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86th Year NO. 72

associated press UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENViae, N. C. -27834^

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1967

16 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

COURT OF

High Speed Blamed In Fatal 12:45 AJA. Crash

BECOMES LAW

Measure Approved By N.C. House In Unanimous Vote This Morning

DRIVER DIED . . South of Groonville.

A 17-yoar-old Greenvlllo youth died early today when this car crashed Into a tobacco bam

Boy Believed Looking For A Highway Race

By STABT SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A 17-year-pld youth, apparently trying to find the site of a highway race, met death early today as his car careened out of control when it rounded a curve and slammed into a tobacco barzu

Robert Daniel Harrington III of 2016 Feme Drive was dead on arrival at Pitt Memcnrial Hospital. -t

Officers theorize the youth had been looking for the scene of a planned highway race when the 12:45 a.m. mishap occurred three-quarters of a mile West of the Reedy Branch CSiurch on Rural Paved Road 1128.

High speed was blamed for the crash.

Highway Patrolman W. K. Chapman said Harrington^ had been with other boys and had stopped at a drive-in sad heard talk of a highway race planned.

Jame$ Lee Announces Bid For City Council

James W. Lee, a former member of the city council, announced his candidacy today for a seat on. the citys governing board.

I feel like I can do a good job, the manager of H. A. White St Sons Insurance and Real Estate Agency said.

Trooper Chapman indicated that Harrington was apparently trying to fiim the location of the race at the time of the mishap.

The officer sfi^essed that Harrington himself was not involved in a race.

Another car with several of Harringtons friends aboard ran acTCNss the wreck scene and told officers they too, were trying to find the scene of the planned r&cc

Officers said shortly before the fatal crash occurred, a race had been r^rted in the area and Highway Patrolmen were enroute to investigate.

Patrolman Chapman said the Harrington vehicle rounded a curve and went out of control. It traveled 569 feet, then struck a tobacco bam shelter post, spun around, traveled 36 more feet and struck the far comar of the bam.

Trooper Chapman said if the youth had been wearing a seat belt he might have survived the crash.

The officer explained that the Rose High School student was jicuaiiKc. thrown from under the wheel

He is a graduate of Green- i of the vehicle to the right side of ville High School and a Korean .the auto. His head aWfmtly War veteran who served fiveiwmt tiirough the right hand years in the Air Force as a i window of the auto and strack navigator and bombadier.

A member of Memorial Bap-

Good First Day

A total of 132 {dnts of blood was collectod in yesterdays visit by the Pitt County Blood-mobile.

The Moose Lodge-spOnsored visit was seven pints over its quota. Twenty-six were rejected for heidth reasons.

The Btoodmobne was here again today at the Moose Lodge. Honrs were i:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Quota for today was 125 pints.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina House today enacted into law a bill creating an Intermediate Court of Appeals.

The measure, which won Senate approval earlier, was passed in the House by a unanimous vote of 106-0.

The new court will be composed of three panels of three judges each and serve between the &iperior Courts and the North Carolina Supreme Court.

The two-fold objective of the new court is to take some of the heavy case load off the state Su[H*eme Court and to give all persons the right to one appeal.

Hie three panels will serve in various parts of the state.

Gov. Dan Moore is to appoint six of the judges so the new court can begin its operation in October. Three other judges will be named by the next governor in 1969.

The House had given the bill tentative approval ITiursday by a vote of 112-1. The only qp vote was recorded by Rep. C. E. Hutchins, 1-Buncombe.

Today, however, Hutchins supported the measure.

Republican House members had made an effort Thursday to amend the bill so three of the nine judges would be elected rather than appointed. This was shouted down by the Democratic majority.

Rep. George T. Clark, R-New Hanover, called for election of the judges in the 1968 general election instead of requiring them to stand for re-election at the end of their appointive terms as provided by the original bill.

aark said appointment of the first judges was necessary to get the court into operation as

tained the voters should be allowed to choose the last three members.

Rep. James C. Johnson Jr., R-Cabarrus, said the amend-men: would increase the peoples,confidence in their judicial system.

A Democratic attempt to table the amendment was followed by heated debate. GOP representatives called for a roll call vote on the motion to table and it was withdrawn.

Vaughn then accused Johnson and Clark of seeking publicity. He pointed out both men had served on the committee studying the bill and said neither had attempted to offer their amendment in committee because they didnt have as large an audience then.

The GOP proposal was defeat-

soon as possible, but he main- ed in a strictly partisan vote,

and the original bill passed with Rep. C. Edley Hutchins, R-Bun-combe, as its only opponent.

In other developments, legislation to increase workmens compensation benefits was enacted Thursday when the House adopted a Senate-passed bill.

Rep. Ernest B. Messer, D-Haywood, told House members the bill would increase maximum weekly payments from $37.50 to $42, raise death benefits from $12,000 to $15,000. and add $100 to the present $400 allowance for funeral expenses.

Republicans staged anothM* battle during Thursdays session in an unsuccessful attempt to remove Swain County from the, omnibus Education Bill. The measure names local school board members in more than TP counties and was passed and sent to the Senate.

Plan Cover Entire Marketing Season By 1969

Price Supports For Untied Leaf Extended To 95 Hours This Year

downtown, he pointed out, and I would make myself available to listen to citizens complaints and problems.

The Air Force Reserve officer is a member of the Moose Lodge, the Elks Lodge, the Ki-wanis Club, the Pitt Board of Realitors and the Pitt Insurance Exchange.

JAMES LEE

Lee, who has spent all my life here in Greenville served one term'as a city/councilman from 1961 to 1963.

I am aware of the problems fgcing the city and l can help, the East CaroliM College graduate aaid*

**My office is fairly close to

tist Church, Lee has taught Sunday School there for the past 11 years.

He is married to the former Cora Pauline Moore of Ayden. They are tiie parents of three girls and live at 12102 HlMde Dr.

ANOTHER ONE SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The FBI solved the March 3 robbery of the First Security State Bank. But while agents were arresting their man Thursday, another man walked into the same bank, held it up and fled .witii more than $1,000.

the tobacco barn.

Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey, who ruled the ctoath as accidtal, said the youth died of severe head injuries.

Officers said the vehicle was a total loss and set damage to the bam owned by Charles Davenport of Route 1, Winter-ville at $800 - $900.

The death was the second rural fatality so far this year. One person has died on city streets.

DEBATE UCE^SING RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to require a special license and test for operation of motorcycles was debated at length today in the North Carolina House, then was sent back to a committee for further study.

Traffic Toll

RAIIGH (AP)- Here is the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today: Killed-1

Injured (rural)28 Killed this year284 Killed to date last year-^ Injured to Feb. 1, 1967-3,991 Injured to Feb. 1, 1966-3,573

Search For Spy Ring Spreads Out

ATHENS, Greece (AP) The search for members of a Soviet spy ring operating against bases of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization spread today to Greece and Cyprus.

Reliable sources said Greek intelligence sources reported a Greek has been arrested here. The Cypriot government confirmed that two Greek Cypriots had been picked up by police on Cyprus.

An Athens newspaper said a group of NATO officers arrived Thursday night to help Greek intellig^e agents track down spies.

In Lausanne, Swiss police said they had evidence the big Soviet spy ring operated in Switzerland. A spokesman said: The possibility of arrests cannot be excluded.*

Authoritative sources in Nicosia, Cyprus, said a Soviet diplomat and a Soviet Aeroflot ah-line employe were deported today for being involved in spying against military bases and radio stations on CJyprus.

A government sp(dresman there declined to comment on the deportation reports.

In Rome, the Defense Ministry Thursday night denied reports that NATO officials were implicated in the spy ring.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department plans to extend price supports on untied flue-cured tobacco to 95 hours of sales this year and to the entire marketing season by 1969.

The decision was announced Thursday and will affect flue-cured tobacco markets in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Last year price supports on untied tobacco in tiie three states were available to growers only on the first 12 sales days about 60 hours. This year, they will be available for 19 days or % hours.

All tobacco sold on markets in

Georgia and Florida ha: been sold hi untied form.

Supports on the 1967 crop of tied tobacco will b:: three cents a pound higher than.for untied tobacco for each grade. This Is the same as last year.

In recent years many growers have maintained .t is difficult to secure labor for t'Mg tobacco. Growers asserted also that the high cost, of labor tended to discourage the offering of tobacco in the tied form.

Some growers have reported receiving prices for untied tobacco about the same as for tied leaf.

Sen. Ernest F. HoUings, D-

Increased Liquor Tax Proposal In Assembly

S.C., and Rep. John L. McMillan D-S.C., held a news conference in Florence, S.C., Thurcday to announce the changes in untied tobacco price su/ports.

Hollings said he. Secretary of Agriculture Or. llle Freeman, and Horace Godfrey, administrator of the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, worked out the details of the agreement in a meeting Wednesday nighL The Agriculture Department announcement said that it had been established that buyers are not equipped presently to handle the entire crop in untied form, that some foreign ouyers do not have facilities for handling untied tobacco and that time is needed for processors to adjust equipment for handling greater quantities of untied leaf.

As a result, the department

Former Vietnam Plicy Critic Now Agrees With U.S. Tactics

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Ekiwird W. Brooke, a self-de-acribed fonotf critic of President Johnson*f Vietnam policies, tays a personal look at the war convinced Wm the general stiategy of OUT present military efforts in Vietnam is necessary.

It does not appear that a suspension of the bombing of the North would, by itself, produce fruitful negotiations, said the Massachusetts Republican.

But in his first formal Senate speech, Brooke first Negro popularly elected to the Senate opposed further escalation of the war and said Thursday U.S. bombing should be halted if

the time comes when the bomlnng seems to be a principal impediment to peace discussions.

Brooke said that during his race last year for the Senate, VI was critical of the Presidents foreign policy, and critical' of his conduct of.the war.

But his visit to the war-torn nation and its Southeast Asian neighbors changed his mind about North Vietnams desire for peace, he said. Brooke return^ last Saturday.

He said conversations with political and civic leaders in Vietnam and the other countries plus North Vietnams recently announced rejection of Johnsons offer of peace talks

convinced me that the enemy is not disposed to participate In meaningful negotiations at this tim.

Those most familiar with the Elast Asian mentality are convinced that the enemy still waits, still aspires to victory through collapse of the American will to persist.

Brooke traveled to South Vietnam, Japan, Thailand, Hong Kong, Cambodia and Taiwan. He said he was rebuffed in Cambodia in attempts to confer with North Vietnamese representatives.

Brooke said he found no evidence of anti-Amwican feeling among the South Vietnamese.

Filipino Is Nailed To 12-R. Cross

MANILA, (AP) - A 35-year-old Filipino bootblack was nailed to a cross at his own request today as a Good Friday act of thanksgiving for his recovery after a long illness.

Eusebio lilnws, of Pampanga, said in a statement before his crucifixion that for 12 years I have been sick, but because of my devotion and belief to the Nawene, I was healed of this sickness of mine.

He did not disclose the nature of his ailment.

The incident took place in a village in Pampanga Province, about 66 miles north of Manila, and was witnessed by 400 village residents.

While relatives wept, Libres hands were tied to a 12-foot wooden cross.

As tiie nails were being driven into his palms, ether was administered to him by friends.

The cross was then hoisted to an upright position while his relatives knelt and prayed.

He had on a white loin cloth and there was a crown of thorns around his head.

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation pending in the North Carolina General Assembly to increase the state tax on liquor would net up to $6.1 million in additional revenue during the next biennium.

Two of the bills differ on whether $4 million of the revenue should be spent at the state or local level for research, treatment and rehabilitation of alcoholics.

A third bill, introduced Thursday by Rep. WiUiam Hill II, D-New Hanover, would increase from 12 to 14 per cent the state tax on liquor. This woud bring in an estimated $2.1 million during the two-year period beginning July 1.

Rep. G. Patrick Hunter, D-Mec^nburg, offered a bill to increase from five to 10 cents a special levy on each bottle of liquor sold in the states Alcoholic Beverage Control stores.

The estimated $4 million from the additional levy would be retained by county and municipal boards of alc(^lic control for research, education, treatment and rehabilitation of alcoholics.

Rep. Hugh Ragsdale, D-Ons-low, sponsored a bill Wednesday to increase the special levy from five to 10 coits per bottle, but be proposed that the additional money be used by the State Depariment of Mental Health for alcoholic rehabilitation programs.

The 1965 General Assembly placed the five cents levy on each bottle of liquor to raise $2.7 million for the construction of three alcoholic rehabilitation centers in the state.

A provision in the act noted that any funds raised beyond that amount would go into the states General Fund. The levy already has brought in an estimated $3 million.

The House already has passed and sent to the Senate a bill to continue the five-cent per bottle tax for rehabilitation purposes, with the money allocated to the State Departmeat of Mental

Health.

Hill said the $2.1 million which would be produced under his bill is not earmarked for any specific purpose. He said, however, that there is some sentiment for this money to go back to the cities and towns. I think its up to the Finance Committee as to how the additional money would be used.

Hill said he had been informed by State Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton that the proposed 2 per cent tax hike would put liquor prices in North Carolina slightly above those in Virginia but 20 to 25 per cent below those in South Carolina.

Another $100

Another $100 was added to the reward for information leading to the arrest and final conviction of the would-be rapist \riio has attacked three young women here since March 15.

The $100 has been offered by the Randolph Emergency Fund, a recently-organized group formed to help persons and families in need of food, clothing, and shelter.

This brings the total reward to $450.

The Daily Reflector offered $250 earlier in flie week. A $100 was added to this by the Big Value Discoant Store.

announced, the period of offering supports on untied tobacqo will be extended on a gradi^ basis. .

At Raleigh, N.C., W. P. Hedrick, executive secretary of the Flue - CJured Tobacco Growers Association, said the decisioa is a step in the right directton. It will be a big boost for growers and cut down on their labor cost.

He added, At tobacco hearings, growers asked for supports on untied tobacco thrwghout the season. The decision doesnt go that far, but we didnt ex pect it to. The thing that is encouraging is that by 1969 they wl be able to sell untied to bacco at supports throu^tout the season.

Marion S. Fowler, executive director of the South Carolina Warehouse Association, said the move certainly will work to better the marketing opportunity for the tobacco grower.

However, we feel the grower normally ought to be allowed to offer loose - leaf tobacco at any time in the season, ha said. In addition the association recognizes there are many complex, problems involved in the markets. All of thesa must of necessity be taken ir account.

Fowler said, The matter of handling large volumes of loose leaf tobacco in a relative short length of time presents many problems and the marketing season must be adjusted to prevent congestion in the plants and pileups of large quantities of unredried leaf.**

Final 2 Contestants Named For Miss Pitt Coun ty Event

The final two contestants have been named for the Jaycee sponsored Miss Pitt County pageant which will be staged Wednesday night, in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina College. They are Patricia Simmons and Kristina, Allen. Patricia Pat is a 5-3% East Carolina

PATRICIA SIMMONS

Collie sophomore from Portsmouth, Virginia. She is the dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simmons.

Pat is not a newcomer to beauty pageants, having been selected Miss Tidewater of 1965 and Miss Majorette of Virginia in 1962.

She lists among *er activities at ECC, participation in the student government as a student legislator, a member of the var-si& cheerleader squad. She is al^ a member d Alftiia Xi Delta Sorority.

Eight years of tap and ballet, four years of specialty danciiig, and five years of ba^ are in-cludl in her special training. As of now, she is undecided as to what her telent pr^entatlon wUl be.

Kristina AUeu

Kristina, a 5-8 brunette with blue eyes, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A, All^ of FayetteviUe. She is a 20 year old sophomore at East Carotina College.

Listed among her hobbles are snow and water skiing, cooking, and rare desserts.

Kristina has had foitf years trainiiig te ^

dance, six years drama coaching. For her talait presentation she will do an original dramatic reading.

Her plans upon graduation from ECC are to enrdd in ^ad-uate school. After that she plans to go to Yale for more training in drama and evenlMal-ly go into television and inopes.

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The Worry Clinic y

Medkd lUbocks By Faith Con Take Place

Joes remarkable case shows how the saboonscious mind can disrupt the smooth action of the autonomic nenrous system. Many medical miracles can thus be produced by faith. And you Worry Warts should team up with God Al-mi^bty, for God is the very best medidne we doctors can ever prescribe. Scrapbook this case!

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

CASE B-594; Joe X., aged 37, was told by a quack doctor that one of his lungs was destroyed by tuberculosis germs.

Dont you have night sweats? the doctor asked but Joe shook his bead.

Yet that same night Joe had two terrific night sweats while he was sleeping.

A later thorough medical examination slewed that Joe didnt have a single TB germ in b|s longs at aU!

**Dr. Qrane, you may ask, how can the subconscious mind thus work on glands that the cM^ous mind cant ccmtrol?

WeD, that is one of the miracles involved in our modem stress up<m psydKmomatic mecRdne.

Yon readers know that even If I were to ofier you $100 to stand in front of an audience and concentrate on making sweat trickle cfi your forehead, you couldnt do It.

Evm with your utmost effort and by the undivided attention of your consdous mind, motivated by that $100 reward!

So how could Joe, sound asleep, then have his mind prod his sweat glands until lie was dripping with a night sweat that actually caused beads of perspiration to trickle down his face? - There are two novous systems in the human body.

The first indudes the brain and spinal column.

It deals with conscious thinking and our perception of sights, sounds, odors, tastes and touch, plus temperature sensations.

It also controls our voluntary muscles, such as our vocal cords, plus our skeletal muscles, which are hooked to bones.

But we also have other muscles that do not attach to bones.

The heart is an example, as well as the muscles around our Intestines and those that make our hairs stand up during fright.

The glands and organs also are beyond our consdous will

'Thus, we cant control the output of saliva or bile or gastric juice by consdous effort.

Nor can we regulate our heart beat or our blood pressure by a mere act of will

For those glands and muscles not booked to the bones, have their own separate nervous system, called the autonomic.

Even when we are in coma, that autonomic system still

keeps our heart beating and regulates breathingj digestion, etc.

But there is a nerve coimec-tion between the spinal cord and this autonomic nervous system at each vertebra. /

And it is through this connection that the subconscious mind can upset our normal physiology.

It can cause severe night sweats, due to such fears as Joe had secretly held since his parents died when he was only 14.

It can zoom our blood pressure and produce insomnia.

It can even contribute to sterility in apparently n o r m al wives by disturbing the proper function of the endocrine glands.

For many a childless wife, like Sarah, Rachel and Hannah of the Bible, may later get pregnant after caring for an adopted infant!

God is thus the very best medicine for mankind!

For a firm belief in the Almighty reduces tension and lets our autonomic nervous system do its proper job without interference from fears, anxiety, dread or even loneliness generated at the conscious level!

Police Guard Against Milk War Violence

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Young Genius Is School Problem

VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP, -Kim Ung-yong, a tiny Korean genius who is the author of two books, has posed Lome Wg problems for Grant High School here by applying for admission. He is only four years old.

School officials Jay they are more concerned with his size than his mental prowess.

He would be too small to turn loose on a campus of this size, says Henry 0. Dyck, the school principal. The 33-acre campus has an enrollment of 3,-500 students.

One suggestion was the possibility of establishing a student honor guard to escort Kim around the campus.

But Dyck says he is also worried alxMit Kim being abducted, or whether he could adjust emotionally to the school, and whether he could be assimilated into the student body with such a great difference in age.

Dyck said it probably will take a special ruling by higher authorities to resolve the matter.

Ung-yongs father. Prof. Kim Soo-sun, said in S^nil that he sent an application Feb, 27 to the school arising that his son be enrolled.

Asked why he chose the sdiool, the father said he came to know about Grant through an exchange of letters with Joseph N. Feinstein, a teacher at the school.

He writes poems in Korean and Chinese and solves complicated differential calculiK. His father says Kim has memorized about 2,000 English and German words each. The boy scored more than 200 on an IQ test normally given to 7-year-olds. He has publiriied books of essays and poems.

With these credentials, who needs high, school? Kim could always apply for college.

|N.C. Fugitive Is |Caught In Idaho

, WALUCE, Idaho (AP) -Amos G. Tollie, 34, wanted for escape from a prison road camp in Newland, N. C., in 1963, was arrested Thursday and ordered I held under $10,000 bond.

Tollie, from McDowell Coun-Ity, N. C., had been in the Wallace area seeking work since March 18. He was using the name of Jack Wagner, FBI {agents said.

At the time of his escape, I Tollie was serving an 17 to 22 year term on a manslaughter conviction.

VisHmg Hippies Are Unwelcome

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Led by its mayor, San Francisco is pulling in the welcome mat, so far as hippies are concerned. It is also putting the squeeze on resident hippies.

Official reaction came after a reiid^ of the Haight-Ashbury District told a group of Episc^ pal clergymen he pected swarms of the bearded and sa^ youngsters to arrive tWs summer and asked that the city make plans to feed the hungry.

Mayor John Shelley, in a letter to the Board of Supervisors, Thqrsday that a predicted migration 100,000 be declared officially unwelcome.

Fire Chief TOHam Murray said that fire safety Inspections in the Hai^t-Ashbury would be stepped up for multiunit residential buildings.

The mayor incficated health and sanitary inspections also would be increased.

Police Chief Thomas Criiill confmed with the city health director Dr. Ellis Soa*, about better liaison in handling hliy-pies who become psychotic after taking LSD, an hallucinatory drug.

The Park and Recreation Department already has outlawed sleeping in Golden Gate Park, adjaceot to the Haight-Asbbury CHstrict.

Butter sells for OL80 a pound in Russia.

MTT.TC STRIKE TALK IN NEW ENGLAN D? A <w otherwise unidentified ^ms to be

taking special interest in eating if not reading milk strike p^ter displayed ^7

a Spencer dairy farm. Kayhart, from Wash ington, N. J., is a represoita^e of tto Natio^

Organization. Several fanners in central Massach usetts have thr^tened to tflcticff in other parts of the CM)untry If price in crease is not forthcoming. (AP Wirephoto)

dispute. Kelly, superintendent of State

Police, after a young dairy farmer was shot in the hip by a

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - The New Jersey State Police ordered special patrols into farm areas of the state today to head off further violence in the increasingly bitter milk war resulting from the holding action by the National Farmers Organization.

As the holding action entered its lOtii day, there were several other developments:

Ray Johnson, director of the Wisconsin NFO, said the holding action is forcing Wisconsin milk processors into price talks. Processors were not immediately available for comment, but the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture said it had no knowledge of bargaining sessions.

Oren Lee Staley, president of the NFO, said from his Corning, Iowa, headquarters that the action, initiated in a 25-state area, has spread to two new states.

Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Knowles repeated a sugestin that Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman mediate the

There were no visible signs ftat the hol^ acUOT tad cut puceman, and liilk

deeply into the supply milk, hijacked and its car-

go dumped.

Staley, in claiming the NFO action had spread to two new states, said: Weve already move(i into Massachusetts and the first meeting in Maine will be tomorrow night.

despite claims by the NFO that it knows of at least 10 mllli()n pounds that were dumped in public. The holding action is aimed at driving prices up 2 cent a quart by tightening the milk supply. Despite claims of victory by the NFO, milk prices appeared to be holding steady in the affected area.

The Johnson administration was reported ready to act against increasing dairy imports hut was said to be reluctant to move while the NFO continues its milk withholding and dumping action. Farm leaders close to the administration said Freeman fears Action against imports now might make it appear he was acting under pressure from the NFO.

The stepped-up police patrols in the farm areas of Warren, Hunterdon and Sussex (bounties in northwestern New Jersey were ordered by Col David B.

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MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 7( A.F. ft A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. Work business and work in the First Degree. All Master Masons are cordially {invited.

Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

Nurseryi School Kindergarten Registration

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High-Voltage Fashion Light's Up

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 24, 19673

By JEAN HEIJ.ER

NEW YORK (AP) - Electrio-al engineers and designers of h.^h fashion have come up with a bit of hi^-voltage fashion that would brighten any cocktail party, literally.

Their creadion is a simple, sleeveless white tent dress lined with 64 piecf^rf material that light up in amber, green and blue stars, <a*esbts, triangles and circles when switched on from a battery pack in a stylish white shoulder bag.

The lights look and feel like pieces of thin, flexible olastic but their manofacturer, the General Electric Co., calls them electroluminescent lamps.

The dress was wired together as one of the 1,900 exhibits at the New York Coliseum for the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 1967 convention and exhibition.

GE calls its creation an astro gown, and the only problem at the moment, besides a cost of several hundred dollars, is that some of the connections sometimes come loose.

When that happens, the dress twinkles, said model Kathy Burns. For sure, walked into a party in a lighted, twinkling dress, youd never be for rotten.

^ Approximately 700 companies are showing $7.5 million in new and improved equipment at the four-day show. The exhibits range from complex space equipment to computers that play football and do-ifc-yourself color television sets.

An Open Letter To Thoughtless Teens

I Omw. -Afcfc

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am in the United States Navy. I love the service, but most of all, I love my parents. Before I came into the service I felt I knew just about everything. I was sure my parents no longer needed me, and all I could think of was the day I would be on my own.

The first time I realized how much my parents cared was the day they took me to the train depot to see me off. When my father said good-by to me, he

fflOH-VOLTAGE FASHION - This sleeveless white tent dress takes on a dllferent look when

it is turned on. The dress is lined with 64 pieces of material that ligM up In amber, green and blue stars, crescents, triangles and circles when switched on from a battery padc in the white shoulder bag. The lights are called electroluminescent lamps by thdr manufacturer, the Gieral Electric Co. Model Kathy Bums wears the Astro Gown, displayed at the New Yortc Coliseum for the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 1967 oonvention and exhttdtion.

CAP Wlrephoto)

ney herself. The children do not even know that I have sent them a gift.

Very soon a birthday is due.

I love these children, my social | security is small, but I still want 1 to send these diildren money. How can I prevent the mother from grabbing it? The children j are junior and high school stu-| dents.

GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: K you can give the children the CASH, personally, do so. If you must| mail your gift, conceal the five-

broke down and cried. I had dollar bill in a card, and ask

GRIRON NEWS

Mad Hatters Luncheon Set For Wednesday

The March meeting (rf the Greenville Council of Garden Clubs will be a Mad Hatters luncheon to be held at the Can-dlewick Inn Wednesday, March 29, at noon.

Mrs. Herbert Paschal is chairman of the luncheon committee. Serving with her are: Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst, advisor; Mrs. Graham Davis, food; Mrs. Douglas Jones, prizes; Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Sr., judges; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, publicity;

Mrs. J. R. Carrington and Mrs. George Staples, decorations; Mrs. W. N. Leitch, favors; Mrs. Charles Stevens, program; and Mrs, R. N. Merritt, tickets.

Members are requested to make and decorate their hats with fresh flowers, which will be judged. This is the councils annual social.

A musical program will be furnished by Mrs. G r e t c h en Vandenburg, vocalist, who is a graduate student at ECC.

All garden club members, who are members of the council, are invited to attend. Reservations should be made by Saturday, March 25, with the president of individual clubs.

Mrs. Ellen D. turned to her home in Ashland, Va., after a visit here with her niece, Mrs. Charles Stone.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Quinerly for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Al Fieler of Woodbride, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Lynch of Goldsboro.

Mrs. Steven Cox and young son, Jeff, will leave this week for their home in Denton, Texas, after visits here witii her parents in WintaiTle and Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox in Grifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick and Jimmy Barwick, studying at the School of Vetemary Medicine at Athens, Ga., here for a semester break, spent the weekend in Colonial Heights with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwick, on Tuesday they visited in Wilmington with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and son, Joey.

Charles Pace, a student at UNC in Chapel Hill, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Pace.

Mra. W.A. Gaskins has returnee from a visit in Norfolk, Va., with Mr. and Robert Barwick. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. McAllister

Chapter To Install. Officers

Dr. Harrell Gives Club Program

Dr. Leighton Harrell spoke on Child Psycholo^ at the meeting of the Ex Libris Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Tyndall.

He told of the great need of every child to feel secure within his family and to be disciplined. He said that no two children were raised in the same environment because of their age, position in the family and sex.

He also pointed out that anger was neither parents nor <*il-dren should feel guilty about feeling this emotion. He added, though, that children should be taught non - destructive ways of releasing this anger.

A short business meeting was held and a trip to Tryon Palace was discussed.

Mrs. William Brewer, Mrs. William Fore and Mrs. Allen Taylor were welcomed as new members.

Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star will hold open installation of 1967-68 officers at the Masonic Temple tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs. Marise S. Conyers, Past Grand Matron of ttie N. C. Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star, will preside as the installing officer.

Mrs. Margaret C. Gray and Clifton W. Perry will be installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron respectively of the Greenville chapter.

All Eastern Star members, family and friends are invited to attend.

Mills has re-1 left Monday via plane from Khh ston for their home in North-ridge, Calif., after a weekend visit here with her uncle, Cecil.

Miss Martha Hart is expected this week from Harrisburg, Pa., where she teaches to spend the Blaster holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart, Miss Alice Hart, a student at ECC in Greenville, wiU also be here.

Mrs. Eveljm Hardee and daughter, Nancy, are here from Old Hickory, Tenn. visiting with her mother, Mrs. Bruce Pittman, and o^r relatives.

Expected this week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Condon is their son, Jrfin-ny, a student at Belmonth Abby at Belmont, also their guest here for the Easter holiday season will be Miss Tony Siri-gana of Boston, Mass.

Rev. and Mrs. OFerall niom-pson have as their guests for the Easter holidays. Miss Linda Human of Qinton, Tenn., also their sons, OFerall Jr., a student at University of Tennessee, Knoxville, and Terry Thompson, a student at Campbell College, at Buies Creek.

Ruben Holton is a patient at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Mrs. John Coward is recuperating at her home here after being a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville,

never seen my father cry before, and I wont forget it as long as 1 live. I have had a lot of time to think. I never told my father I loved him, and I gave both my parents a hard time when they tried to guide me for my own good.

Now I write home every chance I get, and I am trying to make up for all the heart-

wiiiri^rsMi I aches I must have caused them,

wiiiier land for my failure to be a bet-

Bom to Mr. and^. Dona d ter m. 4en my next leave

eomea up I am going home

BIRTHS

St, a son, Donald Morris Jr., on March 21, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

up I am gomg and get acquainted with my

wonderful parents. I have writ

ten this letter in hopes that other thoughtless teen-agers will iwake up before its too late.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thanks, Abby, for letting me Earl Best of Kinston, a dau^- get this off my chest, ter, on March 22, 1967, in Lenoir 1 D.D.H.: SAN DIEGO

Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Besti DEAR ABBY: I have nine

is the former Shirley Baker grandchildren. I send each one of Greenville. a check for five dollars on his

birthday, as well as at Christ-Tjmh mas. I am distressed. One mo-

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard!*^ her chil^ens checks,

each child to let you know how he has spent his money. The{ mother obviously cannot be trusted. So dont trust her.

CONFIDENTIAL TO A| WORRIED FOREIGNER IN YOUR COUNTRY: See a doctor un medico, immediately,! con prisa, toot sweet, chop chop. He will understand.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your pro-i blems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamp-1 ed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to| Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

A lot of girls would like to be in your shoes

Hancock Lane of Stratford Arms Apts, a son, Morgan Todd, on March 21,1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Rag^d

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian' Cortez Ragland of Pineviewj Trailer Ct., a son, Randolph, on, March 22, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. i

Back

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Buck of 1311N. Washington St, a daughter, Genena Lynn, on Mardi 23, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

One of the biggest fashion mistakes is overdressing. Your best bet is to strive for simplicity and good lines.

cashes them, and keeps the mo-

CALENDAR

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Reblar session of Faculty Duplicate Oub at Planters Bank 8:00 p. m. Greenville Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star will hold open installation of 1967-68 officers at the Masonic Temple

SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. Greenville High School Class of 1957 reunion at Moose Lodge

SUNDAY 12:30 p. m. Easter buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Make reservation by telephoning 756-1237

CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS DieneKs Bakery

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Serdc Is now agents for Chase lliermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask to see onr catalog.

On orders of 100 or more, one free invitation printed tn gold and framed in gold.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

Store coffeemaker^ teapot, coffee, tea and cocoa* near the range.

Motherland

Nursery

Phone 752-2743 1708 East Ub Street

PERSONAL

Mrs. Harry V. Williams left Thursday morning for Washington, D.C., to meet her husband, Sgt Williams, who returned from Viet Nam after a 13-month tour of duty vdth the U.S. Marine Corps.__

PORCH

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Friday, March 24, 1967

Plan Fails To Solve Local Needs

An administration bill which would pave the sales tax of one per cent. Each city or county would

way for a one per cent sales tax levied by city have permission to call a referendum on the question

and county *overnments is not in the interest of T,nrnval. the additional

North Carolina as a whole nor its local governments, in spite of their need for additional revenues.

The proposal of the Moore administration does not answer the need of local governments even though it holds out the hope for more tax collections.

iUPER LEADER?

and where it received voter approval, the additional sales tax could be levied.

The obvious result would be some cities and counties would have the additional sales tax and

others would not. There may be a four per cent

muu u II, wwi, vxi _______________ sales tax in one county and not across the line in a

uXeVnorme^Tthrneedro^^ th^ state Tcause it neighboring county. There may be a four per cent

would create a chaotic situation so far as sales taxes sales tax in one city and only a three per cent sales

are concerned and would open the way for a shape- tax in the neighbonng mumcipaUty a few miles

less conglomeration of local government tax struc- down the road. , . . , 44 # 1

tures If the Moore administration feels teat local

governments of the state must have an additional one per cent sales tax in order to meet their financial needs, then the administration should propose a one per cent addition to the state-wide sales tax. That way there would be no confusion. The tax would be fixed, all local governments would be on tee same footing so far as sales taxes were concerned. So would all the retail outlets.

In our opinion, however, local governments of the state already have sufficient sources for their revenue needs if they will only use them properly. In most cases city and county governments could sharply increase their revenues from ad valorem taxes by eliminating existing inequities which put some properties on the tax books at near their real value and others at only a fraction of their real value.

Until such time as the local governments have fully utilized their existing resources for additional revenues, the state should not open the door for a discretionary sales tax on the part of county and municipal governments.

As drafted, the measure would give each local government the option of levying an additional

Scott Singlec. Out As

Tarae

By WILLIAM A. SJ RALEIGH There are various intepretations making the rounds as to why state Republican leaders have dK>sen to sIb]^ out Lt Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott as their chief political target This recent development holds Dumerous implications, both immediate and long range, In the overall politicM picture.

The question being asked, discuss^ and debated is what does it mean?

What does it mean in terms of RaMibhcan party ^ategy for tm 196S state political campaigns? What does it mean for the state's Democrats and their int^al factions?

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Especially what does it mean and how will it affect Bob Scott and his future aspirations and political hopes?

Pattern Emerges At first, some thought possibly it was a slip of the tongue or lack of close-up political knowledge when Republican spokesmen criticized and attack^ the Moore-Scott administration.

But later speeches and statements by Republican leaders proved it was no mistake. A definite pattern emerged, in which Scott is criticized, blamed and accused and Gov. Dan K. Moore

to capture the govemship In 1968. And at this point it is generally regarded among Democrats and Republicaiib alike that Scott is the front runner for the Democratic nomination next year as an all-but - announced candidate for governor. He may or may not draw serious primary opposition a year from now.

But the Republicans want the public and the voters to look at 1963 as the year of tee GOP push to overturn the states Democratic establishment, represented, they think, by Scott and to begin tiding in terms of a Republics candidate versus Bob Scott in November, 1968.

Other Views

In the same line of reasoning, tee Republicans want to identify Scott with the state Democratic party and tie him so closely to this administration and past Democratic administrations teat he loses his appeal as an individual.

The fact is that Scott has never been very close to the present administration, nor involved in its high level decision-making.

He is, of course, in a position of power in state government as president of the Senate and in legislative matters at least wields as much or more power than the governor. This is brought out in another view of the Republican sniping at Scott the GOP wants to smoke out the lieutenant governor and force him to take a stand on certain controversial and politically important issues in tee General Assembly.

Scott More Vulnerable?

Another view is that Scott, because of his position of legislative leadership and well-known future political ambitions, is more vulnerable to

Spring Now &

men

By ART BUCHWALD

90th Congress Oawdling Along

w ^ WAcuTNaTDN Form

Russian Crisis

is almost completely ignored, political attack and criticism Republican

These later blasts attempt to identify Scott rather than Moore as head of tee states Democratic party, and to lay their criticbm at his feet to put Scott in tee political spotlight

Planied Strategy

This has all tee earmarks of carefully planned, calculated and coordinated political strategy.

All of tee reasoning behind it has not been fateomed nor explained, but certain ideas and interpretations of it are clear.

For (me thing, GOP leaders apparently figure that Scott is tee man they must beat

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -The 90th Congress, departing for its Easter recess and due back April 3, could stay away longer without being missed. It didnt do much, although thats par for tee course at this time of year.

Even when it retems it wont come close to matching the fabulous record of the 89th Congress of 1965-66. This is a much more negative, carping kind of Congress, more bent on cutting costs than launching big, new programs.

But the 89th, elected in 1964, also dawdled in its first few months in 1965. It was in tee months after returning from Easter vacation teat the 89th set a production rc-ord for Congresses in this century.

President Johnson had a lot ear tim'* getting v.at he wanted from the 89th where, thanks to the 1964 elections, his Deuocrats had overwhelming control of bote houses.

Nevertheless, the voters werent satisfied with the 89ths performance and in the 1966 elections gave the Republicans 48 Democratic seats in the House and three in the Senate.

After its first year, even

the 89th calmed down. In their 1966 session tee House and Senate acted as if they had done enough and given tee executive branch enough new programs to handle for years.

That mood seems to prevail in this Congress although tee energetic Johnson has dumped a wagon-load of proposals on it.

So far it has done little except to make headlines with tee financial dealings of two of its members: Adam Qay-ton Powell, a New York Negro Democrat, and Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, I>Conn.

#AMHb

MARLOW

Governor Moore, who has said repeatedly he has no intention of seeking another elective office after his term ends, is on record insofar as his budget and most legislative postons are concerned. __ ,

House Speaker David M. Britt m 1Q I In tP^--

who has been talked about as J- i ilO

a possible 1968 gubernatorial

candidate, said publicly on j VofnTQ the first day of tee legislative 1 CvJ.1 O

sessimi teat he wants future political considerations put aside until tee General Assem bly adjourns. Britt himself

The House threw out Powell and the Senate Ethics Committee, whose report isnt in yet, exposed for all to see how Dodd got money from testimonial dinners and used it for his own needs.

But theres another basic reason why this Cong r e s s doesnt have much spark. In 1965, the year in which he began to intensify the var in Vietnam, Johnson could still concentrate on twisting the arm of House and Senate. (Continued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON - Former Vice-President Nixon had his seventh crisis last week. He arrived in Moscow hoping to have another kitchen debate with Soviet leaders, as he did with Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1959, but no one in the Soviet government would tsJk to him.

This put a big crimp in Nixons Presidential aspirations because the ex-Vice-President was counting heavily on another confrontation with tee CJommunists as a method of getting his Republican nomination drive under way.

Few Americans can forget that historical moment in 1959 when Nixon stood eyeball

to eyeball with Premier Krushchev in a kitchen in Moscows Solilniki Park and debated the merits of the American way of life. This debate, more than anything else, got Nixon the Republican nonnaon, because after It was over everyone said: Nixon sure knows how to talk tough to the Russians.

Its no wonder Nixon wanted to return to the scene of his biggest triumph and start a

new argument with the present Soviet leaders. But for some reason they werent having any of it, and tee ex-Vice-President found himself being treated as Just another ordinary tourist, which is a terrible thing to happen to an American politician in an Iron Ciurtain country.

Nixon was so peeved by the Soviets* refusal to see him on an official level teat he said: Apparently a govemm e n t without an opposition is not willing to recognize tee opposition party in another country.

But this is only part of the story. The truth is that things are a lot different now than they were in 1959.

Ihere is a detente going on between tee United States and the Soviet Union. And the U.S. S.R. is wary of helping Nixon get the Republican nomination.

The Communists never interfere in another countrys elections, a Soviet embassy official in Washington explained.

But you helped Nixon get

It was Khrushchev who did teat Why do you think hes out of office now?

You mean you threw him out of office because of the kibteen debate with Nixon? Of course. We have an old Russian saying that If you cant stand the heat in the kitchen, get out.

ART

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The arrival of spring is bote hopeful and a nostalgic time.

The barriers of winter are broken. The mind looks forward in expectancy, yet remembers tee past with wist-ful gladness, too. Hope and memory hold equal sway in the human heart.

Youre lucky if thats the way it is with you: Your life is in perfect balance, neither too fearful of the future nor overwhelmed by tee past.

And if you've wat teed the etemaal cycle <rf the seasons long enough, you can probably look back - cheerfitey ^ enough on a warm sprinf^ day - and remember when:

It was customary in most homes to keep a winter barrel of aK>l8 in the basement or root cellar.

Clhildren couldnt watt to discard the scratchy heavy woolen underwear ^

been made to wear since November. But they vowled to the skies against navin* to take a spring tonic in old -fashioned fami i e s it was made of sulphur and molassesto pep up sluggish blood.

HAL

80YLK

BUCHWALD

the nomination said.

in 1960, I

Other Editors SayinQ

I didnt know it was a Russian saying, I said. Why couldnt you have allowed Nixon to visit Khrushchev, this time at his apartment, and have tee debate in the kitchen there? It wouldnt have hurt your present government and it would have done the former Vice-President a lot of good.

We thought of it, but 'khrushchev wasnt interested. He doesnt have a very big kitchen now, and Mrs. Khrushchev wasnt interest-have it shown on television. Thats reasonable, I said,

but surely in a country of

Hawk In The Dovecote

adhering to this and has not, and most likely will not make any decisions about his political futurt for several months.

t Ago Today Strength

For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATBD

Established 1882

Published AAonday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAoming

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publlshaft

Bntored at Port Office, Oreenvine, N. O, aa aecond class mall matter

By FOY H. DUNCAN March 24, 1927 Cfdorful Parade Is Feature Pitt County Field Day Monday, March 28th promises to be one of the biggest days in the life of the Greenville Caty Schools. A mammoth parade of the pupils of the city schools is scheduled for tee morning. The Pitt County literary meet, sponsored by the Greenville Kiwa-nis Club, is to be held in the morning, also in the afternoon the Pitt County tract meet sponsored by the Greenville Rotary Club is to be held on the fair grounds. . . . The parade will be one of tee longest and most colorful that the city schools have ever put on. . . .

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

WHAT IS DEMOCRACY?

The voice of the people is not necessarily the voice of God. Let us get this well in mind in a day when we are making much and rightly so of democratic procedure. Certainly majorities should prevail and minority rights should be protected. But it is a disconcerting fact to observe in the history of the world that little minorities have sometimes been right and tee great unthinking majorities have been wrong.

(Richmond News Leader)

It is not possible to be on tee outside looking in and comprehend what has been going on between President Johi^on and Ho Chi Minh. Evidaitly President Johnson is also baffled by the dictators conduct It may be true that Ho considers he has had from tee President an impossible proposal: that his forces in South Vietnam be cut off from supplies and abandoned to a catdi-and-kill operations by American forces.

initiative in proposing a peace formula. He was conciliatory and he made the proposal with correct, conventional diplomatic secrecy.

The response was delayed and negative. Further and unaccountably, Ho violated the confidential nature of the Johnson approach and flung it back with combative words.

The crystal-balling and tissue-testing in the case of the word unconditional to determine if It means permanent

on.

Its against our present policy, he said. If Nixon wanted to debate with somebody he should have stayed in France.

Then there is absolutely no chance of the ex-Vice-l4esi-dent gtting\ into a debate with any official of the So-with any official of tee Soviet Union?

The way weve got it fixed, he wont even be able to get into an argument with a Russian taxicab driver.

bombing cessation are boot-Iiiciiuiui less. If Ho were receptive to

And plainly, tee other way peace, he would not let un- .. .

around, the President could certainty ov tee meaning of ^

not agree to end bombing un- one little aajective obstruct

negotiations. He would elucidate.

The episode, in essence, leaves it appearing that Mr.

Johnson, dove, entered the dovecote and found himself on the perch with a non-cooing hawk.

conditionally and leave the Ho forces to carry on normal military operations.

Ail teat is left to the exports.

What it does not require an expert to discern is this: It was Mr. Johnson who took the

There was a time when, to prove he was a big shot, a fellow had to buy a big, flashy car or a sprawling ranch bungalow. Now all he has to do is to stand by tee meat counter and pretend the prices dont upset him. Port Arthur (Ont.) News-C!hronicle.

men itcomcs to right and T 7 Vn A ^ H t O T'TYl

rong, the righteous God does y y ..IvZjLti^ .Zxii X llv^L X V.XX 111

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toWMWKM aasOClATED PRB8B The Aeeoelatod Ptees te esfitoeiveiy entttted to uae for pnhll-catkm all news dlepatchee credited to it or not otberwtee credited to tble inper end aleo the kxsal neve publlahed herein. All ftoftia of pttbUoattone of MWdal dlspatcbee he are also reearved.

PBBM HiTRBNATlONAL

Advertietef ratoe and doadUnea araltoWe opon requoat. Ifember And Burea of Oireulatti*.

Revival Is Still Drawing Ckowds Mr. Stanford gave as the most significant verse in the Bible John 3:16 - For (k)d so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, teat whosoever believetb in him should not perish, but have eternal life.. . . .

Frank Bendall Erecting Bungalow In C!ollege View Mr. Frank Bendall Is erecting a bungalow in College View. It will be of tee Spanish stucco type of architecture.

Poe Society Wins In Annual Debate

The annual debate between the literary societies of East Carolina Teachen College resulted in a victory for the Poe Society.... The debate is the first of the triangle between the three societies. The Poe Society will now debate with tee Emerson Society on April 12____

wrong,

not count noses. There are certain things teat are wrong, always have been wrong, always will be wrong. One man may be a majority and the other three-biUion-odd pec^ pie of tee world may constitute a mistaken minority. Majorities and minorities are factors in the proper administration of good gove-nment, but teey are not the last words. The last words are righteousness and justice.

Democracy is a great concept, and we may well thank our lucky stars and a beneficent God that we are permitted to live under its sway. But some people make a god of democracy, prostrate themselves before It and consider it the solution of all their problems, lliis is a mistake. Democracy Is only tee field within which we operate. It is not an end but a means to an end. The end Is bigger and better living for ourselves and the rest of the world.

By ELMER ROESSNER Two recent reports here have brought protests from farmers.

The columns stated that although tee Department of Agriculture said teat farm income in 1964 was |13 billion and tile Department of C!om-merce put it at $12 billion, only ^.8 billion was report^ on tax returns. It was explained teat breeding cattle, raising timber and giving noncash gifts to charity gave country mice tax loopholes not available to city rats.

Most of tee letters were written to me more In sorrow than anger.

We hope you are not implying teat farmers as a group are less honest than others, several wrote. There was no such inq>lication; the columns simply stated that farmers were taking advantage of the law.

Income That Isnt There

Inclued in tee $13 billion

income is $200 for each far-mws garden, wrote l^an Smith of Waterloo, Ind. We dont have time for a garden. We work seven days a week with our dairy Herd.

Also included in tee 13 billion are $40 million for wood we supposedly cut from dur own woodlot We dont have time for that either.

Maybe you can explain, if we are doing so well, why tee total fram debt rose last year from $36 billion to $40 biUion.

Doans Agricultural 8el^ vice checked on th* cost of producing milk in our state, including labor c 0 s t and income on Investment at 5 per cent. It reported that if cost just less than $7 to produce milk for whidi we received $5.20 for 3.96 test, or $4.K for 3.5 test after hauling.

No Rush For Farm Benefits

You dont see any great exodus to tee farm, Mr. and

Mrs. Raymond Rensch, of Butler, Ind., wrote. Thats true. Farm population has been dropping, from 31,974,000 in 1920 to 12,363,000 In 1966. However, some owners of richer, tax-sheltered farms live in cities now.

BLMER

Sale of livestock grown primarily of tea mariiet is fully taxable, the Reosches pointed out.

As to donate pigs to charity, the farmer surely donated his time and labor. Its just like giving away a paycheck, isnt it? In donating

Adventerous motorists were lucky to make 25 miles across rutted roads without having to pay a laughing farmer to hitch up a span of moles and ptdl them out of a mudhole.

Grown men and women, as wen as the kids, were not embarrassed to kneel down by their beds and say their prayers before going to sleim. People then werent so self - conscious when they talked te God.

The old ladies who lived all alone in small cottages usually had tee prettiest - looking flower gardens in the neighborhood.

(Continued On Page I)

Public

Forum

To the Editor:

The opening of another liquor store In Greenville may not be attended by any ribbon cutting, but be assured that its opening will be attended by the humiliation and righteous indignation of those who see intoxicating beverages as tee monumental curse of every generation.

Furthermore, tec location ef this dispensary of fiery liquid in the heart of Pitt Plaza will guarantee a stigma sufifldent to disgust many who had come to look upon shopping there as a welcome jmpect Any effort to a da convenience and prestige to $ notorious product like bveragc a^ cohol is cause for glann $nd little compliments the sOence of those who oppose it Why not Isloate tWs store to identify tee conscience with the customer and perhaps siva more of our young people from a major contribi]^ to the loss of health and happl* ness?

I^ncerely, H.C. Telar

?roit ?

an acre of grain, tee farmer donates the rental value af the land plus bis IMwr.

Our government has ea occasion dumped surpHis grain on the market to depress prices. Not many groops have to five with this sttqahon-** And several iariBers wrote asking that If fifrmers are getting $13 billion a year, where It their share? iri Uaion Versos IWoa In Costjpriee Bqoeeie The National farmers Jnhm I has clli4 opeD 0$ 250,000 members to stop mylng new autbs and farm macmB^ as a protest ag Jnst the cost-price squeeze. The price of autos and farm madiinery is due in large part to the successful wage demanda of other unions, notably the Auto Workers Unkm.

R win be intor.dini If tea workers, many of whom art losing jobs because of *loW sales, abculd call a boycott of farm products.

T1i9 Daffy Raftactor, Oraanvffl#, N. C.-Way, Mtfdi f4, IfT-^f

Co-Ops Reminded Of Moves To Rural Areas

RALEIGH -- Congressman | ahead.

Walter B. Jones throughout sounded at first like double-talk Thursday. But when you thought about it, it made good s^t. And he made his point.

In a speech to the mid-year meeting of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Corporation, the First District congressman was pointing out the challenge electHe co(^ face in the years

He said this: *T dont need to tell you that our farm population is declining, but 1 and many others need to keep right on emphasizing that the rural population is on the rise as never before.

Some eyebrows went up. And Jones ekplained: Tlioae of you who are fortunate enough to live out of town know very well why

U.S. Officials Irate Over Soviet Intrusion

FORTRESS OF PROTECTION - Sacdbafiv. bunkers and logs are cverywhero to be

seen as proteoUoo at this UB. command post near Cambodian border after it had been mortared 15 times tn five da^ by the enemy. This fire base of the Battalion. S2nd Infantry of tbe B. 4th Infantry Divisin protects and covers units of the battalion stalking the Jungles near the Cambodian border of the central Vietnamese highlands some 265 miles north northwest of Saigon.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Biblical Recorder Opens War To Defeat Brown-Bagging Bill

An AP SPECIAL RmHHlT By ROB WO(H> Associated Presa Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-The Bibical Recorder, official publication of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, has opened a vigorous, determined campaign to defeat legislation aimed at legalizing hrown-bagging throughout the state.

In this weeks issue, the Recorder advised read*s to apply pressure to members of the North Carolina House Propositions and Grievances Committee where the brown-bagging bl now rests.

The bill, which would permit an individual to carry his liquor into a restaurant or private club and there secure mix and ice, cleared the Senate recently by a wide margin. State law allows consumption of liquor only in a persons home.

The Recorder pointed out that the House comimttee now stands divided 7-7 on brown-bagging. The magazine emj^asized, With an unfavorable vote in committee, there is virtually no chance for the bill this session.

The Baptist publication, which carries great weight in the so-called Bible Belt in North Carolina, says: _

If brown-bagging Is killed this session, the wets will have a much harder job with Uquor-by-the-drink bills. If the bill passes, it will prove to be a psychological boost for the proliquor forces. Thats why tiic House vote is so important. The Baptist magazine also called the brown-bagging bill undemocratic and possibly unconstitutional because Iwown-bagging would be permitted In dry coimties.

T^ Bibical Recorder listed the names of all members of the House Propositions and Griev-

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) While a Coast Guard cutter and a Soviet trawler it seized battled stxmny seM tsx route to Kodiak today, a stonny situation was tH*ewing anumg officials irritab ed at Soviet intmsions of Alaska fishing areas.

Tbe seizure of the 17S-fbot trawl SRTM S-457 by the cutter Storis 15 mDes off tiie Shumagln Islands triggered demands by Alaskans for stem action agfiinst tbe Soviets.

The seizura wu the saoond

such incident ofi Alaska shores ehig m(mth. On March 2 tbe Soviet trawler SRTM 8418 was seized about 100 mUes northeast of that aea. The skipper was charged in U.S. District Court in

anees Committeo and how to CCRltact tiwtm.

Most of the 28-page magazine was dedicated to tiie fight against liquor.

In an editorial, the magazine also stressed that the March U public hearing in Raleij^ boiled do^ to two basic p-proachesthose favoring liquor by the drink put their emphasis on money. Tbose suppOTtlng liquor laws as they now stand built their case around human worthhi^way safety, alcoholism, crime costs, welfare loads.

Forgot To Lower Plane's Wheels

BOSTON (AP) The small, two-engine plane came in for a perfect landing Thursday at Logan International Ain>ori, except for one thing.

Tbe wheels werent down.

When the plane skidded to a stop after the belly landing, airport officials rushed to it and asked the pilot. Manning Jobbs, 40, of Auburn, Maine, what had happened.

I just forgot to lower the gear, he explained.

Educator Team Killed In Wreck

Anchorage with violating terri orial watcTi by fishing within he 8-mik limit and was fined 13,000. The fine was paid with-ottt protest In Washington Thursday, Sens. E. L. Bartlett and Ernest ' Sfuening, both D-Alaska, called up(Hi the government to deal more strongly with the Soviets.

Teach tiie Russians a lesson they will not boot forget, Bart-

Frosh Ask For Design Project

CLAREMONT, CaBf. (AP) Eighty freshmen at Harvey Mudd College have petitioned the engineering department to let them undertake the design and development of a bett brassiere.

Proposed Project Uplift was outlined by David De Ford, 18, as follows:

It could be approached like a bridge. Tberc are stresses and strains to be considered, and the frequency of collapses._

SAKSON (AP) - Tbe irilM and eight members of a team of visiting U.S. educators were killed Thursday afternoon when a small twin-oigine plane crashed into a mountainside in turbulent rainy weatlwr norih of Da Nang, a U.S. spokesman said today.

There were no survivors.

Names of the pilot and passengers were withheld until nex of kin were notified.

(A report from Stevens Point Ws., said the team of educators was headed by James Albert^ son, president of the Stevens Point branch of Wisconsin State University.)

The plane was <^ated by Air America, a charter firm employed by the U.S. mission In Vietnam and Laos.

The educators were in Vietnam to study problems of high school education.

The plane had left Saigtm and was bound for Hue, 80 miles northwest of Da Nang and 890 miles north of the capital. Tbe pilot landed at Da Nang because of the weather but decided to resume the flight, a qtokesman said.

lie poucih in shiny patent T ''pillow-soft plastic

3.00 ,

Chic lpe tat ipifag . . . dlai, vodom, to gBoMwU

PlIkwMoft' vinyl vrfHi poBihed gofcMoned frora In Woek, navy bone m-lem or red. The glossy block ploitic^ potent bi ihftt iorge cmd smoH wWi onllqpierilvtr-loiied womea

there is e tremendous movement today to get away from the city after working there all day. More and more of our industrial and business people are looking for places to live in the countryside surrounding the cities where they work.

The point, Jones said, is this: With this trend toward heavier concentration of population in rural areas, coupled with tbe rapid increase in industrialization of rural America, you folks in tiie electrical cooperatives have your work cut out for you. Right now and in the near future you must prepare for greater demands for economical electric servde tium any of us could imagine just a few years ago.

Congressman Jones, en route to spend a weeks congressional recess in his home district, made a stop here for his speech and to visit his former colleagues In the N. C. General Assembly. He served several

terms in the Assembly, his most recent as a member of the 1965 Senate.

Jones also told the cooperative members that he sees a continuation and strengthening Of the roles erf both the private power companies and tiie coops in meeting the growing needs of our eiqianding economy. He said both have historically played vy significant parts in the development we have enjoyed thus far.

He predicted that the House

Agriculture Ckimmittee, of which w is a member, will report thk ; rear on a bill that would estab-ish a revolving bank to serve coops. Last year, he noted, the 'arm committee received but 'ailed to report such a bill

Jones added that the Mil, troduced by Agriculture Committee ebahman Rep. Bob Poa-gue, D-Tex., would face a series of amendments after it comes out of committee.

Tbe bill he referred to ia House Resolution 1400.

Boyle...

The

lett said.

Tbe Soviet government could easfly forbid and thereby effeo tvely prevent Ha fishermen iom engaging in these vlola-lOTs, Gniening said. The >est way to prevent them is to mpose the mximum penalty.

Tbe congressmens comments were echoed by Alaska states legislators.

Seize tbe vessel and sell hs catch and ship tbe crew back home, State Rep. Cbarles Pow-eU, RrKodiak, said here.

Tbe Kodiak Chamber of Com-mce adopted a resolution which said, We bitterly oppose the gentle handling of the previous arrest of th Soviet vessel and we hope this incident is much more firmly pallzcd. Gov. Walter J. Iflckel said he had asked the government to press for the maximum penalty which would be a $10,000 fine and one year in jail for each crewman and forfeiture of the vessel and its cargo.

But Donald L. McKeman, special assistant to Secretary of State Dean Rusk for fisheries and wildlife, said the government should take a long-range view in moving ahead on this violation, rather than exacting retribution for violation of the recent Sovet^Amcan fishing agreement

CROSSWORD PUZZLE b||

ACROSS

1. Plunden 6. Mandibles

10. Merdful

11. Medicinal plant

12. Gnpboaxd

IS. Mud U. Worthless scrap 15. Adjnsts

17. Shide txtt

18. Tissne 20. Abets 22. Improve

24. Old Ir. coin

25. Pointer.

27. Cat

31. Hired car

35. Leading man

36. Matare

37. Love god

SO.Plkditoflsh

40. Conservative

42. Absolnle supcilative

44. Region

45. Cbaredcr

46. Grate

47. Direction

DOWN

l.Gnnnlnf

an___

ani3

L u Lmr c E. 7 L lT L L

IeIlIyMo UP

toiunoN or YinnoAY'S ruzzii

2. Fr. firiend

3. Containers

4. Leg Joints

5. Hunting

z*"

mmmmmrn

sT\

JjT

dog

6. Proierves

7. Stranger

8. Universe

9. Appears tr be

10. Seraglio 12. Dove shelter 16. Shoo 19. One op* posed 21. Brilliantly colored fish 23. Gambling cubes 26. Ahoestor 28* Encompass

29. Valiant

30. Days of oU

31. Mongolian

32. Gr. market place

3o. Sheny

porlifiie30mlii.

34. CU 38. Surfeit 41.Ydp 43. Wine cask

What's New In . . .

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

(Continued Prom Page 4)

You could employ a hardworking hired girl all day for what it now costs to get a baby-sitter for a couple of hours.

No one thought it necessary to buy speciaUy p r e p a r ed food for dogs. Tbey ate and thrived on scraps from the family table.

The biggest worry a high school student had was, not whether he would be able to get into the college of his choice, but *7hether he could find a steady job.

Nothing fhistere^ M o t h e more, when die *jicw she was bate in putting supper on the table, then to have father pil his big gold watch from his pocket and start at it In filent disapproval.

After you came down from your first $5 ride over town with a barnstorming aviator, the first question your impressed neighbors ask e d were, Could you see my house? How did it look from up there?

Bars were known as saloons rather than ginmills or cocktail lounges, and no woman who valued Mr reputation ever let herself be seen going into one through the front door.

If you wanted to see a movie, you had to go to the movies. ^ ,

Juvenfie delinquents s t o 1 more watermelons than they d automobiles.

Those were the days! remember.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) He got what he wanted. But now he is up to his neck in the war, just as he was in 1966, but more so, taking a clubbing from his critics, defending himself, and, as recent eve its revealed, tr.ing to get North Vietnam to talk peace.

This doesnt give him and it wouldnt ve any president the time he needs to do missionary work for his <k)mestic programs In On-gress. Since he cant spend as much time on this as he otherwise could, it does much to explain why he hasnt been in any brawls with Congress.

Besides, the far-outnumbered Republicans were fairly docile in 1965. Now, because of the 1966 elections, theyre getting their spunk back, talking up and back.

Collision Killed Eight Persons

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Eight persons died today when a station wagon carrying 15 passengers collided with a car on San Antonios South Side.

Eight other persons were injured. Doctori said several might not live.

Officers reported the occupants of the station wagon were en route home from a church meeting.

GramS^td^

AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA AT

FCX Stores

and

FCX Dealers

builds a

CEHTIPEDE

LAWN

...IPithout

back-breaking Available at * .

DRUM'S FEED and SEED CO.

WmI End Orel*

PITT PLAZA COMPLETE SELECTION OP FAMOUS NAME

LOVE DRESSES

SIZES TO U

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your prescrlptieo to:

Bldgeieey

OPTfClANt. lee.

GRBENVIUfi 503 Evans Si Phone 7SI-7171 Other OCfioee in Raleigh, Greensboie, ChnrMIe

BUILDS A CENTIPEDE LAWM

no back-breaking sprigging

OTitnianids of loveiy lawna lw bnm eMaliBshed

Centi-Seed and many zeapoosilrfe lewn experta coo-sider it the best aH-nmd lawn grass for thin area of the South. It is rich in color, parodoces a thicii weed*

free turf, grows weHiii whaded gieag and imulres toss

mowing and less fertilizer than other grasses. No sprigging. With CBNTI4SBBD--yoa can sow ft Centipede lawn qoibUy, mbQFr

Thzlvea in Sim and Pttrtlal Shade

Growl In any

e WasgM the Q*enHid*Keqnl*es Ute Ifiowfng e pennanentp Grows mere Lovely eadbTMr

Requires very little FertUizatlon

DevelopaWeed-BeMstanftDeiuwSod

For New Lawns o* to Convwrt Old Lawns e Coste leas to Plant and te Mm to

Mi rtm/f.

Hmvr Dstf Citdem SmJee. lMKtOOOlvJCtOOOif.ft

Fiffi ffiitotliMBS to eaeh pecicar

95 Plants 7000 [

to 4000 sq. ft NY FROM YOUR SOD DUra

CENTI-SEED h grown end packed cadushdy by PATTB4 SOD CO, LakelaiHt QSb

At Tear Loeel

WyatMhierles Seed Dealer^ writt wyawavarlti M o*.#

N. c., Hr MMM M nMTMt ceiW.iH DMMr.

Available at

H.L Hodges

COMPANY 210 E. Ml tmet

;!''

6-IVmi J>Hy MItclor, OrMnvtlI, H. C.~Friday, March 24, 1967

AJIUNaT(M

lAPTIST

sr M

av. Clwrl o.

9t4i aiin.Sund , 11:00 jn.-^Momins i;00 p.m.-FolljwMp

PlituTrainins Unioii

eCwarOa,

V SdioQl

WorMp

f:30

p.m.Evtnino WoraMp p.m. WaO.Prayar maaflno

SEVENTH-DAV ADVENTIST Bast lOtli and Manroa Sts. AiHiPr O. Watmara, pastar 10:00 a.m. satSapbam 11:15 ajn. Sat.-Worshlp

N. AJrpan

CALVARY BAmOT Mr. 13 Bypass 3 Blacks

Rav. Jolw H. Lanf, pastar M.OO a.m.Sunday School M:00 ajn.Mornlno Worship Sarvloat ycOO p.m.-Evanln0 Worship Sarvioi ?'.45 p.m. Wad.-Prayer AAaeting Sunday sarvioas wlU ha broadcast at 11:00 a.m. by radio station WPXY.

Thurs.Corperata communion of Episcopal churchwomen.

FrI.Diocesan Youth convention St. Paul's Church Beaufort

lOLIRESS

PIRST PENTRCOSYHS.

Catancha B l3Ni Sts.

Rav. W. Ilarvay Morris, pastar a:4S ajn.Sunday' School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:30 pjTu-4.itallnars (YouSi big)

7:30 pjn.Evanbig Worship 7:30 pjn. 4th Mon,-W. A. Ordos

LITTNBRAfl

BAPTIST

RACE PRER WILL 0 W-<tauoa Ava.

Rtv. Chastar PMHta*

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 0:45 ajm. Morning Worship 7:30 pjn.Evening Evangallstic Hour

7:00 pjn. Mon.Catling tor ChrM 7:30 pjn. Wad.-Mid-Week Sarvica :ro p. m. Wad.Adult Oiota- R> haarsal

cKurch of ood op prophecy

Broad St.

Bov. Mlchaai L. Jstauan, pastar

R>:0o a.nx-Sunday School Yl;00 ajn.-AAorning Worship PtOO p.m.Youth Servka ?45 p.m.Evangelistic Service B:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting : pjn. FrI.Missionary Servica

PIRST PREE WILL SAPTlST OP

REENVILLE

lin B Parbaa Stresto

W. S. Bams, minlsMr y:45 a.m.Sunday Schooi |l:00 a.m.Morning WonMp 4:30 p.m.Laagua 7:30 pjn.Evenir^ Worship 7:S0 pjiL Wad.-Mid-Woafe Prayor Moating

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practico 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 4S2

PEOPLED BIBLE CHURCH MISSIONARY BAPTIST IS BY-Pass Wost at NO. 11

y:4S 8jn.Sunday School 0:00 a.m.Mombig Worship 030 pjn.Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer meeting 7:00 pjn. Thurs.Visitation

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST BMar Marvin Oaraor, pastar

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Servica 11:00 ajn. 1st SunSorvloo

OUR RR0ERMR1C CHURCH Comar at South Sts.

Rabort L. Dashar,

4<00 a.m.Easter Sunrise Service followed by breakfast.

:45Church School

11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy

Communion

4:00 p.m. Mon.Easter Egg Hunt at Elm Street Park

5:30 pjn. AAon.Congregational picnic 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation Class 1

HIM Worshta

WVQilWO|F

7:30 pjn.Evenli 3:30 iLnw1st AuKlllarv 7:30 PJIL wad.-.proyor Borvlea t:i5 PJIL Wad.-Chancal Chair

8:00 PJIL 3nd Ttajrt.Y.PA.

Wewanta

DILOA OROVB P.W.B.

Rav. Rabort L. Norvllia,

10:00 oJiLSunday

^1:00 a.mServices 2nd B 4lh Sunday 4:00 pjn.Laagua 7:30 p.m.Sarvictt 2nd B day

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayor 7:45 p.m.Quartarly maeting on Saturday tai January. AprO, ^ty* ta Octobar

OTTERS CREEK P.WMk Rav. Cbarfla D. llawiBata paalar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 ajn.SarvlOM tat B tad I day

7:30 pjn. WodPrayor Borvloa Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March. June, Seotambar and December. Tbne: 11:00 jil and 1:00 PJIL

P.W.B.

PARKER'S CHAPEL Rev. Eddta Deltor,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvloe 4:15 p.m-Laagua 7:30 pjn.Worship Sorvlco

P.W.B.

WeiVYECOSTAL

MEADOWBROOK HOLINESS 305 Mumferd Read Rov. O. S. Holliday,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Moming worship 4:45 pjnYouth Service 7:30 p.riLEvangelistic Service 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayer Service

METNOOIST

a /

rtopc/

JARVIS MEMORIAL 519 A. Wasnmgton St.

Edgar B. Fishar, D.D., Mhiistar 3:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Sermon"Easfer-Our Lively

Dr. Fisher

4:00 p.m.Children's Choir 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Meeting Jesus," Dr.

S:00 p.m. Mon.Lydia Wooten Church Parlor

7:30 p.m. Tues.Cub Scouts, Fellowship Hall

10:00 A. M. Wed.Prayer Grouo 7:30 PM. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 PM. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 AM. Thurs.Prayer Croup 10:00 a.m. Sat.Boy Scouts, Past or's Study

Fisher

Class,

TRINITY PEER WILL BAPTIST OoWen Road and SM By-Pass Rov. R. B. Crawtord, pastor 3:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 p.m."fiamwnber Our Resur

rected Lord"

4:15 pjn. Church Training Sarvice 7:30 p.m.Three Act Easter Play "But This I Know"

7*30 p.m. AAon.Woman's Auxiliary meets at tha church 7:00 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evangelism

7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service and Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Chorus and

Evangelism Classes

8:30 pjn. Wed.Senior Choir rehear

aal

A Nursery is provided fOr both wor shiBaJE^tcas on Sundays.

BAPTIST CHURCH rtarMlL RCC Tammy J. Payna, pastar 3:4S aJiLSunday School 11:00 ajn.Church Sarvice 3:30 Wad.Youth Choir :00 pjn. Wod.Prayor 7:30 pjn. ThursAduH Choir

UMMAMURL BAPTIST Roy. frbv 1. Jackson, mbilstai 3;er*eJnSunday School 1IW ninMombio Worship

4i ^

4:E^.m.Training Union 7i

7:3QwPjn. Wed.Prayer sE. lun. Wad.Church Chob- tw> haarsal

947)evening Worship pjn. Wed.Prayer Sarvloa

MARANATHA PREE WILL BAPTin. East 14th SL Ext.

Rav. John C AAaran, pastor

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Sorvlco 4:30 p.mSunbeam Choir 7:15 p..n.Prayer Time -7:30 p.mEvening Service S:3D, pjnYouth Choir Practica 7:aol,Djn. Wed.Bible Study 7;8upjn. Wad.Church Training

Rehearsal

S:30^.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practico 7:S0 T>-tn. Thurs.Fishermen's Club

BAPTIST

Straata

E. UpchardL 3:4$. ajn.Sunday School 11^ ajn.AAoming Worship, sago by tht pastor.

4:00 p.m.Evening Service 4:30 pjn.Fellowship Hour 7:00 pjiLTraining Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Worship 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practice

BT..iBTER'S CATHOLIC HMst Fear

CHURCH STIB-last Fearth Streai RawMaufice Splliana, pastar 4:30^30 pjn. B 7:304:30 p.m. Sat.

S:00 B 10:00 a.m. SunMasses < Audftorium

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rav. William J. Haddao Jr. EJ). oMn-

3:45 ajnSunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 5:30 pjn.Chi Rho Followship 4:00 pjn.-C.Y.F.

10:00 a.m. AAonPrayer group Bible study

3:30 pjn. Wad.->lunlor Choir 4:45 pjn. Wad.-Youth Choir 7:44 pjn. Wad.Sr. Choir

CHORCK OP CHRIST Bypasa at

PhogC7l^-ay4

*3:|E-.*:30 a.m.-"Herald of Truth" WNCT-TV, Channel 3 10:00 a.m.-Devotional and Btbio Study (Different Age Oroupa)

10:55 ajn.Morning Worship Vocal Music and tha Comimunlnn Prayer, (iospel Sermon and Contrlbu-

ST. JAMES METH001ST Farast Hill Chxto at E. Sixth Rav. W. K. Quick, Mbiistar Rev. Frank E. Barry B L. A. Watts, Asseclata Minisfars

5:45 a.m.Sunrise Service In the Garden Sanctuary, "Good News from a Graveyard", Mr. Quick, Preaching 8.45 B 11:00 ajn.The Worship ef God, SermonMr. Quick, preaching 3:45 a.m.Church School i:00 p.m. AAon.W.S.C.S. Exacutlvt Board Meeting

9:00 ajn. 12:00 noon Wed.-Frl. Weekday Klndergarten-Nursery 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 7:30 p.m. Building Committee meeting S:00 pjn. Wad.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p.m. ThursChUdrwYs Choir ita hearsal

7:30 p.m. Thurs.adult Divisional Meeting

3:00 p.m. Sat.Cub Scout Kite Darby at FIcklan Stadium Parking Lot.

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Michael Smith, minlstar Matting In AAasonic Templa Charlas B 12lh St.

3:45 a.m.Church School 5:45 a.m.Sunrise Service at St. James Methodist Church 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God 8:00 p.m. WednesoayStudy-Prayer GroupThe Gospel of Mark

THE CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER-DAY SAINTS MORMON Brandt Presidency:

Prasbtant^aka H. Laa _.ltt Caunsalar Cariten T. Sumsian 2nd CoansalarOr. Larry Jorgensen All Sunday Meetings are held In Room

130 of the Rawl Building on East Carolina Campus

3:00 ojn. SundayPriesthood Meeting 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 4:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Services 4:30No Services on 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m. AAondayPrimary Meeting at 204 N. Library Street

7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, nail 752-20S1 for location

7:00 p.m. WednesdayM.IJL maathrtg hi "Y" Hut on ECC Campus

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rov. Rtahari R. GammoR, AAhMttar Rov. Jasaph L. Pickard, assMant minister

3:00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship 3:45 ajnChurch School 4:00 pjnYouth FoUowsNp

WEST GREENVILLH PRESBYTERIAN Rov. Rassan R. DavIs, mkilslar 3:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 ajn. Morning Service,

3rd and S th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Evening ServIcA 2nd end

4th Sundays

1st,

PRESBYTERIAN

BOYD MEMORIAL CHURCI

Rev. Rasstn R. Davfs, minlstar 10:00 ajn. Church School 11:00 ajn. AAoming Servica, and 4 th Sundays 7:30 pjn. EvoMlnp Sarvtcn, 3rd and 5th Sundays

2nd

1st,

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Edward C. Wllsan, mbiisMr 3:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship 4:00 p.m.Youth Fellowship AAaatIng S:00 p.m. 1st TuasWoman of the church meet

SALVATION ARMY Capt. and Mrs. Wnyna AAcHargua, mantflng offkars.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting (Junior Soldiers B Nursery 7:00 p.m.Young People's Legion 7:30 pjn.Salvation AAaatIng p.m. AAon.Youth Club

Tuos.Corps Cadet Class Tuas.Girl Guards Wad.Sunbeams Wad.Open-Air AAaatlngs Wad.Prayer Meeting

7:30

4:30

7:30

4:00

7:00

pjn.

p.m.

pjn.

7:00 p.m.Evening Bible Study 7sbS pjn.Evantag Worship 7:3-pjn. Wed.Devotional and hidy

Bible

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OF CHRIST)

W. Paul Duckett, miaistar AAeeting m the Rotary BuHdlng 1u:0C a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evenlr^g Worship

CHRISTIAN

hurserv

HOQBER MEMORIAL 1l1KGreenville Blvd.

Revfdlebart 0. Huftard,

3:43" a-sn.Church School I^W a.m.Morning WorshiA

5:Wr p.m.Youth Groups 3:15 pjn. AAon.Girl Scouts 104X1 P m. ThursPrayer and Sfwdv

jaa^pjn. ThursAkoholks Group Anonymous

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIENTIST

AAaada Straat nt Enst Faarti

3:45 a.tn.Sunday School 11:00 a.mChurch Sarvloa 7:45 p.m. Wm.Mid-Week Service Including tasttnrMfdas of haalbig. Reading room open Mon. and Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wad. from 3 to S Visitors Art Weteoma

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Y Hut ECC campus Mrs. W B. Bond, president

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

CHURCH

PULL GOSPEL 5th B Pitt St.

Rav W o. Boyd, Paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:09 ajnAAoming Service 7:30 pjn.Sunday Night 7:30 P.m. Thurs.Prayer Sarvloa

Bible

CHURCH OF GOD Skinnar Straat Rav. R. W. Taddar, pastor 3:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 a.mAAornIng Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pjn.Evengellstk Sarvloa

T, PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. John W. Drafcn, Jr., Rnctar Rav. Lawranea P. Naaeton, Jr ate Rector

Eaater Day

4 1^.UCYM Sunrise Servka 7; tJn.Choral Holy Communion,

TbdeRacl

StZTnJ

for

njn.Fastal Holy Communion (StaWLndrew's Church) Tha Chaplain 3fS3- a. mChlldran's Fatalval Tha

Tifri

will

IfTif a.m.Choral Holy Communion 'Chaplain

Bhass 'Ensambla wtll neoompany "combinad choirs Prfveta communions for ahut-ln* be carried out during the week. ^ Enslar Monday-Church Offka Cloaod, HoHday

8:1S pjn. Eaatar Tuas.Canterbury f ajn. Wad.Day achoel rasumas VM p.m. Wid.Youfh Conhrmatton

7al-4btaU Wad.-Goy Scouts ttif > Wad>-Cifitarbdry <

7 and 10 a.ih. Th(bs.>^-Hb|y Communion Thurs.Spring Ingathering of the Unlt-df ThM* Orrarit

WESTMINISTER CHAPRL Maeting in tha Planters Bank BalMIng Paul U. Harbauf^ Th.M., Pastor 3:45 ajn.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wod.Prayer meeting Bibit Study

and

COUNTY CHURCHES FOUNTAIN first BAPTIST Jamaa E. Langterd, pastar 3:45 ajn.Sunday Schoo>

11:00 a.m.Servica each Sunday 7:30 pjnSarvica each Sunday 7:30 o.m. TuasPrayer Sarvica Choir Practica

4Ni Sun-

ASPEN GROVE P.W..

Rav. C. H. Ovarman,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Sar-lcas 2nd B day

, 7:30 pjn. tarvKaa im B 4ln Sunday

4:30 p.m.Laagua each Sunday 8:00 pjn.Guartariy moating on Wad-nasday nigNt balora 2nd Sunday In March. June. Saptambar ana

GBLVOIR PWB CHURCH j Rt. 4 Bawab TaariHMg Rav. OaraM Oaww, pastar

10:00 ,ajn,Sunday School 10:51 a.m.Mandng Worship 7:00 pjn.-lntarm Chob Practica 7:00 P.AA.-Evanlng Worship 8:00 pjn. Wad.Studies In Revelation 3:00 pjn. WadAdult Choir Practica 7:11 pjn. ThuraChurch Extant I a n Department

GUM 8WAAAP PWR CHURCN Rt. B GraoavRta

Rav. W. L. Peyfhram,

10:00 ajn43irch 11:00 ajn.AAoming Worship 7:03 pjw. Jimlar Charch

pastor

PLEASANT HILL Rav. Jack Maya,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnSarvioM 2nd B 4Et day

7:30 PJILSarvleoe 2nd B 4ii day

BLACK JACK P.W.R.

Rav. Flayd E. Charry, pna

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 ajnWorship Sarvloa 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 pjnEvening Worahlp 7:30 pjn. AAon.Choir Practico

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.R. Rav. L. B. AAanning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 4:30 p.m.Laagua each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servka

Ird

ROSE HILL P.W.B.

Rav. N. D. Baaman, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 1st B day

6:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st B 3rd Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer Service 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Chobr Practloe

PIN BY GROVE P.W.B.

Farmvilia Hwy., Rt. 1, Oraanvllta Rav. Edmund G. Gamalat, pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAornIng WortaUR 6:30 p.m.League

7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evening Worship

7:30 pjn. WedPrayer Sorvlco 1:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practica

SWEET GUM GROW P.S34B Rev. W. H. Willis, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School

Barvlcao lat

7:30 pjn.Sarvkas 1st and Srd Sun day

11:00 a.m.AAoming 3rd, and 5th Sunday 7:00 pjn.Evening Sarvlooa 3rd Sunday

7; p.m. ThursPrayer Services S:00 p.m. Sat. nights batora 1st 3rd SundayChoir Practica

let.

REEDY BRANCH P.W.B.

Rav. Wlllls Wilsoii, pastor 3:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning WorsRle 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.mWedChoir Rahaarsal

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Huhert Barrees, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 1st B day

7:30 p.mWorahlp Sarvloa

3rd tim-

ELM GROVE P.WB.

AydM

Rav. Norman W. Art,

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pjnWorship Snrvloa 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sarvloa each month

YJ>4L's meet 2nd Thursday

BETHANY P.W.B.

Wintarvilla B Rauadtroa RG.

Rev. Wayna West, pastor 3:45 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 p.m.Vespers

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer Maatbif

5:00 pjn. 3rd SunAmbassadors lor

Christ

7:30 p.m. 2nd AAonYouth Fellowship Auxiliary

HOLINRtS CHURCH ST. JOHN COMMUNITY

Rov.

10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 ajn.AAombw

pjn. Thurs.Midwaak Frayar aar^ vica I

I 13:03 GJHBunday Behoof 11:00 ojn1st Sun, Wfortailp '7:30 pjn.-3nd and dlh Sun. Worah

PROCTOR MBMORUn CNRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. Kennatti AAoora, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunoay School 11:00 ajnWorship 2nd B 4lh 4:30 pjn. Juntar Potlowshlp and

Rho Followship

7:30 pjfiWarsMp Ind B 4Nl

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practico

RRD OAK CHRirrm

Rov. Thsmns L. Law,

/ 3:4S tjnSunday School / 11:00 ajnAAombig WorsMB

STOKES CHEISTIAR Rev. Bob Young,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sarvioas 1st B 3rd Sun. 1:00 p.m. AAon. aftsr 4lh Sun.CW.F.

ST. STRPHIN'S RFISCGPAL

SETHEL BAPTIST CHURCN aathtf

Dr. J. Carran Trotter, hrtarhn pastar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 5:45 p.mEvening Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prarw Servlet 7:45 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

WINTERVILLR IKW.E.

Depot B Chapman Sts.

Rav. HareM Jonas,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Sarvloa 7:00 pjnFree Will Baptist Leagues 7:50 p.m.Junior Choir 8:00 p.mWorship Service 1:00 pjn. Wed.-Mid*W<

Service

faak Prayer

lAAAAANUEL P. W. R. CHURCH Wintarvilla

Rav. Roger Russell, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sorvloo 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Service 8:00 pjn. AAon.-Choir Rahoarsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.-MM Week Prayer AAeeting

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church Dannia Wainwright, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servica 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prayar AAaatli

BAPTIST

MISSIONART Wintarvilla

Church A Cooper Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sorvloa 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 4:30 p.m. WadIntermadlata

Meeting 7:30 pjn. Meetings S:00 o.m.

R. A.

Wod.-Jr. GA. B Jr. RA.

Wod.-Choir Rohaersal

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOrand, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 Djn.Wad.Prayor Meeting

STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. Powlar, mbilstos 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorahlp 3nd B

day

7:30 pjnWorship 1st B Srd Sunday

4lh tun-

BELL ARTNUE CHRISTIAN CHURCN Rav. William Ballanger, pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School il:00 a.m.AAorning Worship service 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday S:00 pjn. AAon.After 3rd Sunday. C.WA.

CHRISTIAN

minlstar

10:80 tjn. 2nd 11:00 ajn. 4lh

Sun.-AAoming Urn. MondRB

Prayer

KINGDOM HALL OP JRHOVAH'S WITNRSSRS PaSclaiM Htahway

S.-00 pjn. TuoaOMo 7:30 pjn. Thura. Mbdairy S;30 p.m. Thurs.Servka AAaatIng 3:00 pjn. SunPubSe Tak 4:15 pjn. SunWatchtewar Study

KINGDOM

NRSSIS

HALL OP JRHOVAH'S WIT

Wltaur Bawoa, praaMhif mtaislar

3:00 Djn.Public tak S:00 pjn. TuasBible Study 7:30 pjn. ThurThaocratle School

S:30 pjfL ThurSarvtea

Mbuatry

ST. PAUL PRNTRCOSTAL Washingtaa Highway 10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 ajnWorship Sarvloe 4:45 pjnLHalbisrs 7:30 pjnWorship Sarvloa 7:S0 pjn. 2nd TuasWomanta 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer Sarvloa

HOLINBSS

PRNTICdSTAL Wbltorvillo

Rov. Ota Parlor, mbilsMr 10:00 ajnSunday tcheal 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st B Srd 7:00 pjhM.PA.

7:30 pjnEvangoHstlc Sarvlop

Sun.

PRNTRCOSTAL

NOPEWBLL HOLINESS Black Jack S Rav. Wasley 1.

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.mWorship Sarvloa 7:00 pjniJfalliwa 7:30 p.mEvening Worship 7:45 WadPrayer Sorviea 7:45 pjn. Snd Thurs.Woman'fe

PRNTRCOSTAL

ORIMESLAND HOLINBSS Rav. WIMMR

10:00 ajn.Sunday 11:00 ajnWorship Sarvloa Sodaty

4:30 pjnYouth 7:30 pjnWorship Sarvica

KDLINBSS

PENTECOSTAL Belhal

Rav. HiMrad C. Patter, patter

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worahlp 4:45 p.mLIfallnars Program 7:30 pjnEvening Evangelist Sarvloa 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayor Sarvloa

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON

Jaha R. EM4 paitar

lO.*! ajnSunday Sclioel 11:00 a.mWorship Sorvloa S.* Bim. 1st, 3rd B SB) SunMVP 7:30 pjn. 1st. Swn.-Offklal Beard :00 pjTL 2nd. AAonOansral moot tag or W.SXS.

1:00 pjn. each Wad. Prayar Sorvtoa

at dm Church

CARSON MRMORNU. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactehn Hl|lway Rov. Ray Narris, Paalar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Worship Sarvloa 4:30 p.mYouth Barvlco r 7:00 p.mEvanino Worahlp 7:30 pjn. WadPrayer maattag

FALKLAND PRBSBTTNRIAN

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 PJIL 1st B trd Sunwonhtp 7:30 pjn2nd and 4th Sun.-WorNUp 7:30 PJIL wadPrayor larvloaB S:00 pjiL WMChoir Rahaaraai

BRACR PRESBYTERIAN RL h Paaataln. N. C.

Rav. Ola MrbOB miplitar 10:00 pjn, Sunday Sdwai

FOUNTAIN PRRSBYTRRMN 10:00 ojnSunday School 11:00 a.mSarvkm 2nd and 3rd Sun. 4:30 pjn. 4oeh SundayYouth 7:30 p.mSarvtcas let B 3rd Sun. 7:30 pjiL Ski B 4Ri iueePiwur Sarvloa *

7:00 pjn. WodJuntar Choir

CHICOD PRRSBYTNRIAN

(N. C. 43 Acrata frem Chicas SchaaO

Rav. CBartoa M. VOrtaa, paatai

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

10:1S ajnWbrNdp Sarvlea

11:00 ojnSarvkas 2nd and 4lh Sun.

S:00 pjn. lai AAonWoman at Ria

Church

S:00 pjn. 2nd AAonOlaeonota :00 pjn. 4th AAon.Session 4th Tuaa. Man of the church 8:00 pjn. 4th ThursAAan of Rw church

A nursery la prevldod

4k Simday-AiBdnary Itav 5th SundayMistin Day SniMth SundayWlllino Workart ans Sunrfia Uahora moat

ST. AONKA SAItSIONARY BAPTIST Orimaiiaoi

Rav. WJC. Raynar# pastar 10:M ajnSunday School warship each 4lh SimMy Waa. Night, Prayor moafing M B 4k TuaaSenior ChoB Be-haarsal

4:N pjnB.T.U.

:30 pjn.Evoning Worshta 7 JO pjn. ThursPrayor Sarvloa

SELVIA CHAPRL P.WJL teuih Oraana SfiaN Rav. J. W. Wintlm. pastar 9:45^ ajnSunday School 11:0l ajn.Sarvlcas 1st B 3rd Sun. days

11:00 ajVL Sun.-Youth Sarvloa ovary 4tti Sunday mk Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor 3:00 PJIL Otalr Fasfival 6:00 pjn. Choir Festival 7:30 pjn. 2nd and 3rd MonVauk Chou ranaarsat

1:00 pjn. each TUosGetpal Chorus Rahaarsal

0:00 pjn. 3rd B 4k thursChoir Bs-hssrsai

YORK MBAAORIAL MB CION Rsv. C. C tsttarfWW, Jr.

9:N sjnSundsy School Church Sarvlcas avory Sunday 7:00 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AAonYoak dranY Choir Rahaarsal 7: TuaaGeapal Chorua Rahaarsal 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer and Class AAaatbta

1:00 pjn. ThurtfChop Rahaarsal

mm CMS

ANTIOCH

cmiRcw

Rav. Jamaa Lowta, peNor Services 1st and Srd Sundays 11:00 ajnAAombig Worship

WHITB OAK BAPTISr GrlmsilaM)

Rtv. w. C. NartaR, pastar 10:00 ajnSunday School 7:30 PJIL WodPrayer Sarvlea

BALLARD PRBSBYTRRIAN J. DonaM Glovw, mintatar

9:00 a.m.-AAomIng Worship First and Third Sunday 10:00 a.m.Sunday School First AAondayWoman ^ ef Tht Church

CHURCH

GRIFTON PRISRYTVRIAN J. DonaM Olavor, minlstar 9:45 ajnChurch School 11:00 a.m.AAoming worahiB nursery pravidad

First Wadnaaday i:OS pjnWoman of tha church

Sunday7 Ji pjnOfHoora

HOLLYWOOD PRRSBYTRRUR (N. C. 4S, S mHaa Sn. CHy UndMI Rav. Cliortaa AA. VaytaB paitar

10:15 ajnSunday School

1.Worship each tun.

11:15 a.m

7:00 pjnSenior HI Fellowship 1:00 pjn. AAon.Circles (2nd Monday*, :00 p.m. AAonWoman ef ko church (4th AAonday)

7:30 pjn. TuaaChoir Practica 7:30 p.m. WodBible Study and Prayer AAaatIng

7:30 pjn. 1st ThuraDeacons

7:30 pjn. FrtPlonaar Fellewshls^

7:00 pjn. Rd SatYoung Adult

HOLINRSt

PENTBCOSTAL Shataitadina

Rav. Ray 0. WllNams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunoay School 11:00 ajnWorahlp 2nd B 4k 7:30 pjn. Wed.Praysr Sarvlcs

HOLINISS

PENTECOSTAL ParrovtlM

Rav. DavM Wiilaffs, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Swvloa 7:00 pjnLIfaltaars 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wod^avor Sarvlea 7:30 pjn. 3rd TuasWoman's Auxll-lary

HOLINISS

PENTECOSTAL Orlflan 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship Ssrvlea

7:00 p.mYouth Sarvica

7:30 p.mEvangelistic Sarvlea

7:00 pjn. WadPrayor Sarvloa

HOLINIS

PENTECOSTAL Aydan

Nork East Collaga Street Rov. Levy R. AAoorB pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunoay School 11:00 a.iTLwof^lp Sarvica 7:00 p.mLIfalina Service 7:30 p.mWorship Service 7:30 PJIL TuaPrayor Sarvtea

WINTIRVILLR Cooper Street

Rev. Howard Jamae. G. D.

10:00 a.mSunday School 11:00 ajn.AAomIno Worship

Communion Servir

7:30 ojn. 1st TuosPuncttonal committee meetings and offidal beard

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. ones, minister 10:00 ajn.Bible School 11:00 e.m.-Worship Service 6:30 pjnC.Y.F.

7:00 njn.Evening Worship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route L Aydan, N.C.

Rev. Kenneth A. AAoora, mtalstar

10:00 a.nuSunaay School 11:00 ajn.AAoming worship 2nd 4th Sunday

CHAPRL

COAAMUNITY Pertartawn

Adlle Barefoot, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Servko 7:30 pjTL FrIPrayer AAeeting

ORIPTON CHURCH Rav. Paal Conway, mhiistar

COAAMUNITY BAPTIST CNURCH Aydan

Rav. Rebart A. Jaynar, pester

10:00 a.mBible Schooi 11:00 ajn.Worship Servka 7:30 p.mEvangelistic Sarvtea 7:45 P.HL WodPrayer sarvka

SHRLMRRDINR MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 4S balwaan GraanvINi B Vancabaro

Rav. CharNa Anders an, postar

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pjnEvoning Worship 7:45 pjn. Wed.Prayer meattng

PARMVILLR

CHURCH of OOD of ..2SS By-pass 10:00 a.mSunday Schooi 11:00 a.mAAoming Worship 7:00 p.mYPE

7:30 pjnEvangelistic Servka pjn. Wad-wi

7:30 pjn.

raytar AAaatIng

COLORED CHURCHES (Greenville mnd Countj)

HADDOCKS CHAPRL CHURCH

Services 2nd B 4th Sundays.

Rev. Stephen Jonoe, pastor Im Sunday.

Rav. P. D. Blouirt, paster 4k tufMay. 9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.mAAoming Worship Quartarly meetmg held Februanr, AAay, August end November.

lAAAAANURL TEMPLE P.Wj. Rev. K. T. Han, pastar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:09 ajnworship asrvka ML Si 3rd Sundays 4:00 pjnEvantag WorMp

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Disciples of Chrkt Thirteenk Street

BMiep J. P. McLaoriB > poatar

11:00 ajn-Youk Day Service 11:00 pjnAAomtag Worahlp sarvloa by the postor

Worship saervkm 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Sundays at 11:00 ajn. Auxiliary Schedule 4:00 pjn. IN SunIvuntag Star UiB art & Mon Ushers 4:00 pjn. 2nd B 4k SunOrMlm Youth Faliowthip

4:00 PJIL Srd Sun.Ivuntag Star

Ushers B Man Ushers

5:00 Djn. 3rd SuiL-Oollar Chib

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

Commlttaa

S:iiu p.m. 3rd AAonGospM OioruB

8:00 pjn. Tuas.-Chi Rhe

0:00 pjn. TuasSenior, JuniN and

Angel Choirs Rehearsal

1:00 pjn. TuaaYeuk Uahora

8:00 pjn. ThursAAen's Chib

HOLY TRlNITt Dooiias Avanua Rtv. Laanrtand Dadlay, pastar Rav. 3. A. Cellbta, assistM

9:45 ajn.Bible Church School 11:00 ajn. Sarvkm ovary 2nd, Sri and 4th Sundays 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship

CEDAR OROVE BAPTIST Rev. Hugh A. Wilson, pastor 10-30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship servke 2nd ft 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Youth Service every 1st Sunday with Rev. Leroy Adama

C01T0N CHAPRL P.W.B.

Rev. Hattia AAaa CaSB pealar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAombiB Worahlp

ST. AAA1THRWS P.W.B.

Rav. Hattia AAaa CaUb, pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 3rd 4 4th Sundays

Quartarly maeting wd Sunday In Jai>-aary, Aprlb May. Octabar

ORRRNVILLR SOOTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS HI Brawn StraN 10:00 a.m.Public Laetura 11:00 a.m.-Watchtowar Study 0:00 p.m. Tuts.-Bible Study 7:30 pjn. ThursMinistry School 0:30 p.m. Thurs.Servica AAaatIng

ARTHUR CHAPRL Rav. S. Hamby, pmIn 9:30 ajnSunday Schoel , 11:00 ajnAAomtag Wordip

ERTHRL CHAPRL PWB CHURCN

Rav. B. D. BfTMd, PWIN

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 PJIL sarvica

S:00 pjnChoir, Paakm , _

Quarterly meetings IwM AAay, August and November Prayer meeting Wed. NNd

GOOD HOPR P.WA.

Rev. W. H. AARchelL PMtar 9:30 ojn.Sunday SchoN

SYCAMORR CHAPRL GAPTMT Routa 5^ Graanvllla Rav. O. A. Jonas, pastor 10:30 ajnSunday School 11: a.mAAomtag Worahlp tat and 3rd Sundays

7: pjn. Wad.Prayar svvka attar each 1st and 3rd Sundays Businen maeting every tad Friday night. Quartarly maattag, AAardi, June, Sept., awd Dec. .

CHRIST TBMPLI BAPTIST Rav. H. Hammond, pastar 10:0 ajn.-Sunda7 SeheN Day sarvlcas each 4k Sundw

NEW BfRTH HOLfHESO Orimmiaiid

av. S. T. KllMbroar, pastar

9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 ajnWorship 1st ft M Sundays

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.WJS. Sbnpsan

Rav. W. A. Resurs, pastar 10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 11: a.mSarvice 4th tun.

PHILIPPI

Simpson

baptist

Rsv J. L. Jonas, pastar Schooi

9:45 a.mSunday 11:00 AAornIng Worship 7:30 pjnWoraMp IN and M Sundays

7: pjn. ThuraPravN AAaattaB

1:00 p.m. 2nd SrfWHM

1:00 PJIL 3rd SatUHtar BearB

SI. JOHN MiiSIONAIIY BAPTIST PaSclaiM

Rav. J. R. Panaa, paitar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11: a.m.Morning Worship

7:00 pjnUsher Board Amlvoraan

HOLLY HILL P.W.B.

Batveb-

Rov. R. R. WaiTNL passN

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.AAoming worshlB aenmen

by the pastor.

1: p.m.OtanN aarvad.

2: pjnRev. E. D. Bryant N Bethel Chapel will render services. Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sunaays 7: pjn. Wed.Prayar sarvka

BROWN CHAPEL HOLIfVESS (Apestoik Faith)

Blmtr Hlfbway

EMar Raymond A. GrlswoM, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Scnool 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio#

2:00 pjn.Regular Service AAIsslonary Dayand Sunday S:00 pjn. 4th Wed.-Choir Rehearsal Quarterly meeting In March, Juna. Saptambar and Dacambir

FRIENDSHIP HOLINBSS APOSTOLK FAITH CHURCH OP OOD IN CHRIST Paklaad

EMar Raymaai A. GrlswaM. pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

12:00 noofr-Oavotional Sondea (IN

iloo *p.m.worship Sarvlea (IN Bpb4

2nd Sun.vouth Dev

r#oo puo.p

rum.Prayar AAaatlns 0:00 pjn. Wad.-Blbla Study 2:00 pj... -3rd Sun. Mlsskmarv ClrcM Quartarty maattas AAarctw Jmm jm. and Dec.

CHURCN

CHERRY LANE

Rav. J. H. VIlNB, ---

11: a.m.AAomtag WarNilB

ROCK SPRING P.W.

Rav. R. I. Eaetan, paitar 10:00 ajn.Sunday ScbeN 11:00 ajn.AAomine WorsMB 3:00 pjnRav. KlabbN RrytSl m Dover will praach.

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.W.B. Rav, S. B. Itaaky,

9: a.m.Sunday

11:00 ajnAAoming >atta^

II .*00 ajnPs 7:0S pjnChoir Annlvaraary

ST. PETER BAPTIST CNVRCM Rt. 5, OraenvUls >

Rev. N. A. Harrta, pastar Rav. Laroy Adame, Junior Pautar Quartarly meeting held AAarcfw Septanker and Deoembar.

10:00 ajnSunday SchoN

11:00 ajnAAemlns WoiNift |Rg

4k Sundays

PLBMINO'S CHAPEL Rav. P. f, Oeadnass, paalop

10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 2:00 pjn. Evantas WoraMp 11:00 ajn2arviom 2nd B ( days

1:00 pjn. Sandcm M B 4k

JONES CHAPEL AJE.E. ElOH Rev. P. S. Osokisw. easlar Servkae IN and Sri 9mmm

ST. AAARY BAPTISr Rev. J. B. Jamei. .

9: ajnSunday SchaN 11:00 ajnWorship IN Bu

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.WJk Rev. W. A. RafVB bbNn

9: ajn. Sunday SchoN Warship Sarvka avary tat

JUMPING RUN FWB CHURCN

Griften, N.C.

Rav. wattar S. SaakrB paNw

Rav. Lilitaa Harris, asN. pastar 9:00 a.mSunday SchoN Pastoral Day, IN and 3rd Wad. night, prayer maaltng.

AAcCOY CHAPRL PWB CNURCH Rav. R. J. Johnson, paster N:00 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 ajnAAornIng WorsMp

MT. MORiaH HOLINESS Markara

Rav. R. V. Whaelar, pastar IdiaN

10:00 ajnSiNay _____

11:00 a.mSarvka IN 4:00 p.m.^.P.HJL Each 3rd Saturday N t Ushar Beard iwals CM.E. CHURCH SARDINT , CHAPEL 10:00 ajnSunday SdwN 11:00 a.mWorship Sandet : p.mC.Y.F. IN B M 7: p.m.Evai^ Worship 7: pjn. WadPrayer Sarvica

ttfl

RIDDICK CHAPB BAPTIST SNtlN

Rav. J. L. Parmar, paitar

10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN 11: a.m.Worship IN 6:00 pjnB.T.U.

7: pjn. Thurs.Prayar Sarvlaa

GRIFTON CHAPEL PWB CHURCH

Rav. H. R. Raavas, pastar

tdioN

9:45 ajnSunday 11: a.mAAoming WersMp

NEW COVENANT TEMPLE HOLT

CHURCN

OrHton

Rev. oiHa Hams, pastar

9:15 a.m.Sunday SchoN 2nd SundayJunior Church Dsg 4th SundayRegular Service 7: pjn. Fri.Prayar AAaNkB 1:00 p.mJunior ChNr Uniaa

ZION TEMPLE AMB ZION Griftoa

(Continued on page 7)

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCN ON THE ROCK N1 Msara tt.

EMer CNflea McNata, paster 11:00 ajn. B 7:00 pjn.

SundayPastoral Day

10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

8:45 p.mYoung People* Endeavor

7: pjnEvening Worship

7: pjn. Tuas.Prayar Sarvloa

L.W.W.B. will meN tha 22nd N each

monk at the church

SELL AETHUR METHODIST Rev. Bwry O. Barbear

11: a.m2nd Sunday 11: ajn.4th Sunday

CHURCH

METHODIST BNhal

Rav. K. E. SaxtML pastar

9:45 ajn.Church SchoN 11: a.m.Worship Sarvloa 8:W p.mM.Y.F.

7: p.m.Worship Sarvlo;

9: ajn. Wad.WSCS Prayar Sarvlcs 7: p.m. WedPratr Service 8: pjn. Wed.Choir

(for

GRIFTON METHODIST 9:45 ojnCJiurch SchoN Claaam all ages)

10:45 a.mNursery-Klndergartan Bx>

tension Service

11: a.mWorship Servka

6:00 p.m.Junior High and Senior

High MYP

:W p.m.Offklal Board ar Commission meetings

7: pjn. AAon.W.S.C.S. General AAeeting (IN AAondays)

7: pjn.Circle Meetings (2nd AAon-days)

9:45 a.m. wad.Bible Shtdy and Prayar Group

3: p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop AAeN. 3: p.m. Wod.GbI Scout Troop 429 6: p.m. Wed.Men's Club Supptr (4k Wed.)

3: p.m. ThursPrimary and Junior Rehtirsals

4: p.m. Thurs"God and Country"

Bov SfiOlft ClMO

7:30 p.m. ThursAdult ChNr

ParmvHM

CHURCH OP GOO Nork Oraan StraN,

Rav. Ennis Hawkim,

7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbak servlcm 1:30-Bfblo 2:40 p.mWorship

Study

GRINDLB CREEK CNURCH OP< GOO Rev. Qwamey Saut paster 10: a.m.Sunday SchoN 11: a.m.Worship Sorvlco 7:W p.mEvangallstk Sarvica 7: p.m. Wad.-YPE Youk Sarvloa

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL Rav. R. AA. Stawart pastar

10: ajn.Sunday SchoN 11: a.m.Worship avary Sunday 8: p.m.Cnnader's tar OhrtN 7: p.mEvangellN Sarvica.

5k Sun.

7: pjn WadPraysr Sarvloa

7; pjn. IN Fri.Ladks Aux.

except

FARMVILLR MRTHODIST CHURCH Rav. Weyna Wagwarl, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Classes 10:45 a.m.Nursery-KIndergerten Extension Service

11: a.m.Service of Worship 8:M pjn>)r. High ft Sr. MYF

IlMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 1, Ayden Rev. Rkhard R. Sngia

9:45 a.m.Church School II :M ajn.Worship Sorvtai 5: p.m.-CYF AAaots

7:45 pjn.Evenbig WorsMp

7: p.m. AAon. after IN ^.-C.W#.

7: pjn. AAon.Choir Pradtaa 7: pjn. Wad.Cub Scouts Mwita 7:M *jn. Thars.Bov

CHURCN OF CHRin OAK OROVB Rav. Rebart W. Bucknam, paster 10: a.m.-Blbta SchoN 11: ajn.Worship Servka 8<IS AjnYouk AAoaHngi 7: D.m. Wed.Bible Study 1: ajn. Sun.Radie Oevoflons an WITN Radio Washington, HjC.

7: pjn.Worship Servios 7: pjn. Wad.Prayar

3: p.m. AAon.Cub Scout Dens 3: p.m. AAon.-WSCS Gen. Mfg. tolling 1st Sunday

:M p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Sarvice

Guild following IN Sunday Tues.-Offlclal

2nd

7:45 p.m. Tues,Official Board 10: e.m. Wcd.-Blble Study 3: p.m. Wed.-Cherub and Carol Choirs

4: p.m. Wed.-ChapN Choir 7:45 pjn. Wad.Chancel Choir 7: p.m. Wad.Men's Chib Suopsr following 3rd Sunday 7: p.m. Thurs.-Cub Scout Paca 171 tallowing 4th Sunday

GRIMISLAND MBTHODISl Charles TraBiart, mbiistar

10: a.m.Sunday School 1I:N ojn. 2nd end 4k '/: pjn. 3rd Sun.Worship

worship

SAACBDONIA MBTHOOIfT CBartm Trakart mbiNter

10: e.m.Sunday School

II: ajTL SunWoraMs

7:30 o.m. IN and 2nd Sun.Worship

GOOD SNBPPBRO PHNTBCOSTAL

PR0VI0BNC8

MBTNM1IST ml

HOLY CHURCH ON THB ROCR Pectalus, N. C.

BMar Carrta Ballay, paster

10: a.m.Sunday SchoN

11: a.m. 3:00-7: pjn. each 4k

SundayPastoral Dry

S: p.mY.P.HGA. aoch Sunday

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

AW.

CHRISTIAN CHAPRL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Farm No, N. C.

EMar Ada Andrews, putar 10: ajnSunday SchoN 11: a.m.*2:M p.m.-7: p.m. each 4k SundayPastoral Day 5:30 p.m. each SundayY.P.HGA.

SWEET HOPE P.W.B.

9: a.m.Sunday School

11 :M 8jn.Regular Worship Sarvtea

avary 3rd Sunday

Quartarly meNIng service 3rd Sunday In Fabruaryt Mayi AuguNi Novom-

SYCAMORE HILL RAPTIST Rev. C. R. Mesley, pastor V: a.m.Sunday SchoN 11: ajn.-AAomiiw WOrahiB :00 ;:jn-B.T.U. ftW pjn.EveNng Service

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God in ClHiN

Bishop WyomiBB Wans, paatar

10: a.mSunday School 12: noonWorship sarvica 7:00 pjnY.P.W.W.

S: p.mWorship sarvlcs Mlasionery Day 1st ft 2nd Sunday 6:00 p.mY.P.W.W.

Masting.

3rd ft 5k SundaysMens' Day S: pjn. 3rd tundayaYoung

Woman Christian Council 4k SundaysPastoral Day 4: p.m. AAon.Sunshine Band I: pjn. AAon.Purtty Clam 8:M p.m. Tut*.-Topic Study

S: p.m. Wod.Tarhdns Sarvloa S: p.m. Thur*,Prayer

and Bible

Band

S: pjn. FriPastor's Aid*

CNURCH OP GOO IN CHRIST JRSUI I51S S. Pitt St.

Btoaop W. R. RGwaris, pastar

10: a.m.Sunday School v

11: a.m.-AAornlfiQ Worship '

1st Sun.Missionary Day

2nd SunPastoral Day

3rd SunDaaoons Day

S:W pjn. TuasRR>la Studi

S:M p.m. Thurs.Missionary CtrcN

WARRcn CHAPRL P.W.B.

ROV. Stsphsa Janas, postar

Day

IN Sun.Pastoral *: sjnWoraMp ssrvtaa AAornIng worship IN Sunday k oach

WATHRSIDR P.W.B.

Rav. W. L. PhilHpa, postar

School

t;W a.m.Sunday ______

11. a.m.Every second end feurk Sundaysmorning worship service ;W p.m.ThursdayPrayer service

RLL'S CHAPBL HOLY CHURCH EMer L. L. Davis, pastor 9: sjnSunday SchoN 11: sjnMorning sorvlco

MOUNT ZION UNITRO HOLT CHURCN

RMar R. R. talar, pastar K>:W ajnSunoay SchoN

11: ajnWorshla 2nd Sunday 8:M pjnY.PG4JL 2nd B 4k Sun days

S: pjn. TIMSPrayar and Bkis

Study

MT. CALVARY P.WB.

HUGMS StraN Rav. W. L. Janas, pastar 9: a.mSunday SchoN 11: aJn.Sarvtea S:W pjn.Evanbig Sarvlcs 7: p.m. 2nd B 2rd AAonJimlar Choir Rahaaraai

7: pjn. WadPrayar Sarvka

CORNIRITONE RAPTIST earner iHb B Roilrasd Straata

Ray. J. B. Tillan, pastar t: a.m.-Sund*v SchoN 1st 3rd SundayPutoral Club

day. Dollar

Snd Suiwap-Yewk Day

The eroeses !& the shadowB were real. Three Irani: theri End died in agony two for their own wrong*drini: one for yours.

That chapter to which the Book lies open it ieils of the scandal the indignity... the injusticend the pain.

The lilieB? symbola of what men call Easter DajI 'When the women found the tomb empty . end were afn^ to h^eve He was risen

ir is not a pretty picture. 77 la the stazk xemlndar o mans distrust of God ... and Gods love at man.

And youll let nothinsr keep you from worsh^Tjidi^ yoag Lord when you stop thinking of 77 as a pretty* pktark 77 happened.

Tor yoa77 happened.

Wednesday

Luke

23:39-43

Thursday John 20:24-29

(aggrtaW JSST gditar AiiftrtUKg fas, ElrsitaaBTa.

The Chuichb the graataN factor on earth for tfiebtaldbieef THE CHURCH Gharacter and good citlzenNdpu R li o alonhoiae ef Ndrftinl

FOR ALL.

^ ALL FOR THE CHURCH

values. Without a strong Church. nsHhar damocrocy nor eMJL zaticn can aunrlve. Th ora faur sound raasons vky ewiy parson should ottand sarvkas regularly and support the Church.

regularly and support the <

OTK (1) For Ms own sake. (2) For his chttdmns sake, j) For the soke of his community and notion. (4) For Ihe aoioa of the Church itself, which needs his morN ond motevfol support. Plan to go to church regularly and rsod your Bfck daily.

I t ^ t t gjy t gi2> t gjg t gig t t gig t t t dr l

This serias of ads It balng pobRsliod odi weak in Tha Rofflodor ami It bains sorad by tha following IndMduab and buslnoss ostabllshniontai

m KX Soryko

^Farmor't Headquarters Comer Uno and Chestnut Stieef

Home Savings and lean Aas^

^ Deposits Insured up to $10,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2"4081

liggt Drug Store

Prescrlptiont Carefully Compounded 300 Evens Street-Pbone PL 2-2136

B.S. Moore Named

v;" "

Prexy For Coming

SGA

Year

A rising senior from Geve-land, Boyce Stevenson Moore Jr., is the choice of East Carolina College students to head their Student Government Association next year.

Moore, called Steve by his classmates, won the SGA presidency as the Student Party candidate in this weeks annual campus elections.

lie got 52% per cent of the votes cast, defeating University Party candidate James Hillard '^oung of Ahoskie. Moore will be installed in April to succeed the current president, Stephen Bruce Sniteman of Staunton, Va.^ also fo the Student Party.

In other races, only one run-of election developed. Neither Garence Layton Getsinger of Goldsboro or John Kinnion

Meares of Roanoke Rapids could

get a majority in the treasurers race and will be paired in runoff voting Monday, April 3.

David Richard Lloyd of Raleigh was elected SGA vice president; Sandy Wentzel of Raleigh won the secretarys office and She^ Juan Robertson of Petersbui^, Va., was elected histman.

The election results showed an even split in the two campus political pari^ tickets. The Student Party (SP) will maintain the top position by the election of Moore as SGA president. Miss Wentzel was also on the Student Party ticket. The newly-organized University Party (CP) won victories with Lloyd for vice president and

Pamela Ann White; from NASH

VILLE. Elizabeth Warren

Cooke; from NEW BERN, FYan-c^ Kay Ivey; from RALEIGH, Beth Wilson Webb (alternate); from ROCKY MOUNT, Dorothy Jean Joyner; from WILSON, Siarrcm Louise Hubbard (alternate).

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.r-FrWay, March/24,

Plan Exercise For Paratroops

Miss Robertson as historian.

In the April 3 run-off Getsinger will carry the UP banner. Meares is the SP candidate.

Student voters also elected 16 SGA marshals and two alternate who will take office in time to serve as ushers and guides for commencement exercises in May, That list follows:

From ALBEMARLE, CJynthia Kay Freeman; from ASEVIL-LE, Cynthia Alexander Potter; from BURLINGTON, Margaret Ann (Peggy) Davis; from CHARLOTTE, Rowena Gabrielle (Gay) Winstead; from DURHAM, twin sisters Sylvia Gwyn and Shirley Lynn Foushee suod Nancy Renn Lawson; from EAGLE CREEK, ORE. and GREENVILLE, Carleen Emily Hjortsvang; from FARMVILLE,

HAMPTON, Va. (AP)~A major haining exercise is planned next month in Puerto Rico for paratroopos from Ft. Bragg, N. C., and Marines from Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Eighteen hundred 83rd Airborne Division paratroopers will be flovm 1,300 miles and droi^d on Vieques, Puerto Rico, April 22.

ATacticalAir Ck>mmand spok^man said they would be ransported in C141 Starlifter jets, the first major exercise in which the aircraft will be used to drop paratroopers.

At the same time, men from the 8th Marine Expeditionary Brigade, based at Camp Le-jeime, will land at Salinas, on the southeastern coast of Puerto Rico.

BOYCJE S. MOORE, JR.

Judith Ann Joyner; from FRE MONT, Ann Collins Yelverton; from GREENVILLE, Anne Lynn Hendershot and Linda Lucille Tetterton; from LUMBERTON,

Churches

CCMitiniMf Frtm Pae

Rv. F. H. MMittora. RMMr 9:43 a4n.-<unday Schon 11:M tjw. Man*n WttnMp 3:00 p4D.->Evaning WoraMp 7;3C pjit. wad.,-rryar MmUkb

MAYO CHAPSL MISSIONARY BAFTirr

Bathal

Rev. M. C. Catton, pasfar 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 ajn.Homo MiaNoR Orem 11:30 ajp.Morning Worahip 2na Iw day

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Conferenco. QMF terly meeting every three monRw.

hearaal

7:30 pjn, lat ani M Tlwra.-Fr>FN

HOLY TRMPLE CHURCH SaMfavWa*

SMar e. a. wtiita. paMar 10;M ajti.Sunday Sdiael 11:30 411.Worahip M A 4Nt

7:30 ojn.Worship 2nd A 4th ZION HILL F.W.R.

Rtv. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 ojn.Sunday School Worship ovary 4th Sunday Prayar aarvica aach FrMor

/ Dofft from US. WtATMIk BUMiAU

FORECAST

fitf9 Skmw l0w Tiiwpifiw

40 8**n

SKewart

miiiH

50 Snpw

40 flvttit

|x.|

v'v.

faaldta^ Pa<piasi** ttdf C*alt Ud

! I*aad*

Union Sunrise ServkePlanned

arrangement of *Sunriit To morrow, Organist for tl Ihiioil ldlSi wffl be Mrs. Roy Tom-age Jr. Saaetosry flowws wffl be in memory of Jade J(^..

The ptAiie is exteiukd an iOr,.

WEATHER FORECAST - Sttwwcrs are due Friday night for

Wf.Ai.XUin KMWWtiO i _j|| K*

the southern Plains and southern Texas. Snow flurries are

warmer in the Great Lakes region and coder th rough the north Pacific coast, Plateau region and central Plains. (AP WireiAoto Mmp) ,____________

Daytona Beach Bans Beer For Vacationing Students

Soviet Institute Will Tackle Flu

Plans for the Unkm Eai Sunrise Service at Wmtervle Christian Giun^ were announced today by the Rev. Howard Glenn James, host minister, the aimual Sunrise Service will begin at 6:00 a.m. with a co]r film portraying The Resurrection of Jesus.

Bringing the Sunrise meditation will be the Rev. Harold Jimes, minist^ of the Winter-viOe Free Will Baptist Church.

responsive Easter scripture reading wl be led by the Rev. Willis Wilson, minister of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

The morning prayer will be given by the l^v. Richard Davis, minister of the Winterville hfissionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Neil Hearn, new minister of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, will pronounce the benediction.

i Special music will include an

vitation to dtend

Thoyll Enjoy

IUa ----

LilV I9MIINI

Learning To Play A Pfaao Can Be An ImporUMit Part Of A Childg Ufe. Sec Onr Ftaw Une Of QuaUty KHIBALL Pianos And Get Yonr Child Started This Fall.

Homo Furniture Stom

8th St. A DicUnson Avn.

By DON NORTH

suds away.*

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Unless a beer-laden freighter goes aground here before weeks end, the 1967 version of spring vacation for thousands of thirsty collegians stands to come off as mild as a May dance.

The new face of Daytcaaa 1 Beach is sudsless leaving

About 21,000 Army, Navy, Air bikinis, sun and sand as the Force and Marine personnel will surviving symbols of the annual

take part in the training exercise of which the air drop and amphibious landing will be a part.

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet scientists are setting up an institute in Lmingrad that will

The ban on beer has chanced work on improving methods of

H. preventing and curing influenza,

5ie youth ncwspapir Komso-

Curtis Reid, chief of the PO-ce , Pravda savs

Z't neTmpl^r sZ the insU-

couldn t walk tii^gh tl Itute would attempt to develop cans. Ywterday from 7 a.m. I vaccines against flu and would 7 p.m. ttoe were oty five scientists in the

rests. This is the best year yet. cam* field throughout the

student pilgrimage.

And the students dont like it. The villians in this tragedy are the city fathers whose beer

The exercise runs from Afcil ban came after they watched 8 to April 30. It is planned to students from 35 states last

test tactical concepts in joint operations.

Several Air National Guard units also will participate.

Troop Committee Members Meet

sfwing tithe their last penny to the towns taverns and motels.

Thats right, no more beer on the beach.

Daytonas dead, said Boston College law student Bob Sa-kakeenn, 24. The city spent all ' that money advertising suds and sand, now theyve taken the

SUfr

IT. RPtT HOLY CHURCH Rtv. W. C. giilst, PMIM> i0:00 aj*t.-A(bie Chun Mwei 11:00 ajm.-MorMng WonMR ;00 pjn.Each Fridair aM IwHW. eravar aarvica ^

BURNEY'S CHAPEL PW CHURCH Black Jack

Rtv. J. E. PhilHpa, pastar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 am.Morning Worship Hh Sll

day

ST. MATTHEW PWA CHURCH

Farmvillt

Rtv. B. Nflwsoma, paitar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.-WdraMp Hid and 4Ri

day

5:00 pAi.Homa Mission Orels and 41h Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rav. Jamas Collins, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday. MomlRf Worship ^

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, YPMA 7-JO pjn. 1st wad, IdslRaM t:00 p.m. Thurs.Praysr Sarvica

MOUNT OLIVl MISSIONARY BAPTIS1 715 Was! AVdMM Rtv. C. B. Cray, pastor 9:30 ajn.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 Jn.-Worahip Nh Swdav 5:30 p.m,B.T.U.

7:30 PAL m Sun,-WarHiip

year.

But collegians who bummed, bcuTowed and bought their wav| tbmisands of miles to the fabled 23 miles of beach and broads are more than a little disgrun-ed.

The over-2l crowd has been driven underground, to sunless bars and motels where girl watching is impossible. They languish away trying to decide between booze and beach.

Despite the beer ban, which apparently went unpublicized, U. Reid estimated 20,000 collegians were on band and twice that number would show up by Easter Sunday.

same

world.

Club Will Hold Annual Egg Hunt

A reorganizaUonal meeting of Troop (}omimttencn of Boy Scout Troop 362 was held last ni^t with Joe B. Clark chosen chairman for the year.

The new vice-chairman is D.

J. Woodcock.

Other committee members in attendance were A.L. Williamson, J.M. Wallace, J. Wilbur Smifii, Harold Forbes, D.C.

Schlienz, Charles Roth Jr., nounced John H. Banks and Melbourne D. Lewis.

Troop 362 is sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Sanford Resigns Chairmanship

WINTERVILLEThe Winterville Kiwanis Gub will hold their annual Easter egg hunt Sunday at 3 p.m.

The egg hunt will be held in the same location as in past years, the east section of Winterville.

The egg hunt will be for children of all ages and prizes will be given in three age groups.

Rifreshments will be servied.

Whafs New In

CHILDREN'S FASHIONS

PLAZA

SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF

POLLY FUNDER DRESSES

SIZES 4 TO 14

SECOND CHRItTIAN CHURCH (Disctplas If OvM}

FarmvillP Wast Actau PlBM Rav. C. L. Parks, paslsr ST. JOHN F.W.K.

Rav. R. L BielaRt aaslsr 10:00 a.m.-SuMlav Sctiool 11:00 a.m.Sarvlcas 2nd A day

LITTLI CRBIK OtKIPLHf CHURCH Rav. W. W. WllsaM yslar 9:30 a.m.-iimday SdM

11:00 ajn.Morning Worahip rLPAULPWR CHURCH

ESr*w?*r*lwillliP. patMr 1ft. Sunday Sarvlcaa:

11:00 ajn.Morning Worahip

ST. JAMES P.W.B. w. Parry Sfraal Rav. T. t aft _

10:00 ajn.-<unday School 11:00 ajn,-3arvloa

MACRDONIA RAPTIST CHURCH Farmvillt _

cernar Wallaca R WMRdt<Sfa. Rav. JosapR R. Paraaa Paatar

9:30 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 A.A^-Worshlp Servica 1st., 2nd, and 3rd.* Sundays 4:00 p.m.R.T.U. aach Sunday 7:30 P.M. FrLPrayar meeting

ST. STIPNRM AJAR. IlOH CHURCH FarmvHla. H. C .

Rev. V. A. ipaacai Pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School ll:OO.ajn,-Wahip 7:00 pjn. wad.Prayw Sarvice ST. ANORBars mission

BONNER'S LANR ^ .

1:30 a.m.Momfng Worahip Sarvlei 9:30 a.m.-Owreh School 7:00 pan. Wad.-Choir rehaartal

MORHIHO STAR HOLIHRSf Simpaaa _

Rev. Hannah Moara, pastor Sarvlcaa aach Rnd ^

Qoartarly maaltng on Rid Sunday h MardL Jum lapMmbar awi Oaeaiw

PLEASANT PLAIN NOLINm Biship J. W. Jackaen. pasir S^Prai RMtM aaaMaul paaMr

9:30 sjiL-iunday lehooi 11:00 ajn,Worship SwMca aach dsy

7J0 P4IL Thurs.-Prayar OHaaikig^ Horn# Mission Circles meet on 2m, , Sunday ' Qvaiiarty ay In Sapt

BIRLRWAY HOLIHRIi CHURCH

Rm. LuciBa Chancar faslw Quatiarty maaHng, iH lunday

mount ihlLOH RAPTIST

Wintervllla ___

Rav. Narran Hcrrla, pastar

11:00 a.m.worship Sarvica

evary

evar.

CircR

CLRMONS OROVR HOLIHRlt

CHURCH

Rav. Mam i?

9*45 a.m.Blbia Owreh School li.-OO ajn.-Momlno Worship 7:00 pjm.-YPMA 00 p4n.-Holy Communion

0:00 p.m.-Evanlng Wpranlp 8:00 PJT. Thurs.- MHaiawary Whita Oiureh .

WHICHARD CMAPEL MOLIMRSS

Bmp L. PlaHdng, gmr 9:30 ajn.Sunday smo

11:30 ajn.-Mominf smrahip Clai luR

iff MM. ta^oaa (1st Sunday)

4:00 PwO^YPMA

7:00 pjn.Wor>ip aarvica (lai Ml

Church To Offer Easter Cantata

DURHAM (AP) - Other com mitments have prompted former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford to resign as chairman of the Nwth Carolina Fund.

His resignation was an-

Thursday during a meeting of the privately - financed anti - piverty groups board of directors. A new chairman is expected to be named at the boards meeting in May.

During Thursdays meeting, a grant of $163,607 was approved for the Peoples Program on Poverty in Bertie, Northampton,

The Immanuel Free WI Bap: Hertford and Halifax counties, fist Ctm of Winterville wl' -

present an Easter cantata Sunday morning at the

oclock worship hour.

The cantata will be under the directiim of Mrs. Paul Braxton.

Twenty per cent of the weather instruments falling to earth from balloons are found by citizens and returned to the weather bureau.

An important story of fcdth in the March 26 issue of

^*p.m. PfL - PfWW 3rd Sunday I'"

STOKBS MRTHOOIST CHURCH Ruv. WlMam O.

10:00 ajn.Church School

11:00 ajn.-worthlp torvlca avY

flrt, Ihird and ftfth lunday-

triumph RAPTIfT CHURCH Washlnglan, RL 3 RUV. C. R. Oray# PmJh

SiS . -

S ^!!?.5tU rvk. twfr I. I

3rd Sundays

Family Weekly

RLM OROVB FWR CHURCH

Rav. Jaspw V/tm, paMar

9:00 ajn,-uiioay 11:00 B.m.Worship 1st 4

2nd and 4th Sunday _

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Senm*

- 7:30 pjn. 4lh Ttiars.Ranlor Ghalf RehearMl

7:30 p.m. 2nd Frt. huarMi

frh church

NOAMhI ARK Rt. 1. SHIMi ^

,.v. J. R. Camay. RRJ _ Ouariariv maaHng* JunR -l

10:30 ajn.-Sunday 11:30 a.m.-Morn^

7:30 o.m.-WocshIp 1

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4M Tuaa.-Cli8lr R Maating

ZION CMAPEL F.W.B-Vantari St.

Rtv, SMphHi JNtaa, paalur

a,m. Amdar Scnooi 11:00 ajn.Ragular worship serviea evarv 3rd Sunday

10:00 a m.Youth aervlcu avery m

30o**p.m.-Evsfv 4th Sunday Mission-

ry CIrda

5:00 p.m.U.P.C.L.

MORNINO star AMR IWH Ayuan, Vantor* SL Rtv- M. O. Ohalslan, paa^

9:45 a.m.-Sunday Sc^

IliOt aj. ini AM-"*4

ioo pm. 4ih -------

t;00 pjn. Ind Wed.--Cho^ RagaNi

R:fl lusL ind Frt^-CRards Cwmp

RT. PAUL CHRISTIAN RU. C, L. ROHMR

9:30 a.m.-SundaySchoM

!? fSn^wSSb flu

Why I Believe ^ in Life After Death

NORMAN VINCENT PEALE

At Eistir, this renowned minister talks about the ise of immortality and relates some of his own amaiing encounters with the spirits of loved ones who had died.

Youll want to read this inspirational message of faith. In the cohrgravure magaadne of

Th. Dally Roflector

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fy>ny MiMler, GrMnvin*. N.-C-rMqr/Mich 24, 1947

A loud Message' In Voice Of The

By BILL MAHONEY COLUMBU <AP)-The voice of the Jobless, most of it writtoi in the language of functional illiterates in the agony of expression, has reached the governor of South Carolina.

A survey by the Research Department of the State Committee for Technical Elducation was sent to Gov. Robert McNair wih the note that the letter writers 'speak a loud message and should be of interest to the governor.

It contains the response of

cal Education Program.

McNairs response has been documented. He has committed himseli to aiding the undereducated and underemployed.

A major state project is expected to start this month to alleviate mudb of the problem.

The letters speak most eloquently of the problem. The following excerpts contain the mis-^llings of the writers.

From a woman in Fairfleld County:

I ree (read) this. I need to go to work some vdiere now fur

persons to county iabor surveys I got ten kids and three of them conducted by the states Techni- is marrie and I have 7 of them

at home to support and let me tell you sir 1 am have it so hard I and my hubson is not together and he do not gave me anything fur his kids.

I dont drink any thing that I not sopose to drink, I dont smoke, no sir.

From a high school student in Florence Ck)unty:

I like to work in the summer when I am out of school. It would help me a bt I have no father, no mother ... I have to be on my own.

From Horry County:

We all went to the factorys to work, and they ji^t will not

let the Negroes work in the factory. I will be very glad if you will help me to work. I have

EASTER BUNNY CHAPEAU

_ db Ann Mineado. 4, holds mirror so her pet, Hippity-

ttrotty, can see ber Easter bonnet a rabbit-siBed yellow foundation with sprig of artificial Sange blossoms. Jo Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mineado of Kentwood, Cali-JPknia. (AP Wlxephoto) ______

Jungle

North

Fighters Get Few Vietnamese POWs

seven children and just cant hardly feed them.

T haven't had a good . sine I wolrd bom. Thing you for this. My god be with you all the way.

From a 19-year-old in Lancaster County:

I have 6 sister and 4 brother. 4 or maified and out. I an the old one at home working. I am hard work person. I hope this will mean a job for me.

From Lancaster County:

I dont have a job of any kind. I have a family. Their are 6 of us and I need it bad. From Marion County:

jobs, c:-1 is from an Indian, ob- -viously tom between the need to T a-k for a job and the pride that' he feels in his heritage.

The Greenville County Indian job wrote:

Try the Amrican Indian.' *1116013 that survived the Trail t of Tears from Cherokee, Nordi^ CaroJipa to ,U)klahomaA they^ ild!o\ *

would^ove any J|b. "ninks for,|i\ipg.

Church Urged To Work Ih Ghettos !

NEW YORK (UPI) -The 13 million-member United Presbyterian Church U.S.A. has

I am the soul support of my been urged to embark on

family.

From Marion County:

A mother is dead leaving three kids behind . . . Im willing to take on the responsibility, since they are my sisters and brothers.

From S:..nter County:

*T3 day labor on a farm. We do n:t have a phone. We do not have anyone we could tmst to tell '. trf a phone message, While the letters plead for

Alcohol Found Probable Factor

BOSTON (AP) A five-year study of the blood alcohol level of 518 persons killed on Massachusetts highways from 1962 to 1966 showed that more than 60 per cent w^e impaired by alcohol, state police said.

A blood alcohol level of 0.10 per cent or greater was the criterion for determining impairment.

program to demonstrate- toT Americans of all races an( cultures that it is possible combat potentially-explosive si- tuations ip, racial ghettos.

'The project,,, proposed by the National Presbyterian Health and Welfare Association, would initiate a massive economic' development, educational and^ community organization pro-, gram for Mexican-Americans iq the East Los Angeles area and for Negroes in Watts.

By HORST FAAS JLEI DJERENG, Vietnam (AP) In the tangled under-bmph it was impossible to see mere than a dozen yards ahead. 3bddenly an automatic rifle two quick bursts. Two North Vietnamese soldiers alcme and apparently lost droppped dead in their tracks only 30 feet from a U.S. column.

The American company idg^ered the lieutenant who had them down. Gapt. Richard C^Ator, Tacoma, Waash., the dSQipany commander, was less

flVBBt96u

wish we hadnt killed he said. He should have aimed at their legs to wmmd them. Then we could have questioned tl^m. We want fadormation badly. In one month our battalion has taken only one prisoner, de^[)lte daily fights with the NVA (North Vietnam-

ese army.

The incident points up an outstanding feature of the war in the central Vietnamese highlands along the Cambodian border: The need for intelligence about what the North Vietnamese are up to.

The jungled hills west and northwest of Peliku have been the bloodiest battleground in all Vietnam.

In the battle for the Special Forces outpost of Due Co, in the spring of 1965, exclusively North Vietnamese troops for the first time mangled several South Vietnamese battalions. In Nov-vember came the siege of the Plei Me outpost that led to *he battle of the la Drang Valley. The United States suffered then what still remains its highest number of dead for any week of the war, 240.

Since then American infantry-

Partially Paralyzed, But Beady For Another Plunge

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Twelve years ago Jill Kinmont was flying with the wind down a ' tidUlOpe at Alta, Utah, practic-fui the Winter Olympics. A tree, a crash and she lay in the sjSdw paralyzed with a broken back.

Today still partially paralyzed, Jill Kinmont is ready for another plunge. She wants to teach the children of the Watts area of Los Angeles, but may have to settle for some other position.

^ A.Los Angeles city health reg-idaUon stipulates that a teacher mqst Jte able to walk up steps, t Me That is one thing her CES:tric wheelchair cant manage.

Job applications were returned with sympathy but with little encouragement.

Then Dr. Max Rafferty, California school superintendent.

Stepped into the picture. He assigned Eugene Gonzales, an assistant superintendent, to act as i,. one-man placement bureau and Miss lnmont, 31, has received several job offers.

year after her skiing acci

dent Miss Kinmont, formerly of Bishop, CJalif., entered UCLA and graduated with a major in (Jerman. 'Then she entered the University of Washington and earned a teaching certificate. Now she is a remeal-reading teacher in a suburban Seattle school district.

When her father died recently Jill and her mother decided to return to Southern California.

Then, theres that other reason.

I just want to know if I can. work with these kids, says Jill. I think I can.

The color of their skin and my wheel chair make up alike in many ways.

TOBACCO BAN?

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -A measure introduced before the Rhode Island Senate would ban the use in public of tobacco in any form by persons under 16, and provide a $10 fine for each offense.

men never less than a brigade of 3,000 or so -- have con-tinuMisly sought North Vietnamese regulars along the border.

More than 5,000 North Vietnamese regulars along the border.

More than 5,000 North Vietnamese dead have been recorded, (^ose to 1,000 Americans died here. Of late, sharp, isolated and costly fights have erupted regularly.

From all indications this situation could continue indefinitely. Both sides are powerful and maneuver constantly. Both now count roughly 10,000 men in the jungles, mountains and valleys.

It is estimated the (|)mmu-nists have six regular regiments, but they have become so shadowy that p<witive identification is not possible.

The Americans have two brigades the 1st and 2nd of the 4th Infantry Division plus one battaUon of the 3rd Brigade, 25th Infantry Division.

It has developed into a standoff.

The Americans are under orders not to go closer than 3,000 yards to the Cambodian border. They may enter the buffer zone only in hot pursuit. Otherwise artillery and air strikes take car of the Communists there.

The North Vietnamese have elaborate base camps on the Vietnamese side of tiie border, but constantly move them. U.S. intelligence officers say most of the enemy are based in Cambodia. One large village just on the other side of the border, they say, has been identified as populated exclusively by North Vietnamese troops.

Some officers think that the mission of the enemy troops is to tie up American units which could otherwise be used against guerrillas inland. Others believe that American operations have stopped a communist thrust toward the high plateau around Pleiku.

A PHONE LINE ON"THE PIRINO'LINE A soldier from the U. S. 4th Infantry Division presses his face to ttie ground amid sniper bullets and shrapnel as he calls the battallcm post for more artillery support. A company of the 4th Wvision was hit by North Vietnamese snipers near die Cambodian border to the central Vietnamese highlands where the division is confronted by six North Vietnamese reginunts. (AP V^pboto)

VOTE FOR JOHN WHARTON

FOR

CITY COUNCILMAN

MAY 2

Lemon Flavor Recipe Checks Rheumatic *

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BISSTTTES DRUG STORE

Lightning kills 230 people a year on an average, according to the weather bureau.

RESALE OF FARM

Bid has foaan raitad. Charlia M. Moora farm will ba rasold at public auction Saturday, April 1, 1967, 12 noon Courthousa, Graanvilla. Bidding will start at $29,400.00. 104 acras^ - Balvoir Township on road from Balvoir to Conato#. 3.9 acras tobacco 6.9 aeras paanuts 4.3 acras cotton

4Com basa 17 acras. Daposit of 15% of bid prka rt-

; quirad at tima of sab. Fossaision January 1, 1968.

Lubarta M. Briby Exacutrix of Charlia M. Moora Roiita 1, Box 444 BalhoL N. C.

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Sports

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1967

Pounds Virginia For 16-^ Win

,vM 4 1-

rrr

Teams Lose Five Of Six Games

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS But Rhode Island came up

jwith two unearned runs in the last inning to take the seva-inning nightcap 6-4.

Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams were hoping for better things today' as tliey played five games against outside teams after dropping five out of six Thursday.

Kent State' of Ohio was at North Carolina State, Springfield, Mass., at aemson, Ship-pensburg. Pa., at South Carolina for two games and Virginia at East Carolina.

A doubleheader split by Clem-son was the only ACC victory recorded Thursday. South Carolina, Duke^ Wake Forest and Virginia all dropped single games. t

The Tigers clouted seven, extra base hits and one single to beat Rhode Island 8-1 in the first game at Qemson bdiind Charlie Watsons four-hit pitching. Buster Smith and Bill James walloped homers.

Five unearned runs helped Bowling Green to a 6-5 victory at South Carolina. The Gamecocks lost tiieir first game after three victories when Ted Rose tripled and scored on southpaw Eddie Chesters wild pitch in the eighth.

Wild pitches in the fifth and sixth innings helped Dartmouth score the runs it needed to win at Duke 4-2. Jim Shaw scattered eight hits and fanned eight in going the distance for the winning Indians.

Emil Perunko pitchckl a strong six-hitter and fanned 11 as Kent State won a 13-inning game at Wake Forest 3-1. After eight scoreless innings, the Ohioans bunched three extra base hits for the victory.

Pirates Barig Out 19

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to score Fomash. Hedgecock singled scoring Chadwick, and moved to second on another

' SIGNS WITH FAICONS Peter Krix, right, lookt over hit contract with ^ NFL's Atlanta Fakont with hit formar coach, Clarence Statavich. Krix, who worfcM out with the Norfolk Neptnea, wat atked by Atlanta to try out |utt and outiihown all Falcon bootert, earning himtelf a contract. Knx, a toccer-ttyie kicker, tald hit greatett moment at iatt Carolina wat kicking the extra |mt that climaxad a 21-20 comeback victory over George Washington in 1965. (Reflector Photo)_

A Decade Ago, Led Tar Heels

EDITORS NOTE in 1957, North Carolinas Tar Heels won 32 games without defeat and whipped Kansas and Wilt

Chamberlain for the National Collegiate basketball championship. Joe Quigg was a member of the starting team and won the game on two free throws, (igg, now a dentist in Fayetteville, N.C., reminisces about the 1957 season, apid also talks about this year's North Carolina team.

Kansas, except for the last few seconds. I do recall that we were behind by a point with about 10 seconds to go in the third overtime. We knew we had to score.

We had the ball and somebody, I dont remember who, shot and missed. Somehow I got the ball at the top of the key and started toward the basket.

Chamberlain rst..nding there and the only way fo. me to get past him was to go. around. I started to the left for

onds left.

On Kansas inbounds play, which was supposed to go to Chamberlain, I stuck my hand out and deflected the ball to Tommy Kearns. He threw it straight up and the game ended before the ball came down. We won 54-53 and I dont know when Ive been more glad to see a game end than I was that one.

As good as the 1^7 team was, I think Carolina this year could bave beaten us hands down.

As for their chances at the

By JOE QUIGG As TdU to Steve Thompson , Fayette^le Observer FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Any ,coacb'3^ tell you 1*^ not looking past his.next opponent. Thats fine. But what about the players?

That was our problem against Michigan State in the 1957 NCAA semifinals. We were looking ahead to Kansas and Wilt Oiamberlain in the finals, aiui it almost cost us.

It took us three overtimes to beat Michigan State, a team which we were supposed to beat easily. Kansas had been very impr&ssive against San Francisco and because of this the Jay-hawkers were' favored in the title game.

Coach McGuire (Frank McGuire, now head coach at South Carolina) said in the dressing room, Youre No. 1. And if you want to st' there youll have to win.

He had us believing we could do the job and we werent nerv-ou at all ,

I dont remember much about the championship game against

the shot, but was fouled by title, I think theyre real g^. Maurice King. Fortunately I They have good Mght, a b^

made boi freeihrows to put us

ahead by one jjoint with six sec- fense.

anced ofiense and a good de-

Four More Join In Loop Action

By THE ASSOCIATE) PRESS Four more teams jump feet first into the Southern Conference baseball race today with two bidding for a share of the league lead.

West Virginia, embarrassed 13-3 by High Point in its season opener Thursday, moves to Davidson for a doubleheader with the Wildcats, who also have dropped their only start, a non-league scrap.

Either team could gain a tie for the top spot with East Carolina and The Qtadel by sweeping the twin bill.

Virginia Military Institutes Keydets, their hopes bolstered

luc Oarsmen To Open Crew Season

The East Carolina College rowing team starts its first fuU season this weekend with a three^^gatta trip throu^ Florida.

Tlie 20 Pirate oarsmen will meet some of Americas toughest crew competitkm in events at .Winter Park, Cypress Gardens and Lakeland.

First, the Buccaneer crew takes on p^annial rowing power RoUins College of Winter Park on Friday.

Saturday the squad moves to Cypress Gardens for the main event of the trip the fourth Annual Cyprcss Gardens Regatta. That meet will include sttoh sdiools as Michigan'State, Alabama, Florida Sou&em, Amherst, Jacksonville, Rollins and Marietta College, last seasons small college rowing champ.

. After a days rest on Easter Sunday the Pirate crew goes to Lakeland for a three-way race against Florida Southern and Marist College. Marist will come to Grewiville the following Friday. March 31, for the Pirates first home meet of the season. Coadi Andre BroUsseau has

and full-scale competition.

The Pirate crew has a number of meets on the schedule before the season ^ds May 12-13 in Philadelphia with the annual Dad Vail Regatta, emblematic of the national championship.

by the return of star southpaw )itcher Percy Sensabaugh, hake tiieir season debut in a conference tussle at William and Mary, which has won three M a row outside the circuit, tiie latest a 54 squeeze past Temple Thursday.

In other action today. East Carolina takes on Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Confwence for the second straight day and The Citadel closes out its own tournament by playing Taylor. The other game at The CStadel matches Boston University against Tennessee.

Five-hit pitching by A1 Imer-treijs and three hito by Dick Wall, the last one driving in the only run, gave The Citadel a 1-0 victory Thursday over Tennessee. ^ton U. remained unbeaten by. edging Taylor 64.

East Carolina scared in each of the first seven innings in routing Virginia 164) in the opener of their two-game set. Ed Thorne had a double and three singles for the Pirates, now 3-1 over-all.

Sophomore secmid baseman Larry Powers sent home four

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Pirates slashed the Virginia Cavaliers here yesterday, 16-0, behind a 19-hit attack, and a fine pitching game by tiu*ee hurlers.

Pirate chief Earl Smith used three pitchers for three innings each in handcuffing the Cavaliers on only three hits. Gary Domanski worked the first three innings, allowing no hits, while Vernon Chadwick gave up one and Tommy Jennings allowed two.

An average of one Cavalier reached base per inning, three of them on fielders choices which erased men in front of them.

Only three Virginians reached second base, and none went further.

But for the Pirates, it was a different story, as they banged away, scoring in every inning but the eighth.

Little time was wasted in getting the action underway. Lynn Smith led off with a walk and Ed Thome singled. Both advanced on a ground out, and Smith scored the first run on a ground out by Jim Snyder.

In the second inning, Neal Hughes laid down a perfect bunt for a single, thm stole second. Jim Daniels singled to score Hughes for a 2-0 lead.

The ttod inning, however, was the killing blow, as the Bucs pushed five runs across. Richard Hedgecock led off, reaching on an error. Snyd^ walked and Richard Narron slammed a triple into center field, scoring Hedgecock and Snyder. Hughes singled to score Narron, and Daniels rapped a homer over the right field fence, pushing the lead to 7-0.

In the fourth inning, another Pirate crossed the plate. Dave Winchester reached on a fielders choice and advanced on a single by Hughes. ^ Steve For-nash singled to score Winchester and run the lead to 8-0.

The fifth inning saw two more runs cmme in. Thome led off with a single and stole second. Snyder singled him to third, then he stole second. Narron hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Thome, and Winchester singled to drive in Snyder, making it KW.

Four more scored in the sixth fo^ the Bucs. Fomash singled, but Oiadwick hit back to short and the play was made to sec

ond to get the lead man. But I Thome was thrown out' the ball was errored and all i to make his hit a double, G were safe. Thome then doubled'ford scurried home.

The victory raised the Buc record to 3-1 overall, as they won their third in a row since

IIIUVCU UJ dCWUilU Mil

error. Snyder doubled to scoreopener.

Hedgecock and Dennis Barbour drew a walk. Brick Scoggins singled to score Snyder with the innings final run.

The seventh inning ended the Buc scoring as two more came around. Jennings reached on a fielders choice and Richard Gifford doubled. Thome singled, scoring Jennings, and when

East Carolina will play host to Virginia again this aftemoom

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Virginia

b r n rU

Bugnar,cf 4 0 0 0 Paulion,2b W'head,2b Yatas.M Gowin,lb HatI.lb Curtis,u Hopkins,M Evans,rt Halsttad.rf Counts,3b

East Carolina

ab r n rbi

Saabolt.p

6ordon,p

Whlta,p

Graer,p

Totals Vlrsima East Carolina PKcblnst Gordon (L) White Greer

DomanekUw)

Chadwiek

Jennings

Smlth,2b 3 10 0

1 0 0 0 Glfford,2b 2 1 10

2 0 0 0 Thorne,cf 6 1 4 21

4 0 0 0 H'eock.lb 5 * 1 J

Synder.rf 4 3 2 2

Holton,rf 1 0 0 0

Narron,c 3 12 3

Barbour c 1 0 0 01

W'ter,3b 4 0 11

S'glns,'jb 2 2 11

Hughes,ss 5 13 1

Daniels,!! 2 12 3

For.iash,if 3 0 2 1

D'ski,p 0 0 0 0

Foster,ph 1 J? I

C'wlck,p 2 10 0

J'nlngs,p 110 0 31 0 3 0 Totals 44 14 19 15 ] 000 000 000 0 3 5

119 124 aOx-14 1 1 Ip r er h sa bb

10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 000 30 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 10

2 2 3 t

3 4 3 0 3 0 3 0

2 3 7 9

3 7 0 0 0 1 0 t

runs with a home run and two singles and three pitchers com-

Golf Meet

The second annual Greenville aty Golf Championship will be held at Brook Valley and the GreenvUle Golf and Country aub starting next Saturday, April 1.

Joe Harvey is the defending champion of the tournament, and will be out to hold on to the Championship Trophy given by the Day Reflector.

All male members of both

aub on Sunday, April 2. Both of these rounds will serve as quaUfying rounds to set up flints.

Then on Saturday, April 8, the third round will be held at the Brook Valley course, with the finals on Sunday, April 9, over the Greenville course.

A presentation party wUl be held following the final round

All male memDers ot nom ^ Qreem^e Golf and Coun-

clubs and theu- sons who are . .

16 or older are eligible to compete. The event will be a 72-hole stroke play event, with a |10 entry fee. Members may

a nucleus of eight veterans oars- sign up at either club.

men to give him prospects of a successful season. This is the third year for rowing at East Caroli^ but the first of major

On Saturday, April 1, 18 holes will be played at Brook Valley, with an addition 18 boles at the Greenville Golf ^ and Country

try Gub.

The entry fee will permit entrante a practice round at eitiier club Sunday through Friday of this week. Entrants will be re^ ponsible for making up their own matches for the first two rouncto, and for obtaining starting times.

Van C. Fleming, Jr.

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bined for a three-hitter as Richmond made its debut by drub-| bing Bucknell 8-0.

Two walks, an error, a hit| batter, C^huck Albertsons single and another error contributed to a three-run ninth inning uprising by which William and Mary overcame a 4-2 Temple | lead.

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Weiskopf, Blancas Tie For Golf Lead

By WILL GRIBfSELT Associated PrcH Spts WHter

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP)-Young Tom Weiskopf doesnt want to just outhit Jack Nick-lauabe wants to outscore him.

*Tts a thrill for me just to be paired with JadL I iink hes the greatest golfer in the w orld, tiie good-looking, 6-foot-3 slu^er from Massillon, CHo, srid today. But people are always wanting to get us together ji St to compare our tee hots.

Weiskopf was co-leader with Homero Blancas and home pro Bob KeOtf going into the second round tltt 175.000 Pensacola 0^ Golf Tournament today, and the gallery was tabbing him as the new Babe Ruth the game.

Weisk(^f nailed two eagles in shooting a seven-under par 65 over the ^lort, dry and soft Pensacola Country Club course Tnura^y to tie Blancas, the former Houston University athlete. and the 36-year-old Keller from the nearby Eglin Air

Force Base.

He drove the S14-yard. par 10th b(de and sank a 15-foot putt. He reached the green in two on the four par-5 holes, getting birds on two and eagling the 490-yard sixdi

The tan, 175-pound youngster gets tremendous length on tee. Many observers r^ard

not only as golfs new power man but also potentially its next champion.

While Weiskopf was gettfig his 65, Nicklaus, driving badly, was shooting a 71,

Trailing the leaders, one shot back, were an amateur. Ron Cerudo of San Rafael, Calif., who had nine birdies, and four pros, Dick Sikes. Jim Colbert, Paul Bodeson and defending champion Gay Brewer, tied at 66.

Doug Sanders, who was disqualified last year for failing to sign his sctH^ecard, signed it four times. He had a 69. Gary Player, the little South African, shot a 68. Arnold Palmer and Bill Casper arent competing.

Warriors Win Second In Row

r LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rough tumble National Basketball Aiuociation action puts both the San Francisco Waiidors and the St Louis Hawks 2-0 today in Western Division semifinal playoffs.

The Warriors gobbled up the Los Angeles Lakers here last night, 113-102, and the Hawks crushed the Chicago Bulls at . Chicago Bolls, 113-107, as the ^ four teams continued their best-<rf-five battles for the title.

Warrior Coach Bill Sharman logged the playoff game in Los Ancles this way: iThis was a rougher game than normal league games... traditimially playoff games are rougher.

: Tberes more body contact and the guys are tired and irritable, playing for a lot of mon-

^ IndBstrial League

BAB FooAnd 23

Atlantic Cmfit ....... 22

HUmyer Ford ...20

Coca-Cola .....

Samsoo Mfg. ......... 14

Garolina Dairies ...

High gsne, Bave Roberson, 230; high series. Mly White-562.

Tacsday Bowlettes

Tl[^)pers ........

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Three Blisses .........54

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cy, he said.

Sharmans comments came on the heels of a fist-fight that erupted in the last minutes of play between the Warriors Rick Barry and Jerry Chambers of the Lakers.

The fight started with some hot words and both men tossed a couple of punches before officials broke &em up.

The next division playoff game is slated between the Bulls and the Hawks Saturday at St. Louis.

The Lakers meet the Warriors again Sunday morning in San Francisco.

No games were scheduled in the Eastern Division NBA playoffs.

The victory for the Hawks came in the final period as Chicago saw its 82-79 lead dwindle.

Lou Hudson made a fast break basket with 6:45 remaining to put St. Louis ahead 96-97.

The Bulls never caught up.

Hudson jammed in 29 points during the play.

Laker Coach Fred Schaos blamed his teams defeat on the fast-shooting Warrior, Nate Thurnoond.

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High game, Dave Jones, 224; > high series, Greg Anderson, 604.

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Little League Elects 'Officers

THURMOND OHS RID OF THE BAIL Nat* Ttiurmond, on* of Hie star*

for the San Francisco Warriors in last nights 113-102 victory over the Los Angols Lekert gets off e pass, past the Lakers Tom Hawkins (33). Nate scored 22 points for tho Warriors who now have two victories in the best-three-out-of-flve series playoff. Fred Hetzel of the Warriors is at left. (AP Wirephoto)

Cuellar Hurls To Win Over

Houston

Phillies

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Judge Roy Hofheinz is trying to lure the Democrats and the Republicans to the Astrodome, but Mike Cuellar seems to be out to show that the big bubble will be no place for Houston opponents of either party if they have bats in their hands.

Hofheinz, owner of the Astros, said Thursday that he was having an office fca* the President built in the ri^-field area of the Astrodome in the hopes of inducing both parties to hold tteir 1968 conventions there.

Meanwhile, down in Cocoa, Fla., Cuellar was holding Philadelphia hitless for six innings and running his scoreless-inning streak to 101-3, while the Astros topped the Phils 3-0.

Last year, the Cuban-bom left-handers 2.22 earned-run average was second in the National League only to Sandy Koufaxs.

In other exhibition games, Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 8-2, Boston took Los Angeles 7-4, the

League meeting last night

Warren will head the Tar Heel League, while Wilkerson will be in charge of.the North State League.

Other Tar Heel officers are Willie J. Rodgers Sr., vice-president; and Set Jones Jr., secretary-treasurer. Other North State officers are Rev. Tommy Payne, vice-president; Curtis Lee, secretary-treasurer.

Virginia Purser was elected president of the Tar Heel League Womens Auxiliary, while Mrs. Albert Dicket will head the North State League womens group.

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94, Detroit shut out Baltimore 11-0, Kansas C5ty edged the White Sox 5^, San Francisco took Geveland 5-3, Atlanta beat its Richmond farm dub 4-3 and California topped the Cubs 2-1.

Teaming up with Cuellar for the Astros shutout was Claude Raymond, who allowed the Phillies their only hit of the afternoon, a single by Doug Clemens

in the eighth inning.

Willie Stargell drove in five runs with a homer and a pair of singles in the Pirates* victory. Bob Veale shut out the Reds on three hits in the five innings he worked.

Russ Gibson hit a three-run pinch homer in the Red Sox triumph over the Dodgers. George Scott, Boston slugger, suffered a concision when he ran into a concreate fence in right field when chasing a fiy ball

Ray Barker hit for the cycle, leading a 15-hit Yankee attack in their victory over the Mets. Charley Smith, a former Met, had three singles and a double, and Jake Gibbs had a homer.

Phil Gagliano hit two two-run doubles for St, Louis, offsetting a solo homer by Tony Oliva. Bob Gibson, who won 21 games for the Cards last season, was the winning pitcher.

VTiUie Hortons three-run homer and Mickey Stanleys three runs batted in led the Tigers past the Orioles. Horton now has nine RBI for the spring. Joe Sparma went nine strong innings for the Tigers.

Dave Duncan and Ossie (Jhavarrla hit successive homers for the Athletics, who won their first game in Florida. Pete Ward hit a three-run homer for the White Sox.

Ken Haiderson homered and tripled, leading the Giants past the Indians. In all, Henderson had three runs batted in. Two

ninth-inning runs off Dick Ra-datz in the ninth sewed up the victory.

Atlanta scored twice in the first two innings and then held off Richmond. Hank Aaron doubled in a run in the first and then scored. Three singles accounted for the second-inning run. Tony Qoninger was the winner.

Three Angels pitchers allowed the Cubs just four hits and California pushed the winning run across in the ninth on a sacrifice fly by pinch hitter Len Gabrielson.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Crew

East Carolina at Cypress Gardens Regatta

Coachr Makes Situation Isn't

Jokes, But

Funny

By BlICHAEiL A. LUTZ

LOUISVILLE, Ky, (AP) -Yes, the stuff sbot is a very high percentage shot Statements like that made Houston basketball Coach Guy Lewis the hit of an afternoon news conference Thursday, shmtly after bis Cougars arrived Uar the NCAA national diamidonship tournament But Lewis, along with All-America Elvin (Big E) Hayes and the rest of the Cougars, face a very unfunny situation tonight when they meet unbeaten UCLA in the second

game of the opening round.

Unranked Dayton and North Carolina play in the first game for a beiih in the finals &tur-day night

We teach the stuff shot, Lewis said. Weve had as many as 25-30 in one game and I think its the most thrilling shot in basketball. Ive seen guys shoot it in from 30 feet and the crowd sits on its hands. Then somebody stufis it and the whole place comes up.

Ill guarantee ymi one thing, Lewis quipped, I get a thrill everytime Hayes stuffs one.

Lewis appeared at the news conference with the other three coaches whose teams are shooting for the national title: Dean Smith of North Carolina, Don Donober of Dayton and John Wooden of UCLA.

Lewis was asked the inevitable questi(Hi if be planned to stell against the Bruins.

No, were not going to change what weve been doing all year, Lewis said.

But later in the interview, Lewis modified his statement. Oh, if were ahead 18 or 20 points with 30 or 40 seconds to

Tide Table

Tides for the 484H)ur period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 7:36 7:54 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 1:30 1:54 p.m.

Sundays highs: 8:18 8:42 p.m.

Sundays 2:36 p.m.

we wont

I wouldnt say stall.

Lewis described his team like this: Weve got more height than most ball dubs and we have less speed than m(t. And everybody knows we dont have a good outside shooting team.

But our strength is that we have a good bench and some tall boys who can play pretty well.

Theyre a very big, very good team, UCLAs Wooden said. And theyre not only tall, they have weight. We havent faced a heavier team all year.

Turning to his own team, Wooden said, Id rather be the prohibitive favorite than the decided underdog anytime.

I think we\^ been the prohibitive favorite everywhere 105czzcwyyfqyxsueca27 jw 24 weve been this year, so I fee! were used to it by now.^

^ Sitting beside Wooden when he made the statement was Do-noher, whose Dayton team is the decided imderdog in the tournament field. But the Flyers* coach says its nothing new.

Being the underdogs is nothing new to us, he said. We were the underdogs in all three of our regional games. They defeated Western Kentucky, Tennessee and Virg^a Tech en route to the finals.

There were a lot of factors that got us here, Donoher said. And some of it had to be luck.

For example, when we played Western Kentucky, their fine

All-America Clem Haskins was injured. It wouldnt be fair to our players to say we couldnt have beaten them with Haskins healthy. But it certmnly vms a factor.

I think everybody in the state of North Carolina thinks history repeats itself every 10 years, the Tar Heels^ Sihitti said.

Smith referred to 1957 when a North Carolina team swept to the NCAA chamrionship by defeating Kansas and its 7-foot* er, Wilt CSiamberlain.

Two More Sign Grants

Two more Rose High School football players have signed grants-in-aid to Carolina Military Academy, it was announced today.

The two are Russell Fleming and Tony Hardee. Both were standouts for the Phantoms in the line last season. Both were named to the Daily Reflector All-County team, with Hardee chosen as the Lineman of the Year.

Fleming is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Fleming Jr. of 301 Orton Dr and Hardee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah T. Hardee of RL 3, Greenville.

They will join teammate Dde Arnold, already signed to a grant, in playing for (MA next season.

a.m.,

lows: 2:18 a.m.,

Eastern Hockey League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hmrsdays Results Southern Division (Finals)

Nashville 7, Charlotte 1, Nashville leads best-of-7 series 1-0.

L K.

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Now Near 88, They Still Call Him The Sheriff

By SYLVU ROBERTSON Richmond County Daily Journal Writer Written For The AP

ROCKINGHAM, N. C. (AP)i-They still call him Sheriff.

He jailed the first prisoner ever to serve time in the North Carolina Penitentiary, arrested the last man to be hanged on the gallows of the State of North Carolinaand was once charged himself with murder.

Now, on the tail end of 88, he shoots 18 holes of golf a day Hes J. S. Braswell, who scpred two terms as sheriff of Richmond County in the 1920s and 1930s and until then was police chief of Hamlet A month after becoming Hamlet police chief in 1912, he arrested a former chief and charged him vdth bootlegging. The former chief sidpped bail and left to^. Braswell says that broke the back of the bootlegging trade in Richmond County.

Its awful to say, but the whole trouble with Hamlet came from bootlegging, said the Sheriff with a chon^) on his ever-present cigar.

Right or wrong, 1 left a good reputation, he grinned, recalling the time he fixed the ballot box and turned the tide of Hamlet election.

When it became apparent a local school bond election would fail, Braswell cornered the poU-holders and scratched lough ballots to pass the bill and stuffed the box.

Took some 400 to 500 votes, it did, laughed Braswell.

Money from the bonds built the present Hamlet High School building.

The thing would have passed If the people had known what they were voting for, according to the sheriff, who once guaranteed election as mayor to a local citizen if tiie nian would run. J. C. Leigh Sr. ran, with the

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

filing fee paid by Braswell. He was elected.

Braswell, the man who stuffed! the ballot box in the bond election, was the same man who established the first court in Rich-m<md (bountys Marks Creek township. It still flourishes.

While police chief during Hamlets salad days, the sheriff recalls a man killed a woman behind Hamlet Hospital, hacked her body Into several parts and stuffed them in a car trunk.

That was Hamlet in 1911.

The man was sentenced to 15 years and worked for a judge

while serving his term. The judge left town one week and the guilty man married the housemaid.

When the judge rebirned he found the maid. She had been cut up, too.

As for pride, the sheriff has a little.

Ive whipped two things in my life, says the sheriff. Ignorance and povertyIm no fool and I aint poor.

The murder charge against Braswell resulted from his shooting a man while trying to break up a fracas v^e a young

policeman In Concord.

The solicitor declined to prosecute. He told the judge not I many officers would have wait-1 ed as long as Braswell did be-| fore shooting. ;

Braswell now says he would* have shot earlierbut couldnt get to his pistol.

He remembers 10 to 12 homicide cases during his first two years in Hamlet and Braswell says he never lost a major case in my life. In 35 years of law enforcement I unraveled every felony committed under my jurisdiction.

In 28 the sheriff captured the]arrested for a clothing robbery BiUPayneGang-4hreemensridiin Knoxville, Tenn., and called two women, who robbed the Braswell.

Norman bank of |6,000, locked the teller inside and escaped into Tennessee.

their boundaries. ] enforcement officer in thes tato

Sheriff Braswell took his fam- who could get in and out of the Uy and headed up the road in a hills alive, new Buick shortly after his! Braswell discovered golf at 50, election. shoots 18 holes regularlv with a

KtC iX "is-

Introducing himself and liis"^ convicted. |family the sheriff told her he' The sheriff throws away hit

Braswell also recalls "henwanted her to get a look at the,cigar and wears London bet him the best hat|twolonghairedbootiegging new sheriff. shorts and a hat o g

A shoot-out in nearby Newport, Tenn., left the rest of the gang in need of hospitalization. The

In an off-the-record bet, Bras-i sheriff later brought tne four

weU told I. S. London, Rocking-back to North Carolina through

ham newspaper editor, who had the mountains and they were

robbed the bank and said Ill getcm and Fll convictem too.

in Richmond County he was I brothers ruled the upper part of wrong. For sometime thereafter;Richmond County during the

Braswell sported the best hat in the county.

One member of the gang was

early 1900s. Ebin and Pearl Cagle made their own law nd dared local officers to cross

Lord God, have mercy, I thought the trees would fall dead If you came up these hills, she shouted.

course.

He favors red socks for the game and laughs at the fact that hes so old most people hav*

Braswell became the only law i forgotten his first name.

FRIDAY 5:00 Rawhldt 5:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 7:00 Man. Dillon Hogan V-00 AAovle 11:00 Final Report - 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Down Home 8:00 Kangaroo , 9:00 Mouse , 9:30 Underdog

10:00 Frankenstein ' 10-30 S. Ghost " 11:00 Superman 11:30 L. Ranger 12:00 Read Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom & Jerry 1:30 Cartoons 2:00 Western 3:00 Tombstone 4:00 Golf 5:00 Movie

7:00 P. 6fagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8-30 Impossible 9:30 Petticoats 10:00 Gunsrrwke 11:00 News lUlS Movie SUNDAY S:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Break Forth 11:00 E. Service 12:00 Concepts 12:30 F. Nation 1:00 Film Festival 2-00 Easter 2:30 Sports 4:00 AAovle 6:00 Century 6:30 A. Hour 7:00 AAarlneland 8:00 E. Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 C. Cam. IliOO News 11 T^ AAovle

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7:30 B. Picture 8:00 Astro Boy 8-30 Glory 9:00 Showtime 10:30 S. World 11:00 Church Ser. 12:00 0. Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 AAeet Pr 1:30 AAatlnee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 W. Kingdom 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6-30 Telephone H. 7:30 W. Disney 8:30 H. Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 A. Wms. 11:00 Theatre

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Joint Award To Zinneman Film

NEW Y(MIK (UPI) A Man For AH Seasons," film produced and directed by Fred Zinneman, has received the first joint Protestant-Catholic motion picture award.

The award, made jointly by the Broadcasting and Film CommisaioD of the National Council of Churcbea and the National Catholic Office of Motion Pictures, dted both Zinneman and playwright Robert Bolt for rising above iectarianism in their story of the Catholic martyr, Sir Thorn-se

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CHURCHILL MEMORIAL

tm t

On March 5,1946, Winston Churchill came to speak at Westminster College in the little town of Fulton, Mo. Defeated as Prime Minister of the nation he had led to victory,* he was invited and accompanied by President Harry S. Truman. In his speech. The Sinews of Peace, Churchill warned: "A shadow has fallen upon the scene so lately lighted by the Allied victory... . From Stettin-in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an. iron curtain has descended across the continent. The term iron curtain marked the beginning of Allied recognition of the cold war.

Churchill continued: I do not believe that Soviet Russia desires war. What they desire is the fruits of war and the indefinite expansion of their power and doctrines. He then proposed a great Anglo-American alliance to protect the western world from Soviet policies. From this proposal the NATO alliance was bom.

To commemorate Sir Winston's most Important American address, a committee under the joint sponsorship of Presidents Truman, Elsenhower and\Johnson has been erecting a memorial on the Westminster College campus. Fittingly, the memorial is a re-built London church, St. Mary Aldermanbury. ^

Originally built during the 12th century, the church was destroyed by the Great Fire of London in 1666 and re-built by Sir Christopher Wren, the noted architect. During the London Blitz it was again destroyed, this time by Nazi incendiary bombs. It has since stood In ruinsa symbol of resistance to tyranny.

Now It has been brought, stone by stone, to Missouri and is almost completely rebuilt. St. Mary Aldermanbury will serve as a non-sectarian chapel for the college and house In its museum-library a large collection of Churchills works and memorabilia.

But most Importantly it will symbolize the ideas Sir Winston stated so well:

ln Wan Resolution In Defeat: Defiance In Victory: Magnanimity In Peace: Good Will.

^, -V .* i i

Wlneton Churchill making hit famous lron curtain speech In Fultcn, Mo.

President Karry 8. Truman at ground-breaking for Churchill MemoriaL

Church of 8L Mary Aldarmanbury In London, 1940. Nazi bombs destroyed church during blitz

Plaque at Westminster College.

Missouri craftsmen work among stones of church transported from London.

St. Mary Aldermanbury Is now almost completely rebuilt on the campus of Westminster College

The Winston Churchill Memorial & Library as It wlH appear wrhen finli

Thb Week's PICTURE SHOW^AP Newsfeatmne

Apollo Crews For Two Flights Are Disbanded

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - As officials assess the impact of the Apollo fire tragedy on Americas man to the moon pro-gram,^two aa^onaut crews already ""assigiled have been at least temporarily (fisbanded.

We no longer have any crews designated, a Manned Spacecraft Centr spokesman said today.

He added, however, that this did not rule out the possibility they will be renamed as the same crews later.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration suspended training for two future flights that were to foBow the Apollo 1 mission after Air Force Lt. Cols. Virgil J* Grissom, Edward H. White n and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Roger B. Chaffee p1shed in a spaceship fire Jan. 27 at Cape Kennedy, Fla.

Apollo 2 was to be flown by Air Force Lt. Col. James A. Mc-Divitt, Lt. Col. David R. Scott arid civilian Russell L. Schwelckart later this year. Apollo 3, to follow either late in 1967 or early in X968, had a crew of Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Maj. William A. Anders and Lt. Col. Michael Collins.

Both fli^itf were to be in earth orl^ .las^ng 10 to 14 days. Both were to include activities WT g lunar excursion module, the apace taxi built to ferry men some day from a mother ih^ to the lunar surface.

It is now planned, however, to make the first utanned flight, not due until early next year, essentially a carbon copy of what was to be Apollo 1, but with a redesigned model of the Apollo spacecraft that Is more fireproof. The flight plan will be confined to earth orbital systems tests without the lunar taxi.

The Dally Refleclor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 24, 196713

Fates Seem To Conspire Against Merchants In This Easter Season

ByJ(^CUNNJFF AP Basinets Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It is as if the gods consjdred against the merdiants.

Snow, cdd and a calendar that hrou^t Blaster at one of Us earliest dates of ^ the century brought lower sales also, for there are no greater opposites than Blaster bonnets and city slush.

Retafl merchants in some parts of the country, the North

____________ The Rev. Peter Weyland. a ndsskmary of the Roman Catho-

lie Society 01 the IMidne Word, in TOchny, m., a Chicago suburb, stands with his Pleta showing

wrra ms own pieta

the dead Christ board-rigid In the posture of crucifixion prwped on His mothers knees. The Rev. Weyland says Minhapiangelo^s Pleta with Christ Hmp on lary^s arms Is unrealistic. (AP Wlreigioto)

Some Radical ChangesSeen In Training Catholic Priests

Witnesses Will Gather Saturday

Undy Corey, presiding minister of the local congregation of dmvahs Witnesses, stated today that there will be a special meeting of the local congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses on Saturday evening, at 8:00 p.m at the local Kingdom Hall. This meeting is the cdebration of the jords Evening Meal.

Jehovahs Witnesses the world over, will assemble after sundown to observe this occasion.

The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. There wiU be no collections taken. The ocal Kingdom HaU is locatec on the Falkland Highway, about miles west of Greenville.

especially, will be happy merely match last years Easter sales. And these are the same merchants who suffered from natures impediments last Christmas.

But, if it is difficult to understand the fates it seems even more difficult to understand the common consumer, the once predictable buyer of goods who, ( uring the past year, has become acutely aware that pickpocket inflation was after his wallet.

Earlier this week at a meeting of a prestigious analysts and brecasters group the lalk assumed a very different tone. The discussions. Instead o

HANDFUL IN JAPAN NEW YORK (UPI) Among almost 100 million Japanese are 333,000 Catholics, according to the Catholic Digest.

The Osage Indians were forced to ve up their lands in the Ohio Valley to go into a reservation in (^ahorna which turned out to be ridi oil lands.

i)eing about the Grcs Naonal roduct, turned to the consumer nstead.

**We*re used to discussing capital spending and subjects ike it, said one of the economists present there, but today it was the mystery of the coo-gumcr.

The consumer, he said, is

children Give To Mission Fund

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -total of $203,069 was contributed by Assemblies of God school children under 12 throughout the nation to the Boys and Girls Missionary Chiisade fund-raising program

during 1966.

This was an Increase of $10,469 over the $192,600 contributed in 1965. FHmds from the drive, first conducted In 1952, have been designated to provide text and library books for the 80 Assemblies of God foreign ministerial training schools,

according to Mrs. Frances

Foster, coordinator of the

campaign.

confoundii^ us. We who were brought up in a school that believed you could take the consumer for granted are finding out tiiat you cant

The consumer, he noted, is now putting more money into savings and less into buying. And, partly as a result of this, the nation now has an inventory pileup.

This change in consumer psychology can easily be traced through statistics.

Measure it in retail sales, which declined at an annual rate of 4.5 per cent from September to January, although it had been rising at a 5 per cent rate in the first part of 1966.

A lot of explanations have been given for this dip.

For broad explanations of the slowdown, the mind of the consumer must undergo even more intensive testing. Motivation experts have long attempted to manipulate his brain. That he hasnt responded spontaneously gives reassurance of his intelligence.

The modem consumer is a far more Informed individual than just a few years ago. He or she

might be more aggressive also, l^t years rebie^n against inflation, for instance, was a cause and result of considerable sdf-education in economic matters.

(Constant mention of inflation, recession, taxation, escalation also took their toll, for such words produce an emotional

response that shows up clearly* In studies of consumer confK* deuce.

This consumer restraint seems now about to thaw, as the entire mood of the nation seems that of a more rested body ready for another bit of economic exercise. First that inventory buildup has to be reduced. And after tiiat the merchants should smile again.

That is, if the common consumer doesnt continue to act in an uncommon way.

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

W(X)DSTOCK, Md. (AP) -ule. The modernization movement in Roman Catholicism is refledted in the radical changes in training of priests at Woodstock College, one of the nations foremost Jesuit seminaries.

Once the seminarians w^e virtually isolated in the rolling hill country 20 miles west of Baltimore. Their training was dominated by a theological system devised in the Middle Ages by St. Thomas Aquinas. And they conformed to a rigid sched-

, from arising at a certain for some time to engage In so-

time to going to bed at a certain dal welfare work, but recently time. But no more. this activity has been greatty

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(tv 1i^ Of Tla.dlaN Tribmtl

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

A1082

tyAie

OKQ1098

AA97

WEST A J4S C^KJiS ^ ASS A1884

EAST AKQ ^Q732 0J7C2. AS32

-4k^97SS

0 4

KQJf

The bidding:

West

North

East

Soufh

Pass

1 0

Pass

INT

Pats

2 4

Pass

2 A

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 A

Pass

Opening lead: Five of ^

Altbo Sooth was exposed to the apparent bss ci four trida by a kffling opening lead,' he salvaged his four spa^ contract capitalizing on a favorable hit of distribution to make one of the losers disappear.

When North made a minimum rebid of oim ix> trump over Souths one spade response, the latter was not quite strong enough to jump to three duto vdiich is unconditionally forcing to game. Altho the two dd) call is not forcing, it provides partner with an opirtunity to carry on, if his hand warrants further action. When North showed a preference for ^des. South kivited a game by bidding three spades and his partner accepted.

West opened ^ five of hearts and the ace was played from (himmy. The

outlook for declarar was exceedingly dim since the lead had exposed him to the imminent loss of a heart and a diamond which together vdth two sure trump losers, added up to a one trick set. South was momentarily tempted to try sneaking a diamond thru, howevar, he decided that the oppwients were virtually certain to cash out on him.

His only legitimate chance hinged on finding a favorable distribution in both tl^ spade and club suits. He commenced his operation by leading three rounds of dubs* The first hurdle was mounted when everyone f(}Uowed suit. The 13th dub was led on whi(h West discarded a diamond and the dummy parted with the ten of hearts.

East ruffed with the queen of spades and rdumed the king. South played .the ace and DOW it vtbs necess^ for him for

Woodstocks president, the Very Rev. FeBx F. Cardegna, said the changoi here are simply a reflection of the modem age, something he said can be seen in other denominations as well as in Roman Catholicism.

Father Cardegna said that it was recognized that former methods (lid not equip priests to deal adequately with the prob-ems of people who needed guidance. To help inform luiests of social problems, Woodstock added a course called Sodolo-I y of the C3inrch.

Another new course is Religious Anthropology, which ex-)lores the relation of religion to he (niltural activities of man. Yet another new course is T^e froblem of God, which includes inquiry into various modem theories, among them the God is dead viewpoint. Tea<*er of this course, which surely would have been taboo in )ast times, is the Rev. John C. durray, chief writer of the decree on religious liberty ap-{oved by the Ecumenical I 'oundl, Vatican IL Protestant theology and the Protestant role in ecumenism also are studie<i These days, said Father Cardegna, the vriiole <4 theology has to be ecumenical or ts nothing. And it has to be In contact with the s(>cial jMoblems and daily needs of people.

Gf the 72 courses offered, 21 are elective. Seminarians have yeen going outside the

expanded.

Some students visit Baltimore each week to work in slum neighborhoods. Other seminaria ans pay regular visits to two nearby state mental hospitals. Others visit Protestant churches and sjpigogues (o explain Catholicism.

HURRY IN FOR GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE'S

carefully. If, ruffs ahearfc

immediately, he wl be unable to return to his band to trump out the remaining heart West will be in with tlM ace of diamonds and after drawing Norths last trump with the Jack spades, West can cash a heart to set the contract After winning fbe ace of spades, declsrer led a dia:-xncnxL West played tiie ace and cashed the jack of trumps. He (XNHtiniied with tiie king of hearts fordng dummy to ruft. South ^hs-carded his remainkig heart on the king of diamonds, trumped a diamond with tiie five of spades, and (Jrew Wests last trump. In all, he lost two i^ade tricks smd one diamond.

POR" SALE

AT PUBUC AUCTION

The houaehoM fumishingt end personal belongings o# the life Mrs. Rufh Carfor of 702 East Fourth Stieof, OteonvHle, H.C., will bo sold on the 29* day of March 1967. The auction will start at 10 o'clock e.m. at the home en 702 East Fourth St. You may Inspoet boms (HI the premises the 28fh of March, the day bafere iha sala, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Furniture, China, air conditioner, silverware, appUances, etc. There are also some things In this home that have been hended down for four genere-Hone end ere not evelleble on the merket todey.

W. W. Bricfchouse, 310 South Jervis St., Greenville, N. C., will conduct the sale for the administrator .Ml Ml* wnr Mi.-C.IL MeAII.l.r, Ih. dwghtar of the docoeaed.

Bible Display All This Summer

NEW YORK (UPI) An exhibiti(Mi of Scriptures dating from 1663 to present-day translations in about OO languages repres^ting every continent is being (Sered at Bible House, new headquarters of the Amoscan Bible Society.

The display, called The Many Faces of the Kble, open without charge to the public from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and will continue throughout the summer.

bid

JUDGE RE(X)VEEUNO

GREENSBORO (AP) Superior Court Judge Eugene G Shaw is reported recovering satisfactorily in a Greensboro hostal after becoming B1 while priding in court in ^nston-Salem Wednesday. The namre of his illness was not disciose(

Formosa Is about the size of Massachusetts, Ctonnecticot and school Rhode Island combined.

We ere very enthused ebout the tremendous support which Eeel Cerone CoHogo hes rocohrod In Ilf twr university etetus.

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CBS Plans Enter Movie Making Reid In Big Way

By THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The ^talk of the film industry this week was the announcement by Die Columbia Broadcasting System that it is going into the business of making movies for flieate-s.

This makes it a whole new ball game, said a moric bigwig in assessing the significance of,the CBS move.

The announcement was made by John A. Schneider, president of the CBS broadcast group.

The import of this development is being discussed in film industry circles.-'

At least three elements have emerged:

1. CBS is taking firm action to assure,.supply of feature movies fw Its network programming. And if CBS does so, NBC and ABC may well follow suit

smash success of The Bridge On The River Kwai this season proved the value of feature movies in prime time TV. All three networks have become Increasingly concerned about the simply of features, which

will be expended within three years. At that time the networks will have to start replaying films that havei already appeared on TV or else supply new ones.

2. The major studios will now be faced with direct competition by the television industry.

Until now, the Hollywood companies have thrived by using television to bolster their finances; sales of TV series and old movies have saved the studios from Insolvency.

For the first time, the old-line companies are faced with direct competition for theatrical bookings. Is the CBS move at variance with antitrust laws? The film companies may look into this. But CBS will undoubtedly seek to protect itself on that score.

8. Movie theaters will welcome the CBS development.

For the past decade the central theme of theater conventions has been: We need more product. Exhibitors have claimed that the film producers

tures to maintain a healthy industry.

The number of (BS features is expected to be no more than 10 per year at the beginning.

Trial Of U.S. Planned in Paris

U)NDON (AP) - Lord Ber-trand Russells secretary-spokesman said today that the British philosophers anti-American war crimes tribunal will hold its first session in Haris next month despite an indication from the FYench government that it is not welcome and may be barred from the French capital.

Ralph Schoenman, Russells American secretary, said there was nothing in the French foreign ministry statement Thursday night which would prevent the meeting. He called inferences that tiie statement foreshadowed a ban inspired speculation.*

Public Notices

NOTICK

North Carolina Pitt County As Executor of the estate of AAarshall L. Evans, Sr., deceased, I will offer for do not supply enough new fea- $ai at public auction for cash at the

hemeplaca located at home en Htghwav

43 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. on April 1, 1M7, varloua artklee of household end kitchen furnishlnos. Including the folkmw Ing:

1 - round top table, itlquc; 1 ^ bur* eau, anti(^; >1 secretary; 1 - porch gllderi 1 - Duo - Therm oil healer w-fan; 1 kerosene lamp; 1 Ford, 1950 model, 4 cylinder; 1 reclinar chair; 1 lec

ture, antktua frame; 1 rocker w-arms; 1 small rocker; 1 clofhas hamper; 1 rodear w-arms; 1 - stool chair; I settee (3 cushion); 1 ' Slngsr srwing madtlna; 1 sewing box; 1 small (white) table; 1 - Ironing board; 1

plastic clothes hanger; 1 small rocker; 1 - 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 feather pillows; 1 - milk glass hurricane lamp; \ picture w-trame; 7 - throw pillows; 1 9x12 wool rug; 1 - small electric fan; 1 small electric heater; 1 - small table; 1 - sadiron; 1 - screened dish cabinet; 1 glass door dish cabinet; 1 - refri

gerator (Katvinator); 1 - set of six kitchen chairs; 1 - small coal burning heater w-mat; 1 - small utensil cabinet; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 - green stool chair; 1 - 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 scena; 1 - picture; 1 ashtray on stand; 1 shoe last set (cobbler's tools); 1 - small rocker; 1 - wicker bottom rocker; 1 chest of drawers; I - GE Television w-rabbit ear antennae); 1 - electric Iron; 1 - wardrobe; 1 - small picture; 1 small stool; 1 rocker w-arms; 10-bad quilts; 4 - blankets; 1 Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments; 1 -bed w-matfresi and coll springs; 1 - Iron safe; 1 - stool chair w-leather bottom; 1 picture w-frame; 7 - scatter rugs; 1-glass candy |ar w-lld; 1 - set porch furniture; 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; 1 - dining tabte; 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-oll cloth;

2 - washtubs; 1 * push lawn mower; bucket miscellaneous items; 1 - pickaxe; 1 - meatgrinder; 1 - keyhole saw; 1 - dubbing adze; 7 - quarts Sinclair Oil In Basket; 1 gallon of roof paint; 1 - box dishes; 1 - box dishes; 1 - small dishpan; 1 - waterless cooker (2 pieces); 4 -saucepans; 1 - dutch oven w-IW; 5 - pottery

I S

Uie HAVt A BemKTB^MN(W,e(T rr l$NTMY TEAM..I 'WINK lU JU$T HAVE TO m PEPPERMWT PATIV W r RW4THI5 TB\MAW$ELf

:AHM:EXCU^

/o'REPrrcHiNe kemem li

. OL'

CJHAT

happened

cmmi BY A BVR5T Of

bj Jolmnjr hart'

AMNCY ..TOSMORE, TO TAuC. lb BI?) TO SIARE.TOYfeU-, To\AAU<,...

ybu HAVfe A DUPLICATION HERE.

.....

ytO COVEEED ALL THIS UNDER

'ExTst*.

bowls; 1 box miscellaneous flatware; vase; 1 box fruit |ars; 2 shovels; - pitchfork; 1 - Seth Thomas clock (eis^t - day); 1 - small stone |ar; 1-6 gallon stone far; 1 pair coal tongs; 1 - wringer type Eesy washer; 1 box

miscellaneous tools; 1 lack; 2 - pipe-1 - funnel; 1 - carpenter's

wrenches;

plane; 1 handsaw; 1 stepladder; 1-laundry basket frame; 1 box dishes;

large dishpan; 1-6 quart dinner pot; 1 - collander; 1 - metal casserole w-lid; 1 - box odds end 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 undersignad at the address Indicated.

This the 14th day of March, 1W.

W. B. Evans Executor of the Estate of Marshall L. Evans, Sr., Daceasad Route 2, Box 487 Greenville, North Carolina Telephone Number - 756-1802 March 17, 24, 31, 1967.

NOTICK In The Superior Ceert

North Carolina County Of Pitt Marshall Gray AAannIng vs

Inez Bell AAannIng To Inez Bell AAannIng:

You will take 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 grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year immediately preceding the bringing of this action; and you will further take notice that you, the defendant, are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Cow^ 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 to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This fifteenth day of March, 1967. David T. House, Jr.,

Clerk Superior Court Charles H.. Whedbee Attorney f<^ Plaintiff.

March 17, 24, 31 and April 7. 1967

North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of MAUD BLOW FULFORD, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at 105 North Harding Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before September 10, 1967, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix.

This 28th day of February, 1967.

Alice F. Snow

Administratrix of the Estate of

Maud Blow Fulford, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

March 3, 10, 17, 24, 1967.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Ail persons having claims against the estate of HENRY HARVERY SIMONS, Deceased, will present the same to the undersigned within six (6) months from date or this notice will be plead In bar of any recovery; Persons Indebted to said estate will please make settlement. This February 28, 1967.

Cecil Roger Simons, Executor 203 Lillian Road Wilson, North Carolina Gardner, Connor & Lae, Attorneys P. O. Box 2074 Wilson, North Carolina March 3, 10, 17, 24, 1967.

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

PAST. FRIENDLY AUTO LOANS are Atlantic Discount's .famous service. No embarrassing questions, strict confidence. 752-4112

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1961 Coupe de Ville. TaJce up payments. Perfect condition. Call 756-2650 after 10 a.m. or 752-3940.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

WE BUY USED CARS AND tnudcs. Top cash mdces. Harring-t(m & White. 264 By-Pass. 752-2730.

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS of a great buy . . . <]uality. economy, dependability, from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales. Now In Seventh i^raiglit Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dkk Greene, ^mmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robfuds. ^

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Cycles For Salo

HONDA 1966 Series 300. 3,200 miles, like new. $595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1963 two ton truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 steel dump bcidy. Phelps Chevrotet, 756-2150.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

McCULLOCH OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE

4 H.P. McCULLOCH AIR COOL

............ $135

7H MANUAL ............ $250

7 ELECTRIC .......... $285

14 MANUAL ............ $295

45 MANUAL ............ $675

75 ELECTRIC ............ $945

CLARK A CO.

S. MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED: MAN TO BUY SER-vice station inventory and take over management of same. Going business in good location. Reason for selling: moving. Contact

Smiths Texaco days 756-1630 or 756-2839 nights.

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS. FEMALE $15, male $20. House broken, ready f(w delivery. Call 752-6875.

1 REGISTERED FEMALE COL-lie. 5 yrs. old. CaU 758-3090.

EASTER PUPPIES: AKC BOS-ton terriers, 6 wks. old. Chinese Pugs, 10 wks. old. Dog Haven Kennels. PL 2-3377.

FOR SALE: PART C0C3CER

Spaniel puppies. Call 758-3945.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 8 cyl. standard trans. Only $1350. S & E Motor Co., Ayden, 746-3111.

MAIDS, NEW YORK, NEW JER-sey, Connecticut. Write for job information and free (human hair) wig plan. Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va.

CORVAIR 1962 Four door. Extra dean. Only $395. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1962 Country Squire. City car, low mileage, fully equipped. Excellent oonditicn. $995. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

OPEL 1965 station wagon. Low mileage, dean. Take up payments of $48 per month or make offer. See at Blllmyer Ford.

RAMBLER 1966 Classic 770. Four door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, factory air. Clean car at about wholesale price. Phone 758-2500 during office hours.

RAMBLER 1960 Station wagon. Excellent shape. $400. Call 758-1271.

GOING OUT TONIGHT? FIND a Baby Sitter listed in todays Classified Ads under Situations Wanted.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-ators to work 2nd and 3rd shifts. Apply Empire Brushes, Inc., U. S. 13 North, Greenville. Equal Opportunity Employers.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Femafe Help Wanted

PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. has opening for ordinary agent. Starting salary up to $200. Fringe benefits. Write Agent, Box 408, City.

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell and coUect Insurance. Guaranteed salary and commission. Write Box 597, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning retail furniture buriness. In rep]& state qualifications and references. Write Pumiture, Box 408, City.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO train for management. This Is a career opportunity with openings in Greenville, Tarboro, and other Eastern North Carolina cities. No experience necessary. Ccane In 405 Evans St., Greenville.

WANTED: 1 ORGAN OR ELEC-trlc piano player with ecjuipment for dance band. PL 2-4034.

EXPERIENCED

AUTO

MECHANIC

Must be sober, ambitious, and do good woi^ for our valued customers. Top salary, commission, many fringe benefits.......

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WANTED

Man interested in being trained for Typewriter and Adding machine serviceman. This is a good, permanent position for right man. All inquiries ctmfi-dentiaL Write Tjrpewriter Serviceman, P. 0. Box 408 Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: STOCK ROOM MAN-ager. Prefer a middle-aged man seeking permanent employment. Apply In person. A. B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my h(ne. Washington Hwy. Call 758-1307.

Penn. Ave.

752-420

FLORISTS

CORSAGES, PURPLE white orchids, cymbldiums, rosei and carnations. Tysons Flower Shop. 752-3244.

CORSAGES, POTTED PLANTE and cut flowers for Easter. AS beautifully made at GreenvUlo Floral Co. for a happy Easter for

everyone.

EASTER T.HiIilES AND COH^ sages. Reasonably priced. Also permanent and fresh designs. Kathleens Flowers and Oree house, 264 By Pass Wert, 7S6> 2722.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2 ROW Buvns TRANSPLANTED on rubber. G<X)d condition. PtKmt 524-3406 or write Thomas Ca non, Rt. 2, Ayden.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILL DO TYPING IN MY home. Phone after 6 pm. 752-5244.

EXPERT SERVICE

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITHIN reach! Thats what York air conditioning from Coastal Refrigeration gives you. Need estimates? Call 756-2104.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

One girl to do general office work. Should be able to type and perform other office routines. Apply in person to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville (Bonita Mart office bldg.) MMIeen 9 and 10 a.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENTS: SUM-

mer work. We are now taking apidications. May start now. Leam, earn, and prepare for one of our summer educational scholarship awards plus earnings if you qualify. Phone 442-3425 or write Box 2216, Rocky Mount, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

LIKE NEW

65 FALCON

Futura 4-dr. sedan- maroon wUb beige interior, 20,000 actual miles, 1 local owner, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls.

1495

STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Intemattonal Harvester Travelall For sale: 29,000 miles, ante-matic trans., air condidimed, V-8. $2095

From 8 to 5 call PL 8-1179; after 8 p.m. caU 75^^20S.

USE

KEEL

PEANUT

INOCULANT

Greenville, N. C

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

FOR THE QUALIFIED MAN

OVER *200 PER WEEK

it Salary & Commission it Transportation Furnished it 5 Day Week it Permanent Position

it Must Be Sober" it Must Have Good Morals it Presently Employed 25-40 Years Old .

it Must Have Experience In Selling & Meeting Public

ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT JOB AND INCOME? IF SO, THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY WORTH PURSUING. IT'S A(4 IDEAL POSITION WITH UNLIMITED ADVANCEMENT! i

WRITE

TODAY

P.O. BOX 753 WASHINGTON, N. C.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C*Friday, March ^24, 1967-*T5

fOR SAI

Mlicelleneoiit For Salo

SINQER SJSWINQ MAGBXNE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to aasume iWflmaeBtB

of $12.14 moottdy or pay ooiii> plete balance of |t.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonbole, dam, fan^ Stitches, etc. Pull details where to see and try out. write Home Office. Nationals Time Pajonent Dept.. Bmc 283, Aaheboro, N. C.

LOWRKY ORGAN. BRT-wood Iteliixe. 1 year old, like new. Approximately H retafl price, rdal 752-4^ after 6 p.m.

five oaited small mare, 3^ yrs. old. Gentle. Call Jud-soB Jemes, 752^9. r

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $l. Glid-dens. __

9 BY 12 CAMPING Cheap. Would cxmsider tmding for shotgun. Call 752-7486.

BEAUTY ISlOP EQUIPMENT:

2 booth units, 2 hydraulic chairs,

3 dryers, 1 manicure table and stool. Also 2 twin beds. Call 752-5949. ^

MOMlt HOMKS

Mobil* Homos For Ront

TWO BDRM. TRAILER ON FBI-vate lot. $60 per month. Call PL 84556.

10 BY 50 MOBILE ROME COM-pletely furnished. Convmiiently located. Ready for ocomony. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30 pjn.

Mobil# Homos For Solo

36 STAR 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Excellent (xmditkm. $1500. Pauls Cabins, 2 miles north <m Rt. 17, Washington, N.C.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER AT AT-lantic Beach for sale. Call ^8-3839.

MONEY fO LOAN

FHA * YA

MORE AVADJIBLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgogo Loan Doportmonl WACHOVU BANK

AND TRUST 00. PLAZA 8-flil

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Salo

LYNNDALE

Modem, new 10 nmn brick Imiiie, eodral afar cond., 4 BR, separate stady. tally eooipped kHcfaea, formal dr, baths, 2 car garage, irorii shop, wooded lot, nuuiy other quality features.

PL 6-2753

ELM VILLA 208 S. ELM. ST. Pumlshed or unfurnished desirable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting. water, heat, and air cond. caU PL 2-3376.

FOR SALE: REAL CHEAP. TWO 3 BR houses at 804 and 806 West 4th St. Aig>roxlmately 1700 sq. ft. each. Good terms. For ap-pcdntment, call Olive J. Jones, 752-7034 from 9 tU 10 am. and 752446% nights.

REFRIGERATOR IN RUNNING condition. Will seU cheap. Call 752-4324.

SEE HOOVER COMPLETE cleaner with everything . . . hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neatly Inside lid. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

HOME HEATmO. COMPLETl ifctUations. Sales and Service Financing available. Gmeral Heating, Inc., telephone fS241Sf, 1100 Evans 8t

SPECIAL PRICE

8* 22-20 sealed bearing harrows. AJjustable gangs front a rear

$380 plus tax

HENDRIX^ARNHILL

REAL ESTATE

If It b

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON Agency

758-2602 m aera Ava

2305 DEAL PLACE. REAL NICE 3 bdrms., living-dining room coan-

bination, carport and storm windows. Trees in front yard, back yard enclosed. Financing available. $14,750. Moye ft Overton Realty Co. 7584585.

RENTALS

NO GUESS WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems wben Grier Rental supervises your income pnmerty. PL 2-5700.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List ywr property with us.

ZKl ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10Jil or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.

USED PIANO FOR SALE. REA-sonably priced. Call Bethel 825-3061 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Bhie Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if Its a mobile hon^ from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wifes!!! E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. _____

Mobil# Homos For Rent

NEW 12' WIDE, 2 "bedroom mobile home. Parted in dty lim-S on 264 By pass. Call 756-1S15.

ONE 2 BDRM.'MOBILE HOME. $60 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

750,000

N. C. VETERANS WHO ARE eligible for no-down-payment loans. Call ft let us see If you are eligible.

Build or buy give us a try. TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3647 746-6255

Apartments For Rent

STRA-TPORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St. Immediate occupancy available. CaU 752-5700.

Business For Selo

SPORTSWEAR BUSINESS FOR sale. Good location. Reason: retirement. Call 752-4852 between 9:30 and 5:30 days; nights 756-2053.

Houses For Sal#

CORNER OF E. 4th A LEWIS

Available March 1 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Features: blinds, drapes, carpeftng, caitnil vacman system, ceramic tile bath and kitcl^n.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOU^

Hdtpoint Kitchens, central condition, tally carpeted, 10 c<Hicrete pi^ with redi

eern Hif^ay.

gvs XWU lY. O

CaU PL 8-1476 after 3:30 p.m.

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2386

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

PAINT

Wholesale Prices To Everyone During March

C. L. LUPTON CO. 7S2411C

I 7S2411C I

2611 CALVIN WAY NEW 3 Bdrms., carport, buUt-ins, FHA-VA financing. David Evans Jr. 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

REAL BARGAIN! OWNER transferring. Stone rancii, 1% acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, aU buUt-ln appliances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, Uv-tng-dining room carpeted and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. 746-3758.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. V/ ceramic baths, carport, large patio with Ughts, landscaped plot. Central air cond. and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd.. CoUege Court area.

RENTALS! RENTALS AVAIL-able now id Pincview Court, five onutes East of Downtown turn left on Po.'t Terminal Rd Luxury equipped lO*. 12 wide homes, Slmdy lots, play area 758-3644.___

NEW 2 BR, KITCHEN-DINING LR. m baths, shady lot, stove and refrigerator, aU services furnished. Lodged Shady KnoU. CaU 7524012 or 753B612.

FOB 8ALB OB FOB BENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedremn mobile homes tar $3,1^. $26 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOBIES Phone 7384174 1012 East lith Street

DEAUNQ IN SERVICES^ Cbsslfied Ads get jroo new bus*

FOR SALE

s. WRIGHT RD. 3 bedroom, m bath, brick dwellinghas Uving room, den, kitchen, dining, utUity nxmis, large storage room, carport. Financed with reasonable cash payment. Immediate occupancy, very good buy. 2 years old.

E. THIRD ST. 2 bedroom brick duplex dwelling, central heat ft air conditioning, garage with rooms. For sale due to Ulness of owners, 2 years old. Also other income property for quick sale, caU J. Preston Corey.

COREY REALTY CO.

756-2230

BARGAINI

62 FALCON

2-dr., 6 cyl., straight drive, light blue, 1 local owner, extra clean.

*695

STAFFORD OLDS

Hooker Rd. 756-3115

spk:iali

Naw

wsod

noats. oaw

OMtS

and

Lons

Trallare.

- \ EQUIPMENT CO.y

364 BY PASS

Z H 6-3750

DIAL PL 2-6166

To PItco Your Daily R*-flcc:or Classified Ad. In-sart for 7 Days, The Cost is Lass.

RATES

3 Une Atoimum 1 Day30c Per line Per Day 4 Day-27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lfam Per Day Contract Ratea Available CLASSIRED DISMAY $1.50 Per Cofamm lacb Cmitract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or contetan accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pnblkafloii. e^l Snnday and Momlay edlUow SuNlay deadline U 12 naw Friday and Manday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Erracs must be mediately. Jbe Dally Reflectar not make allowances fw* errors after 1st daj*

> . --

close to COLLEGE AND school, corner lot. 4 BR, 2 balhs, carpeted IE and DR. smaU paneled den. kitchen with eating space, 2 screcnal porches, garage and storage separate. 1701 East ,3rd. CaU 752-3760, after 1 p.m.

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. LR. DR. forced-air heat. Pay equity and as^ime loan. Monthly payments $81.80 everything. Bfll Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615

NEW 3 BR HOME WITH IVi Oiurch. $11,500. Can 752-3646. baths near Parkers Chapel

CLASSIHB) DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L. LUPTON CO

1St4Ut

PLANT

S||D

PEANUTS

Gr##nvill#, N. C.

SAIES '=^ SERVICE

GLISSON'S REBUILDERS

NEW AND USED PARTS

WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Pactohu Hwy. Dmr 752-218$ NWit 756-1815

Roberson's Nursery

^ 20 KINDS OF AZALEAS ^ FINE HOLLIES, DOGWOODS -Ar Nice Plants tt Other Items

LOCATED 5 MILES ON NEW BERN HWY.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Apartments F#r Rant

Houses For Rant

Nnrsery School 1 Kindergarten Registration < Applications now being taken for 1 Mrs. Smiths < Nuraery School ft Kindergarten 705 E. 4th St. Come by school or l^one after 1 p.m. 752-2430.

VERY NICE, JUST PAINTED unfurnished 6 room apt. Private. Near school and business. Rents very reasonable. Call 758-4733 or 752-3087.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDRCXIM house. 1^ Davis St. IHkxm 758-1250.

Office Space For Ront

3 BR APT., 118-A NORTH Meade St. with range, refrigeiv ator, central heat and air cond. AvaUable April 1. CaU 752-4628.

1500 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE IM-mediately. New building. Suitable for storage and offtce space. $60 per month. CaU 758-2811.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PROM WALL TO WALL NO SOIL at aU. on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

1 ----------

> Houses For Rant

Rooms For Rent

M m A AtT A TT A TZ T f^f\T

IN GRIPrON, 4 ROOM HOUSE. 1 Just redecorated. AvaUable April ' 1. ^ per month. CaU Snow HIU r 747-3883.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR CUL-lege boys. $20 per month. CaU PL 2-5430.

WANTED

YOUNG BUSINESSMAN DE-slres to share his furnished apt. with mature student teacher or another businessman. WiU exchange references. C&U 758-1604 from 9 tU 5.

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT. CaU PL 2-5430.

FOR RENT APRIL 1. 3 BDRM. > brick dweUing, carport. Very de-. sirable. Call J. Preston Corey. 756-2230.

ROOM FOR RENT AT 2409 S. Memorial Dr. acrote West End Shopping Center.

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ength 4 to 7 Inches oversJl th 8 to 17 inches. WiU per pound for up to

500

boratory at Burlington,

es of- , If L-Nofta''

contact Carolina Biological

ply Co., Burlington, N. C. 272:(^^^

telephone 584-8801.

Wanted T# Rant

3 BR HOUSE NEAR CITY WTTH modem conveniences ; id acre good farm land. Can fumtah ral- * erences. CaU PL 6-1534. ,

TO BOOST BUSniISS run tsMl ded Adal They worki

ClASSinCD DISPUY

I Dare YOU To

COMPARE

THE DIFFERENCE

brothei

PHELPS

CHECK THESE NEW CAR

PRICES!

OPEN

EVERY

NIGHT

TIL

9 P.M.

IMPah

^TOck

^ Tf.

peed

'H * 7^1

1967 CAPRICE

Coupe. Stock No. 350. Automatic trans., black vinyl top, whoal covart, radio, haatar, Mifaty packaga, VB angina.

$2995

1967 CHEVY II

Stationwagon. Fully aquippad. Stock No. 339.

$2295

1967 BEUIR

4-dr. sadan, factory aquippad. Stock No. 385.

$2195

1967 CHEVY II

2-dr, sadan. Fully factory aquippad. Stock No. 363

$1995

PHELPS CHEVROLET

SOLD OVER 1400 CARS IN 1966...

Because Of The Wonderful Things They Do!

OVER 1400 SOLD IN 1966 THE DIFFERENCE IS IN "THE DIFFERENCE"!

MONEY dilfereace between the price ef the new car and the trade-in nUowance yen get for your old car. (with a apecially high trade-in aowaace being offered for this sale). THATS the difference that counts. ^

CHECK OUR EXTRA HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCES

PHELPS GAVE

?Jd;-*2525

PHELPS GAVE

For '66 40AOO MUSTANG Z*tOO

PHELPS GAVE

For '65 FOOCyl PONTIAC Z

PHELPS GAVE

Sir 2139

PHELPS GAVE

For '66 $

Volkswagen

GET AHEAD WITH MR. CHEVROLET - MR. PHELPS

IF THE DIFFEREMCE IS

YOU PAY PER MONTH

(36 mos.)

$600

$800

$1000

$1200

$1400

$1600

$1800

$20.53

$27.33

$34.12

$40.92

$47.71

$54.51

$2000

$61.31

$68.10

1854

i- L ) * I,

DON'T SAY YOU'VE GOT A

GOOD DEAL TIL YOU SEE PHELPS CHEVROLET

... 75 USED CARS AND TRUCKS . . .

J -i,-

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr.' vv hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power Bteerfaig, factory air, 1 owner,

SZ *2595

00 Dodge Pohura

4-dr.

hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering,

brabes, factory *2595

Mustang, radio, heat-er, power steering, 28$ engine.

420 Oiavrolet t te# track, "v 4 speed trans. 2 spaai axle, 14* steel damp body.

Pontiae Catallui Cas-tom 2-dr. bdtp., radio, beater, aatomatic, power steering *2195

Rambler Ctassle 778 vD 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, "aatomaite, 1 owaapi-21,000 miles.

1795

0^ Olds F-85 wagon, ra-

64S

dio, heater, automate,

power steering *1695

sharp wagon.

^ J Corvair Monza Coupe, U74 speed trans., radio, heater, biaek with $1 IMkC red interior. IWIaI

Corvair Monza Coupe,

vO radio, beatmr, *995

F<wd Galaxia 500 2-hdft., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 390 engine, Jnst $| CQC like new. lU

--?4-

CA Chevrolet Impala SS, vfl radfo, haatar, 4 upaad, 408 engine, red $1 7HC with red fart. llSPa

WHoada 800 Series, |gl| aetaal asUea II real sharpt

Select lonr favorite financing plan

GMAC

MIC

LOCAL BANK

WEST END CIRCLE

TELEPHONE 756 Z150

"Eastern Carolina's No. 1 V olome Chevrolot Dealer"

- ' ?*-

l-^i* DaKy Rtfltctorf GrMnvilk, N. C.~Friilty, March 24, 1967

Warrant Issued For Bn Elusive Witness

Obituaries

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Authorities )ught today a former French quarter bar own- as a material witness in nation of President John F. Kennedy.

(^hnkial Court Judge Matthew-'S. Braniff issued a wa^ant for the arrest of GdW) Novel, 29, who was last refwrted in Columbus, Ohio, and waa aaid to be seeking sanctuary in Chicago. Braniff set bail

Sunrise Service At Seint James

Tbfe^tftted Christian Youth Movement will sponsor a city-wide" sunrise service Sunday morning at St. James Methodist Church at 6:15.

Special music will be provided by the Mixed and Girls Choruses of R(e High School, under the direction of Mrs. Bette Jo^Barbre. Miss Sheila Ann Marldm will serve as the accompanist.

Atong those participating in are Bill Calloway, Garner Jr., Marilyn Vincent and Barbara Hardee.

The trumpet blast heralding ttie sunrise will be by Mike Mills. The meditation will be given by the Rev. William K Qiitc, iJ^or of Saint James. ' The service last year attracted over 400 persons. The public is invited to share in this city-widee cumenical endeavor, according to the Rev. Frank Bes^, advisor to the UCYM.

at $50,000.

The judge acted after Dist Atty. Jim Garrison filed an affidavit in court saying he had good reason to believe that Novel was a most important witness who was necessary to the grand jurys investigation.

A subpoena had called for Novel to appear Wednesday before the grand jury. But Novels attorney, Steve Plotkin, said his client was in Washington, D.C., then on personal business.

Novel popped up in Columbus the same day an<i said he did not intend to return to New Orleans unless guaranteed freedom from harassment

The affidavit requesting the arrest order said Novel sold his Jamaican Village bar on the edge of the French quarter and left the city while under subpoena, stating publicly he had no intention of returning. The affidavit said Novel should be placed under sizeable bond or the grand jury will be deprived of a most important and material witness.

The district attorney sub-

Church To Show Religious Film

FARMVILLE - A film I Beheld His Glory will be shown at the Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church Easter Sunday night

The time for the film showing is 7:30. p.m. The public is invited to attend.

A quartly meeting will be hdd at New Covenant Holy Church Sunday. Rev. W. C. Elliot will prea^ Sunday at 3 p. m. and Holy Communion will held at 7:30 p.m.

A special business meeting will be held at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Saturday at 12 noon.

contest Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

poenaed Layton Martens, who had been arrested here three days after the Kennedy assassination and held for investigation of subversive activities, to appear before the grand jury next Wednesday.

At the time of the assassination, Martens, 24, roomed with David W. Ferrie at 3330 Louisiana Ave., where Garrison said a death plot was hatched. Ferrie died last month.

Wachovia Cuts Interest Rate

WINSTON-SALEM- Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. announced today it is lowering its prime interest from 5% percent to 5% percent effective immediately.

This indicates a further easing of the tight money situation, Dr. J. W. Pou of Wachovias Greenville office said today.

We certainly hope this is an indication that more money is going to be moving into the mortgage lending area which will stimulate more new home building and buying, he said.

Two other large North Carolina banking chains. North Carolina National and First Union National, announced similar reductions earlier in the week.

Frank Little of Greenvilles Planters National Bank & Trust Co. said, we are studying the matter.

J. T. Marston, president of State Bank & Trust Co., was unavailable for comment.

Harrington

Robert Daniel Harrington, IH, 17, was killed in a automobile accident early Friday morning near Winterville. Funeral servias will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Robert was a native of Greenville and a member of the Senior Class at Rose High School. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are his parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Harrington Jr.; two sisters: Eva and Sue Harrington of the home; a brother, John Barry Harrington of the home; and two grandparents: Mrs. R.D. Harrington Sr., and Mrs. S.J. Roberts Sr., both of Greenville.

the funeral.

SIMPSON A sunrise service will be held at Phillipi Baptist Church Sunday at 6 a. m.

SIMPSON will

ny Ray Cox tonight at 8 oclock

Three Injured In Two Accidents

Rickard Mrs. Sarah Rickard of 1803B Kennedy Circle died Sunday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral service will be conducted Sunday 3:30 p.m. at Sel-vah Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. John Wilkins, Pastor officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are 1 daughter Mrs. Ethel Jennings of Farmville, N. C. 2 sisters Mrs. Agnes Williams of Farmville, N.C. and Mrs. Trulla McPherson of Bethel, N. C., 1 brother Mr. JcKhua Dickens of Ohio, 3 grandchildren, several nieces and nephew.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Tffttigltef

SNOW HILL-Lyman L. Lassiter, 68, of Snow Hill, died Thursday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday at 11 a.m. at tiie Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill. The Rev. Heath Leight will officiate -

Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Lassiter was' a member of the St. Barnabas Episcopal Church and was engag^ in farming.

Surviving are his wife, Ap-pless White Lassiter and one son, Lyman L. Jr., both of the home.

Revival s*vices will be conducted by Rev. E. L. Hardy,

Sunrise services will be held Church of God. atJEStawn Chapel Holiness Church Sunday at 4:30 a.m.

Elder Mack Neal of Kinston will speak at 3 p.nL and Holy Communion will be held at 8 pjn A sermon will be held Sunday at 9 p.m.

*ferJiouse to house prayer leiSlfie of Friendship HoUn ess CbBrcb, Falkland, will be held Saikurday at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs Clara Jenson.

Three persons were injured and an estimated $2,000 property damage resulted from MPSON _ Praver service,* "shaps investiga!.

KSuctedTCv. John- P**" y*-

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans Street and U.S. 264 which

evangelist, March 27 through mvolved cars driven by Stella March 31 at Emanuel Temple Lancaster Haddock, of Route 2, FWB Church. Ayden and Partida Ruth Cow-

Sunrise services will be held at the Friendship Holiness Qiurch Sunday at 5 a.m.

Golden Rod Temple No. 368 aafl^tt Lodge No. 234 will m48C3il the Elks Home Sunday tMP p.m. for the funeral of D^pg^ler Sarah Richardson.

Gfiitterlings, fish and chicken pl4te dinners will be sold Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs.! Rosa Darton, 421 Benners Lane.

nersione No. Choir; Wednesday, Waren Chapel No. 2 Choir; Thursday, Selvia Chapel Gospel Choru; Friday, Mt. Ca 1 v a r y Gospel Chorus.

TVe Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Chuch will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the church for rehearsal. "

-JhiBTise service will be obser-vjPtt^jprnerstone Baptist CttSSSrtenday at 6 p.m.

^'Satterfield will be the apker.

The following choirs will as- 17. of sist: Monday night. St Monica iO" set damage to the ist Church; Tuesday, Cor- Haddock auto at $600 and plac-

ed damage to the Coward car at $1,000.

Investigators reported both drivers and a passenger in the Haddock vehicle received injuries in the mishap.

Miss Coward was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Jerry Lee Elks, 24, of 918 College View Apts, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Washington Streets.

The Elks auto collided with a vehicle driven by Martha West, 27, of Route 3, Greenville,

Anderstm Isaih J. Anderson died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. by the Rev. W.L. James in Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Nobles Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gracie Anderson of the home; six sons: Joe, Charlie, Tyree and Jm'el Anderson, all of New York City; Eddie L. and Lloyd R. Anderson ofWashington, D. C.; eight daughters: Mrs. Nancy Shackleford of Snow Hill, Mrs. Julia Lee and Mrs. Ruby Edwards of Hookerton, Mrs. Effie Weston of Kinston, Mrs. Louise Harper of Greenville, Mrs. Bobbie Gray and Mrs. Lucy EUis of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Patricia Anderson of the home, 29 grand children and 31 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and iParker Funeral Home until the funeral hours.

Williams BETHEL - Mr. Johnnie D. Williams died at his home on Church St. in Bethel Tuesday.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Church of God with the Elder H. L. Pa-chette officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Williams of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Cherry of Bethel; two sons, FYed Williams of the home and Johnnie Williams Jr. of Mt Vernon, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Mittie Clark of Bethel; one brother. General Williams of Bethel; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the home from Saturday afternoon until the funeral hour.

The Junior Qioir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Saturday night at 7 oclock. The Junior ushers will meet with the choir.

The choir will rehearse for a special Easter program to be held in New Bern Easter Monday.

Sunrise seiSrices will be con- police reported.

An Easter program will be hdd at Phillipi Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Community Chorus of Greenville will sponsor a baby

IN HIS UTEST

HIS GREATEST!

' ....

ducted at Holy Trinity Church Sunday at 6 a m.

Piney Grove Male Chorus of Grifton will observe its third anniversary Sdnday ^at 3 p.m.

Sunrise service will be held Sunday at 5 a.m. at Wells Chapel Church.

Damage to the West auto was set at $250 while damage to the Elks vehicle was set at $150.

Dashiell

SMITHFIELD, VA.-Harry G. ... Dashiell, a retired farmer, died j^ here Friday morning. He is a brother of Mrs. R.N. Stark of Greenville.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Church To Hold Spring Revival

BATH The Athens Chapel Church of Christ will hold a spring revival March 27 through April 2. Services will begin each night, including Saturday night at 7:30.

The eva^elist is Russell C. Mann, minister of the CSiristian Chai^l Church of Christ, Rober-sonville. He has ministered to the Christian Chapel congregation for over two years. Under his leadership they have made plans and completed a new parsonage.

Before coming to North Carolina, Mann held ministries with new congregations in Columbia and Spartanburg, S.C., a ministry in Adairsville, Ga., and witii a new congregation in College Park, Ga.

Mann is married to the former Annette Posey of Atlanta, Ga., and they have two daughters.

Henry D. Mann Jr., minister of the Athens Chapel congrega tion and brother of the evan-gdist, will serve as song evan

Pastoral Day will be observed at Clemons Grove H o 1 i n e ss Church, Stokes, Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.hi:

l\r A r\/ Monday night Rev., James

easy COIvIE Gilbert, Rev. WUlies Best and

Rev. Ernest Forbes will render

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services.

Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have an official board meeting tonight at 7:30.

The following services h a ve been announced for Rock Spring Church Sunday: Youth services, 11 a.m.; 3 p.m.. Bethel Chapel Church will render services; Senior Choir will render a musical program at 5 p.m.; Easter program will be {presented at 8 p.m.

So Of Course He Returned $2,000

MILWAUKEE, WU. (AP) -

John Goodwin was content with his $3.74 bundle of groceries so of course he turned down a $2,-000 surprise package.

Goodwin, 54, had purchased $3,74 worth of groceries Thursday night from a neighborhood grocery store whose owner, Joseph Auger, inadvertently slipped the days ^ receipts into Goodwins sack.

Goodwin discovered the $2,000 when he reached home, and trotted back to the store where he found Auger discussing the unexplained loss with police.

Goodwin said he had not even counted the full amount of cash.

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Waitress Tipped With Visit Home

Supplemental Requests

Of $142 Million

BETTER PUT THE GLASSES ON North Carolina House Speaker David Britt, right,

puts on glasses to take a reading on a paper he Id by Rep. Gordon Greenwood of Buncombe during session of the Legislature. Greenwood is chairman of the House Appropriations Oxmnittee.

(AP Wlrephoto) ^

RALEIGH (AP)-The General Assemblys Joint House-Senate Appropriations Committee has supplemental budget requests for $142.8 million to consider now that its series of public hearings is over.

The committee completed public hearings on the appropriation requests Thursday.

State agencies and institutions made the requests ta supplement a $1.5 billion budget rec-

Aytce

AYDEN-Mr. Walter Aytce of Snow Hill died Thursday at UNC Hospital in Chapel Hill following a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Friendship FWB Church near Maury with the Rev. W. L. Harris officiating.

Burial will follow in the Methodist Church Cemetery in Snow Hill.

Mr. Aytce was a member of the Friendship FWB Church, chairman of the trustee board of the church, and a member of the*Maury Burial League.

He was the son of the late Dennis Suggs and Mrs. Emma Aytce Dansey.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hattie Mae Aytce of the home; four sons, John Gray Aytce of Omden, N.J., Chester Aytce of Philadelphia, Walter H. Aytce Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, Robert Earl of the home; one daughter, Mrs, Ruby Aytce Silver of Goldsboro; four brothers, John R. Euggs of Philadelphia, Lawrence Suggs of Elizabeth I City, Douglas Suggs of South Boston, Va., and CSiarlie Suggs of Danville, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Upchurch of Ayden and Mrs. Erene Singleton of Petersburg, Va.; six uncles and one aunt; and 15 grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at the home until one hour before

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Jennie Bauman, a waitress who flawlessly serves up food with a smile, will return to her native Finland for a three-month stay with the biggest tip shes gotten yet.

J.H. Bacon gave Mrs. Bauman a $1,067 airplane ticket and $1,000 spending money ad explained Thursday: Im giving Jennie this trip first class all the way because she is a first-class waitress and the finest waitress Ive ever bad.

^ has waited on Bacon, a bachelor clerk of court, for 15 years at a cafe.

Mrs. Bauman, 58, has several brothers and a sister in Helsinki. Shell leave June 15.

Pleasant Easter WeekendAhead

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS North Carolinians should enjoy a very pleasant Easter weekend temperature wise, but the weatherman warmed today of possible showers on Sunday.

Should the rain come, the western section of the state would be more affected, the weatherman said.

Temperatures during the next two or three days should be quite warm as a high pressure center moves on off the North Carolina coast

Tonight, temperatures will be mostly in the 30s and 40s.

A weak cold front moved into North Carolina from the north Thursday and by late Thursday night, cloudy skies prevailed and a few brief showers were reported. But skies became generally clear this morning and the conditions were expected to remain through most of the weekend.

At dawn today, skies were clear to partly cloudy from the mountains to the coast.

Some representative high-low temperature readings from around the state during the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m. were: Greensboro 70 and 34, Charlotte 70 and 42, Wilmington 68 and 44 and Asheville 69 and 37.

ommended for the 1967-68 biennium by Gov. Dan Moore and the Advisory Budget (Commission. The proposed budget would leave $25 million unbudgeted in state coffers.

Using the $25 million in available funds, however, would prevent Moore from accomplishing his proposed $25 million tax cut.

The chairman of the State Highway Commission, Joe Hunt, asked the committee Thursday for budget increases of $7 million.

Hunt told the committee that secondary road construction funds for the biennium would amount to $7 million less than the last biennium. Tht commission also requested $265,241 for new employes.

The State Prisons Department asked for $182,000 in current operating expenses and $500,0(M) for capital improvemenL.

Lee Bounds, director, said the money is needed for repairs and alterations for existing facilities.

Egbert Peeler, superintendent^ of the Goverfior Morehead School for the Blind in Ralei^, requested supplemental appropriations of $^,215 for the biennial period. r ^

The North Carolina Ports AOf-thority asked the committee to approve funds necessary for additional cranes, and for extending the docks.

The final request, from tiie North Carolina Symphony Society, asked $60,151 for expanding of the symphonys season.

MEADOWBROOK

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Couple Observing 71st Anniversary

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - With a twinkle in her eye, Mrs. John Gadsby says it looks 'ike her marriage is going to lasL

I cant do much different at this age, she said today as she and her husband observed Hieir 71st wedding anniversary. She is 93, her husband 92.

The only time I feel old, says Gadsby, is when I have a spat with my wife.

CHARGED IN ROBBERY WIEMING-TON, N.C. (AP)-A 35-year-old CSiarlotte Negro, James Lee Hunter, has been charged with the $1,450 armed robbery of an insurance company office on Feb. 23.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Saturday through Wednesday temperatures will average a little below normal in the east. Warm through weekend with some cooling likely in early part of next week, ^ecipitation will total one-half to three-quarters of an inch in intermittent showers early next week.

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Matinees Mon. thru Fii. AU other Performances .. Children under 11 .......