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WEATHER

Fair and not qnite so cool tonight. Saturday, fair and warmer.

INSiDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFBIENCE TO FICTION

Page 6Obitnaries Page fBocs win agaia Page 12Area men in armei forces

86th Year NO. 78

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, A/\ARCH 31, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Some Praise, Some Condemn Thursday AddressFew Minds Chanaec

Moore s

Stopped Cold In Four-Hour FightU.S. Troops Battle Large YC Force For Control Of

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moores point-blank attach on proposed indepen(tent university status for East Carolina College 'does not appear to have changed many min( in the North Carolina General Assembly.

Sponsors of. a bill to elevate ^the Greenville campus to a university outside the Consolidated -University of North Carolina still are determined to push the legislation through the legislature, despite the stnmg opposition the governor announced Thursday.

^Sen. Julian Allsbrook,'D-Hali-fax, was among legislators who werent surprised by Moores speech.

It is our feeling fiiat it is a Blatter that involves the policy

of the state that can only be decided in the halls of the General Assembly, Allsbrook said. He introduced the ECC bill and called the diHerence between his positicn and the governors an honest difference of opinion.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Har-nett, chairman of ECCs Board of Trustees, was less friendly. He said the governor pushed elevation of Charlotte College to a branch of the Consolidated University of North Carolina two years ago In order to fulfill a campaign promise.

The Harnett County senator accused Moore of yielng to the political power of the university in not lu^ing for enactment of recommendations of the Hodges Commission calling for a drastic membership reduction

in the Board of Trustees. Morgan also denied the govmmors statemoit tiiat indepeodmit status wotdd wreck the consolidated university.

Other legislative leaders praised the governors speech.

Rep. Clarence Leatberman, D-Iincoln, chairman of the Hcuise Hitler Eklucatttm Committee, said be found Moore to be positive in his approach . . . especially in the concept of the one university. But most of all I appreciated his sincerity in wanting for the people of our state the best education we can afford.

Rep. Thome Gregory, D-Hali-fai:, said he thought the speedi provided a good deal of leadership that weve been needing. I believe this will un^ the House and Senate on this ques

tion.

On the other side. Sen. Ashley Futrell, D-Beaufort, said he didnt think the speech would hurt ECCs cause. I think it will accentuate our efforts somewhat We knew he was against it, hut we did not think

be would go as far as he did

go.

Mrs. Scott At Crusade Kick-Off

I cant say that his message will hurt the cause any more than it was before, added Sen. J. J. Harrington, D-Bertie. I havoit made up my mind exactly how Im going to vote. I can say that there is a lot of unrest tn North Carolina with our present system of higher education, and it is feasible that East Carolina College could be a pilot program.

House Minority Leader Don Garren, R-HendCTson^ who heads 26 uncommitted 'House Republicans said, It was quite apparent to me tiiat the Moore-Scott administration is going to do anything it can to see that ECC does not become an independent university.

His comment may indicate he is continuing to swing away from his **previous strong position in favor of the one-univer-sity coDceipV*

The governor took a very fortfaril^t position, said Rep William Britt, D-Johnston, bu I still havent made up my mind entirely.

One the strongest endorsements came from Rep. Sneed Hi^, D-Cumberland, who saia Moores speech was everything I wish I could have said. 1 would not change a comma. Sen. Joe K. Byrd, D-Burke, said he thought the talk was well spoken, and it deserves the full consideration of the General Assembly.

Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklen-burg, cited the governors recommendation that there be no radical change until a long range plan is completed. I cerUdnly think, Beatty said, from a logical standpoint, he is not far off base.

I think Id be smart to keep my mouth shut, said Rep. Nelson Taylor, D-Carteret.

Massive Bunker System

Lurleen Defying U.S. Authorities

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. troops battled four hours in War Zone C today against a hard-core Communist regiment believed to be protecting a divisional headquarters, then pulled into defensive lines for the night under a rain bullets, rockets and mortar shells.

Two battali(H)s of the 1st Infantry Division about 1,400 men were involved in the battle, five miles from the Cambodian frontier, against an enemy force tentatively identified as the 701 Regimit, know as the palace gumrd of the Viet Congs 9tfa Division.

In the air war the U.S. Command announced that Air Force jets led by a 44-year-old World War n ace blew out the blast furnaces of North Vietnams showpiece Thai Nguyen steel plant 37 miles nor& of Hanoi btiiursday.

In the savage ground action the enemy, at first believed to

the landing zone, the 2nd Batial-

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)

Gov. Lurleen Wallace confronted U.S. autiwrities today with threatened defiance of a new school integration order and the vow, Whatever need

PITT CANCER CRUSADE BANQUET . . . R-R) Rosco* King, president of the Pitt unit of the American Cancer Society, along with Congrossman Walter B. Jones, Mrs. Robert Scott and local crusade chairman Joe Taft, Jr., talk plans for the April campaign.

protected. She asked legisla-

ion moved into tiie western woodline, hoping to outflank the enemy. This battalion was pinned down after pushing only 50 yards.

The firing was fierce. An unconfirmed field report of American casualties was seven dead and 38 wounded. Enemy losses were estimated at 28 dead and 50 to 60 others probably killed.

A U.S. 1st Division source said papers found on one enemy body indicated the defending unit was the 70tii Regiment.

After four hours of fighting, continuous American air strikes and artillery shelling, the beleaguered U.S. units set up rough perimeters for the night near the landing zone.

The enemy still was in control of the battlefield.

Officers believed the reconnaissance platoon was 50 yards into what may turn out to be a

massive bunker complex.

Commanders said they knew of the complex from a document captured several days ago by a unit of the U.S. 173rd AirlxTi# Brigade and they were going after it Friday. The document indicated the positions may be the headquarters of the Viet Cong 9th Division.

The battle is another step In the five-week-old Operation Junction City in War Zone C, centered about 60 miles northwest of Saigon.

The raid on North Vietnams Thai Nguyen steel plant was led by Col. Robin Olds of Washington, D.C., who downed 24 enemy planes in World War H and a MIG 21 nearly three months ago in the biggest air battle of tha Vietnam war.

The flight of Phantom jeta came in low and walked their

bombs across the spokesman said.

target,*

Pitt Cancer Unit Hears

Crusade

Chairman

be done will be done.

She urged a cheering Alabama Legislature to hand down a cease and desist ultimatum to a three-ju^e federal court which said nine days ago all public schools in the state, including tiieir faculties, must be desegregated by next September.

And she asked tiie Legislature, in a speech Thursday ni^t, to vest her with authority to take ov^ the sdiools now held by the state school superintendent so she can refuse to carry out the court order. The speech was broadcast statewide by radio and television.

She told the House and Senate it may be necessary to en^loy more state troopers in order that the ddldren tA our state be

tors to consider i^opriating funds to pay additional state police.

She was interrupted by applause 20 times during her 30-minute speech in the House diamber where 106 years ago Alabama seceded from the Union at tile outset of the Civil War.

Mrs. Wallace solicited the support of other Southern states in resisting the desegregation OTder, but promised, If we stand alone, we will go alone. Alabama is appealing the order to the Supreme Court.

There was Uttle indication of opposition from the legislators.

be the 2,500-man 271st Regiment, stopped the Ama-icans cold.

The battlestarted shortly after noon when a 32-man reconnaissance platoon pushed into tiie jungle from a helicopter landing zone.

The platoon leaders voice disappeared within two minutes after the fighting started, Associated Press i^otographer Horst Faas rep(n'ted from the scene. Either the man or his radio had been fait; In either case tiie vital communications link broke.

A company of about 100 men went after the platoon, which was pinned down under rocket, mortar and machine-gun fire. That company was soon pinned down as well. On the flanks, enemy snipers kept two other U.S. companies pinned down, preventing them from moving^ to the rescue.

While the 1st Battalion was tied up at the mslhem part of

Light In Sky Is Seen Over Coast

By CHARLEIS WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

Chairman Mrs. Robert Scott of the state Cancer Crusade told some 125 local chapter members last night research in the laboratory holds the ultimate answer.

Speaking at the annual kidL^ of! banquet for the Pitt crusade, the Lieutenant (jovemor noted the American Cancer Society, a voluntary health organization, has a three - fold purpose: re-learch, education and service. Researdi is the most impcxr-lant phase, she pointed out, and gets the largest percent-tge of funds.

Mrs. Scott said work in the laboratory often appears very slow and stressed the research icfaievements during the past 20

years.

If researdi efforts continue to grow, Mrs. Scott said, we should expect several drugs that can cure cancer in man.

The state chairman noted one doctor has said the drug that can cure (me-half of the presort cancer victims is communication.

About 95,000 people are dying needlessly annually, she said. The number could be reduced if people visited a doctor for a ch^-up and heeded cancers warning signals.

Mrs. Scott said one of the goals of the state cpnpaign is to reach some two million North (Carolinians and fanrtterize them with cancers seven warning signals.

The societys area of service.

Mrs.

Scott said, aids in the fi^t to prevent death and to relieve the distress and discmn-fort of patients.

Not to long ago, riie said, hope and cancer were mutually exclusive. Hope is now a posture shown by people who know the disease best.

Joe Taft, Jr., chairman of the local cnoade, noted tiie goal for Hit is |10,(KX). The campaign will be held between April 1 and April 15.

The local chapters board of directors has already contributed $500, be said.

Mayor S. Eugene West welcomed the guests and Congressman Watter B. Jones introduced the speaker. Roscoe King, president of the local chapt^, presided.

Robt. Kennedy Urges Unity Behind LBJ

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., today for Democratic

appealed

umty briiind President Jdinson

Ay dens Man Of Music Will Give Concert Saturday Night

AYDENWell-known pianist, composer, jingle-writer, and allround man of music, Loonis McGlohon, will return to his hometown, Ayden, to give a piano concert at Ayden High School auditorium Saturday niglrt at 8 pjn.

The cooc^ is sponsored by the Ayden Jaycees. Proceeds Will be contributed to the Pitt County Sheltered Workshop fund. Tickets are on sale at Edwards Pharmacy in Ayden, the Grifton Times in Grifton, and at several other stores in the Greenville area. The cost

it $LSO for adults and 75 cents for children.

The Ayden Board of Conunis-liooers has proclaimed April ^ u Loonis McGlohon Day. A cam of the proclamati(m will be presented to the native son Immediately before the concert

Born in Ayden a little more than 40 years McGlohon began his musical career at 16 when hi played on a coast-to-foist network with orchestras

in New York. Some well-known bands he has played with are those of Jimmy Dorsey, Ray McKinley, Billy Butterfield, ai^ Billy May.

UX)NIS McGL0H(4

Radio and television music by McGlohon is heard daily all over America. He writes many jingles for national radio and television, also. Last year, he was commissioned to compose a number of sound tracks for religious films, and he recently completed a set of commer dais featuring Emmett Kelly, the clown. '

He has composed music for WonderlaiKl fantasy-land exhibits in Philadelphia, Houston, Baltimore, and Dallas, and is now working on. the score for a North Carolina outdoor drama to be staged in. 1968. He produces several television and radio shows for the WBT tn-oad-casting company of Charlotte.

He and his wife. Nan, and their three children. Reeves, Fan, and Laurie, live in Charlotte.

McGlohon attended East Carolina CoUege, which named him Alumnus of the Year in 1964. He served four years in the Air Force during World War n.

and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to insure a Democratic victory in the 1968 election.

I know that all of you are going to work f(: them as I am going to work for them in 1968. Kennedy told a breakfast meeting of Democratic state cbafr-men and vice chairman, ^n-sored by the New York l^te Democratic Committee.

He eaid, We are brotiiers together, we can work together. Then he added that we have a strong team In Prerid^ Johnson and Vice President Humjirey. The inqwrtairt be said, is to insure the udioa of a Democratic administration in Waahingtim.

Kmnedy adnrttted there are differences within the Democratic party. But he said that is part of our strength.

The chairmen are winding up two days of nctings today after giving President Johnson two standing ovations for an hour-long defense of his domestic and Vietnam policies.

Would Take License From Dropouts

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ A space rocket helped add new colors to the salting suns rays along much of the east coast Thursday night, but a second skyligfathig rocket shot failed its mission.

Launched from the National Areonautics and Space Admin-i^ation. Wallops Island, Va. Station, the rockets were to have released barium and tri-ethyl borane (peb) in tests of electrical fields, wind movements and atomic oxygen.

The first Nike-tomohawk rocket was launched at 7; 01 p.m. and unloaded barium at heights Wying from 50 to 100 miles, ^e barium formed three circles of green lights tinged with red

Atkeson Is Candidate

that faded into pale blue as as the setting suns rays also lighted up the clouds.

The second rocket was fired at 10:03 p.m. but the ground stations telemetry lost contact two minutes later and the PEB wasnt ejected. Scientists wero unable immediately to explain the failure. The rocket fell into the ocean.

RALEIGH (AP)-School dropouts would lose their driving licenses under a bill introduced Thursday in the North Carolina Senate.

State S^ Marshall A. Rauch of Gastonia, sponsor of the bill, said no otbW state has such a law.

I feel we should definitely try it and other states will copy it, Rauch said.

Under his bill, the North Carolina Motor Vehicles Department would suspend the provisional license of any youth unci^ 18 who has dropped out of school.

The license would not be reinstated until tiie dropout reached IB or returned to school. The one exception would be if the local board of education certified that the dropout was incapable of attaining higher acaitemic level.

Raudi said, Many drop out of school for the sole purpose of getting a job 80 they can biqr a car, he said.

For City Council Seat

All-New

AYDEN A completely new voter registration will get nnderway here Saturday.

Registration books will be open every day except Sunday from April 1 until A^ 15.

Heavy Damage To House By Fire

Greenville firemen were called to 1019 Pomsylvania Ave. early today when a fire erupted there. ' Fire officers said heavy dam

age resulted to the wood-frame dwelling.

Cause of the blaze was listed at undetermined.

Box 72 at Fleming Street School was sounded for the J:30 a.HL fire. 1

1 *

Monday through Friday citizens may register from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Ayden Fire Station and from 5 p.m. m-til sunset at the home Mrs. Elva Jeflries, registrar, at 803 West Third Street On Saturday, the books will be at the Are station from 9 a.m. until pimset

PHOTOS FAVORED

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to require photographs of North Carolina motorists on their drivers license was approved unanimously today by the Senate Public Roads Committee.

John C. Atkeson, Jr., an assistant professor history at East CJarolina College, announced today his candidacy for a seat on tiie city council.

If elected, he said, I would propose measures leading to a better life for the people of GreenviUe.

We need improved paved roads, better street lighting, renewed efforts to establirii a working city bus system and continued work on urban renewal plus noise abatement by removing from the streets those vriiicles with improper mufflers.

Atkeson, a Korean War veteran, is the present commanding office of the 398th Engineer (^mpany at the local Army Reserve center.

A member of the EC faculty for the past six years, the Southern Historical Association member earned an A. B. degree from Randol^ - Macon (foUege, an M. A. from the Univedtity of Rkdnnond and has done doctinr-al work at Vanderbilt Uidver-sity.

We must look to the future health of the people of Greenville by establitiiing meaningful laws to control any air pollution that might threaten with our increasing industries, he said. '

The Methodist Church member noted, the traffic problem must be restudied. It is obvious from the most recent traffic plan that much more work must be done before a good traffic flow is accomplished.

We must work to attract the ablest people possible to the city, the new candidate said, by raising the salaries of city employees.

Atkeson, a bachelor, is a member of the American Association of University Professors whose research is concentrated in the history of science and technology.

He lives at 1203 E. Second ^reet.

JOHN C. ATKESON, JR.

UFO?-No. Just artificial clouds hoisted by missile station to tost air currents.

A second PEB test was scheduled for 6:53 p.m. today, but NASA was uncertain whether to carry out the mission.

The 68-pound PEB package was to have been carried up 100 miles, then released on decen-sion between 90 and 50 miles.

PEB-lighted clouds were to have provided data on atortiic oxygen and test a special photometer carried in the rocket Reports to NASA indicated the skies were lighted as far north as Newark, N.J., 250 miles from Wallops Ise and lights were visible over Greenville, N.C

Pitt Republicans To Host Rep. Gardner

A Jim Gardner Appreciation Day Dinner will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Moose Lodge Auditorium.

(^ngressman Gardner, who defeated the veteran Harold Cooley last year, is the first Republican congressman elected in Eastern N^th (Carolina in this centiffy.

Gardner has been active since his election in the Fourth District. He says he is not from the old scfaooF which believes that a freshman congressman should be seen and not herd.

(Congressman Gardner will arrive in Greenville late this afternoon and he will be the guest of Dr. ahd Mrs. John P. East Dr. East will introduce Gardner at the dinner and he will return to the East residence afterward for a meeting with leading Eastern Repubttcans.

JAMES GARDNER

I-TIm &Y Qfttfivlll*, N. C.^PH4ay, March 31, 1967

Miss Pitt County Shares Bouquets

A CHPT OP FL0WEB8 PROM MISS PTTT COUNTY Mrs. Hattie Buer, 73. a Pitt Memorial Hospital patient revived

ft iVr*" wd ntm from awry Robertaon, the newly crowned Miss Pitt County, yesterday afternoon. Sherry, who received dozens Of llowm coronation night, decided that some<e else might enjoy them as well.__

Miss Mary Ann Garrell Is

. , I ^ r\ \ A. Mrs* Jessie Thon^n has as

Named Chi Omega President ^ fw le Easto week-

WS4I w ^ Sister, Mrs. Houston

GRIFTON NEWS

Mary Ann Garrell of Hickory has taken office president of Chi Omega social sorority at East Carolina College.

Elected to serve with her are 14 of her sorority sisters. They Indode Beverly Jo Giles of Fay-atteviUe, vice president, Rebecca Mae Holder of Gamer, sec-

Mrs. Roberson Is Club Hostess

The Roand TaUe Book Cub jqaet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Roberson on Tuesday.

Bte. Robert L. Hott, president, conihtcted the business session. She appointed the following ICDmmlttees: civics; emergency;! tnembenhip; lihriiy; and ^ daL

Mr. D. S. S^ain presented program for fiie afternoon. Her topic was Natchez and she told that the city had been dominated by the great Misrissippi Biicr.

The dly orgtoafiy aras owned Ig Ifaa hftt was later

coaqaered hy the ^tanish. It became part of the IMed States Jft HU R ii kBDim as te cap-%1 of llie wMt oMtea enoplre of Wm aodOi aoled the apeste.

Mn. fljpaia denfbed file horn i I MMcte. Sha eondoded nUte Is aoar a center of Adlayi hderest where one may ledbcawr the beadUes of the diSaallL

Mn. C <ra. Horae ooaelud-ad fte prqpam hf giving a Hin

retary; and Julia Frances Brinkley of Greenville, treasure er.

Susan Palen Zieratb of Greoisboro will serve as rush chairman. The Panhellenic representatives are Sandra Faye Kuzmuk of l^dyside, Md., and Janet Marie HoUimon of Charlotte. The house manager is Frieda Ruth White of Golerain; the social chairman is Nola Elizabeth Marshbum of New Bern; and the pledge trainer is Joan Dell Evans of Greenvflk.

The other officers are Pauliw Dee Kivett of Kinston, assistant treasurer; Karen Beth Davis of She%, ch2Q>lain; Barbara Blake Taylor of Virginia Beach, Va., corresponding secretary; Ann Marie Duke of Wa^iington, recommendations chai rman; and Elizabeth Ann Matthews of Roanoke Rapids, historian.

kfiss Garrn, a junior grammar education major. Is the daughter of Mrs. R. M. Garren, 256 Third Ave., N. W., Hic-k(7. She is a 1364 graduate of Claremont Central High School in Hickory where she was vice president of the senior das and a member of the Inter-Oub Council.

Mb. Haberaoi assfaled by Ifea . H. 01 Mbar aerved re-

Major Whitney <5ives Program

Mftfor T. S. Whitney, acting prindpel of J. H. Bose High School, Jipbke to the Ctio Book C3ub Tottdgy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Moyc Shac-hell.

Major WWtney gave a program on China as the oldest cMMzatioo in the world, its contributions to society and to the world, wWch inctade paper, prtnfiiW, the oQinpass, gun pow-4er. fire worics. He also

Gibson Girl Is Program Topic

The Gibson CM was the nib-ject of a program givi by Dr. Ralph Rives of the ECC faculty to members of tiie Lector Book Club Ikiesday. Mrs. V. . Wells Jr. was hostess for the meeting.

Dr. Rives stated the Gibson Girl was originiled by Charles Dana Gibson grmid 1890 and was a Gomposite of many models, most of whom werqr young society f^rk. Gibson studied art in New York dty aiKl did all

of hk sketdiing in blacfc and white.

After he manied Irene Lang-honi in Richmond, Vm., in 1895, she became hk principal model Gibson syntfarized the ideal and typical American girl as being animated, confident, immaculate, and always a lady. She was fendnity Incarnate.

Mi. V. . WeOs Sr. was a guest of the dub.

Mrs. W. H. Chance Jr., president, conducted a short business

Houston acagg, of Birmingijam, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava have retiffned to their home in Woodbridgc, Va., after a Easter visit here with Mrs. LaCa-vas mother, Mrs. L. L. Mew-born. Their daughters, Sallie Anne and Laurie, rem^ed for a longer stay with their grandmother.

Mrs. W. C. Qiauncey has returned from several weeks stay in Miami, Fla., with her son, Marvin Chauncey, and Mrs. Chaunccy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I Bissette spent Easter in Hi^ Point with lis motiier, Mrs. Myrtie Bissette.

Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick and diildren, Connie and hfike, of Colonial Hei^^ts, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and son, Joey, of Wilmington. Miss Linda Boswell of Ra-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and daughter, Carla, of Rockville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Carpenter and daughter, Elken, of Tabor aty spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker have gone to Kempsvillc, Va., whre he is a member of the high school faculty there. Mrs. J. L. Tucker visited vdth them during the past week and also with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Spake, and Mr. Spake in Manteo. She was accompanied to Manteo by Mr. ond Mrs. Bryan Davis.

Misses Elten Hudson, UNC -jreensboro, student and Linda Hudson, an Elon College student, were here for the Easter holidays witii their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson.

Mrs. John Glenn left Tuesday for Charlotte accompanied by her grandsons, Howard, Scott and Craige Holcomb, who have been here for several days stay, for a visit wii Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb. Also making

'^.ady Friend Needs ?rofessional Help

the toip witii Mrs. Glenn was Mrs. Jessie Thompson who wil visit in Charlotte witii her son, W. O. Thompson, and family for several days.

Miss Margaret Sugg returned to Washington, D. C., on Tuesday after a holiday visit here with her parents, Air. and Airs. George C. Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mew-born, Miss Louis Mewbom, Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno spen Easter weekend in Winston -Salem with Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway. They were accomr panied home by Rebekah and Jim Ottoway wIk) are spending this week here with their grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Glenn and Vann Tucker spen the weekend in Greensboro and Star visiting Mr. and Airs. Grover Mumfrad and Miss Doi^ie Stout

Air. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey returned Monday after an overnight ^ay in High Point with his mother, Mrs. E. L. McDaniel.

UNC students from Chapel Hill here for holiday visits were Jean and Marc Christopher, Becky Odham, Melody Batten, Frank Davis III, Charles Pace, Jerry Butler, John Franklin.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a Meredith College senior, spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Paul Bard-ley.

Joe Hart has returned from an Easter vacation trip to California where he visited his sister. Mrs. Bob Gagnon and daughter, Rachel.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox, David and Gerald Cox spent the Easter weekend at their summer home at Atlantic.

Mrs. F. L. McCann of Danville is here for a visit witii Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am new In

his community and have made many lovely new friends. I met a lady at church and invited her to my home for coffee and cake. It was then that I discovered that ^ is either a thief or a kleptomaniac, for when I went into the kitchen for a moment, and suddenly returned, I saw h open her large purse and drop my sIvct spoon and fork into it.

You cant imagine how shocked I was! Now I do not want to make a big issue of it by prefeiring charges against her, but I do want my silv-ware back as those pieces are sterling silver and are part of my set. Do I dare ask her to return them? And if so, how? I have told no one and do not intend to.

AIRS. NEWCOAIER DEAR NEWCOAIER: You are considerate, compassionate, and wise. Telei^ione the lady and tell her you saw her take your silverware and would appreciate her returning It. Then tell her that you know there are people who have a compulsion to take things, which is an illness, so you understand, and will tell no one, and hope that she will seek professional help.

DEAR ABBY: I am 14 years old and have always lived in a small town in South Carolina. Last summer my family and

I spent our summer vacation in New York and Philadelphia.

Down here in South Carolina everyone is friendly to everyone else and when you pass a person on the street you say, Hi. This isnt just in our little town, but all over the south.

If you do that up north, the looks and stares you get back show that northeiws arent used to it Maybe Fm prejudiced, but I never really appreciated southern hospitality until I went north. I think the north is a nice place to visit, but I wouldnt want to live there. Anyone care to comment?

SOUTTDBRN GIRL DEAR GIRL: You have a point about southern hospitality, but dont repeat a mistake some northerners make by judging whole region by the acti(ms and reactions of a few.

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I married a fine young wom

an from a good family. She was 22 and I was 26. We are both college graduates. We were in love, attho she proposed to me, and pressured me into marrying her sooner than I bad intended to.

Shortly after marriage, I found her to be moody, stubbrn, and quarrelsome. If yaa are guessing that we are not very happy, you are correct At my insist ence we sought help from our clergjmian. He gave us some lectures on trying harder, but it didnt help mudi. Then we went to a marriage counselor, who suggested a trial separation. This my wife refused to do.

She has been seeing a psychiatrist for five weeks now and she insists that she is well now, and all we need to save our marriage is a baby. Abby, I dont want a family until 1 am absolutely siu*e that this marriage will last If I tell her, it might upset her more. What should I do?

YOUNG HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: Have a talk with her doctcff and* ask him how to handle it.

OONFIDEOTIAL TO HAVE I A CASE? IN AIEN0A4INEE AnCH.: It is said that maternity is a matter of fact; paternity can be a matter of opinion. You may have a case. And so may be. See a lawyer.

How has the world been Seating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per-^Mial, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped rave-lope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, 'Box 69700, Los ^igeles, Cal., 900<^.

CORNICES

CUSTOM MADE

CALL

758-4269

DAY w NIGHT

Paul Harrington

3-R

Construction Co.

HARD ROLLS

SPECIAL 30< Dez. Diener's Bakery

dieonsed some of Chinas prob- meeting, after whteb bocks were

......... eidiaiiged and the meeting ad

jornned.

leas fram the time of the Boxer Bsmkkm to Its present sit-attoft as a CoaBmnist State.

Guests lor (he afternoon were Mrs. C. L. Lagiton and Mrs. Cora Powell.

The hostess served a salad and sweet course, assisted by ysn. Rose Fambroogh and Mrs. Jfunes Moye.

CLARKS

4(AMt

nm ssc

HANDUNO

CNMtOB

11x14 WAU PORTRAIT

OP YOUR CHRO

ExTfinclficI 3 Days Thurs. - FH. Sat. Mar. 30-31 - Apr. 1

Photograpken Bows DsKy: 10 AM - 1 PM; 8 PM - 7 PM

SBKT FROM SEVBIAL POSB

# BABIES &CHlLDRBd OF All AGES

# KNTTRAITS DQJVERED IN STOIS

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER GREENVIIJLE, NX.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY

OF OUR BIG

AFTER EASTER

SATURDAY, APRIL 1st

317 PAIR

FASHION SHOES

NOT EVERY SIZE IN EVERY STYLE BUCK PATR4T, NAVY, RED a COMBINATIONS.

PRia

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING

COATS

REDUCED

DOWNTOWN

. a

Pin PLAZA

FuW a CASUALS

SHOES

ONE LAROE GROUP FOR YOUR SEUCnON WERE TO $14.00

*6.85

ONE GROUP

conoN

SUITS

PRINTS A SOUDS

REDUCED

ONE GROUP

HANDMACHER

1 COTTON

SUITS

PAJAMAS

Cottons Blonds

1 Wore To $6

20%-

1 *4.00

DOWNTOWN

diojmmuA daom

By Mrs. Rachel K. Kin law

Pitt Horn* Agent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, March 3!, IR673

Take a good look at the poik chops axKl kdn roarta uext tixoe^ y(Hi're at the meat counter, and yooH see the results c{ quite a revolution.

Notice the nlceh^ muscled, larger, leaner loin areas. YouH see full and well develcg>ed hams. too. You didnt see much poiic like that ten or fifteen years ago. You homemakers can take the credit for this revolutk. Modem homemakers are diet-consdious. The plump and Jowly hc of yesterday had to be adjusted to please todays consumers.

An animal cant be re-designed as easily as a new model auUmiobUe but wiUi the help of researchers, breeders and farmers, a meatier hog was developed to provide the (tesired more-lean, less-fat combination.

How long can pork chops and roasts be stored in the refrigerator? In general, large cuts of meat may be kept in the refrigerator Icmger than smaller cuts for maximum quality pork roasts should be cooked within 5 to 6 diqrs. <diops in 3 days and pork sausage in 2 to 3 dm.

The major factor in storage time is the proportion of cut si^ace to the total price of meat. Freshness when puiv chased and refrigerator temperature should also be consktered. The colder the refrigerator temperature the better is for storing meat. Remember to get the most for your fresh poik doUlar, you i^uM keep these tips in mind. _

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holly of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and son of Seaford, Del., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Stroud Jr.

Mrs. Letha Baldree of Rober-sonville spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and daughta-s of Norfolk,' Va., sp^ the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McGlohon.

Mrs. Helen Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Heber Jackson is a patient in Park View Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stacks of Richmond Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Misses Susie Dixon and Clyde Stokes spit the weekend in Norfolk, Va., with Mrs. Josephine Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors Monday.

Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards and Mrs. N. C. Tripp spent Monday in Beiaven.

Mr. and Mrs. Tuck* Tripp spent Monday in Burgaw with relatives.

Rock Martin is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie Arnold Stocks and daughter of Durham spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Collie Stocks and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the holidays witii relatives.

Ray Harrington of Leonard Town, Md., spent the holidays wkh Mr. and frs. J. L. Harrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Noel of Virginia Beach w*e Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper HarringtcMi.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp, Mrs. N. C. Tripp and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Major and Mrs. James McCormick and family have returned to their home in Maryland after a visit with Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Joe D. Tripp is a patient at Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

Miss Judy Stillman of Stratford College was ic weekend guests of her parents.

Miss Cathy Respess of Rocky Mount spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Mrs. Bma Belle Collins spent several days last week in Rocky Mount.

Mra. W. 0. Jolly Sr. is a tient in Pitt Memorial lh)spi

Heber Mumford is a patient in Pitt Mem(Rial Hospital.

George Kite of Chowan College is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kite.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henley and Don William Cannon of Jacksonville, Fla., visUed their grandmoth, Mrs. Laura Haddock over the weekend. The Henleys and Mrs. Haddock visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy

and Mrs. Ed Beckman in Farm-

ville.

Mr. and Mn. E. C. Hubbard of Raiei^ were the weekend guests of Iiih*. and Mrs. A. J. Bullock.

Billy Bullock of Chapel HUl spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sawyer have returned from a visit in Marietta, Qa.

M*. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family Maietta, Ga., spent the holiday with relatives.

Garland Rouse spent the wed[-end with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill F*guson of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ried Coward of Ghreensboro and Miss Gertrude CowM-d of Charlotte spent the holidays with Mrs. Manche Coward.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Suggs and family spent several days in Tabor C5ty.

Calendar

FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 8:00 p. m. Rehearsal for the Rrooks-Simmons wedding at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

9:00 p. m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Brooks-Simmons wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carl Simmons SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. All officers and honorary (rfficers GreenviUe S^ine No. 7, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will have practice for installation at the Masoodc Temple 3:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss E^tty Ann Siimnons and Ralph Howard Brooks will take place at Jarvis Mciikk-ial Methodist Church. Reception following in the cbnn^ parlor

3:00-5:00 p.m. OpeniM of art exhilHtion by students d Greenville Qty Schools elementary grades

PERSONAL

Mrs. Llewellyn McGowan is a patient in Fort Carson Army Hospital, Fort Carson, Colo. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Harris Jr. of Green-vUle.

NOW OPEN

HUDSON'S SEWING ROOM

for the flneft In prefewltiud taOorins. alterations, and aO types of tewiiif spedalliet.

Located is Georgetem Shoppees above Co-ed Resta*-raat. TeleiAme 753-3187 daja and 758-3603 alglits.

MOTHERS LOVE PHOTOGRAPHS

WHY NOT GIVE HER YOURS ON THIS MOTHER'S DAY. CALL US TODAY, WONT YOU?

RUDY'S

HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN TUE3. - THURS. - SAT. 9tol3*ltol

evenings by appointment

CALL 7484008

I0B.LEB8T.

ATDB3I. NX:.

WggE NOT FOOUN ABOUT THIA &ALE.AU. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES /

no jokes... ust an honest to goodness sale

V\fe don't monkey adxind

these prices are for real!

REIGNING BEAUTY NYLON

HOSIERY

SATURDAY ONLY!

SEAMLESS . . . PLAIN AND MESH

PRE-TEEN

SHIRTWAIST

DRESSES

A88

VALUES TO 8.00

SOLIDS AND PRINTS

SIZES 8-14

BOYS'

TODDLER

SUITS

VALUES TO $5

3.88

VALUES TO $10

6.88

SOUDS, PLAIDS, CHECKS DACRON-COTTON

Fameui Ntma Brand

BABY TRAINING PANTS

FOR

EXTRA PROTECTION

SUPER SOFT

EXTRA COMFORT

UDIES' SEERSUCKER

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

SPECIAL PURCHASELADIES' SPORTSWEAR

if PRINT SLACKS 6.00 if PRINT SKIRTS 5.00 if PRINT SHORTS 4.00

AllFUlirUNED ..CiriMMY BOYC

JUNIOR SIZES SKINNY BOYS

5.88

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

REGULAR $7.00

MISSES & JUNIOR SIZES BLUE, PINK, MAIZE

5-15

3.00

LADIES'

all-weather

COAT

SPECIAL!

REGULAR $4.00 COnON KNIT NAVY, WHITE,

assorted colors

BOYS'

SHORT SLEM

SPORT SHIRTS

12.00

regular $14.00

# DACRON 'N COTTON

# MACHINE WASHABLE

# Navy, Oy*tar Carlina Blua, Canary, lea Blua

B Sizes 6-16 PalHa 8-20 Avaraga

VALUES TO $4.00

SIZES 8 TO 20

Some permanent press

LADIES'

PANTIES

Men*! DIsconttnned

DRESS SHIRTS

FOR $1.78 aach

Regular 3.00

White a Bolld color*

Sanfcnrlxed

14% to 1$%

ONE GROUP

MEN'S

LOAFERS

SLACKS

VALUES TO $13

8.17

6.44

REGULAR $10

VALUES TO $8

BLACK AND

6.17

BROWN

Conventional And TradB-

PENNY and

tional Stylet.

ITALIAN

Dacron A Worsted Wool

STYLES

WHITE ONLY

ALL SIZES TO 10

BRIEF STYLE

MEN'S HENLEY COLLAR

SPORT SHIRTS

- n.50

VALUES TO $5.00

AU SIZES

ASSORTED COLORS PATTERNS

HOFOOUir

jmm

ARE

Do We Feel Foolish? ... only when we look at these prices!

Friday, March 31, 1967

Governor Merely Repeated Views

GOING THROMGH A ROUGH NilGHBORHOOD!

It is not iurprising that Gov. Mooro has lashed out at East Carolina College's bid for independent university status in his address before the legislature yesterday.

His position on tbis forward-looking proposal for higher education in North Carolina has been well known from the outset. Gov. Moore has made clear his stand that North Carolina should maintain the status quo; that it should not make any change in higher education in spite of the fact the state is undergoing its greatest change in history.

Gov. Moores emotional assertion that the creation of an independent university at East Carolina would destroy the state's system of higher education is a repitition of what has been the theme of ECC's opponents throughout this controversy. It is inconceivable that the creation of an independent university at East Carolina would destroy higher education in North Carolina any more than giving State College a reasonable name would destroy the state's system of higher education. Yet those same

Choice Is Le::

lo Leaisiature

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Boreas RALEIGH ^ A question of fdwtiier localities should go bead and adopt the "one minene vote" principle for ^ieetions witiHmt being (H*der-ed by the coiffts to do so has fetched the leg^ture.

If they had mir way, most Amernblymec would prefer iiet indivkbial localities de-dde this sort of thing f(S

WILLIAM

SHIRES

tlmnselves. Quite a few already have.

But when the locality itself becomes sharply divided, the legislature which has to approve or disapprove is forced into making a choice. And this is about to happen.

*nie case in point is a local bill to amend the diarter of the city of Hickory, The bill is awaiting action in the House committee on Local Government beaded by Rep. Gkaui Pickard of Alamance. One Coiitro<msial Point There's oty one controversial sedhm (H-ovision to abolisfa ward voting for aldermen to the citys general elections, pennitting election of city ahmnen at large.

The Ificfcory City Council splH evenly, S-3, on ihis provision, and ti mayor, JoUan Whitener, cast the tie-breaking vote Max^ 7 which led to the bill bting introduced by Rep. J. Reid Poovey, R^Catawba.

It appears a relatively minor thing, but It is controver-siai enough to br^ nearly two dozen Hickoryites to Raleigh for a public hearing on the bin before Pickard's committee. There may be far-reaching statewide implications in what the committee &Uy deddes.

Present Arguments "One man - one vote" court mUngs are involved only indirectly in the Hickory dispute. What is involved is whether the citys present

system of nominating and elec-th^ aldermen by wmtis tiiould be abolished and the city's aldermen like tiic mayor be elected from the city at large.

Mayor Whitener, speaking for the Council majority, contended at large voting is the "fair" way ter all of the citizens to speak on their local government He called ward voting "the oW way.

He spoke of the minMity resisting change, and clinging to the "old way of electing dty officials. He told the committee "we are all aware of tl problem we face today" to such election systems. The problem is that of adhering to "one man-one vote represen-tation in government from the precinct to Congress, and of course the le^lature is keenly aware of it. Already many North Carolina counties and cities have altered or abolished systems electtog local d-ficials by districts, wards and townships.

But Mrs. Mildred R. Rhyne, a ffickory alderwoman opposed to changing the ward system, said "one maiwme vote arguments are a false issue insofar as Hickory is concerned.

Courts Havent Ruled

"We, ti opposition, say until the courts of our land say a change is necessary and that Hickory's ward voting is out of date, the present method should be maintained.

Elqual population in the citys six wards is not at issue, she said. She quoted city manager Craig Banihardt as saying populations of the wards "are pretty evenly divided. Sie added that if and when voting population ^ould increase in the wards it would be an easy task to change ward boundary lines. It is a simple thing to do.

"The courts of our land have not told os that Hldxory is out of Une and outmoded with the present method of voting, ^ said.

Mrs. Rhyne alao argued tiiat the Hickory wdbwA boards seven members art elected (m the basis of one from each ward and one at4arge. They think this is legal and is aU ri^t. They have not made any complaint with ti metiiod of voting. They want no dian^.

The Doily Reflector

INCORFORATID

Ettablfshed 1883

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publithen ^

ttitered at Post Office, Oh*eenvlUe. N. O.

M second clase maU matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Home Delivery liy Carrier or Meier Route Week 40e v Mall, Peyebie in Advence

One year ..................... lltJ

tz Montbe ..................1....................... #ja

Iluee Moottaa ..... ajD

One Moetli ....... IM

xfUcee laelizde salee tax where appUoable)

mgnt asaociATBD pbbm The Aaaodsted Pveae la exctuaively entttled'^to oat Cor pM-eatioQ aU newt dlapatobee creditad to it oc not athenrtm credited to thli paper and also the local news pubUshed Herein. AD rigtlte of pabUeatlaDa of special dlspatcbea here ate alao reetrved.

_CHrrWt PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlalaf ratee and deadUnes available opcm^ requeat. lumber Audit BiueMi eC Olritwimm

f---

people who now most vigorously oppose universityr statue ior ECC wore among those wEo declared two and four years ago that naming the Raleigh institution North Carolina State University would destroy the "one-university'' concept

Certainly there are many states with more than one public university whose nt systems of high*^ er education have not been destroyed by having more than one university.

Gov. Moore has now immersed himself totally in the doctrine of the cult which looks upon the one university concept as a sacred cow which must not be inspected too closely, or compared with any other cow, much less its sacredness questioned.

He loftily declared that the oui>of-state consultants concluded that ECC is "not now prepared to become a university, when in fact the consultants said, the institution is not now prepared to offer doctoral degrees. This is the same thing ECC officials have said all along; but they have also pointed out that by law only the one university in North Carolina is now permitted to offer doctoral degrees.

Gov. Moore also declared to legislators that a simple procedure has been outlined for other institutions to become parts of the consolidated university. "Any of our senior colleges, he said, "that elect to follow this procedure will receive full consideration. He failed to point, however, that at least one of them asked four years ago to be considered, and until this day no action has been taken by the University trustees on that initial request of Wilmington College. Neither did the governor point out that such an application would propose a change in the present system of higher education, and as such would not be In keeping with his flat demand that there be no change at all in higher education for some years to come.

The governor, we presume, will continue to shout one university and picture ECC's bid for independent university status as a sinister plot to undermine all that is sacred in the state. He will continue to insist that North Carolina cling to its status quo instead of considering new and imaginative steps which would be of great long-range benefits to the state and its people.

Por its part, however, the legislature has Indicated its desire to consider the facts for itself and draw its own conclusions on this matter of university status for East Carolina. As legislators do so, they will be departing from the practice of the governor and others who have exerted great efforts to find supporting arguments for a preconceived conclusion.

And as the legislators consider the merits of the proposal, we believe a majority will recognize the wisdom of granting university status to this outstanding state institution.

By ART BUCHWALD

Soeech Is Free For All

WASHINGTON - The free speech movements on various caxnpusee have becone more militant in recent montiis and I naturally was interested to know wiiat they were up to. So I went over to the Sitdown Institute of Technology to confer with an organization call-fd the Students for Utterly Free Speech and the Preservation of Democratic Institutions Through the Exchange of Ideas Movement.

The young man in charge

of the orgaiuzation was very happy to speak to me.

"Sir,** I said, "what to tha IMirpose of the Students for Utterly Free Speech?

"Onr main purpoae is to keep qieakers who come to college campuses from speaking.

"Thats a very idealistic goal, I said. "How dc you do this?

"Its quite simple. When the speaker starts talking we begin to lckle and shout at

Xy Labored To !!)isplay Results

Other Editors Saying Why Separate?

him so be can't be beard. The more be povtots, the noisier we get and pretty aoon everyone to fboitttog and if we're lucky it toms into a brawL "This probably soonds like a sto^ queatioo but if yoiff orgamzation is presumably for free speech, inby dont you let the speaker say what he has on hto ndnd?

"But we're not for free speech for the speaker. Were for free speech for ourselves. We demand the ri^ to interrupt anybody any time he opens his mouth. This is still

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -"There wasnt a dry eye In the place.

Those are the words of one of President Johions aides. The place was Guam vdiere the President, surrounded by his top advisors, met with South Vietnams Premier Nguyen Cao Ky.

And tbto waa tiie occaskm: Ky handed the Presidit an embosMd copy of South Vietnams new constitution which Saigon's constituent assembly after working on it siiioe September, had just approved so Ky could take it to Guam.

If the Americans were moved to tears it was because this constitution was the ffrst so-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS HAPPY ENDING Build up a good memory. I! we are wise we should live dy by (lay attar sqch a fas-hloo that to old aie we could look back upon a me creative, triumphant, committed to the eternal principles of honesty, justice, and moral goodness.

It to a terrible thing to come into old age with searing memories ai a bad conscience. To such, the word of God speaks out reminding tham that ttie God of lova is a forgiving God. H we keep our hearts open to God and ask forgivaness in the name of that Christ throo^ whom wa have forgiveness, than we can be sura that no matter how wrong and mistaken we have been, the guilt of our sin will be taken away.

But bow mudi better to be able to look hack upon a life which has covered a rough terrain with courage, persistence, and good purpose.

We may well ask ourselves as we come to old age how rich wa actually artL Soma popl with vary small bank aeeouQts are immensely wealthy-for thi^ have good memories of good deeds conscientiously p^ormed. Many otb-ars (and ainimg these millionaires and multimillionaries) have a bad memory. They made money, but they also made huge mistakes.

It would appear, however, that God's gift of free will Is ^not given us to make us unhappy or to punish us for our sins but to bring us to final triumph.

Build DOW for old age.

lid step towu-d a democratic society by a people who had endured endless centuries of domination by CSdnese, man-darTK, emperors, and the colonialist Frwich.

The same Johnson aide said that before Ky left Saigon he bad worked four days and ni|^ to get the oonsmiition tiffough the aasemNy. Election of a president aixi a new assembly will follow to a few months.

"The Americai were fatigued by their long journey to Guam," the aide said, "but Ky should have been exhausted. He wasnt. He was very self-confident Newsn^ who watched and heard him at Guam can testify to that Ky asserted himself at Guam to such an extent ttuit he took the headlines away from Johnsonand has continned to do so since, whidi may have a significant effect on the war and American rslations with South Vietnam.

In the past wssk some prominent South Vfetziamese have expressed great hope for the

(Omttmied On Page S)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

^ FOY a DUNCAN Marth SI, 1927 B. Y. P. U. Reghmal Cooven-ttoo Win Open Here Friday A reglonsl oonveittioa of the Baptist Young Peopto's Union will convene at ths Inunmual Baptist Church in this dty to-morrow evening at 7:90 oclock. The conve^on will continue tfarou^ Sunday and will be featured by one of the most interesting programs of the year. . . .our sandationa are ^ - operating In Ifas convention this year. They are: Chowan, Roanoke, *.est Chowan and Neusa Atlantic. . . Four hiffidred (Megates art expected to b ia wendanee.

(Washington DaOy News)

Why does East CJarolina college seek separate university status?

That question is being asked every day many times particularly by people living to the Piedmont and mountain areas of North Carolina. We must admit that it is a good question and H deserves a good answer.

Along with the question above is its twin brother "why does not ECC join the Greater university under the <Hie-university concept?

Perhaps answering the two questions fully might offer some difficulty. First of all, if ECC should come under the one university concept, it could probably be the f i f t h man on the totem pole. We never forget that through tha years what we have in Eastern North Carolina has been gained so often only after long and difficuK fights. With UNC at Chapel Hill, Greensboro, and Charlotte, and with N.C. State university at Raleigh already established, ECC certainly feels that it would be tha fifth and last school to many ways.

Then th^a is the feeling that a separate and independent UDiversity with its own board of trustaes, its own program. ita own destiny, and its own greatness to achieve would ve tiie institution an obsession and a future which woidd aervi not only Eattem Nortii Carolina better but all of this state. Ind^teQ<^ce would keep us fomn being

buried in the overall picture.

How people feel has much to do with how people react We are f* removed in so many ways from the thinking and everyday life of the people in otir parts of the country in some of our ways. There might be such thing as a "neighborhood university if indeed we think to terms of all of North CJarolint being a neighborhood. Let us not forget that UNC serves a nation in a v7 broad sense. East Carolina c(dlegt and indeed East Carolina university would serve mainly North Carolina. We have no illusions of the type of greatness which would come from trying to serve a nation or even the South. While we envision that such service must never be precluded, we must stand now upon the premise that ECC and ECJU belong mainly to North Carolina.

Then let us not forget that Mgness of itself is not neces-sa^ wholesome, economical, or efficient Let us not forget what has happened in Call-fomia where bigness itself hat played a real part to tiie overall story there under the one unlvttfity concept That type of bipe^ is not only unda-sirabto but peihaps also un-whbltpome.

Tha present and future of EOC is also tha present and future of Easton Nortti Carolina, academically speaking.

We must make the full effort for separate and independent university status. For us who live in the area, our choice ia clear.

ART

BUCHWALD

a democratic country and we have a ri^t to prevent anyone we want from speaking. "But if you don't hear what the speaker has to say, how do you know you dtoagree with him?

"We know we disagree with him before he comes. Anything he says mi^ just confuse 118. Were not fools, you know.

I didnt say you were, I said. But lets say, for ar-gnment's sake, that a speaker may have something new to add to the debate. Dont you think he should be able to put forth his position at the university?

"None of the speakers has anyttih^ new to aay. Besides, if we let one speaker put forth his arguments, then wed htve to let other speaken put forth their arguments, and pretty soon you'd have an sorts of ideas floating around and It would hurt the free speech movement?

"How could it hurt the free speech amovement?

"Well, our mambsn dont want to sit around listening to peopla mriting a lot of ipeeches all dav. They like action. Thats why they Joined the frea speech movamant We prefer to boo and about a lot It gets rid of our bositii-ties.

"I can aaa that But on the other hand, look at it from (Continued On Page S)

Debris ,

By JAMES KILPATRICX

A visitor who happened to drop by the U. S. Supreme Comi a few days ago, when the court was handing down its opinion to McCray v. Hli-. nois, might have been struck by the debris of a great myth exploding.

The myth is that "ours is a government not of men, but of laws. It is one of the three grand illusions of American political philosophy, the others being that "all men are created equal and that the first principle of our democracy is enshrined in majority rule. The maxims arc as hollow as the fragile ping - pong ball.

On March 20, to the McCray case, one caught a sudden vivid glimpse of the law as it is embodied to fiie min^ and hearts of two men, Hugo Black and Tom Clark. Became they happened to be sitting on the court that day, and voted with Harlan, White and Stewart to the case, soma small degree of sanity returned to the high courts view of criminal law. Without their votes, the court would have taken one more maddening step toward the coddling of hoodlums and the fettering of poUce.

The case arose to Chicago on t^ morning of Jan. 16, 1964. Two police officera, on narcotiis patrol to an unmarked car, were approached by an informer well known to them. He told them that If they hustled over to 49th Sfreet and Calumet Avenue, they could catch McCray with heroin on hia person. Acting on the tip, tiiey round.

Sure enough, at seven to tha moniing, here came McCfray. He spotted the officers and ran down an alley. They pursued, and caugM him red-handed. The heroin was concealed in a package of cigarettes.

When the case came on for triid, McCray raised a ^eat cry that hia conatituticmal riits had been abused: The officers had searctoed him without a wmrant; ba was a victim of unreasonablf seizure to violation of the Fourth Amendment; the evidence should be fupjxessed and the police censured. At the very least, tiie toformer'i identity must be disclosed; otherwise McCrays Sixth Amendment right to confront the witnesses against him would be denied him. And so on, and so

on.

A fiva man majority of the Supreme Oomt, speaking through Mr. Justice Stewm*t, flatly refused to buy these arguments. The informer in this case bad proved his rdiabil-Hy to 20 to 25 instances over the preceding two years; when he told Officers Jaduon and Arnold that ba had seen McCray selling dope on m a n y occasions, the officars had probable cause to m^ their arrest and search. And as for identifying the informer in court, this was plainly not recced. The judgment waa af-ffrmed.

Predictably, Doimlas, Warren, Brennan and Fortas dissented. Douglai spdce for the liberal Moc. Hli heert Med for the mistreated racketeer and lor the abused Omatttution. The police sbonld have tallied a warrant They should have applied to a magistnite and presented their arguments of probable esoat. They fhotdd never have acted on their own. "Tha court's approval of that process effec-(Oontinned On Page I) J

Wages See An Unending Spira.

Elm City To Play Greenville Higha Tomorrow Elm City and Greenville High School will play at the fair grounds here tomorrow afternoon at four oclock. Both teams are to good condition and a fast game is expected.

Birth Annomicement Bom to Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Rewii, March 90, a daughter, Betty Ann. Miss Rawls before her marriage wea Mias Louisa Paplin of Ktoflton.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Wage rates will rise this year, next year and it)bably every year for as long as we live.

They will go op tins year, despite indications that the boom may be levriing off or ending.

There are three major rca-foos for expecting higher wages:

Almost all major labor con-tracts signed last yer provide for, in additi(m to toicreasas then, increases this year, and many in 1968. Most confraete signed this year also provide for increases to 1968, and many in 1969. In addition, a large number of contracts pro-vi<fe for cost - of - living increases, and tiiere is no hope that the cost of living will go down.

Qrittoal Pariod At Hand

Right now there is a boil of sharply bigbar wage demands, coupled with threats of strik

es. The tru(dting industry is agaged to negotiationa

la now engaged witii the Teamsters

Union.

> ELMRR OBSSNBR

The pfeeent coalraot axpirei Saturday and unteH an agreement ia reached, a atrika may come any tima alter that railroad shop craft unicms are bargaining with 118 Unes, with a confract expfrtog U. And the four major rubber companies are trying to avert a shrike when contracts expire April 20.

In addition, 10 unions have threatened to ttrlka fiva New

York newspapers today. Firemen have staged a sick - call strike to Kan Qty and are threatening to strike in New York. The Aulo Workers' contract mkm to Septembar and demaxM for year round sal-ariaa taalead of wagaa may preciptete a atrike.

Snot tha dollar hai becmna a flat ^mocy, it ia likely to oQottoue Ity r'^dual loai of buytog jpiir and each treih loil W ba fbUowed hy new demand! lor toghar wages. Tha oootracte that prvida for coat of f living adjustments bendy take care of toil prob-1am for many unionf. Worfcan Actually Get Less Becanaa of tola inflation, workers actaiany get less even thoa^ their wagaa seem to increase.

The Department of Labor calculates that tiie gross average weekly earnings of factory production workers to Febru

ary were |Ut48, a small gain over the average of $110.27 in February, 1966.

After Social Security and federal income taxae were deducted, the wmfcer with no dependents bad $90.6$ oompared with $80.00 a year afo, and the mao wtth three de^mdents had $98JI cooqumad with I97J0 a year ago.

Whan the 1967 aamtop valuad to tasmi ef ttii pur*

dapandeoti got $79.00 worth ef bindng power to Ihbroary, 1967, compared wtth $80.0 a year earlier, and the man wUh three dependents got $88.84 last month compared with $87.63 a year ago.

The figures point out anoth-r anomaly of oiar tax laws: The man ^th three dependents gets $7.85 a week more than the single man. At todays prices, it would be difficult to suppori three dogs on that.

Tfit Dally lUflacter, O ratnvffla, N. C^FrWiy, Mardi 31, ffif-4P

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Ai^ociated Preu Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - With automobile sales and ctmstruc-tion atiU lagging, but business

Economy Pushed To New High In February

SaSS

and personal spending finding new strength, the North Carolina economy during February climbed to another record 1^.

Spending, which dedii^ sharply after August 1966,

Kilpatrick ...

(Conttoued From Page 4) tively rewrites the Fourth Amendment

What we do today, moaned the dissenters, to i-courage arrests and seardies without warrants. Ihs whole momentum of criminal law administratloii should be in precisdy the oj^ioslta direction. .

And note this paragraph especially from &e Douglas dissent:

There is no wsy to determine the reliability of Old Reliable, the informer, unless he is produced at the hial and cross - examined. Unless he is produced, the Foinih Amen-ment is emnisted to the tender mercies (A the pedios.

In that sarcastic and insulting passage, the courts liberal woe revealingly exposed its own animosity to the police office who stand as the very symbols of law and order. It Is not unknown, Douglas added In a snide footnote, for the arresting officer to misrepresait his connection wHb the informer. In the eyes of the liberal quartet, p> lice are typically men of tender mercies, sdiich Is to say, of no mercy it ell; cruel men; vfle men; men who cannot be trusted to iqdiold fiie Constitutkm.

Well, there are tfaoss of os who have followed the bizarre course of the hi^ court's pronouncements in a long string of Fourth and Stxfii Amendment cases. Taking one th^ with another, and ae-knowled^ the dstence of some (rateers who do in fact abuse tbelr power, we would incline to view that the Uberties of the people and the safety of our society may be better entrusted to the Chicar go cops tiian to Douglas, Warren, Breman and Fortas.

Wxy single out Black and Clark among the nine judges who pa^dpated in fids case? Black has become tbs swing man. More and more frequentr ly, to the past few years, he has turned away from the liberal bloc's obsessive view of a crindnal's constitutional rightf. Black if W years old; ia nature of firings, he carawt have long to go. Clark is retlrtog at the end of tfala term. One loolu ahead to this prospect, and sees to the dis-solvteg myth a fateful question; What men will replace them? And what law will they write wirieh we shall ba governed?_

WIBUC HOTICT

aqvieii

Hi Vfct Pmrt&r Cwirt j,

Nortli Car(fiNi Caofrty Of FHt .

MartlMH Ory Mtnninf VI

Inn Sdl MmnlHf

To Inn Stll Mwwlnr YiM will tafeo BOflfet. m " i:. niwod M tbwt hoo In tfw Svporler ^

North Carenntf W ,0* agolnot you. Iho SofowSowT, otcwt an abwhitt Slvor ffom yi W**_ grounds thif ptolht^

a r sr*R.S2^ M

dofondont, art

the fourth consecutive montii the states economy has cHmbed.

The Fedoal Reserve Board reported bank debits, reflecttog spending, rose 11 per cent over February 1966, Seasonally adjusted, bairiE debits last month were up 2.5 per cent over January.

Spending for this time of year is very good, said one ecoiKHnist

The Wachovia North Cardtoa Business Index (1957-59 equals 100) rose one per cent during February to a preliminary 16S.7

lion and lumber and btolding ptoc ei^t-tiths of one per cent material off $8 milHon. below the January level, ww

and 1^.2 per cit below February last year.

But f(W the first two months of 1967 coB^Mued with tiie cor-rspondlng period to 1966, fiie v^e of building permits dr<^p^)ed onh^ $1.5 millifxi or S.2 per cent. Real estate loans by state banks during February dropped $175,000 from January.

Clauda Pope, vies president of the large C^ameron-Brown mortgage banking firm to Ra-said the bousing money market eased feat to January and February, birit has since

En^loyroent and manhours, a major source of strength to the economy during late 1966, leveled off (tetag January and de-cHned during Fdffuary. How-

et a reonrd of L5 million and shewed oiriy a small Iom and

mafini

the insured employment rate, 2.5 per cent, was the lowest for any F^xiisry since 1948.

Seasonally adjusted total manufacturing mployment, dfop-

from Januarys revised MBLL.itowed down. He expects ^ Con^Mued with February 1966,^market to contmie to case Into

the summer.

Automoirile sales dropped $18 millloQ during January from Deeember*i tevel, fiie Noti Carotina D^>artment of Rev-

Wa^via Bank and Trust Ck). economists said, the index was up 4.7 P cent The Fedwal Reserves report of building activity to the states .

18 largest dtles showed con-cnue r^xrted. TI ageicyt sfrootioo Is still down. The value February report of sales and

use tax collections actually was based on sates during Jamiary.

Other ligirificaot monthly declines reported by the department were apparel sales off milli<m, food sales off $31 nril-tion, furniture down $13.6 mil-

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) fuhire, believing a popularly-siqiported, established govem-mmit will take the starch out of the Ifiet Cong and induce North Vtetnsm to talk peace.

They were realistic enough to believe that just achieving a donocrafic government ie not enoughto prove i- can <9odure wUl take a little time and imtil fitm American help will oonttoiie to be needed.

At a news oonfereoce to Guam Ky oalted for broeden-tog fmd totemifyiiig tba war against Norfii Vtetnam. He blfMtod those American critics of Jdhnsou and the war who can for an end to bombing the Norfii and for a coalition government to South VIeliiem to incliide file present enemy, tha

Buchwald

Vtet Cm

Ky aaid; **R*s now our turn to aay aomeltoiig. We art not going to accept eommuriim to South Vtetnam md nobody ii going to be able to lnqxe communism <xi us. We will never accept a coalition wHh Ctemmunists.

But the srif-c<mfideoce didnt first riiow itsrif at Guam. When Johnaon laat February ordered a bontotog pause over

the Vietnamese tanw new year, hoiring this might persuade Nortfa Ifietoam to make a peace move, nothing happened.

It wm probalriy go down ae a fuUte American gesture. But ODS sigirifieant firing, perhaps overlo(rid, did happen to connecfion with (he lunar pause.

Kys Soufli Vietnameae w-nerment by then bad reached a point of such salf-cottftoMice that to a sur{ias move it offered to discoM witii Norfii Vietnam a much kmger pause in the bombing. Norfii Vietnam did not accept.

the primary factor in the over all decrease to en^iloyn^nt, eamomists noted. Textile and tobacco manufacturing employ-meot were off substanti^y, ever, total nrafarm employment they aaid, while funriture

The average workweek in manufacturing slackened to 39.S hours in February, compared with 40.1 hours in January. It was the first month since Jan-

tbe food industries remained almost teveL Compared with a year ago, however, manufacturing nployment during February was iq> 2.1 per cent

Personalized License Bill Due Reach Senate Today

RALEIGH (AP) - A House-passed bill to rilow North Carolina car owners to purebase personalized Ucese plates was expected to reach tbs stste Senate today.

Rip. Hargrove (Sdpper) Bovriea, D-Guilford, epoosored the bOl, wirieh passed the House ThtmKlay without opposfiton.

Under the bfll, car owners wotdd he i>te to order registra-tion platee wfih tbelr taitials or <^er tetters mid muereis. The substitute plates, r^riactog the current number pUdes, woirid

togs for teen-age drivers when their pPovWooal drivers 11-are suspended. Present tew reqirires a 80day suspen-rion of a 18- or 17-year-old driver is oonvtoted of a traffic vio-lafion after being involved to an accident which results in personal injury of mors than $100

(Conttoued From Page 4) the speakers point of view, les iirobably worked on bis ipee(m for sevmral days; taken tims off to cQsne to the university. Sbouktot be be aL towed to talk?

R's not our fault ha went to aU that tzouble. If he wera smart hi would have just written (ht opening Unee of fate epeech, and we woirid have seen to it that no one knew at was aU be bad to sav. WeU co-operate with a speaker if be cooperatee with os. *Ts thera any matioii

where you woidd altow a Qtoir

ker to finish bis speech?

We dont like to make ex-ceptiom but I gnesa if be used four-tetter words m might let Urn finish. You ee. our free speedi movemeifi bdtevet

we should be allowed to use four-tetter words.

How do four4eltar words oontribute to ttia causa of free speech?

It hdps US understnad tha exdiange of ideaa._

cost them an extra $10.

Bowtee aaid proceeds frm, the Site of the juries would go to tbi DMfftmit of Cpnsw fion and Dcvtoprost for Iri^ way beauttfloatioa and to promote tourism.

With proper promotion, the proposal should product abjit $1 mfllten a year, Bowtes sail Tha House also passed ^ tefion Thundi^ to allow hear-

Second Graders Taken On Trip

FALKLAND Second-graders at the Bruce-Falkland Sdnol went on a trip to Wilson and Rocky Mount last week.

Hie 86 studmits fraveled from Falkland to Wilson by bus and then from Wilson to Rocky Mount 1^ train.

At Rocky Mount the children observed airplanes taking off and landing at the mtnridpal airport

Hie group, under the ifiree-tion of Mrs. Mary Lyalls and Mrs. Oreba Person, were studying means of transportation.

propsrty damage.

In othtf House action, a bill introchiced to change the name of Appaladiian State Teachers Cfollege to Appalachian State Ckrilege. The mil was referred to the House Higher Educ^ioo Committee.

Deletion to altew corporations to file North Carotina income taxes and franchtee taxes at the same time also was tn-trodiioed Thursday.

Conestoga wagons were haavter than ^ prairie schooner wWch was more or less baavy farm vthicte._

1984 that the woikweek averaged below 40 hours. Economists said the lull in mamilactoring employment resulted in a 3.8 per cent reduc-

ton in total manufacturing man-hours from Januarys level. February manhours were also 4 per cent below tiie same period a year ago. _

eiSSCTTCS

Lemon Flavor Recipe Checks Rheumatic and Arthritis Pain

M you suffer the nagging ntinor pafns ef Mhenmallnm, arthrttif or noiultis. try tote simpte hi-expenstvo home recipe that thousands are nsinf. Get a can of RU-EX Compound, a 2 weeks supply today. Mix it with a quart of water, flavor with the Juice of 4 ternoos. Be eesy! No trooble at all and pleasant. You

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BISS7TTE*S DRUG STORE

ANNOUNCIMMT

Cox Floral Sorvlee Is agents fsr Cbaae Ibennogra-phers iBvttathms and Announcements, Matcbea, Napkins, bformals, ete. Ask to see oar entalog.

On ofdors el 180 or more, ene free Inritnfioa printed in gold and framed to gbU.

COX MORAL SiRVICI U7 W. 4to Street

cwrt oT SHt County m Ww. CwrSiowo In Sroonvttio, NorOi Cofoltns wHhln thirty dayi ofttr ttio feuHoenthdw of April, ifh, iwl on^ Of fo

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ih pioinw wtH oppiy te e th. domondod ^PWg-

TWt flttoonlti dov of Moreh, IW7. OovM T, HeuM,

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itf Oifff Ofttiivin* N. C.PrWiy, Mardi 31, 1967

Dominick TalksIfevjVo/Services To

Egg-Production

There are over eleven million hens today in the state of North Carolina. This statement was made by Bob Dominick of Sunnyside Egg Co. to the Greenville Civitan Club at ts regular meeting last evening. He told the members hat if the normal production )t eggs for one day by these lens were laid end to end

they would reach to New York City. Pictures of the commercial plants and houses of the Sunnyside Company were shown in which Dominick ex

can

Be Started April 3

LT. LEROY MILLS (left). Of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills rfOr^vlDe JL Is

congratulated by Brigadier General John Martin on being pre^ted with A Force Com-mendatkm Medal and Citation fw outstanding achievement wUte

Satellite Control Pacflity, Sunnyvale, Calif. As a member of the Field Test Force Directors

lie ^s a key member of the planning and operational team which successfully lUfidit tested a satellite vehicle of a complexity exceeding that of any o^r ^rw sat^t^ Lt. Mills is a 1964 graduate of the XI. S. Military Academy at West Point. (U.S. Air Force Photo) ,_

Obituaries

Taylor I

MACCLESFIELD-Charlie L. Taylor, 51, of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, died Thursday at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount.

He was a retired farmer and member of the First Baptist Church of Tarboro.

Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Carlisle Funeral Home Chapel in Tarboro. Rev. Joseph Larri-more will officiate. Burial vdll be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Adelle Harrell Taylor; two duaghters, Mrs. J. L. Baker of FarmvUle and Mrs. Joe Whaley of Grifton; one son, Randy, of Newport News, Va.; three brothers, Alex and B. R. Taylor, both of Tarboro, and Stephen of Portland, Ore.; and three grandchildren.

Joe Averette, Mrs. Cbt\ Adams, Mrs. H. L. (Dick) Brewer, and Mrs. P^gy Hall, all of Greenville; two sons, Gray and aaude Bland of Greenville; a sfeter, Mrs. Bessie Moore of Washington; 14 grandchildroi; and seven great grandchildren.

will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

plained that one man take care of 16,000 hens.

President Norman Hopkins recognized two guests; Clayton Roberson of Harris Supermarket and Dr. Angel Gonzales of Bissettes Drug Store. He also announced that Dr. Gonzales and Denis Walt(i would be inducted into tiie club in the near future as new members.

A brief business meeting of the members resulted in a decision to move the place of meeting to the Moose Home. Announcement of the nominating committee for next years officers will be made at the next regular meeting <rf the club.

Revival services will be held April 3-9 at 7:80 p.m. at the Memorial Baptist Church.

The Rev. Frank Zedick, minister (rf the First Baptist Church, Dillon, S. C., will be the guest speaker ot the week.

The Rev. Zedick attended the University of Soutii Carolina and received his B. A. degree from Furman University. He also attended Southwest*n Baptist nieological Seminary and received his Bachelor of Divinity and Master of 'Theology Degrees from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

A native of Pennsylvania, he married to the former Mary Eva

Rridgen of Charleston, S. C., and they have four children- The Rev. Zedick has served as pastor of churches in North Claro-lina and Virginia.

His topics throughout the week include: Monday, When Bones Are Dry; Tuesday,

SaleebySeeking

Grifton Office

What Is Faith?; Wednesday, A Grace That Is Great; Thursday, Levels of Life; Friday, Levels of Thought; Sunday morning, Christian Commitment; and Sunday night, a personal testimony, From Rosary and Ritual to (Conversion and Call.

GRIFTON George Saleeby annoimced today that he will be a candidate for the office of Mayor of the Town of (Srifton-He stated, I seek this office with the full knowledge of tte responsibility and the time inr volved in fulfilling the duties of Mayw.

Saleeby is owner of George Saleeby Insurance and Realty Company, having lived in Grif-t<Mi since 1951. He has been active in dvic affairs in Griftim and Rtt County for a number of years. He has served as Town (Commissioner fw three years, being Fire, Maintenance and

fZoning'^ (Coirarfssloner. JSI

Saleeby stated I am fan^Sgr with the projeds undanvajr well as the problems we lace, and with the cooperation of fee Town Board, I would hope 'to further the programs we now have and would recommend T projects or proj^MW ot in^ prove oir town. ' 1

Saleeby is married to the former Jean Mocnre of coni* munity and they have four children. J.

THE STATON HOUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT IS SPONSORING ITS SEVINTH ANNUAL

Bland

Mrs. Sarah Frances (Sallie) Bland, 76, widow of William Herman Bland, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning

Miner

WHITTIER, Calif.Mrs. Betty Dixon Miner, a former (irecnville resident, died last night in a hospital in Whittier.

Surviving are her husband, Paul E. Miner of the home; two brothers, Jake Dixon of Greenville and Joe Dixon of Tampa, Fla.; and a sister, Mrs. Bruce Williams of Iteton-Salem.

Funeral arrangements are in^ complete.

at 12:02. She resided at 117 N. Summit St Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son (Chapel Saturday afternoon nt 7'^ the Rev. Robert G. yiiffWPH, pastor of Hooker Me-inorail (Christian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bland was reared in the Stokestown community and had lived in Greenville for the past twenty-two years. She was a member of Timothy Christian Church. Her husband died in 1941.

Surviving are six daughters, Jte.. Robert E. Valentine of S^peake, Va., Mrs. C. M. BSarick of Norfolk, Va., Mrs.

Brown

Mr. William H. Brown, 55, son of Mr. WiU Brown and Mrs. Arlene Chapman, died after a brief illness Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A life-long resident of Pitt (County, Mr. Brown was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church. He was employed as a floor finisher.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Wells Brown of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Gloria L. Brown of Brooklyn, N.J.; one granddaughter, Stephanie Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; his father, Wfll Brown of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Arlene Chapman of Greenville; a brother, George W. Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and a host of relatives and ftiends.

The eulogy will be held at St Andrews Episcopal Church Sunday at 3:30 p.m., with Father John W. Drake Jr. and Rev. L. P. Houston officiating. Burial

Lynn

AYDEN - Mrs. Hattie Marie Lyim, formerly ol Greene (County, died Monday morning after a brief illness at the Jacoy a Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be conductec Saturday at 2 p.m. at little (Creek Free WUl Baptist Church by the Rev. J.A. Wilson of Ay-dien. Burial will follow in the Ayden (Cemetery.

Mrs. Lynn was the daughter of Mrs. Bruce Smitii of Farm-ville and the late Mr. Sam Smith. She was bOTn in Greene (County but lived in New York fOT the past 20 yeaffs.

Surviving are h* husband, (Clyde Lynn of the home; two daughters, Miss Zelecia and Miss Lianda Lyrai; two sons, Randy and Joey Lynn; all of ti home, her mother, Mrs. Bruce SmMh of Famville; four sisters, Mrs. Thdma Slmm o n s of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Alice and Alma Smith of Broddyn, N.Y. and Miss IDlda Smith of Fmmville; tiue lHX)thTi, James W. Smith <rf Washington, D. C., Jesse Smith of Farmville and Mr. (Curtis of Biwdyn, N. Y.; four aunts and four uncles.

Remains will lie in state at the Norcstt^itl Company Funr Home-CSM^l from 6 p.m. Friday untd one hour before the funeral

NEW SANCTUARIES

DARJEELING, India (AP) -The small Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan plans two huge wildlife sanctuaries. One of 148 square miles wiU be near the Indian frontier, another of 120 square miles will be high in the mountains.

REV. FRANK ZEDICK

BARBECUE

FRIDAY, MARCH 31 AT THE FIRE HOUSE ON THE BETHEL HIGHWAY

Hie meals, consistiiig of barbecne, slaw, potatoes, and cornbread wl be served or delivered from 10 a. m. to 7:30 p.m. Orders may be phcmed hi at 752-3879, d wfll be delivered at any time.

THE PROCEEDS OF THE SALE WHX BE USED FOR EQUHMENT FOR THE FIRE DEPT.

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little

BALTIMORE Mrs. Hattie Battle Little died here Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at St Peter jBaptist Church by the Rer. Leroy Adams. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Mr. James Little of Baltimore; five sisters, Mrs. Ella Whiltey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ann Sneed of Stokes, Mrs. Mary Oamons of Belglade, Fla., Miss Ruth Battle and Mrs. Bertha Hardy, both of Greenville; four brothers, Mack, Arthur Lee and (CharUe Battie, aU of Greenville, James Ed Battle of Baltimore and one uncle.

The body will remain at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

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^ ^ ^ " I

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Smitii

Funeral arrangements for Mr. Jessie Smith, who died early Thursday morning, art incomplete.

"" if

V ^ .

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iirf V- J

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Otters are found on aU continents except Australia.

HefC.Thc frosty taste

of Presea. It^s a blizzard.

I; bJhdi'S Chdille

f ThesesDUYS?- See

Son days'Bail/Ref/ec (for

Fresca is the new cold drink with the frosty, cold taste.

And of course, Its sugar-free.

Just how refreshing Is Fresca? This refreshing:

Icy, biting, bold, cold, frosty, wintry, breezy, shivering, shlmmertngi Bhuddering,. stinging, springy, sparkling, splashing, nipping, chilling, lively, light, bright, brisk, bouncing, bubbling, piercing, nearly freezing, and almost shocking.

Theres never been a taste so refreshing. j

It's a blizzard.

Bottled under tiie euthority of The Coce-Cole Compai\y by: Coca-Colft BottUng ., GlWOIvUl^ N* fe

.... t

CROSSWORD PUZZLE gggg

L t Al

ACROSS Antiquated

iquati

I4. Flatsh -.7. Spede

11. Haw. dtH

12. Verb form

13. Ital. resort

14. Stupid person

15. Stain 17. PermiU 19. Earth 2t). Tear 82. Abandon 26. Flattered 29. Old card

game 80. Enlisted men

31. Nohmigra-

lory

33. Dinner course

35. Dickens diaracter

36. Within 38. FlaHopped

hill 41. Artists

aaaa

IQ UD0

The Worry Clinic

There's More Fun In Brief Nature Outings

45. Birds beak SOLUTION OF YiSTiRDAY'S FUZZLf

46. Aristae

51. Pigpen

DOWN

1. Girasol

2. Misplace

3. Suspect

4. Father

47. Knock

48. Palmyra palm fiber

49. Track of a vessel

50. Foxy

ift

2ft

5. Parched

6. Moreover -

7. Coagulates

8. Grease

9. Artificial language

10. CorrclaUire of ndther 16. Trust 18. Yellow ocher 21.4 Down 23.. Ingredients

24. Mythical . lance

25.-Youngster

26. lifetime

27. Clangor

28. Wavers 32. Indefinite 34. Hair tinge 37. Spoken 39. Location

ForHm#25mln.

40. Expertly* oe's loo

3-3t

41. Dog's foot

42. Milkhsh

43. Cuttlefish fluid

44. Counteragent

Number Of Cases In

Pitt's Superior Court

Judge Howard H. dSjl^ed of the following cases C the March 20 term of Pitt Ctiunty Superior Court.

*Wtllie Jamss Wilson, 17, Negro, Route T^Box 158, Grifton, breaking entering ^ larceny, nol pros.

^i^thur David Wilson, 31, Negro, Rrote 3, Box 245, Greenville, man-fWnghter, nol pros.

Hubbard pieced on probation for three years nuuudiu jteedily empteved.

LMr Johnson, 41, Negro, SIS Fenl St., assault on a female, nol ^ with leave.

John Lautares, 45, 1100 Rocfcsprlngs Rd., worthless check, not proa.

Walter Lee Hardy, IS, Negro, Route

I^muel Miller, Negro, 1553 Anacestia D.C., manslaughter.

Children get far more delight out of brief nature trips with their parents or other adult relatives than from long auto trips across the continent. So quit trying to coop up your jittery youngsters on the back seat of an auto for a 2,000 mile vacation tour!

Blooms To Peak During Festival

The Dally Reflactor, Greanville, N. C.FiWiy, Martfc 31# T

Maine U. Stays A Xow College'

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

CASE C>505: Cathy, aged 6, is the daughb^ of our son Philip.

Last summer while we were at our farm home in Indiana, Philip and Arlene brought their brood over.

They have 6 youngsters - 5 girls and a boy - with Cathy being the oldest, so I try to entertain them.

Grandpa,* Cathy eagerly exclaimed, I caught a big hop-grasser for you. So lets go fisb-ing.

Cathy simply had reversed the name ^grasshopper. And she kept on referring to grasshoppers as bopgrassers for a couple of days, since we let her do so to amuse the adults.

Then I coached her on the correct name for these jumping insects, lest her classmates at school ridicule her at some later date.

Philips 4 older girls would go down to our little farm pond with me, where we have an oV rowboat that Mrs. Cranes father made 50 years ago.

It is a double boat, so cannot tip over.

5, Box 60 Greenville, forgery end uttering a forged check, nine-months |ail

Washington, not pros.

*^8110000 Stoncll, 40, Route 2, Farm-xIp, assault on a famaic, nol pros. Hmmy Floyd Harris, 24, Negro, 110 Sbh St., manslaughter, nol pros, fophen Ray Hardison, Route 2, Box Farmville, failure to give a signal bstora turning, nol pros.

Mti. Beatrice Stokes, Greenville, pos-sMeion of tax-paid whiskey for pus-PM of sale, not pros.

-Osoroy Griffin, 27, Negro, 1500 West Ftrrth St., breaking, entering and lar-gWf; pled guilty to larceny, one year (2r sentence to run concurrently with Et case.

TXeroy Conroy Griffin, 27, Negro,* 1500 Wost Fourth St., breaking, entering and hwreny, pled guilty to larceny, 33 nrwwths iail.

nuci Earl Chapman, 34, Negro, 422 te St Washington, breaking, en-and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two years ill.

^-Atalton Beachum, 1400 North Wash-M^ton St., speeding, pled guilty to ex-ewwng a safe speed, pay costs, 'wnilam Hareld Glaettli. 22, Box 12, JQflen, driving under the influence, pled aHity to careless ar>d reckless driving, pay $100 and costs, fine remitted.

Jessie Bryant Hardee, 2530 Sunset St., drtving under the Influence, nol pros, -tlorman Council, Jr., Negro, Route TTox 75, Bethel, failure .0 stop for P8B* sign, nol pros.

2jGiter Emerson LIUey, 112 St. David CZTTarboro, speeding, pay costs. -JJwmas Clayton Carson, Box 425, Bethel, speeding, pled guilty to ex-reeding thh stated speed limit, pay costs.

7y Vernon Peaden, Route 5. Box Greenville, driving under the Irtflu-

not guilty.

xAlexender Clemons, Negro, Route 4, Box 38, Greenville, driving while H-ewwe permanentry revoked, pled guilty* to driving after license revoked, 80 lisys tail and roods.

3biy Leo Stokes, Route 4, Box 324, fiMonville, speeding, operating under tkei Influence, failure to stop for a Mue tighO and sireen and driving while II-eense permanently revoked, and reckless driving, nol pros reckless driving case. Two years |all artd roads for speeding, bko veers fail and roads to run concurrently with above case of operating imdar the Influence; 60 days lali and vwads In failure to stop case and one yar fall and roads for drivers llcenss Gs*' iMth sentences suspended for five kaars an condition that after defendant icascd from prison he remain of gaod Mvior and not vilate any movfng

*?anfldon * Nathaniel Rav. 27, Negro, TOn Fleming St., breaking, entering ffift larceny, pled guilty to larceny, one /nr fall and roads.

YlzeH Walis, 24, Negro, 405 Wyatt St., Beaaking, entering and larceny, (two aaonts), tour years prison on first nnt, eno year prison to run cancwrw with first sentence on second

and roads, suspended on payment of costs, $45.50 for Pitt County Welfare Department, pieced on probation for

three years, stay steadily amployad and obey such curfew rules as probation officor proscribes.

Willie Lea Batle, 20, Negro, Route

5, Box 173B, Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged check, nine months iail and reads, suspended on payment of costs. $45.50 for Pitt County Welfare Departn^ent, placed on probation for

three years, stay steadily employed and obey such curfew rules as probation officer prescribes.

Clarence Mason Harrington, 1714 Green Park, New Bern, operating un

der the influence, nol pros.

Chicod School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayvegetable-beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sand-

Released Acres Await Recpiests

wichcs, applesauce cake, milk;

Tuesday spa^ie^ in meat sauce, carrot sticks, lima beans, orange juice, school-baked rolls, milk;

Wednesday hot dogs with chili, mustard and onions, grapefruit sections, navy beans, cheese cube, chocolate pudding, milk;

Thursdayfried liver, green peas, rice, oran half, school-baked rolls, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, crispy com bread, milk, cookie.

Released cotton totaling 4,-259.9 acres is to be reappc^on-ed to Pitt farmers upon request.

The deadline is April 14.

Livingston Roberts, manager of the local A^icultural Stabilization and Conservatior Service, said the released acreage exceeds the acreage that has been requested by growers of this date.

Any farmer who would like additional acreage should file a request with the local ASC county Committee, he said. It appears that sufficient acreage will be available to cover all re-quess.

Roberts explained the release and reapportionment program allows cotton to be moved to farms where additional acreage is needed.

PRBSIDENT-ELECr

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -James A. Norton, president of the greater Cleveland (Ohio) Association Foimdation, ' has been named president-elect for 1968 of the American Society of Public Administrators.

Since Judy also arrived at the same time with her 3 children, the oldest being 7,1 had a boatload of 7.

Because of the prolonged drought, we could hardly locate any fishworms.

Since the creek that flows through our farm was dry, except for a few shallow water-holes, I suggested that we seine for minnows and then use them as bait.

This was an entirely new and thrilling experience for all 7 youngsters!

They squealed with delight when wed lift the seine with 15 or 20 small suckers, shiners, bluegills and an occasional bullhead.

Some of the children were bolder than the others and would rush to pick up the larger minnows so they could place them in a pail of watr for later use as bait at the farm pond.

The diffident youngsters would back away from crawdads, but I demonstrated how to^ pick up such crayfish behind their front legs so the pincers couldnt reach them.

At one time I also showed them how to catch a water snake with a fish pole and line that had only a bare hook.

First, I low^ed the hook beside the snakes head. Then I allowed enough sag in the line till it lay on the water in a circle about an inch away from the snakes neck.

Twice I encircled the raised head with this sagging fishlinc. The slight weight of the line doesnt distrub a snake even if it lies across its back.

Then I warned the children to watch when I jerked the line side - ways.

As the fishline thus whips around the snakes neck, the bare hook often will snag the snake in its neck.

This time it worked like charm, so the children decided I was a magician! In fact my batting average was pretty high for I got 4 snakes out of 5 tries.

Then we caught a big snapping turtle, so they wanted to see me scald it and clean it. Scalding makes the dirty scales peel off and leaves ivory colored shell and skin.

Incidentally, a hand pruning shears is ideal to cut the top shell of a turtle free from rest of its body.

And turtle meat Is delicious when fried!

The children watched the dis-se(?tion and observed the heart beating regularly for many minutes after I had removed it from the turtle.

They also learned to eat calamus buds, plus wild cherries, blackberries, etc., so this kint of camaraderie is more thrilling to kiddies than a long transcontinental auto trip. Parents, take note!

WILMINGTN The springtime floral peak in the city and at nearby plantation gardens will coincide with the 20th annual North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington on April 6-9.

Continued mild weather for the next week or 10 days will bring out near-full bloom of the citys more than a million azaleas and other floral displays, and the forecast is the same for the formal gardens at Orton Plantation and at Airlie.

The municipally-owned Greenfield Gardens will provide a colorful backdrop for the Azalea Festival. Aniold Peterson, director of the Wilmington Parks and Recreation Depart

ORONO, Maine (AP) - Pres-dent Edwin Young says the University of Maine will contin-

ment, says the azaleas should be almost at their peak for the Festival. He also said other flowering plants and shrubs would be in bloom, making the scenic drive around Greenfield Lake one of our most colorful attractions. He said dogwood, rebud, flowering cherry, wisteria, and other flowering shrubs would be reaching full bloom during the next two weeks.

Spokesmen at Orton and Airlie also forecast nearly peak floral displays during Azalea Festival time.

ue to be a cow college.

There has been some efforts to remove the 160 cows from the Orono campus. Young said that cows have been part of the university scene for 100 years and they will still be needed for the future development of Maine agriculture.

unperFect

TUCSON, (AP) - Mem bers of the Sunshine Kiwanis Club planned to present Carl Eaglor with a certificate of perfect attendance during the past year. Eagler was ateent from

the meeting.

Goren on BRIDGE

.Iflwood Lm Ltndar, If, Negr. n ifMs, brtaking, antartng and larceny, counts), two voors iail and rowto M first count, tlx months iail and A>ads on sacend count to run concur* rentiv with first sentence.

"* Bobby Burnett, 28, Negro, 602 kh Tihtlc Avt., assMilt with a deadly woa* FBh,

two years jail and roads.

Gtorg* Graene, 34, Negro, 408 Ra-Avt. breaking and entering, two

iBlgh __________

veers jaii' and roads.

Sherwood Haddock, II, f03 Candle-VKtod Dr., Kinston, hit and run drtvtng, gol pros with leave.

Otis Junior Lovitt, 31, Negro, Route ^ Box 346, Grifton, manslaughter, pled "itilv to engaging In an affray In which B daadly weapon was used, one yaar iail and roads, suspended on payment f $200 for Norcott Funeral Heme, not visit a lute loint, dance hell or alml-ler piece for three years, not owe any sort of firearm, placed on pfoba-Bon for three years, costs remitted. ^ Oay Stanley Jordon, no address.

* W, ------- - .

leering end larceny, nol pros.

...^ieroW Horton, no address, breaking, ntering and larceny, nol pros.

Steve Craft, 2^ Negro, Route 1, Box 37, Aydcn, breaking, entering and larceny, one year |ail and roads, suspended on peynrtent of $150 and cwta.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

HEARING AIDS

Bring your preacrlpUoii

to:BldgawyB

OPTICIANS. Ub. OREENVHU

ftftS Evbbb 81. Phe 75^717l Other Offices hi

Raleiglu GreeBBbBTB, CSiarkiUB

GOLDEN

BRAND

*2.50

PINT

H.00

4/5 QT.

^chenleij

i GOLDEIV

S>iiMgSy0n

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1*67 By Tka CMate Trlbenel

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

6h A42.

S?543 O A JIO KJ92 WEST EAST

AQ93 A14765

VJ872 ^6

OQ863 OK7542

i:;.43 A765

SOUTH

AKJ8

^ A K Q10 9

A A Q 10 8

The bidding:

South

West North

East

1 9

Pass 2 NT

Pass

3 ^

Pass 4 ^

Pass

6 ^

Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Four of 4L

A decisive swing occurred on the above hand when it was dealt in a recent National Team of Four match.

The first round of bidding was the same at both talfies. When North responded with two no trump, iniMmociiig a minimum of -13 high csrd points, South was determined to reach slam inasmuch as his holding was worth 21 points.

One South chose to rebid his heart suit on the second round suppressing the clubsand when North offered la delayed raise, he proceeded without further ado to six hearts.

A club was opened by West and when declarer leanied of the unfavorable trump break, he tried a finesse for the

queen of spades. When this play lost, he conceded defeat and East and West scored a 1(X) point profit on the deal.

At the other table, their teammates arrived at an ambitious grand slam contract in chtos with the Nortik-South cards. Over Norths two no trump response, South chose to show his second suit by rebidding three clubs. When this received a raise to four. South employed Blackwood to check for aces. His partners response accounted for both missing controls and South proceeded resolutely to seven dubs, choosing to adopt an optimistic attitude toward di^x>sal of 1S third spade.

A trump was opened and W(m in the dosed hand. A diamond was led to the ace and the jack was trumped with the ten of dubs. The queen of ditos was overtaken by the king, so that South might ruff out the ten of diamonds. A spade to the ace permitted North to draw Easts remaining club as South discarded th^ jack of ^iades.

Declarer now proceeded to esUtoli^ his long heart by cashing the top three honors and then ruffing out Wests jack. The last two tricks were taken by Souths king of ^ades and the ten of hearts. The 2,240 point profit registered by the declarer added to the lOO points which his teammates hMl dmlked up at the other table, was more than enough to decide the fate of the match.

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Don*t miss the April 2 issue of

Family Weekly

4 Vl

Hunting Hidden Treasure in Ghost Towns of the West

rtr

A story . of relic collecting: in towns of the Old West,

How Well Farm the Ocean Depths for Food

A fascinating: description of the future^underwater living and submarine farmingr*

With^^your copy of

The Daily Reflector

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~T1m Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Prlday, March 31, 196

AT FIVE POINTS IN THE HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA

"OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE COAAMUNITY WE SERVE"

.r.

t38i.

'if.

nrMnnm

>(y^yia/^

Greenville, North Carolina

No man can subtract from the greatness of the university at Chapel Hill. No Tar Heel wants to. All North Carolina is proud of Carolina. We applaud it and are proud when our sons come home from Chapel Hill as lawyers and doctors. Our hearts are drawn to It, especially now in the Spring, for surely no place anywhere is more beautiful.

It is therefore with astonishment that we see the tendency to associate the aspirations of East Carolina College with the downfall of Carolina.

No one in eastern North Carolina ever would want the stature of Carolina tarnished. We could not in any case, for there is something there which we all love. All of North Carolina wants and expects Carolina to grow and thrive, as it will, as it must.

Here in eastern North Carolina, another state supported institution has grown to 9,500 students. Some months ago, the administration of East Carolina College came to the conclusion that if it were named a University, its whole educational program would be leavened by the greater opportunities for grov/th and service.

It was originally thought by most that the state of North Carolina would welcome the opportunity to recognize the tremendous growth and progress of East Carolina College, to reinforce its support, to nourish it, and to seize this fortuitous circumstance to help build another great university to serve the whole state.

Surely such a step would do no less than to enlarge the educational facilities open to the thousands of young people coming along in endless numbers, and add greatness to North Carolina as a whole.

As an independent bank (one of the last), we add our voice to those who ask the State of North Carolina to recognize the quality of education which dynamic leadership has created with devotion in Eastern Carolina, to seize upon this opportunity to enrich the educational process of the state, and to build here another great university, strong and independent.

If the other educational institutions of this state were combed through and plarad under the microscopic eye of a visiting committee, we have no doubt that some suggestion for improvement could be made at any college or university.

)

Here, then, is the best chance education ever had. Here at East Carolina, the people now have a committee's opinion on where it is strong and where it is weak. If the committee's report is of value, what, then, could be more logical than to follow the blueprint and strengthen the institution where it is weak and nourish it still more where it is strong.

No Institution can offer doctorate degrees until it becomes a University. Also, few institutions do become Universities until they are able to grant doctorate degrees. Somewhere along the line there must come a time when it is one minute before midnight. At the strike of the hour, the College becomes a University, and proceeds to establish a curriculum leading to doctorate degrees in those fields where it can best serve the people.

And so we ask those responsible for education in North Carolina to examine and re-examine this momentous subject, to the sole end of serving all the people of this state.

J. T. Mantn, Jr.

rfMKWfnMEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Ci' ''2

HClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNCXJN, AAARCH 31, 1967East Carolina Edges Past Ithaca Nine By 8-6

Hits, Errors Help In Pirate Rally

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina put together a 13-hit attack and took advantage of five timely errors by Ithaca to squeeze out an 8-6 victory over the Bombers y^-terday.

The win enabled the Pirates to complete the sw^p of the two game series, and to extend their winning streak to six straight after an opening loss.

But the Pirates had to overcome a 4-0 lead in order to get back in the ball game.

Ithaca scored three unearned runs in the top of the first inning, and for a while it looked life the Bombers were going to do what Dartmouth had done in the opener for the Bucs.

Frank Fazio singled in the first and DaVe Barton followed by reaching on an error. With two away, John Teresta slammed a homer over the left field fence for the 34) lead.

Then in the top of the third, Ithaca added another run and appeared to be heading for a victory. Keith Kurowski led off with a walk, and Barton also got a free trip. Barton was out at second on a fielders choice on Paul Girouxs grounder, as Kurowski advanced to third. Tresta singled to score Kurowski and make it 4-0.

Then came the big inning for the Bucs. Pitcher Ted WhiUey led off with a single and Lynn Smith walked. Ed Thome reached on an error that allowed Whitley to score and moved Smith to third.

Thome and Smith then executed a perfect double stead with Smith scoring the second Pirate run. Richard Hedge-cocks grounder was errored, and Thome came hoine to make it 4-3, and then Richard Narron singled to drive in Hedgecock with the tieing run.

The tie lasted only long enough for East Carolina to get back up in the fourth inning. Jim Daniels stepped up and slapped a homer over the left fied wall for a 5-4 lead, and the Bucs never trailed after that.

Whitley followed up by reaching on an error and moving to second on a sacrifice. He made third as Thome reached on another error.

Thome then stole second, but the Ithaca catcher threw to third in an attempt to pick off ;Vhitley. The ball got away from the third baseman, however, and Whitley scooted home with the sixth run.

East Carolina made it 7-4 in the fifth. Neal Hughes singled and stole second, coming home on a single by Daniels.

The sixth inning saw another Pirate run come in. Smith singled, and hits by Hedgecock and Jim Snyder brought him around with a run, making it 8-4.

Ithaca then came back to pick up two more in the seventh and eighth innings.

In the seventh, Kurowski walked and moved to second on another walk. He moved to third on a double play and scored on a double by Giroux.

In the eighth, Ricky Miller slapped the games third homer, also into the left field area.

The Pirates, for the second straight day, used their pitchers freely, with five more making the trip to the mound. A total of 10 hurlers worked in the two Ithaca games. Whitley got credit for the victory, his first of the season.

Nok 6-1, the Bucs will face Fordham University here Saturday in a double headCT, beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Rose Finishes Second In Opening Track Meet

HEADING FOR THE CANVAS Floyd Patterson follows through as Bill McMurray of Sacramento, Calif., hits the canvas 2:38 in the first round at Pittsburgh Thursday night. Patterson hoped the victory would place him In a bout with heavyweight champion Cassius Clay before Cla/s induction into the Army.

(AP Wirephoto)

Rose High School opened the 1967 track season yesterday, finishing second in a four-way meet at Guy Smith'Stadium.

Jacksonv^e topped the field, scoring a runaway 108 points. Rose was second ^th 64, while Kinston and Tarboro trailed far behind. Kinston had 24, while Tarboro managed 13 points.

The Phants captured three first place finishes, as Ikie Arnold won the broad jump, Tim Foley took the high hurdles and Johnny Radford won the pole vault.

David Roberts of Jacksonville was the meets top scorer with 15 points, while Roses Arnold was just behind him with 14%.

Summary:

Broad jump: Arnold (R),

Sharpless (J), Fisher (J), Parker (J), Greene (R), 19-10V4.

Shotput: Daughtry (J), Brown (R), Roberts (J), Tucker (R), Foster (JK 43-3V4.

Discus: Roberts (J), Tucker (R), Foster (J), Suit (K), Grubbs (J), 127-9%.

High jump: Roberts (J),

Paulsen (K>, Johnson (R), Tripp (J), PoUard (T), 5-8.

Pole vault: Radford (R), Taylor (K), Petch (J), 11-0.

High hurdles: Foley (R),

Pearce (T), Lance (R), Tripp

(J), Haynes (J), : 16.85.

100 dash: Parker (J), Arnold (R), Sharpless (J), Greene (R), Moore (K), : 10.65.

Mile: Mills (J), Hurst (T), Pointe (J), Reed (R), Stapleton (R), 4:57.9.

880 relay: Jacksonville

(Brown, Fisher, Sharpless, Parker), Rose, Kinston. 1:37.2.

440: Knott (K), Shapard (J), Hurst (T), Morgan (J), Paulsen (K), :54.2.

Low hurdles: Haynes (J), Lance (R), Foley (R), Tripp (J), Pearce (T), :21.7.

880: C. Brown (J), Mullins

(J), Stanfield (R), Sbrocco (J;, Blackburn (K), 2:10.1.

220: Parker (J), Arnold (R), Sharpless (J), Fisher (J), Greene (G), :23.45.

Mile relay: Jacksonville (Shepard, T. Brown, LeClair, Morgan), Kinston, Greenville, 3:46.6.

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IttlKI

ab rh rM

KurowskI.lf 3 2 0 0 Fazio.Sb 3 110 Bartoc.ef 4 110 GIroux.2b,rf 5 0 11 Teresta.ss 4 12 4 Truhn.lb *000

Zandl.2b DIrk,rf Walos,lb MIIIer,c Hinell.p Klusner.p

10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 *111 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

Totals Ithaca

East Carolina mtchlflfli

HinelKI)

Ktausner

Holton

Whlttev(w)

Chadwick

Burka

Diilinger

33 6 6 6

301

004

last Carolina

ab r h rbl

Smith,2b 2 2 10 Thorne,cf 5 110

H'cock.lb 5 110

Snyder ,rf 5 0 2 1

Gifford,If 0 0 0 0

Narron,c 2 0 2 1

F'nash,lf,rf 3 0 10 W'ter.3b 3 0 0 0 Hughes,ss 4 110 Daniels.lU 4 12 2 Hotton.p 0 0 0 0

Whitley.p 3 2 2 0

C'wlck,p 0 0 0 0

Burke,p 10 0 0

D'Inger.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 I 13 4 000 110-4 4 5

311 OOx-4 13 1 ip r ar h SO bb hb 3 5 2 5 1 1

0.7

1.3

Injuries Continuing To Hamper Baseball Players

Floyd First, Then The Army

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Imports Writer

The Senators have a sprained ankle, the Orioles have water on a $100,000 knee and the Yanke^ have a hamstring and some shin spli^ on the mend.

But the Dodgers, with a broken ankle and a stotnach ache that might be an ulcer, are winning eibition baseballs medical sweepstakes.

Los Angeles sent centerfielder

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Qay may defend his title against former champion Floyd Patte*-son in Detroit before answering an April 28 draft call.

Clays manager, Herbt Mu-hanunad, said in Chicago Thursday that Patterson had been offered a match against Clay on two conditions.

The first was that Patterson defeat little-known Bill McMurray in their scheduled 10-rounder in Pittsburghs Civic Arena Thursday lght.

Pttwson met that test with ease, knocking out his 10th ranked oppon^t from Sacramento, Calif., in 2:37 of the first round with a Ughtning left hook and a short, hard right to the head.

The second condition may be a little tougher fulfilling.

Muhammad said Clay would fiit only if Mrs. Jean Wilson, who operates the &J ^rts Gub in Detroit, comes up with $250,000 guarantee.

Mrs. Wilson said she expects to sign Clay and Patterson for

an April 25 fight in Detroits Coho Arena, but she didnt say anything about the guarantee.

Patterson, relaxing in his dressing room after hardly working up a sweat against McMurray, said he had received a telephone call from a Clay spokesman earlier in the day.

He asked if I was interested in a fight with Gay, Patterson said. I said, Sure, Im interested.* I expect to hear something definite in a day or so. Patterson took a humiliating

beating from Gay at Las Vegas Nev., Nov. 22, 19, losing on a 12th-round technical knockout.

Patterson complained that he was hampered by a back injury, and Gay later said he cairied the former two4ime champion most of the fight

Gay has made nine defenses of the title he woo fi*om Sonny Liston Feb. 25, 1964-tiie last a seventh-round knockout of Zora Folley in New York March 22.

U. S. agricultural exports are expected to reach $8 - billion by 1970.

Saturdays Sports

Baseball

Fordham at East Carolina, doubleheader (1:30 p.m.)

Chowan at ECC Frosh, dou-Weheader (1:30 p.m. - Guy Smifii)

Tide Table

Tides for the 48-hour period )eginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays hi^: 1:12 a.m., 1:54 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 7:48 a.m., 8:00 p.m.

Sundays hi^is: 2:12 a.m., 3:30 p.m.

Sundays lows: 9:00 a.m., 9:12 p.m.

NBA Final Playoffo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ThnrsdayVi Results Western Division

San Francisco 117, St Louis 115, San Francisco leads best* of-7 series 1-0

Todays Games Eastern Division Boston at Philadelphia, 1st game best-of-7 s1es Saturdays Games Weston Division St. Louis at San Frandsco

Willie Davis back home Thursday after what had looked like a sprain turned out to be a broken bHie in Davis left ankle.

Davis will miss the Dodgers opener April 10 and could be out even longer. Accompanying him to Los Angeles was outfielder Lou Johnson who had heeii Q a Florida hospital with stomach pains that just might be an ulcer.

Elsewhere on the injury front Thursday, Paul C^asanova, the Senators catcher, spraineil an ankle in a game against the Yankees and will be (Hit far a few days, and Baltimores Frank Robimson, had some fluid drained from his knee and played his first complete game of the spring.

i^d Mickey Mantle, out for 10 days with a pulled hamstring, returned to the Yankee line-up as did Joe PepiUme, who had been out for a few days with shin splints.

Biggest news on the playing field was Juan Marichals first outing with San Francisco since ending his holdout. Mari(dial

blanked the Orioles on three hits as Boston won 1-6. Tony ConigU-aro doubled in the winning run.

Milt Pappas also turned in a strong pitching performance, allowing just fiiree hits in eight innings and leading Cincinnati

to a 3-1 triumph over the Dodgers.

More good pitching came from Dick Hughes of St. Louis, who set down the New York Mets on one hit through five innings. The Cardinals scored

Golf Tourney Starts Saturday

First round play will begin tomorrow at Brook Valley in the annual City Golf Tournament. A second 18 holes wl be played Sunday at the Greenville Country Gub.

From the first two days of play, pairings will be (irawn for next w^eniis finals, also to be held at the two clubs.

Any member of either Brook Valley or the Greenville Golf and Country Gub, or his sons older than 16 are eligible. Signups can be made prior to teeing off tomorrow. For the qual-if^g rounds, contestants can make up their own groups.

Mussell shells are made into buttons in Iowa.

went four innings and gave up just three hits as the Giants beat California 7*5. Jim Davenport had a three-nm double for the Giants.

Lee Stange and Hank Fischer

six times in the first inning to win 8-3.

John Odom went five innings for Kansas Gty and gave up just three hits as the Athletics beat Houston 3-2.

Jim Northrop drove in two runs with a single in the ninth, giving Detroit a 2-1 triumph over Philadelphia.

The Chicago Cubs mounted a 14-hit attack and crushed Geve-lana 6-2 behind Ken Holtzman who went six innings and gave up five hits.

Pittsburgh also got plenty of hitting, three hits each from Donn Gendcnon, Manny Mota and Bill Mazeroski, and bounced Washington 11-4.

Hannon Killebrew homered for Minnesota, his sixth of the spring, as the Twins edged the New York Yankees 4-8.

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Week Neorly Over For Southern Teams

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, The end of this weeks South-era invadon by baseball teams of the Southern Conference is al-most at band, and for most of (hem it cant come a nooment too soon.

William and Marys Indians, who left home last Sunday with five victories in a row and have won only once since, bring the conference trek southward to a halt today with a stop at Georgia State.

In the dajr^s only other action, Davidsons Wildcats stop off on the way home from what for them also was a disastrous excursion to play Gemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Wildcats took an 8-0 beat

ing Thursday at die bamls of Georgia Tech, dieir second in two days by the Yellow Jackets. The defeat dropped the Wildcats to 2-5 over-all.

William and Mary ended three-game losing skid widi a 54 victory at Oglethorpe. The triumph gave confer^ice teams a 3-11 record for their efforts along the Southern road.

Ryuns Talents Used In Texas Relay Races

East Carolinas Pirates continued their torrid pace with an 84 victory over Ithaca. The Pirates, who have won six in a row since losing their opener,

banged out 13 hits and took advantage of five Ithaca errors.

West Virginia climbed back to the .500 mark over-all at 44 with a 64 triumph over Wayncs-

biffg.

East Favored

In Cage Game

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -The West is tall and the East is 11, All-America that is, and tl twain shall meet Saturday afternoon in the fifth annual All-Star basketball game in Lexington.

The West has a 10-man squad which averages m inches in height advantage over the fa-YOTed which has six players from the first or second All-America teams this season.

West coach Everett Shelton of Sacramento State said This is going to give my youngsters a chance to prove these pickers .(of AltAmericas) ar wrong.

Shelton will pit Western giants iuch as 6-foot-U Craig Ray-lD<md of Brigham Young and 6-foot-9 Mel Daniels of New Mexico against an East team averaging 5-foot-3%.

But the East sports an overall scoring average of sli^^tly

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Goners

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High game, PsiiUns Sanford, t03; higE soles, Nora Lae Dii-

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more than 22 points per game per player.

The East scorers include Bob Uoyd of Rutgers with a 27.2 average, Bob Verga of Duke at 26.0 and Ron Widby of Tennessee and Sonny Dove of St. Johns with 22.3 each. Lloyd, Verga and Widby are second team All-Americas. Theyll be joined by Louie Dampier of Kentucky.

Jimmy Walker of Providence, playing for the East, will bet he only first team All-America in the game.

The annual game is sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Coaches and will be televised nationally.

Exhibition

Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Results Boeton 1, Baltimore 0 Cindnnflti 3, Los Angeiee 1

Los Anaelee Kansas City 3, Hou^ 3 St. Louis 8, New York, N, 3

Detroit 2, Philadelnfaia 1 Pittsfais^ 11, Waabtagton 4 Minnesota i. New Yoft, A, 3 San Francisco 7, Califonda 8 Chicago, N, 8, Clevriand 2 Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Or-iMdo, Fla.

ClDcinnati vs. St Lods at IDmma, FUu New Yoric, N, vs. at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at San Juan, P. R.

Giicago, N, vs. California at Scottsdale, Ariz.

Houston vs. Los Angries at Houston, night Sen Francisco vs. Cleveland at San Diego, Calif., ni^

New Yori(, A, vs. Boston at St Cridx, V.L Detroit vs. Ctiicago, A, at Lakeland, Fla.

Kansas Oty vs. Washington at Bradenton, Fla.

John (Mike) lYavers, Penn State freshman basketball player, is the son of John Travers, veteran sports reporter for the Harrisburg, Pa., Patriot News.

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By HAROLD V. RATLIFF AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) ^ Jim Ryun, already a legend of track although only a sophomore at Kansas, am^rs &e first of three relay teams aiming at world records in opemng the massive Texas Relays today.

Ryun will not run in the mile, where he holds fiie worlds record of 3:51.3, but will be seen on tile ^ing medley relay team today and on the two-mile and four-mile baton units Saturday.

His first effort is expected to produce a world mark because be will be ddng the half-mile Stine in the spring medley. If he can approach his best time of 1:44.9 in the 880, there is litUe doubt that Kansas will crumble the world standard of 3:15.5.

There will be another world record holder in action today as Randy Matson, the Texas Aggie giant who holds the record of 70 feet IV4 inches in the shot put, tests a hand that kept him out of competition in this event for two weeks.

Matson had reached 68-8 this season, then sprained his hand. Although he has fully recovered, he is not expected to be up to form because of the lack of practice.

He iias been throwing the discus despite the sprained hand and hitting 200 feet.

Matson has been working on the weights and is stronger at 262 pounds than ever before, said Texas A&M coach (3iarley Hiomas. He also,has been doing a lot of running and says he is faster going across the ring. So Matson might give the world record of 213 feet 11% inches a whirl although few expect him to make it.

Ryun and Matson are ttie big

mmes of the Texas Relays opening sessions Uiat have a raft of prellminm-ies during tie day and 19 finals tonight The four-division track and field meet ends Saturday aftexnoon with 24 finals.

Poaaibl^ a dozen and a half Texas Rdays records are In the offing but it is world records that intrigue the crowd, es-pedally with the likes of Ryun, Matson and Ralph Boston,the record-holder in the broad Jump.

Boston ^>pears in a special event Satuniay and will be but one of five fellows whc have leiq)ed over 26 feet this year. His worMs record is 27 leet 4% indies.

Ihe Texas Relays long anti

cipated foimminute mile uil^

' ly oe-

become a reality Saturday spite the absence of Ryun from his favorite event Richard Romo, formar Texas jtar, is go-ii^ after it and he has done 3:58.8.

Big Four Teams

Split In (kimes

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Atlantic Coast Oonference baseball teams are not having much luck against Florida clubs, which have the benefit of wanner weather to round into condition faster.

Warren Bogle (tefeated Duke

3-0 with a one-httter for the University of Miami Thursday. TMfd baseman Stan Coble of Durtiam, N. C., was the only Bkie-Devil to hit safely in ti seven-inning game.

Earlier in the day, Randy Blachard singled home a run in the last inning to give Duke a

4-3 victory over Michigan State in a game also played in Miami.

In another doubleheader in Florida, at Florida State University in Tallahassee, North Carolina defeated Wake Forest 12-8, and then lost to FSU 5-1.

Wake Forest scored five runs in the first inning, but North

Carolina came back for eight runs in the eighth inning. Third baseman Rodney Thompson of Hickory, N. C., made four hits in five trips for the To: Heels against the Deacons.

Ladon Boyd of Florida State pitched a no-hitter for 81-3 innings against North Carolina. Back-to-back singles by (%arlie Thomas and Charlie Carr, were the only hits he allowed.

Maryland edged Hofotra of Long Island, N. Y., 6-5.

North Carolina State scored 11 runs in the sixth inning to wallop Cornell 13-5 at Raleigh, N.C. State sent 14 men to the plate in the inning. The rally included six straight singles, and ended with a triple by Joim Rowland.

Games today are Davidson at GemsOT, Duke vs. Michigan State at Miami, North Carolina and Wake Forest at Florida State, and Cornell at North C!af-olina State.

Pott Grabs First Round Lead In Greensboro Golf

= ByKENALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer GREaENSBORO, N.C, (AP) You have to drop all t^ way down to 53rd plaoe in the latest money list to find tiie name of Jdumy Pott, the leader going ii^ todays second round of the Greater Greenslxut) Open Golf Tournament

The 81-year-rid, ooe4ime No. 1 player 00 the Louisiana State grif team shot his best round of the year Thursday, a sixmnder-par 65.

It gave Wm a two-stroke lead over defending cbam^don Doug Sanders and C^lifmnians George Archer and Dave Stockton in the $125,000 toornament.

which has a $25,000 first prize.

Pott has won four tour events since turning professional in 1956, but none since 1963.

Last year he won nothing but money-^7,000to rank 18th. In a five-week stretch last spring he pocketed more than $25,000 with finishes ranging from second to seventh.

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But this year he has won only $3,700 in official money, with a 10th place tic his best finish.

Potts opening round over the 7,000-yard, par 71 Sedgefield Country Club course produced six birdies, the longest from 20 feet, and 12 pars. He played the par 36-35 course in 32-33 and was (me shot off the course record.

Archer^ a lanky 6-foot-6 professional of four years, has more than the Greensboro t(xir-nament on his mind. He wante to earn a spot in the Masters

with a goodstowing here. Two more places are alrilal

ible for the Augusta, Ga., classic, and Archer leads the point race which will determine themr^^

Chi Chi Rodriguez, the 116-pound P^to ^an who has had a va^ety of ailments in the

Registratioo of new Little Leagne candidates wQl be held Monday and Tuesday at Elm Street Recreation Department Houn will be from 4 to p.m.

To be eligible, a candidate most live within tiie established bonndaries of (he Little Leagues, most have been born between August 1, 1954, and July 31, 1958. Proof of age must be furnished.

Proof of age documents must be original Birth (Certificates, or a certified photostatic copy.

Accented candidates will be notified, and will report to fryonts begfaming Monday, April 17, at Elm Street Park, bringing their own shoes and idoves.

China has about a fifth of the world population.

last year/ wHh 4 68 to

tie Southl/Africas Gary Player for fifth place.

All told, 30 men broke par and IS equall^ it under \z?l weather conditions. Skies were clear and temperatures were in the high 60s.

There were eight 69 shooters, including Julius Boros and Arnold Palmer, the only double winners on the tour this year and the leading money winning pair in that order.

Among the 16 men who shot 70 was 54-year-old Sam Snead, who won here for the ghth time two years ago.

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Like A Jet-Age Red Baron In Fighter-Bomber

(EDITORS NOTE: Ever fly in a 1,6(X) m.p.h. flgbter-bomb-er? An A^ociated Press newsman made a flight in oneat lesser speedsfrom a U.S. Air Force base. What does It feel like? The last of a two-part series on the Tactical Air Command tells you.)

By JAY SHARBUTT Associated Press Writer

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -The big F4 Phantom Air Force jet took off with a tremen^us

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

biffst of power. And moments later it roared along at 16.000 feet.

In the back ,seat, I found myself surrounded on all sides by dials and guagesan feeling like a jet-age Red Baron.

This is &e way wed approach flie target, said Maj. Ed Barrow, his vwce coming flat and nasal in my headset

The Phantom pulled violaitly to the right, tiien to the left, gaimng or losing several thousand feet of altitude with each maneuver.

You always do this over

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To Open Bids On Lift-Span

RALEIGHIn a special hi^-way letting on May 2, 1967, tiie State Highway Commission will open sealed bids in Raleigh on the first lift-span tnidge ever to be constructed in the State. The lift-span will be a part of the new 3,000 foot long Cape Fear River Bridge at Wilmington.

Not only will the new structure be the first of its kind in the State, but its 408 foot long lift-span will make it one of the largest in the country.

*^e contract for construction of the lift-span is being set up in a special let^ because it requires a specialized type of construction. The contract will Include the construction of two steel towers, rising to a height of 175 feet above the rivers surface the installation of motors to lift the span, and complicated electrical systems to control the ft mechanisms.

j. L. Norris, assistant chief engineer in charge of bridges for the Highway Commission, said that the lift-span wfll rest 65 feet above the water in tiie closed position and 135 feet above it in the raised position.

This is the second contract to be let on the new Cape Fear River Baidgc, witii construction of piers already under way. A third cosrtract, the awjroadi spans to the lift span, is tentatively set for letting the latter pert of this year.

JUVENILES SOAR

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) ^ Stote Atty. Gen. Thomas u Lynch says 24,244 adults^ 5.-034 Juveniles were aneited oa drug charges In CaMfoii^ in 1966, both records. He said arrests of adulti increased St per cent from 1988 wWl# arrests of

Vietnam to make sure you havent got tiiose blankety-blank MIGs looking up yoiff tailpipe, the stocky, blond Nortti Gsro-linian bawled. It also gives ground gunners a helluva tracking problem.

Now were going to simulate a bombing attack, be said, checking for lUf fraffic as we rocked and rolled through peaceful blue Nortii Carolina skies at mere than 600 nLp.h.

Bairow yanked the stick to the left. The Phantom made a hard, sudden turn and rolled almost straight down toward a

small brown patch at the Dare Ckiunty bombing range.

Fascinated, I watched tiie altimeter unwind as the small patch of earth became a huge circular dartboard, surrounded by dark green swampland.

Tbe force of the pullout, Maj. Barrow explained later, was about five Gsor five times my normal weight. It pushed me down into the seat with steadily growing pressure, like an invisible pair 0 hands on my shoulders. I feR the rubber face mask press heavily on my cheekbones.

In spite of the pressure suit, of heavy smallarms fire, flak 'area, practicing rescue opera-

I blacked out and the SAM missiles which tions. They were aboard an air-

When I came to, the Phantom he describes as stark terrcM*. craft carrier within 25 minutes,

was roaring straight up, still} He grinned when he said it, * I like the life, Barrow said

Barrow got shot down while got a good wife, two fine kids

and 1 like to fly.

It seemed incongruous, cruis-

trol stick and I had the uncomfortable sensatiwi of trying to on one North Vietnam mission, come out of a dream and doing | I still dont know what hi' poorly at it. ine, he said, but whatever it ng along at 600 m.p.h. hearing

Barrow wasnt fazed at all.'was it did a good job. He and the helmeted man up front dis-In fact, he had actiially his back-seat pilot ejected safe- cussing in one hour MIGs,

bummed* a tune all the way ly, but Barrow suffered a back SAM missiles, ground fire and

injury in the process. his family.

down.

The major recently returned

Both came down in waters

from 126 missions over Viet- north of tiie DMZ. Fortunately, nam, rtiere he saw a great deal 'Navy heUcopters were in the

Barrow banked sharply over Greenville as we began our letdown. See those red roofs over

there? Thats East Carolina OoL lege. Went to school there. ha said.

Well, how do you like jets? he asked as we made our final approach to Seymour JohnsOna 11,800-foot main runway.

All things considered, I think * 11 SUCA 4U . tCI

him, my back and neck musclea still adiing from the mock bomb run.

1 You could hear Eld Barrow chuckle gently into his lace mask. He brought the 46,000-pound fighter in so gently I didnt even feel it touch the 'ground.

Now sold cold-ready to pour!

Another first from Pepsi-Cola-the new Vis-a-Cooier! Now buy Pepsi the way you drink it: reaiiy coidThjs is ready-to-go Pepsi tastetaste that comes aiive in the cold! Pick up extra cartons for extra convenience!

'.V X

> -

"I E? '

^ < . JS

V'. >

I'. i:

v-v ' v*

^ lo i

^ 1 n

}

> W 4 /V . .

' s a

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taste that beats the others cold.

*. %*..v y

Pepsi. pours it on!

FOTTfWf WV |PTefrOTA WWTTf.Wfl COMP AW fKT rwFVWTf ,T,W IWC.. 1RRR fUrWIVROW AVITNtTF. fmEWNVn.I.W. VOWTH CAROIilNA. ITNflKR APPOINTMENT FROM PepsIC*. INC., NEW TOML * T*

In The

U.S. Armed Services

A ! "

:;'

s V

:^: ^, X;:;' ^

,t.. ....t Iv.

Capt. John C. Jones (above), on of Mr. an Mrs. Lewis J. Jones of Rt 1, Grifton, has reeled the Air Force Commendation M^al and the Air Force Combat Readiness Medal at Ka-

dena AB, Okinawa. Capt. Jones, an F-105 Thunderchief pilot, earned the medal for meritorious service while on duty In Southeast Asia.

^ In Vietnam Army PFC James P. Howard, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Howard of Greenville, was assigned recently to the 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam.

Army Pvt. James D. Rogers, whose wife, Jean, and father, James G. Rogers, live in Rob-ersoDville, was recently assigned to the 27th Artillery Group in Vietnam.

Army Pvt Stuart W. Sutton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Prince A. Sutton of Grimesland, was assigned recently to the 54th Signal Battalion near Nha Trang, Vietnam.

Promotions

Joshua W. Mills Jr., whose parents live in Chocowinity, was promoted to specialist four in Vietnam, where he Is assigned as a clerk-typlst with the 125th

ECC Students Teach

In 25 N.C. Counties

Sixty > three North Carolina counties, 12 other states and the District of Columbia are represented by the 295 East Carolina Colkge students who are intern teachers during the current school term.

The 295 education majors are

caching in school systems in 25 lorth Carolina

ooucto. Most ol the students are Tar Heels, but also repr^mited in the g r o u p are Delaware, (korgia, Illinois, Maryland, Masaadiusetts, Miss

issippi, New Jersey, OWo, Pen-nsytvania, South Carolina, Tex

as, Virginia and West Virginia.

Each student Is assigned a practice teaching job throu^ the office of Dr. llimnes A, Chambliss, director of student-teaching at East Carolina.

The ECC students conduct regular classes under the direction of supervisors. Hiey are graded for ffieir oo-tbe-job perfonnanc-es.

Area students include:

GREENE COUNTY, Walston-

burg Betsy Ava Cox, Wahl-Coates School (ECC), first grade.

MARTIN COUNTY, James-vUle Sudie M. Reason, Ply-moutii High School business; Oak aty - Brenda A. Coffield, Wahl - Coatee School (ECC),

second grade; Robenonville Emma C. Smith, Wahl Coates

SdKxH (ECC), sixtii grade; WiUiamstim - Judy K, BuL

ludc, Washington Street School iffi) &d grade; Lou

(Plymootii) . ,

Arm W. Roberson, Washington Hi^ School, home ec.; JudHfa C. Steadman, John A. WiUdnson High School (BeSmvan), homa economics.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Joyce A. Garris, Snow ffill Primary School, first grade; Martha T. Harris, Northwest Elementary SdKxd (Kinstoo), see* oiui grade.

Farmville Phyllie A. Coe-

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming weric as aimounced by the simervisor cafeterias foUo Monday meat loaf with to-jnato sauce, mustard greens, relish, biscuit, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesdayorange juice, macaroni and dieese, sausage pin wheels, string beans, sliced beets, ice cream, milk;

Wednesday vegetable-beef soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sand-

Edgecombe High

muc;

Sdwol {

Rodtv Moi L. WiiKkHn

Mount)

Sondra L. Wndtan, Fairview School (Rocky Mount), second grade; Rebricah A. Young,

wich, i^neapple salad, sweet pie, milk;

potato pie.

Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, butered potatoes, com bread, peach coW)ler, milk;

Friday fish puff, creamed potatoes, green peas and carrots, com muffin, lemon cobbler, milk.

, Passenger elevators were invented in 1857.

Greene Central Hl|^ School (Snow Hill), businees;

Greenville Myra J. Dupree, 600 Maple St, Meadow Lana SdK>ol (Goldsboro), second grade; Roger B. Hardee, 1503 E. Wright Road, Pike Sr. High School (WUsoo), Mar

tha P. Hoot, 1505 E. FIfih St., Snow Hin Primary Sdwt^, second grade; Anne H. Joyner, 1611 Sulgrave Road, Eastern Elementary School (Waridngtoo), first grade; Nancy T. LandnM ger, 808 Willow St, Tayloe SdKwl (Wariiington), first grade;

Sherian H. Sane(Mn, Route 3, Washington Street School (Ply-nM>uth), second grade; John L. Speight, 1406-B N. Washington St., Aydcn High School, history; James D. Stamey, 2603 E. lOtii St., Grainger Hi^ School tlUns-ton), industrial arts; Lina C. Williameon, 1406 N. Green St., Tayloe School (Warington); first grade;

Stokes Ella Grace Stokes, Bear Grass SdK)ol, first grade.

First Lt Donald G. Peele (above), s(m of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peele of Stokes, has been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif. Lt. Peele was awarded tbe medal for meritorious

service as a space vehicle engineer at toe Space Systems Division, Los Angeles. He was cited for outstanding skill, knowledge and duty perfomunct which contributed greatly to the success 6f the Gemini program."

Transportation Command.

John H. Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill H, Bynum Sr. of Greenville, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force at Goodfellow AFB, Tex.

Henry White Jr., ion of Mrs. Emma C. White of Greenville, has been promoted to specialist four while serving with the Army in Berlin, (Germany.

Beverly Shea Kennedy, son of Rev. and Mrs. Rashie Kennedy of Bacliff, Tex. and formerly of Greenville, was recently promoted to Cadet tod Lt in the Sham rock Cadet Squadron of Civil Air Patrol. Itoea was also presented with a certificate of proficiency upon successful completion of Phase H of avU Air Patrol Cadet Training Program.

Oempletes Training

Army Kenneth B. Wilson,

whose wito, Sandra, and par-

Wil-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow son, live on Rt. 2, Greenville, has completed eight weeks of advanced training as a combat engineer at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

Fires Expert

Army Pvt William F. Roebuck Jr. (above), whose parents live in Stokes, recently fired expert with tbe M-14 rifle near completion of buic combat training at Ft. Bragg.

In Thailand

Airman Second Class Freddie Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt Sr. of Greenville, is now on duty at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, where he is serving u an administrative specialist.

Development Information Data In Pitt Is Pooled

Inbmurtiott < programi to WP rural cmnmunlty develop-maot in tbe ooomty has hmi pooled by local agricultural gwidee into the Pitt Terimi-eal Action Panri.

Panel Cbmdman Paul W. Bailey laW tot TAP "wffl serve as a central, oneetop souroe of informatton on programs fivalleble to rural communities tiiat migbt be^ them solve eco

nomic pioblsme and dtvriop commuitity tocUities."

tion wstem Preridsntial order to the Secretary of Agricultura to **put tbe facfiities of toe Department Agriculture

Agriculture Depertmenta *out-readi program which is designed to insure that rural community needs are not overiook-ed.

Agencies represented on the Tectotical Action Panel are: Farmers Home Administration, Sdl Omsarvation Service, Agricultural StibOiiation and Conservation Service Extension Service, Vocational Agriculture and the Forest Service.

field offices tbe disposal of all ladaral agenc^ to aasist them in making their progiws effective in rural areas."

Bailey, who is also comity su-oers Home

pervisor of the Farmers Administration, said tha tofo^ pool win advance the

Commuoities can ask the panel if a federal, state, local or private agency can help wkh a project that oaxmot bs carried out with local funds, Bailey noted.

The first worlds fair in the American Southwest Hemis Fair 68 is scheduled from Al11 8 to Oct 8, 1968, on a 92-acre site in downtown San Antonio.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

RESALE OF FARM

Ud hat been raised. Charlie IfA. Moore farm will be retold at public auction Saturday,. April 1, 1967, 12 noon Courthoute, Greenville. Blddlno wlH start at $29,400.00. 104 acres - ielveir Township on roed from Belvotr to Conetoe. 3.9 acrae lobaeee 6.9 acres peanuts 4.3 a^es cotton -> com base 17 acres. Deposit of 15% of bid price le-quired at time of tele. Possession January 1, 1968.

Luborta M. Briley Executrix of Charlie M. Moore / Route I, Box 444

Bethel, N. C.

ViQDAn

M.05

iTtCn 1TIM0NT NURIM IHISKEY, M PROOI. CmOA MI OilTIUINS NlCHOHIVtlU. te

LOOKING FOR

SOMETHING TO

ROAR ABOUT?

Use Reflettor Classified Ads

For Quick Resells

Mrs. H. M. Gardner of 650 Greenville Blvd. got quick results when she sold a Lowrey organ on the second day her ad was published. All, it takes is a phone call to our helpful ad wrttar to start a far-reaching Classified Ad working for you. Here's

how Mrs. Gardner received her rapid resuhst

LOWREY ORGAN. BRENT-wood Deluxe. 1 year old, like new. Approximately % retail price. Dial 7S2-XXXX after 6 pjn.

Telephone 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

*1^-

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

arlnoton ST ,iAf>rifr m ArliiHlMi U ^

Rtv. ChariM D. tmV, f;4S ajn.-Swday fchoel 11:00 a.m.Morpin0 WoriMa :00 p.m.~Pllawkl^

; p.m.-Trainino Unioii 7? p.m.Evtoing WeraMp 7:30 DJn. WadPrayar

SEViHTM-OAY AOVCNTIST East lONi and AMnraa tta. Artkar 0. watmarar tMar

10:00,a.m. kauSanMA 11 ti a.m. tat.-WersMp

naatiflB

CALVARY SArriTT

Hwy, 13 Bypass t Rav. Jotin H. Long, pistar 10 JO a.m.Sunday SdMol

a.m.^AAornins Worship Sarvicas p.ifuSva)iiM WortMp X;4S p.m. wad.-Prayer Meeting Sunday services will be broadcast at 11:00 a.m. bv radio station WPXY.

GRACE PREB BAmtT

400 W >tauga Ava.

Rtv. Chaster PidMpa mmm

?;43 a.m.-SuBday IchoM 9:45 a.m.-AAorfllno WonMp 7:30 p.m.Evc-iting EvangallstP;

Hour

7:00 pjn. Mon.-^Ulng far Christ 7:30 pjn. Wed.-AAid'Week Service |.:d p. m. Wad.Adult Choir Rp. hearsal

Rav. W. Harvay Mams, pastar

9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a,m.-Mornlnfl WonMp :I0 pjiw-i4JfaUaara (Youlb Mg)

7:30 poTi.IveMng Worship 7:31 pjn. 4lh AAon,-W. A. Ctrclaa

PROPHKCY

CHURCH OP OOD OP Bread St.

Rav. Michaat L. Jotiasaa, paster

i:OU a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m^Youth Servios 7:45 pjn.->Evaiigalistic Sarvioa t:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting P: p.m. Frl.-^issiofiary farvloa

PIRST FRBR WILL RAPTIfT OP

GREENVILLI

nth A Parbaa Siraals

w. I. Bannr mhristar

9:45 e.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad.-<Mid^aafe Prgyar Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thurs.<-Choir Practico 7:30 pjii. Thurs..-'Boy Seoul Troop 432

PEOPLE'S MISSIONARY

13 By-Psst Wait Of Nw II

V:4i e.m.-Sunday Seheol 11:00 ajn.Mornlns Worship 7:30 p.m.Evonlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wod.^rayor maotint 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

BIBLieeHURCH lY baH-ist

PRIMITIVB BAPTIST EMor Marvlp Oaraar,

7:30 p.m. 1st $at.>>S#rvica ItiOO am lit Bwb-Sarvleo

The

I TraiMrw Service "Loyal Ta The

TRINITY PRIR WIU BAmST Geidap Read and SM By^aaa

Rev. R. E. Crawtard, paaiar 9:43 ajn.-Suiiday icheel

11:00 a.m.Wertfilp "Love Christ

Truth"

6:15 p.m. Church 7:30 p,m.--Sarmon Lord", The Ordlnanoa Of the Lord's Supper, The Service of Peet Washing. 7:30 p.m. Mon.The Planning and Steering Commlftae meats with Mr. QariarM Buck, 1709 Kulgrave Read 7:00 p.m. Tues.^Vifitatlon Evangelism

7:30 pjh. Wed.Prayer Sorvlcee

7:30 pjh. Wad.^Yeuth Chorus wid

fvsngeltsm Clasaas

7:45 p.m. Wed,Church business

conference

1:30 p.m. Wad.Senior Choir rohasr-sal

OVR RRDIINHm

CHURCH

Camar at Sautti Sts.

Rabart L. OMhar,

9:45Church Sdwol 11:00 a.m.The Service 12:00 noonLunch for College Students 7:00 p.m.Luttw League 1:00 p.m.Film -"A Time for Burning" 3:45 p.m. Tue.Confirmation Class S 7:00 pjD.Evangeiltm Committee 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation Class 1

MRAOOWBROOR PRIWKOITAL HOLINNBI

303 Mumford Road Rav. o. S. HeiUday,

10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 gjii^

6:49 p.m.-Youth Srviea 7:30 pmEvangalistle 7:30 pm Tuas.Prayer Sarvioa

School

JARVIS MEMORIAL METMOOIfT SIS *. Wosnington ft.

Edgor g. Pishar, DJ> MMisfar 9:00 a.m.The iacramant of the Lord'* Supper

9:45 sjn.Church Sctieal 11:00 a.m.The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper 4:00 p.m.Children's Choir 4:45 p.m.-Jr. HI MYP Council, Church School office 5:45 p.m,-Jr. HI MYP, Fellowship Hall

6:00 p.m.Sr. HI MYP, Couples' Classroom

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"The Epistle of James," Dr. Fisher

10:00 a.m. TuesW.S.C.S. Executive Board, Church Parlor 5:15 p.m.Commission on Stewardship and Finance, Parlor 6:30 p.m.Mathodlft Man, Pailow^lp Hall

5:00 p.m.Fourtr Quarterly Conferencs followed immediately by brief meeting of the Official Board, Chapel 10:00 A. AA. Wed.Prayer Grouo 3:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Bible Study Group, 1901 E. 5th 7:30 pm Wed.-^ayar Group 7:30 pm Wad.Boy Scouts 1:00 pm Wed.-Chancal Choir 10:00 Am Thurs,Prayw Group

and

St.

UM SWAA5P PWB CffVRCN Rt. 4 GraaaNdlg Rav. W. L. Parlfera 10:00 amChurch 11:00 g,m.AAernim WerNdR 7i00 pm-UuRlor Owndi 7tlO P4II.EvenlM WoraMg 1:35 ftm-lst widnaidgy Wbmapli Auxlilgry

7:31 m Wad. Prava Bstvtai :ii om Wad.CliMcal Choir haarsal

1:00 pjn. 2nd Thurs.-YM

GOOD BNIPPRRO PWtTlCOfTAL NOUNESS CHURCH ST JOHN COMMUNITY Rov. OoMo Mm SutlM

10:00 a.m.-^nday idiMl 11:00 om-MominE M pm Thurfc Midwgg^ Prayer aar^

PROCTOR JMRMORmT CHRISnAN CNtfRCM

DILDA OROVR P.W4S. Rtv.. Rabart L. Narvilta, NtOO am-SuHda

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 4 4Ri Sunday OtOO pjm.-ioagua 7:30 pjiL-Sarvicaa 3nd A

7(30 gm WacL-Prayar 7:45 om-iQugrtgrly maattnp on 4Ei Saturday in January. AgrfL July, ano Oetobar

OTTERS CRilK P.wm

Rav. Oariia D. HamiNan, psmp

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 amSarvtoaa itf A Ird day I

7:30 pm Wad.Pranr Sarvfea Quarterly meoHiii < 3rd SatwEay In AAarch, June, Saotambar and Dw cambar. Thnai 11:00 am and 1:00 pm

Rav. Kannath Moera, pastor 10:00 amBunoay School 11:00 ajn.Worship hid A 0:30 pmjwnler PaiNwilili Rho Fellowship 7:30 pm WorMlp m m 7:30 pm Thun,-Choir Practico

RED OAK CHRItmie

Rev. Tbsmaa L. Law,

9:4S ajn.Sunday School HUE amAAomlng

PARKRn CHAPRL P.WA. Rav. Rddto DaiWr, paMir 10:00 amSundav School 11:00 am-WoieMp Sarvlea 5:15 pjnv-Laagui 7:30 pmWoreMp

PLEASANT NIU. W.WM,

Bfv. Jaak Meyw pa

ajn,Aufiay

10:00

11:00

day

Schaoi

iimSarvMaa Md R 4Ri am twufcii M A 4Ei

BLACK JACK P.W.N.

Kav. pia9d E. Chartw pa

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 am-WorWilp torvlea 6:30 pjn.League 7:10 pm evgnhM

7:30 pjn. Nm^-CheSr

KINGS CROSSROAOB 9MM, Rav. L. 1. AAaanigg, pwtar 10:00 am-Sundav Schaoi lid a.m.-Worahip SarvlcO 6:30 pjn.-Lao0ua each 7:30 pm Wad.Prayar

ROSE HILL P.W.R.

Rav. N. D. BaanuNL 10:00 am -Sundav 11:00 day

6:15 pmLaagua 7:10 pjn.WorsMp 7:30 pm wad,-^<

7:45 pm Thur.-Chalr

iMiday

Service

lar

Sdiool

ajivWofNilp lat A RG

ach Sunday let A Srd

Praeiiaa

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Awtin Auditorium, RCC Campea Tammy J. Payna, paster f:45 ajn.-Suiidpy Miopi 11:00 a.m.Church Sarviov 1:30 Wfd.-Youth Choir 1:00 pm Wad.Prayar Sarvtea y30 pjn. Thurs,-Aduit Choir Prao-

IMMANUIL BAPTtIT

Irby E. Jackson, mlnistai a.m.-Aunday fchoal 11:00 B.m.AAomlng Worship pjn.Pallowsnip

Rtf. I |45

5:00

5:20

pjn.

Union

Training 7:10 pm-MiMa WorshM 7:10 pj. Wtd.-PWdf St^l* 0:15 pm Wad.Church haarsal

Choir rn-

OAARANATHA PRII WILL PAPTin.. East 14th St. Ext.

Rav. JNm c. aawml paaiar

W:00 ajn.Sunday Schoal H:00 8.mWorship Service 5:30 p.m,Sunbeam Choir Rehearsal p.TiPrayar Time p.m.Evening Sarvlea p.m,Youth Choir Practica p.m. Wed.Bibla Study p.m. Wed.Church TraMng Sar>

7:15

7:30

1:30

7:30

?:30

Vice

S:30

p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice

ST. JAMES METHOOtST

Faraat HIH Circle at R. Sbclh SL Rav. W- K. Quiek, MMMar Rav. Prank I. Barry A L. A. Waffa* Assaelata MHiistars S:45 A 11:00 ajw-The Worship of Gad, Communion AAadltetlon- Rtv. Quick

9:49 a.m.-Chureh BChoel

4:30-7:00 p.m.Greenville District MYP meeting at Jarvis Memorial Ma-thodiat Church 5:00 p,m.->lr. HI M.Y.P.

7:30 p.m.Scout Troop CommWaa

meeting

9:00 a.m.*12:00 noon AAon.-Frl,Werii'

day KindargartaivNursory

1:00 p.m. JAdtw-W.S.C.S. Circles 1-5

OraenvtBa

PINRY GROVE P.WJL

Pamivilia Hwy^ RL 1,

Rav. RdmwM O.

10:00 a.m.-Aunday School 11:00 am-Memlng Worahip 6:30 pjn.League 7:30 p.m.Childrwi Sing and Ina PMIP

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvtoa 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Choir Practlea

7-10

meet.

10:00 a.m. Tuea.W.S.C.S. CIrclaa meet. "Church NlghP'

6:30 pjn.Methodist AAen's Supper 7:30 p.m.The Truataas and Commission meetlMS

8:15 pjn.The Official Board Matting 7:30 p.m. Wad.Boy Scout Troop 340 1:00 pm Wad.Choneai Choir rohear-sal

4:00 p.m, Thura,Childran'a Chair rw haaraal

8:00 p.m. Thurs.-ChrlstlBn Sedal Con-

earns Seminar

Rvgm

P.WA

SWIET GUM GROW

Rav. W. H. Wtllla,

10:00 ajTtSunday School 7:10 pjn. Sarvlcaa lat m day

11:00 amAAortiMB

3rd, and 5th Sundw 7:00 pjn.Evanlng Sarvfcaa 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.nfL Thurs.Prayer Sorvlooa 8:00 p.m. tat. Mflhta batara lot i

3rd SundayChoir Pradlco

arykao loL

1st.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Fishermen's Club

memorial BAPTIST Fourth and Graana Straais Rav. Farcy B. Upchurch,

9:45 ojnSunday School

11:00 a.m,-Mornlng Worship, mas-

sage by tha paator.

6:00 p.m.Evening Sarvlea 5:30 p.m.Fallowdilp Hour 7:00 pmTraining Union 7:30 p.m. wad.-^1d-week W^lp 7:30 pm ThuraChoir Practlea

St. PITIRM CATN^ie CHURCH

2100 East Fourth Strati

Rav. Maurka Splllaaai, paster

vl;30-9;30 p.m. A 7:S0-0:S0 pm laf Confaaalcna ... ^

t:00 A 10:00 am SunMassaa at

Auditorium

II6HTH STRRi^ CHRiSTIAH

Rtv. wiinaiR 5. iltddan Jr RJ)., mg.

latar

9:45 a.mSunday Sdwgl

11 (00 a.m.-AAornlng _ Worahip 5:30 pjnCM Rho PMka^

6:00 p.m.C.Y.F.

10:00 am MonPrayar froup and Bible study ^

3:30 pm wad^-jlwikr^^

5:45 p-m. wad.Yaulh Clioir 7:45 pm Wad,Sr. Choir

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Mlehael Smith, minlskr Maefltig in AAasonic Tampk Charleo A IStb St.

9:45 ajnChurch School 11:00 a.mThe worship of God 0:00 p.m. WadnesoayStudy-Prayer

Oroup-Tha Geapal of AAark

THR CHURCH OP JRSUS CHRIST OP LATTRR-DAY SAINTS MORMON Branch PraaManeyt .Prasidant-Luka H. Lat .1st Counsator-Carlten T. Sumslan .2nd Ceunsalaror. Larry Jargansan All Sunday AAaatings ara held in Room 130 of the Rawl Building on East Carolina Campua

9:00 Bjn. tundtyPriaathood AAoatIng 10:00 a.m. Sundaytun^y Seheol 6:30 p.m. SundaySteramont Sarvloas 6:30-NO Servteaa on 1st Sunday 4:00 pjn. AAondayPrimary AAaeting at 206 N. Library Street 7:10 pjn. TuaadayRelief Society, call 75R2081 for location

7:00 p.m. Wodnasday-M.lJL mooting ki "Y" Hut on ICC Campus

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Richard R. Gamman, aMMsfar Rav. Josapb L. Pkfcari, asstotant minister

9:00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship

9:45 ajnChurch School 5:00 p,mYouth FeUcwsWp

WHST ORIRNvlLLir'

PRISBYTRRIAN Rev. RuoaoU R. Oavia, mkHafar 9:45 am Church School 11:00 ejn. Atoming Service, lat, 3rd end 5 fli Sundava 7:30 p.m. Evaning Sarvkw 2nd and 4lh Sundays

RREDY BRANCH P.W.E.

Rtv. WllHs Wlleen, awlar 9:45 ajn.-Sunday lehael 11:00 ajnMoming WonM 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:10 pjnWadOielr Rahgaraal

HICKORY GROVR P.W#.

Rav. HMttn Rvirgaa, paakr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorshk lat A RnB I

pmWorsMp

ELM GROVB P.W.B.

Aydaa

Rav. Norman W. ArC

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aanwerahig Sarvlea 6:30 p.mLaaguo 7:30 pjnWonMp Sorvko 7:30 p.m. WedPrayar each month

Y.PJL'a meat Snd Thuraday

difi Sun-M CM

110:00 ajn. Sundav Sdwat lltoo am-lst Sun. WnraRlg

7:10 pjnGnd and 4th SunWoraMp

SALEM MRTNODffT SIMPSON

R. rum

10:S gjnA 11:00 a.mWorship Servfco 5:00 pm IsL 3rd A SM lullKYP 7:30 pjn. 1st. tun.Offidai Board :00 pm lad. AAenOanoral Ing of WJX.S. -

B:00 pm each WaiPrgpar at Me Church

CARSON MEMORMk__

PENTECOSTAL NOUNRSB

STOKRS CHRISTIAN ay. lab Ywat. .

10:00 am-Sunday school 11:00 a.mServices 1st A 3rd Sun. S:00 pm AAon. after Ah SunCW.P.

ST. STEPHEN'S RPtSCGPAL

10:30

11:00

2nd

SunAAomlng Prayar an. AAemMB Prayor

JBHOVAin*W^USHt

7:Se pjn. Thun. Mbmtry :30 p.m. Thurs.-Sarvico AbaattnB S:00 pm SunPuMk TMk 5:15 pm SunWatchtewor Bludy

KINGDOM HALL OP JRHOVANM WIT> NESSES

jaytiort CraawGaia WHbur Bauran, praaiNai 3:00 pjn.PUbOc MR 8:00 pjn. Tuae. Bible Bludy 7:30 9M, ThgrThaacratlg MiMMry School

0:30 PJIL TflurBarvki MogHwB

Sarvkt

Sarvlea

#iH MVW

7:i0 pjn. WedPrayar Sarvioa PENTECOSTAL HOllNltl

A 3rd Sun.

Rav. Ola 10:00 ajnBuniay Ocho 11:00 ajnWorNilp lat 7:00 pjnNLP J.

7:3S^ pjnEvafiEBlialk larvka

HOPfWlLL PSNTICOSTAL HOLINRSS Black Jack A R Rav. Wcclay R.

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ijnWorship Scrvko 7:00 pjn, UMlMoa 7:30 pjnSvgning WoraMp 7:45 wedPrayer Scrvko 7:45 pm 2nd TtwraWomgn*l

ORIMISLAND fVRTRCOBTAL HOLINESS Rav,

School

Xho Dally Rafloctor, Groanvlllo, N. C.Friday, March 31, 196713

9nd Sunouy-YouM Oar 4th sunaay-AHdiiarv Day 5th Sunday-Mittion Oav 3ncMth SundayWillfne Sunrtaa Uahors meal

Tuaa. Sanier OMlr Rn

Rav. Ray Narria,

10:00 am-Sunday School 11:00 am-worahip Service 5:30 pjn.Youth Sorvica 7:00 pjnEvaMfis WorahlP 7:30 pjn. wad.-Prpar moaltns

PALKLAND PRRSarTRRUUI

10:00 ojnSunday School 11:00 am lal A Srd tunWoraMp 7:30 p.mand and 4th Sun.-Worahlp 7:30 pm wadPrayar Sarvlcaa 8:00 pm wecL-Choir Rahoaraai

RACR PRESBYTERIAN Rt. 1, PaaataiR, N. C.

Raw. Ola ParbM. nMUttr W:00 ajtw- Sunday school

POUNTAIN PRESBlrrlRUai

10:00 ajaBunday School ^ 11:00 ajnServteaa 2nd andSrd tan. 5:30 pm each Sunday-YouM 7:30 p.m.-Sarvkaa 1st A_kd Mm.

7:30 pm Rid a 4

Sarvko

7:00 pm WaiJunior

CHICOO PRRSaYTWHRN^^

IN. C. 43 Across from Chkod School) Rav. owriis 4 wnan pmIh

9:30 a.m.-Sunday School UtU ajn. -Worship Sarvko _ , 11:00 ajnSorvicts 2nd and 4th Sun. S:00 pm let AAonWoman af Me Church _ _

8:00 pm RM NknOtaeanato :00 p.m. 4th AAon.-Sasslon 4th TuaaAAan of the churcb 8:00 pm 4lh ThursAAan af the church

A nursery N prnvMad

BALLARD PRRSRVTCRIAN J. DonaM Alavar, minMar 9:00 a.m.-AABmtnf WersMp, Plrsl and Third Sunday

10:00 ajn.-Sunday School ^ First AAonday-Womon of Tha Church

RIPTON PRRSRYTVRIAM CHURCH J. DanaM Alaw. nHMatar p:4S aJnChurcb SchcM 11:00 ajnMorMnB worshfib nursary

EnWfidncaday S;0S pjnWoman

of tha church

SNxni Sunday-7tis pjiiOflkars

sr. MONICA afUSBMNARV^RAmfT

oHmasland

Rav. WJL Raynor, puakr

10:00 a.mSunday School Worship each 4th Sunday Wan. Night, Prayer maattnp 3Mi a 4M ~ haaraal

5:30 pjnB.TJU.

:30 pjnRvening 7m pjn. ThursPrayur Swvka

SBLVIA CHAPEL P.WA South Oraono Straal Rev. J. w. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 am-Sunday Schoal 11:00 a.m.>-Scrvldac 1st A Wd days

llrfw am Ri^YouM tcrvlca. _ 4M Sunday wfM Rav. Johnnie B. Taylor S:00 om ~ Choir Postlval 5:00 p.m. Choir Pnsftvai 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 3rd AAonVovM Choir renearsat

c:oo pjn. each TuaaGospel Owrua

t;00 PJU 3rd a 4M THuraCRMr A haarsal

Rav. Hattia Mm cabb,

9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnMoridnp

ST. MATTHRWt WMM,

Rav. Hattia Mm Cobb.

10:00 ajnSunioy Sehadl 11:00 ajnWwship Srd A days

Quarterly meattnp srd Sunday M Aprtk May, *

yORK M8M0R1AL nMB ON Raw. c. c setieifieia, Jr.,

9:30 ajnSunday Bdieol Church Services every Sunday 7:00 pjn.-Evaning WorsMp 7:30 p.m. AAonYeulh anf di^'s Choir Rehearsal 7:30 TuasGospel J_i30 pjn.

AAaeting 8:00 pm

wadPrayer and Clast ThursChoir RshoarsM

ANTIOCH HOLINBSb CNURCN

Rav. James Lewis, Services 1st 11:00 amAAorMng

and Srd Sundays

BAPmr

HOLLYWOOD PRBBBYTIRIAN CN. C 4L I niRas BN CRy UmAs) Raw. Cbailaa ML

Servka M

BETHANY

BOYD MBMORIAL CHURC I

Rev. Riitaail R. Davis, minlstir 10:00 ajn. Church School 11:00 a.m. AAomlng Sarvlea, and 4 th Sundays 7:30 pjn. Evoning twvlca. 3rd and SM Sundays

CHURCH U.S.

TruM*

OP CHRIST 254 BlpaSB El

c. B. MaaaN, _

9:00 . fiSO aJB^'HartM of WNCT-TV, Chaimei 9 ^

19:00 a.m.Devotional end Bible Stbdy (Dffkrent Age Orouf)

10;55 a.naOAomlMl WorsMp Vgcal Musk and Me ComneMjot Prayer, Gospel iarmon and Confrlbw

i!So p.m.-EvanMi WWa Study 7tl0 pjn. EyaRbi W^lp 7:80 pm wad-Devotional and Study

CHRIITIAN CMUWH

(CHURCH OP CHRIS-n W. Paul DnckML mlalaiar

MaetUig m the Rotanr BuHdlna 10:00 jn.'-GMte School 11:00 a.m.-AAw'nlng WoriMp 7:00 p.m.Rvening Worahip

Bibla

HOOKER

fill I

_ MIMORIAL CHRISTIAH GiMflvtllO Blvd.

Robert O. Hvfferd.

9:45 am-Chureh School 11:00 a.m. AAomMg

sTM''pjnYouM Groupe lig SrMon.-01rLScoufs 10:00 p m. Thrs->royar

Thura-AlcohoUes Group

Anonymeua

WorHdM Tknary

and BRda

CHURCH OP GOO Skinner Straal Rev. R. W, Tedder, PMty 9:45 am Sund(

11:00 amAAomlng Worship 7:30 p.m. wed.-Pravar Senrtca 7;30 pjnEvangalNHc Sarvka

ST. PAUL*1%PISC0P^ church

Rev. Lawreaea P. Heuafen, jr

**7;Srt!!d 11:11 aJhHohr Communion 1:30 a.m.St. Andraws 9:30 a.m.AAomfng Prevar and Sarmen 5:00 Owrchn^

7:30 p.m.

3:45 p.m. NfcenChildran s

^0 *am TuasBoard AAeeting

W;00*a!mmeeting of Chureh-women

3:30 pmOIrl tcauk pjnCanfarbury p.m. Wad.-Olrl le*^ p.mHoly Communion p,m.Canterbury

Confirma-

5:15

3:30

5:15

6:00

7M and 'io?^ a^ Thurs.-H<Mr Com*

4:00 p.m.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m.Healing Service t:00 p.m. Senior Choir

Visitation on April 9M.

Rehearsal

Fellowship

:osTHa. -jasariH.

PRRSBYTBRIAH

2nd

lat.

MIADOWBROOK PRRSBYTBRIAH Edward C Wllsan, mMlskr 9tiH ajnChurch School 11:00 ajnMorning Worahip 6:00 pjnYouth Patlowshlp AAaeting 0:00 pjn. 1st Tues.Women of the church

P.W.B. a

Rev. WavM Woslt _____

9:45 ajnSimday School 11:00 ajn.-AAerning Worship 7:30 pjnVoapora .. ..

7:10 pjn. WadPrayar AAawinE S:00 pm 3rd SunAmbassadors or Christ

7:30 pm 2nd NknYauth Fellowship Auxiliary _

ERTHBL BAPTirr CHURCH

Dr. J. CarraB Tratkr, mtwirn pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a mAAortUng Worship 5:45 p.mRvenlM Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.prayer Sarvlce 7:45 p.m. WedChoir Practice

WINTERVILLR P,W.E.

Depot A Chapman Sis.

Rav. Harold Jonti,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWoraMp Sorvica 7:00 p.mPrM Will Baptist 7:50 p.mJunior Choir 1:00 pjn.Worahip Sarvko 1:00 pm Wod.- AAM Weak Sarvloo

10:00 ajpBundiy SGw 11:00 ajnwiirsMB Sorv 5:30 pjnYouth ledaly 7:30 pjnWbrahip Sarvioa

PBMTBCOSTAL KOLIHBSB

Rav. HfMrad e. PaHa

10:00 ajnSunday i 11:00 ajiiMernMB 4:45 pjnUfallfiara 7:30 pmEvaniM EvanMntf 7:M PJIL WidPrayw larvlog

PRHTECOSTAL holinbsb Sbolmardina

Raw. Rty O. WlinaRiB, paakr

10:00 a.mSunoay Sdtool ^

11:00 ajnWarahlP tad A 4M 7:10 pm WadPrayar tandea

PINTICOSTAL NOUHBSS PariRvllk _

Rav. David WIHafft, paster

10:00 aJiiSunday school

11:00 ojnWorship Sondea

7:00 pjnUfailnora

7:30 pjnEvenlna Worahip

7:30 pjn, WL^avar Sarvko ^

7:30 pm Srd Tuaawoman's AuxH*

kry _

PENTBCOfTAL HOUHBtS OrNMR

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ojnwsrahip lorvka 7:00 pjnVouM Sandca 7:30 p.mNvanBOilsnc Sar^

7:00 pm yrad.-Friifer tandea

PENTECOSTAL "hOUHBSg

awimi

North Eait Caikfo' tfraat Rev. Levy E. JMeorw foaMr

10:00 a.mSundey Ictieol 11:00 ajnWorshk larvka 7:00 p.mUfallne Sarvka 7:30 p.mWorsnu) Service 7:30 pm Two.Prayer Sendee

COAAMUNITV CHAPEL

10:15 ajnSunday 11:15 a.mwiaraMp 7:00 pjn. Senlar M

Adiie Barafoat, mkiakr

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchSil 11:00 e.m.Worship

-EvangoHst Sorvtoo Prl^rwm AAeetlnf

Leaguoe

Prayar

lAAMAHUiL P. W. B. CHURCH

Rev. Roger RueselL paster 10:00 ojnSundey School 11:00 ajnAAomlng 7:30 pmBvenirm Worship 1:00 pjn. AAonO 7:45 pm WodMW Woek Mooftiiw

ALLARDS CROSSROADS saptist Cberab Dannie WainwrIgM, poster 10:00 gjnAundey School

11:00 ojn.Worsjlp Service

Sarvko Servka I

Praytr

SALVATIOH ARMY

Capt. and Mn. Wayne AAcHergvew cobp mending effleen.

10:00 e.m.-Sundey School

11:on ojn.HoHnoM AAMting Uunkr

SoMlare a Nuraera

7:00 pjnYovng Peopk'b Logkn

7:30 pjn.-Satvatlon AAeeHng

7:10 pjn. AAon.-YouM CbiD

5:30 pm Tuos.Corpa Cadet Claes

7:30 pm Tues.Girl Guards

4:00 pm Wed. Sunbenme

7:00 pm Wod.-OpMhAlr AAeotlngs

7:00 pm WodPrayer AAaeting

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIBT

SCIENTIST

tende StraM M

9:45 amSundey School 11:00 ojnChurch Sorvko 7:45 p.m. Wen.-MW-Week Sondeo Including katlntoMM of banAw. Reading room open AAon. end Sat. from 2 to 4 and Wed. frani 3 to S VMtora Are Welcome

irNITAEIAN PBLLOarSHtP Hot RCC canif Mre. W. E .

9:30 ejn.-Sundey School

pull gospel church

5M a pm St. _

Rav W 0. M Pnetar ,

10:00 ajn.Mjnday Seh^^ ll:Ot- ejn.AAomlng Sondea 7:30 pjnSundey NigM 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer

WRSTMIHISTER

MOMMa k 'Si" EulMMg

Paal U. Harbaugh, TbJA., Paekr 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 e.mAAonUng Worst^

7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 pm WedPreirar meeting Bnue Study _

COUim CHURCHES POUNTAIN PHtfT BAPTIST lemes A. LMRpOfd. peaty 9:45 ajnSunday Scy>

11:00 ejn.swvlce each Sunday 7:10 pjnServki_-h Mm^ jTjjo p.m. Tupi. Pfpfpt pprvlci. pntf ChcHr Preetka

aspen AROVR P.WE. _

Rav. C H. Ovarwaa.

10:00 e.mSunday S^l 11:00 ojntor 1cm tod A 4M Sun-

7?30 pjnSwvnAi 3ad A 4bi Sundav S:SO pm-League each Sundey

AMTch, JUOA SopkmbN^ an

7:30 p.mE 7:30 pm Wed

voniiM WoraMp

FPO*-^rPVW #f

AAaeting

tAPTIST

MISSION ART Wlatervllle Cbureb A

Rtv. Rkbnri T. Dtvla,

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 ojhwgrvMp tendeo 7:30 pjn.Worahip Sarvko 5:30 pm WedInknnedMe AAeeting

7:30 pm wadJr. OJL A Jr.

AAeetlngs 1:00 pm

R. A.

PACTOLUB BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOraai, pester 9:45 ajnBunday Sehaal 11:00 ajnAAomlng Worship 6:30 pjnATU each Sunday 7:30 pjnWedPrayer AAaelliig

STOKRS BAPTIST Harry a PawHr, ndMaaai

10:00 ajn.Sunday Scnool 11:00 njnWoraMp tod A 4M dev

7:10 am WorsMp let A Ai

RU. ARTHUR ' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. WIMam Beltanger, pMkr 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajn.AAorning WorahlfL lees M, 3rd, end IM SundsY :00 pm AAanAfter Sri

cw,p.

WINTERVtLLR CtHHtTIAR

WorsMp and

7:30

p.m.-

ach Sun.

:M pjn. Mon.Circles (2nd AAoodav'. 8:00 pm AAonWomen of Me church (4th AAonday) _

7:30 pm TuaeChoIr Practica 7:30 pm wadBlbk Study and Praryer AAsatlng

7:30 pjn. 1st TMirgDeacons 7:30 pjn. PrtPknaw pmiomgMp 7:00 pm 3rd SatYoung AMilt Sup.

COMMUNITY BAPTIfT CHURCH Aydon

Rov, Robort A. Jeynor, pastor 10:00 ajnBlbk School 11:00 ajnWorahip Sondes 7:30 pjnEvangelistic SMvlea 7:4S pm WedPrayer servka

SHRLMRRDINH MISSIONARY BAPTIST Or Rt. a between GroonvEk A Vancobere

Rav. Charlee Anderasai paakr

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ijnAAomlng Worship 7:30 pjnRveMno Worship 7:45 pm Wed.Prayer meottni

CHURCH el AOo'gT PARMVILLR 1st ty*pass

'l0:00 gjnBundny School 11:00 ojnAAomlng WoraMp 7t00 pjnm 7tSb pjnRvanfMlette fill PJN. Wid Prgyar

OOLOEED CHURCHES

(QTBGRTlilG RBd CONMgr)

WHITE OAK Grlmeeknil Rev. W. C Horten, 10:00 a.mSunday 7:30 p.ni. Wed.

-Prayer Sorvko

WMM.

GRRRNVILLR SOUTH (NUT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Ml Brawn Street

10:00 a.mPiMRc Ladura 11:00 ojnWatchtowar Study ,

0:00 p.m. Tues.-Blble Study 7:30 pm ThuraAAlnlatry School 1:30 p.m. Thurs.Service AAeetlnf

ARTHUR CHAPtL Rav. S. Hanky, .

9:30 njn.Swidey BdkOl IIKM) nm Mernkf

BRTHRL CHAPRL PWB CHURCH Bethel

Rav. R. O. toyaMr 10H ojnSunday 11:00 am Sendee 5:00 pjnOMlr PaaMai Quarterly meeNnge haM May, Auguat and Novgmber Prayer mMUng Wbi.

GOOD HOPE P.WM.

Rev. W. H. Mitdiell, gntkr BehaM

schoal

9:30 ajnSundMT

Quarkriy maatlna in AAerch, Jud# tiglikbar and OaeGnisr

APOBTGUl

IN CHRIST

PRIRHSSHIP INiLINiM

FAITH CHURCH OP GOO

PaAland _

Rider RayiBRi A. trkwdlil

10:00 ajn.- Sunday School 12:00 noow-Dovottenal Sun.)

tandeo (IM

1:00 pjnWoraMp Sarvka llaa MmaI

2nd Sun.-YouM W .. ..

3:00 P4.^ TuaaPraytr AAaglMt :00 pm WadBttk Study ^ S:00 pr.Mr*4rd Sun. AMaafonary CjrclB Quarkrfy meatkf AAarch, Juna, and Dec

CHIRRY LANl PWG CHURCH Rmr. J. H. vtaaa, paator

11:30 am AAembig waraMP

ROCK SPRING PMM,

Rav. R. I. Baekn, pastor 10:00 ajnSunday School**

11:00 am-AAemtng Worship S:00 p.mRev. Klobbar Rryaid M Dover wiii preach.

NOLISH CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rav. B. R. Haanby,

9:30 a.m.Sunday 11:00 ajnAAomlng WeraM lltoo gjnPoakna Anntvoragry 7:00 pjnChair

BAPTIST

wVvvllwp wm WfTQ

narvtao tab Bad

tor Uah*

AAAAANUEL TEMPLA Rav. K. T. Han, paator

10:00 amSunday School 11:08 ejn.Worship A 3rd Sundays 0:00 pmEveniiig

PHILUPI CHRISTIAN DiaciplM Of Thirtoaath Strok BWmp j. p. Mci ^

11:00 a.m-YouM Day Servka 11:08 pjnAAomlhB Workilp by tha oaskr

Worship soondoaa 2nd, trd. and 5th Sundays at IldN am Auxiliary Sdwduie 4:00 pjn. 1st Sun. Nvanli rs A AAan Ushara 4:00 pm 2nd A 4to SunChrkttaa

Youth PMIewsMp _

4:00 pm 3rd tup. BvenMB ttpr

Uahors A Man Uehars

8:00 nm Srd SunDollar dub

8:00 p.m. tod A 4M AAon.Program

CemmHtM

:ou pjn. 3rd AAon. Oespal Ownk

:00 pm Tuea.CM Rho

:00 pjn. Tum. Senior. JuMer and

Angol Chotra RthaarMi

MOS pm TutoYouM Uahara

:0S pm ThuraManY Club

NOLY TRlHITT Danglas Avaaua Rav. LMmend Dudky,

Rav. 4. A. Calina.

9:45 ajn.Bible Church lltOS OJnSondoeo and 4M Sundays 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

SYCAMORR CHAPBL Reuk A Groeavllk Rav. G. A. Jonoa, pastor 10:30 ajnSuMky fchoel 11:30 e.mAAeraMB 3rd fundoya

im pjn. Wad.Prayar

each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business moating evgry toi Friday night. Quarkriy meattnM March, June, Sept., 9Ud Dec.

CHRIST TBMPLB BAPTIBT Rev. H. Kewmend, pactar 10:0 ajnSunday School Day eervkes each am Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLfNEbb Oi tons land

(UV. S. T. Kinabraw,

9:45 a.mSunday School 11:00 ojnweraMp Is* A days

ST. PBTBR BAPTIST CNURCN Rt. S, Greenviik Rov. N. A. Harrk. paekr Rev. Larey Adame, JuMer Paakr QuaHarty meettno hald March, Ju September and December.

10:00 amSundey School 11:00 a.mMorMng worship too 4th Sundays

PLEMING'S CHAPRL ROV. P. A Geetoks, poster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 3:00 p.mEvening Worahip 11:00 ojn. iorvSBM 2nd A days

1:00 pjn. Servleee 2nd A N

NADDOCKI GNAPNL CNURCN Servkoe 2nd A 4M Sundays.

JgniA taatop iM

sn; a I^.t hmt

9:48 ijnBunday School 11:08 AJnAAemMf won Quarkriy "bMknp held

School 2nd.

CEDAR OROVR BAPTIST Rav. Hugh A. Wilson, patter

10*30 e.mSunday School 11:S0 ajnWorship service 2nd A 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Youth Service every Sunday with Rev. Leroy Adame

COTTON CHAPRL P^W.R.

let

d Sun

SIMPSON CHAPRL P.WM.

Rev. W. I_____

10:00 njnBunday 11:30 a.m.Servka kh

Sue.

PHILIPPI RAPTtiT Simpson Rnv J. L. Jenea,

9:45 a.m.-Sundav 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 pjnWoraMp lat

paator

SmoM

and 3rd tup-

days

7:70 pm pm 2nd pm 3rd

1:00

1M0

ThuraPrayar SrtWHM atuahar

board

11. JOHN AAlttlOIIANV RAPTIfT PaBcland

Rav. J. R. Psnaa. paakr

10:00 a.mSunday School 11: ajnAAomlno WOraMp 7:00 pjnUsher iwwd AnMveraer

HOLLY HILL P.WM.

Rev. R. R.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mMorning worsMw by the pastor 1: p.mDlmor aorvad.

2: pjnRav. E. D. Bryant of BethM Chapk will render servkM Pastoral Dev, 1st and 3rd Sundays 7: pm Wed.Prayer Servioo

CHAPEL

PalM)

ftOLINRSB

BROWN (ApastoOc H

EMer Raying'A. GrtawoM, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday Bchooi 11:00 e.m.-Worthlp Service 0:00 p.mRoguler Servka Missienery Day-nd Sunday 8:00 pm 4th wod.-Choir Rohoanai

JONIS CHAPBL AJR.R. flOM Rev. P. S. Oeodaess, paster ServkM let and Srd Sundto

ST. MARY BAPTItT Rev. J. R. Jamee,

9: a.m.Sunday 11:00 e.mWorship 1st Sun.

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.B. Rov. W. A. ROfirA paokr

9: ajn. Sunday Schoal waraMp Servtoe awry kt

JUMPING RUN PWB CNURCN Grtfkn, NX.

Rev. waller S. Saodara, paskr Rav. LiUlea Harria, asst, pastar 9:00 a.mSundav School Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Sunday IMM, prayar meettod.

MeCOY CHAPBL PWB CHURCH Rav. R. J. Jehason, paster 1S:0S ajnSunday Sdwel 11:00 unMorning Wora^

MT. MORIAN HOUNRSB

Rav. R. V. Wheeler, paMar WtOS djnSunday dchoal 11:00 ajnService la* 5:00 pjnXP.H>.

Each 3rd SaturSay at t

tRG

cmi. CHURCH CHAPBL

10:00 ajnSunday____

11:00 a.mWerkup Servtoe 5: pjnC.Y.P. let A 2nd 7: pjn.EveMiiB Worship 7t pm WL->ri

RIDDICK CHAPV BAPTIST Balhel

Rev. J. L. ParmED paakr 10:00 ojnSunday BdkM 11: am-WOraMp lat Sunday 5:00 pjnB.TJJ.

7: pm fhuraPravto larvka

ORIPTON CHAPRL Rav. H. R. Raavea^

9:45 ajn.

11:39

PWB CHURCH

BSal

Pabruarv,

GRIFTOH CHURCH OP Rav. Paal Canway,

10:00 a.mSunday School

11:00 ijnMorning Worship

4:45 pjnYoung PooplM Endoovor

7: pjnEvaning Worship

7: pm TUteProygr Servki

L.W.WJI. will moat the 22nd of each

month at Rk Church

arsTi.ssr'

MGMCMIto MtNalr,

lliSO aJR. A 7iM Sunday-Paatoral Day

HOLY CHURCH

ILL ARTHUR Rav. Bmt:' a 11:00 bjh2nd 11:00

MBTNODIBT

Sunday

CHURCH

paakr

METHOOUnr ettial

Rav. K. R.

9:45 ajnChurch_____

11:00 ojnWorahip Sorvka 5:00 pjnM.YJ.

7: pjnWorahto Sorvloi 9: am Wad-^vm Prar 7: pm Wad.-Pra^ Sarvka 1:00 pm wa^-JMr

JRIPTON MHTHOOIST _

9:45 ojnChurdi ScImM Claiiis

10:45 ajnNuraanMOndargarkn tension Service 11:00 ojn(MeraMp Sarvka 4:00 pjnJunior High and lankr Hlfh MYP S:00 ekn 7:

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCN Packka, N. C.

RMw Canto BaRay, pakw

10: ejn.-Sonday School 11:00 am 2:00-7: pm SundayPastoral Dry 5: pjnYJ>.HJA each Sunday 7: pm aacb 2nd SundayPaatork

CHRISTIAN CHAPRL HOLY CHURCH

ON THR ROCK

Parmak. N. C

Mar Ada Andrews, paakr

10: ajnSunday School 11: ejn.4;00 p.m.-7: pm 4th tundav Paakral Day S: pm each SundayYJ^JIAA

SWRBT HOP! P.WX.

f: am-Aunday School 11:01 ajnRogutar WoiaMp every 3rd Sunday Quarterly meeting service W In February) Mayi Augueli

Sunday

Havem*

pjnOfficial Reard ar Commk-maatlngs pm Man. W.I.C.1.

(lat Mondara)

7:70 pjn-<lrcio Maattnp CM dgya)

9:45 am wadaibto Praygr Oraup

3: pm WadGrewMt Troop N 3: pm WidGirt Seoat TPgap 5: pm WodMonk Chib Supper (4lh WtoU . .

3: pjn. TfwraPrtmery and Junkr Riheeranli _ .

4:00 pm Thure-'PBed and CeunfnT

ay fcowl ctoae ___

7; pm ThursAGrtf Chair

CHURCH OP #00 Nerto Green Street Rav. inak Hawtdns,

7:45 pm FrtWoraMp Sabbath aervkM 1:30-Bibk Bludy 2:40 pjnWorsMp Servtee

GRMOLB CRBBK " church OP GOO Rav. owaraey SauL paakr tO;to njnSunday Scheot lid aJtw-JAkraMp Servka 7N0 pjiu^vanpeltatk 7: pm WedYPE Youth

PRHTBCMTAL

tSoM

Rov. Howard James. B. O. mkiakr

10:00 ajn.Sunday 11:00 ojnMorntad Communion Service

7: pm 1st Tuea.FunctknM com* mhtM meotlnga and offlelat board

MT. PLBASANT CHRISTIAM Ray A. Gllee, minister 10:00 SjnBlbto School 11:00 jnWorship Sorvko ! pjnCYJ*.

7:00 njnEvaMng WorsMP

ROUNTRBB CHRISTIAN Rank I, Aydam NX. Rev. ManneNi A.

10U ajniMMay 11H ojnMarnHig m Sunday

wersMk 2nd A

TtMOTNY CHNIfltlAN Rt. A Ayden Rev. Rhdiard B. Ba^ in

9:45 a.m.Church SchMi 11:00 nmRtorshlp Sarvloe

5;0e p.mCYP

BELVOIR PWB CNURCN RL 4 Batvkr TawneWp RiV. OarMd OwaM, pwtw W:00 ejn.Sunday School 10:B a.m.-55orMno _

7:00 pjn.Inkrm ChMr Practko 7:00 P.MEvwilnp WofHilp jOO PJIL WadudiM In Ravalation f!oo pm Wod-Adun Choir Practice 7:15 pjn. Thura.Church Extern ion

7: pm

7:00 pm WadCub Scouts 7:10 pjn. ThursBev

CHURCH OP CNRltl GK GROVB Raw. Robert W. iuckaam,

10:00 ajnBkk School 11:00 ejnWorship Servka 5:15 BJnYouth Maatlngi 7:00 >am Wed.-llbie 1:30 ajn. Sun.Redle WITH Radio Watolngton, NX.

7:00 pjnWoraMp T OO B.m WBrt.-Pr

BLACK JACK Rev. R. N

10:00 ajiLSunaay 11:01 ajnWorship <yery_ Bunday 5: PJIICrusader^ kr GRrkt 7: pjnEvangelist Servloa,

SNi Oml

7: pjn WedPrayer So

7: pm 1st Frl.-Ledles

PARMVILLB METHODIST CHURCH Rav. Wayna Wagwart, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday Irol ci 10:45 un.NuraonMClndergo'ton I tension Service

11:00 ajn. Service at Warship 5:00 pJll-Jr. HIM A Sr. MYP S:M pm MonCub SCOUt DWW 3; pm Aton-WtCS Gwl AMB. i lim 1st kniday

8*00 pm AAonwoakvan Smvko Guild follcMfing 1st Sundey 7:45 pm TueaOfficial Beard 1 10:00 am Wed.Bible Study 3: pm WedCherub and Carol Choirs

4: pm Wed.*-ChepM Cho

7:45 pm wedChancel Choir 7:08 pm WidMece Chib foUowlns Srd Sunday 7: pjn. Thurs.Cub Scdul Poca 571 following 4th Sunder

GRIMBSLAND METHODIST Charki TraEmrt wIMakr

10:00 njnBunday School 11:00 am 2nd and 4Ei Bun. WorsMp ): pm 3rd SunWortolp

MACEDONIA METHODIST Charka TreEmrt, mktikr

10:00 a.mSunday Sctwoi 11:00 nm Srd SunWoraMp 7:3S pm 1st and 2nd PunWorship

nnaVtlMUtCG- METNGGIBT

SYCAIMORB HILL AAPTItT lav. C. E. AtoMmr, PMkr ai aJn.-Sunday SctiaH 11: ajnMonMB diW JBG.T..

PtM pjnEvening Sarvka

WILLS CHAPBL CHURCH

iSbeT

10:00 am-Sundey School 12:00 aoon-Worahlp sorvka 7:00 pimY.P.W.W.

8:M pjnWorHilp sorvko

WonMn Chrtahan Council Hh Sundayb-Paskral Day 4:00 pjn. AAon.Sunshino : pjn. AAofL-Purtty Claoa 0:00 pm TueeTopfc Study :00 pm Ak<**-Tarry1ng 8:00 pm ThuraPrayw and BRda

:0D pm FrtPastorY Ahk

CHURCH OP GOO IN CHRIfT JBSIft ISIS A PW SL gigtiitp W. B.

10:00 amSunday School 11: ajnMornins WoraMp 1st SunMissionary Day 2nd SunPastoral Day 3rd Sun.Oeaooitt Day S: pm Tum. Bible thidi _ :M pm ThuraMl^anwr Ordi

WARlng|CTU'

P.WG.

Rav. , la* SunPastoral Day 9:W ajnWoraMp

AAonihio worship fat Amdev

to aacb

WATBRSION P.W4L Rmr. W. L. PbilliPA pattor

9: ajn.Sunday School 11. ijnEvery second end fourfh Sundaysmondng worship service :M pjnThursdayPrayer aervke

dBLL'S CHAPBL HOLY CHURCH BMer L. L. DavN. pester 9: ejnSunday School lid oJnMorMn

PON UNITID HOLY

SSSS,

tmr B. B.

nm a

11: OJnWorehio 5: pjRY.PJ1X dare

: PM. TuaePrayer M

Study

MT. CALVARY P.WJL

nSkM

tod funday SM A 4to Sun

THN CHURCH POR AU.

MX POR THN OHUHON

ThtCAaidiiBRMsnetM keior OB earth te tte build, iag of ebarecter and good ajSwnshlp. Itto a atonboasa af syhtoial Vahast WiOwut

aouad reesoM why avacy pama toouid attsBd eartiesa xegulvly and aapport tba

Chmndkllisy ares (I) fbr Ua asm aake, G) For bis AO-drsns mU ( For the mka ef bb eouBnaiuty sad aatkm. (4) For the ssIm of :1m Oiaidi ilself, which nee 1 morel and Bstariel support Flea to f 0 ta church ragulerly and read your BAla daQjb

BBIV ^

fsf JmnL

Inddsntdfcr, I idnlPi Jtmmx CkA aad I m fntsiiiW to mhjUv

1 doifc Whe to broihis hb tseto <r rldiB lib tikydA dl^

boBzd it to* pbywound I admiri Ui conowitrBtbN tad hb eBTWiu wwrn ^And T^oto^Sdtoi toto Ids

tond ifito Mm I Ito dnmi Bb|B ON ftindiqr to loilti Bto I sngd.

ItidrkyoatomfUfiiid^Jjraow, toimit jwt ^

- Slid dirttog nottor Bt thM. I tMnk Rdd

Bt^btof . doctor, b7r, xntrdmit; idij to to Presldit Bon diy.

But trfiNtiwr to tocomii, I want Mm to to b good ini ; ttio^ of ctoneter, to to hb prtocipks. I wbM hto^te to ThaFs T9hy I f to church trwy Sunday Bod tato Jhanny. IFi tht tost to-

saai I bww ior A hiror ^

iQPkbPiriimiii iiiiiNiiiiiikiisiM,mMto

Vm,

Sunday

Proverbs

10i27>32

Monday

Jmwmlah

7il-7

Tugsdoy

Uito

21:5-1

WEctoMdoy

John

2:13-22

Thursday

4-l

Frkby

riKpfwWm

3:1-S

Saturday 1 Potar 5:6-11

t? t

12> t

QjtP t t2?

nm. w. L.

9: ijnSunday lit ajnService ft pm EvbMwi larvka 7:70 pm 2nd A Srd AAonJunlgr Qwlr Rehearsal 7: am WaiPrayw

CORNBRSTORB BAPTllT CarRir iNb A RM

Rav. J. I. TlBan, aaskr

9: amSunday School

1st 3rd SundayPastoral day dollar

Club

TWf bmIgb off Rdt to Mng pobttohtd wnk In Th# RofflMiar And to btlii i|W ortd by ffio fGllowfng IndtoMoato tfid butoiMW AtoihliiMiAfitii

Fin PCX lAPvtoo pArmer't HGtdquarton Comtr Uno and Chattmif StrGBf

Hania lAutope aikI Ioah A|db

DpofHi IntuTGd up to 543 CvAfit Strool--PhonA PL 2>46C1

iOpA Drvo Stoio

PrticripHont CatrI ully CbmpounM 300 EvAiii Stft^PhowA PL MY3A

DaSy ftaflador, GMnvtllr N. C.-Priday, March 31, 1967

Churches

wnm Pm 1.

new COVENAN*' TSMFUi WOLf

CNUftCM

ariftan

RW. OIM mn%, 9mm

f:1s a.m.-Sundav School _

Spo SvnoayJunior Chnrcli Oar i.'odov-Rogulor Sorvioo r:3o (un. FrI.Tforrr ;00 run.-

ctoN renma ami noN

Itov. p H. Momfora, postar

:4.' a.m.-Sundov School

ii.-es ejn. Mmrmm wsnwp

S:00 pjn.-Evoning worship 7:Sr oJm. Wod.yroyor Mitllpf

MAYO CHAPSL MnSIONARV

AFTirt

Mthol

RtV. M. C. OOllMi PMMr

10:00 a.mSunday School 10:30 ajn.

11:30 a.m.-Momine Worship 2M Sol aay

7:30 pjTi. 2nd Fri.Conforanoo. toriy maatine vary thraa

3t. R*rr NOLY CHURCH Roy. W. C. EHM, pasHr

10:00 ajn.-BB>io Church SdMl -11:00 a^.-Momlng Worship :0t P4n.-Eacli mm 9mmm prayar sarvioo

cMAii. pwt cMuacM

ftteck Jack

Rpv. J. I. pmmm mmm

f:30 OJn.Sunday School

11:0t in.~Meniliif Wsrsh m In

tr. MATTHEW Pwa CNURCM Farmvnia

llpv. a. NowooHM. pOBlar

10:00 a.niSunday School

11:01 jnWorWilp Sni wi 4

frOO pjn.-Homo MMmIop Ckdo

and 4th Sunday

taCONO CHRISTIAN CHURCM fpmmm of EprmvlRo

awr. C. W. _

ST. JOHN E.W.E.

Rw. a. L todow pRBlor

MiOO Ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 ajitr-Sarvleoi tat a

ST. JAM8S P.WA W. Parry Slraoi T. T WoHf

10:00 ojnv~S>mdov"tdwol Wd ojn. Oarvica

MACBDONM APTIST CHURCH

Rov.

0:00 ojn. tuwdair ocMaai 11:00 ojn.WOrsMp lot a IrO Snd and 4lh Oonday 7:Si pjn. wod^-Prwrar tarvloa 0:30 pim. 4lh TiNn.' 1Wi Chpir Rohoorsal 7:10 pim. haami

HOAH*S ARK EIH CHUIiai

ufv. J. R. Camay# pool

Quartarly moolfnei Jm Sapl. Oac M:30 ajn.-4iinday Sehwl 11:10 ojn. Mamhm SOaraMP 7:30 pjn.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pjn. Snd a 4R| TiMa^-ChoIr I Mootiiw

Comor Waltaco

Rav. Jaooph R.

0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A^~Worshtp Sorvfco 1st.# 2nd, and 3rd., Sundays 4:00 pjn.a.T.U. each Sunday 7:30 PJIM. Frl.Prayar matting

ST. STEPHEN AJM.H. ZION CHURCN

PannvliMfe N. C

Ray. V. A. Spsach Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed,Prayar Sarvfco ST. ANDREW'S MIUION ONNER'S LANE 0:30 a.m.AAomtng worship 0:30 ajn,-ChurGh School 7:00 pjn. Wad,Choir rshaorsal

MORNINa STAR HOUNESS

Rav.

Sarvicao aoch 3rd Sunday Quartarly mooting on 2nd Sunday li March. Jura Saplombar and Dsnawi

PLBASAHT PLAIN HOLMItS OblMp J. W. Jackson# pastr Rav. Prod aattlo, owlslaat pasNv

0:30 ajn.-Ounday School

11:00 ojn,-Worship Sondeo oach

day

7:10 pun. Thurs,Prayar MaathiE

Homa Mission Clrclas moot on 3ns Sunday

Quartarly mooftng Inslaad at ftd tua day In Sopt. '

RUN QROVE PWB CHURCN AydaR

worship ssrvtos

ZION CHAPSn. P.WJL Vsatsrs n.

Rov. Stophoa Jooos# pastar

0:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Regular avory 3rd Sunday 10:00 am.Youlh Sunday

3:00 p.m.Evory 4Ni Sunday AAlsslon-arv CIrcIa S:00 p.m,U.P.CL.

1st

MORNINQ STAR AME ZNM Aydoa, Vaatars St.

Rav. M. D. OhaMMh podlw 0:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Sn4 ' ship

S;00 pjn. 4Ri SUA-WersNp

t:00 pjn. and Wad,Choir Rafwarsd

:00 pjn. Sni PrLChurch Confsr

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. C. L. Eanw

0:30 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 ojiwWorship 1st 1:00 pjn. Wad. Olbla

Study haarsal

7:30 pjn. 1st and 3rd Thurs, Prayw

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCM "Saintsvllla*'

IMar G. B. WhitA pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:31 ajrw-WorsMp Snd ! 4M

MORMIHG STAR HOLV Rov. Jamas Collias,

0:30 ojn.-Sunday Bchool

11:00 oJn.2nd Sunday, Worship

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, Wad..^

MemlRf

7:30 pjn. 1st Wad.-

S:00 pjn. Thurs.^-Prayor Sarvioo

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIBT 71S Wool AVNMM Rav. C. B. Oray, pooMr 0:30 ajn.-Bunilay School 10:00 OJn.Worship Snd Sunday

11:00 ajn.-Worshlp 4lh Sunday S:SO pjn.-^.T.U.

7:30 pjn. 4lh Sun. Worship

LITTLB CRBEK OISCIPLIB CHURCN Rav. W. w. wilsoa# pastor 0:N ajn.SiNiday SchoN 11:00 ajn.-MominB Worship

ST. PAUL PWB CHURCM rssao Csoaty

EMor W. L. hdNBM# paNW 1st. Sunday Sorvlcas:

11:00 ajn,-Mornlno WiotsMb

BIBLIWAY HOLINBtS CNURCN Rm. LaciM ChaacA pasNr Quartsriy meefhiB. 1st

MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST Wlatwvino

Rov. NarrM llsrTW# pdilsr

11:00 ajn.Worship Sorvioo

Clrclo

7:N pjn.worship 2nd A 4W Suw

ZION HILL P.W.B.

Rov. Will Harris, pastor 7:30 ojn.Sunday School Worship avery 4th Sunday Prayar aorvioo aach Friday

CLEMONS GROVR HOUNESS

CHURCH

ROV. Msfft PMiRps dr pallor

7:45 ojn,Bible Church School 114S ajn. MomhiB WOrsMp 7:00 pjn,-YPHA :00 pjn,Holy Commanlon S:00 pjn.1Evaning Worship S:00 pjn. Thurs.Missionary White Church

WHICHARO CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokes

Bishop L. Flomino pastor 7:30 o.m.Sunday school 11:30 ojn.. Meming wonhip (1st Su day)

3:00 Ojn.Sarvfoaa (1st Sunday)

4:00 p.,n.^YPHA

7:00 p.rp,-Worship aarvica (1st fu day.)

7:30 pjn. PrL Prayer moatini 3rd Sunday

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH

Washington# Rt. 3

Rav. C. B. Gray# pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.worship ssrvtco 1st and

3rd Sundays

4:00 pjn.BTU oarvles ovary 1st and 3rd Sundays

Public Notices

STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William D. Moort, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship servica tvary first, third and fifth Sundays.

me ONWUOBOIMSEP Ufa cuoweeR*

li)ORI?iABOUT ir.^ I

'mEUAiiISEEIT.AUORP UKECUaW66(?'0ESeRVB TO Be MI5SPeUPi

tif StiamsrhaH

drcdpartwent iaai anthill.

vvhere the an-dinpsaHrieague used to m&sb.

NOTICR

North Carolina Pitt County As Exacutor of tha astata of Marshall L. Evans, Sr., dacaased, I will offar for sala at public auction for cash at tha homeplace located at homa on Highway 43 at 10:00 e'ctodc A. M. on April 1, 1947, various articles of household and kitchen furnishings. Including tha follow-

''*1 - round top tabla, antlqua; 1 bureau, antique; 1 secretary; 1 - porch glider; 1 - Duo - Therm oil heater w-fan; 1 kerosana lamp; 1 Ford, 1950 modal, 4 cylinder; 1 - recllner chair; 1 - picture, antique franw; 1 rodear w-arms; 1 small rocker; 1 clothas hamper; 1 - rocker w-arms; 1 stool chair; 1 settee (3 - cushion); 1 - Singer sewing machine; 1 - sewing box; 1 small (white) table; 1 - ironing board; 1 plastic clothas hangar; 1 smell rocker; 1 - upholstered rocker; 1 vanity dresser; 1 - picture. Lord's Supper; 1 electric blanket; 1 - bed w-mattrcss and box springs; 1 - glass hurricane lamp; 1 feather bolster and 4 feather pillows; 1 - milk glass hurricane lamp; 1 pk> ture w-frame; 7 throw pillows; 1 7x12 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 - refrigerator (Kelvlnator); 1 set of six kit-Chen chairs; 1 - small coal burning haaL er w-mat; 1 > small utensil cabinet; 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 green stool chair; 1 - small mirror front medldne cabinet;

1 hall rack, antique; 1 - dresser, antique; 1 - radio; 1 table; 1 - center table; 1 floor lamp; 1 day bed and mattress; 1 - picture, mountain scene;

1 - picture; 1 - ashtray on stand; 1 shoe last sat (cobbler's tools); 1 - small rocker; 1 - wicker bottom rocker; 1 -chest of drawers; 1 - GE Television w-rabbit ear antennae); 1 electric Iron; 1 - wardrobe; 1 - small picture;

small stool; 1 rocker w-arms; 10-bed quilts; 4 - blankets; 1 Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments; 1 -bed w-mattress and coil springs; 1 - Iron safe; 1 - stool chair w-leather bottom;

picture w-frame; 7 - scatter rugs; 1-glass candy far w-lld; 1 set porch furnL Ture; 1 - settee; 2 - rockers; 1 - kttcheo scale; 1 - antlqua trunk; 1 - set cotton cards; 1 - Westinghouse electric fan; 1-small glass door (singla door) cabinet;

dining table; 1-Marquette 4 - burner electric range; 1 - green stool chair;

kitchen clodc; miscellaneous kitchen items;

1 - Marquetta freezer; 1 - 20 gallon stone far; 1 - small table w-oll cloth;

washtubs; 1 - push lawn nrower;

1 - bucket miscellaneous Items; 1 - pickaxe; 1 - meatgrlnder; 1 - keyhole saw;

dubbing adze; 7 - quarts Sinclair Oil In Basket; 1 gallon of roof paint; 1 - box dishes; 1 - box dishes; 1 - small dishpan;

waterless cooker (2 pieces); 4 -sauce-sans; 1 - dutch oven w-lld; S - pottery x)Wls; 1 - box miscellaneous flatware; vase; 1 - box fruit |ers; 2 shovels; pitchfork; 1 - Seth Thomas clock (eight day); 1 - small stone |ar; 1-4 gallon stone |ar; 1 pair coal tongs;

wringer type Easy washer; 1 - box miscellaneous toots; 1 - lack; 2 - plpe-wrenchas; 1 - funnel; 1 - carpenter's plane; 1 - handsaw; 1 - stepladder; 1-laundry basket frame; 1 - box dishes; large dishpan; 1-4 quart dinner pot;

Defendant.

By viruta of on execution directed to

the undersigned from the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, In the above

1 - collander; 1 - metal casserole w-lid; 1 box odds and ends; 1 - pottery cuspidor; 1 - water bucket; 3 - iron griddles; 1 - biddy brooder; 1 - potato rake; 3 - water hoses; 1 - IS gauge, double-barrelled shotgun.

The above articles may be Inspected at any time prior to the sale by contacting the undersigned at tha address Indicated.

This tha 14th day of March, 1947.

W. B. Evans

Executor of fhe Estate of Marshall L. Evans, Sr., Deceased Route 2, Box 487 Greenville, North Carolina Telephone Number 754-1801 March 17, 24, 31, 1947.

entitled action, I will on the 10 day day of April, 1947, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at tha door of tha courthouse of Pitt County, aail to tho highest bickler for cash, to satisfy said execution, all of tho light, title and Interest which the said Karl H. von Ebelnstein, also known as Jamos Briley, has In and to the following described personal property: One Travelall mobile home, silver end gold, approximately 15 feet In length.

This the 24 day of March, 1947. Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County March 31, 1947

CARD OF THANKS

THANKS TO ALL FRIENDS WHO sent telegrams, cards and food to the Sarah Rk^iards family. Mrs. Agnes Williams.

I AM TAKING THIS METHOD to express my sincere thanks to my family, friends, doctors, and nurses for their lo^g care and interest shown me following my accident. My sincere thanks goes out to each of you for the many flowers, gifts, cards, visits and prayers. May God bless you all is my prayer. Lucy C. Gray.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, April 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Co., Hwy 117 South, GoldsbCH'o, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVi

AutomotivQ Loans

QUICK, EASY, CONPIDENTIALI Atlantic Dlsoouirt auto loan service makes borrowing pleasant, payhig off easy. Visit to^l 752-4112.

Autos For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now In Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Cafl Billy Brown, Dick Greene# Jimmy Pace, Robert Tngwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111

Cyclos For SbIg

HONDA 1966 Series 300. 3.200 miles, like new. $595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Trucks For Silo

CHEVROLET 1963 two ton truck. 2 speed rear end, 14 steel dump b(xiy. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD 1956 <me-half ton pick up. Short body. Call 758-3072.

DOGS & PETS

GOLDEN RETREIVER PUPPIES AKC pedigreed. Excellent hunting dogs and pets. Call 919-48^ 2987 or write Ross IngUs, Eden-tfm, N.C.

FULL-BLOODED ESKIMO SPITZ pups. Lot 74, Shady Knoll Triler Court. 758-3514.

CADILLAC 1961 Coupe de

VlHe. Take up payments. Perfect condition. Call 756-2650 after 10 a.m. or 752-3940.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala Con

vertible. Extra dean, 8 cyl. automatic. Harringt(m & White, 264 By-Pass, 752-2730.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., fun power, factory air, white with blue int., 327 V-8 motor, auto., S & E Motor Co., Ay-den. 746-3111.

CORVAIR - 1962 Pour door. Extra clean. Only $395. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

CORVETTE Clean 1965 model for sale. 300 HP, 4-speed, posl-traction and 308 R.E. Both tops. Plume 758-2878.

FORD 1962 Country Squire. City car, low mileage, fully e(]uipped. Excellent condition. $995. P & D Motors, PL 3-4408.

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE safe, superior used cars, sensibly priced at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 MIXED PUPPIES, DEr-wormed, 5 vdts. old. These puppies are ideal for child's pet. Call 752-6166 from 8:30 to 5:30 and 752-3671 after 6 p.m.

3 SIAMESE KITTENS. HOUSE broken and ready for delivery. CaU 752-6875.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old. Call PL 8-

3862.

AKC REG. PEKINGNESE, TWO males, 8 weeks. Blond, shots started. CaU PL 8-2007 after 7 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain Ixmch-onette. Good salary, paid vacar tion, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bis-settes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY wanted for part-time work hi retail fumtture business. Must have some knowledge of color coordination and furniture arrangement. Write "Saleslady,

408, City.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

EMPLOYMUENT

Female Help Wanted __

LCL AUTOMoSni: PINANC* company has opening for secretap ry. Finance ezperfioe desirable but not required. Salary open depending on (lualifications. Pleaae send resume to or contact Atlantic Discount Corp., West End <Ue, GrecnvlUe.

AHENTION

YOUNG

LADIES

18 To 23

We have openhigB for i BeeL single, young ladies to travel eafl coast, midwest and soatimB resort areas to assist leading fadr* i(m editors and return. New car transportatioo furnished. $300 per month with, bonuses, and cash drawing account to start. No ca-perience necessary. On job trahP ing.

For interview, see Mr. er Mrs. Woodall 10:80 - 4 P. M.

Saturday (hily, HolMay Inn. Mnst be able to leave immediately. Parents weloeme at interview.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE 09 be dependable companiaa liili ed In tods^'s Claaaiiied Ada.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFINO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C L LUPTON ca

TSLOli

Read This Book

THE SINS OR EVILS OF INTEGRATION

By Rev. Louis I. Dalloy

Send $2 Phu lOe postage fm eadi hook tot

'BOOK"

P. 0. Box 8947

Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE la The Suparior Court

North Carolina Mecklenburg County The Northwestern Bank# a banking corporation.

Plaintiff,

vs.

Karl H. von Ebelnstein, aisa known as James Briley,

FOLKS ARE CHEERING FOR ME ALL OVER THE WORLDl

... and no wonder! I have helped more folks than ever before dm> ing the year. This hi my special week . . . International Want Ad Week. Im O. Howie Hustles, the Daily Reflector ClasdHed Ad, who Is always at your service. I put yon h) tonch with the f(dks who help solve your problembuyers, tenants, workns, investors, etc. And I do it fast and inexpensively.

Get me started working for yon today. Just dial PL 8-8166 and soon youll be cheering me too.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXTRA MONEY COMES TOUR way when you seU thing yon dont need with Clisflliied Ads-Dial PL 8-166 today.

USE

PEANUT

INOCUUNT

GrMnvilk, N. C

ffiOP,SWAPNSAVE

buys on every one in stock. Check this Bst for values!

1967 Volkswagen

Bos. Was $2595

NOW ^2295

1964 FORD

1,64 MOO

Galaxie 500, 2-dr. hdtp.

Was $1495

HOW 1795

NOW *1295

1966 FORD

7-Litre extoemely clean, Uke new. Was $2795

,.2595

1963 FORD

Galaxle 2 dr., was $1095

NOW ^795

1964 CHEVROLET

94 ton. UUUty body. Was $1695

NOW

1395

1966 PLYMOUTH

Wagon, V-8 Automatic

*2295

NOW

1963 Volkswagen

Karman Ghia

NOW *1095

1964 ECONOIINE

Wat nOM

NOW

695

1965 GALAXIE

500 Cmivertible. Was $8195 $'

NOW

1795

1963 VALIANT

Wagon. Was $1015

795

NOW

1963 MOO

V-8, Custom Cab Was $1891

NOW

995

1965 CHEVROLET

Impala 8-dr. hdtp, V-8 automatic.

NOW *1995

1962 Volkswagen

Was $895

. 595

1W2 ECONOUNS

Van. Was $16N

NOW

795

1,64 roRD

Country Sedan. Was $1693

1295

NOW

1961 Oldsmobile

Convertible, was $1195

NOW *795

I960 FORD ;

r-lW. IM body, wm M

NOW *395

1964 CHEVROLET

V-8 Cnstom Cab, Power-gllde, H ton.

1495

NOW

1966 FORD

F-lOO, was $2095

NOW

1795

iwo cHnnoin

(My

NOW

595

BILLMYER

INC.

LOCATIONS: WASHINGTON HWY. MEMORIAL DR.

PHONE 75M101

-r-

Th Dily Reflector, Grttiwill, N. C.FricU/r Mfch 31#

iS^. RerStSlSSi

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmal* Help Wanitd

WANTED: PRODUCTION OPER-Ators to wQilc Snd and aard shifts. Apply Empire Brushes. Inc.. U. S. 13 Noith. Oremyflle. Equal portunity Employers.

MAIDS NEW YORK. CONN., Tiass. Write for free wig plan. Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va,

Miie-Ftmain Hnip Wsntnd

WANTED: MAN OR WOMAN TO sell and collet faisun>nee. Guaranteed salary and commission. Write Bos 597, GreesiTille, N.C.

Work WantMi

WILL DO TYPING IN MY 'home. nioQe after 6 pjD.

^44.

WANT TO DO DOMESTIC .work. Call PL 2-2382.

Mab Help Wanted

WANTED: A YOUNG MARRIED man between the ages of 20 and 30; years old who is willing to learn a good trade. High school education not necessary. We will train you. Apply in person at Greenville TV A Appliance Center.

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNO MAN

J'o train for management posl-tiou. No experience necessary. Earn while you learn. If you are a man who is amUtkus and wants to move up, call us at 7584324.

EMPIOYMOIT

Mab ik^ WmNmI

AHENTiON

YOUNG

MENI

18 To 23

We aeed several young mea aeait single and free te IraveL New car traasporiattea faraished. $380 per meath wKh hoaasei aad cash drawlag accMal te start Ne experience required. On job training. For interview see

MR. WOODALL Saturday Only 10:38 4 p. m. Holldny Inn

EXPERT SERVICE

BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air oondlthHiing unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, dial PL 6-2104.

DOWNTOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Miuimnm I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 IMys27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day OMitract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1-50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, Ulls or corrections accepted after 12:08 pjil the day b^ore pabUcafltni, exceM Sunday and Mmiday editioaa. Sunday deadHae b 12 noon .Friday and M<mdny dendlina is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

I Errors must be reported bn-' metBately. The Daily Reflector ^caa not make allowaneea for errars after 1st da}'

SIDING

Aluminum O Asbestos

mm sBtvici

AIR CONDmON NOW. HOT weather only a few weeloi away. We offor qimhty materials, workmanship. and dspsndable aer-vloe. nnanoiiif avallalde. Free survey. Genoml Heating, Idcm TL 7SM1I7. 1108 Svans.

nOMSIB

LILIES! LILIES! CUT PRICES. Potted aaaleas. Kathleens Flower Shop |i Greenhouse. 2M By-Pass West, 798-2722.

LOST A POUND

LOST: SMALL BROWN

huahua. CaU PL 84984.

CHI-

MORAR HOMES

AA^aWEftaa UldawMaifoA HamA

IVIOMIv oOffMM wQm H9ili

NEW ir WXDB. 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Parked In odty Itafo its on 184 By Pass. Can 7S84S1S

POR SALE

Farm ^ulpmant

140 PARMALL TRACTOR WITH

an equipment. 1 yrs. old. Contact L. A. Darden. GreenvlUe Blvd. 7584065.

MItcellanaowt For Salo

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments

of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to xig sag, buttonhole, darn, fancy stches. etc. PuU details where to see and try out, write Home Office. National's Time Payment Dept., Box 2^, Asheboro, N. C.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new IF wide, 2 bedroom mobile honm for $SJ85. $295 down and $84 per meaOi. AISALEA MOBILE HOMES Phene 758 4174 3012 East 18tk Street

REAL ESTATE

ODR OFFTCB IS IN A YDiai BUT weU serve you anyv^ere. TARHEEL REALTY CO.

7524847 7484255

FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEAL Estate see or oMl E, B. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 849U list your property with us.

Heusas Far Sala

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left cntfs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenvlUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

10* BY 50 MOBILE HOME COM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. Call 752-5494 after 5:30 p.m.

ZIO ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D. Box 2561. Greenville.

EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT AND economical, that's Blue istre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. GliMen's.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-4322

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. dial PL 8-2436.

SPECIAL PRICE

UWNMOWERS

22" - 3H H.P. Get yours earlyl

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First"

A- 1Hour CieantM

4- 3Hour SBlrt Sendee

Try us once! You'O come again!

WII50N

SEE HOOVER COMPLETE cleaner with everythinf .., hose, wand. tods, cmd . . . storei neatly Inside lid. Smith Eleohio Co., 415 Evans St.

Mobil# Homos For Sal#

3 BDRM. HOUSE FOR SALE, Very desirable location In Ayden. Can 746-3784 days, 746-3471 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Ranch. 1^ ceramic baths, carport, large paUo with lights, landscaped plot. Omtral air eond. and heat. Blany extras. 1406 East WrigM Rd.. CoUege Court area.

RENTALS

AfMirtments For Rtnl

STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 S. Charles St Immediate occupancy available. Can 7524700.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. Call M, E. Sutton or Oaude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

2 BDRM. HOUSE. RENT IEA-aonable. No children. CaU 746-3512. Ayden.

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH. Close to Greenville city limits. Call 7564237.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. Can PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinstm Ave.

REAL BARGAIN! OWNESt transferring. Stone ranui, IH

acres, Ayden. 1965 sq. ft. Birch kitchen, all built-in appliances. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living-dining room caitetcd and with fireplace. 2 ceramic baths. Many extras. 7464758.

1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-peting and air conditioning. Excellent conditi(m. Call 756-3025.

1961 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL-er. 20. fully self contained. Sleeps 6. Like new. Pauls Cabins, Rt. 17, North, Washington, N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA A VA

MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOMi LOANS AAorlgagg Loan DopaitmovA WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST GO. PLAZA 8-2U1

REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT OR SALE: 805 N, Willow St., 2 bdrm. house. Call 752-2024 or after 4:30. 752-9841.

REFRIGERATOR. DELUXE washer, two-door frostless refrig-erator-fTeeier. ExoeUent oond. Call 746-6751 after 4 p. m.

WINDOW SHADES. VENETIAN blinds. Kirsch Rods and drapery hardware. Home Furniture Store, comer 8tti Street and Dickinson Avenue.

If II Is

REAL

ESTATE

2703 TRYON DR. NEW 3 BR.. 1(4 baths. PHA-VA financing. David Evans Jr. 752-2106 or 752-4224 nights.

CLOSE TO COLLEGE AND school, comer lot. 4 BR. 2 baths, carpeted LR and DR. smaU paneled den, kitchen with eating space, 2 screened porches, garage and borage separate. 1701 East 3rd. Call 752-3760 after I p.m.

205 MILLBR<X)K RD. 3 BR. LR. DR. foroed-alr beat. Pay equity and assume loan. Monthly pay* ments $81.80 everything. Bill Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615

Ruserl For Stio

RESORT LOT ON BEAUTIFUL Hne Knoll Shores. Atlantic Beach, N. C. Reasonably priced. For information, call 752-53^.

CORNE OF E. 4th A LEWIS

Available Now 20 Units Reserve yours now.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bedroom apts. Feahires: blinds, drapes, carpeting, central vacuum system, ceramic tile bath and kitchen.

Dial 752-6137

Night 758-2388

ELM VILLA 208 S. ELM. ST. Furnished or unfurnished desirable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1. Featuring draperies, carpeting, water, heat, and air cond. call PL 2-8378.

4 RM. BRICK HOUSE ON EAST 10th Street Ext. near State Hwy. Patrol office. Call PL 2-5328.

FOR RENT: . 2 BEDROOM house. 105 Davis St. Phone 758-1250.

Retorts For Roiit

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilllon. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

WANTED

LIVINO BXJUJROCW. dy length 4 to 7 inches overaB length 8 to 17 inches. Will pty 60c per pmind for up to 500 pounds one delivery, or 75c per pound for 500 pounds or more delivered at one time. Prices offered are ifonvered to our Laboratory at Burlington, North CaroUna. For furtl^r Informatltw. contact Carolina Biological Sup* ply Co., Burlington, N. C. Z72, telephone 584-8801.

REMODELING? CHECX Home Improvements** In*Cas Ified when you need expdri1^^.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY^

Rooms For Rent

2 PRIVATE ROOMS AVAILABLE immediately. 1 with private batn. Rooms for college students, $20 month. Call PL 2-5430.

ROOM FOR RENT TO WORK-ing man. Call after 3 p.m. 756-1090.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. & Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-4633

ONE BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE St. $75 mo. Heat, air condition, stove and refrigerator furnished. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

3 ROOM FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apt. for couple. 1406 N. Greene St. Call PL 8-1478 after 3:30 p.m.

For Rtnt

RENTALS

CaU

TIPTON

Agency

75S-2602

m M8 Ava

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR rental units, ixanmercial and residential plus real estate listings. Dial 752-5700.

10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.28 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent! I Completely furnished too!! Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St.. Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 TOBACCO BARN GIVEN FORj removal. Call PL 2-2352.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: 3 OR 4 BDRM.

house with 2 baths. Must be able to situate by June 15. Call 758-4508 or write House, Box 408, City.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WANTED

Cioan Cotton Ragt Froo Of BuHoni

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PAINT

Wholeaale Prkea To Everyone During March

C. L LUPTON Ca 704UI

RHODK

Penn. Ave.

75^4S8I

UWNMOWER REPAIR

All typof, alees, further

.,. Were ready to serve yo..,. LAWN BOY MOWBBS

R.F. McUwhon & Sons

"We Service What We SelP*

N. Greene St. PL ^3286

InBlnRillNit

8l1k8

WHITEHURST FLOORS

308 Boyd 758-3189

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre electric shampooer |l. Mary Carters.

SALES SERVICE

GLISSON'S REBUILDERS

NEW AND USED PARTS

WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Pactlas Hwy. Day 75^2189 Night 756-1815

PUNT

KEEL

SEED

PEANUTS

Groonvilio, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

p SPECIAL!

GET A JOB with work "wtotetf'* ids in CltislflWI.

n7so S

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ^

WRin ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $3.70 5 DAYS $4.03 7 DAY$ $S.aS

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.40 S DAYS S5.40

7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4JO S DAYS $4.75 7 DAYS $3.75

6 LINES

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS ^ DAYS $8 10

YOU WISH TO ARPEAR IN THE AO. j ^

START MY AD (dte) ............................'

TO RUN FOR (numb*r of diy) ............. 7 LINES

CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED...................... 3 pAYS $4.30

CASH WITH ORDER Bill lATER 5 DAYS $9.45

NAME ..................................... 7 DAYS $13.25

STREET/ROUTE .......................\........

CITY .................... PHONI ........... Trin.lnl

MAIL TO: Rt> If Fdd

the DAILY REFLECTOR wHhin 7 D.y.

CUSSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 40B

GREENVIllE, N. C. 10%.

LOADED WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT:

Automatic Transmission

AM Pushbutton Radio O Whha Sidewall Tires

O Mondaro All-Vinyl Interior D Power Staaring

Two-Tone Exterior

Daiuxa Wheel Covers with Spinners

Special Daoor Group

Marauder 390 V-8

Color-Keyed DaepLoop Carpeting a Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear

Courtesy Light Group

Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings D Bright Window/ Windshield

Moldings

Four-Way Emergency Flasher

Back-Up Lights

D Two-Speed Windshield Wipers

Front and Rear Saat Belts

Dual Brake System D Padded Sun Visors

Padded Instrument Panel

Windshield Washers

Outside Rearview Mirror

FOR JUST

DEUVIRED IN GRIINVIIU PLUS N.C. SALES TAX OF 1%%

A SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER FROM YOUR MERCURY MAN

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 Dicklnton Ave.

Greenville, N. C.

N. C. Dealer License Ne. 2434

i 9

Phflfn* PL IwlsaS-Pl 2JSM

>1.

16-Hw OiHy *flclorr Ornvtll, . C.~Prfday, Mardi 31, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALE3GH (AP)- (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today. Tops irf 17.50-18 at Rocky Mount; 16.75-17.75 Wilson; 16.75 - 17.25 Bethel; 16.50-17 Hickory; 17.50 Salisbury, Selma; 17.35 Greensboro; 17 Siler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortb Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies adequate, demand slow to fair. Prices paid produce's for clean, unsiaed eggs on a grade-yield basis, ^ cases exchanged: Grade A large whites: 29, medium whites 21 to 22, small whites 15 to 17.

NEW YORK (AP)- Selected Stocks made some wide moves up or down early this afternoon as the stock market churned irregularly. Trading was fairly active.

The list entered what appeared to be its third trendless session, with gainers outnum-boing losers but the popular averages were down.

Most changes were slight at file opening but as the session warmed up there was an increasing emfrfiasis on selected issues, both in buying and selling.

Montgomery Ward, which has been edging up in recent ses-ctons, siKkiaily took fire and broke out of its trading range with a rise of about 2 points in active dealings.

was another active f.poSiigmner.

other hand, Dicta-phomr, '^ch has had a steady rise vdiich about doubled its price, sfflik 4% or so following a iniblished report that its president told the annual meeting

first-quarter X'ofts are expected to be lower than last years record.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 at 322.2 with industrials off 1.1, rails off .4 and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .72 at 869.27, cutting an earlier loss of 1.17.

Douglas Aircraft^ following Thursdays 2-point loss on news of the fatal crash of a DC8 airliner, dropped close to 2 points more. o

Further indications of easier money backgrounded the market but the list as a whole seemed to await some fresh development to spur it decisively one way or another.

Horse Show Set At Fair Grounds

The eighth annual Coastal Plains Horse Show will be held Sunday at the Pitt County Fair Grounds.

The class A show, which begins at 1:30 p.m., will feature competition in 23 categories, according to Charles A. Forbes.

We exp^t a couple of hundred entries including some from Virginia, he said. The show is sponsored by the Eastern Pines Fire Department and the Greenville Saddle Club.

The state class competition winners will receive money instead of trophies, Forbes noted. First place is second, $15; third, $10 and fourth, $5.

Willis Fisher will judge the show.

Appreciation Night Held For Departing Minister

Rev. C. R. Mosley, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church minister who is leaving the pastorate for a position in western North Carolina, was honored recently by

the Junior Ladies Auxiliary.

More than 150 guests attended the Appreciation Night activities. All other auxiliaries in the church assisted in the plans.

Upon arrival, the guests were greeted and registered by Mrs. Lena Brown and Mrs. Willa G. Williams. Displayed on tiie registration table were a candela-

Obituaries

Taft

Mr. Fred Taft 41, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 4:10 after a lingering illiness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 P. M. at

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist ------

Church. Interment will follow in I Christine Clark.

lxa, red roses, and a scrapbook showing an array of pictures and news items covering the ministers work.

Solos were sung by Mrs. W. H. Davenport and Miss Mary Francis Chance. An original Poem, Remembrance In Appreciation, by Sylvia Bigelow was read. M. T. Lewis, master of ceremonies, called for remarks by various ministers of the Ministerial Alliance, organizations of the church, and the many friends.

Refreshments were served during the social hour while music was offered by Arthur Norcott, Rev. J. H. Taylor, and Mrs. W. T. Dupree.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mable Lang, Mrs. Thelma Moore, Mrs. OCJoma Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Thompson, Mrs. Anne Walker, Mrs. Lillian Artis, and Mrs.

the Phillipi Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Verna Green Taft of Greenville; four daughters. Misses Lillie Mae, Delores, Jewel and Margaret Taft of New York; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Floyd of the home; his father Willie Taft of Simpson; six sisters: Misses De-lores and Lillian Ruth of New York, Peggy and Mildred of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mary Ann Carr and Mrs. Dennie Bell Davis of Greenville.

Eight brother, Willie Jr., Lee Jr. and James Earl of Newark, N. J., Milton of Greenville, James, Bruce and Glen of New and Herbert of Norfolk Va. His Grandmother, Mrs. Olivia Malone of Winston Salem; his grandfather, James Taft of Rt. 1, Grimesland, seven aunts, six uncles.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parkers funeral home until th fimeral hour.

Community Notes

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Matrons Club will pre-eitt a spring fashion show at C. M. Eppes High School, April 2 at 4 p.m.

Elder West ^elds Jr. will preadi t(mifd^t at Holly Hill Baptist Church. The Rock Spring Junior Choir will render music.

The Modemette Sodal Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doris White, 808 Fleming St.

The Willing Workers Club of English Chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cummings, 1519 Pitt St.. Sunday at 4 p.m.

The Gospel Qiorus of Phillip-pl Disciples Church will have a talent program Sunday at 7 p. m.

Hhlen Rasberry is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, romn 147.

Corbitt

Mr. Walter Corbitt of Winter-ville died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial w^ follow in St. Peter Cemetery near Seven Pines, Farmville.

Surviving are five sons, Gray of tiie home, Herman of Farmville, Arlin of Winterville, Christen of Goldsboro, and Phillips of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Hannah B. Phillips of River Head, N.Y. and Mrs. Sarah Harper oi Bronx, N.Y.

The body wl remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral: Home until the funeral hour.

Numerous gifts and love tokens were presented by friends.

Rev. Mosley commented in response, The spirit you have revealed here tonight shows one of love and devotion. I shall never forget it. You have not only shown this attitude tonight, but you have answered to the least of my calls since I have been in your midst.

Wilson Pastor RevivalSpeaker

C. F. Bowen, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Wilson, will be the guest speaker for revival services at the Greenville First Free Will Baptist Church April 0-8.

Bowen received a B. A. degree from Wake Forest and M. A. degree from George Peabody College for Teachers. He did graduate work at Vanderbilt University and was a student at Campbell College.

He served as pastor of churches in North Carolina from 1937-1945, and in Nashville, Tenn.,Circus Tickets Given Underprivileged

tabic projects the Jaycees support ____

RECEIVING CIRCUS TICKETS . . and Capt. Wayne McHargue (L). the tickets.

. for underprivileged children are Mrs. Ellen Carroll Jaycee Circus Project Chairman Bill Dansey presented

Mrs. Ellen Carroll of Greenville City Schools and Captain Wayne McHargue of the Salvation Army were presented tickets to the Von Brothers Circus today.

The tickets, presented by Bill Dansey, chairman of the Jaycees Circus project, are to be distributed to underprivileged children in Pitt County who would otherwise not have the opportunity to see the circus.

The circus is scheduled to give two performances on April 13 at the Comer of Charles Street and 264-By-Pass, across from Pitt Plaza, at 4 and 8 p.m.

Tickets may be purchased from any Greenville Jaycee or at Steinbecks CJlothing, Coffmans Mens Wear, C. J.s Ice

WONDROUS JULIE IS STIIX

here ... so treat

yourself AND YOUR LOVE ONES TO SOMETHING , really SPECIAL!

.s- '

'^ROOCEHS - HAMMERSTON-51 iOBEWWISE

WCHARD HAYDn1**S ELEANOR NOW SHOWINGl

Cream Parlor at Pitt Plaza, and cause the club receives a high

percentage of the purchase price if the tickets are purchased in this manner.

The proceeds will be used to contribute to the many chari-

Shirleys Barber Shop in George-towne Shopping Center.

Von Brothers Circus, in addition to the Roaring Lions, will have a herd of performing elephants, liberty horses:, dogs, ponies, llamas , chimpanzees, and camels. Newly imported acts scheduled to appear include aerialists, acrobats, jugglers, tumblers, a controtionist, clowns, wire-walkers, perch-pole airtists, trapeze stars, a Circus-on-Parade sp^tacle, bareback riders, an aerial ballet, and the traditional circus band.

Dansey urged all persons to purchase tickets in advance be-

Services will be held at English Chapel Church Sunday night at 7:30 for the building fund.

Missionary services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Antioch Holiness CJmrch, Bell Arthur.

Prayer service will be held onight.

No Fire Damage At Drug Store

Greenville firemen were called to Bissettes Drug Store at 416 Evans St. this morning when a fire was reported there.

No damage was reported by officers who said a towel fell behind a dish washer and was ignited by a pilot, light on the washer.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Eld^ Mitchell will preach at St. Pauls FWB Oiurch, Greene Counfy, Saturday night at 7:M.

Thdbaa Joyce Williams will preach her trial sermon Sunday oi(dit at 7:30.

The following services have been ammonced for Holly Hill FWB Churdi Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Youth Day aerviccs; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m., anniversary and l^^reciation message delivered by Rev. Stephen Jones of Zion Oiapcl FWB Church, Ayden; 7:30 p.m. youtii program.

A rummage sale will be held ftt St. Gabriel Hall, W. Fifth St., Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 nocm.

Youth Day services will be held at Sycamore Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. J. H. Parker will be the speaker.

The Youth Choir of Coiw-stone Baptist Church will have rehearsal at the church Saturday at 5 p.m.

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edna Carr, 1805-A Kennedy Circle.

Dupree

Funeral services for Mr. J.

Hugh Dupree, of 100 Williams St., Farmville, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday from the Moyes Chapel FWB Church C. F. BOWEN

near Farmville. Rev. Jasper 104c iqm He was on the Tyson, the pastor, tail! ofMMe. ^

tist Bible College from 1^-1958 in the department of history cind education. He then served as pastor of the Shady Grove Church, Sampson County, from 1959-1963, and has been pastor of the Wilson church since then.

Services will begin at 7:45 a.ni. and music director will be Gil Moody. W. S. Burns is minister of the local church.

COUMM

KiyRa

Rev. CJharles D. Raeford of Goldsboro will preach Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Taft, 1610-A W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Rock Spring Junior Choir Win render music at Arthur Chapel Church Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Marina Hawkins Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Mt. Calvary FWB Church will celebrate its 59th annivers a r y April 4, 5 and 9.

The following services will be held: Tuesday, Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus; Wednesday, Senior Choir; Sunday, 11 a.m., special anniversary services by Rev. W. L. Jones.

Burial will follow Memorial Park.

Mr. Dupree is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jane Dupree of the home; a daughter. Miss Kathleen Dupree of Corona, N. Y.; three sons, Richard E., Allen J. Dupree, both of Brooklyn, N.Y,, and Lee Morrell Dupree of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, George and Harvey Dupree, both of New Rochelle, N.Y., and Richard Dupree of Hollis, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Taylor of Farmvle and Mrs. Beatrice Bryant of Bronx, N.Y.; nine grandchildren.

Mr. Dupree was a member of Moyes Chapel Church and Livingstone Lodge No. 102, F and AM, who will perform burial rites.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary after 5 p.m. Saturday and will be taken to the church one hour brfore the services.

The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average above normal. Precipitation will total less than one-quarter inch as shower activity about middle of next week.

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GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND .. JULY 17 TO AUG. 7

HOLIDAY IN HAWAII........JUNE 17 TO JULY 2

LONGWOOD GARDENS MAY 18 TO 22

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