pjnRegular Sarvtea Missionary Dayfno Sunday 8: pjn. 4m Wad.-Cholr Rehaarshl Quarterly meeting In AAarcfb Junto Septamhw and Docambto
FRIINOSNIP RhLlHDtB APOSTOL^
FAITH CHURCH OF GOO IN CHRIST FafttaOd
IMar Raymant JL GftawtoR paatar
10: a.m.Sunday Sctwol
12: noon Oevoflenai Sarvka (taB
Sun.1
1K pjn.Worshto Sarvice (1st SMLt
2nd SunYoum Day
8: pji.. rues.Frayar Maattog
8: pjn. Wad.-Blbta Study
3: pu'.,.-3rd Sun. MlsWonary Cfrcto
Quartorly mosttoB March, Juna, logL
and Dec
CHERRY LANE FSM CHURCH Rav. J. H. Vinas, pastor 11:M ajn.-Moraing WarahlG
ROCK SPRING W.WM.
Rav. R. I. Bacton, pastor 10: ajnSunday School 11: a.m.AAorning Worship 3: p.m.Rev. Ktabber Bryato Of Davor will prooch.
SYCAMORB CNAFEL BAFTtfT Route s, Oraanvilla Rav G. A. Jonas, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning worship Ito and 3rd Sundays
7: p.m. W8d.Frayar sorvko totor each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business maaHng avory RG Friday night. Quartarty maetlng, March, Juna, Saptw aui Dec
CHRIST riMFLR BAFTItT Rev. H. Hsmmani, poetar 10:t ojn. tunih Bchoel Day sarvkaa each 4m Sunday
NEW IfRTH HOLfllRSl Orimosland
tov. t. T. KIBtorwh paatar
9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11: ajnWoraMp 1st R ftG Sato
days
SIMFSON CHAFEL W.WM timpsan
Rav. W. A. Regara, pastar 10: ajn,-Xunday School 11:30 a.m.-5orvica 4m Sun,
FHILIFFI BAFTIhT SImpsaa Rav J. L. Jenaa, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday school 11: Morning Worship 7:30 p.mWorsMp 1al Wto Irtl Boto days
7:30 p.m. ThuraPravor Maottng 1:M p.m. 2nd 8rtWHM 1: PJIL 3rd SotUfhar hoard
ST. 30HN MfSSIONARY BAFTIfT Faftlaiid
Rav. J. R. Foraato poetar
10: a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7: pjnUsher Board Annivarsar
HOLLY HILL F.W.B.
Balvota
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rav. S. R. Nemby, pastor 9: ajn.-Sunday Schael 11: aJiLAAorning Worship I1rt)0 ojnPastor's Anniversary 7: Rjn.Choir Anniversary
2nd ft
ST. FBTER BAPTIST CHURCN Rt. 5, Oreenvilta Rav. N. A. Harris, pastor Rev. Laroy Adams, junior Pastar Quarterly meeting held March. Junta Saptamber and Dacambar.
K>: ajn.Sunday School 11: ajnAAorning Worship 4th Sundays
FLRMHHFS CHAPEL Raw. F. A Oeodwws. pastor
10: ajn.Sunday Schoot
3:W pjnEvanino Worship
11:W ajnSarvteas trtf ft 4ft Btol
days
I: pjn. Sarvkaa 2nd ta Nh Suniar
JDNIS CMAFBL AJR.R. ZION Rav. F. S. Gaadnata. esstor SarvkM tat and 3rd Swtow
ST. MANY BAFTirr Rav. J. I. Jwnaa, pastar 9: aJiLSuitoev School 11; ajnWorship Ito Sun,
ALLlN't CHAPRL F.W.B. Raw. W. A. Ragan; paatar
9:30 a.m. Sunday Sctwol WoraMp tarvloa ovary ito
JUMPING RUN FWS CHURCN OrfftaiL N.C.
Rev. WhNw s. tiaiara, gastar
Rav. LRIIan Narrls, at. pastar 9: ajnSunday School Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Suniag Wad. MghL prayar maattog.
AAcCOY CHAPRL FWB CHURCH Rav. R. J. Johnson, paster It: ajn.Sunday School 11 :M ajnAAorning Worship
MT. MORiaH holiness Marftara
Rav. R. V. Whaalar, pastar 10:W ajnSunday School
II :W ijrnSarvica 1st Sunday a:M PJTLX.P.HJL Each 3rd Saturday at 3 gjiL tht Utoiar Board vtsata
(C^ontlnued on Page 14)
liiar
7:10 pjn.Evening Worship : pjn. MOBOwlr RihN 7:45 pjn. WadAAW Weak
pjn. AAatoing
BALLARD! CROffROAOG
9:30 a.m.-onday School S: pjn.O. D. Gross wtn speak on "Polthcal and Social Obsarvattons la taraol" _
FULL OOSFRL CHURCH Sth B Fttt St. _
Rav W D. Bayd, Fatoar
18: 8Jn.Sunday School 11:0b ajnMornhM Sarvka
7: pjn. Sunday Nltht _
7: pjn. ThursFrayar Sarvka
Prayor
Daatoa Watowrtght, paatar 10: ajn. Sunday Gchool 11 ;W ajn.WOrLtIp Sarvka 7:10 p.mSvantog WoraMp 700 pjn. Wod.-Fravar MaaHiiB
MIStlDNARY BAPTIST WtatarvlHa
Cbarch B Cwpsr Straale Rov. RkharG T. Oovta; phsMr
10: ajnSunday School
lltoO aJnWorsMp tarvks
7:30 pjn.-Werahip Sarvica
4: pjn. WadliGarmadlak R. A.
Maetlng
700 pun. WadJr. ftJL ft Jr. HA. Meetings t:
PACTOLUB BJIFTIST ROV.I Spencer LeOrand, PMtw 9:45 ajnSunday School 11.* ajn.AAorning WnraMp 4:10 pjnBTU each Sunday 7: tornWadPrayar AAaattof
STOKHS BJkFTtST Harry H. Fantar, aHtoaOw
10: ajn.Sunday School
11: tomWorship Ind ft 4ft Svto
7: torn. WOrGdg k8 ft M taitowr
BILL ARTNUR CHRMTUUI CHURCH Rav. WHHam Bahangor, pnslor
18: ajnSunday School
I1:W ajn.-Merning Worshlf; oarto
kM 1st, 3rd, and 9 Sunday
SK pjn. MonAffor 3rd twtooy.
CMM.
WRlTMIHtfTlR CNAFRL ____
M the Ftontars Baak BaNiMf sav.
artMTHRVILLB CHRIfTlAH
Evantog Worship WadFray meattna and
KST?. Harbangh, ThJL, Pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11; a.mMorntoB Warship 7:M pjn.
H)0 pJh
Bible Sfudy _
comm CHURCHES fountain FttoZT .GAFTIST lamas B. LansHrta paatar
9:45 sjnSunday School 11: ejn,Sarvloa each Sundov 7:90 pjnSarvloa each tuod^
7:30 pjn. TomFrayar Sarvka wto Choir FraeltoB^_
ASFBN grow W.WM NOV. C. N. Overwato^ ^
18; ajnSunday S^ool
11: ajnSarkaa 3nd B 4Ni taJto
March, Junto laplambar and 08MB
BELV01R FWB CNURCN mt. 4. Bawahr Tew*wp
ROV. GoraM Owem, pester
HswarG James. G. O. ytoshr
10; ajnSwtoay Sctwol lltaO ajnAAorm Communion Service 7JB PJIL tat 18fWiento mhtee maallngs and alfldtoi beard
Mir. FLftASANT CNR WTtAN Ray A. GHM. mhUtow Mt ajnBibta Scheal lit ajn.WoraMp Sarvtaa 4: pjnC.Y#.
700 ajnEvening Worship
ROUNTRRR CHRKTtJUB tatoa I, Aydan, NX.
ROV. Kwrnalh A. AAaara; HMntaMr 14: tomSunsay School 1I:W ajnAAorntog Worship, 9nd ft 4ii Sunday
BRLL ARTHUR METNOOIST Rov. Bwrr O. Barbear 11: ajn2nd Sunday lltoB tom4lh Sunday
METHODIST CNURCN Dathal
ROV. K. B. Sankto fatoor
9:49 tomChurch khosl 11: ajnWorship iervkB 4: pjnWLY.F.
7: pjn.-Worahto farvloa 9: ajiL WadWSCS Prayer 7:30 PJIL Wad.Prw*ar Sarvlea 8: PJIL WodOtakr
GRIPTON METHODIST
9M9 tornChurdi Sdwal Oaaaaa (tw ail agaa) ^
18:M tomNgraarHOndargartan tension Servlca 11; tomWoraMp larvkt 4: pjn.Junior High and High MYF
9:W pjnomeM Board ar Cammla Sion meetings
7: pjn. MenWACB. Oagsrai Maattog (Ito Moitoaya)
7:30 pjnCircta AAaatlia Ond Mom Goya)
9:45 ajn. Wad. .Blbli Btutfy and Prayar GreuG
3:30 pjn. WadBrownie Troap Mato.
3:30 pjn. wadGhl tooot Traap 419
4:30 pjn. WadAAsMa Chft Supper
(4lh M) - -
3:30 pjn. ThurmFrbnary and Junior
Rahaaraaia
4: PJIL ThuraJ'Goi and Oaimhir
Boy Soeut ciaoo
700 pjn. ThuraAduh Chair
CHURCH OF GOD
Narfh Oram ttraaL FarrnvMo
Rav. ftMMa Haaftma, paasar
7:45 pjn. Frl.WoraMp Sabbath aarvkna 1:30Bibta fttady t:40 pjnWoraMp Service
RRVtVAL CENTMI HOLY CNURCN
ON THN ROCK
481 Meara 8L .
Eliar CIHtor McNair, pntow __
11:80 tom. Si 7: Gjn. amli MB BuitoBy-Farterii Day
HOLY CHURCN ON TNN ROCK
FadaiGto H. C. _ __
M Carrta BaHar, iGtoar
10:30 8jnSunday Sdwal
11; aJiL 3:00^7: pjn. aoch Gh
SundayFaaforal Dry . .
9: pjnYFJIAA. aach Sunday 7:30 pan. aach 2nd SundayPaakra
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, AyGan
Rav. Rkhnrd ft. Mglto BhBtar
9:45 ajn.-Churtoi School 11:M tornWorahlp Sorvka I: pjnCYF Mnata 7:45 pjnEvantog Wordhto 7: pjn. AAon. after Ito SunC.WA. ?: pjfL NionChair Fraclka 7:W p.m. Wad.Cub Scouts AAa4a 7: tom. Thars.Bav Soauis AAato
GKINDLB CRNBK CNURCN Oi Rav. Owaraay SauL paatar 10: ajnSunday School 11: tom.worahlp Sarvtoe 7: pjnEvahBeOtok Sorvka 7: PJIL wad.-YPE Youm Sorvka
LACK JACK raNTBCOSTJU. FWB Rav. R. M. Btanrart patosr 10: tomBmmov Sdwal 11; tomWorahlp avary Sunday 4:30 pjnCraia agar's tar Ohrtai 7d8 pjiiGvnnoallto Sarvkta aRoapI flh tun.
7dO im. tat Frt-]
FARMVILLE MNTHODICT CHURCH Rav. Wayna WaowGrt, paGnr
9:45 ajnSunday School Classas 10:49 a JILNursery-Klndar parten Extension Sarvka
11: a.mSarvloa of Worahlp 4: pjn,lr. High B Sr. MYF 3:30 pJiL MenCub Scout Dens 3:30 p.m. MonWSCS Gan. Mfg. foiling 1st Sunday
8: p.m. AAon.Wwtayan Sorvloo
Guild fQitawtog ito Sunday 4jmcial
Board hid
7:45 p.RL Tuaa,Official WtaO ajn. WadBible Study 3:30 pan. Wed.Cherub and Carol Choira
4:30 p.m. WedChapel Choir 7:45 p.m. Wad.Ownoti Choir 7; p.m. Wad.AAtiYa Club Suopar loltowtng 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Thura.Cub ffcout Pecx 971 foltowlng 4to Sunday
CNRIBTIAN CNAFNL HOLY CNURCN ON THE ROCK Farmalta N. C IMm Ada Aadrowa, pnakr W:SP ojnftmdey BchoM ^
11:30 tom/S: pjn.-7: pjn. aadi 4lh Sundoy-Fatooral Day
1:31 pjn. each SundayYJPJLM.
WNNT NOFE F.W4L Rav. ftophm Jaeaa, FwIm;
9:30 ajnSunday Sdwel 11: tomRagulai avory Jrd Sunday . .
Quartarty maattog aor^ M Swafoy to Pabrvaryi AAayi Augutoi Novanv
SYCAMORN HILL BANTIST Rav. C. R. Motooy, patow 8;38 toinSunday Schael 11:11 tomMarnMd d: RjtoS.TAJ. ft pjnEvantog Barvka
WNLLS CHAFEL CHURCH
10: nonSunday Sdwol 12: iwon-Wortoilp aarvfco 7:M FJilYF.W.W.
8:W pjnWorship aorvko Mtaoknorv Dw Ito ft Ind Bundogh 4: panYP.W.W.
Monltaa,
3rd B Nh Svndaya-AAtoW' Ony f: FOIL 3rd Sundaya-YdGRf Women Chrtatian Council 4th Swidays-Patooral Ony 4: pjiL AAOtoSunahlne Band f: pjn. MonPurHy Ctasa 8: pjn. Tuoa.-Topk Study t: pan. WodTafTytaf tirvtat 8: pjn. Thuraf l^oyar and Bibta
: PJIL FrlFi
CHURCH OF GOO IN CHRIST JRSUf
INS S. Fm tt
BkhoF W. H. BGwarCa, paMsr
10:M non.Sunday School 1lg torn. MorntoB WoraMp 1st SunAUstoenory Day M tunFtstarai Day 3rd Suto-Ooocom Day S:M pjn. TuaaMNP Shan :M pjn. Thurto-AAlaalonary Ordo
WARigW.CiMFKL FWJ.
Ito Suto-Faaioral Kv
9: tomWoraMp tar ^
AAamtop worahlp tto Sondoy hi npch
r^HOSANNaF"
Ptim Sunday! After I Hngered for a moment in the BanctoaaTe
n$ mm patterned the floor gold and itlppled the palms by the altar. A qoiot iidd me and for an instanfe it seemed I iaw crowd wev-
4ng ijranchee and heard tiism riiowtlng **Hoeanna to Hm Son of David; Hosamift in Hw
Aiid Jemcam^iidinirtiroQiftillio tomcdk of rdoidnff. He luid been In CSelilee mwMng blind men see^ nd lame ones watt; Ufttng up the dead and quickening men's hearts to goodneas with bis teachings. Many vokes gang his praise, yet in n few ahori ofB, tibeir screams wouid swell a cry of VarndfyHim.**
Bow eoM thar, wa wootet How eoifld aoyooa be bBnd to the goodness of Ihis man llie riiditness of His Word?
And still today; as we tom away from the hungry; ft poor; and dis-y^rard ihe needs of oor fellowman; we Just as sttnbr add oar ydces to ihat cry.
Opptft MM Mililw J li gGftiB 9u ili s lia, Hb
Sunday
Paolms
31:19-24
Monday
Motthnw
21:1-11
Tuesday
Motthnw
21:12-17
ymkmdanf
Lukn
7:18-23
Tlwrsdaif
John
t9:l-ll
Friday
John
19:12-16
Soturdoy
Jomes
1:22-27
WATHRSIDG WMM Rov. W. L. FMMIW, poto
f:W ojnSunday School 11. ojhEvary aactmd and taurlh Sundaya-morning worahlp sarvka S:W pjBThuradoyPrayar aarvtoa
GILL'S CHAFEL HOLY CNURCN Mar L. L. Davta; PMkr tornfttoGay Schaal tomAAorKtog
9;
11:
aarvkG
MOUin ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCN
CMor I. R. tttar, GGafar tO: OJHluiMMh Schoai 11: a.mWorshto 3M Sunday 4: pjnYFJNJL M ft 41b ftm
dara ___
: PJIL TuaaFrayar ana Bftia Study
TWb terlftB f ads It bfting pobRsiiGil ftftdi wGftk In TIig RftflftClor and Ib bftfng Bpeift BDted by tb# following btdhfiduals and businoss GBtBblWimGiifBi
FHf PCX Sftrvkft
Fftrmor't Hoadquorlon Comer Une and Chettiuif SdrGGt
Heme fivlnit aad lata AMi
DepoftHt IniUffftd up fo $10|00d 543 Evftfit StTGotPnooG H. 2-4661
ai0B Drug Siftfft .
pTGBcrtptionB Cftrvfully CompeumM 300 Evans SHreel-Ehone Pi 2*213
14-Tlw Billy Riflwtor, OrMiivllli, N. C.-PiMiy, Mitch 17, 1967
Churches . . .
(CMittNMi FrM Pat* m
CNURCN ------
CHAPEL
10:00
11:00 a.m.-WorsMp torwloe :30 r4Ti.-C.Y,P. 1st a. IM Emcii 1:30 Dm -EvBnbie Werih^p 7:3D Wed^2*rw tonrtw
RIDDICK CMaPT SAmiY Mlitl
Riv. 3. L. PariMr
10:00 jn.SMMtoy 11:30 a.m.worsMp 1st Sowtsy ;00 pjn.R.T.U.
7:30 pjn. hurs.-
pwt cmiRcii
RIPTOM CHAPSL RtV. N. R. RSPVW. MBiir
7:45 f.m.Sune87 tchooi 11:110 .nt.-AAorntne WonMp
MEW COVENANT TVMPUI MOLT
CHURCN
riftSN
ROW. ON Nanr msMr
7:15 Ajn.-Sunday School M Suiidny--JMiior Owrdl ORt 4Mt 'Sunday -Ragular Sarvlcp 7: p.m- FrI. PTppot Mtootlwi 1:00 p.m.-Jufiior Choir ------
XION rEMFLB AMR XIOOl CrWaii
toy. P. H. MwmlsrRt postor
,7:45 a,m-Sunday SdwN
11:00 eJn. MomMo WorWHp
3:00 p.m.CvonlnQ Worship 7:3r pjn. WOd.-Prorsr Meetim
MAYO CHAP,L APTIS'r
MISSIONARY
amtl
Rtv. M. C. Canon,
> 10K a.m.- Sunday School 10:30 ojn.-Hemt MIsMon Orcln
11:30 m.-AAo nine Worship 2nd t
dsy
7:30 pjh. 2nd FrI.Contronos.
I tarty W^ting evory Ihrso
|T. R^ HOLiT CHtIMN lav. wT C. ElHat, pastor 10:00 ajn.-BRia Church 11:00 a.m.-MorfdnQ Worship :00 pjn.-Each Friday and aoniaR prayar sarvloa
URIWY*t CHAPRL PRPR CMURCH
Roy. 4. B. PhRRpw mmr^
f:30 ojn,Suntev School
11:00 anw-Atomine WorsMp Mh MM
day
ST. MATTHRW PWR CHURCH
Roy. R. HoonwnA pootor
10:00 ojn.Sunday School
11: ajnoWarahlp Sni and Mh Mm
day it
fMO |Mn.-Hamo MlaHon Ordo Rw and 4th Sunday
SRCOHD CHRISriAN CHOROI
fDisetplos ol Chrtrtl
FarmvNIa
wast Actaa Flaca
Rav. C. L. FarkSf pastor
ST. JOHN F.W.R.
Ray. R.' L Racton, poaiar 10:00 ojnSunday School 11:00 ajiu-Sarvlcaa lad R day
ST. 4AMRS F.WM.
W. Parry Straat Rav. T. X latt
10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajTUSarvica
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCN Parm villa
Cemar Wallaca A WaMol SIa Rav. Jesaph R. ParsanPastor
7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Worship Servica 1st., 2nd, and 3rd., Sundays 4:00 pjn.B.T.U. aach Sunday 7:30 P.AA. Frt.Prayar meeting
ST. STEPHEN A>AE. ZION CHURCH Pamwma, N. C.
Rev. V. A. SpancA Pastor
10:00 a^n.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.worship 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Service IT. ANDREW'S MISSION RONNRR'S LANR :30 ajn.Momhia Worship SarvlCi 7:30 ajn.Church School T:00 pjn. Wsd.<-Chair rahsarsal
MORNINM STAR HOUNRSS
Rav. Hannali Msspa pastor Sarvioss aach 3rd Sunday t Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday M' March. JunA Soptombar and Dacani
PLEASANT PLAIN HOLMRSt gishop J. W.
Rav. Prad BatHA aastotoat aaator
7:30 ajn.Sunday School
11:00 aJti.Worship Sarvloa aach
day _
7:30 pjn. Thura. Prayar MaaHnR Home Mission Circles meet on Sna Sunday
Quartoity maaHng hNtaod at Md Mm day to SapL
ELM MROVR PWR CHURCH
Md Sun
Rav. Jaspor Tyaon, pastor
7:00 Ajn.Sunday ScnoN 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st R 2nd and Rh Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvloa 7e30 pjn. 41h Thari. tsnlor Chair Rshearsal
7:30 lun. sad PrL-4ualar Choir R hsarsai
NOAH'S ARK PRH CHURCN RL 1. SfORaa
Ky. 4. R. Canwy posttr Quarterly meetingi JunA Sept. Doc 10:30 a^n.-Sunday School 11:30 ajn, MorntoR WerNilp 7:30 D.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pjn. 2nd R 4to Tuat^>Choir R Maating
arvica 1st
ZION CHAPRL P.W.R.
Vantors M.
Rav. Stapban JanaA pastor 7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Regular worship every RtI Sunday 10:00 a m.Youth sarvloa tvery Sunday
3:00 p.m.Every 4tti Sunday Missionary Circle 5:00 p.m..P.C.L.
MORNINO STAR AMR ZION Ayaan, Vantors St.
Rav. M. D. Ohalstoa. pastor 7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:07 ajn. 2nd Sun. Mondng Woh ahip
3:00 pjn. 4fh Sun.Worshto 3:00 p.m. 2nd Wad.Choir Rahaarsar 1:00 pjn. 2nd Fii,Church Conten anca
ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Roy. C. L. RarnoA pastor
7:30 ajn.1Sunday School lltia ajn.,-Worahto lot :00 p.nu Wad.-N>la Study
7:S7 pjiL tat aad Sri THuta Pravat
HOLY TRMPLB CHURCN "Satotsvdto*
IMsr O. R. WhhA
10:00 ajn.simdni School 11:37 ajiu-WaShto M R 4M M day
7:30 pjny-worahtp 2nd R 4Hi tu ZION HILL P.WJL Rtv. WIN HarrlA pastor 7:30 ajn.Sunday School Worship avarv 4Hi Sunday Prayar aarvtoa aach FrUor
MONmO STAR HOLT Rav. Jamaa CtoitoA pastar 7:30 a.m.Sunday Schoai 11:00 ajn^-2nd Sunday. Morn lag Worship
7:00 pjn.-2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 pjn. 1st Wsd.-Ruslnas8 3:00 pjn. ThurAPrayar Sarvtca
MOUNT OLIVR MISSIONARY RAPTIST 711 Watt Avonoa Rav. C. B. eray, pastor 7:30 ojn.Sunday School 10:00 ajn.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 ajn.WorRilp 4Ni Sunday 5:30 pjn.B.T.U.
7:10 pjn. 4Ni Sun.Worship
UTTLR CRRRK OISMPLRS CHURCN Rtv. W: W. wUasA pastor 7:30 ajn.p-Snday School 11:00 ajn.Morning worship ST. PAUL PWR CHURCH Orsaos Csualy Eidsr w. L. PMiiipA pastar 1st. Sunday Sarvloas:
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
BIBLRWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rav. Lucille ChancA pastor Quartarly maating, 1st Sunday
MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST Wllitarvllto
Rav. Narran llarrlA pastor
11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvica
CLEMONS OROVR HOLINESS
CHURCH
Rav. Morfc Phillips Jr.. pastor 7:45 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7rt pjn.YPHA 3:00 pjn.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
8:00 pjn. ThurAMIssionwY
White Church
every
ever,
Circle
SO P6ACERM JH8I WE LQ^OR
ReST 6AME OFTHE 5EAS0N,^P0>rT M3HAyEAKlVFEELJN6S?i
j. -
ln^age >t. AcxnUmtpti I of sctrvfe emitted thirugh an ' orifice in the ^yiort: of tte slail I.
liy'*Jcdmay Iiart
of the two aperabures onthe sides of the skull.
WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS StoKaa
Bishop L. FiamtoR. pastor 7:30 ojn.Sunday school 11:30 ojn.' Morning worship fist Sua day)
3:00 pjn. ' Sarvtcaa (1st Sunday)
4:00 . p.n.YPHA
7:00 pjn.-Worshlp asrvioa (1st Mnv gay.)
7:30 pjn. Fru Prayer msattog 3rd Sunday
STOKRS METHODIST CHURCH Rav. William O. Moota pastor
10:00 a.m.Church School
11:00 a.m.Worship sarvica every
first, third and fifth Sundays.
TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH
Washini^on, Rt. 3
Rav. C. B. Oroy. pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship smvica 1st and Sundays
4:00 p.m.BTU aarvica every 1st and 3rd Sundays
Public Notices
NOTICR North Carolina Pitt County As Executor of die estate of Marshall L. Evans, Sr., deceased, I will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace located at home on Highway 43 at 10:00 o'clodc A. M. on April 1, 1947, various articles of household and kitchen furnishings,^ Including the following:
1 - round top table, antique; 1 - bureau, antique; 1 - secretary; 1 - porch gilder; 1 - Duo - Therm oil heater w-fan;
- kerosene lamp; 1 - Ford, 1950 model, cylinder; 1 - recllner chair; 1 - picture, antique frame; 1 - rocker w-arms; 1 - small rocker; 1 - clothes hamper; 1 - rocker w-arms; 1 - stool chair; 1-settee (3 - cushion); 1 - Singer st:wing machine; 1 - sewing box; 1 small (white) table; 1 - ironing board; 1 -plastic clothes hanger; 1 > small rodcer;
- upholstered rocker; 1 - vanity dresser; 1 - picture. Lord's Supper; 1 * electric blanket; 1 bed w-mattress and box springs; 1 - glass hurricane lamp; 1 - feather bolster and 4 feather pillows; 1 milk glass hufrlcane lamp; 1 picture w-frame; 7 - throw pillows; 1 -9x12 wool rug; 1 - small electric fan; 1 - email electric heater; 1 - small table; 1 - sadiron; 1 - screened dish cabinet; 1 glass door dish cabinet; 1 - refrigerator (Kelvlnator); 1 - set of six kitchen chairs; 1 - small coal burning heat-ef w-mat; 1 - small utensil cabinet; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 green stool chair;
- small mirror front medicine cabinet;
1 - hall rack, antique; 1 - dresser,
antique; 1 - radio; 1 - table; 1 - center table; 1 - floor lamp; 1 - day bed and mattress; 1 - picture, mountain scene;
- picture; 1 ashtray on stand; 1 -shoe last set (cobbler's tools); 1 - small rocker; 1 - wicker bottom rocker; 1 -chest of drawers; 1 - GE Television w-rabbit ear antennae); 1 - electric Iron; 1 - wardrobe; 1 - small picture;
small stool; 1 - rocker w-arms; 10-bed quilts; 4 - blankets; 1 - Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments; 1 -bed w-mattress and coll springs; 1 - Iron saft; 1 - stool chair w-leather bottom;
1 - picture w-frame; 7 - scatter rugs; 1-glass candy |ar w-lld; 1 set porch furnl-ture; 1 settee; 2 - rockers; 1 - kitchen scale; 1 antique trunk; 1 - set cotton cards; 1 - Westlnghouse electric fan; 1-small glass door (single door) cabinet;
dining table; 1-Marquette 4 - burner electric range; 1 - green stool chair;
1 kitchen clock; miscellaneous kitchen Items;
1 Marquette freezer; 1-20 gallon stone |ar; 1 - small table w-oil cloth;
- washtubs; 1 - push lawn mower;
1 bucket miscellaneous Items; 1 - pickaxe; 1 - meatgrinder; 1 - keyhole saw;
dubbing adze; 7 - quarts Sinclair Oil In Basket; 1 gallon of roof paint; 1 - box dishes; 1 - box dishes; 1 - small dishpan;
waterless cooker (2 pieces); 4 -saucepans; 1 - dutch oven w-IW; 5 - pottery bowls; 1 - box miscellaneous flatware;
1 - vase; 1 - box fruit |ars; 2 - shovels;
1 - pitchfork; 1 - Seth Thomas clock (eight - day); 1 - small stone tar; 1-4 gallon stone |ar; 1 isalr >coal tongs;
wringer type Easy washer; 1 - box miscellaneous tools; 1 ack; 2 - plpe-wrenches; 1 - funnel; - carpenter's plane; 1 - handsaw; 1 - ttopladder; 1-laundry basket frame; 1 - box dishes; large dishpan; 1-6 quart dinner pot; collander; 1 - metal casserole w-lld; box odds and ends; 1 - pottery cuspidor; 1 water bucket; 3 - Iron griddles; 1 - biddy brooder; 1 - potato rake; 3 - water hoses; 1 12 gauge, double-barrelled shotgun.
The above articles may be Inspected at any time prior to the sale by contacting the undersigned at the address indicated.
This the 14th day af March, 1967.
W. B. Evans
Executor of the Estate of Marshall L. Evans, Sr., Deceased Route 2, Box 487 Greenville, North Carolina Telephone Number 756-1802 March 17, 24, 31, 1967.
the relief demanded in uid complaint. This fifteenth day of AAarch, 1967. David T. House, Jr..
Clerk Superior Court March 17, 24 31 and April 7. 1967 Charles H. Whedbee Attornay for Plaintiff.
legal it
NOTICE
North Carolina County of PHt TAKE NOTICE that a one weak special term of Pitt County Superior Court for the trial of civil cases will be held at the Pitt County Superior Courthouse in Greenvlito, North Carolina, bi^lnnlng April 24, 1747, by order of The Honorable R. Hunt Parker, Chief Justica of tfw Supreme Court of North Carina.
B. Alton Gardner, Oiairman Pitt
County
Board of County Commisslonars March 17, 1767
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OOR heartfelt thanks an(i (ieep appreciation for the many kindnesses extended during the death of our daughter and niece, Evdyn Maurice Hyman. The Wiggins Family.
NOTICE In The Suptoior Court North Carolina County Of Pitt Marshall Gray Manning vs
Inez Bell Manning To Inez Bell Manning:
You will taka notice than an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff and against you, the defendant, to secure an absolute divorce from you upon the rounds that plaintiff and defendant ave lived separate and apart for more than one year Immadtately preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further taka notice that you, the defendant, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, within thirty days after the fourteenth day of April, 1967, and answer or demur to the complaint filed In said action, or the plalnlff will apply fo the Court for
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
YOU MAY HAVE SENT A flower, you may have seat a wire. You may have sent a card or Just whispered a little prayer. But what ever you did, it made our burdra easier to bear. We thank y(Hi from our hearts. May God bless each of you. The Harry Lee Respass Family. Mrs. Maggie DeGraHenreid.
AUCTION SALE
PARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, March 21 at 10 am. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Inmlement Co., Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro, N. C.
_AinOMpriVf__ AutomotivR Loint
PAST, FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discounts famous service. No embarrassing (lues-tlons, strict confidence. 752-4112
BinCK 1962 Special convertible. V-8, automatic, power steer^ Ing, bucket seats. Call Vic PezuUa, 758-1123.
CHEVROLET 1962 Convertible. Make an offer. 546 Evans St. Call 752-2707.,
CHEV n 1962 with air cond. Win bade for fbeiglass boat with motor and trailer of etiual value. CaU 758-2931.
FORD 1964 Fastback. Original white finish, V-8, automatic, radio and beater, white tires, vinyl roof. A real nice car. Prtced to sell. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
FORD 1965 two dr. hdtp. 21,000 miles. $1700 or will trade for cheaper car. Call 752-5250.
EXTRA MONEY COBAES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classiiied Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.
FORD 1964 four dr. hdtp., original white finish. Extra clean. Radio and heater, white tires, tinted glass, vdieel covers, air. Priced for quick sale: F & D Motors. 758-4408.
FORD 1965 Galaxle 500 two dr. hdtp. All extras, 20,000 miles.* Like new. Priced to sell PL 2-4366.
MUSTANG 1965 hardtop. V-8, cnilse-armatic, power steering, radio. Excellent conditi(m. $1600. PL 6-0437.
OLDSMOBILE 88 1962 two dr. hdtp., radio and heater, auto., power steering and brakes, white with red int., extra clean, (iy $1075. S & E Motor Co., Ayden. 746-3111.
GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed In todays Classified Ads under ^Situations Wanted.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
JUST ARRIVED! FRUIT & NUT TREES
Apple Peadi
Fig Phim
Grape Vines Black Wahmt
Stuart Pecans
Get your Holland Bulbs and Rose bushes now!
Pin
FCX
SERVICE
7584173
LINE AYE.
SPRING SALE USED CARS
I Break out with spring in one of our Guaranteed Used Cars. Or get that 2nd car for your family now at big savings.
I Every car in our stock is reduced for this spring sale. Some as much as $400-$500.
R Save now and still get our liberal USED
CAR WARRANTY and bw bank rate fi-
-/
nancing if you need it.
I 12 older cars offered as is from ^9.00 to $99.00. Most run and some can be used for good parts.
I Visit our lot this weekend and talk with one of our Salesmen:
Ray Lockhart Van Johnson
Hardy Barwick Ed Waldrop
/
or Ty Wagner
Wagner-Waldrop Motors
2201 DIckiiiRon Ayr.
Ph. 752-4525
Autos For Sal#
RAMBLER 1965 Classle 770 2-dr. hdtp., radio and heater, automatic. 1 owner, $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 two dr. deluxe sedan. Whitewall tires, AM - PM radio. Call Vic Pezulla 758-1123.
VOLKSWAGEN 1965 in excel-tent condition. $1250. Call 758-4692.
WE BUY USED CARS AND trucks. Top (sh prices. Harrington a White. 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.
GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . (juallty, e<M>nomy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1968 two ton truck. 2 speed rew end, 14 steel dump b<)dy. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
EVINRUDE
MOTORS
Sales & Servico Carolina Boats
Ayden Sport Shop 807 S. Lee St. Telephone 746-6790
DOGS & PETS
AKC REG. COLLIES. 1 MALE, 1 female. 9 wks. old. Shots, dewormed. $45. Call 758-4776.
AKC. REG.. GERMAN. SHEP-herd and Airedales. Reasonable. Call 826-3641.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-ators to work 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. E(ual Opportunity Employers.
18 TO 35. NICE LOOKING, ABLE to meet public. Good wortng conditions, good pay. Extra fringe benefits, 44 hours per week. Apply in person from 8 til 6 at One Hour Martinizing, 111 East 10th Street. City.
WAITRESS WANTED. CALL VA 5-5851, Bethel, N. C.
CUSSIRED DISPUY
THANKS
to my many friends iriio signed contracts to sell (mcambers to Mt. Ottve Pickle Co. We will be baying at Bruce near Falkland.
W. A. DUNN
Female Help Wanted
IMMEDIATE
OPENING
Lady For Parts Depi.
TYPING
FILING
RECORD KEEPING
Apply In Person
Wagner-Waldrop
Motors, Inc.
Greenville, N. C
WOMAN TO COOK 3 MEALS daily, Mon. - Fri., for 20 men. Hours 7 til 4. 505 East 5th St. 758-4577.
PART-TIME-CLERICAL: TYP-ing and transcribing experience essential.' For interview call 758-3161, Hartford Ins. Group.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN with elderly person." Write Bo* 333, Robersonville, North Carolina.
Male Help Wanted
MAN TO DO GENERAL GROCES-ry store work. Some experience at meat cutting preferred. Call
746-6800.
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning retail furniture business, hi reply state qualifications and references. Write Furniture, Box 408, City.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNTTY TO train for management. This is a career opportunity with openinge in Greenville, Tarboro, and other Eastern North Carolina cities. No experience necessary. Come in 405 Evans St., Greenville.
WANTED: 1 ORGAN OR ELEO-tric piano player with equipment for dance band. PL 2-4034.
CUSSIHED DISPUY
USE
KEEL
PEANUI
INOCUUNT
Greenville, N. C.
SALES
SERVICE
GLISSON'S REBUILDERS
NEW AND USED PARTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Pactlas Hwy. Day 752-2189 Night 758-18U
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On Many Of These Models
TRADE-INS MUST GO!
^63 CHEVROLET
24r. hdtp.. white, V-8 aato> matic, radio and heater, whitewalls, extra cteaa.
$1295 '62 FALCON
4-dr.. radio, heater, straight drive, whitewalis. extra dean.
$695 '62 FORD
Galaxle 500 2-dr.. Hghi blue, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalb.
$795 '61 CHEVROLET
8 cyL. straight drivt. very dean. 1 owner. grei and white.
$495 '60 PONTIAC
4 dr. hdtp. Staniilef. V-8 nnto-matlc. radio, heater, whlte-waDi. vary dean.
$695 '59 FORD
Galule 4-dr.. power ateerinc and brakee. air cond., radio, heater.
$495
'60 FORD
Pickup truck, V.8, H ton. ery good coodttloo.
$495 '59 FORD
2-dr. hdti).. red, V-8 ante., radio and heater, very good eon-dition.
$195 '58 CHEVROLET
4-dr. blade, V-8 ante, trani^ radio and heatw, dean.
$99,95 '56 CHEVROLET
Black A wUle 4-dr. aedan, f cyL. auto, trana.. cteaa. radia and heater, good ttrea.
$125 '56 CHEVROLET
4-dr. bd^.. VS mtomdle. tenown A white fidah, brand new rebuilt tranamtealoa.
1195 '56 DODGE
4-dr. BtatioBwaion, V-8 anto-mntic, power ateertng. two-tone blue.
$99.95
These Can Are All In Good Rsnnlng Condition And Appearanot. See Gay Mayo, Grover Edwards, Earl Hill
E&M Motors
Cor. 4tii A Cotancbe Open 8 6 p.m. Mon.*- Sat 752-4818
j
SaNrThe Dally Heflector/ Oreenvllle, N. C.-*frWay, March 17,
the
EMPLOYMEMT
Male Help Wanted
TWO MALE HIGH SCHOOL graduates, 18-30. Some expense paid travel required. This is for men who like money and are wffl. Ing to work for It. Apply In writ. Ing to Box 695, Greenville, N. C. Interview after written application. This is equal opportunity' employment. I
OUTBOARD REPAIR
McCunoch Oatboard Sales & Service, Rayvon Parrott, Service Mgr.
__ClARK & CO.
FOREMAN WANTED TO SUPER- S. MEMORIAL DR. 756-2557
EXPERT SBIVfCE
KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP shape. Have (Mrr Allen Texaco service It regularly. 7524838.
vise large carpentry crew. Must be between 30 and 55 yrs. of age with minimum 4 yrs. supervisory carpentry or woodworiters experience. Vacation and relrement benefits. Starting salary $415 to $457 per mo. Write Personnel Office, Box 2457. GrcenviUp.
WANTED: OUT OF TOWN MEN. Opportunity to earn $120 per week. For information write Manager. 205 Washington Street. Wll-liamston.
Work Wantod
WOMAN WANTS TO LIVE IN and care for elderly person. Telc-phonc 758-3783._
MAN DESIRES JOB AS YARD keeper, grass cutting and hedge trimming. Call 752-2517.
EXPERT SERVICE
RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reception! H & M Radlo-TV repairs your TV set to perform like new. PL 8-2436.
Penn. Ave.
WILSON
RHODES
Metrical CcefracMr 75^4^IS
SUNSHINE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center **QaaOty First** if 1Hour Cleanfaig
3Hour SUrt Service
Try Hs once! YouD come again!
BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration. 756-2104.
MviidUbli
AfWtnMCflNft
118
WHITEHURST
nOORS
308 Boyd
758-3189
POR sal
Mitcellannoui For Sato
USED PIANO FOR SALE. REA-sonably priced. CaU Bethel 825-3061 after 6 pm.
9' BY 12 CAMPING TENT. Would conshler trading for shotgun. Phme 752-7486.
GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and Kay amp. Reasonably priced, excelloit condRion. 758-3336.
SPECIAL PRICE
8* 22-20 sealed bearing hurom. Adjivtable ganga front a *
$380 plus tax
HENDRIX^RNHILL
HOME HBATINO. COMPLVrt 4o<taliaticms. Sales and Service Ffnandng available. General
Heating, Inc., telephone *1534181 1100 Evans St
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
All types, siaes. Look no further . . . Were ready to serve you . . -LAWN BOY MOWERS
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We SeD*
N. Greene St. PL 2-3286
FARM LOANS
DIAL PL 2.6166
To Placo Your Daily Ro-floctor. CUasifitd Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CUSSIREO DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Colunon Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, IdDs or corrections accepted after 12:00 pm. the day before pnbDcach, except Sunday and Mmday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 noiw Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st da]'
LONG TERM PROMPT SER-vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box 2603, Greenville. PL 8-3917.
FLORISTS
POT PLANTS STARTINO AT $1.75. Azaleas. Begonias, Geranl-mums, permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers ft Greenhouse, 264 By-Pass West 756-2722.
REPOSSESSED. LIKE NEW ZIO zag sewing machine in cabinet. Fancy stitches and buttonholer built in. Also monograms, sews on buttons, dams, etc. This years model. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried in this area. Local party may finish 6 payments of $7.10 or pay complete balance of $t.60. Write Service Credit Manager, Dept. B, P.O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
TBAft 7A
MORB AVAILABLE NOW
HOME LOANS Murtoaou Loan Dapartmai# WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST Oa PLAZA MSI
REAL ESTATE
If It Is
REAL
BTATE
CaU
B> TIPTON
Agency
758-2602
m Avs.
REAL ESTATE
Houaaa For Salo
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch, 1% ceramic baths, carport, large pLtio wtth lights, IsndscMied ptot. Chiral air cond.
and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., College Court area.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK veneer with 3 BR. LR, den and kHchen combination, utility room. IH baths, double garage. Located on East 10th Street. CaU 7584246 after 4 pm.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 203 Arlington Cirele. 2 BR. den, large fenced lot, garage. $500 and assume present FHA loan. CaU 7564817.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL
Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your property with us.
75 WATT VOICE OP MUSIC AM-pUfier, turntable, 2 speakers, horns, and woofers. CaU PL 8-2835. 121 A Street.
SEE HOOVER COMf*LETE cleaner with everything . . . hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neatly inside lid. &nith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE
MiKeilaneous For Salo
SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay an-plete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag. buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. PuU details where to see and try out, write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
PRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC washer, Prlgidaire refrigerator. GE stove, and 1952 Ford. Priced to go, may be seen at 2601 Crockett Dr. PL 8-1329.
ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. BuUt in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Tte up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, GreenviUe.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
LYNNDALE
Modem, new 10 room brick home, central air cmid., 4 BR, separate study, fully equipped Idtchen, formal dr, 2H baths, 2 car garage, work shop, wooded lot, many other quaUty features.
PL 6-2753
205 MILLBROOK RD. 8 BR. LR. DR, forced-alr heat. Pay equity and assume loen. Monthly pay ments $81.80 everything, BUI Wll liams. Real Estate. 752-2615
REAL BARGAIN! OWNER transferring. Stone ranui, IVi acres. Ayden. 1965 sq. tt. Birch
DRIVE IN RESTAURANT IN good location. A growing business. Ready for new owner. See SmiUi Ins. & Realty Co. 752-2754.
Idtchen. aU buUt-in appUances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, Uv-ing-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. 746-3758.
RENTALS
Aparfmenta For Rent
308 S. ELM ST. ELM VILLA. Detirable 1 or 2 BR furnished uS. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, water, heat, and air cond. CaU PL 24376.
3 BR DUPLEX APT., 118-A North Meade St. with buUt in range, refrigerator, central air cond. and heat. CaU PL 2-4628.
CORNER 0F
E. 4IK B LEWIS
Available March 1 20 UaltB Reserve yours now.
COMPI.ETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Foatnres: bllndt, drapes, carpeting, central vacmmi system, ceramic tils bath and Idtchea.
Dial 7.52-6137
Night 758-2381
FOR SALE; REAL CHEAP. 'TWO 3 BR houses at ^ and 806 West 4th Street. Approximately 1700 sq. ft. each. Good terms. For appointment caU OUve J. Jones, 752-7043 from 9 til 10 a. m. or 7524466 nights.
Farms For Safa
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
NEW 12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobUe home. Parked in city Umr its on 264 By Pass. CaU 756-3515.
10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. CaU 7M-5494 after 5:30 p.m.
RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, flve minutes East of Downtown turn left on Port Terminal Rd Uixury equipped 10, 12 wide homes. Shady lots, play area 758-3044.
3 TRACTS OP LAND: 76 ACRE tobacco farm, 57 acres cleared, 4.78 acres tobacco, house, modem hog faculties, 1 mile north of CresweU, N.C. 70 cleared acres, 14 acres peanuts, 3 miles east of Roper. 210 acre farm, 140 cleared acres of exceUent com and soybean land, 4 miles west of CresweU on Hwy 64. Contact Harvey Johnson. 797.4732.
Houses For Sale
8 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, LARGE fenced yard. Pay smaU equity, assume loan. See at 205 Cannon Dr., Grifton or caU Grifton 524-6591 or Sherwood 94506.
RENTALS
NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN ants, taxes, repairs, other problems when Grier Rental supe^ vises your Income property. PL 2-5700.
Aparfmentt For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy aviOlable. CaU 752-5700.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, m baths, buiK-tai Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fuUy carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood .cDce, toimiiiinf pool Dial 750-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway,
RENTAU
Office Space For Rent
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located 1 b'bck from downtown post office. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
752-5505.
1500 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE IM mediately. New buUding. Suitable
SPECIAL NOTICES
RIDING CLOTHES AND HORS* equimnent. Stelnmeyer-Ramsaura Candle Tree Saddlery, Falkland Hwy. and 621 Clark St. Telephone 752-5774 and 752-2.533.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
for storage and office space. $60 ACRES OP
per month. Call 758-2811. Rooms For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. ONE PUR-nished bedroom. Private bath, TV, heat and air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.
able for poultry farm. Preft:r^)Cy within 15 mUes of Qreenvltto. CaU 752-5104. ' T1
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOM WITH SEMI-PRIVATE bath, available May 22. Near downtown. CaU 758*4465.
ROOM FOR RENT TO WORKING man or boy. CaU after 3 p. m.
756-1090
NICE FURNISHED PRIVATE room for rent. CaU PL 6-1821.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FREE FOR THE DIGGING: PI-vet hedges, 1 ft. and taller. Also sUver leaf maples. CaU 752-6267.
PLANT
M
f
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! ThatS Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. .
SPAaOUS 3 BDRM. DUPLEX ai^. air cond., near coUege. CaU
752-7808 or 756-2458.
Buildings For Rent
TO BOOST BUSINESS run QassS fled Ads! They wmkl
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
STORE BUILDING FOR RENT. AvaUable April 1st. CaU PL 8-1358.
For Ront
RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 room apt. Completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. CALL PL 24020.
2 BDRM. DUPLEX APT. WITH stove and refrigerator. 104 S. Meade St. CaU PL 2-4550.
2305 DEAL PLACE. REAL NICE 3 bdrms., Uving-dining room combination, carport and storm windows. Trees in front yard, back yard enclosed. Financing avaU-able. $14,750. Moye ft Overton Realty Co. 7584585.
TWO BDRM, TRAILER ON PRI-
RENT NO MORE!
HOMES WITH NO DOWN PAY-ment or closing cost. AU wttii 3 BR, 1 or 2 baths, carport or garage. Prices $10,975 to $14,200.
v^lot. $60 per month. CaU PL c^-owVorW
in Ayden.
TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255
NEW 3 ~BR HOME WITH 1% baths near Parkers Chapel Church. $11,500. CaU 752-3646.
FOR 8ALB OB FOB BENT See our new IF wide. 2 bedrocmi mobile homes fir $3.295. $2N down and $54 per mentb. AZALEA MOBILE HOMB8 Phone 758-4174 $912 East 19th Street
ONE 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. $60 per m<mth. Meadowbnx^ TraUer Park. CaU PL 8-1108.
ALLSTATE TIRE SALE. SAVE up to $10 on purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 nuinths. Sears Roebuck Co. CaU 756-2111.
ClASSIFIB) DiSFUY
SPECIALI
Gtmiint Ford Plow Sharot. 1 frea with awpv iMirchaai of 5.
EQ*J PMENT c^.
I
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, March 18. Free crate of drinks with purchase of each appliance. TV sets reduced up to $40. Automatic washers reduced up to $%. Dryers as low as $78.95. Sears Roebuck Co. CaU 756-2111.
USED MOTOROLA CONSOLE television. CaU 756-0513.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Silo
BEAUTY
EQUIPMENT
2 Booth Units with bowls
2 HydranUc Chairs
3 Dryers
1 Manicnre Table and stool
752-5949
a 264 BY PASS 2 n 6-2750 ^
HOW TO REALLY MAKE MONEY SELLING!
Its really no secret at all. If you knew how to aeU aU yen need is the right product. If you dont know bow to seU aU you need Is someone to show yon how ... and the right preduct. As a Reserve Ufe Agent you*U have both! Rewrve Ufe has trained many people who have never sold before. bacLed them np with a lead and sales aid program. niM helped them make a better Hving than ever befete. This could be you. Free boapltalliatlon for agents, of course.
Why wait? You have aothiag to lese by findiaf out. U cuuW be the cbaage youve been looking for. Write today lor aa Interview. Persoaael Maanger. P. O. Box 71$. Greeavtile. N. C. inctadlng phone lumber. ......
RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOMi OmCf: DAllAS, WXA*
BEDROOM TRAILER. CON-tact Stokes Grocery, Rt. 4, GreenviUe on Old River Rd. or call before 9 a.m. 752-3047.
TRAILER WITH WASHER AND also lots for rent. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
Mobllu Homuf For Salu
CX)LLECTORS OP ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbleu by daUy reading MlsceUaneoue in the Classified Section.
CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS
C. L. LUPTON CO
752-6119
2 BR AIR CONDITIONED APT., fum. or unf. Available April 1. Heat and water Included. 418 West 5th St. CaU Houston Craighead, 7584921 or Moseley Bros. PL 2-3070.
DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can Uve in high standards and make low payments. See the modem way to Uve at Cirele M Homes, Inc., East Tenth St.. GreenviUe, N. C.
I 752-4111 I
Housut For Runt
TWO STORY HOUSE. GOOD condition, nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.
6 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 3 BED-rooms, in Colonial Heights resi dential area on Jefferson Dr. CaU PL 2-5860.
PAINT
Wholesale Prices To Everyone During March
C. L. LUPTON CO.
1
I
I
SEED
PEANUTS
Grtunvlllu, N. C.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. convenient to coUege. CaU PL 2-7066.
FURNISHED APT. FOR 2 BOYS or 2 girls. Water and lights fum. CaU 752-5763 or 758-2357.
CUSSIPIED DISPUY
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE ON PAC-tolus Hwy. for rent. CaU PL 2-3223.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Clean Cotton Regt Free Of Button*
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
PONTIAC 3rd IN SALES
NOW IN 7th STRAIGHT YEARI
Drive a Pontiac
Price a Pontiac
Compare a Pontiac
Youll discover the reason why!
EVERY YEAR SINCE 1961 PONTIAC HAS STRENGTHENED ITS 3RD PLACE POSITION!
1961 by ..................
. , 2,18
1962 by ..................
.... 87,659
1963 by .................
1964 by .................
1965 by .................
1966 by ...........
nxim
Did you ever wonder why Pontiac keeps strengthening its saV:s position year after year after year. Come in and see us today.
See or CaU Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Jimmy Robards, PL 2-7111.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
1205 DICKINSON
PL 2-71U'
THE BOSS IS GONE
APACHE GOLDEN BUFFALO camping trailer. Sleeps 5, perfect condltiwi. PuUy equips. $950. 746-6851.
2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-lantic Beach for sale. CaU 758-3839,
8 BY 22 TRAVEL TRAILER Located (m ocean 5 miles west of Atlantic Beach. $850. Call PL 2-
6393.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SEE THE LATEST if NEW MOON
ir Commodore
if PRINCESS ir AZALEAS
ON DISPLAY AT
J J MOBILE
HOMES
244 MenMrial Dr. 7524223
ALSO USED FURNTTURl AND APPLIANCES AT BARGAIN PRICES
HARDY BARWICK
We are happy to announce that Hardy Barwick is now associated with our dealership as a sales counsellor. We Invite all his old cnstomert to come out and visit him.
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
LfaM^oltt Mercury Rambler West End Circle
Business Opportunity
We are looking for a man who hmi alwnjni wutied a boshieBa of his own te be his own boss or the man who is now la business that would Uke a better or'differept type if businem. For a total investment of approximately $9700.90. we can put you in a very nice bnsinem of your awn that Is fully puld tor. This business will make you $10,909JN1 pins per year. For 47 years we have been selling tlie ftneM of tools and eqnipmeut to garages service stations mecbanlcs, etc. Our Fraa-chised Dealers caU oa ibeir accounts with a tool vehicle stocked wtth merchandise. We have an opening iu the Greenville WH* son area. Unlimited financing of contract and open account sales available. Partial flnaacbig available for a qualified num who dees not have quite enough rooney to go into business full equity. If you enjoy meeting and talking to people, want outside activity, want to make money, write or cnll |^ng fuU name, telephone number etc. for a personal interview.
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION
P.O. Box 15216
Charlotte, N. C. 28210 TEL. 525-0060
. C.
14-TIm DHy Rfkctorio GrMnvilk, N. C~Pfkliy,-Mrdi 17, 1967
Jenkins
Stock And lorket Reports
aJOJEIGH (AP) (NCDA) IWrfll-Cillfoltoa hog market steady. Tops of 18-18.50 Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 Wflson; 17.50-18 Bethel; 18 Rich Square; 17.75 SilM* City, Denton, Selma; 17.50 Goldsboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nor Carolina egg markets large and mediums advanced H cerit^srt smalls steady. Supplies Wely adequate to short Demand generally good. Prices pEtt jSBpducers for clean, un-siSERd on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34; medium whites 31; small whites 24 to 25.
NEW "YORK (AP)-The stock market had a diHicult time con-Hmring Its latest rally as profit takh^ increased early this aftemooB. Trading was active.
Hie mffi*ket was up from the statistical basis remainea with a plurality^'of gaii^^ over losers, but the Dow Jones industrial average showed a minus sign in late morning, xecovNdng by noon.
Big inyestmoit institutions
which bought blue chips aviday Thursday were said 5 be willing to **chase the stocks at higher prices.
At the same time, the sharp drc^ in industrial production ai^ doubts as to idietiier lawmakers will endorse President Johnson's proposal for an income surtax tended to restrain enthusiasm, especially l .fore a weekend-
Steels were mixed and motors were lower while most .major groups were thoroughly scrambled. Gains and lo^s running mostly from fractions to a points were scattered throughout the list.
The Associated ''ress average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 323.3 with industrials up .4, rails up .7 and utilities unchanged.
The Dow Jones ndustrial average at boon was up .11 at remaining close to the
new 1967 high it established.
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange _
I
GRIMESLAND FAMILY NIGHT ... Pictured are Kings and Queens crowned last Friday night at the Grimesland P.T.A.-sponsored Family Night. They are: (L-R> Lymi Wooten. Mike Seymore. Lynn Boyd, Kern Gati ^es. andffldney
H^ee; (seccmd row) Connie Mills, Bobby Buck. Kathy S. Mayo. Dean Andrews. Mary L. Elks, Ray Oladson, Diane Elks, and Steve Valnright; (third row) Unda Hudson and Gregg Vain right. _
Do3d Tells Long History Of Hnancial Troubles
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
J. Dodd took the stand today jn an investigation of his f|naiicial affairs and testified **1 gol inlbe hole in 1956 and I was never able to get out.
.Thc .ilWie-haired Connecticut I^qnomt told the Senate ethics obmnuuoe that money he Arrowed was sort of a revolving ttdng - that as he paid off one loan he v.'ould have to borrow from someone else.
Registration Set At St. Raphael's
R^btration for kindergmten jpufi 2ltst|7ade will be held at 5t. Rafael School on March 21 b^eea 3 and 4 p.m. and in tiie evening between 7 and 8 p.ni.
The child must be five years eld or six years of age before ttober 16th. At the time of re|dstratk>n, par^ts are requested to iMii^ the childs birth certificate and his im-munization record.
IPaONE PL ^764f
ImMrnammmmmmrn
rimasf
Dodd first ran for the Senate vras elected two years later and re-elected in 1964.
The committees investigation centos principally on charges that Dodd used campaign funds for personal expenses, including the payment of loans.
Dodd took the witness chair and offered to answer any questions members of the committee had, without any preliminary statement or any questioning by his own counsel, John F. Son-nett.
Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., opened the questioning. He turned immediately to $83,-788.31 that Dodd had already acknowledge, in a stipulation with the committee, that he had used from a testimonial account to make repayment on loans.
This is a thing that looms up very large here, said Stennis.
East Speaks As Exchange Club Marks Birthday
Dr. John ^East noted the basic rights of American Citizens as Exdiangites last night celebrated the filty-sixtb anniversary of the founding of the national club.
East mentioned in the evenings keynoted address, the freedoms Americans enjoy that are not available to citizens of totalitarian regimes.
Hung You hUie Closet FeofinSoSad
tOOMEDT STARTS SUNDAY
Housing Program Hearing Set March 23 At City Hall
Landlords and rental pendes interested in a new public housing program are requested to meet with the Pitt Board of Realtors and the Greenville Housing Authority, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the council room at City Hall.
A new federal law, (Section 23 leasing program), permits the housing autiiority to lease houses and apartments at the going rate and use them as low-rent public housing.
Tenants would be charged one-fifth or one-sixth of their income just as in niblic housing the authority owns, a board of realtors statement said.
The federal government would make up the difference by a grant to the housing authority.
It appears that houses and apartments which would be {n*iced out of the reach of low-income families if brought up to housing code standards, can be repaired and leased to the housing authority at reasonable rents.
The Housing Authority, in turn, could rent the units to low-
Bystanders Did Nothing As Couple Drown
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-While bystanders watched, offering no assistance, a reth*ed Lutheran pastor and his wife drowned in a car that plunged into a canal, the highway patrol said today.
Five or six men stood on the Among those attending were canal bank and saw the roof-
income families at rents they coid afford to pay.
Councilmen and housing authority commissioners endorse the program, the statement said, because it would keep
properties on the tax rolls, enable owners to improve their properties or build new dwellings and reduce further federal investment in low rent housing ownership.
Community Notes
John Howard ..
(Continued from page 1)
Greenville city schools and attended the University of North
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at tile hoin^ of Mrs. P. W. Moore, 503 Contentnea St
The Modemette Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Blanche Norcott, 609 Tyson St.
Elder W. L. Best will conduct revival services next week at Rock Spring Church.
Services begin each night at 8 oclock.
Rev. Fred Teel will preach
Rev. J. E. Phillii will con^ duct Holy Communion service; Sunday, 11 a.m., morning worship; 3 p.m., Rev. George Moore will preach.
The Phill^i Christian Churchs program committee will sponsor a service Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
A meeting of th' general membership of the United Pitt County Branch of NAACP will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home.
Carolina and East Carolina Col lege.
He served two years in the Army during the Korean war, being stationed at Camp Rucker and Fort Bragg.
Howard is a member of St. James Methodist Church and is on the board of trustees. He is a past member of the Jaycees and has been active in the Heart Fund Drive each year.
He is a director of the (Committee of 100 and a member of the Elks Lodge, the Greenville
status for BCC would result In
healthy competition for the
..r, J States system of Higher Ed#-
(Continoed From Page 1) '
The ECC chief administrator J' ... . # j
pointed out to the professors' Why should we he afraid fli
the apparent fear dn the compeon? he asked.
friends <rf this great laiiver- Asked about reports of divi-
sity that the creation of an in- sion within the ECC Board of
dependent university at Green-j Trustees on the s^arate uni-
ville would damage or deiract versity issue, Jenkins said he
feels the desire for ECC to be
university is shared by all
trustees. He added that some
believe the school should come
under the Consolidated Univer-
from the image and prestige of UNC. He termd such fears groundless apd maintain e d that the elevation of ECC to university status could do little
to damage the already re- sity system.
of North
nowned University Carolina.
In a brief question and -answer period which followed his address, Jenkins was asked why he placed so much emphasis upon the Board of Higher Educations so - called burial of the consultants port.
The volume should be considered by itself, said the ECC president. I think it was owed to the college and to the General assembly to put this report by itself in order that it be considered in its own light.
(^estioned about the desire of ECC supporters for independent status for ECJC rather than inclusion into the (^nsolidated University set - up, Jenkins cited the growth of Eastern North Carolina economically and culturally and pointed out the pride (A the East in ECC.
Our college has had 60 years of independence, he declared. The people around it feel a pride in executing their own dreams.
In this connection, Jenkins also said he feels independent
Jenkins was also asked about why East Carolina supporters were pressing their case diiring this biennium and spe* cifically before the 1968 projected conclusion of a Board of Higher Education study on the States system of higher educare- tion.
We were moving in this direction before the study was begun, he said. We have been planning this for four or five years.
The EC president also pointed out that the Greenville college has found itself lacking when it comes to receiving Federal and private foundation financial grants.
In grantmanship, he said, name is significant. We have found ourselves bdng deprived of things we rightfully ou^ to have. It became rather obviooa we ought to get going.
Fleming Chapel Church Sun- Social Oub wiU
r* 11 ^ g . up meeting Sun
day at 7 p.m. at the home of
day at 11 a.m.
The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB caiurtJi will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education dept, of the church.
The members of the Zion Usher Board will have a linen rally in the education department of York Memorial rus (3iurch Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Amiable Ladles Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at Stuj. 902 Douglas Ave.
The Community Gospel Cho-of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at the church.
three charter members: J. H. Moye, T. E. Carrawan aand J. H. Wells, who have been active in the Greenville C^ub since it was founded in 1949.
Tribute was paid by the speaker, an Exchangite himself, to the work done for the club by another charter member, the late E. 0. Paridnson, Jr.
top (of the car) before it went under, said Trooper Phil Dixon. And no one made any attempt to do anything.
The Rev. George J. Kuechje, 78, and his wife, Maria, 72, recently returned to Miami from a missionary assignment in Mexico, drowned in their auto Wednesday ni^t
The Gospel Qiorus of Phillipi Disciple (iurch will meet Mon- Quarterly meeting will begin day at the home of Mrs. Cora tonight at Sycamore Chapel 'Tyson, 1513-B Fleming St. at,Church with the following ser-7:30 p.m. vices: Tonight, 7:30, business
................ , meeting; Sunday School, 10:30
'The 'I ' wbrook Mothers a.m.; 11:30 a.m., morning wor-Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. 'ship; 1:30 p.m.. Holy Commu-at the Day Care Center. nion; 3 p.m., pastor of Sweet
H()pe FWB Church will preach.
The Community 0ub will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Day Care Center.
HOME FURNITURE STORFS TMCE-A-YEAR STORE WIDE
INVENTORY REDUniON
SU.E
WE CHECKED OUR STOCK BUT WE FOUND I NO "DCX5S"
so
-WE HAVE 6IVEN OUR BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF QUAUTY FURNITURE A TREMENDOUS -MARK DOWN".
jRP URGE YOU TO SHOP THIS STORE-WIDE SALE. Check the big red tegs for jMfffic tavlngt. THE ONLY SUCH SALE WE HAVE ALL YEAR. YOU WON'T BE IINTED.
Vs
to
Yz OFF!
# PURNITURE DvCARPET GIFTS
SIEOLER HEATERS
FREE /ARKINO BACK OF STORE - FRK DELIVERY SERVICE . OFBI FRIDAY NI0H1S - SHOP EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS*
Home Furniture Store
SINCE 1926 101 707 Dkklfiaon Ava., GraanvUla, N. C.
Phona 752-2879
The Community Club meet Tuesday at 7:30 j.m. in the education building of Cornerstone Pap lot (3iurch.
The Empire Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida IWUliams, 506-B McKinley Ave., will Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
Underwriters Convene April i
MEADOWBROOK
The Twenty-first annual in-| surance sales conference will be
GdflTd CoSyaubird < April i j"
ENDS TONIGHT "^TNE OTY IWr BECMK AIQBM
Sa. ^ AmUAMBUUSnM |
^ ^ioOUCIlON
JXhaiGtaUBi]
\RETIuR5lXweK*r nOMKXNflW SATlHtDAY ONLY BANBO
JWIFM,
as.
TM** ftf'dent Jack Wilson told the Pitt
tosss Underwriters
He^Si^to tSie former ft their monthly meeting yes-
Melba Brown of Bethel. They .. . * .
are the parents of two children' Tickets are available at $3.50
and live at 1600 E. Sixth St. , .... .
Wilson noted the state under
writers association will sponsor three trophies for winners at the State Convention of the N. C. Association of Rescue i^uads to be held in Asheville this fall.
Thirteen members were present at yesterdays luncheon in the Georgetowne Shopping Cen-KENANSVBLLE The fourth ter dining room along with Har-
Family Honored At Kenansville
annual Farmers Home Admin-
The Debonair Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lena Blount, 416-A Tyson St., Sunday at 7:15 p.m.
A spring ball will be held at the Club Cavalier Z Tarch 24 beginning at 9 p.m.
ITie Debonair Social Club will ** sponsor.
Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet.at the Lodge Hall tonight at 8 oclock.
istration Farm Family of the Year awards program was held today honoring ttie William J. Costin family of Route 1, Warsaw.
Dr. J. Lem Stokes II, Chairman of the State Farmers Home Administration Advisory Comit-tee, presided at the program, which was held at the Duplin Ck)untry Club.
The meeting was attended by approximately 300 persons, including North Clarolina agricultural leaders, U. S. Department of Agriculture employees, farmers and rural citizens.
'The principal address was made by Congressman David N. Henderson of the Third District, North Carolina. An engraved plaque and other gifts were presented to the (tostin family.
The objective of the program is to select the FHA farm family in the State that has made the most progress since coming on the FHA program.
ry Taylor and Wilbur Bowen of the Durham Life Insurance Company.
Holding Bake Sale Saturday
A Bake Sale is planned Saturday by members of the Altar Society of St. Peters CSiurch.
Home-baked cakes, pies, breads and candy will be offered, in front of Clarks Discount, Store and in-front of Brodys in downtown Greenville, begining at 10:00 a. m.
Mexicos eastern coast has fewer harbors than the western side.
FAMOUS FOR GOODfOOU
CAROLINA
GRILL
ALSO
'A|ITneWay
mejokerlsld
'M
A paramount re releasc
(^rterly meeting Services will be held at the Zion Chapel FWB (Church of Ayden Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Stephen Jones, .a/or, announces the following services: Saturday, 7:30 p.m.,
The No. 2 Community Qnb will meet at the home of Mrs. Estella R. Goodwin, 625 Gooding St., Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Redevelopment Depart ra e n t Project.
Regular services will be hf A S u n d a y at English Chapel Church: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; 11 a.m., morning worship.
THE GREATEST SCREEN EVENT IN ALL
GREENVILLE'S HISTORY STARTS JULIE ANDREWS
TODAY!
RODGERS H AMMERSTEIN^
All Miss Greenville contestants will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. E. Vines, 614 Lincoln Dr.
THE IPCRESS FILE IS CLOSEDl THIS IS HARRY PALMER'S NEW CASE! 3
PImlIiISIM OSUH hMSUn s.-frilBBI
SHOWS AT: i:ii - S:12 5:08 7:04 - 9:00
114 WEST 5TH ST.
NOW PLAYING
itheatrei
PHON]^ PL 2-7049
- IN -
Wonderful . . . Enchanting , . Delightful . . . Lovely .... Words Jvst Cannot Describe The Entertainment Of Sound Of Mosto!
pquhr pni
IfieOFS ACADEMY AWiUiDS
idiii
"1
SEATS NOT RESERVED 2 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:00 k 8:00 P .M.
Matinees Monday thru Friday ....... %IM
All other Performances ^.00 Ci:**'cn under 12 ...... |1.09