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weather

^Clondy early tonight, foUow-w by generally fair uid cooler tonii^t and Saturday.

dBth Year NO 84 associated press

UNWED PRESS INTERNATUNAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO naiON

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1967

12 Pages Today

Now She's A BeH*Ringer

INSIDI

Page 3Woman Ml year Page IChvch _ _ Page 12diitaarfes

Pric*

Council Also Acts On Firemen's Retirement Fund

City To Set Up Foundation To Accept Gifts And Grants

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer 7bo City Council agreed unanimously last night to set up a foundation to accept gifts and grants to the dty.

Pn^?erty, money or "anything of value" can be left to the city and earmarked **for any purpose,** Councilman Ralph Brim-toy ezdained.

The foundation, he said, **seems to be a very sound and

worthy way of locddng to the future of GrecnvUle.**

Brimiey, in propping the ad(^tion of a resolution implementing the foundation, pointed out it is patterned after ttie City of Winston - Salems.

F(Hir residents d Greenville or Pitt County are to be appointed to a foundation board of trustees, Dr. Brimiey noted. "Each board of directors of the citys three banks will also appoint one member."

In other business, the council voted to submit a request to the General Assembly for the crea

tion of a local su{^lemental retirement fund for firemen.

aty Manager Harry Hagerty ejcplained the local firemens relief fund was established in 1907 by general statutes. "The fund has accumulated since that time with no expenditures having been made and consists of about $60,000."

Hagerty said he has been working with the League of Municipalities on the preparation of local legislaticm which will me^e available all but $10,000

of the fund for investment.

"Provisions are made in t h e legislation," he said, "to distribute the earnings from investments among the retired firemen on the rolls.

Hagerty noted one - half of one percent of all fire insurance paid domes back into the fund. The supplemental fund "will set up the possibility^ forJfire-men to retire after 20 yera of service or before then, "if theyre physically disabled". Fire Chief Jasper Jones noted

Outgrowth Of Stormy Session Last Night

NCEA Votes Study Sanctions Policy Against School Systems

SCHOOL TtTCTJ. AWARD lAna. Evans, education wrfier for the Greenville Dally

Reflector, accepted a North Caroltor. Education Aasodatton School Bell Award to Asheville Thursday from Charles Koonta, chairman of the NCEA public relations coimnlttee. Ko<mtz Is prtoclpal of the Red Oak School near Asheville. (AP Wlrephoto)_'

Officers Of Elks Lodge Installed

Eli Bloom, Greenville Re-cordm Court solicitor, was installed last ni^t as Exbalted Ruler of the Greenville Elks Lodge.

Bloom was one ~ of seven of-

EU BLOOM

fleers and three toustees wlm took office following the installation ocremmiies. ,

He replaces Hortmi Quadtree in the pi^. Roundtree is a local attorney and one of Pitt Countys Rc{'esentatives in the State legislature.

Other officers installed in-cluito: Frank Hill as Esteemed Kni^t, Esteemed Loyal Knight Lacy Harrell, Elsteemed Lectup-ing Knight Howard Porter, secretary James T. Cheatham, treasurer Robert Abbott, and Tiler, John C. Tyburski.

Trustees installed were J.W. H. Rdberts, R. G. Lafig and Lindsay Wilkerson.

The 8 p. m. installation service followed a 6:30 p.m. supper at the lodge.

EIGHT LANDING SITES

WASHINGTON (AP) - Future U. S. astronauts en route to the moon have been givoi ei^t prime lunar landing sites at which to aim their spacecraft.

Judge Claims Can't Seat Adam Powell

WASHINGTON, (AP) U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. dismied Adam^Clay-ton Powells sim lor bis seat to Congress today, holding that the court has no jurisdiction over what the House does about its membership. An immediate appeal was planned.,

To order seating of the Negro Democrat from Harlem, the judge said, would be "to crash throu^ die political thicket into political quidLsand."

Hart also denied Powells ap-pltoaon for a three-judge court to bear the consfitutional dial-

lenge of the resolution that excluded him.

The judge said the court does not have jurisdiction in the case.

ASHEVILLE Tbe Norfli Oproiina Education Associa-tira voted today to - study state and natkmal association policke regarding the use of professioiial taDctioiis.

Members also voted to merge the NCEA with the North Carolina Teachers As-sodatkm, the Negro teachers professioiial organisetkm.

ASHEVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A resolutioa caiiig for a study of professional ssnctions against the state school system was due to be presented to foe Nmrth Carolina Education Association convention today.

The resolution, endorsed by the Winstoii-Salem-Forsytfa unit came out a stormy session Tfauzrsday nijg^ in wmcb the Forsyth delegates presented three resolutions deanng with sanctions. ^7

The proposal to be presented to the full convention calls for the NCEA staff to make full use of area and leadership conferences and the orgtoiizations publications to explain and discuss proposals for sanctions, the

types and values of professional sanctions, and the policies of the national and state organizations in regard to such sanctions.

A poll of the delegates on the subject also seemed likely following a motion by Stephen Houston of Fayetteville. Houston asked for the poll to Indicate whether the NCEA shmild vote sanctions against the state to become effe^ve if the General Assembly fails to raise teacher salaries to an acceptable level.

A spokesman for the Wlns-ton-Salmn-Forsyth delegation said the group .voted unamious-ly at a caucim this morning to support the proposal for a study of DMsible sanctions. The group had decided Thursday ni^ not to press for imme^ate sanctions. The decision came after Rep. Grahanii Ta of Sampson Ctounty warned that any strong action at the convention, would hurt chances for a proposed 30 per cent teacher salmy hike this year. ^

The United Forces for Eitoca-

tion has proposed a 30 per cent lay hike for teachers during the nt biennium, while Gov. Dan Moore and the Advisory Budget Commission have recommended a 17.5 per cent increase.

At their caiiy morning cau

cus, the Forsyth delegates also rescinded a move to vote against expressi(His of appreciation to Gov. Moore, the State Board of Education and Sup^-intendent of Public Instruction Charles F. Carroll.

Downtown Fstvol

The City Council last night agreed to close Evah6 Stooet for four blocks on May 4, 5 and 6 in connectkm with the Merchants* Associations Downtown Spring Festival.

Harold Creech, manager of the Chamber of Ckimmerce and Merchants Association, noted the purpose of the three day festival "is to promote downtown Greenville throughout Eastern North Carolina.**

Ths aty Council agreed also to permit the dropping of free trade certificates from an airplane over the downtown eara early each day during the festival.

Creeeh said exhibits of new, vintage and experimmxtal automobiles will be displayed in the four blocks involved.

Acts sudi as a human cannonball and ti^t rope walking would be sdieduled for the area in the intersection of Fourth^ai^ Evans Street, he said.

"All stores would be urged to offer and advertise sp> ials,** Qreech stressed. "Each days activities would be concluded by a > p.m. fireworks display down near tiie river.

Inspectors

VICE OHEF OF STAFF WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has named Lt Gen. Ralph E. Haines, commander of the 3rd Corps at Ft. Hood, Tex., as Army vice chief of staff.

3,111 Wayne Citizens Sign Petition In Support Of ECU

RALEIGH A petition signed by 3,111 Wayne (k)unty resi-dents supposing independent university status for East Carolina CoQege has been presented to the Wayne legislative del^a-tion.

Tiyt petition was presented to Sen. llndsay Warren and Rep-sentatives Thomas Strick land and Mrs. Nancy Chase by Mrs. L K. Williamson, wife of the {Resident of the Wayne Chapter of . ECC Alumni.

Both Sen. Warren and Mrs. Chase said they'were opposed 4b changing the fundamental .qpnc^t of the consolidated university this time.

Rep. Strickland reaffirmed his ewlier position favoring separate university status.

Sen. Wanen'is also a mem

ber of the Higher Board of Education.

The petition, which had been

circulating about a week, included the names of former senators Dr. D. J. Rose, Seth Hol-lowell, and Hardy Talton. Goldsboro Mayor Tom R. Robinson, County Democratic Party Executive Committee (Siairman.C. Brantley Strickland, News -Argus E(fitor Hei^ Belk, former school supa*intendent R. S. Proctor and others.

It was backed up by a tele-g ra m from Wayne (bounty Board of Commissioners who al-son suKxirted university status for E(fc.

Appearing here with the peti-ti(i al(g with Mrs. Williamson were, former Sen. Seth B. Hollowell, Mrs. C. F. McKlever

(wile of the ECC Center director in Gddsboro) and Eugene Price, Goldsboro News - Argus managing editor.

Hollowell said he felt the pet-tition represented the views of the majority of the people of Wayne County.

Sen. Wairen said that the Board of Higher Eihication is engaged in planning a comprehensive and CO - ordinated system of higher education including all 16 of tiie state supported institutions. Many questions, he said, are yet to be answered.

He said, **Tbe fundamental question at this time is wheth^ we are to create an indeprad^ ent university separate and apart from the consolidated university concept The question of reafiness trails into fosigni-ficance."

The 12th annual Plumbing Inspectors (inference and In-structkxial Program opened Thursday in the Moose Lodge with some 75 poisons present from all over the state.

Greenville Plumbing Inspector J. W. Wilson, who is also president <4 the N. C. Association of Plumbing and Heating Contraetors, noted "the preservation of the healtii and safety of our citizens largely depends vptm the inspection

of plumbing installed in habitable buildings."

"It is witii this thoui^t as a thone,* he said, "that the N. C. Asrciation of Plumbing Inspectors Instructional Conference offers this two-day program for plumbing'inspectors, pluml^ contractors, plumhcars and interested personnel of the dty, county and state government agencies."

Emory L; Wilson of Pomona P^ Products was tiie first

speaker. He was followed by L. P. Bloxam, Greenville Utilities director and J. H. Hoffman d the Public Service Co.

Follonring a lundieon speech by Dr. James W. Butler, the afternoon session considered "New Materials and Their Effects on Future Plumbing Design and Inspection," "Whats New in Cast Iron Plumbing Materials and Joints," "Solvent, A New Concept in tiie Field of PTnmhing" and "Glass Pip*.

.ing in Plumbing Systems prior to a social hour and banquet.

Fridays ag^da included discussions of mobile home plumbing, a report on changes in building codc9 and a discussion of N. C. statutes pertaining to plumbing code laws by Greenville City Attorney David Reid.

New officers and board of directors were elected at 1:30 p.m. and a site for next years meeting selected.

the firemen are in favor of the measure.

In other action, council m e u unaiiimously passed a resolution supporting the reorganisation of the City - County Airport Commission.

The plan, pending the counQf bond attorneys and General semblys approval, will create an airport "authority consijsto ing of two members appoint^ by the City Council, two mein-b e r s appointed by the County Commissioners and two ex of* ficio members a councilman and a commissioner.

The four apjwintees to the authority, Councilman J(ton Howard noted, will name a voting secretary. "The two ex . iffficio members will not have a vote. The Coimty Commissioners passed a resolution Monday supporting the re - organization changes.

"The airport would still be owned jointly by the city and county," Howard added. He;is chairman of the {U'esent Ai^r- ' port Commission.

The cmincil voted to direct the Utilities Commisrion "to investigate and explore all aspects" of the setting up of a franchtoe to provide community antenna service (CATV) to the dty of Greenville. ^

Progress reports on the study, are to made to the council every 60 days.

Councilman Brimiey introdtic-ed a resolution which directed tito cHy attorney to amend the charter of the Utilities Commission to give it the authority to operate CATV with the later apiHtival of the council.*

Mayor S. Eugene West pointed out "this does not mean were going to give the UtiHtiea (fommisston the franchise. They are merely investigating the adrisability of one.

A resoiitii(m to accoi^pahy GrehvUls apdteation for a federal Model C% grant was passed. The dty mana^ noted the 80 percent grant in'oject could "rebuild and revifolize large area., of tiie dty

Im under the impresin-** ito added, "the feteal government is anxious to get foe grants djfigaled." The implication deadline is May 1.

In other business, Mayor W^t re^pdnted Dr. John Wooteii to the Ifousing Authority. BiMy Lau^lngbouse was appointed to the Redevelopment Commission to fill the unexpired temi of Dixie McGlolton who resigned. Mc-Lawhorn is chairman.

Following a motion by Councilman J. E. Clensent, the (Cratinued On Page 12)

' Vl'** If#

nUMUNG INSPKTORS CONPBUMCE . . . SeiM 75 plumUng InspMtora from Adrnvtlla to Iho gaHimoil ef Ihe local Moose lodge Thursday and Friday for their 12th annual aesston._

Bobby Baker Receives Prison Term

WASHINGTON, (AP) Rd>-by Baker, onetime Senate aide, was sentenced today to not less than one year and not more than three years in {ulson.

Baker stood quietiy in foe courtroom as Judge (Htebr Gasch pronounced the smtence.

Bake? was convicted of seven counts D charges of inoome tax evasion, theft and conspiracy. The judge sentenced bim. to one to three years on eadi count, with the sentences to run C(p-currently.

His attorneys said the conviction will be ^pealed.

Before pronouncing senten<to, pGeach said: "Mr. Baker you may ipeak."

"I have notiling, yodr honor,** Baker raid.

Constables, Charged With Forcible Trespass

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

- Greenville Recorders Court Judge CSiarles H. Whedbee yesterday afteitiooa acquitted two Pitt County constables charged with forcible trespassing alter they allegedly attempted , to serve a warrant March IL Joe Joyner and Frank Pead-en were adjudged pot guilty, of charges brou^ by Naomi Parker, Negro of 1497A Femtag Street.

Mrs. Parker, In a warrant signed March 20 charged that foe two officers forced foeir

wiy into her home about 1 a. m. March 11. She said she was not at home at the time and that only her five chUdren wer in the house.

Mrs. Parker testified the officers first broke out a front window, then htckt the kick off the front door and entered the bouse.

The two officers were attempting to serve a warrant on her husband, Daniel Park, whom she said had not lived in the house for about 16 months.

Two of Mrs. Parkers children, 15 - year - old Archie and

13 year - old Deborah, as well as two adults, identified the two constafates as the officers that visited foe home in the early hours of March 11.

Witnesses for the defense, ABC officers J. M. Ward, Walter Taylor and H. Lill^, testified that it was not Pead-en and Joyner tiwt went to tiie home.

All three Pitt ABC enforcers said it was Constable Joy ner, accompanied by ABC office Taylor, who went to foe Park e r home, knocked on tile door, and went inside when the door open

ed.

Constfoie Peaden, the men testified; wa,i riding in a car driven by ABC officer Lilley in the Grimesland area of Pitt County at the time Mrs. Parker alleges the forcible trespassing occurred.

Fraifo Bafiance, Negro attorney of Warrington, served as private prosecution in the case. Greenville attorney Milton C. Williamson defended the law officers.

Prosecution witnesses testified that they had never seen any of the tiuee ABC officers, but

said that titoy knew Peaden and

Joyner.

Ward said be drove Joyner and Taylor to the Parker home and testified that he remained in, the patrol car while the two officers went to the door.

He said he saw them knocking on the door end later enter the house, but did not see them break any window or force open tile door, as alleged.

In addition to the two Parker children and Birs. Parker, Mary Wiggins of 1497B Fleming 618E Hudson St. testified in the Street and Mrs. Parkers sis

ter, Mrs. Mary B. Atkins of case.

Joyner, as he took tiie stand, testified foat he asked Ward and TaylOT* to go to the house with him to serve tiie warrant on Parker.

The officer said he had received information that Parker was at the home.

Mrs. Parker said her husband now lives in Stanford, (fonn. and said foe had tcdd Joyner that he was not living at the Fleming Street address any more.

Williamson, in his argument

to the jury said that in his opem ing, "the two women and two children" who testified viere "dupes in a scheme" by Mn Parker to slawter the law em forcement officers.

*This case is not a foing in the world but a shame. . . to raise a question that foould^npt havb T)en raised, WfiUamson continued.

Ballaaoe, couhteriag Ifoe argument, said he fek the* offieers simply "went too far in this case," and fooidd be punisbed.

He told the court that he believes Paden .%as foe second pilicer with Joyner that ni(^

In handing downhis^; ment. Judge Wnfobee the court that M folty btfievefotee-timony that piac^ Peadil hi an ABC patrol cm hi 41 esland - Black Jafo area i time-of foe incident, ed down tito **bdI diet in that case.

In the Joyner told BaUanct th# sonabie doubt" foe defendant ih "There U more able doubt* as tfW Joyner, he derod" the verDcl^l case entwid ai>

2Ttif GratnviNt, N. C.Frlday, AprH 7, 1967

What Ever Happened To -That Old Family Spirit'?

iOeo/t

Latest In FasKions

Z By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

5 DEAR ABBY: I am 115-year-^ old girl with a problem. It is my 24-year-old sisti^ who censida herself 'independent* . She has bo* own apartinent and 1 her own ear, which my parents pay fw*. She lives in the same ^ dty as we do, and teaches 1 scbod.

^ V^ben she comes home for a c dsit, she walks in unaimoonc-red and goes right into our re-r;frigerator and helps herself to anything she wants.

Don*t you think she should wait to be offered something to eat? Or should she just barge right in and take over just as if she were 8tm living there? After all, we do not support

At Te Loed

WyattGaarlfts Seed Dealer mtm Wfrnomrtm sm c*., asMeii

1L*mr

ar aMTHt cwi-SMi

tf,

"seeing green." What do mean, **WE dont support

her any more.

SEEING RED DEAR SEEING RED: YOU may be "seeing red but am

you , her any nMjre? Your sister apparently still feels very much at home. And until and unless your parents inform her otherwise, 1 see no reason f<Hr her to wait until he is dfered some-tUng to eat (What's eating

YOU?)

DEAR ABBY: The blabbermouth fdio worked for a loan company isnt tiie only one who use confidential information picked up at work to entertain h^ friends.

close a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 11.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Whafs New: Push-Buttons Are Locks

United Press International Now pu^-buttons are for locks. One firm is msffketing a keyless, push butt<m combination lock that it claims cannot be picked or jimmied. The lock operates by pushing four of 10 numbers on its fadng, causing the deadbolt to spring back. The maker says the numbers offer 10,000 possible comMnattons for opening and that the combination can be changed without removing the lock. AH that is required is to drop a new pair slides in the ba< of the lock. A ni^ latch makes the setting fixture inoperable finom tiie outside.

bttUdsa Cen^pedeLaim

1 faemrd idl th^s are several Gray Ladies (or whatever you call those do-gooders who are only too happy to do volunteer work in a h^pital in exchange for a free lundi and all the snooping they can do in a few hours. They claim they have access to tiie patients* charts, which teUs bow old Mrs. So and So is, and also the details of what ails her.

When women volunteer to work at a hospital, someone ought to be tiiffe wito a yardstick to measure their tongues.

GEORGIA ON MY MIND DEAR GEORGIA: There are exceptions among pr(tfeasionals as well as volume^, but generally speaking, people who elect to serve toe sick are un-selfia^ motivated, and imow bow to ke^ their mouti|s: shut, DEAR ABBY: I am always pleased when you encourage motoms to build the kind of relationships with their daugbr ters tiiat wiU enable them to have good frank talks. DONT QUIT, Abby. It is so important.

I work for an adoption agency^ and until ptfents realize that "going steady" usually leads to going "aU the way we will Kintinue to do a booming baby business.

At least 96 per cent of oat girls arc pregnant by their steadies.

I wi^ every parent ^ has a dau^to* "going steady" cotdd sit beside me for one dav and lear all the misery and beartr ache reflected in the conser-vatimis witii ghis who are glv-Dg m their babies.

KNOWS IN HOUSTON CONFIDENTIAL TO "WONDERING IN ENC3N0: I wouldnt "wondff about a man who mite in public. He obviously las no doubts about his own masculinity.

How has toe world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, c

Z, No Sprigging

; NouryoucanaowacMtipedo r >' fanm wHhoiit back4>rM]dn0 j aprio0R0Thouande of 4 loMly cofitipode iawna have ! heea oetabliabed from Centl Said and many lawn experts > consider eentlpede the best : ! cH-foond lawn prata In thia : area. Grows In tun and partial shade. Gmm in any ton. rich or pooft and requires Uttls Bwadnp. Comes back every apilnp and raqulree a minL mimi of fertnixer. Plent your new lawn or convertyour old lawn with Centi-Seed.

NEW-^Conii-SeBd EiUU PtniMT, 5 tos. Crnt-Sd with . f ## Howy Duty Cyekm PbntM iOfiOO

A new, lealqroof plastic bag has an 16-quart c4>adity and fits into most step-on garbage pails and waste baskets. The suiitary white polyettiylene bags are suggested also tot storage and f(x: holding diapers.

The late^ kitchen tool is the pickle picker, designed to go from toff to buffet to tomng table. It can be used to spear pickles, cherries, olives, cocktail onions and lemons. Its tines are serrated for a firm bold on food.

MANY SKIRTS - A group of coeds at an ^iaiits jmdor cdtege SiS?

bus to show off some of the latest to fashions. Peeking out the ^dow are Unda ^g cf Ga. and Dot Andrews of Uniwi Point, Ga. The others we, horn 1^

Tex., Brown, Miss., Kathleen Trent, OrlamJO Fla., and Rden H^mbrcKdc. kfticon,

Ga. *(AP Wlrephoto) . ... ..... .............

When re-varnishing furniture, beware of dust, lint, and cold or humid air. Ihese four culprits can sabotage a finishing job. Oioose a warm, dry, well ventilated w<ffk area. Sand toe finniture surface before eadi coat of vfflrnish, removing all dust with clean, lint-free clothes.

Fine crystal or regular cocktail glasses now can be chilled or frosted in seconds with a two-way action instant-leer glass chiller. Regular glasses are pressed down on toe top plate to ifftivate chiller. Fim crystal is iced by a level 80 no pressure is exerted on glasses.

Sdss(ff8 save time and effort wte they are cordless electric ones, operating on four "C" cell flastolght batteries. Fine for a right or left handed person. A handy-grip guide insures pattern cutting accuracy with precision cutting blades for assistance.

huitds a

CENTIPEDE

LAWN

...without

back-breaking Available at . .

DRUM'S FEED and SEED CO.

Watt End arela

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Quinerly spent the weekend in Charlotte, acconqranying their daughter, Mrs. Steve Jefferson, home after a week here wlto them at their home. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. J.W. Lynn in Raleigh and with Mrs. Frank Brooks in Siler CSty.

Weekend guests of Mrs. Maggie Hart were and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Sasser, Kay, Gail Sasser and Jo Lynn Hardison spent the wedcend in Shanghai, Va., with Rev. and Mrs. Winfred Porter.

Cadet David Cox .returned Sunday via plane to Oak Ridge where he attends OMI after spidtog some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox.

GRIFTON' NEWS

ly CfCn.Y aOwf^TON

FAMILY DINNER

Snap beans are usually welcome when they are iffepared this simple but flavmful way. Broiled Fish Fillets Potatoes Mini-beans Stewed Tomatoes Fresh Fruit Ctoecse

MINI-BEANS

1 pound snap beans, t^ped and wai^ y* to % cup boiling water cup butter, cut into thin slices 14 teaspoon salt On a cutting board, bunch about half a dozen beans together at p time and slice crosswise into about 14-inch pieces; turn into a 16-inch skillet with 14 cup of the water, the butter and salt. Heat quickly, stirring until butter melts; cover tight^ and let bubble gently until ten-der-<!risp about 10 minutes. If liquid evaporates befmre cooking time is over, add remaining Va cup water; in this case increase beet If necessary so liquid evaporates by end of cooking. Makes 6 servings.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Walter Thompson were tied for first place with Mrs. W. B. Winstead and Mrs. Thurman Whitehead of Washington in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bri^ Chib game played at Planters Bank.

Others who placed were Mrs. laoy. HarreH and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. I. G. Mm^hrey and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, fourth.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harmon, first; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan second; Mrs. R. L. Jordan and Mrs. K. C. Makeley, third; Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs .B. Z. Payne, fourth.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Downing of Vernon, Ala., announce the marriage of their

Mrs. Helen Speight had as guests for the weekend her sister, Miss Elizabeth Sellars, hfrs. Lovely Templeton, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Harris and daughter, Susan of Raleigh.

Mike Murray of Reading, Pa., Don Tyson of Fayetteville, students at FX3C in Greenville, spent Sunday here as guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower is in Gadsden, Ala., for a visit with her daught^, Mrs. Dale Smith and Dr. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker of Kempsivlle, Va., spent the weekend here.

Misses Ellen Hudson and Linda Hudson have resumed their school work after holiday visits here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson. They are students at UNC-G and Elon College respectively.

Students returning to UNC a Chapel Hill after the Easter vacation here included Jean and

Marc CSirisU^hier, Frank Davis in, Charles Pace, Jerry Butler, Mdady Battenn, Becky Odbam, John Franklin.

Tony Leonrad and Robet Triplette have resumed tbtr studies at N.C. State University spending the holidays here at their homes.

Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Talton and children were in Smithfielc on Sunday for a visit with his parents.

White Shrine Installation Set

Open installation of officers r Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will be held tonight at 6 oclock at the Masonic Temple.

All friends and relMives are invited to attend.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Oub at Planters Bank 7:00 p. m. TPA supper meeting at the Moose l^e 8:00 p. ro, Open installation of officers <rf Greenville White airtoe No. 7 at toe Masonic Tenq)le

MCmAY 6:^ p. m. -> Rotary Club p.m. C^timist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Sioppeqs 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 0:00 p. m. - Lodge No. 8K, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noot Mrs. J. T. Cheatham in and Mrs. William Collier win be luAstess^ to the Chicora Bode Gub 12:00 p. m. Mrs. G. R. Garrett wiH entertain the Cosmos Book Oub 12:30 p. m. Members of tiie Lector Bode Oub meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Waldro0^

12:00 p. m. Offpe Diem Book Oub meets with Mrs. Joe SwBin ff luncheon 12:00 p. m. Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. will be hostess to the Pickwick Book Oub 12:30 p. m. Members of of the Semi Cent! Bod| Ofdi meet with Mrs. Frank IM 12:30 p. m. Thaliin Bbok Oub members meet witii lifrs. E. B. Ayco(

1:00 p. m. Christian Bos-

iness Mens Committee meets in Ovic Roof of Georgetowna Shoppees 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Waiter Harrington will ento-tain the Atheneum Book Oub

srnmsmmsmm

SHOP

TONIGHT

Fitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

P.M.

HARD ROLiS

SPECIAL 30< Db. Diener's Bakery

FamilyWeekly

features superstars in the : world of the theater and sports in the April 9 issue

A MAN WITH ONE PASSION

Actor Paul Scofield, famous for Ws performance in A Man for All Seasons, confesses that hit one passion is acting and talks frankly about his dedication to his art.

WHY MICKEY MANTLE CAN'T QUIT

This intimate profile reveals the candid facts about this athletes personal life which make retizing improbable^ if not impasible.

In the colorgramre magaxine of

The Daily Reflector

dau^ter, Kathy Davis, to Jessie Alton Hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Alton HUI of WintervUle. The wedding took place March 19.

iwofcas

95pii>aooo| |tk|*ff> l4eOB|.K

iHrilMiYaawsiiHB

..I ii I I

Avitlabl at

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COMPANY 210 I. Sth SMM

The a

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AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA AT

FCX Stores

and

FCX Dealers

United Rent-All

HEAR

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You can now rent tha Itamt you natd only occasionallyItoma go unused If purchased, or aro too bulky to storehoma that allow you to do a varlaty of do-it-yourself prejacts with profoaaioiial results.

Call US for hatp with your party neads, evamlght guasts, gardtn and yard work, and any around-the-housa projact you have. Wo can racemmand |usf the thing you nead from our hugt Inventory. Stop and see us. Youll be glad you did.

LIVE LIKE A KINGRENT EVERYTHING

RIV. FRANK ZtDICK

TONIGHT 7:30 REVIVAL SERVICE

Memorial Baptist Church

SUBJECT: *%tvela of llwught SUNDAY MOBNING SUBJECT: **ClirlstiaB Commft-metd

>ECIAL MUSIC NURSERY AVAILABLB

OPEN HOUSE

Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 6, 7, and 8

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423 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-3862

Woman s Club Celebrates 50th Anniversary Last Night

Z CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE . . Mrs. Charles Home, Mrs. G. B. W.

. Woman's Club reoognfzed last night Included, left to right, Mrs. W, I. Wooten, Hadley, Mrs. J. E. Dees and Mrs. Sam White Sr.

ADOPTION ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Cannon of Rt. 2, Aycten, announce the adoption a son, Andrew Bryan, on AiffU 4, 1967.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor The Womans Club of Greenville, organized in ^ril, 1917, cele^at^ its 50th anniversary at a dinno: held last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Chib.

Mrs. Gordon Maddrey of Raleigh a past president of the North Carolina Federation of Wommis Club, was guest speaker for the evening.

Mrs. Maddrey paid tribute to the members of the Greenville chib and their woric carried on durii^ the 50 years. ^ also told of some their activities over the years.

. .it is ours to see that the flture passes worthly on. It is the priority of N. C. Clubwomen to be better informed on national and international issues instead of just the issues around us. It is the iM*iority of these women to take a far look ahead, stated Mrs. Maddrey.

1 challenge the Greeny i 11 e Womans Gub, in this your 50th year, to again point the way, she continued.

Mrs. George Cates of Faison, first vice nesident of the N. C. Federation, introduced the speaker.

Ifrs. J. Vance Perkins, chairman for the 50th anniversary dinner, gave the welcome with invocation by Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley.

Mrs. J. Linsay Savage, [Hesident of the club, introduced special guests from Kinston, Washington, Raleigh and Mt. Olive.

Guests included Mrs. Dorcas Oakley ot Washington, Juior director for restrict 15, Mrs. J. C. Hood, Mrs. J. T. Hughes, Mrs. J. J. Gentry and Mrs. W. E. Davis, all of Kinston.

Mrs. Hood, a president of the Kinston club, presented a {da-que showing the head of Dr.. Ju-Ua Carroll to Mrs. Savage as a gift &om the Kinston club.

A charter member of the Greenville Gub, Mrs. J. E. Dees, gave to the club, the

names of all charter members on parchment, which will be placed in the cornerstone of the new clubhouse when it is built.

Mrs. W. C. Harris read a poem Ode to the Womens Club of Greenville on its Fiftieth Birthday,. April 6, 1967 which she had written for the occasion.

Special music was presented by Mrs. J. W. Lee, accompanied by Mrs. George Sny^. Mrs. Lee sang Golden Days, Gimb Every Mountain and The Dessert Song.

Tribute to past presidents of the Greenville Womans Gub and the Juni<nr Womans ,Clufo was given by Mrs. Perkins.

BIRTHS

^ Banks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Banks of Holly Ridge, a daughter, Leanne Carr, on April 5, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hos-pitaL

Giartar members were also recogni^.

Stuping through a gold picture frame onto a red carpet were the Mowing: Mrs. W. L Wooten; Mrs. S. M. Crisp; Mrs. Dink James; Mrs. J. Con Lanier; Peikins; Mrs. R. P. Rogers; Mrs. Gara Moye Shac-kell; h&s. J. C. Galloway; Mrs S. H. MitcheU; Mrs. W.. E. Roseveare; and Mrs. Savage, who is now serving as president

used throughout tiie club entrance halt and baUroMn. The head table was covert with gold cloths and centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, snsgxiragons and green e r y with lighted gold caidles. Auxiliary t^les were cmtesred with lighted hurricane lamps, gold flowers and greenery#

At* the close of the evening, Mrs. James led the group in the Collect. -

Past Junior Gub presidents who were preset included: Mrs. aiackell; Mrs. Eknily Moye* Hadley; Mrs. Lanier; Mrs. W. H. Taft; Mrs. Marvin Blount; Mrs. Perkins; Mrs. James; Mrs. Harry Hagerty;

Mrs. David Hosier; Mrs. Johnston Dees; Mrs. Howard Gradis; Mrs. T. R. Jones; Mrs. Thomas M. Vicars; Mrs. M. C. Stocks; Mrs. Hoyt Narron; and the 1967 president, Mrs. James Hudson.

Jordan

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Jordan of 200 Greenbrian Dr., a son, William Jeffrey, on April 6, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holder

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Holder of 120 W. Seventh St, a daughter, Sandra Leig^, on April 6, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Perkins also recognized members of the newly organized Junior Womans Club and members of her 50th anniversary committee. She expressed her appreciation to committee members for all they had done.* A color scheme of gold was

Gall

75M269

DAY OR NIGHT

*YOUR COMPLETE REMODELING SPECIAUSr* Paul HarriBaton

3-R

I Constroctioa aw

MOTHERS LOVE PHOTOGRAPHS

nnvuKiTr

THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY . . of the Woman's Qub was held last night at the Greenviliq Golf end Country Club. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Gordon Maddrey, Mrs. J. L Savage. Second row, Mrs. Dorcas Oakley and Mrs. George Cates.

TOI^'pROOF - 8 YEARS OLD^

WILD

Jj STRAieHT BOURBON

WHISKEY

TBKEY

FIFTH

per

^lub.itenu t

AYDEN NEWS

kfr. end 1^. Burt IVipp end Larry lYipp spent Sun^y In Raleigh.

Mr. and hlrs. T.G. Wwihing-ton have returned from a visit in And^iKm, S.C.

hfrs. Harry Geaton is a par tleot in Pitt Btenorial Hospital.

Carlton McGl(^Km of State College was a weekend jisitor with hit parents.

Will James, Javier Harrington and Joe HtfringtoD spent M<mday in Durham with their

brother, Rudolph Harringtim.

Mrs. Wesley Gooding and Bill spent Tuesday in Durham.

Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mia. C.G. Smith and hfrs. Hent Tripp spent Saturday in Rocky Mount The following were the weekend guests of Mrs. Max Mc-Glriion: Mr. and Mra. Loonis McGlohon, Reeves, Fi and

Laurie; Creighton Sprivey; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beav^; Mr. and Hfrs. Jerry Moore, Miss Pam Jattis of Giarlotte; Mr. and Mrs. R.B. McGhdxm; Mr. and Mrs. K.R. Rowe of Greenville; Miss Bet Sanders; Rodger Adock of ECC Greenville; Miss Jackie Wingate; and Paul Mc-GloluHi of Greenville.

Mn. Allan Johnson Sr. is visiting ^ aiorilla in Leeks-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Tuck^ Tripp spent Sunday in Rateigh.

hfrs. Oscar ^wn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mi*, mid Mia. Hal Moore have returned from a trip to New York.

PERSONAL

Mrs. E. T. Clark is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospit

Motherland

Nursery

Phone 752-2743 1706 Bast 4th StTMl

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

MANY UDIES

SHOE STYLES

IN SIZES

lOVi TO 12

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HARD TO RT? SEE THESE STYLES

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

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HOUSE OF PHOTOGRAPHY

OPEN TUES. - THDR8. - SAT.

9 to 12 a 1 to S

EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT CALL 7454606

303 8. LEE ST.

AYDEN. N.a

When a recipe calls for sligfatly beaten eggs, beat (mly enough to c(Hnbine y<dks and whites.

FIND THE JOKERS UNDER PEPSICARD CAPS

No Purchose Required Cops ore ftihere you find ibem#

RED JOKER WINS

cortM'ragiior sfa

BLUE JOKER iWlNS

TRANSISTOR ^^gpRTABU RADIO

GREEN JOKER WINS

UMUU rOHAMI laEVISlOM

BEITONE - MADDREY (D.

ANNOUNCES

The 2nd

Celebration

OF THEIR OFHCE IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

APRIL HH AND 8TH

HOURS: 9 am to 5 pm

JIM ROSE

Located at 1716 West 5th St. Across From Pitt County AAemorial Hospital

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AHEND OUR CELEBRATIONFREE!

TWO BIG DRAWINGS (Note: Yo need not be preaeet to whu)

L A Free Behone Hearing AM wfll be givce away; dwtee if aay model er atyle.

2. A Free Hearing Aid Battery Supply Far One Pell Tear ~ regardleea ef battery er coet

A FREE BOX OF FRESH HEARING AID BATTERIES wfll be gtm to every hearing aid nser who eomea In . , . regardleea ef what make Hearing Aid yoe are now esing. H you are an Invattd Md eannot cmae to eer efllce, tfaey will bo dettvered to yon at htnne with m regiatratta eard Hr tlw ee Beltoae Hearlag AML

Come in and regteter for the FREE BELTONE HEARING AID, FREE HEARING AID BATTERY SUPPLY FOR ONE YEAR, pick ep yoer FREE BOX OF BATTERIES and meet Mr. Jim Roee. Certified Hearing Aid Andtoleglat, whoae aervfcee we have ehiainei for thie occasion. Bfr. Roie le a Factory Trained Beltoae CoeaaMant and to a SpedaUst in hearing aid ftttiagi for Nerro Deafneoe and Difficult Gasea. *

We will have qnalEled and perkmeed perammri avaflahle.ie.ieader.any.eaeded .service er edjnetmcit to year hearing aid i^ardleM ef medel er name brand. REFRESHMENTS will he aerved and we wHI he tooUng tor* ywn.

fttaenretr yeera.

BELTQNEMADMUnr OOMPANY Hubert Sndth, Menager

Telepbooe 7564581

P.S. 25 yeara Service to the hard ef henitog in Enatem North CnroHne.

HERE ARE THE 1965 AND 1966 WINNERS!

Mr. Charles Sinclair, Ayden Mr. T. I. Moore, Oreenvlllet

friday, ApfH 7, 1967

More Home Rule Is Surely Needed

AN OLD FAMlilAR PERCfl

years ft has been e'videht to most citizens AS it has to most legislators that considerable time could be saved in the bienniel sessions if local governments were given more autonomy in purely local government matters.

Every two years the legislatur is snowed unipr with purely local bills which the Senate and House must go through the motions of passing. Few legislators pay any attention to this volume of local legislation except for those bills which directly in-

Non-Natives In ^eaislature

By STACtE SIMS

Refleclor Raleigh Boreal

RALEIGH Among the members of the NOTth Cat)-lina General Assembly, the maygity of vhom are native Tar Heels, are mixed a few non - natives who have ch(eD to live and serve flie people of this State.

Amid the southom o i oes heard on the House and Senate floors, one occasionally aotices a dipped Nortoem accent spMhing in the toterest of the people of Norto Carolina.

In the Senate Mrs. Martha Evans of M^Ienburg and Mm^ll A. Bauch of Gastonia are most noticeable. Mrs. G^^aldine fBelson of Wintson-6aln is also outstanding because of her distinct western pee^.

Raudi, a native of New York Ci^, moved to N o r t h Carolina when he was 17. He feels that being a non - native has caused him to look at Nertb Cardtoa*s problems a Uttie dHtreotiy than he v^d had ha been a native Tar tisL

think attending integrat-d tcbooli in New York City, from the tint grade up, has deBniti^ caused me to be more idberal as far as dvil rights art concerned,* ha said.

Mrs. Evans, who reports that she fals just like a native, moved here from her bhfhplaoe, Philadelphia, Pa., when she was very young.

Bfrs. fdelson, R^blican lady from Forsytii, is a native of Salt Lake ty, Utah, and like Sen. Rauch, feels her outIo<* on government is more liberal due to out of State in-fluenees.

She stands firmly agahist the one - party system which has dominated Nortii Carolina

government for many years. In fact, one of the reasons she ran on the Republican ticket, was so that **Democrds wouldnt go in unopposed. Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg, president pro-tem of the Senate, came to North Cuolina from Greenwood, S. C., when he was nine. L&e Sen.*tQr Fvans, ha consid^'s faimsdf a Tar Heel at heart

In the House, there are two Ohio natives, two Pennsylvania native, one South Carolinian, one New Yorktr and one native of Illinois.

Rep. Richard Calvert, Republican from Mecklenburg, is a native of Portsmouth, Ohio, and spent part of his youth in Louisiwia. He settll in North Carolina at the age of 46.

He feels he is detinitdy more liberal than most North Carolinians, espedally on the liquor issue.

Calvert advoeatoa the sale d Uqnor-by-tbedrink in ras-taurants.

Howard Twiggs of Wake County is also an Ohio native, but I came to North Carolina as soon as I found out that it was a better place to live, he said. He reports be w a s brought to the State et the tencta* age of three weeks.

Jim Beat^ of Meddeoburg, bom in New York Qty, came to Norto Carolina at the age of four and a half, and has livad in Cbvlotle; ^Certainly, I feel like a native, Beatty says.

Other outof-staters are Howard Jamison of Forsyth, a native of Chicago; David J(gdan of Buncombe, born in Dtnon, S. C.; and Samuel A. TVoxell of Rowan, and a native of Lorane, Pa.

volve the local governments in their respective dis--tricts.

If a local bill from a particular county meets the approval from the representatives of that county,' other legislators give it automatic approval. Usually disapproval of a local measure by the representative involved means the bill will not pass .... and that is just as automatic.

The point is that local bills are not really con* sidered by the legislature in the sense that matters of state-^de importance are. And most matters covered by the local bills could better be handled by the elected local governing board anyway.

There was an example of such a measure this week when a bill was presented authorising the Board of Commissioners of a particular county to increase the salaries of six couniy officials. There is little reason for such a matter to have to go to Raleigh for action. The local governing board is elected by the peope to operate the local government. That responsibility should carry with It the authority to set officials* salaries without having a bill passed by the legislature each time salaries are changed.

The sooner the legislature gives local governments the authority to handle purely local matters, the better off the legislature will be and the better off municipal and county governments throughout the state will be.

Senator Burney Due Wide Commendation

Sen. John J. Burney deserves the commendation of every North Carolinian for exposing the bold display of political pressure attempted by the State purchasing officer in seeking to line up opposition to East Carolinas bid for university status.

By exposing the attempt of the purchasing officer to drum up support for the governors stand against university status for East CaroUna, Sen. Bumey has likewise allowed the citizens of the state to see more fully the extent to which the Moore administration is willing to go in an effort to block university status for East Carolina.

Certainly the action of the purchasing officer that Sen. Bumey has called to the attention of the people of North CaroUna speaks far more loudly thn the verbal assertions of Gov. Moore that there is no politics in his demand that ECC is denied university status.

lumphrey Has A Testing Task

By ART BUCHWALD

The Decision; To Bomb

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS MYSTERY AND HOPE .

The next world! What about k? Is U a definite area of light and beauty on the one side and a de^te area of darkless, sin and unhappiness on (he otiMT?

Probably and wa fay probably because even the most (l^ou^ reading of (he Bible does not disclose to us in detail just what the next world will be, but wa are told Oiat eye hath not seen things which God hath prepared for them which love him (1 Car. 2:9). On the otiier hand, the BiNe gives us pictures of the punishment of persistent sin.

We may as well face the fact (hat altoough the BiMe is unqualified in its teed^ that there is anotiier world and

Ibis other w<gld confers reward <m virturt and puniihp ment cm evil, nevertheless we do not know in detail what the world beyond is like. Our five feeble senses are not capable ofleadingus into the fttll truth r^^pamng tiie future. Our senses ada^ us to life as we find H on tide planet The human mind ie a marvelous construction, but it is not mer-velous enough to take in the nature of the univarte and understand it to any considerable degree.

We W to remember that God Is love. If we our sins and ask forgiveness, we secure fcvgiveness. If we aim for heaven, we reach it

Details are a pert of our present knowledge.

By JAMES MABWW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was like hold^ a wet finger iq> in the air to ^see which way the wind wm blowing whin President Johnson sent V1 e e President H.U b e r t H. Humidirey on kgobd-wiU mission to EXirope*

He found (bat ibme of the wind could have been catas-troiAic. Fot what almost happened to Humphrey might have twned out far worse than the rou^iing up Vice President Richard M. Nxoti got on his Litin-American tour 4n 1968.

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

The Dofly Reflector

MeORyORATID

EftabHshtfi 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday AAomIng

DAVID JUIIAN WHICHARD, Oialrmen of fhe Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pubttehore

Entered at Poet Offlee, Qteenvffle, If. O, at second class mail msttor

ByPOYaDUNCAN April 7, 1987 Table Setw Contest WiO Be Hrid Soon

There will be a county wide table eriting contest held in Pitt County under the direction of the County Home Demonstration agent. Any girl or woman In Pitt County who lives on a farm is eligible to enter (he contest Each person enters the contest will be required to plan a days menu accOTding to the daily food re-ulrtmento ol a balanced

qui

det

tUBSCRimON RATB Hem. MiMrr by CMflar MMar RwM* Iv UN, ftyiM U ANvmc.

Ona Year ...................................

Six iioiittis ...................................

Httta ilonttis .........................

One Montb ...................................

(RMi 40e

iPrlces IccluCc sales tax fwra appUoeble)

aiaoft

fJO

inaiBE AsaoouTBD nwf

The aeeodetod Prem is aieliiatvaiy entttlad to oaa tor puhU-au aewa dlspatriiea crtdltod to tt or not otherwlaa Stedtted to this paper and also the local aewa pohUabed hereto. AU rtgntp of pi^ieatkna of speolaJ dlspatebaa btra S olie reaerved.

PUSS INTEENATIOWAL

end dse^e avaUaW* opeo requeet. Ml paae flt OlnJUtotoM.

Greenville Among Wlimcrf In Junior Queens* Contest Rocky Mount, N. C. April 7 Six tittle misses trwed along to school today bearing the title Beauty Queen following tiicir triumph in the Juniof Queens Contest of the Eastern Carotina Exposition In which entries ranged between the egt of 8 and 18-Miss Greenville, represented by Martha Jane Gttes, and Mies Whitaker, who is Sadie Lee Blount, were other Winners in the Eastern Carotina contest. . . .

Lori DiiUWHid Found In Cbiolwn CHsiard

Scratching away in the dirt of the farm of R. L. Smith, a few miles from Greenville, a year old chicken deposited in his craw a diamond which had been lost by Mrs. Smith three years ago. . . Mrs. Smith stated today she ha<i lost the same stone thr'ee times, but that it always came back to ber. The last time she lost It under the grape vine at the farm. . . Mildred Worthington, d a urii* ter of the teiient on the Smith farm, found the stone. .

Johnson himaelf has not visited Europe as President, ihis caused some wonitoring about his concern for relations with (he Allies, a relationship which has deteriorated a bie.

Since President J o h n P. Kennedy, witfa evm less time in the White House than Johnson, made ^0 European trips, Johnsons staying at home was even more noticeable.

But Johnson has had the the Vietnam war to handle the worry about and k< him busy. No doubt his cial receptions would have been cordial but perhaps not hearty, because of some dissatisfaction in Europe oyer the U.S. role in Vietnam.

Just because there is dissatisfaction there was no assurance tiiat any Johnson trip throi^ the streets of Europe wouldnot be hectic, molested, or even violent.

And if Johnson were mistreated, or worse, this countrys European relation-ship might be wrecked. So, as time passed, Johnson had a lot to think about before going abroad. Humphrey went.

He left MOTch 26, visited one cirial after another, had a mora or Jess pleasant journey, argtiad with the British ParUameut in private about Vietnam, handled himself wall and got a few jeers.

He ran into some long haired demonstrators in Holland, bad his car prited witii eggs to Florence, but othiw wise seemed to be coming throu^ all ri^it until Wf(^ nesday in West Berlin.

There the police announced they had seized 11 extremi^ involved in a bomb plot agatori the life or health of Humphrey on his scheduled visit to the dty today.

The extremists didnt repro-lont the German people, but they were a menace and there are probably bands of tiimn in every dty in Ekirope where Johnson mi^t have gone if he, instead of Humphiey, had made this trip.

At this writing it isnt clear whether the group arrested in Berlin was anti-American because of Vietnam or aitti-American because of some ideology or whetiier they were agents of some government set loose to cause chaos.

But there are so many nuts loose In the world the same thing might have happened hero if tiia queen of EXigland visited the United States or Frendi President CSiarles de GauUe <mme over.

Yet, this ^isly possibilfry or the more nearly actum scheme against Hunutorey wlH probably not deter beads of state from traveling abroad.

WASHINGTON - It has not been publicized but a very highly emotional scene took iHace last week betwei British Prime Minister Harold 7^ son and a Member of Parliament.

The dispute was over WU-aonfl dedition to bomb the Torrey Canyon, the wredrod tanker (bit was bung up on a reel off Lands End.

Ike M.P, had come out agatori the bontotog and was called Into Wilsons rifice for a sertoiM iewing out. Wilson angrily told the M.P* that his sp^ch about suspending the bombing of the Torrey Canyon had given aid and comfort to toe oil that was still left to toe stridEen ship.

The M.P. retorted (fast on the contrary, by bombtag the tanker, the prime minister was spreading the oil rttoer tiian containing it, and he was

inviting wider and wider iUcks all the time.

The wdmt minister toM the M.P. that he had done evew-thtog possible to find some oui-er sototion to the taidcer pro-Nem, but the oil wasnt responding. The prime mtoirier said he was wiUtog to stop (he bombng if the oil to tim tanker stopped to^attog the beaches and eoastltoe.

WUion polried out (hat he (fid not pri toe taitoer on the reef, and 11 be had his dioict he might never have put It there. But since it was there he had no option but to bomb it.

The prime minister produced a poll showing that 85 percent of all the British people supported him in his war against titeoil and many called for heavier air raids rath- than a lessening of the foontoing strikes.

Ihe MJP. accuiwl toe prime mtoirier of upping toe terms for finding a ptimeful sritle-mmAto ^ oil sticks.

TWlfon retorted that he held off on toe bontotog tor one full week, and toe tooken tankOT used the time to put more on the beaches. He is said to have told (be M.F., I used every detergent I could (hhto of, but it did no good. The only (btog toe ofi responds

to is napalm.

The M.P, said toat the bco^g, rsther than wafcen-li^ oil i^cks, has strengthened them, and the more the RAF bombed toe tanker the more toe ril escalated and polluted the beaches.

Other Editors Saying As A Ton O Bricks

ART

BUCHWALD

(Cbapd Hin Weekly)

Governor Dan Moore is usually a moderate and soft-spoken man. His public words and tone, even in hot controversy, are as a rule conciliatory, His temperatment is judicial and lus general approach is one of lets -work-this-toing out. Almost all of his public pronouncements as Governor have bew marked by restraint. Even at those times when bis position seemed firmest you could almost sense toat unvoiced adden-Of course, I could be wrong,

PMhaps that Is why his rap last weA across the knuriUes of East CaroUna Collsge, as it reached ot todependent university riitus, soundsd Itoe a cannonade.

There came to fsp^d order such words ii higher education would be deriroyd. . . mMHiniversity concept would be wrecked.. Board ri er Education would be rendered toefieetive and useless. . . educational diaos. , .toititu-tional politics. . .destroy what toe Board is accom{^iriitog... disastrous and tragle. . .crucial. . .haphazard. . .North Carolina cannot afiord to toL low whims .

Those arc strong words for anyone. For Dan Moore, they represented not only a radi

cal change to expresrion but a sharp departure to his over-all approi^ to public issues. Firm resolve was replaced by granite and steel.

The question this raiseB is why the Governor tolt com-palled to abandon his usual strit and come down on m aide of an issue like a ton of bridis.

Was East Carolina Goll^ that close to grasping ns goal? Were toe one-imiverrity concept The State Board ri Higher Education and the Consolidated University to real danger? The Govonor must have toought so.

If East Carolina CoUsge was doss and the tiireat to toe structure Of higher education dear and preiMit tite danger is far from passed.

As sfroi^ and totoessiooed as was toe Govemori message, probsbly ori n votg In the Legislatura was chanied. The line already bad heeome too hardened for that

The Governor did manage to pri toe East Cardtoa question to sharp focus end dear per^ctive and he committed the last ounce of his ed-ministrations powir and pree-tige to the fight Thit is e considerable amount of doing, but It would be eatremdy risky business to consider It tot batUe won.

The prime minister, livid with rage, said toat (he oil was kilUng Britito birds and fitoes and it had to be taught a lesson. Any time toe oil wants to stop heading for shore, weU slop toe bombtog. The M.P. sdd toat toe al Air l^rce had an insatiable appetite and after it got finito-ed bomNng the Torrey Canyon it would demand otoer targets to b<nb, including the refineries where the oU was being diipped.

WUson said that as long as hs was prime minister he would only permit (he bombita of tankers hung tq> on reefs.

The M.P, wanted to know if It was true that tiw prime minister tolendid to mine Oornwd! Hafhor.

I nnift be allowed to keep ti my optkns open, Wilson iwolled.

Bep^n^ toe P. If he persisted In m attadis en (he bonding, toe M.P.s prittteri career would he finished in rix monllis.

The M.P. denied a Time atory tori he <mUed toe prime miMster aity names. Med by reporte II he would oppose the prime minister to tin 1868 ileetions, the M.P. repliai Its too oUy to aay.

eftist Uproar

By JOSE M. OBLANDO

MONTEVIDEO, URUGUAY (AP) acting on orders from Havana, the Uruguayan Com-nmnists are waging a noisy propaganda campaign agaimt Ifresident Johnson and bis sununit conference Wito Latin - American leadm next week.

Tiriit security measures are expected to restrict the Bed activity to a lot of shouting well aWay from the conference April 12-14 at the coastal ra-sort of Punta del Este.

The Communists plan a 99-mile mass mardi from Montevideo to Punta del Este and a 24-bour general strike 12, but infOTmed sources said tbtir dutnces of tosnmttng the conference are virtually niL

Interior Minister Augusto Legnani said the mardi was authorized with the proviso that participants disband before readng Punta del Este. If they try to enter toe resort, police will stop them, officialf said.

Urugu^s small but well or-ffanized Commmdri party, is ^riand has joined wito other minor leftist groups in u |H-o<^astro front known os fl* del from its Spanish name-Frente Izsuierda de Llberadr on Leftist Liberation Front.

The Reds polled 80,000 votes, OT 6 per cent of tiie total, in toe general election list year. Tlwy elected <me mem-her to the 31-seat Senate and four to toe 99-seat House.

The Cronmunists itominate half of Uruguays unions, however, including toe 200,000-member National Convention of Workers, and they control toe powerful Federation ri University Students.

The Reds laundied torir campaign against toe summit last wM. Most of the sfrik-es, demonstrations and slogans are almad at Jrimstm, who ere denounced by the Comiwi-nist party newspaper El Popular as toe murderer of Vietnam.

A Communist congressman told toe House of Deputies that Johnson is coming to Uruguay to seek support for his criminal policies In Vietnam.

posters rcsding Johnson ori appear st the rallies and demonstrati^ held daily in Montevideo.

It wan noted, boweiver, (hat Castros appeal in Uruguay and other Latin-Ameri-can nations liM faded in recent years. Many feel that if the summit can riiow that fresh efforts for progress in toe hemiipbere are being made, the Commimlft influence will dwindle still fiirtber.

Opinions In Brief

A small distraetioa often can bring reliaf from prsaiur# ia a greater matter, for instance, one Uttie nail can ease toe tension lailde a big iuto-mobila tire, Kpoavill# (Tenn.) News-Ssotinri.

H Prerident Jrimioo and geoator Bobby Eemady need any h^ in tiie nmnMriUng d^arlment, we uedsrriand there are soma voMsers who will brip. Either one.Anniston (Ala.) Star.

If you are trying to cut down on your smoking, you miritt try toe prooedure of the Aetas, a trlble of primitives in toe Phflippines. They smoke cigarettes wito toe UAted m in toehr mouths. If Jiat wont do tt. nothing wffl.-^tiiate (Ga.) JoumaL

Population Explosion Now A Pop

By ELMER ROES^iER

The populstion eiq^osion in the United 8tatei is losing its bang.

Both toe number of births and the Nrtb rate are slowing down.

Births last year were 8,629,-000, toe smallest number since 1950. There were 1306,000 in 1965. But each year from 19-54 through 1964 there were more than four million births, with a rocord 43.000 in 1957.

toe baby boom will xsttinut to wane.

Marriages OrstiuM Tb Rise

True, marriages are increasing. There were . 1,844,000 last year, eceordM to (he Department of Heetth, Ekkica-tion, and Welfare. Thats because children born during the poriwq^ibaby boom are now coming to marriageable ifo.

ages of 15 and 44, toe rilUd' beariag years, conriitate ool/ |0 pm cent of tbe popolation. In the 1930s, toey constituted 24 per cent.

As a result of toe decline in this pit^xniion over the peri 25 years, tiie sobstantial-

The number of Wrthi ) pop\

ing. Last year it was 18.5 the

1,000 population is also

bf per declin-

lowest since the depression years. The rate was 25.3 in Mile 1987.

Those estimates of an unmanageably larga population in the next century may have to be revised. It looks as if

ELMER

EOB88NER

ly higher fertility rate of todays women (tiwn in the de^ presrifo) is oriy large eaooik to mriniain the birto rate of the totri population at a level dom to that of toe 1930s,

said nw.

HBW made aevOTal guesats about (tea deeUne in birth rates: The birth rates wwe HU* usually high to (he 1950i be-

Bul HEW also reports that

American women between the

rylhg yoimger today, have fewer i^dren and space births

further ri>srt.

Then Theres The Pin

HEW did net Qieecdate about The PilL And that may be tbe biggest reason of all

Insiders Newslriter reports toat since toe Pm moro and more maternity beds, nursery fadlities and delivery rooms aroQDd (be neoriry are Hie. Inddewtelly, mori states prohibit toe use of maternity beds for other patients, in fear ri ^reading InfecOTi to rootiiris and new babies,

There may be rihar itesonst) VKMatoiy aboot 4be economic toture; tot high eoit of toe economle pmmAi Im of nucieer wars; iilaiEfeli-gious vlewi on ooDrtoptiv-es; more tolerant attitudes toward abortion. v

CROSSWORD POZZIE

ACROSS 1. Golfio. structor 4. Canal 8. Spring

11. Skirt

12. R<jcct

13. Oldkorse

14. Toinis stroke

15. lighthearted

17. Asinine

19. Bllssiul garden

20. FcDdttg sword

21. Plumpest

24.CoUe^cHi

25. Inland

waterway

26, Root

27. Soft drink

30. Nohlemaa

33.Veiccd

34. EUiptical

35. Carried

36. Learned men

40. Oriental lute

'41. Enzyme

42. Ajar

43. Fr. summer

44. Sun

45. Make one's way

46. Primary color

SOLUTIQHOP YESTiltDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Stages

2. Formula

3. Egg dish

4. Hostile

39 9/

sr 39 3f

Iwr tlm* 28 mln. AZ StowsfMtwrM

IT Z Z9

4-7

cofiiee

6. Indisposed

7. Utmost hyperbole

8. Spurious

9. Fence spikes . '

10. Middleman 16. Narrate 18. Fr. article

21. Wither

22. Army detachment

23. Remiss

25. Container

26. Part played

27. Redcap

28. EmbeUished

29. Spied 30..Gaucho

weapon

31. Dispatch boat

32. Honey badger

33. Thus 35. Truss

37. Brawl

38. Mimic

39. Denary

Th Daily R*flaclor, GHMnVflla^ N. CFriday

Rose High PTA Has Its Final Meet; Hear' Panel

The final meeting of the 1966-67 J. H. Rose If jh School PTA, held Thursday night in the school cafeteria, gave a

ECC Band To Azalea Feslvial

East Carolina College sends its best band music to the Kinston Azalea Arts Festival Sunday with the Symphonic Bahd in a concert at 3:30 p.m.

The 80 band members, drawn from the best studrat talent in the School of Music, will play concert selectitms at HiUcrest, gardm estate of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Minges.

Conducted by Herbi L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina, the band will play music by Bach, Chance, Grainger, Jadin and Shostakovich and from the Broadway musical, Oklahoma!

James Searl of the ECC School of Music faculty will be featured as trumpet soloist.-The concert is among opening events of the two-day arts festival sponsored by the Kinston Arts Council.

depth of understanding of the teen-ager and his sense of responsibility.

The panel, moderated by Dr. J(^ H. Home, director of admissions, East Carolina College, discussed the ^^Tem^Agers Sense of Responsibility.

Dr. Malene Irons, director, Developmoital Evaluation Oin-ic, East Carolina College, in pointing out the physical aspect, stated that the average teenager is i^ysically in the best shape of any time in his entire life. She said that the main problem of many in this age

He said that this unit is a commixture of physical, spiritual,

social and mental components^ pist within the student him

grot^ is overwei^t, which can be remedied if they strictly adhere to a normal intake of food.

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor, First Presbyterian Church, in talking about the teen-agers sense of spiritual responsibility,' emfdiaslzed tha man is a imit a whole noi broken up into compartments

^Mother, IVe Blown My Mind', Said LSD-Taker

Hi Sind that motvation cannot,were elected for the year J967

be fcHced, die cofuhtion must 68:

lev. Gammon stated that the l een-agers spiritual responsibility is to learn as much as he can about his faith, the mean-ng of spiritual values; he needs to question and to doubt.

There is nothing worse than secondhand religion inherited, not questionedChristianity has nothing to hide; it is not fragile, Gammon declared. He also stressed that in choosihg a vocation, it should be consid^-ed in terms of the Will of God what God has best suited me to do in life to better serve my fellow man.

Dr. George Weigand, guidance counselor, East Carolina College, who wrote the well-known and much used book How to Succeed in High School, asserted that students need to be tau^t how to study.

self.

Discussion followed as Ben Irons, Rod Johnson, Becky I^te and Billy Byrd, officers of the Student Government of Rose High, posed questions and stated Aeir opinions on these issues.

The following PTA offices

Lemon Flavor Recipe Checks Rheumatic and Arthritis Pain

I you luttar uie nagginc minor pains of munutUna, arttvttls or neurtUs. try this simple inexponslve home recipe that* thousands are using. Get a can of RU-KX Compound, a S weeks supply, today. Mix ft with a quart of water, flavor with the Juice of 4 lem-onsi. Its easy I No trouble at all and pleasant You need only 3 tablespoonfuls g times a day. Often within 48 hourssometimes overnightsplendid temporary results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and If you do not feel better, tum the mnpty can and RU-EX will cost you nothing.

PresidentM. P. Bailey; vice-presidentMrs. Qary Bpr-nette; secietaaryW> G.

Moore; treasurerMoye Alfred Peel, oetgoing president, was thanked for his interest and dedication during the past year.

SAVE BY APRIL 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN SAV. & LOAN

CAUGHT TERRORISTS

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Prince Norodom Siha-nonk announced today that 48 Cambodian Communist terrorists have been ' arrested following attacks by Communist bands in Battambang Provaice earlier this week.

)&er, Ive blown my mind, Buell, 22, told his mother

SAN FRANCISCO Moi Roy

one day, admitting he had abene using LSD, the psychedelic drug, for^six months. Now, be is dead.

His body was found last Monday by M^can officials on the beach near Ensenada ip Baja

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

r.iMY 5:00 RvwhW*

4:0V News 4:10 Sports 4:25 WMlticr 4:30 NM4 7:00 M Dillon 7:30 Wild Wost 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movies 11:00 Final Retort 11:30 A40V*

SATURDAY

7:00 Down Home

8:00 Keno^

9:00 Ml. Mouse 9:30 Undordpg 10:00 Frankenstein Space Ghost Superman Ranger 12:00 R. Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom 8i Jerrv 1:30 Stanley 4:00 Masters Golf 4:00 Bronco

i:uo rri 10:30 Spi 11:00 Su( 11:30 L.

(AP) California. A bullet was in his head, a pistol at his side. It was suicide, his mother said.

Perhaps some young person, perhaps many, can learn from this tragedy, his mother Mrs. Roy N. Buell, said Thursdigr.

She said she was shocked when her son told her he had been on LS). After all, she added, he had all the advantages of wealth and good schools. And he was popular and a leader with a creative and incisive mind.

Mrs. Buells late husband was San Francisco manager of the telephone company. He died in 1963.

Mrs. Buell described how, shortly before Thanksgiving, her son swore off the hallucinatory drug. A little over a week ago, she said, he determined to find himself. He loaded his car with camping goods and beaded south. He packed a .22 caliber pistol.

7:00Wgoner 7:30 J. GiMtson 8:30 lMpnlble 9:30 Plst1s 10:00 Ounsrookc 11:00 News 11:15 MovM SUNDAY 8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Mormons 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Facx Nation 1:00 Film Festival 2:30 AAovla 4:00 Masters Golf 5:30 Tombstone 4:00 21st Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam, 10:30 My Line 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Dr. K.

B. Pace

' WiTN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

4:30 Funmr Vogt 5:30 Wells Fargo 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

^?t:00 Superman 7:30 Tarfpn

8:30 y.N.C.L.t. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 Naws 11:15 Sports 11:25 Waathar 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Space Angal 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality Y.oo Supar Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 KWattes 11:00 Sec. Squirrel 11:30 Jetsom 12:00 Cool McCoot 12:30 Smithsonian 1 ;00 Animal Sac <1:30 Matinea 3:30 Laramie 4:30 Nat. Valvat

5:00 The Lt.

4:00 News 4:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 8:30 Scherer 7:N Wyatt ^*9 7:30 Flipper 8:00 The Delsiea 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Yankees * 11:00 Nevn 11:15 Theitre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 AstPO Boy 8:30 Glory Road 9:00 Cireus 10:00 Morfnans 13:00 Don Powell 12:30 Dariger 1:00 AAeet Press 1:30 AAatlnee 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Experiment 5:00 Kingdom 5:30 Coilaga Bowl 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Belt Telephone 7;30 Disney 8:30 Landlord 9:0o Bonanza 10:00 Andy Wmt. 11:00 Theatra

GOP Committee Meets April 12

The Pitt County Republican Executive Committee meet We^esday, April 12, in the meeting room of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, at 8 p. m.

Those interested in the Republican Party are invited to attend.

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 5:00 Boze 5:30 Tha TasMMi 4:00 EarlY RFOrt 4:15 Waathar 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hi. Patrol 7:30 0. Hornat 8:00 T. Tunnal 9:00 Tanga 9:30 Phy. 0UI4r 10:00 Willla Mays 11:00 Nawt 11:10 Waathar 11:15 Encara

Motorist Hits Marine Column

EAGLESHAM, ScoUaod (AP)

A motorist ran into a column of 14 Royal Marines marching along a country lane Thursday night, killing one and seriously injuring six others.

The car was badly damaged but its driver was not hurt.

HURRY IN FOR GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE'S

We ate veiy enthused about the tremendouf support which Etst Carolina College hti received in Me bid for univertHy status.

We wholeheartedly support E.C.C. In Its bid for university status and we are happy to advertise these Hotpoint Air Conditioners as 'E.C.U. SPECIALS, to emphasize it.

He Is Featured In This Sunday's Edition of

The Doily Reflector

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SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:00 TelMtofY 8:15 King A Odft 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky 10:00 King Kong 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Milton 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magma 1:00 Hoppity 1:30 Bnndstnntf 2:30 Wire Service 3:30 BowJere Tour 5:00 world Sports 4:30 Review

4:45 News 4:55 Weather 7:00 Ernest TubB 7:30 Dnttng 8:00 NeWlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palece 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Femlly 8:0 Failh 8:30 Insight 9:00 Allen Revive! 9:30 Bewiy A Cecil 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 BuHwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 If*. A An*. 2:00 Besketball 4:00 Hell of Kings 5:00 Profile 5:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Mr. Lucky 4:30 Death Valley

7:00 Vwag* 8:00 F.B.I, 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 AAovie

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jBBBnMly IteHKfer, Onnvill*, R C-Mchy, April 7, 1967

Th Worry Clinic

Really Too Easy To Launch Nonsense Fod

FoDy is a dope of the clever Ifoodem advertiWag profession. Ad men realize mat tees-ag-ers, as well as college coeds, yearn to appear sophisticated and oldei than their years. So advertisers easily cause a 2* legged stampede by merely In-timating that their merdian* dise will make girls rate higher as date bait.

Z31PGE0RGE W. aiANE l*h- *> M. D.

CXSE 0511: Polly D., aged It, is a college freshman.

Dr. Crane, she asked, during your address to our Convocati(Hi this morning, you siid tiiat men do not want wiv* es vrho smoke.

"Why should they object? For many men arc chain gmOlcefS themselves!

::And arent women entitled ^ equal rights with men? <^y ONE man of possibly Sd,dOO who have written to our Btr-laith eleemosynary Sden-^feCrttnriage Foundation has ever asked for a girl who smoked or draidt liquor!

And possibly half of all those moi have specifically warned us:

Dont waste my time introducing me to a woman who smokes.

]^t sufiragettes like Polly will reply:

Men offer girls cigarettes and liqoor, so doesnt that fact disagree wfih file Scientific M arriage Foundations data?

No, It doesnt, at all!

Pot when men seek a wife, (iM^HiicaAa double standard! ^--0 Asnal evening date with a wcmian about whom they care little and whom they plan to seduce before morning, they naturally offer her dqoor and dgarets.

But those girls are rated as aimply Goodtime Gerties and not prospects for marriage.

They may be cast ide next morning like a used dgaret You modem girls mu^ thus get help to the ri|^ distinctioii toat still exists btween paramours and whres!^

^ Crane,* usu^ mate saqgtoest, *1: ^on^ want a 'ylfwpQ wUl suck on a cigarette while our baby is mirsing at her breast, lest fiie drop ashes Into its eyes!

AdvertisOTS, however, hoodwink nUions of teen - agers by msUng it appear sophisticated and popular to suck on cigarettes 1^ swill down hard liqnor. Girls, it isnt so!

One of my big, hudry Norfe-westem Univer^ students, ir-fitably stated:

XKT'Crane, I never like to Uss a coed and smell a camel! But women are less logical fiiin men!

They stampede more easily, which is why the advertisOTs can quickly get fiiem to adopt any bizarre fashion or fad.

It is no exaggerati( to say that a few smart advertisers could easily stampede college coeds into pinning raw oysters on their evening gowns in lieu of corsages!

All that would be necesas^ is to get a few of the social pacesetters in society (bellwethers, the sheepbOTders call such) to start the fad. *

Quote a tew endorsements from society leaders. Run lectures of a few female movie stars wearing the raw oysters.

And, presto, you would have the fad sweeping the colleges just like previOTis college fads of swallowing live goldfidi or cramming into phone booths and compact cars.

nie present craze is screaming over Beatles and inarching in beatnik street parades!

Men know that it is mudi easier to seduce a giri who drinks for after a couple of highballs, she can excuse her sexual misconduct with the alibi:

Well, I was intoxicated and didnt know what I was doing.

Rev. Pruett To Talk At Revival

FARMVILLE The Rev. David Pruett will be guest speaker at the C^mtral Baptist Church here A{il 10-16 during revival services.

.The Rev. Pruett is currently serving as pastor of the New Testament Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. Before going to Richmond, he pastored at Blue-field and IfintMi in West Virginia and at Fincasfie, Radford, Christianburg and South Boston hi Virginia.

He attended Piedmont Bible College, Bluefidd Ckillege, Lynchburg Oll^e and VPL Ifc earned a TH.B. at Piedmont, B-A. at Lynchburg and M.A. from VPI and has taught in several areas.

The Rev. Pruett is currently operating a Christian day school in Richmond in addition to his pastoral work.

Services will begin each evening at 7:30.

Latin American Project Is Planned This Summer

A new summer program to acquaint high sdiool stude n t s with historical, cultural and economic developments of Latin America is scheduled ttiis summer at Greenville.

From June 19 to July 29 an Academic Center for Latin American Studies (ACLAS) will be working with 54 high school students who have had three years of Spanish courses.

The program is the first of its kind in the nation and wiU be conducted at J. H. Rose High School here with special cooperation from East Carolina College and other community agencies.

Its director, Dr.* Robert R. Morrison of the ECC foreign languages faculty, and its originator, Dr. C. C. Oeetwood, assistant superintendent of

Greenville Schools, have a dual purpose: **to encourage greater understanding of our neii^bors in tiiis bmi^ihere afid to prO-vhie intensive preparation for students interested in diplomatic careers or q(4l^e work in %>ani8h or Latin American

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday throu^ Wedn^day wfll average above normal in the east Ciool Saturday, but warming again in early part of week. Precipitation of oneJialf inch or less, as scattered showera about mid week.

Goren on BRIDGE

Set Pre-School Clinic April 13

A pre-schod cliitic will be beld at Pacttdus ElOTnentary on Apt 12 beginning at

children tbat wiU be six years old on or before mkteigbt October 15, are urg-d to come and to bring:

The mailed-out forms, birth COTtificate, and any other in-formation needed for enrolling a child.

It is requested timt parents do not bring children.

^vival Services Jlegin April 9

Revival services will be held ^at file Ballards Presbyterian Ouirdi beginning at 7:30 p.m. April 9 and continuing through April 14.

The Rev. Richard R. Gammon will be the guest minister. The Rev. J. Donald Glover is pastor of the Ballards Church.

Two-Millionth Car Of The Year

DETROIT (AP) - Hie UA auto industry built its two millionth car of the year Thursday > 22 days later than its 1966

iteness refltscts produc-niSBacks by automakers in th face of a sales xhimp and grOirii^ inventories of unsold ears.

Auto production In the United States mis year totals 2,039,502, well bdow tha 24579,672 built at the same point in 1966, the second-best year in history lor the automakers.

termites

Ralle miew ruow. eWfc otvy IMe RMWae flM mt elMT |Wtl. cafl

MMeeMt Geatnl

MW f irtKpWR Aye.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

^ ' [1 1M7 ty TIN CMcatt Trikwit]

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 AKIO ^1695 3 0 8653 4 J7 WEST* EAST 49653 4Q8T4 (

VK4 * .

OKQJ 0 972 4Q64S 4kK1098 2

SOUTH 4J2

tyAQJI62

OA104

4AS

The Mddiiut?

Sontk West Ko^ East 1 ty Pass 2 ty Pass ^*Pass Past Pass

ppenfhg lead: Ifing of A thoui^ul defensive play it the outset by West laid the groundworic' for brilliant upset of .Souths, tour heart contract-West opened the Usg of diamonds and was permitted to* hidd file tridc* as East followed with the deuce. West assumed that whm his partner failed to'give him an encouragiiig signal in* the suit, that iSouth must have the c He feared that a continuation might offer, declarer an > ofj^unity to develop Norths long caM for Rdiaeard, by {daying the ace and another dianuxid.

. Deddhi^ that it was necessary to attadc. clubs without* delay. West shifted to* the three of that ault The jack was put up from dummy and East covered with the king, dislodging dedarers ace.

South had idready mceded one diamond tridi and was

confronted with en additional loser eadi in diamonds and clubs. If the king of hearts did not succumb, his c(mtrad mi^t go <Ki the rocks. Before making a play in trumps, however, declarer dedded to take a ^lesse first for the queen spades.

If the queen was favOTbly located. South planned to discard <me of his minor sdt losers'on Norths tiilrd q[>ade, thereby assuring the success of his contract. Even if the finesse failed, the fkfense could do no better than cash a dub' trick inasmuch as declarer had the acs-of diamonds.

. Thejackof spades wasted and passed around to East The latter won the trick with the queen, cashed the ten of dubs and shifted to a diamond. South put-up the ace and played the dmnmya hifdi spMes, discarding his ra-mahriitg* diaaDond. He now tried the heart finesse as a last resort;' hoiwaver, when W^ turned up.wifii the king, the dedsi(Hi went in favor pf the defense.

Wests chib ddft* at .tridc two was the key play of the deal If be continues with a diamond, declarer Is in position to restrict his losses by playing the ace and another diamond to clear that suit* If a diib. shift is now ferthcomr ing. South is in with the ace and cashes the aoeof tnimpsr pomitting the king to remain, outstanding. He then, crosses over to dummy in spadra and plE^s the 13th. diamond on which he disposes of his re maining club. The defense is thereby limited to two diamond tricks plus the king of hearts.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayhot dog with chili and onions, slaw, buttered, potatoes, gingerbread with orne sauce, n^;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, string beans, pickle chips, cheese biscuits, grapefruit and pineapple cup, milk;

Wednesday-orange juice, assorted cold cuts, cheese str^, congealed ^t salad, greoi peas, homemade roll, butter, chocolate cobbler, mk;

Thursday roast beef with gravy, creamed potatoes, baked spinach, com bread, chiili fruit cup, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef sotm and crackers, half tuna fisn salad sandwich and half peanut buttOT and rMsln saxulwidi, peach and pear salad, fudge cake, mnk.

studies.

Staff members will be specialists in various parts of the country. .

Funds for the program, made availaMe under Title HI of the Elementary and Secondary 'Education Act, will provide free room and board for those dios-

en to partate in the six-week pogram. *

Revival Services Begin April 9

Revival services will be held at St. Paul Pentecostal Ifoli-ness Church April 9-16 and will begin each ni^t at 7:30.

The Rev. Wiley Gark, director of Qiristian Education, will be the guest evangelist for the week.

King E. White Is pastor of the local church.

New Prestding leister Here

The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, Inc., has a^xiinted Charles L. Corey as presiding minister of

Qffey entered the fuB-time ministry soon afte* graduating from Greenville High School in 1945! He attended the Watch-tower School of Gilead in New York and was sent to (Me in 19fii. His wife, who also atr ten^'the Watchtower School of Gilead, is originaUy from Michigan. They have two children, six and seven years of E^e, who were bom in CMe and only teamed Englteh after arriving to the States. Tlic Ckireys live at 1307 E. First

Street

Corey wOI present a special discourse at the local Kingdom HaU on Sunday, April 9, at 3:00 p.m. The lecture is entitled MankiMs Millenium Under Gods Kingdom-Why Uteral-ly So.

UGHT TERM

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CHARLES L. COREY

file loOTd congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses.

Corey and his wife returned to GreenvUte a year ago from missionary work in Chile, South

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Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1967

Howard Holds Big Lead In City Golf

Wally Howard holds an eight-trokft advantage as the Greenville City Golf Tournament goes into its final 36 holes.

Howard fired a record shattering 65 at tb^ Brook Valley Oub last Saturday, then turned in a par 72 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Sunday for a 36-hole total of 137.

Second place is held by W. L. Allen, who is in with a 145 total.

Reynolds May and Sammy are tied for third place \m 149s, while Ercell Webb is next with a 151.

Last years champion, Joe Harvey^ failed to make the championship flight, coming in with a 160, and is tied for second place with Henry Coleman C. Kelsey in the first i^t Marvin Blount leads the flight with a 159.

In the second flight. Cliff Mhore is the leader, in with a 169 total, While Fred Sauve is second with 171. Tied for third at 173 are Ford McGowan, Lee Alcorn and Skipper Johnson.

^ the third flight, Bil Good-with a 178 is the leader, two strokes ahead of Jack Gates, Jim Shadle and R. Riddick, all tied at 180.

Tom Roundtree and J. C. Whitehurst are tied for the fourth flight lead with 188s, Tom Andrews, Joe Ward J. L. Winstead tied for at 192.

Carson heads the fifth

flight with a 201, followed by Roy Honeycutt at 202.

Pairings for Saturday's round are as follows:

10:40: Bob Carson, Roy Ho-B|ycutt in. Dr. A. M. Mum-

ford, Wiley Corbett 10:48: D. Hurley, C. Lupton, Jack Cuthbertson.

10:56J. C. Whitehurst, Dr. J. L. Winstead, Don Carson, Walter SpelL 11:04: Tom Roundtree, Tom Andrews, Dr. Joe Ward, Pete West.

11:12: Dick White, Frank

Hill, Roy Honeycutt Jr.

11:20Jim Shadle, R. Rldr dick, Paul Stokes, Bob Abbott 11:28: Bill Goodwin, Jack

Gates, C. Quinerly, W. R. Honeycutt

11:36: Don Cherry, Charles Odum, Dr. Jay Collie, Ed Tipton.

11:44: Fred Sauve, Spper Johnson, J. B. Boyd, Robert Dean.

11:52: aiff Moore, Ford McGowan, Lee Alcom, Jcrfm Lau-tares,

12:00: Paul McMahan, ' Bid Cartm*, Tom Little.

12:08: Simon Moye, Don Wooten, George Lautares.

12:16: Henry Coleman, C Kelsey, Qonner Merritt.

I2:34: Marvin Blount, Joe Harvey, Don White, Jimmy Hilliard.

12:32: Louis Wheeless, Ben Harrison, Joe Exum.

12:40. BUI Tripp, Howard Waldrop, Gjc Ward.

12:48: W. L. Allen, Sammy Kee, A1 Ward, Doug Helms.

12:56: Wally Howard, Reynolds May, Ercell Webb, Molt Massey.

Saturdays round will be played at Brook VaUey. Pairings for Sundays final round, to be played.at the Greiville Golf and Country Club will be made following Safaadays round.

Races To Over Jackets, Patriots

Rose High Schools trackmen raced to an overwhelming victory over Roanoke Rapids and West Carteret yesterday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The Phantoms piled up 86% points, while Roanoke Rapids was second with 31%. W^t Carteret finished last in the three-way meet with 30 points.

It was the second strai^ victory for the Phants over conference competition in two meets. Last week, however, they finished second, as 4-A JacksonvUle took first in the four-way meet Ikie Arnold led the meet scoring 12% points for the Phantoms. Teammate Charles Lance was second with 10V4 points. Summary:

Broad jump: Arnold (R), Green (R), Inscoe (RR), Livingston (WC), 10-10.

Shotput: B. Brown (R), Tucker (R), Lancaster (RR), J. Brown (WC), 44-3%.

Discus: Tucker (R), Sutton (RR), Bryant (WC), Conner (RR), 119-1.

120 hurdles: Foley (R), Lance (R), Brantley (RR), Laugh-ridge (RR), :16.8.

100: Laughridge (RR), Hodges (R), Gamer (WC), Arnold (R), :10.7.

Me: Heyman (WC), Heed

(R), Stapleton (R). Brown (WC), 4:59.0.

880 Relay: Greenville (Arnold, Green, Lanc^, Hodges), Roanoke Rapids, 1:37.6.

440: Williams (R), Weds (R), Stopleton (R). Guthrie (WC), :59.4.

Pole vault: Radford (R),

Fordem (RR), D. Phfflips (RR), G. Phillips (RR), 11-0.

180 hurdles: Lance (R), Foley (R) and Brantley (BE), Horton (WC), :21.8.

High jump: Jcdmson (R),

Drewyor (WC), Conner (RR), Lance (R), 5-8.

880: Fussell (WC), Stanfield (R), Blanton (RR), Drewyor (WC), 2:12.7.

220: Arnold (R), Tootle (WC, Green (R), Wilson (WC), :23.1.

Mile relay: Rose (Hodges, Reed, Stapleton, WiUiams)r West CJarteret, 3:53.8.

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HIS 67TH STROKE Bert Yancey of Tallebetsee, Fla., urges the bell to the cup at he putts out udth a 5-under 67 for the fliet 18 holes of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club Thursday afternoon. (AP Wirepholo)__

Mountes Test Citadel Club

Undefeated Maryland Gets First Big Tests

The atadds Bulldogs shoot for the Southern Conference baseball lead today at home l^iost West Virginias Moun-s.

doublehtader at Charleston, S.C., is of interest not only to the two teams involved but also to defending champion East C^roUna and Richmond, tied w4th The Citadel for the top pot with identical 2-0 records.

To take ov* sole occupancy of first place, the Bulldogs must both games. A defeat in dRher game would leave Richmond and East Carolina dead-kicked for the No. 1 position.

>The atadel is 4-3 over - ail going into the twin MU. West Virginia, annually a challenger,

is 2-2 in the league and 7-4 over-all.

The two games are the only ones on todays schedule f<ff league teams.

Both Richmond and William and Mary went down to defeat Thursday against outside opponents. The Spiders were beaten 6-3 by Ashland, Ohio, and the Indians lost 9-6 to Delaware. Errors proved costly for both.

Richmond, losing for the second time in a row after five victories, committed four errors as Ashland scored five times in the fifth inning. The Spiders had takm a 3-0 lead in the first on a walk, Louis Cairos sii^e, Tom Greens two-run triple and Larry Powers single.

Griffon Takes Track Victory

CAMP LEJENE Grtfton High School came away with a victory in a four-way track meet here yesterday.

The Bulldogs ou^inted Samp Lejeune, Pandico and I%son for ||rst place. Grlfton finished with 64 points, while Camp U-jine bad 53, Pamlico had 28 and Dixon Imd 25.

Summary:

100: Fofar (C), Bronson (D), lilly (G), Finer (P), Strong (G), :10.9.

220: Fofar (C), LiUy (G),

Waters (C), Finer (P), Bron-on (D), :23.2.

440: Finer (P), Sloan (C),

liass (G), Gray (G). MitdieU (G), :54.7.

880: Allen (G), Judge (C),

Moore (G), Haslett (C), Uttle

(G). 2:16.1.

Mile: Brock (G), Reisz (C), Potter (P), Cool (D), WaU (G), 4:54.5.

880 relay: Camp Lejeune (Ogle), HoUingsworth, Waters, Fofar), Grifton, Dixon, 1:39.0. Mile relay: Camp Lejeune Giesz, Sloan, Redartt, Fea-gin), Grifton, Pamlico, 3:54.0.

aiotput: Lani^ (D), Hart (G), Pau (C), Ctiiom (P), Perry <P). 396V4.

High jump: Bass (G), Finer (P), O^e (C), Midgctt (D), RusseU iC), 5-9.

Discus: Schutte (G), Finer (P), Padley (G), Little (G), Thompson (D), 129-7%.

Broad jump: Fofar (C), Mid-gett (D), Padley (G), Thompson (D), Poler (P). 18-2.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Unseated Marylaixl hea^ down Tobacco Road for Atlantic Coast Conference baseball games at Duke today and at fake Forest Saturday after vanning its two q)ening tests with strong hitting and pitching.

The TfflxapinS have h team mtting average of .313 and out-ielder John IteHck is batting 625 in victories over Dartmouth, 34), and Hofstra, 6-5.

Hetrick was a draft choice of the Boston Red Sox after completing high school in Hershey, a.

The four pitchers Maryland las used so far, Mark IhuTis, iob Reed, Tom Hadley and rrank Bimvardo, have a aun-dned emned run average of only 2JO4 Duke wiU tMie its first whining record since 1963 into its open-ng league test against Mary-The Blue Devils are 7-6 and can equal thtr total victories of last season by defeating the Terrapins.

Ri^ithander Carter Hill (1-1) was to pitch today for Duke# which has five players batting better than ,300. They are out

fielders Randy Blanchard ami Mike Holloway mid first baseman Dixie Abdella, each .333, shortstop Bam^ Smith at .311, a::d third baseman Stan Oible atm

Only <me league giqne had been play^ btor: todays fdur ACC games. Defending champion North Carolina defeated North Carolina State. 13-0 last Tuesday.

Todays AOC schedule, in addition to Maryland at Dtdie, had North Carolina at aemson, Virginia at Wake Forest and North Carolina Stide at South Carolina.

All ACC teams were idle Thursday.

South Carolina took a 10-2 record and a seven-game winning streak into the game against N. C. State. Lefthander Bobby Bryant, 3-0, was to pitch. State is 6*6

Wake Forest has won its last two games after losing sevra in a row and.wm be ready for Virginia. The Deacons made 12 hits in defeating Delaware 104klwt Ttiesday. Virginia^ is 3-3 'after whiffing A2fcdaikl of Ohio" 4-0 Wednesday.

North Carolina is 64 and two

of the losses, to Georgia Southern and Florida State, have been by one run. Pitcher Garry Hill, a sophomore righthander, has appeared in 30 innings, going the route for victories in three games and pitching three ii>* l^s in reli^ in North Caro-^ lina's 14) victory over Rhode Island. He has an earned run av-^ege of 0.80.

Clemson is 104 after defeating Georgia Tedi 10-1 Tuesday and Furman 7-3 Wednesday.

Thiirsday*i Fii^ts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Wayne Kindred, 195, Pasadena, outpointed Matt Blow, 203, New York, 10.

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PLANNING SESSION CommittM cfiaimMii for fho North Carolimi Womon'c GoH Assoriation Toumo-Mont, to bo hoM at Brook Valloy this tuinmor, hold a planning sossion yostorday. Clockwiso, from tho foot of tho taMo aro: lono Sawo, toumamont chairman; Martha Moya, publicity; Mildrod Colaman, roglatratbn; Bamlo Rawl, ways and awa^ Isabol Rlvdrs, docorating; Vbglnla Mingos, prizos; Esther Uutaros, prizos; Toddy Proctor, onlor^ tainmont; Evolyir^ard, best ball and qualifying; Doris May, hospitalltyi Joanotto Thomas, mombor of NCWGA state broski, NCWGA vico-presidonf. Not prosont wore Batty Lou Howard, scorer and starter; and Harriotto int tourney dialmaon. (Reflector Photo) _ ______

/^diy Course' Gives Lead To Yancy As Favorites Struggling

By BOB GREEN iNicklaiis and 10 others in-

Issodatai PreM Sports Writer

AUGUSTA, Go. (AP) - Ar-Qold Palm^ went tromping ' through a muddy ditch. Jack Nicklaus flou&dtted through woods and water. BUly Casper was botheiwd by the gusty, ck-le winds.

Bat it was all clover for young 'Btart Yancy.

It*s a friendly course,** the one-time West Point cadet said Thursday after forj^g a five-ander-par 67 and taMng a tfaree-ftroke lead in the first round of tie 31st Maaters G(df Tourney.

*Its a lovely course,** Yancey rtmtinued after playing his first competitive round over the lush, i,tf.fiowery Augusta National course. A week ago he ha<bi*t even seen the 6,980-yard, par 72 layout

**Terrible^** said Palmer, the only four-tbne champ and cofavorite with Nicklaus in the ge-toumey picking, who shot a

**Not good,* said Nicklaus, who has won the last two Mas-. ters titles and had a ficst4xmnd 12.

TMfficult,* said Casper, the reigning U.S. Open diampion who recovered lor a solid 70.

"* I love it, laid Yancey.

But they agreed on <me thing

i*- 28-yearold Bert had playdl himself quite a round.

I thou^ rd do wen,* said Yancey, whose gallery <m the first few holes consisted almost entirely of his mothrt*, his father and bis wife.

Casper, two over par in the early goitg, rallied with birdies cn 6,12,16 and 16 and gained a share of second place with sur-

eluding San Francisco amateur John Miller and veteran Sam Snead were tied with 72s.

Yancey, a Tallahassee, Fla,, native, had six birdies, one bogey, hit all 18 greis and 17 fairways in his ezceUent round.

Yancey came into his own on the pro tmir last season, winning three tournaments and |42,-938 a series of earlier misfortunes and dis^pointments.

He entered West Point in 1957 and was captain of the golf team in 1980. Shortly after, in his senior year, he suffered no*vous breakdown and was discharge from the service after he was released from the hospital.

The husky, boyish-loong Yancey tamed pro in 1961 ami joined the tour the next year. He played in 11 tournaments, &i*t win a cent and dropped oat

He rejoined the tour in 1961, but hadnt finished higher than 27th before winning the Azalea Open last year. He later added triumphs hi the Memphis and Portland <q;ens.

Palmer and Niddaus were very critical of the course but didnt offer it as an excuse. Pd-mer said the grass on the fairways was very deep giving us lot of grassy lies. Ificklaus

prising Downing Gray, (m amateur from Pensacola, Fla.

Tough old Julias Boros and Tony Jacklin, a 2^year-old Eng-fish pro, were locked at 71 while

Bowling

Industrial

made the same observation. You cant put any spin on the baU, Jack said.

Both also complained of the wind, tricky, shifting and gusty.

Casper had even more trouble. He bogeyed the first bole when, on the backswing for his second shot, a spectators hat blew to within a yard of the bajl, he jumped and flubbed the shot.

Nicklaus hooked into the woods on his first drive and was in a lake on 13, and Palmer found a ditch on the same hole.

But it wasnt all woes. Australian Bruce Devlki got only the seomd double eagle in the tournaments history, on the 530-yard eighth. Afte* a big drive, he sent a four-wood to the front of the ^wen, it bounced once and was in the cup.

Tlie only other doable eagle in the Masters came in 1935, when Gene Sarazen, the eventual winner, holed out with a 220-yard ^ot on the 15th.

Sarazen had a double bogey seven on that bole Thursday, then declined to tmm in a card. Bo did Ctonde ^Hannon. Dick Mayer shot a 79 but was disqualified for falling to sign his csffd.

That cut the field to 80 for todays sec(md round. It will be trimmed to the low 44 and all

Baseball Scores

Exhibitioa Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nmrsdays Re>alts Boston 4, Detroit 1 Kansas aty 11, Philadelphia

28 Nash,

Aantic Credit ..

Billmyer Fmrd ...

BAB Foo^and ..

Carolbia Dairies Samson Mfg. Co.

CocaGola ........ 16

High game, Johnny 242; high series, Lawrence Ne-thercutt, 623.

City League

Thorpe Music ........ 39

Three Steers ......

Shadows Four .....

Carolina Pride ....

Jackson Upholstery 3la ........

Shell .....

Preps^irt .........

gaine and series, Johnny Nash, 233, 627.

Hillcrest Ladiei Pmctors 811 34%

Tiff Offioe .....4- 70 46

Friendly Beauty 65 51

Bils Anjopo ........ 59% 56%

Jood Mirt ......... 54% 61%

3Jimmy*8^Gulf 17% 98%

Hi^ game, Dicy Hinnant, 199; high sertof, Ruth Harrington, m

. 39

. 27

. 25

: 24

. 24

. 18

Washington 5, New York, A,

California 1, San Francisco 0 Cleveland 11, Cincinnati 4 Houston 9, Los Angeles 2 New York, N, 2, St. Louis 1, 10 innings Baltimore 6, Minnesota 3, 10 innings

Chicago, N, 8, Chicago, A, 4 Satordays Games Atlanta vs. Minnesota at Atlanta, N Cincinnati vs. Cleveland at Shreveport, La.

New York, N, vs. Baltimore at Jacksonville Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh at Richmond *

St. Louis vs. Washington at

Washington Chicago, N, vs. Chicago, A, at Chicago, Wrigley Field

Pirates Host West Virginia

East Carolina Colleges Pirates win meet fiie University of West Virginia Saturday ia a Southmi Conference donbleheader. The first game wfll start at 1:20 p.m.

The Piratoi, M), in the eoo-ference are tied with Ricli-mond and The Citadel for the lead in the West Virginia has a 2-8 record, bnt is expected to provide tongh competition for any one tai toe loop.

West Virginia and The Citadel were to meet today in a donbleheader in Charleston, S.C.

players within 10 shots of the lead^ for the last two rounds Saturday and Sunday.

Estrada May Move Back To Majors After Fine Showing In Met Win

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Chuck Estrada was perfect and that might be' just ^x>d aough to get him back into the major leagues.

The veteran right-hander fe-tired all 12 men he faced Thursday night in toe New Yiark Mets 2-1 IWnning victory over St Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Estrada, listed on toe roster ci the Mets Williamsport farm in the Eastern League, most likely will move to the parent club on the basis of his fine showing.

The former member of the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago Cubs, who spent most of.last season with Vancouver in* the Pacific Coast League, didnt pitch this spring until two weeks ago because of a blister on his index filler. The Mets obtained him from Vancouver for about $20,000.

Estrada got toe victory when Jerry Grote doubled home Jerry Buchek in the bottom %' the 10th. Don Cardwell pitched the first six intags for New York, giving up three hits and striking out six. Bob Gibson yielded one run on five hits and struck out eig^t in going seven innings for St. Louis.

Woody Helds twoiun double capped a three-run lOth-taning burst as Baltimore beat Minnesota 6-3 in a night game at Orlando, Fla., and toe Chicago Cubs whipped the Chicago White Sox 8-4 undm* the lights at

Arlington, Tex.

In day games, WariilMton ootfumbled the New Yorit Yankees but stU won 54; Cafifmnia ed^ San Francisco 1-0; Atlanta slugged Houstoon 9-2; Boston topped Detroit. 4-1; Kansas City trounced Phfladelphia 11-3 and aeveland routed CSnctanati 11-

Terry Hamy hit a two-run

homer and Frank Rofotascm connected with the bases empty for Baltimore. Bob Allison doubled in two runs for Minnesota.

The Cubs got five runs In the fourth, Including two on a single by pitcher Ken Holtzman, in beating their city rival.

Washin^ns Joe Coleman pitched five hiUess innings before giving up a run in toe sixth in the Senators victOTy over the Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Washington committed five errors and the Yankees three, including first baseman Mickeys Mantles first of the spring.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Baseball

West Virginia at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.2 games) Track

The Citadel at East Carolina Crew

East Carolina at Virginia Golf

City Tournament at Brook Valley

Sm^ys Sports

City Tournament at Greenville Country Club

George Brunet and Bill Kelso comttned to shut out San Fran-dseo for the Angels at Fresno, Cafif. Jose Cardenals sacrifice fly ia the sixth drove hi the games onty run.

Eddie Mathews tworrun homer in sixth sparked Houston past Los Angeles at Wichita, Kan. Rusty ^ub followed Ma-t^WS homer with one of his own. Both blows came off Don Drysdale.

EJd Charles hit a toree-run homer in the third for Kansas City, whidi also scored six runs in the sixth against Philadelphia at Bradenton, Fla.

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SALESMEN

AGE 21-50

National Ftnanco Company Needs Two Salesmen For PHI, Martin, Baaufort, Cravan And Greene Counties. $9fi00 to $15,000 The First Year - Wa VYIU Pay Commission And Salary. Bonus Arrangement Each Yaar For Your Entiro Lifatima.

Must Hava Good Car For Limited Travel.

For Personal Intarviaw Call Mr. Ed Edmundson At Holiday Inn, Greonvlile, N. C.

Monday April 10th Only 8 am to 12 And 1 pm to 4 pm TELEPHONE 758-340L

tERAAITES?

CiHt Ivay Csward

CO. INC

yooR

eeWAAMX MAN

teL 7S24%n

Mr. James Braxton .

plays tigerino-wias *50

at Wfley's Esso,

Crifton, N. C.

CM. a. . . .

mmmsa* uBAOwm MCNGV moMr^NV

customer-winning

1967 Plymouths!

FURY BELVEDERE BARRACUDA * VALIANT Now! 4 great new 67 Plymouth lines priced and

equipped to win you over! What does it take to win you over? Price? Weve

got it I Styling? Come see for yourseK. Performance ?.Take a test drive. Its the sale of the year. You better hurry over I ;

AUTHomreo dealer

^CHRYSLER

MOTORS CORPORATION

For a winning dealSee your Plymouth Dealer ||pHes all heart!

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC

T600 N. GREENE ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

ComioCmA

mliimton gr lAmvT m AriiatiN ti

Rv. Charta o. Idwartft. paMr

*:44 ajn.-untfay chool

lliOO ajn.AAornlna WaraMa a:00 p.m^FaliMM^ :30 pJi*o-Trainln9 Unien

7: p.m.Evaolng WoratUp

vad.-Prayar maaitfit

7:90 p^m. Wd.

SIVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Eatl tttfi ani MoarM Sis.

Arthar o. Watmara pasla'

10:00 ajn. Sat.-SaMail Schaai I1jl5 a^. sat.->wanhip

CALVARY RATma Hwy. ia HypMS t RIacfes N.

Rav. ANM H. Lsag, pastar 10.00 a.m.-SunSay School 11^ a-mMornins Worship Sarvtcos 7:M pjifL-Ewolas RtaraMo tarwlea 7: p.m. Wad.Prayar Maatlno SMm sarvicas wlU ha broadcast al 11:00 ajn. br radio atatieii WPXY.

PIRST PENTRCOSYM. NOLNWSS CataiKha A iMi Sis.

Rav. W. Harvay Morris, Rasa

t:4S sjm.-tendoy Schaai 11:00 ajiw-Momiiio warthip i:30 pjtu-Utalhtara (YaMR

mo>

7:30 mn. vaaiai sssimr 7:30 pm 4lh MofU-W. A.

RACR mUR wnx BAPTIST m wataopa Ava.

Rfs. Chastar PMUk aHaMar

PMItlyt.

9:4S a.mSunday Sclwoi t: ojn. Morolas WoraMR 7:30 - P4n,-Evanlao SvangoUst! Hour

7:00 pjn. Motk-CaWni for Oriol 7:30 iMn. Wad.-Mkl-Waak Sarvloa : p. m. wad.-Adult Cheir Ra> haarsal

CHURCH OP OOD OP PROPHRCY road St.

Rav. Mlchaal L. Jsaasaa. aanar

. 10.-00 a.m.Sunday School

. lid ajn.Momino WoraMa 7:00 p.m,Youth Sarvica 7:45 pJh.Evangslistic Sarvloa :0e pjn. Wed.Prayar AAaatlng I: pjn. FrI.Mlulonary Sarvics

FIRST PRRB WiLL.RAPnST OP ORERNVILLR lllh R Parbas Sftraals ' W. S. Rarasr laiaMar

* f;45 ajn.Sunday Sdwo

* * 11:00 ajn.->Mornir Worahia : ' 4:31 pjn.-Laasua

7:30 p.mvEvening Worship 7:30 pjh. Wad,-WUd-Wook P

Maatlng

7:90 pjm. Thunb-Cholr Pradloo 7:30 lun. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 4S#

PROPLRS BIBLB CHURCH INDttPRNORNT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

144 A 13 By-Pass West

Jaha T. Weadlay, pastar V:4S ajn.->Sunday School 10:4S ajn,Morning Worship . Service

7:30 pjn.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayer maatlhg ' 7K pjn. Thurs.Visitation

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST RMar Marvia Oaraar, paster

7:30 pjn. 1st Sat.Service 11:01 ajn. IN Sun. Sarvica

TRINITY PRRR WILL BAPTIST aMaa Read and 344 By-Pass

Rav. R. B. Crawtard, pastat . f:4S ajnSunday School J1:00 a.m.Worship -"God's Great . Salvation"

4:15 p.m. Churoi Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon, "Christ BulWs His Churchs"

3:00 p.m. Mon.Sophia Hardee Circle meets with Mrs. W. E. Warren 112 E. th Straat

7:30 p.m. Mon.Willing Stewards Circle meets with Mrs. Billie House, 306 Westwood Ave.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Laura Belle Barnard Circle meets with Mrs. William Cay-ton, 2703 Jafferson Driva 7:30 p.m. Tues.Tha Planning and Staering Committee meets with Mrs.

Garland Buck, 1702 Sulgave Road 7:30 p.m. Tues.Visitation Evangel

ism

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayar Service and Quarterly Church Business Conference

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Chorus and Evangelism Classes 7:45 p.m. Wsd.Churcd) business conferenoa

3:30 pjn. WadSanior Choir rehear-sal

7:30 Sat.Young AAarried Couples S.S. Class maeting

UAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Auslld Aadltarhmb RCC Temmy i. PaynA pastar 9:45 aJhSunday School 11:00 a.mOwrch Sarvica 3:30 Wad.Youth Choir . 1:00 pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvica - 7:30 pjn. thursAdult Choir Prae> Hop

UMMANURL RAPTtST Rav. Irby B. Jackson, mlntetai 9:45 aJn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnMorning Worship 4d pjnFallowship Suppar 4:20 pjnTraining, Union 7.*30 pjn.-EvanhM'Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed-Prayar Sarvica 1:15 pjn. WadChurch Choir haarsal

7:30 pjnBoy Scouts 7:00 end 10:00 ajn. Thurs.Hety Communion

4:00 p.m.Jmdor Choir Rahaarsal 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Thws.Long Ranga Planning Commlttae -

BRLVOtR PWB CHURCH

MR A

Rav. RarMI Owamy' pastad

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

OUR RHOBRMani 8.rNHRAN

CHURCH af

Sta.

Rabart L.

9:45Church School 11:00 ajn.Tha Service

12:00 noon-Lunch for CoHege Studiptt 7:00 p.m.Luther League 8:00 pjn.Churdi Council 8:00 p.frt. AAon.Lutheran Church Women covered dish supper at the Church

3:45 p.m. Tue.Confirmation Class 3:30 p.m. Thurs.Confirmation Class 1

wHitveeosTAk

MRADOWBRCKth HOLINESS 385 Mamfari Rood Rdv. O. t. MBlllday, pdilw

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnMomlnR WorNHi 4:45 pjnYouth Sarvtoa 7:30 pjnEvanRaOsHe Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Tuas.Prayar Sarvloo

JARVIS MIMORIAL NVmOOIfT 510 a. wasaiaglaa 9L Edgar g. Pbhar, 043 Mlalitw 9:45 ajn.ChurtJi

11:00 ajn.-MemIng Worship Sermon"Accounting fdr Our Stewardship,* Dr. Flshar 4:00 pjnChildren's Choir 5:45 p.m.-Jr. HI MYF, Fallowship Hall

4:00 p.m.Sr. HI MYF, Coupiaa' Classroom

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Samn-"The Epistle of James,'* Dr. Fisher

10:00 a.m. A4on.W.S.C.S. Circle No.

1 - wilt) Mrs. E. H. Williford 225 Orton Dr.

10:00 a.m. Aton.W.S.C.S. Circle No.

2 - with Miss Helen Hawes, 901 E 5fh Street 10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.CJ. Circle No.

3 - with Mrs. Helene Kirkpatrick, 1100 Dickinson Ave.

10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circle Ne.

4 - with Mrs. Joe Taft, Sr., 1705 R 5th St.

10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.CJ. CIrcIa No.

5 - Youth Chapel

10:00 a.m. Mon.W.S.CA. Circia No. 4 Chapel

10:00 a.m. MonW.S.CA. Cfrda lie.

7 - Church P4riar

3:00 p.m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. Circle Ne.

8 - With Mrs. W. E. Basnlght, 1000 Greenville Blvd.

3:00 p.m. Aton.W.S.CA. Circle No.

9 - with Mrs. R. F. Allan, 211 AAaada St.

8:00 p.m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. Circle Ne.

10 - with Mrs. Henry Ferrell, SOW Meade St.

8:00 p.m. Mon.-W.S.C.S. Circle No.

11 - Church Parlor

11:00

day

7:30 pjnSarviuaa log A 4bi Sunday 4:30 pjnLeague aacji Sunday

t.*M IMPRdbrtariy Atordb Juna, Saptembar and

A 4R| Sun- Rt. A Ayisd _ ^ _

Rdv. Richard B. BaglA PdMar

9:45 ajn.Church School 11-jBO ajRworship Sarvica.

5:00 p.mCYP mm 7i46 pjnEvening

7:30 pjn. AAen. after 1st SunC.WP. 7:90 pjn. MonChair PracNee 7:00 pjn. WocL-Cub Scouts AAords 7:00 ajn. Thurs. Boy Scouts Mo#

on Wbd-

10:55 ojnAAomlng WOroMo Iirtorm Choir Pro

7:00 p.m.'

7:00 P.M.Evening Worship 8:00 pjn. wodStudios in Rnvowflon 9:00 pjn. wadAdult Oiolr Practica 7:15 pjn. ThursChurch Exlans la a Daparnna#

UM SWAMP PWB aVURCN RJ. A AcnanWRa-V. w. L. PeythTMa, paat# N:OI ajnOwrch Scho# 11:00 ajnAAombw Warship 7d pjnJuniar Owrch

7:30 pjiLCvordng Worshln tJO pun1# m

CHURCH OP CHRm UMK AROVB Rav. Rabart W. Radmam, gastar 10:00 ajnBRHo Scho#

11:00 ajnWorship Sarvica

4:15 pjnYouth MaaHngs

7:00 p.m. WadBible Study

1:30 ajn. SunRadto OovoMono on

WITN Ra#o Washington, NC.

7:00 pjnWorship Sorvloo 7:00 pjn. WodPrayoi

ORIMRSLANO MRTHODIfT Cbartss TraRwrt, wlnlitor

10:00 ojn.Sunday School

11:00 ajn. 3nd and 4th SunWorship

7:30 pjn. 3rd SunWorship

MACROONtA MRTHOOIST Chartas Treiharf, mbiNWr 10:00 ajn.Sunday SOm#

11:00 ajn. 3rd SunWorship 7130 pjn. 1# and 2nd SiniWersNp

Auxitfarp *

7:30 pjn. Wad, Prmmr londoo 0:15 pjn. WadChaiK# lliIMi

0:00 pjn. Ind TiwraYJ*>.

OOD SNRPPiRO PINTRCOBTAL NOLINRtS CHURCH ST. JOHN COMMUNITV Rav. DaNM Mae Snitoo

10:00 ajn.Sunday llaoo ajn. AAondnp ^

7:45 pjn. TfwrsMidwooK Pray# oar* vtoa I

OHAA ROVN P.WJbj Rav. Rahwt L. fidrvHia, paalw W:oe njitrrSundw Scho#

11:00 dinSarvkae 2nd A 4lh Sunday 4#0 pjnLaagua aacA Sunday 7:30 pjnSarvicas 2nd A 4ih Sun

7:30 pjn. WadPrayar Sorvloo 7:45 pjnQuartorty maattng an 4Ri Saturday bi January, AprIL July, and Octob#

OTTRRS CRRRK PMM.

Rav. CbarRa D. N#alltM>. PWMr

10.*00 ajn.Sunday Sdw#

11:00 ajnSarwlGaa -i# A Srd Ban-day

7:30 pjn. Wad. Pray# Sarvtoi Quarterly maatlng on 3rd Saturday in AAarch, June, Saptembar and Op camber. Thna: 11:00 njn. and IM pjn.

PARKER*! CHAPEL P.WA. Ray. RddM DaHar, pn##

10:00 ajn.Sunday Scho# 11:00 ajnWorUiip Sarvlea 4:15 pjn. Laapua

7:30 p.m.Worship Sorvloo

PLEASANT HILL P.WW.

Rav. Jnek 811##, gaot#

ISunday SCI

10:00 ajn 11 :i

Sdio#

ts,

djnSandooa Ini A 4# lan>

Ind A 4Ri tun

BUCK JACK P.WJO.

Rnv. Playd R. Cbarry, p

.Sunday Scho#

lOd a.m.-

11:00 ajn. Worship Sorvtcb 4:30 pjn.Laaguo 7:90 pjnRvwdng WerWdp 7:38 pjn. Mon.~Chefr PracNoo

8:00 p.m. Mon.Waslayan Sarvka Guild, Couples' Classroom 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 P.M. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 PM. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 AM. ThursPrayer Greup

ST. JAMES METHODIST Famtt Hill Cirein at R. Sbdh Si.

Rav. W. K. Qidck, MlnMw Rav. Prank B. Barry A 1. A. Wat#, Asaaciata Mbdalaro 8:45 and 11:00 a.m.Tha Worship # God

Sermoo-Mr. Quick, preacWng 9:45 ajnChurch School 5:30 p.m.Supper tor Jr. HI MYP 4:00 p.m.-Jr. HI M.Y.F.

9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon Aton.-PrlWe#c-day Klndergartan-Nursaty I 8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.1 Ganor# Meeting

8:00 p.m. TuaeWesleyan Sarvka

Guild

7:30 p.m. Wad.Boy Scout Troop 3# 8:00 pjn. Wad.Oiane# Choir rah#-aal

4:00 p.m. ThursChHdrenb Chav rahaarsal

9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. SatSr. HI M.Y.F. Rummage Sale

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Mkhaei Smith, mJaist# Maafhig in Masante Templa Charlas A 12lh St.

9:45 a.m.Church Scho#

11:00 a.m.Tha worship of God :0O p.m. Wodnasoay-Study-Prayar GreupThe Gosp# of

MARANATHA PRRB WILL lAPTIfT. East 14Ri SL Ext.

Ra^ Jahp C. Maran. paster

1&00

ajn.Sunday Scho#

11:00 a.mWorship Service 4:30 pmSunbeam Choir Rehearsal 7:15 pnPrayw Tima 7:30 pm.Evening Sarvica 8:30 p.mYouth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study n 7:30 pjn. WedChurch Training Sarvica

8:30 pm. Wed.AduR Ch#r Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Fishermen's Club

THE CHURCH OP JISUS CHRIST OP UTTtR-OAY SAINTS MORMON Branch Presidaney:

_ PresidentLake H. Laa ...1st CounaalarCnrllan T. Mmsisa Caansaier Dr. Larry Jiriwmn Hd to Roc

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rav. Porcv B. updwrcb, gaal# 9:45 ajnSunday SctoMl 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship saga by the pastor.

4:00 pm.Evening Sarvlea 4:30 pmFallowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union 7:30 pm. Wed.-Mid-We#c Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.Choar Practica

ST. PETER*! CATHOLIC CHURCH 27W East Fourth Stra#

Rev. Maurtca l#lianp paster

4:30-5:30 pjn. A 7:30-i:30 pm. # Confessions

8100 A 10:00 ajn. SunAtostM # Auditorium

eighth STREET CHRISTIAN Rov. wiiRmh a Haddan Jr S4b, ndP

Mar

9:45 ajnSunday Scho#

8:30 pjnCN Rho raiNMianip 4:00 p.m,C.Y.F.

10:00 ajn. ManPrayar fraup Btola study

3:30 pjn. WsdJunior Choir 4:44 pjn. WadYouth Choir 7:45 pm. Wad.-Sr. Ch#r

CHURCH OP CHRIST UJ. 344 Rypnn #

PIMM 7S3J374

*9:00 aJn."Herald # Truth*

WNCT-TV, Channel 9 10:00 ajn.Devotional and Blhm Study {DHferent Ape Groups)

18:55 ajn,-Mornlng )Worshlp Vocal Musk and tha Commwi I Prayar, Gospel Sermon and Contrttw-

7:00 pm.Eve#ng RIblo Study

It# 'pm.-EvenhM W ed.-Devo

7:10 pjn. Wed. Study

itional and BMa

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OF CHRIfT)

W. Fani owiwll, mlnlsfar Me#lng *n me R#ary BuUdlng 18:0C ajn.BIbl# School 11:00 ajn.Mondng Worship 7:00 pJT).Ev#ng Worship

hooker MEMORIAL CHRISTfAN 1111 Gmonvills Bk#- ^

Ray. Rahort G. Hnttord,

9:4| a.m.Owirch Scho# __

11:10 a.m.Memiwo WorahM NwwY Frpvfded _ ^

5:00 pjnYouth Groupa

3tU pjn Mon.Girt_ScoiM ____

10:80 p m. TtwiraPrayar and Bmia Study

^ pm. Thur-JUc#wllGa Orwp Anonytnow

CHURCH OP GOD MbMNT Sh'#4 toy. R. W. Tedder,

9:45 aJn. Sunday Sdtoal 21:00 ajn.Atoning Worship 7:38 pjn. WadPravnr Saryioa 7:31 pjTwEvang#lsMe Sorvloi

ST. PAUL'S RFtSCOPAL CHURCH ViSmm W. Prnkp tr.; Rtcy Rev. Lawrwce P. Ileaswp Racier

7-38 end 9:30 ojn.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St, Andrmuo 11:15 ajn.-Moming Prayer and

4:00 pm.Young ChurDwian 7-00 and 10:00 ajn. Atoh(Annunei-otkn) Holy Communion t:00 pjn- Vastry maeting 1:38 pm- Tots.Girl Scouts 5; 15 pm. Tue*.Canterbury S-a Wed.-Glrl Scouts

f;lS pm .Hety Communion

All Sunday AAaatlngs art hoM 1 # tha Rawl BuUdlng on Ea# Carolina Campua

9:00 a.m. SundayPriesthood AAaalIng 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday Scho#

4:30 pm. SundaySacrament Servlosa 4:30No Services on 1st Sunday 4:00 pjn. AtondayPrimary Atoeting # 204 N. Library Stra#

7:30 pjT). TumdayR#i# SocietYi 752-2081 for location 7:00 pm. Wodnasday-M.IA. mtetlng In *Y* Hut on ECC Campus

FIRST FRRSRYTSRIAN Rnv. Rkbard R. Gamn Rov. Jasagh L. Pkkari, amlitMd miaitter

9:00-11:00 a.m.Church 9:45 ajnONirch Scho#

4:00 pjnYouth F#km#l|p

WEST GRRRNVILLB FRESBYTRRIAN ROV. Rassafl R. DavH.'mMM#

9:45 ajn. Church Scho#

11:00 ajn. Momlns SarvtcA lit, 3rd and I Ri Sunday*

7:30 pm. Rvnidng lirvteA 2nd # 4th Sundays

KINGS CROSSROADB P.W4K ROV. L. R. Maanias. pMlar WtN ajntomdoy Scha#

11:00 a.mWorship SandM 4:90 pm. LooRiio onch imtooy 7:30 pjih WadPray# Sarvloa

ROSE HILL F.W#.

Rav. N. D. Baoman, postor Scho#

10:00 PinAuniav 11:00 OJnWorHdp 1# A

4:15 p.m.League each Sunday 7:3 pm.WiorHdp 1# A 3rd Sunday 7:30 pjn. WadPray# Sarvtoa 7:41 pm. ThursChoir Practioa

PROCTOR MRMOmRb CHRISTUN CHURCH

Rav. Kennelh Atooro, past# 10:00 ajnAunaav Scho#

11:00 ajn\AtorsMp 2nd A 4lh SUP 4:30 pjn. Juntor Nueamtdg and CM

Rho F#iowahip 7:90 pjnworship Ind A 4# 7:30 pm. ThorsChoir Pmctfos

RED OAK CHRISnny R#r. Thsmns L. Low, mmht# 9:45 ojn. Sundoy Scho#

11:00 ojnMorning Worship

ITOKRS CHRISTIAN Rov. Bab Yaung, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday Scha#

11:00 a.m.Servkot 1# A 3rd Sun. g:00 p.m. AAon, aftar 4th SmiC.W.F

ST. STRPHBN*S RPISCGPAL

10:30 a.m. 3nd SunAAondng Pray# 11.-00 ajn. #h SunMondng Pray#

KINGDOM HALL OF 4RH0VAH# WITN

RftRf Faktond lllgbwny

:00 pjn. TuoBBMo Btudy 7:30 pm. ThuroMtokdry tchsoi

8:30 p.m Thurs.-Service AAsettng 3:00 pm. Sun.Pubdc TnBt 4:15 pm. Sun.Wotchtow# Study

KINGDOM NALL OF 4BH0VAH*S WIT-NESSRS

wlSSyVewon, j irmid^ miniit#

mn, jpr*

3:00 pm.Pirollb t#k 8:00 pm. TuesBible Study 7:30 pm. Th#Thsocralte MUnuiry Scho#

i:30 pm. TinirServloi MdottoR

1:90 pm. Wed.Cherub end Csr# Choirs

4:30 pjn. Wed.Chepel Chop

7:# pjn. Wed.Oiane# 0)#r

7:00 pm. WedMen's Club Suoi#

following 3rd Sunday

7:30 pm. ThursCub Scout Faui 571

4# lowing 4lh Sunday

fho Daily RtflGCtor, GroGiivillo, N. C.Friday, April 7, 1967

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday #00 pmYJP.HA. ind A 4# Son

days t:00 pm. Study

TuaePray# and ARda

MT. CALVARY P.WR.

FROVIDRNCR MRTNODIST

:00 ajnSunday Scho# 11:00 ajn1# SunWnraMp 7:90 pmInd and 4Ri Sun,

WeraMp

SALEM METHODIST SIMPSON

R. Btaa, pastor

10:00 ajnSundoy Scho#

11:00 a.mWorship Sorvioa 4:00 pm. IsL 3rd A SNi SunMYF 7:30 pjn. 1st. Sun.-rOfftolal Board t:00 pm. 3nd. MenGan## ma iin # ViJt.CS.

S:M pm. each Wad,- Fwy# Servios

# the Church

CARSON MEAAORlAL FRNTECOSTAL HOLINHSS Factotos Higbway Rav. Roy Narrls, Fast#

10:00 ajnSunday Scho#

11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvtos 4:30 pmYouth Sarvtoa 7:00 p.mEvening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Preyer maatlng

FALKLAND FRRSRYTRRIAN

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11H pm. tat A 3rd SupWorship 7:30 pjn.2nd and 4th Sun.Worship 7:30 pjn. WadPray# Sarvtom S:00 pm. Wad.Ch#r RahearMi

GRACR PRRSBYTRRIAN RL 1, Familalp N. C. Rov, Ola Farbas, mtolrtsr 10:00 ajnSunday schoai

Rnv. W. L. Janes, past#

9:30 ajnSunday Scha#

11:00 ajn.Service

:00 pm.Evening farvtoo

7:30 pjn. 2nd A iPd MORJwlor

Choir Rahoars#

7:30 PIP WedPray# Sondes

CORNRRSTONI RAPTIST Corn# lHb A Rnilmnd Strnoto

Rnv. 4. I. TflMlt nstor 9:30 ojnSundov Scho#

1# 3rd Sunday Past#ai day. Dad#

Club

Tad tunaay-Yooth Day

4R) Sunday-Auxtliary Dng 5th Sunday-Mtoslon Day 2nd-4th SundayWtlitng Workars and Sumisa Ushers me#

Aagoi Ch#r* Rsha#sai Stio I

PIP TuasYouth Ushars

:00 PIP ThursMan's Club

HOLT TRlNirv Bsnglsi A

Nev. La#

Nop a a, CaRMs, smista# poator

9;# a.ffl.Albla Church Sdw#

11:M prp Sarvtom o#y Ind, Srd

and 4lh Sundays

7:30 pm.Bvr':ing )lVorshlp

CRDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rav. Hvgh A. Wlhen, pastor

10,30 a.m.^-Sunday School

11:30 s.mWorship servka 2nd A 4th

Sundays

11:00 a.ipYouth Sarvka every 1st Sunday with Rev. Leroy Adams

COTTON CHAPRL P.W.R.

NOV. Hatlia Mso Cobb, past#

9:30 ojnSunday Sdw#

11:10 OJN. M##m WarsMp

ST. MONICA MISSIONARV RAFTIST Grimasland

Rov. WJC. Raya#, pa##

10:60 ajn.Sunday. Scho#

Worship oach 4th Sunday

Wau. Night, Pray# meeting

2nd A 4lh Turn. Santor OwO R

haarsal

4:30 pmA.T.U.

:3D p.m.E\mnlng )4rorsMp 7:30 pjp ThursPray# Sorvtao

ST. MATTHEWS F.WA.

Rav. Nattta Maa Cobb, pastor 10:00 ajp^-Sunday Scho#

11:00 ajnWorship 3rd A 4ih Sum days

Quarterly meeting srd Sunday to January. ApriL May. Octob#

SELVIA'CHAPRL F.WM.

Sautb Graaaa Sfto#

Rav. A W. WIBclns, past#

9:45 a.mSundoy scho#

11:00 ajn.-8orvkm 1st A 3rd Sim. days

11:00 ajp SupYauR) Sarvtos ovwy 4lh Sunday with Rav. Johnnie S. Toytar 3:00 pm. Ch#r Festival 6:00 pjn. Choir Festival 7:30 pm. 3nd and 3rd Manvauth Choir rarwars#

8:00 p.m. each TuasGoap# Chorus

8:00 p.m. 3rd A 4Hi ThursChob Ra-haarsai

GRRRNVILLR SODTN UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESS 111 Brown Stro#

10:00 ajnP#ilc Lseturo 11:00 ajn.Watchtower Study t;00. pm. Tuts.Bifoie Nwdy 7:30 pjp ThursMinistry Scho# t:90 pm. Thurs.Sarvic* Maeting

ARTNUR CHAFRW Rnv. f. Hamby, pn##' 0:30 o.mSuntty Sdw# nlw ojnMondm

FCHtNTAIN FRRSBVrRRIJdl N:00 ojnSunday Scho#

11:00 ojnSarvioes 2rtd and 3rd Sup 0:30 prp oach SundayYouth 7:30 p.m.Sarvkos 1st A 3rd Sup 7:30 pm. 3ni A 4th TuasFray# Sarvica

7:00 pm. Wad.Junwr Chob

ST. FAUL FRNTRCOSTAL Washbigton Higliway

10:00 ajnSunday Sdw# 11:00 a.mWorship

lip Sorvioa 4:45 pmLttoHnars 7:30 pjnWorship Sarvloo 7:30 pm. 9nd TostWoman** 7:30 pm. WodFray# Ssrvlco

FRNTRCeSTAL NOLMRSS Wtotsrvills

Rov. Ota Fortar, minlstor 10:00 ojnSunday Scho#

11:00 ajnWorship 1# A 3rd Sun. 7:00 pmNLFA.

7:30 pmEvangolistk lorvtoo

FINRY GROVR F.W.R.

Farmvllta H)wy., Rt. 1, Rov. Idmund G. Rsnyatat.

10:00 ojn.Stindsv Scho# 11:00 ojn.NtambiR

4:30 pmLoaguo fi-Chlldron

Stag and Rvan-

7:30 pjnChit tng Worahto 7:30 pm. WadFray# Sarvloa 1:00 pm. Wad,-^3wir Practica

SWRRT GUM GROVta Rov. W. H. Wtilll, .

10:00 ojnSunday School 7:30 gjnSarvlooa 1# aM 3rd Sun day

11:09 ajn. Maming t#vtoos lot 3rd, and Sth Sunday 7:00 pm.,^voning Sarvtoso 1st and 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. ThursPray# Sarvkos :00 pjn. t#. nighto bolero 1# and 3rd SundayCh#r Practico

HOPEWELL FBNTRCOSTAL HOLINESS

Rtaek Jack A Now Rom Hlgbfr Rav. Wastay I. Foytan, pattar

10:00 ajnSunday Sdio#

11:00 ajnWorship Sarvloa 7:00 pm. UtoRitas 7:30 pm.Evening WersMR 7:45 WadPray# Sarvtoa 7:45 pm. 2nd Thurs.Woman's

CHICOD FRESRYTRRUUt

(N. C. 43 Aerase frsm Chkad SdwaD

Rov. cuartas M. Voytaa, gastai

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

10:15 ojnWorshto Sorvko

11:00 ojnSorvkos 2nd and 4th Sun.

S:00 pm. 1# Monwoman # tha

Church

S:00 pjn. 2nd MenOiaoonota 8:00 p.m. 4th MonSosslon

8:00 p.m. 4th Monoossion 4lh TunsMon # too ohurcb 1:00 pm. dh ThorsMon # church

A nuraory ta pmvktad

BALURD PRRSBYTRRIAN j. DonaM Otov#, mlnlst#

9;00 ojnMor#ng W#ship Fb# and Third Sunday 10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdw#

First MondayWoman of Th* Church

CHURCH

GRIPTON FRRSRYTRRIAN A DonaM Gtav#, mtalst#

9:45 ajnOwrch Sdw#

11:00 amMerWng worship nursery

^lntr**Wsdnosdny B:OS

of th# church _

Sunday~7:9i pmOffto#*

pmwoman

GRIMRSLAND FRNTRCOSTAL HOLINBSt

Rov. WRltam wnlNb so##

10:00 ojn.Sundw Sdw# 11:00 ojnWoraMi

Ip Sorvtoo

4:30 pmYouth Sodoly 7:30 pmWorship Sarvka

RRROY BRANCH W.WM,

Rov. WIIHs Wilsop ^a

9:48 ojnSundoy ll.'OO ajw^^MaminR WorMM

7:10 pjnEvening W#shl2, pjn<,MtadOwir

7:31

FRNTRCOSTAL NOLHIRSS Shcbnerdine

Rov. Roy O. WiHtams, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 1t:M ojnWorsMF Ind A 4Ri 7:30 pm. WodPray# Sorvloo

HICKORY GROVR F.WJI.

Rov. Hsbort Rorrom. pool#

SMI

10:00 ojnSunday 11:00 ajnWorship 1# A day

7:30 pm. WersMp Sarvtoa

RLM GROVR F.WA.

Aydan _

Rov. NonMR W. Aidl,

10:00 ojnSunday Sdw# 11:00 ojittWorship Sorvics 4:30 pmLosgus 7:30 pmWOrddp Sorvb 7:30 pjn. WadPray# oach month _

Y.PJL's me# 2nd Thuradoy

PRNTRCQtTAL HOLINBSS ParmvlBe

Rev. DavM WiltoNs, past#

U:00 sjnSunday Sdw#

11:00 ajnWorship Sorvtoo

7:00 pmLHMbwro

7:30 pjn.Even^ Worship

7:30 pm. wodFrav# Swvtoo

7:30 pm. 3rd Tuaswcman'o AimR,

Sorvtoo In

BETHANY F.WA. WtaMrvWo A Niwidlroo NR. Rov. Wayoo Wsst post# 9:45 ojn. Sunday 11:00 ojn.Momfni

ling W#ship

7:39 FJit 5:00 pm. 3rd lunAmbassadoro wr Cbrtat

7:30.pjn. 9M MonYewM F#lowahlp Auditory

RRTNHL RAFTIST CHURCR #b

Or. A CarraR TraH#,

9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnMondng WOraMp 1:41 pmEvsNng Sorvtoo 7:00 pjn. WodPray# Sarvtoa 7:45 pjn. WadChob Practica

WIHTRRVHJ.R PMTA Dip# A CtMmman Sts.

Raw. HaroNr Jonop pmd#

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajnwerdiip Sandoo 7:00 pmFree Will BapH# Laagum 7:50 pmJunior Choir 1:00 pmWorship Sorvko _

1:00 pm. wsd. MMWosk Fray# Sorvtoo

FRRSRYTRRIAN

BOYD MEMORIAL CHURC i

ROV. RowoR R. Davta, mlnlitor

10:00 a.m. Church Sdw#

11:00 ojn. Maming Sorvtap Mi nnd 4 th Sundays

7:30 pjn. Evswtag torvtop 1st 3rd and fib Sundays

MRAOOWBROOK FRRMYTIIUAN Rdsmrd C 9:# ojn.-Xbiirch Sdw#

11:00 ojnMomliB Warship

4:00 pjnYouth F^mnMp MooHni

1:00 pm. 1# IbeswwnsF' # iw

pm. church mo#

20:99'ajpSender Sdw# '11:99 njhWorship Sorvtoo

SALVATION ANMY capL and Mrp w#mo

10:00 ojnSunday Sdw#

11:00 sjnH#bwM Msotbif Utmtar

Soidtars A Nuroom

I.Yosng ftaepNV Logtan

7:00 pjn.

7:30 pmSohmHon MsoHng

' ith CliiS

7:10 pm. MonYouth .

4:30 pjn. TuoaCarps Cad# Ctam 7:30 pjn. TuasGbt Obords 4:00 pm. Wod. is '

7:00 pm. WadOpsn kb fttaaftap

7:00 pm. WadFray# MaaltaR

FIRST CNORCN SCIENTtfT

OF CHRIST

9:45 am. Sunday Sdw#

11:00 ajnClwrdi .Sarvtoa 7:45 pjn. )(Wop> WOdWO#t Inctudino tooHrooidas # hooflnp Roadtag room open Mon. and Sat rom t la 4 and Wot. tnm SMI VIsllors Aro Woloomo

UNITARIAN FRLLDWfHIF Y N# RCC caamdO R. Bowl, P

9:30 OJn.

-Sunday Scho#

FULL GOSFRL CHUCN Mh A Fttt SL

W. a R#NL FMMr

N;99 oJPirJkindmr I 11.# ijn. Momitw 7:30 pm. Sunday N

pm. Sunday Nlgid 7*.30 pm. ThursFray# Sorvtoo

WBSTMINISTRR CHA

fSmI. NatbodRiir IbJA, Fmtor

9:45 ajnSundoy BIbta Sdw# 11:# a.m... Morning worship

7;4S pjnEvontog Worship 9:M pjn. WodFray#

Btato Study

mo#Mg and

cotJimr cBOBCHis

FOUNTAIN FlonfT RAFTIST Jonws R. MWRtarA pW 9:45 ojn. lundny Sdw#

11:# ojndnrvlca oadt Sundoy 7:30 pmAorvkarjwdi twdtay _ 7: o.m. TodsFray#, Sarvtoa and Chob FmdMP

[aSFRN GROVR PMM, Nov.

IMMANURL F. . M CHURCH

Rav. Rag# RomoO, pastor

10:# ojnSunday Sdw#

11:# ojnMerntait 7:# pjnRvoning Worship :M pm. Mon. Chob 7:41 pm. Wsd. MM Weak Prayar

Sorvtoo

ALLARDS CROSSROADS

7:# pm. Bvont

7:# pm. WOd,

Its wars -Fray#

MoolHif

MISSIONARV RAFTIST

Onbcfc A Cool# foots __

Rdv. RtohoyR T. Dbvta, port#

## ojnSunday Sdw#

IliSS pmMtarsMp Sorvtoo 7:90 pjnworship Sondeo 4: pm Wsi. Udormodloto R. A.

T^aTpSp UMP jr. GA. A Jr. RA. MooHngs

FRNTRCOSTAL KOLINRSS

ROV. HiMrad C. FoN#, pastor

10:# ojn.Sunday School 11:00 ojnMorning Worship 4:45 p,m.LHOllnars Frogrom 7:# pmEvaning Evangolist Sarvtos 7:30 pm wadFroy#

FSNTICOSTAL NOLINRSS

10H a.mSundoy Scho# 11:# pm. Worship Sorvtoo

7:# pjnYouth Sarvica

HOLLYWOOD FRRSRYTRRIAN (N. C. 43, 8 MB# Sp CRv LMNN)

Rov. Chart# M. Voytos, pnM#

10:15 a.mSunday tdw#

11:15 a.mWmsMp oach Sup 7:W pm So#er HI F#tasnMp :M pm. Mon.Clrcta* (2nd Monday*. S:# pm. Mop-Wofnon # Rw church (4th Monday)

7:30 pjn. Tuas^wb Fracltoa 7;# pm wadBibto Study and Fray# Maotfng 7:# p.m. 1# Thurs.Deacons 7:# pm. FrfFiona# FMtawahto 7:W pm Md S#Young Adult Sop

YORK MEMORIAL OldR SION Row. G. C SMMrfMM, Jr.* pSStof

9:# sjnSundsv Sdw#

Church Sarvkos ovsry Suiwav 7:# pm.Evoning Worship 7:30 pm. ManYouth ond CMI> dren's Ch#r Rotwarsal ?:# TuasGasp# Ownio Rdwore# 7:30 p.m. .Wod.Fray# and Closo AAseting

8:# p.m. ThursChob Rahoars#

ANTIOCH HOLINRSU CHDRCn B#l Adh#

Rov. Jam# Lawta, pastor

Services 1st and 3rd Sundays II :# a.mMomino

WHITR OAK RAFTfSV

GrinwtlMni

Rav. W. C. Martop past#

10:# ejmSundoy Sdw#

7:# p.n. Wad.Fray# Sarvka

MMANUIL TRMFLR F.WA. Rav. K. T. HaN, pastor 10:# ajn.Sunday Sdw#

11: pm-worsMp sarvtos tat

A 3rd Sundays

0:# pm.. Bvonlne W#ildp

FHILLIFt CHRISTIAN Dbdptos # Chrt#

Thfrtesnth Stra#

Biahap J. F<

11:M pmYouth Day Sarvka ;i: pm. Mendng worship sarvtoa by the oast#

Worddp lawYfcw 2np 3rd, 4ih and 5th Sundays # 11:# OJn. Auxiliary Sdwduto 4:# pm 1# Sup Rvontng St# ush> are A Man Ushars 4:# pm 2nd A 41b SunOrtatlan Youth FMIo)bship 4:# pm. Srd SunEvontas St4ir Ushars A Man Ushers 5:M o.m. 3rd tun0#tar Club :M p.m. Ind A 4lh Mon.-Frogram Commtttoo

S:w pjn. 3rd MenGosp# Owruo :# pjn. Tuas.Chi Rfw 8:W pm. TuopSantor. Amtor i

COMMUNITV RAFTIST CHURCH Ayd# .

ROV. Ribort A. Joyn#* post#

10:# ojnBIbio Sdwel

11:# ajnWorship Evaiwolti

7:# p.mEvaitooltstic Sarvtos 7t45 pm WadFray# aorvtoa

SHBLMBRDIHB MISSIONARY BAFTIST Or RL 43 boMfOOn RlOtvRN A VMwabora

Rov. Ctwrtos AHiin m vmfm

10:# ajnSunday School 11:# ajn.Morning Worddp 7:# pmEvo^ W##iM 7:45 pm Wed.-Fray# moating

HOLLY HtU. F.WA.

Rov. R. a worrop gnat#

9:45 o.mSimdoy Sdw# _^

11:# ojnRtarMoi WirsMp HRNI by fho post#

1:# pm.-Olnn# #rvap 2;# pmRav. R. D.

Bath# Chop# will render 1 Fastor# Day, tal and Md 7:# pm wapPrayar florvtoi

BROWN CNAFRL HDUHRSS (Apo##to FoHb) -m

RHtar Raymond P grtwieM, at## .. iO:W a.m.Sunday Scho#

11:00 ojnWorship Service i:# pmRefutar Sarvtoo NUssionary Daytno Sunday ;# pjn. 4th Wad.-Clwir )t#wnr*al Quartarty meetiiw M MarcP Junp Sootomb# and Oacamb#

AFGRTGUG nt CHR^

FRtRNOSHIF

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Falklaad

EM# Raymond P Rrtswaip pn## ..

10:# pm.Sunday Sdw#

12:# neen Davettan# Ssrutoa (Ml

Sun.)

1:# pmWorshto Sarvtoa (tai SMU

2nd Sun.-,Veuth Day

*:# pj,.. Fuas.Fray# Maattnp

8:# pjn. Wed.Bibia Study

3:W pT... Sup Missionary Ctrc#

Quarf^ masting March, Juna SogA

and Dec

RTHRL CNAFRL FWB CHURCH Bath#

Rnv. P O. RryaiM, po##

10:# ajn.Sunday Scho#

Ti:W pm Sarvtoa S:# pmQheb FasNva Quartoriy meetings h#d May. August and Novamb#

Fray# mairting Wad. night

GOOD HOFN F.294L ROV. W. H. MNchall, pastor 9: ajnSndoy Scho#

SVCAMORR CNAFRL RAFTIST Rants 5, Grsanvllto Rov. 6. A. Jonas, pastor 10;J0 oJn.Sunday School 11:20 a.m.-Momina Worship 1st and 3rd Sundays 7: pm. wad.Fray# sarvtoa an# each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business maatlng tvsry trg Friday nl#>L Quarf#ly maatlng, March, Juna, Sapt M Dec.

CHRRRY LANR FSNt CHURCH Rov. J. H. Vtaas, pnator 11:# pm. Maming Warship

ROCK SFRING F.IT#.

Rav. R. I. Baetoa, pastor

W:N ajn.Sundav Sdw#

11: a.m.Morning Worship 3:W p.mRev. Kiebb# Brya# # Oov# srtll praach.

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.R.

Rav. t. B. Hamby, pastor

9:30 a,m.Sunday Sdw#

11:# a.m.Morning W#shtp 11;# ajnPastor's Annivorsary 7:# pmChob Anniversary

ST. FRTRR BAFTIST CHURCH Rt. I, GraanvilM Rav. N. A. Harris, pastor Rav. Lwoy Adanw, JunI# Feat# Quartoriy meeting held M#di, Junta SsMsmb# and Decernb#.

M:M ajn.Sundav Scho#

11:# a.m.Morning Worship 9ns 6 4lh Sundays

CNRIST TRMFLR BAPTIST Rav. H. Hammonta past#

10:0 pm. tugs# tehs#

Day ssrvlees nsdi 4ih Sunday

FLRMINOM GHAFRL ROV. F. & Oasdnott. ^si#

10:# pm.Sunday Schoo)

3:# pjnEvoniiw Worship 11:# ajnSarvicas tno A t days

:# pjnSarvtoas 9nd a 4#

NEW R1RTH NOLINRSb GrimostaPi

tov. s. T. KHNSTMI .

9:45 a.mSuoday Sdw# 11;# pmworship ta A days

3rd tota

SIMFSON CNAFRL fMM

Rov. w. A. Rogers, pastor 10:# OJR. Sungo Sdw# 11:# a.mSorvtoo 4th luA

FHILIFFI

Simpson

AFTISy

Rev J. L. Jonas, po#w School

9:45 a.mSunday 11:# Morning worship * ^

7:M pmWorship 1# # M #> days

7:# pm ThursFray# Moottag 1:# pm. 2nd SHWHM 1:W pm 3ri S#UMwr hoarg

n. JOHN MlSSiONART RAFTIST FoMoni

Rov. J. A. Forsota pa##

10:# pm.Suhdoy Sdw#

11: a.mMoml#i_wonM

7:# pmUah#

JONRS CNAFRL AJR.R. SION Rov. F. S. Ossdnsw. oast# SorvtoM 1# and 3rd Suniab

ST. MARY iAFTISr Rov. J. R. Jamas, pastor 9:# sjnSunday Sdw#

11:# pmW#shlp 1st Su

ALLRfl*S CNAFRL F.W.R.

Rov. W. A. Rsgirs. Mrtw

9: a.m Sunday Scho# warship Sarvtos ou#y t# twMNt

JUMPING RUN FWB CNURCN Grfflsn. N.C.

ROV. won# S. isodsrs, pn# Rdv. UfHon Harris, as#, post# 9:W oJhAunday Sdw# Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd

McCOV CNAFRL FWB CHURCN ROV. R. J, Johnson, pastor Tf:M 'OjnSunday Sdw#

II :W OjnMorning W#sMR

MT. MORiAM nOLINRtS

pastor

tchQ#

Rov. R. V. WhMtor,

:# ojnSunday 11 :N ajnSarvica 1# a:# pmX.F.HJL Radi 3rd Saturday # I tJta M Continued on eacw W

CHURCH 0 GOD # FARMVILLB ..2# Rygosa 16:# ajnSunday Sdw#

11:# ajnMomlnt WorahM 7:# pmYFE

7: p.mRvangaHstte Sarvtoa

The hi^ spot of wir fapiily ilbnml We've only seen Megr hoM this sc^ emn expression once before, when she was a treckkd angel in tiie Sunday School pageant . . and then she wasnt quite so cross-eyed!

Megs onr darling adopted daughter, and usually shes a little fivewire . .. jfull of surprises. It was Megs enthusiasm for Church School that led us to improve our own record of church attendance. It was Megs searching question, dont we ever thank God for dinner like the Andersonar that

revived the custom of mealtime grace in our home. And it was Megs worry

I: PJN.

7:M pmEvangelistic Sarvtoa 7:W pm Wod.-Fray# Sorvtoo

FBNTRCOfTAL HOLMBSo Ayg#

North Ra# C#tota tiro#

8W. Livy a Ntaofta postor

10:# a.m.Sunday Scho#

11:# ojnW#ahtp Sorvtoo f:W pmLHolIno Sorvko 7:# p.mWorsmp Sarvica fm sum. TboFray# Sarvloo

COMMUNITY CHAFRL F#t#tovdi

AdHo larafo#, mbiisi#

10:# ojnSunday Sdw# 11:# aJT).Worship 7: pmEvafiMli# Sarvica 7: pjn. FrIFn

>ray# Ma#ing

GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOO ROV. Fa# Conway, mtatal#

W:M ojnSunday Sdwo*

11:# a.mMorning W#shlp 4:45 pmYoung Faoplas 7: pjnEvening Worship 7: pm Tuaai^^ay# Sarvtoi L.W.W.B. will me# tha 22nd # oodt month # tha church

COLORED CHTJmcmS (OreeavlllB R#d Dsomt)

HADDOCKS CNAFRL CHURCN Sorvloos 2nd A 4Bt Sundays.

Rov. Stophoh Sundav.

Rov. F. D. BtounL pool#

9:45 o.mSunday Sdw#

11:# ajnMombis Worship Quartoriy maarmg haM Fsbruont,

Augu# and Novorab#.

REVIVAL CINTRE HOLY CHURCH

ON THR ROCK

1 Moora SL _

M# CWtoo Mdlab, poof#

11:# ojn. A 7dM tam. oach SundayFostorai Day

HOLY CHURCN ON THR ROCK Factotos, N. C.

IM# Cam* BoHor, pooMr

10: ojnSunday Scho#

11:# ajn. S:(NV7: pjn. aocli 4Ri iunday-Fast#ai Dry v ^

S:M pjnY^JIJIA. oach luns# 7: pm each 2nd Sunday-Fastar** AM.

RRLL ARTNUR MRTNODIST ROV. B*rrr O. RailW#

11.*# ajn2nd Sunday 11H ojnsth Sunday

^CHRISTIAN CHAFRL 90LY CNURCN ON THR ROCK

MRTHOOIST CHURCH Balh#

Rav. JL B. SoKtota post#

I rtiTi

9:45 OJnOwrch 11:# ajnW#ship Sorvko 4:# pmM.Y.F.

7: pjnWorship Ssrvlco 9: ojn. WodL-WtCS Frays 7: pm. Wod.Fra*^ Sarvtoo two pm WadChtir

ARIFTON MRTHOONT _

9:45 ajnOiurdi Sdw# Claaaaa (# all ag#) _ ^

Wt4S ojnNorsanNOndarsarton B tonslon Sorvko 11:# ajnWorsMF Sarvtos 4:# pjnJuntar HIRh onO

Higi MYF

FACTOUfS RAFtlST Rav. sprne# Locuoni. pn## 9:45 njnSuaitof Sdw#

lid ajn 4: pm

Mohiing WarsMp SITU each Sunday

7: pjnWOdFray# Maatlns

tTOKRf RAFTIST Harry N. Foartar. tO:# ojnSufiMy Scho#

11#S a.m. WOrsMa Sad A 4Ri Smf

tm pjn. dtarddp to A 3rd Sorb#

MM- ARTNUR CMRiSTIAH CHURCH Rav. WHBam BiRsgp#, part#

M#s ajnRvadOBr Set fl:W ajnRtandno to# tat 3rd, mM JRi

Worship

S#i pm Msa, Aftor CRT#.

ariNTRRVHXR CHRItTlA#

R. D.

:M ojnSunday Sdw#

11#S ojnMsmMR Comnnmion SmyIc*

7: pjn. taf TuosFundtonol cam-mtttoo mootings and offid# board

MT. FLNASANT OmiSTtAM Ray A. GitaP mi##

10: ajnRtata Sdw#

111# aJNworship Ssrvlcs 4: pum.Y.F. tdn.atofwMivBnbis Wsrddp

ROUtfTRRR CHRIfflAN

Ran# 1. Aydata NX- ......

Rov. KnmMN a. Maarta wNUtor

nM turn. Wumm tdw#

11W8 ajnMomlad vnrahip M A

pjn.-Omd# Board # Cammlo* skN) meetings _

7: pm. MMiWJXJ. Gonor# Meoting <1# Mendnrs) ^

7; pmCbcta Mertiitds (H Mop

9:45 ojn. WodRtata Study # Fray# Group

3: pm WodRrstanto TrwF Mam. 3: pm WsdGbI ScMit Troop 4 4: pjn. WodMPT* Chta Supo#

(4Bi WtadJ

3: pm. ThursFrbnary ol Juntar Rrtwarsata

4:W pjn. Thurs^*God mt Crtiaby*

Roy Seoul ctass _

7: pm ThursAdult Owb

Farntitab N C.

RM# Ada Andrwrs, part#

: ojn.-4ufiday Sdw#

11: ajn.-3;# pm.>7: pm oach m Sunday-Fastarai Day 5: pjn. each SundayYFJtJA,

SWRRT HOFB F.2V#.

9: pmSunday Sehool lldt ojnRagui# Worship Sorvtoo ovory Jrd Sunday

Quartarly moallfig sarvka 3rd Sundav In Februaryi Mayi Augurti Novom*

SYCAMORB HILL BAFTIST Rov. C. R. MaetaY, past#

0: ojnSundoy Sdw# 11: pmMombiR d:N CjnR.TJ7.

9t# pjnEvonlna Sarvtoa

WILLS CHAFRL CHURCH Gad In Cbrtat

10:# ajnAunday School 13:# noon-WorshIp aorvtc* 7: pjnYJ4.W.W*

f:M pjnWorship sarvic* Mtaslonary Day 1# A Snd Svndws tm pjnY.F.W.W.

CHURCH OF GOO

ROV. Raals ilgmasi poata

PI lb" ffwnp

7.44 pm . _

Sabbath sarvkos 1:30Btata Study St49 pmWOraMp SorvtoP

GRNIDLR CRRRK CHURCH Rav. Gsfamay SavL postar W:N pmSunday tchs# 11:# a.mWorship Sarvtoa 7z30 pmgvsngsllrtto

7d8 PJM. WadYFE YeuBi Sorvtoo

BLACK JACK FRNTRCOSTAL FBfR Rav. R. M. SloawrL pool#

:# pm. Sundov Sdw#

11:00 ajn.-Worship ovory Sunday 4; pm.Crusadarta # OhrM

7: pmEvanBsll# Sarvfcp tespl IB) Sun.

7: pm

7: pm. 1# Frl

siMflVMV gimiaTiaw

FARMVILLI MRTHODIfT CHURCH

Rw* VfWR# Rfli^lriBig pRSWd

9:45 am.Sunday Scho# Ctaaaaa 10:# amNuraary-KlmttrBarton t* tonslon Sarvka

11:# a.mSarvics # Worship 4:M pm.-Jr. High A Sr. MYP 3: p.m. MonCub Scout Dans 3: pm. MonWSCS (tam. Mtg. f#-Hng 1st Sunday

S:W p.m MopWaslayan Sarvtoa (tailld following 1st Sunday 7:45 p.m Tuts.Official Aoard

w*.w m,rm Wa, *>hw

pjnY.

Maatlng.

3rd A sm Sundava-Manr Day 'M pm 3rB Sundoys-Yovas

Woman Chrlsflan Council 4lh Sundays Pastor# Day 4:00 pm. AAonSunshino :# pm MonFumy Ctaa* t:# pm. TuosTopic Study t:# pJiL Wsd. Tarrying Isrvtoo S:M pm, ThursFray# and BIbta

about the poor hungry children that eventually drew ua into our work lor tiie Miasion Tund.

Frankly, we used to be fringe Christans, giving God very little our time or thou^ts. Meg was Gods initrunoent in showing that <mr chnrdi really uesdt us and that it ia Messed thing to be needed.

CbggHoM 2M7 K(rf AdvtrUting gimta%faa,rMlmg.yp

S:W pm FrlFast#** Aids

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JRSUf INI S. FBI BL _

RMWF w. R. Rdswdta pasNr

:# pmSunday Scho#

11:# ajiu--Momtng 1st SunMissionary D#r 21 SunFa### Oaf 3rd SunOaacons Day S:# FJiL TuaeRtata tiud

:# FJn. ThursMtastonary Orcii

BtARinm CHAFRL F.W4L Rav. ttoghso Jmmb. postar

1# sunFastwsl Day 9:W pBiWorship sarvtoi

Mombig mrship 1st Sunday ta aodi

WATRRSIDB F.WB.

Rav. W. L. FhiNlps, pastor 9:# pmSwWav Scho#

11. amEvsry ascond and fourth Sundaysmorning worship ssrvka 8;# pmThuisday-Pray# ssryka

dlU.*S CNAITIL HOLY CNURCN CM# L. L. Dsvts, pastor 9: ajn.-Sunday Scho#

11:# pmMor#i sarvtoa

MOUNT ZlOH UNITRO HOLY CHURCH 21 Rktar R. R. tstor, pasi^

m m lunaw#

THR DHUNCH PON RU. ALLFON TIM CUNDN

TteawidibRtaMHH

taetaroialhfwtbalrtM.

tag af dtatm## a1 f#4

BmivMmI ba ##dww

af opiritoal vahwp Bhl

atroag ahanta. aaillMr

aoimd aooaew nigr amcy parwe Alton alhwi ton**

afhtai

(4) F tbe mkeaf dwChWEh itadC nUA aMdi Ufe toonl Md awtarial aapparL Urn to go to ehurrh lypitarly aadiaadyawBiUadafly.

Sunday Monday

I Chronidss II Chronklos 16:7-13 29:31-36

Tusg^

Enti

3:16.13

Lukd 17:11-T9

Tliurgday

John

6:4-14

Fridoy II CorinthkBtt 8:1-7

SatanSof II CorimthioM 9:6-12

This RGriGt Df ads Is being iwddMwd eadi wmk ia The RefloclGr and It baing t|Mig> sored by the foHawliig tndhflduals and business oslRblislimGiiiai

m PCX SnrukR

Farmert Hofldquarttia Usmer Una tnd ChGstmit Street

Heme Savtaigt Rnd Urn Aadte

Deposlft Inturcd up lo $10^000 543 Evans SWeel-Phone fX

ilggs Drug SImg

PrutcrlptlonB Cartfully Compounded 300 jj^pna Streel-Phone PI ^213d

Daily Rflactor, Graanviila, N. C.-Fridy, April 7, 1967

UtiNr

ICMMMMi IT ilB^

HIM

CJNA CHUKCM MiOMT CNAFSL NH iJn. tWHwr IdlWl 11:4 WOfriiip tinrtoB : p-mv-CY^. tat *l_ . 7:30 e.in.-EwillM WWito 7:41 pjn. tai,~>iwir iome

RtOOKK CItaPr SAPTtST BotllOl

Rv. 4. L. Fenwr, RMor

10:00 ajn.tMMtar fcMM I1;MI Rjn.~woriiiR tat Tubor . RIW-S.T.U.

7:ta pjn. nwr%.-~Fravm Sarvtat

ORtrrON CMAPBL RWt CNWIiai Rr. II. R. Rwvao, MMlor

9:43 Ajn.swKtty IdMel If: m-'-Momina wem

NEW COVRNANT TlMPUi HOLT

CHURCH

CrttlW

Rw. om Harm, mtor

9:U a.m.Sunday School an) SundayJunior Oiuroli 0 4tti SundaySorvioa 7:30 pjn. Prl.-#rRor lOtaURR

:M Mh. Juntar OMir URtaa ZIOR TtMPUl AMI 0H

Rav. R. H. Momfard. pasiar 9:43 ajn.Sunday School 11:04 tJB. Mewlwi Wortadp 4:00 p.m.-vuoln8 WonMp fm 9jm. Wedw-Preyer MaaHi^

MAYO CMAPSL MttSKMARY

ArriST

Battwl

Rav. M. C. Caitan, rmMt

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 ojn<>Hama Mlaatart Orclaa 11:40 am.Momiiis Worship 2nd 1

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri^-Confaranea. larly maatlno ovary throa

rr. RST HOLY CHURCH ftao. V. C. IMat, pastar 10:00 am.-IMa Church 11:00 am.-^Womlng worship 4:04 punv-lach Friday ana arayar sarvlea

11:04 a m.AAomIno day

ST. MATTHRW FWI CHURCH Farmvtila

Rav. R. Hasrsama paitar

10:00 am.Sunday School

11:04 am.-WerH)lp Sni and Rh

day

1:04 pm. Hawa MHHia Ctrcta and 4Ri Sunday

ItCONO CHRISTIAN CHURCH lOHceplaa df OvtaO FarmvHIa

SURNiY^ CHAFIL FWI CMUROI Black Jack

Rav. A R. PhWpw pastar

9:30 am.Sunday School

HEAR TALK, SEE MOVIE about

ORAL ROBERTS UNIVERSITY

Tulsa, Okla.

FacuKj Mandier Speaks In St. Peter's EplMOpa] Parish House Bonner at Main Sts. Washiagtoo, North Carirtfaia April 9 (SUB.) at S:SO p.m.

Rtv. C. L. ForMy ST. JOHM F.WJB.

Rtv. R* L loctsa. pastar

10:00 am.Sunday School ll.-OO om.-SirviCM Snd A day

ST. JAMBS P.WJL

W. Parry Stoaol

Rav. T. i: MIL pastar

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 o.m.Sarvteo

day

7:30 p.m. Thurs.- Prayar Homo Mission Ordos Sunday

Ouartorty msallnB tadood at day in Sapt.

matt on 2ns

ILM OROVR PWS CHURCH Aydaa

Rav. Jaspar Tyiata pastar t;OS amv-Sunday acnaat

11:00 a.m.Wonhip 1st A 4ri SuB

Snd and 4th Sunday

7:30 pm. Wad.Prayar Ssnrtoo

7:30 pm. 4th Thsfi. Santar Chair

Rahaarsal

7:30 pm. lad PrL Junior Cta* R haarsta

AAACIDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH FarmvfHa

Csmor watiaea A wsftaav Sta.

Rsv. JeaoRh R. PareanPastar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 Am.Worship Sorvko 1st., 2nd, and 3rd., Sundays OHIO pi.m.B.T.U. ooch Sunday 7:30 pm. Fri.Prayar mooting

ST. STBPHBN AJAE ZION CHURCH Parmvlilta H. C.

Rav. V. A. Spsaeor Pastor 10:00 am.>-4undsy School 11:00 am.Wordiip 7:00 p.m. Wad.Proytn- Sarvlco ST. ANDRaw*S MISSION BOHNCR^ LANI 4:30 am.Morning wordtlp Sorvloi 9:30 am.Church School 7:00 pm. Wod.-Choir ralwaraal

MORNINA STAB HOUNeSS SinipaM

Rov. Hannah Moorw pastar Sarvtoas aach 3rd Sunday Quarterly masting on 2nd Sunday li March Jtaita iaptambar and Oacan.

PLBASANT PLAIN HOLHNnS SMNp J. W. Jacksan, pastar Rav. Prod Baffin aiilstaat aaatar

9:14 am.Sunday School

11:04 Bm.-Worihta Sorvfco ooch

NOAH'S ARK PIN CNUBCH Rt. I. stahaa

K*v. J. R. Camay, pataw Quartarty moatlno; Juna, Sopt. Oac 10:34 am.Sunday Schaal 11:30 am. Momias Worddn 7:30 om.Worship 1st Sunday 7:34 pm. hid A 4NI Tmo.-aiolr fta Mooting

ZION CHAPBL P.WJL Vontars U.

Rov. Staphan Janas, Mslsr

9:30 am.Sunday school

11:00 a.m.Regular worship sarvlea

ovary 3rd Sunday

10:00 a m.Youth sarvlea ovary 1st Sunday

3:00 p.m.Every 4lh Sunday Missionary Clrcia S:00 p.m.U.P.CJL

MORNING STAR AMB ZKNI Ayoan. Vanlare St.

Rev. M. O. OhaMan, pastar 9:45 am.Sunday School 11:04 am. 2nd San. Memtaa Wop ship

3:00 pm. 4Hl Sun.-WonMp

4:00 p.m. 2nd Wod.-ChoIr Rthaarsd

4:00 pm. 2nd FrL-Church Confer

ZION HILL P.WJA Rav. Win Harris, pauar 9:30 am.-Swid8y SGhaal Worship every 4th Sunday Prayar aarvtca each Friday

MORNING STAR HOLY Rav. Jamas CoIIIbb, ppatar 9:30 a.tn.-Sunday School 11:00 am.-2nd Sunday, Worship

Meraiflt

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. c. L. Bamd .

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Worshta 1st Sunday S:00 P.m. W0(L-AMa Shidy haarsal

7:30 pm. W Id 3rd Thore.Prayw

HOLY TEMPLR CHURCH "Salntsvllia

Eldar O. B. WbRay pastar 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:30 am.-Worahip 2nd A 4lh So day

7:30 pm.Worship 2nd S 4th Sum

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 pm. 1st Wad. Bmlnata . S:00 pm. Thurs.Prayer Sarvlea

MOUNT OLIVB MISSIONARY BAPTItt 711 West AVMWa

Rav. C. a. Gray, pastor 9:30 am. Sunday School 10:oa am.Worshta hid Sunday 11:04 am.Worship 4th Sunday S:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:34 pm. 4th Sun.werdilp

UTTLB CRBBK OISCIPLBS CHURCH Rov. W. W. WUsaa, pastor 9:30 am.-Simday School 11:00 am.-Moming Worship

IT. PAUL PWB CHURCH Grasas County BMor w. L. PhNtips, pastar 1st. Sunday Sarvloaa:

11:00 am.Morning Worship

BIBLEWAV HOLINESS CNUBCH ROV. Lucllia Chanca, paster Quartarly maattno, 1st Sumiay

MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST WintarvlUa

Rav. NarroR Harrta, paatar

11:00 am.Worship Sarvloi

CLEMONS OBOVB HOUNBSS

CHURCH

Rav. Mark PhiUps Jr paitar 9:4S am.Bible Church School 11:00 am.-Momta0 Worship ovary 7:00 pm.-YPHA t:00 pm.Holy Communion 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship avarv

4:00 pm. Thws. Mlsslonarv ClrcM White Church

WHICHARO CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokes

Bishop L. FlemMA pastar 9:30 a.m.Stmday school 11:30 am.-MominB worahta Ost S day)

3:00 pm.Sarvtcaa Oat Sunday)

6:00 pjn.YPHA

7:00 p.m.worship sonHoa (tat S

aay.)

7:30 pm. Fn. Prayar moatlns 3ri Sunday

STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William D. Moore, paster

10:00 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Worship sorvlco tvery

first, third and fifth Sundays.

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH Wnhington, Rt. 3 Rsv. C. B. Gray, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship service 1st end 3rd Sundays

6:00 p.m.6TU service every 1st and 3rd Sundays

Memoiy Expert ToGtveProgram

Irv Wermonta, memeory expert, is scheduled to present a program on the importance of the memory process at East Carolina College Tuesday, April 11.

His performance, an added feature of this seasons Student Government Association Lecture Series, is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Rudolph Alexander, series manager, said tickets at $1 each are avail^le to the non-college public. They may be purchas-eded at the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. or at the door the night of the performance.

Wermont is a successful business and radio executive. A graduate of Northeastwn University School of Law and of Emerson College, he has had 30 years of e^qi^ence in education and communication. Currently he is public relations director of a large New England coiparation.

the rallar Uemandad In saW complsint. This flffsenth day of March, 1967. David T. Housa, Jr.,

Clark Supsrlor Court Charlas H. Whadbea Attomay for PIslnHff.

MOVch 17, 24, 31 and Apdl f. 1967

AUTOMOTIV9

AutomofivA Loant

GET CASH .TO PURCHASE your next car and save. See Atlantic Discount Corp. todty at West End Circle.

Aiitee For Salo

CADILLAC 1956 and also 19S9 Lark. Both very clean. Phone 7584696.

CADILLAC - 1961 Coupe de VlUe. Take up payments. Perfect (xmdltion. CaU 756-2650 alter 10 aJn. or 752-6940.

CHEVROLET -1962 Impafe Convertible. E3ctra dean, 8 cyL automatic. Harzington & White, 264 By-Pase, 75M730.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impela 4 dr. hdtp., fun power, factory air, white with blue int.. 327 V-6 motor, auto.. S & E Motor Co.. Ay-tion. Can 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1962 convertible, V-8. automatic, original white pafet, red bucket seats, power steering, extra clean. AH the nte goodies. $1295. FAD Motors, PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdto-. radio, heate *, autixna-tic, power steeling, low mheage. dean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Cycias For Safe

HONDA 300 Dream Harley Davidson. Extras: WS. SL, Bags. Make offer. CaU 746-3810.

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

14 RUNABOUT, 30 HP EVIN-rude. Can 756-3823 alter 5:30 pm

DOGS A ms

4 MIXED PUPPIES. DB-wormed, 5 vies. old. These puppies are ideal for c!:ad8 pet. CaU 752-6166 from 8:30 to 5:30 and 752-3671 after 6 pm.

PART COLLIE PUPPIES. EX-cdlait childrens pets. CaU 752-4086 between 4 and 10 pm.

EMPIOYMENT

Fomafe Help Wanted

IMMEDUTE JOB OPENINO for reliaUe lady. Fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation. free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store, 416 Evans St.

FREE WIG

Maids New York, Conn., Mass. Write for fret wig plan. Andcr-scni Agu7 418 Cntm St, Pmts-moath. Va.

CHRYSLER ~ 1964 Newport 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, auto, power steering and brakes, air cond. Low mUeage. like new. $1695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1961 two door. Pedio, beater, new tires. ExceUent condition. $400. Call 756-3605.

FORD 1930 Mbdd A. 2 tkxff sedan. ^ceUent condition. Located on Stantonshurg Road. Phone after 5:30 pm. 752-6225,

FORD 1966 Galaade 500 four dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditian, A-1 condition. SeU for $2495 or wlU take Falcon, Comet, or other compact in trade. Rev. Richard E. Engle. Rt. 2, Box 402, Ayden. Can 746-3675.

GTO 1964 YeUow with black interior, automatic, power steering and brakes. 1965 360 HP engine. $1695. Can 758-3006.

MUfinTANG 1966. Clianging Jobs, Win sacrice. 2 plus 2. Fastback V-8, automatic, d^uxe interior, power steertog, low mileage. CaU 7524607 after 5 pm.

WCC Dedicating New Buildings On Saturday

CULLOWHEE Three new buUdings forming a new south campus complex at Western Carolina CoUege will be dedicated here Saturday, April 8.

Gov. Dan K. Moore be the principal speaker for ttie the principal ceremony at 2 p.m.

He will be accompanied to CuUowhee by 2|rs. Moo$b, who is a trustee of the in^tution.

The three structures to be dedicated were erected at a cost of more than $3 roiUion. They are Dodson Cafeteria, Helder Residence Hall and Lea-therwood Residence Hall, each of the latter two providing housing for 400 women students.

Public Notices

PONHAC 1962 Bonneville. 2 dr. hdtp., hydrsmatic. V-8, power steering and brakes, caiginal blue finish. Extra etean, cmly $1296. F & D Motors, PL 8-4406.

SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE safe, superior used cars, sensibly priced at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 24525.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Safes* Now b Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene* Jimmy Pace, Robert Togwell* Or Jfanmy RfdNuda.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAITRESSES NEEDED FOR both shifts. For interview, caU 756-2650.

WANTED: LADY TO CARE FOR chUd and keep bouse. CaU 756-2012.

Mafe Holp Wanfed

WANTED: INTELUGENT MEN to train for sUUed trade. Most be draft exempt. Apply at Empire Bmshes. Inc., UJ5. U North, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Oppffiv tuntty Employer.

CLASSinED DISPUY

Sales Career

Svral BMtMn NorHi CareNm tocitloM. Salary ptut eammis-Stan durbM twa irear tralnlnt program. Coltoga gr aquivataRt raqulrai. T Hw ^IHtad ap flicant wa effar a parmanmi poaition, unllraitaO agpartiwlty* and managamtnt potonttal. Fra-vioi Mtas iKpartanca halpful but Bof nacawary. Pun ftiiifa banaHta program. Na travai ra> auirad. Can ar writa R. w. Prea-far, Bax 11S9, RateH^ N. . Talaphowa SS3-403.

Ab Bnoal OppartafiHy Bmpianr

Mafe-Femife Help Wanfed

MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR fuU time work on poultry faim. livixkg quarters pKnddod, Contact Sunnyside Eggs. Inc., Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.

Work WantMl

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Hardee Acres. Call 758-1307.

AUTO INSURANCE CLERK, experienced managing one-clerk branch agency, contemplating Greenville residence, interested in fun or part-time employment. Available for personal interview May 8 thru May 18. Write Insurance Clerk", Box 408, Green-viUe.

WANT TO DO DOMESTIC WORK. 2 or 3 days a week. CaU 753-4345.

WANTED: CHILDREN TO KEEP in my home. Grerabrlar Subdivision. CaU 756-1654 after 5 p.m.

ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN 25-40 for established route. Pay over $100 per week in commissions. Paid vacation and insurance. Territory covers Northeast em N. C. including Greenvle. Ctontact Mr. Brown, Stewart I FrarRed Commissaries, 5722 Cui^ lew Drive, Norfolk, Va.

NEWS & OBSERVER DELIVERY bosni want^. CaU PL 2-4960 after 5 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center QuBmy First

A 1-GUmit Cleaning

-J. 3Hour Shirt Servict

Try us once! YooB come agatail

BE COOL THIS SUMB4ER WITH a York air condttionlng unit In-staUed by our experts. Coastal Refrlgeratiwi. dial PL 6-2104.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Road Thit Book

THE SINS OR EVILS OF INTEGRATION

By Rbv. Louis E. Daitey

Send $2 PhiB lOe postage for each IkkA to:

"BOOK"

P. 0. Box 2M7 Giretville* N.C.

USE

KEEL

PEANUT

INOCULANT

Groenvilfe, N. C.

SALES

SERVICE

GLISSON'S REBUILDERS

NEW AND USED PARTS

WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANmSSIONS PactolBS Hwy. Day 752-2189 Night 756-1811

ADMIHISTRATRIX NOTICB Haying thlt day (pialtflad as Administratrix of ttw Mtata of Claranca Raams, dacaasad, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata to flla tham with tha undarslgnad within sta months from tha data haraof, or this not lea will ba piaad In bar of raoovary. All parsons Indabltd to said astata will ptaasa maka bnmadlata sattlamant This 5th day of Aprit, 19<7.

Mrs. Ehtal Raams Wintarvtlla, North Carolina Administratrix of Urn Estala af Clarenoa Raama April 7, K 31, SI, 1947.

HOTKB In TIm Suparlar Caort

North Camllna County Of PItt Marshall Gray Manning

inaz Ball Maiming To Inaz Ball Manning:

You will taka notfca than an action antitlad at abova has baan conunancad In tha Superior Court of Ptft County, North Carolina, by tha plaintiff and against you, tha dafandant, to aacura an absoluta divorce from you upon tha grounds that plaintiff and dafandant have livad taparata ana apart for mora than on# year ImmadTataly preceding the bringing of this action: and you will furthar taka notic# that you, tha dafandant, are required to appear at the office of tha Clark of ttw Superior Court of Pitt County in the Courthouse In Graanvilla, North Carolina, wHhIn thirty days after tha fourtaanth day of April, 1907, and answer or demur to tha complsint filed In said action, or tha plalniff will apply to tha Court for

It's Get Acquainted Time At

B.T. ROWE CHEVROLET

114 W. 3RD ST. AYDEN, N. C

Tho Management Of B. T. Rowe Chevrolet Extends A Special Invitation To You To Come In And Get Acquainted With Your New Chevrolet Peeler Of Ayden, Headquarters For The Entire Qievrolet Line.

''AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER OF AYDEN"

High Trade-Ins On New Cars . Low Interest GMAC Finencing . MIC Auto Insurance

TELEPHONE 756-3141

Th* Daily Rcflactor, Graeitvilk, N. C.-^Friday# AprU 7, 1947^11

CX9ERT SERVICt

SIDING

Aluminum Asbestos

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

75e-2142

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

anelricsi Cflstractar 75M30

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable ser vice. Financing available. Free survey. General Heating, Inc., TeL 752-4187, 1100 Evans.

DOWNTOWN TODAY? SHOP-ping? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post Office) PL 2-4838.

UWNMOWER REPAIR

All types, sizes. Look no further ... Were ready to serve yon .,. LAWN BOY MOWERS

R.P. McUwhon & Sons

We Service What We SeD

N. Greene St. PL 24286

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

HOUSE HUNTINQ? TURN back to the dasalfied Ada to find the home to suit your needs.

EXPERT SERVICE

MiinIi

.m---

amniiii|iMn Hi

WHITEHURST FLOORS

308 Boyd 7584189

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

ALIBTATE XSS TIRE SALE, Save up to $18 on purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

ALLSTATE TIRE CLEARANCE sale. Save up to 130 on purchase of 4 tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Scars Roebuck Co. Phone 756-2111.

MONEY TO LOAN '' ra A VA

MimE AVAILABLE NOW HOME tOANi Mortgage Lean Dopartmonl WACHOVIA BAm

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA MUl

REAL ESTATE

rLORISTS

GOT A GREEN THUMB? START right with a email potted or bedding plant from Kathleens, 264 By Pass West, 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

140 FARMALL TRACTOR WITH all equipment. 2 yrs. old. Contact L. A. Darden, Gre^iville Blvd. 758-4065.

1 MELVIN TOBACCO TRANS-planter. Works on a &iper A tractor. Call 752*4690.

Furniture - Appliance

SHOP HOME FURNITURE Store for your porch and im.tio needs. Budor porch shades, all widths, sli^ style. Porch furnt ture and accessories.

MAPUE BUNK BEDS. LIKE new. Call 756-1828 after 7 oclock.

MItcellaneous For Sale

NEVER USED ANYTHINO like it, say the users of Bluei Lustre for cleanii^ carpet. Itent} electric shampooer $1. GlMdens.j

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE.l All . kinds. See Winfield Tucker. 758-3576.

5 POOL TABLES. 3 YEARS OLD. $300 per table. Happys Pool Room. E. L. Klnion, Greenville.

SPECIAL PRICE LAWNMOWERS

2F' - 8W H.P. Get yours earlyt

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

SEE HOOVER COMPLETE cleaner with everything ... hose, wand, tools, cord . . . stores neatly inside lid. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER IN fairly good condition. Call 758-3629.

DIAL PL 2^166

To Placo Your Daily Ro> flector Ciaisifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Coit It Less.

RATES

2 line Minimum ^

I Day~40e Per Line Per Day 4 Days-4to Per line Par Day 7 Days-^ Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$l.to Per Cohimn bidi Cratract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or oorrectiont accepted after 12:60 pjb. the day before pabUcaOoe, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sonday deadBae to 12 noen Friday- aad Monday deadttne to Friday 4 p. m.

ERSORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector can not mnke nllownnoes for eiTon after 1st dm*

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone In this area with good credit to assume payments of 112.14 nKmthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. EkH>t. to rig zag, buttcmhote, dam, faimy stitcbes, etc. Full details where to see and try out, write Home Office. Nationals lime Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N. C.

STEAM TABLE AND BARBE-cue block for sale. 313 West 5th St.

1966 MODEL FLIP LEVER ZIO Zag sewing machine in cabinet. Makes button boles, mimograms, sews on buttons without any attachments, etc. Will be sold in this area for the cost of repairs. Can be seen and tried out locally. Price $37.08, fully guaranteed. Terms with good credit. For full information, write District Office, Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews on buttons. Take up payments of $10^11 or pay balance of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Write Service Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 2561, Greenville.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 805 N. Willow St.. 2 bdrm. bouse. Can 7524024 or after 4:30, 732-4l.

FOR better' BXnra IN BML Estate tee or call E. H. WfiUford Realtcw 105 E. 2nd St, PL 240U List your property with us.

if II to

REAL

ESTATE

Can

B> TIPTON Agmey

758-2602 m MRS Ava

REAL ESTATE

HtouiM For Solo

REAL BABGAlNf OWNER transferring. Stone naoo, 1% acres, Awea. 19@ sq. ft. Birch kttchen, aU built-in appUonoes. 2 bedrooms, den with llieidace, liv-jng-dining room carpeted aad with fireplace. 2 eertmic baths. Mny extras. 7464758.

3 BDRM, HOUSE FOR SALE. Very desiraMe location hi Ayden. Call 7-3764 days. 746-3471 nights.

RENTALS

Apartmoitta For Ront

STRATFORD ARMS APART-meats, 1900 South Charles Street. Luxury ^Nutments. A hmtted number of one bedroom apartments. furnished or unfurnished, available April 1st at a price you can afford. Call Qrier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

FOR OAlJe by OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditkmed house on wooded lot in Steatford. Phone 7364741 or 756-2458.

NICE. CLEAN NEWLY PAINTED 4 room furnished apt. Private entrance. $50 per month. Call 758-4733 or 752-3087.

BY OWNER: 409 HICKORY ST. 3 bdrms., w-w carpet in LR and DR, fireplace and newly refin-tohed ftoors, fenced slttded yard. $12,500 or $1500 and assume loan. $90 per mo. includes taxes and Ins. Can T5^2402.___

205 MILLBROOK RD. 3 BR. l.

DR. forced-air heat. Fay equity and assume loan. Monthly payments $811 everything. Bill Williams. Real Estate. 752-2615

H$iusat For Sato

NEED MORE SPACE?

Lovely 4 BR brick veneer home with 2 full baths. 2 car garage, screened to breeze way A large porch for cool living this aum-mer. 112 AleMUider Ctecle.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752-3617 746-6255

RENTALS

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY FOR rentri units, commercial and residential phis real estate listings. Dial 752-5700.

Apartmanft For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT rent. Call 752-7688.

FOR

1 BDRM. PRNISHHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry ro(n 806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days 758-2386 nights.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE room apt., cmnpletely furnished. CtoU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. Call M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.

RENTALS

Roomi For Rant

ROOMS FOR RENT TO BOYS across street from campus. Available now. Call 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

2 PRIV/SUB^ROOMS FOR Business or working men with references. One with double bed and private hi bath, one with 2 single beds. Both with telephones. Call 752-5430.

WANTED r

LIVING BULLFROGS. SI232 dy length- 4 fo 7 inches ovcraH length 3 to 17 inches. Will PMf 60c per pound fw up to 5^ pounds one delivery, or TSc pec pound for 500 pounds or nx^ livered at one time. Prioaa oP fored are delivered to our Lar boratory at Burlington. North Carolina. For further tofofthatl, contact Carolina Biological Supply Co., Buriingtwi, N. C. 2721

SPECIAL NOTICES

VENTERS QUICK LUNCH, EAST Mumford Road, Greeir.Ule, sped-alizes in home cooked meals. Serving 5 a.m. thru 2 p.m. Mon-day-Friday. Brericfast 75c, lunch $1.

MHiUONS OP RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bclk Tylers.

telephone 584-8801.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nffl OaMSi iied Ads! Thiw wurti ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

NOW RESERVING 60 FR-nished air cmdiUoned houses, apts. and mobile homes for summer and fall occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 756-3515.

Housts For Rent

MOBILE HOMES

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have (me on wheels . . a mobile htnne 12 feet wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th St., Greenvlile. N.C.

Mobllo Homot For Ront

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 16* wide, 2 bedroom mobQe homes for $S4S95. $295

down and H4 per monfii. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East lOOi Street

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BR Randi. 1^ ceramic baths, carport, layrge patio with liriits, landscaped plot. Coitral air cond and heat. Many extras. 1406 East Wright Rd., College Court area.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot snd cold water famished, central vacuum system, lamriry itxnn. 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

live at PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes frmn downtown, Port Tenninal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patk). pli^ area, picnic tables. 10* and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

FOR SALE SPINET PIANO

Wanted: Rtriiottsible party to take over low monthly payments (m a Spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, North Carolina.

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME OOM-pletely furnished. Conveniently located. Ready for occupany. $75 per month. CaU 75^5494 after 5:30 p^n.

ANTIQUE GLASS, LARGE COL-lection old Carnival Glass being sold Saturday. April 8 riarting 10 a.m. includes white, marigold, blue, green, amber colors. For more information call PL 8-2771 before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. Sale at 2406 East 3rd Street. Excellent Mothers Day gifts. Most under $15.

14 TRAVEL TRAILER, NEW cab over. Sleeps 6. $1495. CaU 756-0406 after 6 pm.

NICE MOBILE HOME :?OR rent. Also trailer spaces. Lawson's Trailer Piu*. 756-2909.

DREXELBROOK

Cnstom built 4 BR House. Available in June. Central AC, playroom, basement, 2 ceramie iMiths, large den with old brick fire-fdace-wall, aerUan wall-to-wall carFrt, eaormons attic, custom kttcbcn. breakfast room with hay, screened porch, patio, donble garage; lot to 160 feet wide. Only custom featores. Shown by appointment. Phono

756-2306

ElM VILLA - 208 S. ELM. ST. Furnished or unfurnished (to-sirable two bdrm. apt. Available April 1. Featuring dnperles. caiv peting, water, beat, and air cond. csll PL 2-3378.

3 BDRM. BRICK HOUSE ON S. Overlook Drive. For appointment, caU 752-6381.

2 BDRM. HOUSE IN AYDEN. No children. $50 per month. Call 746-3512.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: 3 OR 4 BDRM.

house. Must move in by July L Call 752-3736 or write House, Box 408, Greenville.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

FREE

$M or mort in tho Utost ctothtKf fashions lust for holding a

BEELINE FASHIONS

stylo Show in your homo. SIv* styiats fa sarvB you. Cali 74*3<ia fur information ond rosorvo your doto.

paint

I Wholesale Prices Te | Everyone Dnring April .

C. L LPTON Ca *

7524116 I

3 BDRM. HOUSE, NEWLY painted, large lot, near college and uptown. Call 752-6355.

Resorts For Rofit

3 BEDROOMS. GARAGE, large fenced yard. Pay small equitsr and assume loan. Sec at 2(6 r^annon Drive, Grifton or mdl Grifton 524-6501 or Sherwood 9-4506.

COUNTRY HOME 5 MUJS ON Washington Hwy. Practically new. 3 BR, 2 baths, brick, acre of land. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIB) DISPUY

Mobile Homes For Seto

12 BY 47 NEW MOBILE HOME| completely furnished, has washer. $3400. CaU 752-2993 or 752-3609.

1965 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10. CAR-p^ing and air caodiUonlng. Excellent condition. CaU 756-3025.

4 BDRM. TRAILER WITH 1% baths. 12 by 60. $405 down. $85.73 per mo. CaU Vanceboro, i 244-7731, OdeU Bariett.

1961 SHASTA TRAVEL TRAIL-

er. 20, fully self contained. Sleeps 6. Like new. Pauls Cabins, Rt. 17, North. WashingUm, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

'v.

INCLUDE ta MUCH OP YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

# e e e

START MY AO (d,!,).......

TO RUN POR Minb,r of d,yt) CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED .

CASH WITH ORDER

NAME ..................

STREET/ROUTE .

CITY .......

MAIL TOi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P.O. BOX m OREENVIUE, N. C.

BIU LATER

PHONE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $3.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS 55.2S

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 S DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 UNES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $375

6 LINES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

Th, Abov,

TrMnlairt

RMm- If Paid

Widiln 7 Day,

Of liwartion

DacraaM

10.

SAVE

Have yourarpet and Inlaid linoleum installed by Hie experienced creftamen of

EASTERN CARPET SERVICE

J. E. Dozier Archie Nobles 7564)529

FROM H0LUN9

Toftower ail summer

hwi

BEVERLY MANOR APART-mente. East 10th Street, Green-vUles exclusive spartmente now available for the most discriminating people desiring smutnient residence. Ideal location with everything for your comfort and convenience. Model apartment to be open soon. For fiirther in-formaUon call Grier Rental Agency, Office 752-5700, residence 752-7070.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavUUon. CaU Van D. Hatch coUect 527-8110, Kinston, N.C.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comp fortable this summer. PronuA service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Pfaimbing. Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. ^

Phone PL 2-7232 or ' " -PL ^4633

KEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP ne dependable companies list ed In todays Claasified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 2-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now ani vsaS Baalt. 'MW

m BMit aiW LMf Traiiws.

-.r-

8 . equipment CO./ e

a 264 BY PASS 4

PL 6-2750 R

HARDWARE - ROONNO STORM WINDOWS a DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

TiMlU

IntemstkHial Harvester

Travelall

For tale! !rt,000 miles, automatic trans., air conditioned, V-8. $2095

From 8 to I call PL 8-1179; after 6 p.m. call 75^2303.

BUSINESSMEN'S

INN

We Cater To Parties. Club room facilities to accommodate over 50 people.

Food Preparation By Reservation Only.

Fumtohed Apts For Rent, Rooms For l^nt. Overnight, Weekly, or by tiie Year. Reasmiable Rates.

Call Jonah Reese, day 752-2405; Night the dub 752-3956 or 752-5576.

The Best Career ; Sales Opening In North Carolina

WHY?

Hers Are 9 Good Reasons:

1. MuIti-mllUn doUdr financial corporation expanding to North Carolina.

2. Commission, salary or both.

3. Leads furnished

4. Repeat commissions on repeat business.

5. Our men earn te500 - $16,000 a year.

6. Field training at our expense.

7. Adequate supervisin.

8. Promotion according to ability, not length of aervko.

LOOK OUR OPERATION OVER WRITE

P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

INCLUDING PHONE NUMBER, INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTED WITHIN ONE WEEK.

Select a varfely of our Dutch dshliet. Enjoy colorful bouquets ell throuth eummere

7584173

WANT

Clean Cotton Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

PLANT

SEED

PEANUTS

reenviile, N. C.

Wanted

PEPPER

ACREAGE

Viasic Food Products Co.

Is Now Contracting Pepper For The 1967 Season.

ir Guaranteed Market In Pitt Co.

Ar Goarenteed Prtcas ^ Pfantt Available LocaUy

For Further Information, Csll

ROLAND BRINSON

GRiiNVlLLB

AuUMMtfc TrtHModaatoa a AM Puahbulloa Radio O WWW SIdawai Ttw

Moadsro AS-Vbei bOrior O Fewer aiwrliig

Two-Tone Exterior

OehiM Wheel Couere with Sphmere a Special Decor Group

Menuder 390 V-S

a Odor-Keyed Deep Loop Cerpebnfl a Feem-Fedded Oeate, Front end Reor

Courtaey UgM Group

V A SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER FROM < YOUR MERCURY MAN

Wogner-Waldrop

Motors, Inc

Watt End Circle Dealer No. 2634 Ph 752-4525

Mf MItcler, H. April 7, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

^ .Truck Runs Info

Dr. Jenkins Named Honorary [jggjg

Member Of Greenville JCs

tihUSSm (AP> (NCDA) Noll&L Carolina egg markets stQaS^ Sui^iies adequate, de-ndir. Prices paid produo ers hr dean, unsized eggs on a gradkrvTiekl basis, cases ez<

laige whites 26 to 27, medium whites 22 to 22ik, small whites 16 to 17.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina Hog market mostly 25 cents lower today. Taps of 17.25 17.75 Rocky

Mount; 16i0>17 Wilson; 16.50-17 Tarboro; 16.25-17.75 Bethel; 17 Rich Square and Selma; 16.50 Goldsboro; 16.25 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK AP -The stock maiicet entered a decline early this afternoon following a brid eBp^ isifly on recognition of ottmigni hews that the Fed^al Reserve Board had cut the discount rate.

In early tracing, gainers outnumbered losers by about 6 to 1. In (he afternoon losers outnumbered gainers.

Veteran Wall Streeters reported that canny traders seized this oppc^tunity to make good^^jKppts dtk the latest up-swlng-d-^ miirket, realizing tl|e-oiit ^rates was a recognition of an already existing con-<tition of easier credit The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 4. at 856.29. ^

Early gains ranged from to about a point and teeding*wes heavy enou^ so tiM^SSr^dEer tm M briefly. Then prices softened t| trading simma^ed down.

The Assodated R-ess average of 60 stocks at noon was down to to 318.8 with industrials off U8, rafls off .6 and utilities un-dianged.

A lower tone prevailed among antos, mail order-retails, electronics, chemicals, rails, airlines and the International oils, the latter reacting to some extent to news of Jdraeli-Syrian

Petmsylvania Railroad nearly 2 apiece.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange turned lower after an early rise.

Obituaries

Stoll

Mr. Walter Joseph Stoll Jr., 64, died suddenly at Pitt Memorial Hosi^ Thursday afternoon at 4:20. Funeral services will be omducted at the Wilker-

son Chapd Saturday afternoon at two oclock by Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. SteU, a native of Fayetteville, Georgia, attended Atlanta Business College. He was employed with International Haroester Conqiany in Atlanta,

Rand opened late on a mck or S0,000 shares up V* at~90%, but this slight revival fntan recent selling pressure was only temporary. The stock soon showed a fractional net loss and was pacing the list on volume.

.Xerox lost about 4, IBM more

Ga., and Otorlotte, N.C. before coming to Greenville in 1944 where he was secretary and treasurer of Greenville Equipment Company until his retirement. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chinch.

Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Moore of Charlotte, to whom he was married in 1926; a son, W. Joseph Stoll in of Athens, Ga.; two brothers, Rufus E. SteU of Eastpoint, Ga. and John D. SteU of Atlanta, Ga.; and three sisters, Mrs. Frank McFairland, Ifes. W. M. Hule, and 4rs. Charles Fincher, aU of Fayetto-viUe, Ga.

A 44-year-old Greenville man escaped with minor injuries early today when the truck he was driving rounded a curve and crash^l into a roadside storage house.

City Council ...

(Continued From Page 1)

councilmen adopted a resolution directing the city to begin negotiations with Architect Lee N. Boney for the Sheppard Memorial Library expansioiv We hope to have a contract to present to the City Council next month, City Manager Ha-gerty said.

The councU granted approval tfor the purchase of a rubber-

Jessie Woodford Tetterkm of tired, diesel tractor from Hen-

PRESIDENT/JENKINS HONORED . . . ''New''JaycM with club Piwsldent Clark (r^ht center), Ebeiti Allen (left) end Dave Reid (right).

Pettas

Pfc. Kenneth Pettus, 18, of PbUadelphia, Pa. was kUled vdile on duty with the Marine Corp last Thursday near Quam Nam, Viet Nam.

Surviving are bis parents, Walter and Charlotte Pettus; five brothers, Carlton, Leon, Gregory, Alpbonso and Derrick; two sisters, Aya and Rhonda Pettus; he was the nephew of W. H. Barrett, Mrs. Patsy B. Smith, Mrs. Effie Reaves, aU of Green-viUe and Mrs. L. B. Lloyd of Plymouth.

Funeral services wiU be held Sunday night The famUy wiU be at the home of Mrs. Charlotte B. Pettus, 2345 N. Comae St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East C^oUna CoUege, became the first honorary Gre^ viUe Jaycee in ceremonies at he local young mens club meeting Thursday niidit He received an engraved plaque, a r^olution fuU of praise, a membership pin, a standing ovation and a full. round of ^elcome-aboard handshakes. Three Jaycees made the sur-

Wins Run-Off In SGA Elections

A rising junior from G^ds-boro, Garence Layton Gefamtg-er, is the choice of East Carolina (Dollege studoits as treasurer of the Student Government Association next year.

Getsinger defeated his oppon-mi, John Kinnion Meares of Roanoke Rapids, in a runoff election this week which followed regular sprii^ SGA elections at East Carolina.

prise presentation as Dr. Jenkins was about to address the club.

Joseph 0. Clark, Jaycee president, presented David E. Reid Jr. who read the resolution. After Dr. Jenkins had expressed his thanks, Ebem E. Allen presented the mmbership pin.

The resolution reviews general and specific contributions of Dr. Jenkins during his 20 years at the collie. It says be has been an invaluable citizen* to Greenville and Eastern North Cm^lina and has made a lasting contribution to the whole state.

^^edfically, it praises his *Tmparallelcd imagination, courage and determinatton hot to be sidetracked in the effort to have East Carolina elevated to independent university status.

Noting that Dr. Jenkins has made many trips to speak to Jaycee groups throu^ut the state and has otherwise supported Jaycee aims and ideals.

In 1966, some 116 million psoos journeyed outside their Ilian 2, New York Central and homelands.

SAVE BY APRIL 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN SAV. & LOAN

LOCHL TO THE NAME WALT D18NEY FOR IRE FINEST IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

Community Notes

The Debonair Social Gub will meet Sunday at 7:15 pjn.a t the home of Mrs. Olivia Cobb, 1905-A Kennedy Circle.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Hall, W. Fifth St., Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.

The Meadowbrook Day Care PTA will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the center.

St. Peters Senior Usher Board will meet at the home of Loubcrtha Parker, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service Giapel Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheppard, S. Ktt St Mrs. Rosa Brewington will be hostess.

The Chums Social Gub will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the lK)me of Mrs. Inez Brown, 1002-B Bancroft Ave.

...........

Stewardess Board No.- 1 of York Memorial AME Zion Church will sponsor a King and <^een contest Sunday at 5 p. m. in the education department of the church.

AYDEN South Ayden School will present a Miss ESE A Pageant tonight at 8 oclock in the South Ayden Gymtorium.

The public is invited to attend.

WINTERVILLE The following services have been announced for Mt. Shfl<A Churdi; Tonight, 7:30, board meeting; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., moraing worship; 7:30 p.m., Tom Thumb Weddbig and other talents will be presented.

Calumet Lodge No. 273 and True light Temple No. 222 will have an education program Sunday at 3 p.m.

Dr. Ray of Tarboro will be the speaker.

the resolution added that he has becopae a guiding light to the Greenville Jaycees.

In accepting the membership, Dr. Jenkins told his new fellow members: I know of no higher honor* I could receive, because I know you are sincere in this and I know the Jaycees are among the most dynamic and effective members of our society.

After the presentation Dr. J^ikins gave the talk he had been invited for. He reviewed recent program by the College as it has sought to render more and better service to more of our pepole.

And he reasserted that inde-pemient university status for East Gffolina will be nothing but a positive thing. It most certainly will not wreck the Consolidated Univa*sity, nor will it bring about any chaos.

Obituaries

Johnson

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Lelia Tripp Johnson, 80, a native of Pitt County, died Thursday night at Beatifort County Nursing Home.

She' was bom in Pitt County in 1887, the daughter of the late Josh and:Nancy Harris Tripp.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. I^nald G. Johnson of Raleigh; one son, Elmer L. Johnson of Washington; five grandchildren and ten great grandchildren.

I^eral services will be conducted ^turday at 3 p.m. from the chapel of Paul Funeral Home hy Dr. Ray L. Alexander. Burial W1 Mow in Oak-<tele Cemetery.

700 Willow St. was charged by investigating Highway Patrolman H. R. Winslow with careless and reckless driving.

Trooper Winslow said the mishap occurred about a mile and a-half west of Greenville on Rural Paved Road 1401 (the Old River Road) near the intersection of the Belvoir Highway.

The Tetterton vehicle, the Patrolman said, went for 175 feet down the right hand shoulder of the roadway, then traveled 70 feet across ttie road sideways before rolling down the left-hand shoulder of the road for 60 feet and striking the house.

The wood-frame building, now used for storage, is owned by Joel Haribr of Route 4, Greenville. Damage to the structure, which waa pushed an estimated four feet off its foundrtion by the impact, was set at $600.

Damage to the pickup truck was placed at $1,600.

Tetterton was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received.

The crash occurred about 12:55 a.m.

The Gurkhas favorite weapon is a razor-sha^, foot-long blade called a kukri.

drix - Barnhill C!o., the low bidder. The cost is ^,495.

Mayor West explained the rubber - tired tractor used by the street department to pull the leaf collector and the side bar mower was damaged beyond repair in a January traffic accident.

At the Planning and Zoning Commissions recommendation, the council voted to zone a tract of land owned by Sennie Pcad-en Johnson on Memorial Drive to residential usage.

Ibis general area is to be reserved for medical arts activities, the Mayor said.

Lymon H. Windhom hbd leased the property from Mrs. Johnson to put a used car lot there. He requested it be zoned business.

No objections from the audience were voiced when the Mayor declared a public hearing on the zoning of the Ge<M-ge T. Whitehurst property on Maxwell Street to business usage

Whitehurst plans to move his drive - in restmrant from Memorial Drive to this site, Mayor West noted.

Councilman Howard remarked a lot of drive - in owners wait until the next morning to pick up litter. By tiien, the trash

Head it in the April 9 issue

Family Weekly

Vines

Mr. Robert Vines died Thursday morning in Newport News, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tbe United Daughters Will meet with Mrs. Hekm Taft Sunday at 5 p.m.

A pew rally wfll be held Sunday at Mt. Calvary FWB Cburch at 7:30 p.m.

SIMPSON Missionary Ev-on Best will be the guest speaker at the Church of God tonight at 8 oclock.

TOSMEVlB

iP5m * EsiiSiTE. aSSEomro > asr. i

BcCiSDaasoN * jaSb?i

NBIISON

ChUdrea

SHOWS

56c

14-5-7.9

AdnHe

89e

COMING SOONl

''DR. ZHIVAGO"

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Victor Gorham, Duprees Crossroads.

fAMC S > Ok FO)

CAROLINA

GRILL

AYDEN Rev. Stephen Jones of Zion Chapel FWB Church announces the following revival slices for the chiuM: Monday night, Ztoo Chapel Chrir; Tuesday, St. Paul Christian Church (hoir; Wednesday, New Covenant Temple; Thursday, Elm Grove Choir; Friday, Had-dodc Chapel Choir.

Rev. J.N. Melvin of Golds-bOTo will the evangelist for the week.

WOMAN ELECTFED BASEL, Switzerland (AP) The canton of Basel has elected Switzerlands first woman cantonal judge. She is Dr. Agnes Metzener, vho won over 2 male rivals by a 12,000 vote margto.

INSIDE A BEAUTY SPA

BY AMY VANDERBILT

You may not be able to shed pounds, but you will surely have the vicarious pleasure of being a pampered guest at a luxurious beauty spa when you read tlus noted writer s report of her-costly but fascinating experience* She dropped five pounds and $500.

The article also suggests a beauty and healdi routiite that you may practice at home.

The Doily Reflector

has blown half - way across

Greenville.

The city manager asked C. K. Beatty of the Pclic Works Department to arrange a meeting with all drive - m owners and operatwrs in the city to sea what can be done about the problem.

The council voted to accept a lease and contract for a 42 space parking lot off Washington Street between Fifth and Fourth Streets.

The lot will.provide parking at the back door of merchants on the west side of Evans Street between Fourth and F a fth . Streets and for those me^cluints on Fourth and Fifth Streets between Evans and Wash i n g-ton Streets, the city manager said.

Appointed to serve as polling * place judges for the May ^ municipal election were: Mrs. Esther G. Newman, L. S. Worthington, Mrs. Willie M. Mills and Otha E. Joyner.

Curb and gutter projects for Greenfield Terrance and por, tion of Dudley Street were approved.

At the Planning and Zoning Commissions recommendation, A and B Streets in the Meadowbrook Housing Project were named North Vandyke and North Washingttm by ths council.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ikoangans^l

1IKCUK fDFN/n

2S22S8BSl8ffiSLi#i

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

laaoHii

TI/^CRKIVI4N IIVmC TH6ATRB

TONIGHT AND SATUBDAT

ALSO

FR8NK SiNaTRa ConTE Blow Your Horn

TTie Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB CJnirch will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at 802 Fleming St Hoatcss is Mrs. WilUe Bates.

Quarterly cnfeence will be held tonight at S oclock at Sycamore Ml Baptist Church.

The Community Club No. 2 will meet at the hpme of Mrs. Emma Une Dixon Guion, 304 Bancroft Ave., Sunday at 7 p. m.

THOUSANDS

FREE PRIZES

FIND THE JOKERS UNDER PEPSI

CARD CAPS

JUST ASK ANYONE WHO HAS SEEN ITl

- H \ MMKKSTH'-

NmT:HT vtsc

7HW

ANDREWS st

NOW PUYINO ... AT 2tOO 6 SdK) PM

NEES MON. thru FRI........$1.50

ALL OTHER PERFORAAANCES $2.00

CHILDREN UNDER 12 ...........$\JQO

ram

iuZilal

No PurcKote Required Cops ere where you fiftd them.

BLUE JOKER WINS

TRANSISTOR PORTABLE R/U>IO

RED JOKER WINS carton^ rglor size

GREEN JOKER WINS

ADMIRAL PORTABLE TOEVISION