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WEATHER

Partly cloudy mod somewluit warma* tonight and Saturday. Showen in west portioa.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

mSIDI KEADMO

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Page 8 Snnreyor esteoii arm

Page Phants whi me^

86th Year NO. 96 GREENVILLE, N. C -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsBrown Bagging Bill Clears

Radio Broadcasts 'Flat Turn Down'

Hanoi Rejects Proposal To Set Up Wide Buffer Zone

SAIGON (AP) Radio Hanoi has broadcast a rejection of an American proposal to set up a 26-mile demilitarized zone be> tween the two Vietnams, reliable sources in Saigon reported tonight

The informants said the broadcast amounted to a flat turn down of the idea.

The rejection is considered in

A Rundown On The New Liquor Low

RALEIGH (AP)-Hcre is a brief breakdown on the major provisions of the iM^wn-bagging bill enacted into law today by the North Carolina General Assembly.

Brown-bagging will be permitted is restaurants within the states legally wet counties, if the restaurant can seat at least 36 persons and has purchased a permit from the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Restaurants witr seating capacities above 50 pay $200 for the permit Those between 36-50 pay $100.

Restaurant owners in wet areas may at their o^mi discretion, prohibit brown-bagging.

Bars and dance halls which do not have aubstantial food business or maintain kitchens will not be allowed to permit drinking of liquor on the premises.

-Brown-bagging will be permitted in private bottle clubs in either wet or dry counties. However, members are required to ynaintflin a liquoT locker and each member must provide his own bottle. No employes in the private clubs, such as waitresses, are allowed to mix drinks for customers.

Cocktail parties will be legal in the ballrooms of resort hotels located in dry counties.

Brown-bagging will be pm*-mitted on private property not primarily engaged in commercial entertainment and not open to the general public at the time of the party.

A person may drink in his hotel or motel room in either a wet or dry county.

An individual may not carry more than one gallon of booze in his car at one time. If the seal of a bottle has been broken, he must not have it in the passenger conq>artment.

If a person wants to throw a party is his own home he may keep more than a gallon of whi^ for the occaidon, but not buy more than a gallon at a time.

Saigon an official stand since tile sources said it included a statement from the North Iet-namese foreign minister.

Tbure was no text available but the sources reported tiie North Vietnamese said it was the Americans who violated the demilitariied zone, a six-mile-wide strip of land along the 17th Parallel.

The North Vietnamese labeled the new American effort a suspicious proposal.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk made the offer at a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organizations Council of Ministers in Washington Wednesday.

The State Department said that with the separation of f(*ces the United States would be ready to undertake 'talks

leading to further de-escalation and an ov^-all settlement. Under the {dan, all U.S. and

Vietnamese f(H*ce8 would withdraw 10 miles south of the demilitarized zaat if Nortii Vietnam would pull its forces 10 miles north of the zone.

This would establish a 26-mile-wide belt d land from the South China Sea to the Laotian border a distance of about 45 miles in which there would have been no military activity. The demilitarized zone is six miles wide.

An International Control Commission was to have inspected the area to observe that both sides kept the bargain.

The demilitarized zone was established by the 1954 Geneva conference which divided Vietnam. The International Control Commission was set up to watch over the Vietnamese truce. The members are Canada, Poland and India.

Power Plants Said Hard Hit

Man Seared By Heater Explosion

A 42-year-old Greenville man suffered hums over more tiian 50 per cent of bis body early today when gas exploded as he was attempting to light a gas space heater in his home.

Jessie Sinqddns was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital then transferred to North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel HiU.

Staton-House firemen said they were called to the Simpkins home, at the intersection of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 and N.C. 903, about 4:45 a.m.

Fire officers said Simpkins was in the process of lighting a gas space beater when the blast occurred.

No fire was found in the house by firemen and fire trucks left the house at 5:35 a.m. Twenty minutes later, at 5:55 a.m., fire trucks were called back to the house and found a blaze which burned out the 120-year-old two story dwelling.

Station-House firemen were aided by fire units from Pactolus, Stokes, Bethel and Belvoir. Officials said an estimated 18,000 to 20,000 gallons of water were used in the battle to save the dwelling.

Ofcers said tiiey did not know how the second fire started. They theorized the first blast was caused by leaking gas.

No one was at home the second time, officers said. They added that Simpkins wife, and three children lost all their clothing in the fire.

The Simpkins family moved into the home two days ago.

Compromise By House, Senate

SAIGCW (AP) - U.S. Navy fliers today reported, severe damage to Haiphongs ^ power plants in their raids Thursday whkfa put out the lights in North Vietnams major port Air Force pilots dahned major destruction to trains, raH-yards and storage dumps in simultaneous attacks 20 to 40 miles from Hanoi.

U.S. military headquarters made no annuoncement of any plane losses in the raids Thursday but confirmed a Communist r^ort that two American planes were lost over North Vietnam Wednesday. The headquarters said the three fliers in the two planes were ndsslng. Hanoi had said one was cap-tinred.

Ground action in South Vietnam was reported Ught but B52 bombers made six raids against enemy positions and troop con-centratiims. Four of these struck at troop and staging areas in the nortoeni end of the country, increasingly meiaced

France To Test Atomic Charges

PARIS (AP) - France says it will explode three small atomic trigger charges in the South Pacific this summer to find the best way to set off the thermonuclear bomb which the French plan to test in 1968.

The liOnistry of Information said the explosions will be small. It said Ixdh the danger zone and the fleet of obsen^ ships will be much smaller than

for last summers tests d atomic bombs.

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina House and Senate today accepted a compromise agreement and enacted into law a much-amended bill to permit the brown-bagging of liquor in the states legally wet areas.

The bill is expected to be ratified Monday, clearing the way for the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board to begin issuing permits to clubs and establishments under the new law.

The House first accepted the compromise and the Senate did so shortly after its morning session opened.

Sen. C. V. Henkel, D-Iredell, chairman of the Senate Propositions and Grievances Committee, told the Senate the bill in effeit ends up in doing what the upper chamber wanted.

by massing North Vietnamese roops. A filth raid pounded a majw North Vietnamese infil-ratton route inside the demUi-arized zone between Nmtii and Soutii \Tetnam.

Thw six B52 raids hi one d^r were one short of the recent for the bombers, which made seven strikes on Feb. 16.

In the forays against the Ha-noi-Haiphong complex Thursday Navy fliers from two aircraft carriers in the Tonkin Gulf concentrated on the two Haiphong wwer plants, flying throuj^ ntmse antiaircraft and missile fire. The carrier pilots attadced niM antiaircraft sites and 1^ missile sites in the Ha^ihong area, the Navy reported.

One of tiie power plants attacked was 1.1 miles northwest of the center of Haiphong and within the city limits. It was the first time in the war that a target inside Haiphong was bombed, but Rear Adm. David C. Richardson on the carrier Kitty Hawk said recosnaissance I^otos taken after the raid showed very, very few homes destroyed.

Pilots r^xirted damaging the boiler house, cooling plant and water treatment plant of the power plant <

The other plant was 2 miles northeast of the center of the dty and well within its suburbs, the U.S. command said. This plant furnished power for the dty, its industry and port Pilots said their bombing of this plant left Haiphong in darkness Thursday night They reported tiie boiler house destroyed and the generator and transformo* builctoigs damaged.

Moving Consolidated U. Office Long Urged

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleii^ Burean RALEIGH-Moving the ad-mintetrative ofices of the Consolidated Universtiy of Norfo Garolina foom^Cbapel BDII, suggested by Lt Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, has been urged by a formo UNC-CH chancellor and by the visiting committee d the Southern Association d Colleges and Schools.

Certain state legislators are in possession of copies of the tetto of resignation by formo

tion that damages morale.

The situation aj^entiy was not the principal reason fo Sharps resignation which was efiective July 15, 1966, when he acc^ited the presir dency of Drake University.

Howevo, Sharp devoted most of his one and a half page letter of resignation to the matter of adfoinistrative difficulties confronting a chancellor located on the same canqais as the presi-doit and otho fop uiminis-trative offl^ d the four-

Greek Army Takes Over Full Power

Ghapd Hm chancellor Paul F. campus Consolidated Univer-Sharp, Dec. 15, 1965f

He wrote that dual administrations existing in

Vaiarght Elected President Of Jaycees Here Last Night

Vainright, EOC Pur- He baa beoi on the board and is a former vice-president of the dvic chib. In 1065, be served State Chairman of the Boys Home Bqwl Game.

Julian

rh^ing Offteer, was elected p-erident of the Greenville Jay-oees last ni|d^

OCfa^ officer! elected were: External Vice-preaident, Lawrence Perkins; Internal Vice-president, Gene &iown; Secretary, Denqisey Parte*; TTaat-urer. Bill Holdfaig;; Asst Treasurer, Bmoe Bailer; State pirector, Don McGlohoo.

Six new board members were also elected. They were: 0. J. Smith, Cecil Mizelle, Mike

House, Ted Gartman, Doug Morgan, d Jim Parktait.

Retained on the Board from last year were: Jadi Morghn, Don mdy, John Fvlong, Carl Ttimer, and Don Wiikeaon.

Ongoing Presideat of tiie Jaycees is Joseph 0. Clirk.

The new officers wl be installed on May 19 at the Green-vflle Country Qub.

Vainright joined the Raleigh Jaycees in 1958. Ite transferred membership to the Greenville Jayoeas In 1980.

JULIAN VAlNRIGHr

A graduate of Greenville High School, Vainright attended East Carolina College where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees.

After serving as a 1st Lieutenant in the Air Force, he

in which Sharp complained bitterly of the situation.

Sharps letter to President William a Friday was with-held frmn the full University board of trustees and has never been made public. R was circulated only among members of the executive committee of tiie UNC board.

In it. Sharp reminded Friday d numerous occastoUs on which they had discussed *tiie numerous and almost constant ambiguities, confu-gloQS wnrf embarrassments surrounding the chancellors role on this campus.

In reaUty, Sharp wrote, there are two sets of administrations (XI the diapel Hill campus; this there is a vagueness of resp(Xisibility and action resulting in frequent emharrassm^t, repetition of ^ort and a competi-

joined the Burroughs Corporation in Ralrigh. Two years later, in 1969, be accepted the position of Purchasing Officer at

me.

Vainright is a native of Greoi-vilte. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vainright and is married to the forma* Sharlene Howard of Raleigh. They have two sons, Julian Jr., age 10, and Howard, age 8.

Ill addition to bis Jaycee d-fice, Vainr^ is a membw d the GrecnviUe Recreation Commission, Secretary d the Green-

Svetlana Is Revealed En Route To U.S.

BERN, Switzerland (AP) Joseph Stalins daughter, Svetlana, left Switzerland today by plane for New York, the Swiss govemmait announced.

A brief government communique gave no details, but an authoritative source said the dauiter d the former Soviet dictator left Zurich aboard Swissair Flight 100, due in New York at 2:50 p.m.

She arrived in Switzerland March 11 from India and has been in hiding here since.

Svetlana left the Soviet Union early this year to carry the ashes of her dead husband or friend Indian Communist Bri-jesh Singh, 59, back to India.

She sought asylum later at the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, was given a U.S. visa and was put aboard an airliner tint took h* to Rome. From there she went to Switzerland, where she has been since mid-Mardi.

iqierational functions at Cha-pd HiU make administration, burdened as it is with so many critical {ffoblems on this campus, unnecessarily difficult

In the same letter, Siarp pointed out that two yean ago tiie visitiDg committee d the Soutiiem Association d Colleges and Schools (an accrediting and evaluation or-ganizatkm) submitted to y(Xi (Friday) a review rej^ that enqihasized the critind nature of this problem and urged the propw and responsible parties at the University d North Carolina* to con-sidBT their judgment ttiat the president-diancellor relationship at Cliapel HUl is somewhat uofair to the men occu-pying these important positions, possibly disadvantageous to the University d North Carolina at Ralei^, Greensboro and potentially ddetei-ous to tiie Univosity at Chapel IBH.

Subsequently, the ConsoU-dated University office announced it was moving its offices to a location off the campus but still in Chapd .Hill, a few blocks from the campus.

Five Children Perish In Fire

ROME (AP) - Acting in the name of King (fonstantine, the Greek army clamped a gun-pohit dictatorship on the Balkan nation today and some of the monarchs left-wing opponents were reported jailed.

Reports filtering out through the near-total communications blackout imposed in the lightning midnight move said shots were heard in Athens as tanks and soldira fo lull battle kit Dok control of tiie deserted streets of the Greek capital.

A royal proclamation read over a Greek army radio station said the king had ordered the army to seize power to protect toe country from internal dan-rers pending new elections next montto.

The mUitary moved almost like an occupj^ army. A complete curfew was ordered for all dvUians except doctors and pharmacists on emergency cases and soldiers were told to shoot violators.

ClvU ri^ts were set aside. A news agency in Turkey said King Constantine had abrogated

The agreement was worked out at the second of two meetings Thursday between House and Senate conferees.

The House had refused Tuesday to accept two of the 13 Senate amendments added to the House-approved bill.

Under the agreement, the House backed down and accepted a senate amendment to permit resort hotels in dry counties to hold cocktail parties in the ballrooms.

Under the agreement, the House backed down and accepted a Senate amendment to permit the holding of cocktail parties is resort hotels in dry areas.

The conferees agreed to change another Senate amendment which would permit all persons to possess and consume liquor in places not in view of the general public and not engaged in commercial entertainment and not open to the general public by the owner and ms bona fide guests.

I The bill would allow a person to possess and transport as much as one gallon of taxpaid liquor in dry or wet areas of North Carolhia. It would permit the brown-bagging of liquor

ville Boys Oub, and a member d the St Pauls Episcopal Church where be is a former Treasurer, Junior Wardiai, and member d the Vesfry-He is also presently serving as a pilot Id Um Naticuial Guard.

the law prohibiting death penalties for political reasons.

at certain establishments in the states legally wet areas but not in dry counties.

The Senate inserted a total t| 13 amendments in the houso-passed bill. But when the fifil went back to the House Tuesday, the lower chamber refused, in a surprise move, to accept two of the amendments.

The Senate apparently camO out the winner in the compromise. The amendment to permit the drinking of liqucxr oa private property will accomplish what Senate leaders had sought. The House agreement merely stipulates that the drinking cannot be done in a placo engaged in commercial entertainment Sen. Burney had sent up uie Senate amenciment to pcnfot the average man to drink It fish fries, chicks stews and hunting parties.

House leaders had express^ fear that honky tonks and p<^ rooms could be closed and then reopened to guests for drinkipg parties under the Senate amei^ ment

The bill would allow members of private or social clubs in dry and wet counties to keep as much as one gallon of liquor in individual lockers at the dub.^

Found Leaders Recognize Goal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Yice behalf Prasident Hubert H. Hum;toy sakl today the overwhelming majority of national leaders he met on his recent European tour understand bur presence and objectives in Vietnam.

In a carefully worded speech before the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Humphrey said if U.S. policy makers have problems in Europe concerning Vietnam, they are problems involving some segments of public opinion.

But I emphasize, he told the editors, that they are not problems witii the people who make decisions and policies on

of their government. Humphreys two-week tour European capitate which ended Ai^ 10 was marred by repeated anti-Vietnam demonstrations.

It was not lost on any European national leader that, in Vietnam, we are keq;>ing a commitment, the vice prerident said.

Humphrey said his trip to ^ rope was not aimed primarily al selling the Johnson administrations Vietnam policies to (foubt ful allies. But where oth^ raised the question of V^ nam, he said, I outlined our countrys policies and objectives.

Blue Ribbon To Jam es Pra yer For Shows Grand Champion

James Prayer of Rt. 1, Ayden was awarded last night the ribbon for the grand champion steer at the 17th annual Pitt County Fat Stock Show and Sale.

Kenneth Randolph of the Greenville 4-H Qub was presented the ribbon for the reserve champion steer.

Other finalists in the competition at the Pitt fair grounds were: Issac Prayer of Rt 1 Ayden; Phfflip Haddock of Vfin-tville and David Perry of Bethel.

In the showmanship competi

tion, Wayne Briley of Ayden won first place and Kenneth Randolph of the Greenville 4-H dub was second.

The 25 steers entered in the show were of exceptionally good quality, Show imd Sale President J. H. Mobley said.

Twenty-two steers are in the two top grades prime and choice, he noted. Its one of the best shows weve ever had.

Mobley said he thinks everyone is well pleased with the way the steers have fed out

Swine were weif^ied hi this

morning from 8 a.nL to noon. The swine show followed at 2 p.. Steers and swine will ha auctioned off tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Mobley noted buyers in the past have been giving .us mif^ty good support and urges them to rriurn for tonics sale. We have some splendid flnimnla out here for them.

Judges of last nidis st^ competition were Bob McGuire^ a livestock specialist with N. .CL State Universitys extension partment; and Vance Proch^. secretary of the N. C HsnlM Association.

STOPPED AGAIN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-For^ the third night In a row, pohce deterred a march by open housing advocates and arrested 85 includh]^ many of the hecklers.

TARBORI. N.C. (AP)- Five children poished today when fire destroyed their rurid tKune near Tarboro.

The Conetoe Volunteer Fire Department answered the call but a spokesman said the dwelling was falling in when firemen arrived.

The victims, ranging in ap from one to six years, were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worsley, who work in Tarboro. The couples seven other children were in school.

Twboro Fire Chief Al Miller, who went to the scene, said an unidNitified passerby spotted the blaze, but was quoted as saying he could not get in the house because the doors were lodied.

Mfil* said two of the bodies were found in one bed, and three In another.

GRAND CHAMPION WINNER . . . James Prayer of Rt. U Ay^: first place ribbon In tbe steer shew at tha Pitt febgreunds.

S-lh Daily Raflacler, Drtanvilla, N. C.-Fiidty, April 21, 1967

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHABLES H. GOREN ! mr tv tiM citaM Tiiini

Both ?olnerable. Soa& 4ea]s.

NORTH AC532 . f " ^KQZ i OAlt

f 872 >

WEST EAST k

KJS 41874

^3 ^94

OQ87 OKJ4t2

AK9854^J3

SOUTH

AQ9 ^AJ187<5 05 .

QIO ^ The bidding:

Sooth West North East

I 1 ^ 2 2 ^ Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Openiiig lead: King of West was forced to suni-Z er the game fulfilling .trick to his opponent today, when be failed to take the necessary measures to avmt an cndlpilay.

West opened Ihe king of dubs against Souths four - boKt ooikimt, airi oootiiiaed ^ wkh the laioe, as everyone oatoaed^aBofibeciul now acoocDied for, ttieie Bright be a (emptatsoii to I ahift the httack; however, in Cvisw oC Sooths aggressive -r* biddk. West was to

Zibtmk inotoer swL Wioab t any farther refiectloQ, be

chose the epparedtfy safe erit cf ttrird round of ckrixs, wfrichdedarer nriled.

A diamond was led to fiie ace and Sooth trumped the sHBnood cootinuaftioa The Nocth hand wtas reentered*

mith the queen of hearts, and deciaior rttffed the remainmg diamood twith the seven of

hearts. A heart to the king drew trump and compltod Souths strippkig operation.

Now a spade was led. East put up the ten in an attempt to avert the oncoming en^ Iriay, but his brave effort was to no avail. South covBed with the queen of spades and West was ki wkh (be kk^ Bectorer now bdd A tenace in the suit with the ocemne. Whether West returned a

cpade away ftnm trii )ack, or riiiftod to ft ddMwirich gives his opponent loflf and

disov4 be nm^ eurrender the game fulSffing trick to SoMtfa.

Altho West coid hardly be eipected to' anfidpiate the precise end posi^, las facridings in (1 side suits efaoiAd have soggestod the destoairiHty of refeakring a safe exit card. loBtoad of

leading a thtad diA>, it woold

halve been better to get out wito a trump which is equals

Had South not been the benefit of toe ciUb rOfi by his of^xment, he would have had to use up idl of dmnmys ootrios in order to comply bis striippiDg, end in the end game, be wocdd have been obhg^ to play spades Cram las own band. !Ef Sonlth leads the ntoe of spades, West cm duck, penn^ttog his partner to win with the feen. A spade return then cs^lirtli Wests kng Cor the setting trick.

Revamped N.C Jury System Will Be Law

: RALEIGH (AP) North Car-

- olios jury system will be re-: Tamped under legislation enact-

- ed into law Thursday by the State Senate.

The Wn, recommended by the : North Carolina Courts Commis-^ yion, was given unairimous ap-^ proval fji the Senate. It calls for

* the appoitttmeiit of a three-mem-

1 her jmy commission in each of

2 the statists 100 counties.

% The bill does away with afi ' jury exemptions which have

been in the state law. Prospective jurors can be excused only by District Court or ^iperior Court judges for personal hard-

I ^p** or because requiring them % to serve would be contrary to I the health or safety of a community.

Sen. lindsay Warren, D-Wayne, who sponsored ttie bill, said that under the new law the burden of Jury service will be placed ^equally on all qualified

'dtiieDS.**

Under the measure, the jury commissioDs will be responsible ior conqtiling jury lists for a v^4wo-year period from tax rec-brds or oth^ sources, using uniform systems of selecting names.

In other legislative developments:

The Senate passed and sent to Hie House a bill to require that edging lines as well as center lines be placed tm all North Car

olina Interstate and primary highways and secondary roads on which 100 or more vehicles travel daily. Roads of less than 16 feet width would be exempt from edging lines but would have center lines.

Rep. George Clark Jr., R-New Hanover, introduced a bill to require that North Carolinas Alcoholic Beverage Control stores sell liquor in containers of one-half pint or l-20tb of a gallon.

Ihe House passed and sent to the Senate a bill aimed at assuring uninterrupted ambulance service at the local level in North Carolina.

A bill was introduced in the House to allow parents to have their childrens provisional drivers licenses suspended. The measure would require fiie motor vehicles commissioner to suspend a provisional license upon receipt of a notarized request by a licensees parent or guardian. The bill was sponsored by Reps. Max Craig Jr., R-Gaston, and Thomas E. Strickland, D-Wayne.

Girl Stows Away Aboard Cruiser

By GORDON TATT SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP) A 20-year-oM blonde who says she was trying to get to her boy Mend in Califomia spent a ni^t aboard the U.S. Navys oidy nuclear-powered guided-missile cruiser in Sydney this week bef(Ue a guard shouted: Theres a girl under the admirals bed!

Marine guards aboard the

cruiser Long Beach found Sandra HUdo* of Long Jetty Australia, about fiiree hours before the snip sailed for the Pbillipes Thursday.

I think they thought I must have been a spy, said Sandra.

She was in the cabin reserved for the admiral. He wasnt aboard.

The Long Beach spent five days anchored In Sydneys harbor and visitors were allowed aboard Wednesday. Sandra was among them.

*I thou^ I could get to America that way I just wanted to see Bud, she explained.

Bud is Bud Brewer, 23, a Californian wdio was serring on the icebreaker Glader when it visited Sydney last month.

T met a Marine and went down to the crews lounge,

Sandra reported. All visitors went ashore at 4:30 p.m. but fiiose who had Mends among the crew could stay until 8:30 p.m. before going ashore in a longboat

I stayed in the crews lounge for most of the evening I read and watched TV.

Later on I knew I would have to hide so a Marine took me up to the bridge. He showed me the admirals cabin and said I could probably hide in there without any trouble.

I was pretty tired so I went to sleep on the admirals double bed. I slept on top of the covers

so I didnt mess it up for him. The girl said she also cleaned op in the admirals batiiroom and looked into his lounge.

I realized that aU the books around were probably top secret I didnt touch a thing I knew it woold not be w(u*th it About 12:30 p.m. Thursday, she said, she heard a shout in the corridor: I cant believe it Theres a gfrl under the admirals bed.

Soon eight Marine guards and a Sydn^ policeman were ques-tiodng her.

They asked me what I had touched and what I had read.

They asked me what I had taken and what I had done.

The girl said die was taken to police headquarters, searched and qt^tioned by the vice squad. Then the police took her back to the ship, circled it in a launch while the cruisers Marines were lined up at the rails, and told her to point out the Marine who had helped her.

I saw him there, said Sandra, and indicated him cause I thou^ it better for him than being found out later on. He would have in worse troitible. As it is I tiiink some of them will get busted for breach

ing security.

We escorted the Long Beach half a mile out to sea and came back. After it was all over I was driven home.

A U.S. Navy spokesman said there would be no charge against the girl and the Long Beach was making a routine investigation of the incident.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Diener's Bakery

B. B. JAMES (above), of Paris, Tennessee, will be featured speaker in the spring gospel meeting series of the Greenville (3iurch of Christ, 264 By-Pass at Eastwood, beginning today and continuing through April 27, at 7:30 p.m. Congr^ational singing will be directed by local evangelist C. E. Mannon.

and Martinus Ck)medy on the Bridge.

Saturday, April 22, 3:30 p.m. Lecture Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Leslie Bas-

N9 Million In VEPCO Outlays

Cancer Society Film On Sunday

Ed Fields, WNCT-TV, announces Investment in Life " wiU be shown on Channel 9, Sunday, April 23, at 11:30 a.m.

This new American Cancer Sodety film cm research pre-aenti a vivid picture of the vital work supported by the So-^ doty In Its day by day search for means to control and, ultimately, conquer cancer. The ' film devotes itself to six key areas of research, each person-alteed by outstandng scientists who apeak about their work and iUnstrate it Some of the important of tiie National

Cancer Institute are also de-i picted. r WNCT-TV is showing this fflfw in cooperatkm with the Nortii Cuolina Division, ACS, in an effort to enlighten the public on the progress being nuKle in cancer research.

RICHMOND Virginia Electric and Power (Company will spend an estimated |579 million during the next four yeais to meet the increasing demands of its customs. Of this amount $120.7 million will be spent in 1967, the companys shareowners were told today.

During the last 10 years, Vepco spent $782 million on construction. Construction expenditures in 1966 were $117.7 mil-1km. Such expenditures are necessary because activity in Vep-cos service area is growing at a pace greater than the national average, explained John M. McGum, president and chief executive officer, at the SStii annual meeting of the shareowners.

McGum said this growing demand last year resulted m a 12.1 per cent increase in system output compared to an 8.9 per cent increase nationally.

HD Club Held Monthly Meet

Hit Sally Branch Home De-msHlntteii Club held tbelr Rteeting Wednesday t the home of Mrs. Moore.

Mery Perkins mm the fgpliBte. She mke on tiie for tenger mmt use of civil defense. tlR rnternt end one vlili* rniks. Sirs Roberts, were WnMHt at the meeting.

*0# May 17 club meeting will be hA at the home of Mrs. IDft.WiBiams.

Contemporary Music Events Scheduled

CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS First Weekend Friday, April 21, 8:15 p.m. Two one-act operas, Vaughan Williams Ridem to the Sea

sett on Another Look at EHec-tronic Music.

Saturday, April 22, 8:15 p.m.

ECC Symphonic Band Concert (featuring a performance of Bassetts 1964 Designs, Images and Textures conducted by the composer) Wright Auditorium.

Sunday, April 23, 3 p.m. First open house pro^am in the new School of Music building (featuring the nationally-known music critic, Lawrence Sears, who will discuss The Role of Contemporary Music in Higher Ekiucation. Also percussion-brass ensemble will play the premiere of a piece by Dr. Gregory Kosteck, com-

poser-in-residence at EC7C, and three faculty members clarinetist George Knight, pianist l%aron Pope and violist Elizabeth Topperwill play a 1953 Bassett trio.

Sunday, April 23, 8:15 pjn.

Concert by Pi Kappa Lambda national honorary society in music.

Second Weekend Friday, May 5, 8:15 p.m.

Phi Mu Ali^a Sinfona Program of American music.

Saturday, May 6, 4:30 p.m.

Chamber Music Concert

Saturday, May 6, 8:15 p.m.

Guest performance by the University of Maryland Faculty Piano Trio.

Sunday, May 7, 3:30 p.m. Concert by ECC Symphony Orchestra.

Sunday, May 7, 8:15 p.m. ECC Choral Concert

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday hot dog with chili and onions, slaw, buttered potatoes, applesauce cake, milk;

Tuesday baked ham, mustard greens, relish, com bread,

(NOTE: All programs free and open to public. And aU events will be held in the Music Hall of the new School of Music building except the Symphonic Band Concert in Wright Auditorium.)

Furniture Mart Is Ending Today

rice pudding with spice sauce.

HIGH POINT (AP) The spring Southern Furniture Market ended an dghtrday stand today with baying and attendance

milk;

Wednesday orange juice, sausage pin wheel, maoutmi and cheese, string beans, pickle drips, biscuit, ice cream, milk;

nmrsday stew beil with potatoes, carrots and otrions,

steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemade rou, aiq;)]e

sauoe,

milk;

Friday asserted cold cuts, dijese stripe, potato salad, sliced tomatoes, bran muffin, cinnamon bun, milk.

sli^btiy off.

Offldals in the High Point market area aaid buyer attendance waa about 10 per omt beneath that of last Aprlia show and abemt equal witii that of the April, 1965, market Spokesmen in six manufacturing centers reported buying was soft The maricet is centered at High Point, but exhibition buildings and fadory showrooms also are in Thomasville, Lexington, Hickory, Lenoir and DrexeL

CLARKS CUTS YOUR COST OF UVINGI

in-t

^ I 'i

sm Si

K a ^

^ Si t ^ I

^ m

m 1

O Vi

. Zti

63 "and S4"-Rkh Taxtvred

ANTIQUE SATIN

DRAPERIES

Styleri wltfi e 'ahliiifiiarHig richly textured fiolth, thftsa pinch pleated dropee capture the beauty end persoiMlify of your home. Choos# fcom Gold, White, Beige, Mo Ion ^ end Avocodo.

Reg. $3J18 Volse

CaniRl 84 iRcb-Solld Colar

Fibreglas* Drapes

Now Spring Prfntol

Fibreglas* Drapes

Solid color Fihroglos. Wash-oble. No Iren. In 6 lovely colors. White, Bofgo# Gold, Avocodo, Maloa and Bluo.

Heavy>qaa,Hiy Fihreglos Drapes. Woshahi No Press. Asserted new sprkiR prints to chooiso from.

INCH

ii.

. u*

Ifl

Decorative Spring CoiorsI WASHABLE

TIER SETS

wHh VtliKa

36 indi leagtlis. ChoOso from 0 hoge assortment of fobrks and prints. Now decorative epriaf celors.

72 INCH DACRON EMBOSSED

TAILORED CURTAIHSI

Soper Vehie.Veraatlle! NET LACE

CURTAINS

11 INCH

Easy core Dacron, ambossad print. Filmy elooancte at ^^Qor windows. Tbn pmrfactoonlMstler ommy Wtyla dpopo.

Washable permo finlsb drip.dry Nil toco Csrloins. Floral prints on dssp ane birirgrawMlBi

OPEN MON. - SA1 riSTIf

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE & GREENSBORO

.riousewives: Impulse Buying Menaces Budget

By HENRIETTA If in

NEW YORK (WNS) -At a consumer get^gether* at White Plaiitty New York, some expl8 in their respective fields presented buying hints and, warnings. These were aimed at the woman with a growing famfly, at the older housewife who may shop for two or just for faero^ at anyone who is respossible for the purchase of food, clotfaing, furnishings or durable goods.

Talking about wasted food dollars*' f(r those on a lint-ed budget one speaker deplored impulse biq^. Hie kind that ends with a s&ipping cart filled with fresh foods out of season, considerably Uglier in price than man readily available and equally nutritious products. It was explained to the audience that because food is a major item in the overall cost of living, being well informed about food marketing and preparation, and about the nutritive vaules really pays.**

Another speaker,emphasised care in dothes-bnyi^. She reminded her listeners ' certain types of garm^its especially time - consum to maintain. *Ruffies, pleats, pockets, button ^ other complicated construction features interfere with easie oi laundering and pressii^,* she said. It was a^ noted that lbels and tags can be great woric-saving guides. When read carefully, th^ make it easy to detnine which fabrics are colm'-fast, wfaidi must be dry-cleaned and wlddi may require special care in handl-tog.

Wabiing Issued

A warning was issued to the

housewife not to sign con

tracts or papoY at any kind presrated by high-pressure

salesmen, to beware of bdng

Es' gion , eign es a needs

Miss Rollins Is Auxiliary Speaker

BETHEL Miss Atbelfan Rollins, program chairman, presented the program at the meeting of the Auxiliary of toe Bet-hd Pentecostal Holiness Ctourch Monday.

Others taking part on toe wo-gram were: Mrs. Hildred Pot

ter; Thelma Griffin; Elizabetb Williams; Mary Rollins; and Marjory Davenport.

The meeting was held at the home of hfrs. Dan Nicholson.

Bffrs. Jimmy Smith, president, conducted the business session. A financial report was given by Mrs. Carl Bfming.

Mrs. Clark Is WCTU Hostess

offered a great deal for practically nothing,** as aoe speaker expressed it Examples of how consumers may be victimized wae dted.

The average consumer, for instance, has little idea of some tricks ot the trade such tricks as unwittingly signing non-cancellable contracts for color television sets, vacuum cleaners and other durable goods that may he fraudulently represaited and unconscionably overpriced.

In a segment on managing money, the speaker noted that she is a ^firm believer** in trying to find answers to money questions before they

To Have Program On Philippines Thursday Night

'ear the American Le-iliary, under its For-.jlations Program, stud-particular country, the of its people and gives some aid through CARE.

This year the country under study is the Repitolic of the Itoilippines and the CARE program is Operation Helping Hand* to build school houses in small communities where the people are very poor and where there is no toooL Each Auxiliary Unit is asked to have a {ogram in April on The Philippines and to contribute through CARE and also by collecting pennies at meetings to aid in this program. One Auxiliary school is already completed in Barrio Malinta, where approximately 300 pecle live.

The local Unit will have a program Thursday evening.

become real problems. **plan-ning yom* fqieodlng cant increase your income. But it can make the money you have to do more things for you.* This White Plates get-together was presented by the Womans Program of the New York State Commet Department Wom^ on whose shoulders rest the responsitelity for stretcfateg the household dollar can now take heart Ibe trend is toward more and more of such educational programs. Even the aophlsti-catl oldster, who has been shof^teg these many years, may discover some new ang-

Confide In Psychiatrist: The Secret Will Be Kept A Scret

les te toe tefonnaticm presented.

Mrs. Dubber Gives Department Program Tuesday

By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN IAR ABBY: I have been

seeing a psychiatrist for several months. I think I know what is at toe root of my trouble, but l am too ashamed to tell him.

I have been shoplifting for a long time. Not anything very expensive just little things.

I have never been caught, but tink some of the d^ka suspect me by the way tiiey look at me.

I have made up my mind to stop completely, but I am so sick with guilt feelings that I am on the verge of a nervous.,. ,

breakdown. H I teU my doctor, "V tanCTab

do you think be wodd rqmrt barrssing my emtalmer. me to the police? 1 will do anything to be cured, but I would-

I i^uui

budge her.

How can I get rid of this boy-crazy girl? ^e is niiiting the ils and

em-

n*t wad to diame my family with any publidty. Please,

April 27, in the Legion Building with Mrs. John B. Casey in charge. Ibere will be refreshments and viewing of an exhibit fiirnidied by Mrs. Casey

Mrs. A E Dubber presented a slide illustrated talk on Our Song Birds* at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club held Tuesday.

Mrs. Dubber stressed the need for bird feeders^ in winter and at nesting time and told of the fun of terd watching.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon. Mrs. J. Edward lUdcs gave the inspirational tiKHight for the day. Introducing the speaker was Mrs. J. C. Galloway.

Mrs. Argent Smith, president, presided over the business session. A call meeting ot the general Womans Club was announced for the coming week. It was announced that the meeting would be an important one in that at least a two - thirds positiva vote of total membership is needed (m tiie proposed club house building program.

Prior to the meeting, mests were invited into the dining

please help me

ASHAh^ DEAR ASHAMED: Tdl your doctor and be assured that your secret will be safe with him.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a widow funeral director. My late husband and 1 have had this business for over 35 yevs. I have

Calendar Events

velope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send

at 7:30 p.m., followed by the program.

The regular meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will follow the program. Greenville Unit plans to also confribute toward packets of educational books for these schods.

Members of toe American Legion, the Auxiliary, and their friends are invited to share in this program.

room for refreshments. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of spring garden flowers.

Ihose serving with Mrs. Cannon as hostesses were Mrs. C. A. HoUiday, Mrs. J. R. Carrington, Mrs. Thelma Harris, Mrs. J. E. Dees, Mrs. Vfrgteia Spencer and Mm. R. W. Howard

People

Should

Hitters Paint Cars

Mrs. Bernice H. Clark was hostess to the Womans Christian Temperance Union at her home Tuesday.

Mrs. Lela Carson, president of the WCTU, announced tiiat meeting was called for the purpose of organlzteg a Loyal Temperance Legion. LTL is an organization for boys and girls, ages six through 12 years of age, to educate the youth on nKHral standards.

Mrs. Carson explained to the boys and girls, the meaning of the LTL and its work.

Mrs. Clark was elected director of the Loyal Twnperance L^on. LTL meetings will be held the first Friday in each month at 4 p.m.

C30LOGNE, Germany (WNS) BirgU Reichert, 8, won the sdiool contest here to suggest the most efficient way to improve the highway safety campaign. Her suggestions: **Make all drivers who have bumped children paint their cars ple. If they have only hit adults, they should paint them red.

Racy Girl Was Found 500 Miles From Home

PERSONALS

Mrs. Almeta Harris of Wto-terville is a patioit in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HYERS, France (WNS) -Bemardette Caille, 14, disappeared from her home here and was found by police tteee days later cycling tiwoug^ Pau, 500 miles away. She explained that she was training to become professional bike racer in the famous Tour de France in order to prove that girls can pedal as fast as men. She had intended to return borne at the end of the wedL.

officers Named By Faculty Wives

a very nice looking, single em-balmer who has b^ with me fm* two years. Ht is engaged to be miurried to a fine young school teacher.

My proteem is a 21-year-old mentaUy reteffded girl who has a crush on my embalmer in fact, on ALL men. She chases after them, and so far she is lucl7 die hasnt been tak ad vantoge of.

At funeral hour, which Is sacred for toe faniily, this bold Idrl stands outside the f u n eral home dressed In stretch pants and a tight sweater (in summer she wears short shorts and a skimpy halter top) and she just stares at my embalmer. My

NEBRASKAN

DEAR NEBRASKAN; Dont worry about your embalmer --he can take care of himself, would be more concerned about this poor girl Sbo needs to be protected and supervised for her own good. CJall on her parents and put them wise before something haiqpens to her.

DEAR ABBY: W h e n I married Mike he knew that I HATED to get up in the morning. I have always worked the 4 p. m. to midnight shift (waitress and now I cant suddenly change my way of living, even tho I dont work anymore. Well, Mike has to be on his job at 8 a.m., 80 he expects me to get up at 8:45 a.m. to fix his breakfast. 1 tried a couple of times, but I spilld toe coffee, droq>ed things and burned myself.

I am Just no good in the morning. Mike cant seem to understand this. Abby, it is ruining

11.00 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

curb men are Instructed to tell her to move on, but they cant

ly CCCtlY MOWNSIONMw

BUFFET. PARTY

Peanut Mix ^ Tomato Jutot Chicken and Rice Casserole Reliriies Salad Bowl

Chocolate Csko Beverage

Mrs. Talmadge Imidy was elected president of the Faculty Wives Club Tuesday night. Mrs. Douglas Jones will serve as secretary.

The newly elected officers were jwreswited a ccwsage of spring flowers by the outgoing president, Mrs. Davto Mddle-ton.

Dr. Lei^ton Harrell presented a program on The Stages of Development of a Woman.

As he outlined the major plateaus of the budding young woman, be emphasized the fact that pride in her femininity is the cornerstone of building a health personality for every woman.

He concluded by saying to lo( forward to the age of serenity, a time in which a w(Hnan has a reMrth creativity.

^ cig) (1 stick) butter or margarine

Vi teaspoon eadi salt, celery sfdt and onion powda*

6 cups whole bite^ize riiredded rice Mscuits (omit crumbs)

FAMILY REUNION The James Allen Mills family

will have their annual reunion Sunday, April 23, at the Sin^ s(xi Community Buflding. Lunoir eon will be served at 1 p.m.

PEANUT MIX

oiff marriage. 1 love Mike very much, but he says I am selfish, that sleeping late is a habit,

and I could re-train myself if

I really wanted to. If you tell me to try, I will, but I honestly think he is expecting the im

possible.

SLEEPYHEAD

DEAR SLEEPYHEAD: Mike is right If you really wanted to, you could change your sleeping habits. (New mothers do!) If you require more sleep, take a nap in the afternoon. Its not easy, but its not impossible either.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problema on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los An^Bles, CaL, 90089. For a personal, impubllshed reply, enclose a seR - addressed, stamped en-

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen and family of Greenville and Ronnie Stevenson of Kinston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson Sunday.

Noah Edwards was a Fayetteville visitor last week.

Mrs. Clarence Little and Mrs. Lester Worthington attended open house .at Pitt Technical Institute and then visited Mrs. May Bird and Miss Scena Byrd at Ayden Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Abrams of Smithfield and Mrs. J. C. Bright and children of Greenville were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Hart.

Mrs. Ghurman Page is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walter Sutton Jr. of Ernul spent Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber and son, Tony, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goff of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wellons and family of Smithfield visited Clarence Little Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jr. Sutton and family from Ernul and Mr. and Mrs. William Strickland from Greene C).

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Roldar session of Faculty IXgdicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 8:00 p. m. Junior-Senior German Club dance at toe Greenville Golf and Country aub.

SATURDAY 7:00 p. m. Rehearsal for the Mills-Dixon wedding at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p. m. After-rehearsal dinner honoring the Mills-IMxcm wedding party and guests at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr Moore

SUNDAY 4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Martha Sarah Dixon and. Lt. James Ervin Mills Jr. will take place at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.-A reception will follow toe ceremony

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary CHub 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. -- Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets

In Qvic Room of Georgi-towne Shoppees 3:30 p.m.Mrs. H, R. Phfl-lips will be hostess to the Ini-lis Fletcher Book Club 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Ordter <rf DeMolay meets at Masonic HaS 7:30 p.m.-Pitt Co. Coste-mologist Association meets at Mitchells Hair Styling Academy

8:00 p.m. Nava! Reserve meets to basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meet at Rotary 31ub

NEW

emm?

CALL US!

758-4269

DAY or NIGHT PAUL HARRINGTON

were

Births

1-3 cup finely grated Parmesan cheese

cop salted peanuts Melt the butter to a jellyroH pan (15 by 10 by 1 todi) to a 350-decree ovea; stir to the seasonings; add rice biscuits and ently coat whh the seasoned futter. Bake until top layer browns li^itiy 8 to 10 minutes; hffn biscuits with wide spatola; co^inue baktog 4 to 5

minutes. Remove from oven. At once spriiMe with Parmesan, timing Mscuits as you do so. Ckx>l to pan. Mix to peanuts. Store to tightly covered contain*

Long

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Long of 116 S. Woodlawn Ave., a son, on April 19, 1967, to Pitt Memorial Hosital.

Smith

Bora to BIr. and Mrs. Jimmy Leo Sn^ of 901 Ward St, a dighter, on April 20, 1967, to Pitt Memorial HosidtaL McLewhorn Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. McLawfaora of Rt 2, Ayden, a son, Walter Lee, on April 20, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and I^. Walter Sutton.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Williams and family of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines.

Mr. and Mrs. Albrion Moore and family were recent attendants at the famse riiow to Grif-ton.

Snap your travel fun-^ the easy way^with

LIGHT WEIGHT

travel ready

NBWIiDM

INSKMMie

Tfcuneras

S10, S-20... IN COMPLETE PLASHCUBE OUTFITS

eiSSTTCS

I I [cBrji J

416 EVANS ST.

PHONE 75^Sm

Mrs. L. A. Gay, <rf 2709 Jefferson Dr., is confined at borne due to illness.

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

NEW SHIPMENT

STAR

BUSHES

READY-PIANTED

IS VARIETIES SHJCT DUTCH

GLADIOLA BULBS

MARCHBBE (wilt reristeat)

TOMATO

PLANTS

Dm.

1 VAMETIES

AZALEAS

New Qrowioa IN BALL $|19

A BURLAP

HOT BELL PN>PERS LecaBx Crtwwa

25^

Dos.

PINK AND RED DOGWOODS

Ref. 12.95 Reduced to

*2.50

Ami Tins % mci

GOOD SELBCTiON OF BEDDING PLANTS IN SEPARATE CONTAINERS LOCALLY GROWN

3 GUYS

FROM

DIXIE

9 DICKINSON AVE.

yon can rdy on flie eqnis for protectim of yonr Yalnable Fnrs!

MmtemVaullfc

Yw to b *ww cniiM tw tmttki ipiM.

NIMILO Rwltiliiiiig Pncm. lapifto miMk'dMtoi, ilBki MM

iMtofitloa...

FurRapalrliig.

CXDMni DOHhIMQiph v IVOHOTHMBwMwV MWyEv

RtfflocMinfi

listyflsi Bqwrts ll tedNi LeffHMoR Rylit.

Telephone service has heen Mien f nr granted for over 90 years.

And thafs the way it should he.

Just about the nicest thing you can say about telephone service is that you don't ^e it a second thought Every effort has been made to make service consistently good. And reliable. You see, telephone service should be taken for granted.

What else that costs so little ipves you so much value?

-it**-'*

Fridi April 21, 197

Each Time, World Holds Its Breath

X>p(Mied politicsl powers in the Soviet Union do not face the rinif squads as they once did, but neither do they liva the contented lives that American former presidents do.

The years following their departure from office have been happy one for Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Though they are of opposition political parties, they both enjoy the respect and admiration of all Americans. They are often quoted in the press and present leaders inform them of the affairs of state and seek their advice.

Whatever storms beset them during their tenures In the White House are virtually forgotten. What matters now is that they served their nation to the best of their abilities during turbulent times and their countrymen are greatful.

By coniast Nikita Khrushchev only three years ago premier of one of the mightiest powers the world has ever known passed his 73rd birth-

;iie Usury Law ieaves Doubts

By wnXIAM A. SHIRES

Refleelor Raleigh Bureav

RALEIGH - The intended oppose of a usury law fixing a six per eent maximum le< gil interest rate on roost lond-vag in North Carolina was pi^ R was to jarotect the borrowing public.

Bqt has it? What about ehargiiig Bscount points on BKH^ages, hidden costs and extra diai^s in til sorts of flaandng under the legal in-

ey and North Carolina's six per cent ceiling, they said, has forced investors to lo<A elsewhere for a higher return. Money whidi otfaenvise might be available for mortgages has flowed out of North Caro* lina to earn more elsewhere.

**Comp^iUoD, not law, really determines the interest rate," a mortgage banking oi-ficial told the lawmakers.

WnXIAM

lerest ceiling?

And, most importantly

times of "tight money, how badly is it idndiing would -be liome buyers and the states hmne building industry?

These are qaesUaus raised before a l^pslatlve committee studying a bill to grant relief In tte teme m<1gage fidki by boosting the maximum to seven per cent, a step savings imd loan officials, mortgage hankers and builders say is ueeded.

PrspOse Reduced Owrgef

Specifically, the pr o p osal would i^w up to seven per font on resideotial construc-m loans and (firect reduction loans on homes.

Its proponents indicated, in effect, that the six per cent ceilUig afforded no real guarantee to a borrower anyway under the law as now writ* itSL

Actually, they said, leaders would wefoome legislation to clarify just what may be charged in addition to interest rates.

Several of those testifying said they felt that if the interest rste is rtised, institutions might do away with dis-oounts d other extra charges on mortgage financing. iMhrntry b Bvtliig

The proponents stressed however that the greatest need Is to attract more money into the residential lemting field in the state.

The s^ieeze d *Tiglit mon-

MeanwhUe, both home buying and residential building have declined shaii^y across the state. In some areas, it declined 10 per cent last year. In six cities, Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Greenville,

High Point and Raleigh, hulld-

SHlBES ing permits for single family residences were down 50 per cent last S^jtember.

Affects States Economy

The dnch in the home building field is idfecting the entire economy evsrything from brick - making, furmture and textiles to sale of honse-hold goods, shrubby, lawn and garden 8U];q>]ies.

Already, according to a home builders aasodation officii, the drain on home mortgage money in the state has been so great it is estimated it would take two years of catch up and satisfy the demand even if mortgage money again becomes available. Governors Position ^yoosors of the seven per cent rate and its proponents point out that Gov. Dan K. Moore suggested such a step might be considered.

What foe governor said. In his budget message in February, was that he continued to oppoBt increasing ti six per cent rate and hoped that Tight money" situation would eaae and "this crisis in credit win pass."

"However, in view of the serious economic effects of tight money," he recommended a study tiie leglsUtore as to foe "extent to which our laws govoning Interest charges may tend to hamper tiie <mierly growth of our state.

"If it should be found foat an adjustment dmdd be made in certain instances, sudi as home financing, the General Assembly should adopt appropriate amendments to alleviate foe areas In widd) our people are being adveiely affected.**

day Monday. There was no mention of it in the So^et press, resumably no messages of congrmtu-lationa from top governmental officials. It was a day of seclusion at his country house as most of his days have been since his ouster.

We may see here one of the great dangers in the Soviet governmental system. And tiiat Is its apparent haphazard system of choosing its leaders. Thus the world figuratively holds its breath each time there k an upheaval in the Kremlin. It is during such periods that a Russian Hitler, or perhaps another Stalin could seize control.

The problem of orderly succession to power must someday be solved in the Soviet Union. While the American system of choosing its presidents Is not perfect, it is far superior to the power grab manner In which Soviet leadership is changed.

Some Visitors Given Better View Of East

Whether the attitude of any members of the General Assembly toward Eastern North Carolina was influenced by Thursday's visit by the legislators to this area remains to be seen.

Whether the visit influenced any of the legislators to change their attitude toward measures affecting this part of North Carolina probably will never be known.

It was evident from the comments of the legislators, however, that many were bo thusrprised and impressed by what they saw In their visit to Pitt and Beaufort Counties. It is a certainty that many legislators, however, that many were both surprised and phosphate mining operations in Beaufort County and of East Carolina College than they did before the visit.

Although this section of North Carolina haa many needs, it likewise has grest potential. In our judgement, members of the legislature were able to visualize in some degree this potential during their visit this week. They were also able to see that the area is making a positive effort to develop the potential it has.

At least now many legislators who could not do so before will see a real mental picture when the words East Carolina University, or phosphate mining are mentioned. That in itself is of value to this part of the state.

"ron-Willed Man Saved Germany

id)t ecmfkr'lkanuil

Entering the Ring--the Beavywcigfat Chan^pee4in ( die WorlMd!*

By ART BUCHWALD

Now Theres Good News

By JAMES MARLDW

WASHINGTON (AP)~Kon-rad Adenauer was a combination cement - mixer, architect, and teacher for foe new Weft Germany. Even at the age of 87 he didnt want to retire. But he was farced to.

He was too iron-willed, some would say too bull - beaded, to be universally loved. It wasn't that his country didnt appreciate what be had done. R just thought it was time he left

The same thing had happened to (me of his great conton-poraries. Sir Winston Churchill, some years before hi Britain. But at foat time Chunfoin was physically deteriorating. Adenauer dkbit seem to be. He had just oub lived his time.

The West Germany he took

over in 1949 as chancelkx*, at age 73, was still pretty nuich a rubble from foe war. He held the Job II vears and in that time gaided bis countzy into a miracle of pro^ierity and a new way of life.

He had to lay foe foundations for the new West Germany and build it by design into a new Bkmopean power. He allied it wlfo foe West, making it one of tiie pillars of the ^es.

But p^aps his greatest contribution was in steering the West German people in a democratic direction af t e r their long history of sufoori-tarianism. If West Germany stays on that road, he will be one of the great fi^es of its history.

If not, he will simply have been a stopgap leacfer who happened to appear during (Gontfamed On Page 9)

WASHINGTON - Both Prt-sidiDt Jtenson and Vice-Pre-sideot Hubert Humphrey have been bitterly complaining lately over the lack of good news being reported by American newqiapnnen. They have bofo (intended that the American Image is being hurt abroad because all pe(^ls have been reading lately is the bad news about foe United States.

They certainly have a point, and every responsible newspaper is now fahring a "good

news* editor who is responsible for getting as much good news in foe paper as posriUe. So far they've had a hard time ferreting out many good news stories, but It isnt lor lack of tryhig. Here are some of foe kinds of stories they're looking for.

HOUSTtW, Tex. - Pvt. Muhammad All, ofoerwise known as Cassius Clay, was awarded foe good (Mxiduct medal today af^ being in the U. S. Army for only two weeks. Pvt. Muhammad said.

Other Editors Saying Bonanza For Triangle

Strength

This Date-40 Years

Ago Today Today

The Daily Reflector

MOORKNUhnD

Etrebllthed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons end Sunday Morning

DAVID JUUAN WHtCKARD, Qieirmen of the Board

JOHN 1 WHICHARD-OAVID I WHICHARD

Fubildien

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The Aaaoeietad Frees te esdudfelv sntlsd to oee tor pohO-amoo ell news dispetdxes crsdtted to 8 or ool otbsrwWe credited to this peper end slso the local news pobUabsd berdn. All rights of puhUcaUoos of special dlspatcbss hers srs slse rssinred.

Amprifdns latis end aa^B^xuea evallsbls apon requsst. Mm Bureen o Cimiletloa.

- T

By FOY a DUNCAN April 31, W

School ChlMren Hear Evang^st at OnristiaB (%srck Last night was High Sdiool night at the Eight Street Church of Christ There was a large number of high school students present The evangelist gave a wonderful message on foe subject "The Worlds Greatest Love.**..

Gotten Faddon Shew Te Be Presented

A cotton fashion show wUl be held in Gorman's warehouse, morning, afternoon, and evening, dresses will be featured. Prizes will be given on best of each style. Date win be announced later.

Local People Attewd District Confercace

The following Greenville people are attemiOng the district conference of the M e t h odist Church in Farmville today: Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Jones. F. B. Brandenburg. T. A. Person, WUey ft-own, J. K. Brown, R. G. ritxgerald, K. W. Cobb, Miss lill Wilson, kliss Peari Iknrson.

Mr. and Mrs. Deiner Entertaia

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Deiner entertained at a delightful dinner on Monday evei^ in honor of the pastor, (teacons, and elders of the Pres b y t e r i a n Church. . . Mrs. Deiner was assisted by Mrs. E. W. Harvey and Mrs. W. S. Harden. Covers were laid for Rev. W. S. Harden, J. S. Ficklen, C. W. Harvey, E. W. Harvey, G. V. Smith, W. H. Roger Jr. and P. W. Brown,

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PRAYERS AND THEIR ANSWERS There is a hymn which con-tain.3 the words 'Teach me foe patience of unanswered prayer. The word "unanswered" should be "ungranted,'* for there is no sudh thing as unanswered praper, God answers every prayer foat was ever made to Him and it answering every one of our prayers today.

His answers fall into four classes. The first anawer it Yes. The second answer it No. The third answer is Watt. T!^ fourth antwer it "I have something better for you.

Have you ever had foe experience of agonizing in prayer as you asked God to give you sometiting better? Enry one of us, tiiinking back over his (M* her experience, can thank God fervently that certain prayert we made were not granted. They were answered, but not granted. Because we were foolish In our asking, we might well have been ruined if our prayers had been granted.

Let us always remenfoer that God is a Fafoer, and If earthly fathers know how to give good gifts to their children, how much more does the Heavenly Fatiicr know how to give!

We should oonie to God and ask Him for anything that is not evil. We can ask for some great gift or some little, almost maigziifieaiit, guidance. He hears the latter as well as the former. And He will smsw-er it, we can be sure.

His answer will be Yes or No, Wait, or *T have something better in store for you.**

(Greensboro Daily News?

The Research Triangle, which is undoubtedly still chortling over its acipilsition of the National Enviromen-tal Health Sciences Center more than a year ago, may soon be abte to welcome yet ani^er important addition to its growing community. The U.S. PuWic Health Service will recommend to Congress that the triangle be foe location for a new National Center for Air Pollution Control; if Congress approves, the center will be In operation almost at once.

Unlike foe public battle which acmal states fought to get tiie Envlroomental Health Sciences Center, the campaign to bring the air pollution center to North Carolina was waged In private; the announcement that the Research Triangle bad been chosen came as <pitte a surprise. But the end result win be quite similar; both centers will cost about 129 mUlion, teth will employ some 1,000 people, and both will add much to the ex

panding, diversifying economy of North Carolina.

The purpose of the center will be to study the entire range of air pollution problems: the sources of polhi-t*m, the effect poHution has on people and their envlroii-ment, and raetiKxIs for coxh trolling and preventing p<inu-tion. The center wffl work closely with local, state and federal anti-p(niution authorities, and will make the results of its research available to them.

It goes wtthout saying that the centers potential for serving the entire nation will be great, and foat North Carolina should count Itself honored at having been chosen as Its stte. Perhaps, too, tts presence here wm have salutary side effect on the state: one of the reaaons North Carolina was selected was foat the air here Is relatively unpolluted; the center should be a reminder of foe need for passing stringent state and local laws to insure that it stsQ^ tiiat wty.

"All 1 wmt to be is a good soldier and make Pic." Arirad if he missed fighting for the world heavyweight championship, Pvt. Muhammad said, "Id rather fight the Viet Cong any day."

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Gov. Livleen Wallaoe cut the 300th ribbon today to open another integrated school in Alabama. The governor said: "I won't rest until every school in Alabama is eonq^tely free of discrimination, but I dont think I could have done it witiiout the support of my husband George sod the good people of foe state of Alabama."

DETROIT, Mich. - Ral{A Nader announced today that every new model ear coming off the assembly line this year was completely safe and accident - proof. He told the American Society of Antomo-Itile MamifactiB'ers foat be was proud of the way they had ae^ted ail his safety suggestions. He particularly cited tiie good faith of General Motors for their co - operation dming foe past year. The manufacturers presented Nader with their lm of the Year Award in gratitude for bis pointing out their shortcomings to foe American consumer.

WAnNGTON, D. C.-The National Rtfie Atoociation called for strong legiriatton this wcdc to prevent guns from getting into the hands of an unsuspecting public. A tpokes-man for the organization said: "Guns in themselves are dan-g-ous and should only be handled by the few discerning people who are experienced with foem. The hackneyed argument for tiie owmvship of guns goes badt to foe Con-(OMtffaiMi Oi Page i)

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - Notiiing has dropped so abruptly from the news as foe housewives' revolt against trading stamps, wbicb just six months ago had the f:vor of a Carrie Nation cruaade.

What is ti cause? Is it simply the ineritable (inclusion of a typkaily feminine outburst? Or is there e deeper meaning to be found in ihja silence?

Some hreverent critics suggest that a highly imaginativs and effective puUic relations campaign by the stamp people mi^t have had something to do with calming the irate hoube-wife.

At any rate, foe president of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Oubs this week recdved the iKdiievement award of foe Trading Stamp Institute of America, the first woman so tenmreiL Previous winners we merdiants.

Said Geraldine V. Brown, the president, at the award dinner:

"The Board of Directors <A the New Jersey Federation thought so hlidily the stamp infoistry that foey went on record in the fall in favtm ei trading stazzqis.'*

"We weitt on record hi opposition to any bill which might come before the New Jersey State Legfalature opposing foeir (stamp) diftrfoution," she said.

hfiss foxiwn was honored be-csuse, and was happy because, her organization's cbibhouse was teilt largely through the redemption of traifing stamps on which four di^rent stamp companies paid big bonuses.

The Trailing Stamp Institute estimates that one half of the $125,000 needed to build the cluteoiise, on the Rutgers university campus, came from stamps collected from members in hundreds of dnbe tteou^ut ti state.

Various methods were used in computing ti bonuses, but in the final analysis it riiows that one conqjany, for instance, re-(leaned SJMfi books of 1,90$ sUunps at $2 eadi altfaougn the regute* redemption value was $1.50. Another gave $2 for $L20 books. And donations of tin, effort and pense abo were made.

This can he viewed In two ways: as an overt play forfavcs as a public serrice contribution.

The stamp industry prefers to view its public relations as pub* lice service, or, as one of its service representatives puts it, "a charitable, philanthroirfc thing."

Opinions In Brief

"We all have a big stake in

the perpetuation of private giving. It b the only alternative to vastly expandid government paternalism." Industrial News Report

"There b no way to rationally avdd ti anal^ that tex^ mination of the bombing prea sure on North Vietnam xni^t actually serve to prolong the ground war in the soitih, and even permit Ho CM Minh's easter-to-supply forces to increese their scope." Chico (Calif.) Entennise-Reoord.

"Tbi end of the law b nol to aboUrii or restrahi, but to preserve and enlarge freedom." John Locke.

Larger Lever Against Mergers

By ELMER ROISSNER The Supreme Court's decision that Procter & Gamble Clorex Chemical Co. clearly gives foe Fedaal Trade Cbm-mission authority to proceed against conglomarato mergers as wen as votlcal and horizontal when they tend to restrict con^iellti^

For those who came in late, a horizontal merger is one in wfoch two coDxianies in the san fine unite, such as when one soup eompany merges with anotirer soup company. A votieal merger is one in which a company mergers with one or more companies that sitoply or service it, sudi as when a soup company merges with a can-making company, a salt company, a pacl^ company or feed chain. And aconglome-rate merger b one in which a conqxany merges wtth another in an unrelated field, such as when a tobacco company merges with a distiller. And Procter & Gamble, the

biggest soap company in foe nation, merged with dorox, the largest mriEer of household Meach.

Its The Ttg Tt Do Conglomerate merging la foe thing to do today. FTC

Chairman Paul Rand Dixon declared it b "ti pop art of

the day," and stia it is "where the action is" in business. There have been tteu-sands of them siiice the war.

There art many couses for conglomerate mergers, and there are more of foem In good tin8 than in bad. Among the causes are:

A deidre to diversity to guard against a recession. A

company making war producto b likely to aeek a merger with a cfmipany making purriy dfilian {uoducb to have some jdaoa to go when war ends. A company mak&ig food producto m^ be bter-ested in one znaking appU-ances.

A debre to expand. A sic-cessful company, piling up pidito and fa^ to znake a hozizontal merger, may serir a firm In a different lino to utiUaa ib waafib, knowhow and ampios talento.

For Taka4hers, For Sarvbal

Sometimes one company wifi dtecover another whose stock b undeipriced, or who has uarecognized assets. A mergar aaight eoricb the first (XKDipaay and, perhaps, benefit tlM stoektelden of ti second.

Sometime a corporation will decide foat ib cam field is limited and will take over another company to assure survival. Several of the old auto companies, retiring fiiey

could not compete with the Big Three, got into completely new ventures by mergers and gave up making cars.

Any merger can be legal as long as it does not restrict oompditiQii. And the FTC has taeki for years that a conglomerate merger could so restrict T1 Smeism Court found that P. i G.b huge size and resource^ befog the nations largest advmftiser, enable tts Clorox division to Injure

P. a a. Justice mairnn 0. Douglas wrote, spent a total of $89 ndUbQ fsr advertising and $47 miUbn cn salea, promotion in 19B7, foe vmv of the merger, and gpt mscounto that were not avafiable to competitive bteachee. And advertising b essential to foe bleach business, because aU are chendci^ iibntical, tite, court said.

Further, foe coat eald, the merger could (fiscourage newcomers from going into the* bleach

AnnucdHorse Show Winners At Riverfield Farm Named

GRIFTONFlrit plac win-ners in ammgl Cowtal PUin Hem Show held at Rtvw* fidd Farm Scmday a

WeftMn Iteaiira: 1 er Jim Hcrodoo of Macdaa-fidd,

Pleaaora Poojr: imk of DUh moDdi, ownor Jaoall Homa of RodQT Mount.

Thraa Gattad Plaafort: Sugar Babe, oaiMr loda of Waib* ingtoQ.

Small Pleasnra: Dlognea, owner Uura Harper ci Snow

Araatanr naa OaHad: Sbadea of Nigbt, owner Doka Dndtey of FayetteriOe.

Ptoaeore WaOnr: Bdnr DoH, owner Cail Veotrae of Grimea-land.

Roadeler: Gardindb FlUa, owner Fatrbaven Farm of Wfai-terviHa.

Plaafore; Pal ofwnor Linda Ronea of GreenviOa.

Weideni Parade: Horrleana, owner Earl Demdi of BetbeL Roadrter Poojr: litfla

ci OriftoiL^

Koadit Pony; Mr. Ti

'erriflc.

owner E. L. Thnberlaka Jr. or

Woodland.

WaHdM Hona OkMTOT, owner F.

Stake; M L. Blount Jr. of Betiiel

Ftva Gattad 8^; AO Aine-Tkm Gcotni, owner D. J. Dud-% of FayattifOla.

Weatem Flaanra Horie Stake; Dbda Iba Btote, owner Jmfy Bamee of VmuiL

Barra! Baca: Stoney, owner Cfaris Laneaetar of Pflnville.

Pteanira Bona Stake, Baby IML owner Carl Ventera of Grimealand.

Fina Harnea: Gcnlua Ap^ man, owner Stanton Farma of iaefoid.

PreeeOng Sia ooastd plain r, Kinstona Pooderay Rid* mg Sciiooi pot on a alz dam under tbe directioQ of Miaa Margaret Ebnendorf.

FIrat place wimiera wva: Elemaitary atodent honten

FmdkiMr.

Hunter badr; Jane Henaon. I&nttera over lencea; Margaret ?<Braa-Hunter Stake: Marimret Lti> CM.

AYDEN-^.edia 201 Jbanita Ava.

B. Short of nnonnced re-cently Ida candidacy aa oom-QdaSkmer iof fta thbd ward The DuPont Company employee ia a 14 year rcddent of Ayden and the third to aaek me aaat vacated by Oommia-Panl cypaon.

Supreme, owner Roy Harria of Rocky Mount Amataor Wab-TM; Gar Society, owner foenda Redd

^ Va.

over Jonme: Nodla Ndson.

rer tangw: AlUeon Faulkner. Student Is

faiiDter badr; ASbon

Wcdem Pleaataw; Diiia Tea Dodger, ownwr Jody Bemei of WSeoo.

Amateur Wafldng: Hdl*i Shot, owner Aleda Rocky Mount LarfO Ptettura Pony: Safara-na, owner Valley Brook Stalte of QdRdt Walk-Trot Stake: Ceptafai

Geniiw, owner Mary fbrvst of WasUqgtan.

PteMuro Pony Stake: Sdbrw-na, owner Vallar Brook StaMea

Him It Shown To Undorwritort

AU.de Atet Foandatk film wai ifaown to the Pitt Aa-aodatton Ufa Ihiderwrttera

Marlow...

(Conlbnied From PM I) between mctator-

abonl

an interval

X If fbe oUtaariea him eeem a Uttlt there ie good rwaeon: tbe fntiire of Weet Germany is uncertain it if too eoon to say whether what Adenauer

Tlmrsday, at their regnlir meet-faig in fbe George Towne Shop-ping Center dvte room.

The fOm wae diown by (3arke Stokea.

In ibi badness sesiioa, Pred-deot Jadt Wallaca mipomted Claita Stdns, Urn Pollard and J. D. WQson, Jr. as nominating comadttee for new offioera.

Twehw membera and one guest, Manager Joseph S

Candidale For Board In Ayden

College Symphonic Band Giving Concert Saturday

Tbe Baft Carolina Coltoga Syn^dionlc Band will prasant a concert Saturday evening In Wri|^ Auditorium as pmi of the 6th annual Contemporary

mude

Musie Fiilival.

imder me dilwetion of Hertyert Carter of the Sdiool of Mude facdty, the hand wfi! perform four numbers m the eonecrt ukb begtaii at 1:11 p.m.

lha first number, *Tneaota-tion nd Dance,** la by J o h n

Bamea Chance, a Ford Founda-tloo Project compoeer from Greensboro who was present at the 1st Contmqwrary Music Festival held d BOC.

*Uncotoshire Poay** by Grainger ie baaed on fdk - songs col-leded In linodnshire, England

voice, sung by Mra. George Ruii^ wife of an BOC School

of Music facidfy maoiber. The

and writtm for a THnd Band In

Ledle BMfdt, one of the gneit coodoelorf for the leetival win attend ib eoncmt to hear the ECC l^mphonlc Bmd perform Ua **Dedgoi, Imagee and Testaree.** The compoeir aays

for bend *1n one totowBmtoMammw^t

diiblUon

at an

Invitei the Batener to aseodate

Rev. Harbaugh To Praach Hara

LESUB E. SHORT

of Travetera life foeuranoe Co.

Staice

in Raleigh, were present for fiie noon meedng.

Short eald he fOed *1n fon recognitiao of the respomibni-ttei of the ottke. B dected, 1

wni gladly accept flioet reepon-dbilities.*

He ia a member of Ihe Ay-den Christian Cbarch, the Ay den Qotf and Country CM) and foe Greenvffle Moose Lodge.

**Gotf a Pin lor foe Agv** if foe tifie of a seriei of SMMS to he imiartiiiil at Wart-iSer Chapel begfoDtoi Snn-diy eventaf, April , at 7:41 pm.

The Rev. Paid Harbaugh will want tba messages.

On Sunday mondng at U m., tba Rar. HarhRigh wfil sped: on **Tha Church as tba xfo of Christ** ths Sunder School h^ at iM m. Nuftmr fodE able for aS ssrvtess.

WesCndster Chml foe dvic room of fbe Plantara Nefional Baak.

am avaB

mails In

The Dally Ref lector, Greenville, N. C.Prldiy, April 2t, I

with visual art oil water color, pen and nk drawings, mobUas and bron-as ictdptam.**

The final number of the oon-emt wUl be *Tlvee JqyansM Daneae** by Rogare. This com-yoritioo arises from tbe composer*! response to the art of J> >aneae wood block mastera. The nuaic is cod and gay and features an unaccompanied mexzo

Gardner Raps Size Of Fun Allocated ECC

last movement Is fiercely rfay propeUed by thrustlog

iunie,

ihyfoms and pereuMioiL

Lt. Gov. To Bo Rally Spoakor

WOJON -U Oor. Robttt Bedt will ba tbe guest at foa Rprtng rally of fiw dntrd

man

dntrdi of the Albe-

tnsrie toi^t at

Fmdyyterian

dated univi

two years ago.

varsity

This is just another exam

ple of cratic

tbe tradltkmaliy Demo-East being taken for tbe edmlniatration remarked Gard-the state d North Carolina is taken for granted by the administration in Washington.*

granted by l in Raleigh,** ner, just as

Reece B. Girdner, ReoubUcan ise from foe

cmdldate for fSfttiiwuM Second District, spoke on ECCs bid ior universito status to the Bait Cardina Colleges Young ednesday

university statui irdina Oollegei Republicans Qub Wc

omi

There are some opponents of independent untvarsity status for East Carolina Collie who declare the East Carolina needs

Nonfann Jobs Up For March

and mountain rescue tochniquiB which is unique.*

Smith, a Norw^an by birth, has spent foe last 25 years workh^ In mountaineering and ekiiflg programs. Besktos his

current position, he has served at Fort Gredy, Alaska; Fort Carson, Colorado; Bridgeport, Califorda, and exteneively in

Europe.

He win assume his duties on June 1 at tbe school located on Table Rock Mountain in Pisgah National Forest The area has some of the most extensive and challenging climbing in the

money more foan it needs uni

varsity status,* said Gardner. **WlMre have these people

been while in budget after budget, ECC hat been practically dlsmgarded whUa dher schools have had difficulty finding placs to spend the money ap-prlated to them by foe Gen-

6;S6 at Cfauroh bera.

The rdly will be hdd In foe foQowihty ban of foe cbttrek Li Gov. Scott is an ddar to tbe rmebyterton Church.

Plant In Aahnvilla Plans Expansion

ASHEVlLUi, NXl (APHIhi Sqoam D Co. plane mi adtfitiou

to its Asbevfila plant whidi if expectod to increasa employ-mmt by 100 from the present 377 woriwrs.

The the tiled

lie ooQBMiiy eald Thundiy mansvn program Is sched* 1 for oootolctioa next fafi.

eral Assembly?*

Gardner gave as an example ECCs 1427 per student per year ai^vopriated in foe last budget while N.C. State received 1741, Carolina received 1667, and Carolina Miedlcal School reoeivid HA45

DURHAM-Knut Smith, one of the foremost mountatoeering and skltog tostructors to the United States joined the faculty of the North Carolina Outward Bound School. Smlfo is coming hme from Aspen, Colorado, triiere be is employed as supervisor of the Asm Ski School

Judge Riduffdson Preym, chairman of the scboolf board of trustees, stated, Mr. Smith will be a great addttton to our faculty and to tbe State of

North Caroltoa. He brings us knowledge of mountatoeertog

**This 1427 per eatdto elloca-tloo is not only far below that of an units d foe Greater Itoiversity,* said Gardner, but is also tbe lowest per cap! aOoeation of any statoechool to

his listeners

The plant makat preaiore, float switdMf mid

and vacuum age toftora.

vott-

The Mayflower carriad two

dogs along wtfo ^fo^ragM,

saya foa National

North Caroltoa.

Gardner urM not to forget foat foe Board of BOglmr EdDcation, foe General AMonfoly, and foe executives of file Greater University' suddenly turned Chartotto's CoemmnHy College into tiit fourfo branch of the comdt-

voTB rat JOHN WHARTON rat

cmr COUNCIIMAN MAT S

United Statee.

Lmion Flavor Redpe Checks Rheumatic Pain

of iMomatlam, rUara* or ootiritis, try thU ibwla home rec-

Ipo that thonaanda ava uilnf. at a Mm of aO-XX Oompoimd. a S weeks BUiiply, to^. Wte ft with a quart of aratar, Omr wm tha Juloa o? 4 lem-ooa. iti aaart Mo troabla at all anil You Mad only t tahlaapoon-a day. Often within 4t

jtoaaettl luis I tl boun

ovevnifhtsplendid are oMi^ied. If

tamporary vaatUta ara etftalned. If tha iMtfns do not qnlekly laava and if you

do not ftMi Mftar. return tha empty oan and KU-XX wm eost you nothin*.

BlsMtto*! Drag Store

BBB8

BASEMENT SALE

OF ANTIQUES

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967 BEGINNING AT 10 A.M.

701 L 4th ST., GREENVIULE, N. C

The Remaining Poteeeetone Of The Ruth Carter lefate. Aiae Many CHhar AnHqjuea Indudad.

0|Mn tier Inspection 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Apffl 25lh, One Day Prior To Sala.

SAU CONDUCT BY

W. W. BRICKHOUSE

did was a for nothing or was a glitieriof adilevemal He pcxiaied democracy but at times eeemed io aoftori-tarixn htowelf in Us mpaO-enea with opposition that, while ba may liavw been iw-

ni.Tiir hqm nuuy ULia

CROSSWORD PUZZIE ynaa amo ^ aaaaama

aoanaay

vcred and trdilad, ha was not partkulaily popular.

West Gennimy jxtibabty needed an iron - wlued man at foa lima Adenaum took ever. Then it was surrounded

ACROSS

tlUmp

4.totoatoed

y.VcederiQe

etoMk

XLConloee-

SB.DcMzw

SO.BabbertR

aanD oaay ua nnaaa aala

Baaaa aaa anaa auuna uuna aaaa t-inaaa una naaa acia ULZ1 aaa

ioumoN OP YismoArf Pinw

and soH)ected by Us warttma enemies. B might have melted mw

into diaoe

a weaker

man.

Yet, there were odd twists in Us career wUch almoal made Us asoaodancy look ao-cidental

He bad been meyor of Cologne from 1M7 until 1333, triien Hitier forew Uni out for orderiiM Nad posters torn down. He was to edlpi ing tha war. After cama mayor again. Then the Britirii threw Um out

TUs enabled Um to devote all Us energies to becomtng chancdkr. After fiia war he had bdped craxte tha Qiris-tton Democratie Union and became its leader.

19. Crock

XXNTN f|S.Mottlii pkuxBfo

Lmodettoai

RO.Ow|wl

RLI 3S.Cocksooofo

leSttnndaai

a.Mo<hnli

S.MmiBOMt

4.Gaeifefc)ws

PMCXU ftVS U

edtoee durar It be be-

Buchwaki...

(Gaottooed ftom Fiil G

stItatiofL one, and

but it Is a facUty

S6.8lam.eola

S6.Blb.liksk.

ban SS.8irtil

54.Diraaai

55.Tttmaa BWOk

56.Ariwi fj S9.Tha * 40.DiooeM

one, and if we cant stop peo-ide from buying guns, then tha Consttoitiaa should ba changed.**

CAMBRIDGE, MaaaSeO' retary of State Dean Rusk told the Harvard graduating dase this morning that foa United States hid made many mia-takes to foa handling of tba Vietnam war and foat he coidd eee why Hanoi didaH want to go to fiia ooufereDce table at this time. He saU be thought the antiwar damoii-atratora at wdl as tba ipeeefa-ca by fkSL Fidhrtght and Smi. Keiaady ware vary hdpfnl to brtag^ about a paacafol aal-tleraent to the cooflict and ha only wished more peopto

would speak out against tha war. Tba Harvmd students

threw ftowms to front of foa so(7etary*f Bmousiiia as he left tha campas.

LANGLEY, Va. Tha CIA auDounced today ftsi It was giving up its rolo as an oa-piqiiaa orgaaixatton md wSiddsvoto its cSorts to foa futura to medical fsssaivh. to qdatotaf foa agsocya dsioo Rkdiard Haims told newspapermeu, *Spyiag is a diriy baiteem aad tiie OA wants os part of tt.**

WASHINGTON, D.Cr4TBal-dent Johnson called a pries

coolereaoe today and attained

foa ^ for prtothw oUy toa good mm coining out of WafotagtoB. He poteted out Qiat kKm tfam WM D0

M mmt bMg rqmted.

s ^en%ting 1

public was

good news as bad news.

Merrlman Smith said, ^Thank you, Mr. President.**

1 OMi 4mm Ml 1 fMMa mftm

SSSm

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wm r 1M

ww* mrnm ttwul* M

SBIl

1 WiflMk 1 Gftf OABBR

wmm

OBLfoiMB

IIAMBU

eONIROlB

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 9 PM

flir POtifMt MOW

SBAPROPUL

MOWHI

24" Hi-WHnn POWK MOW

Bi0 Ofritonsl $6M 3 cavie pawar aower wiOi %% Bene

MlN dock wi M maUAmt. to Gtm

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Preoared by the Bureau of Advarttslng. ANPA

Th Daily Rtfader, CrMvna/ N. C.-Friday, April T, ^9^7-^Most Editors Believe Nixon Will Edge Romney

: By SEYMOUR M. HERSH ^ WASHINGTWi (AP) - A l^ample survey indicates news-i^aper editors - predominantly believe Richard M. Nixon will override a strong challenge ;;from Michigan Gov. George riRomney and other potential ^candidates to win the Republic ""can nomination for president in i;1968.

Fifty-one of 103 editors inter-llvlew^ at''random during the tl987 convention of the American ;Society of Newspaper Editors here said they thought Nixon .will get the top spot on the GOP licket next year. The editors were asked who they ^lersonaUy thought would be nominated,

not who they preferred.

Romney was endorsed by 33 editors, many of whom cited his early start in the campaign. Two others Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois won top dark-horse ratings with ine votes each. Newly elected California Gov, Ronald R^gan got one endorsement.

The editors also were asked who they thought would head the Democrat ticket next year. They found the answer easy: AH 103 named President Johnson, with Hubert H. Humphrey getting strong support to again serve as vice president.

Not all the ^tors who named

Nixon to bead next years GOP ticket were sure its a good thing. **HeH come back but heH get the hell beat out of him if he does, said Robert C. Herrick, editor of the Muskegon, Mich., Chronicle. Romney is running too fast and too soon/ be added.

Frank Eyerly, managing editor of Hie Des Moines Register and Tribune, picked Johnson and Nixon to face each other in 1968. And Im not happy about it in either case, he said.

But others cited Nixons knowledge of foreign affairs and his rec^ as a hard-working GOP campaigner. They owe him, said George Passage of

the Newport News, R.I., Daily Press Inc.

Jesse Earle Bowden, editor in chief of the Pensac^a, Fla., ^ews-Jburnal, said Nixon has the best chance of putting both ends of the party together, Clayton Kirkpatrick, manag-mg editor of the Chicago Tribune, added: He seems to have the organization.

Support for Romney was linked to his early campaign start. Hes the front runner, said Cy King, executive editor of the Buffalo Courier-Express.

Dr.

Zhivago Called Enthralling Movie

5:ias It appeared in Teacher of substitute for Pasternaks

.aditicHi of Scholastic Magazine) of the most important 4iilhs to be released during the ;|960s is undoubtedly Metro -Goldwyn -Mayers presentation ^ Doeior Zhivago. Directed by jl^vid Lean, and adapted by JUteenwritcr Robert Bolt from ^is Pasternaks m(numental jggiel. Doctor Zhivago promises ^ be as enthralling to moviegoers as that hardy perennial, G^e With the Wind and for many of the same reasons.

' Both are stories of love, war, and revolution. Both portray people of various classes and conditions caught up in tower-llng historical events. Both fea-2ture unforgettable heroines, al-Ithough Doctor Zhivagos Lara (played by Julie Christie) is a far more sympathetic character than Scarlett OHara.

Doctor SSbivao, like Gone With the Wind is a love story

book. If you love a novel very much it is perhaps a mistake to go to a film <M it. You will be expecting to see the novel on the screen and this is impossible for several reasons.

The reasons he gives include length, mechanical differences between a dramatic and a narrative form, the necessity of turning authors description and statement into visual imag* es. As it stands, the film Doctor Zhivago is not a substitute for the novel. Instead it is a remarkably pertinent translation whidb retains intact Pasternaks simple message: Nothing can be gained by brute force.

People must be drawn to goodness by goodness. (Doctor Zhivago, Boris Pasternaks novel is available from Pantheon Books and is also in the Mo-d&m Library. Robert Bolts

in the film: Bolshevik, balalaika, dragoon, deported, partisan, Caliban, Czar, typhus. Geographical background is also important. Have stud^ts identify and locate Moscow, Siberia, Ural Mountains, Vladivostok.

4. English and Literature class-is could w

RockefeUer drew support from those who thought Nixon cant win in 1968. John H. Col-bum, editor and publi^er of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon, put it simply: Rockefeller over Nixon I dont think Nixon can win.

Warren PhiUips, executive editor of the Wall Street Journal, suggested that Percys chances also were linked to the fate of the early leaders. ItU probably be Romney, but he and Nixon might kill each other off, Phillips said.

Reagans suppoit came from James E. Mills, former editor of the Birmingham Post-Herald, who acknowledged his man was a distant dark horse.

The editors also were asked their opinion of Johnsons handling of the Vietnam problem. The poll indicated strong support for the President althou^ many editors expressed doubt about the administrations ability to communicate the key issues to the people.

I think whats being done Is

with a civil war background,. screenplay, Dcotro 29iivago, is -says Omar Sharif, who plays the available in book form from

-4itle role of Zhivago. "So is tWara nd Peace. All three films Cbre critical of the effects of war "and revolution on humanity killings, famine,- suffering.'

Because Zhivago is a poet and ^a doctor, he doesnt think all Ihs deaths are worth the end D'rsult. He doesnt want to go jt 3ck to the old - daysf but he deesrtt want to give up the IfV-;es of those he loves, or.his own. life, Jo the uncertain future eith-

Zhivago isnt an anti - Russian -frinvi?, but it isnt pro - Russian, Either. Its really pro - people, rjt isnt propaganda. Its a work of art, and therefore it must be honest.

Honesty is a quality Zhivagos director, David Lean, tries to Invest in all his films. To give ;^uthenticity to his Acad e m y ^ward winning Bridge on t h e River Kwai and Lawrence <rf 'Arabia, he took casts and crews to the jungles of Ceyl<m and the deserts of Jordan. But .Lean never hoped to film Doctor Zhivago in Russia, although the Soviet government invited him to come and discuss the problem in Moscow. He turned down the invitation. I knew ;^hey intended to talk me out of ^making the picture, he said, *;iand I had to make it. He ^und matchmates for the '^lussian steppes, grain fields, i^olrests and wastelands in Spain ii^nd Finland.

Jjenttftainment jj w Lean is probably right no ^oubt the Soviet government jwould have preferred him not lo film Doctor Zhivago. Al-.^pugh Boris Pasternaks great 3iovel has been translated into languages, its publication is

i('bidden in tiie Soviet Union, loviet authorities consider the '^ook unfavorable to the Communist cause.

Ironically, Pasternak was nev-ir a political wirier or a spon-of causes. A poet and lit-ierAry translator by profession, ^e refrained from commenting on social changes in his country ^ntil he wrote Dcotor Zhivago. t In 1958, Pasternaks literary achievements won him the No-

Random House).

Before Viewing

1. A man must be a witness to his time, wrote Bwis Pasternak. Filmgoers will also increase their potential as witnesses by familiarizing themselves with the historical events which form the background of Doctor Zhivago. One book written especially for students is iUMsian Revolutions (1964) by David Footman, Ptnam. Students might also rep(t on important men of the time, such as Lenin, Alexander Keraisky, Trotzky.

2. English students might do brief book reports on books dealing with other historically important revolutions, such as Charles Dickens A Talc of Two Cities on the French Revolution, and Esther Forbes Johnny Tremaine (American Revolutionary War). The causes and results of both of these conflicts and the 1917 Russian Revolution could be compared by social studies and history students.

3. All students should familiarize themselves with the meaning of tiiese words, to be found

es could write or report oraUy oh the lives and works of Russian authors such as Boris Pasternak, Leo Tolstoy and Anton Chekhov, with special attention paid to the similarities (if any) in the philosophy and outlook of' these writers.

After Viewing

1. The theme of Doctor Zhivago, as stated by Pasternak, is his belief that what has for centuries raised man above the beast level is not the cudge, but the irresistible power of unarmed truth. Is Pasha stating a truth when he tells Zhivago, the personal life is dead in Russia. History killed it? Does the films end prove Pasha right or wrong?

2. Dramatist Robert Bolt states: The camera is all powerful in the malting of a film. It can make the important unimportant and vice cersa. Ask students to write short descriptions o! scenes in Doctor Zhivago where the camera, not ti% dialogue or action, makes the scenes point.

.3. It has been said that the character of Zhivago clo^ly resembles author Boris Pasternaks. Like Pasternak, Zhivago dreams of composing a book about life, used to be revolutionary a youth, but has learned nothing can be gained by brute force. Ask students to find other points of similarity between Zhivagos character and Pasternaks.

4. Does the film Doctor Zhivag do a good job of presenting the important issues of life in Russia during war and revolution? Did Robert Bolts screenplay preserve the essence of the novel? Ask students to suggest a favorite book that they think would make a good film.

Margaret Ronan

the light thing, said William W. Baker, editor of the Kansas City Star, but Johnson is unable to tell people exactly what we are doing. Its more than a credibility gap, he added. Its an understanding gap.

Of the 103 editors queried, 79 said they consider tiiemselves generaUy enthusiastic supporters of Johnson Vietnam policies; 9 called for a st^ up in tile pace of the war; and 15 urged an end to the bombing of North Vietnam and more intensive peace negotiations.

Revival Services^ Begin Sunday

Revival services will be held at Calvary Pentecostal Church, 806 W. 'Third St., beginning Sunday night and continuing through April 30.

The Rev. Bennie Gray Mills will be the guest evat^H^. Services will begin at 7:30iiigi^

ly-

The Rev. T. R. Bradsh^^i^js pastor of the church. *

WEATHER FORECAST

are forecast Friday night for

Showers and thundershowers most of the eastern third of the nation. Snow and sxnow flurries are expected in the central and northern Plateaus. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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i'bsl Prize for Literature. The ;,Communist press immediately attacked him, demanding that refuse the prize if he had i a spark of Soviet dignity left. L'^'hey described the Nobel award T3 a hostile political act di-^ acted against the Soviet. Pasternak was also informed he Mvould not be allowed to re-!2urn to Russia if he went to Stockholm to refuse the prize.

This threat broke his will to resist, and he rejected the -award, writing: I am bound ,:io Russia by my birth, my life ; and my work. For me to leave my country would be to die. To stay, however, was also to die. Two years later, in 1960, /Boris Pasternak died in his homeland, discredited by his countrymen.

I the wwds of Robert Bolt, who wrote the screenplay of Doctor Zhivago: This film is >not inteniied to bl any kind

How I Discovered the Real America

By Alec Waugh

Iferc.Thc frosty taste

This nfed Englishman cam to America to "cosh in" as a writer and stayed to share the warmth and friendliness of towns from border to border. You will enjoy his discovery of "tho American way of life", .

With your copy of

The Daily Reflector

of n%sca.It^a

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

And of course, its sugar-free.

Just how refreshing is Fresca? This refreshing:

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. Theres never been a taste so refreshing.

Its a blizzard.

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Arm Of Surveyor 3 Extended For Soil Study

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By RALPH DIGHTCNf

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 3 extended a shaky, lobuiar arm today but did not attempt to scratdi tiie moons pitted hide.

Trenching of the lunar soil may come sometime after 7 p.m. EST today when Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists resume remote control op^'a-tion of the three-legged spacecrafts scoop.

TTie adssor-type extension with a two-by~fiire-iiicfa sbo-vel on the end began reaching out from the craft at 4:56 a.m. EST in two-aecond steps, a few inches at a time. The spacecrafts camera, mounted just above the arm, photographed each jerky movement and televised a series of pictures.

"the hands op the army A Vietnamese woman is pulled out of a group of civilians

hy a Sooth Vietnamese soldier after behig identified as the wife of a local guerrilla. Vietnamese oldlers and monbers d the 1st Battalkn. XT. S. Marine Divislcm were tm Operation Canyon along the eoast of South Vietnam last weekend, when the woman was Identified by a Viet Cong defector. (AP Wirephoto)

EXTENDED) WEATHER OimXKHE FOR N. C

Tempwatoes through Wednesday should average near normal. Mild Saturday, cooler in early part of next week, fol-owed'by wanning trend. F^ecl^ pitation of half-hich or more in scattered showers Saturday and again Mmkbor or Tuesday.

^^sted Priest-PiofessoT Has Support Of Cardinal, Bishop

WASHINGTON (AP) - A cardinal and an archbishop on Catholic Universitys board of trustees are bacldng a young priest-professor whose ouster generated a mass student-fac-: idtjiwflfcrike that has closed the

, r, catarles E. Cinran, 51',i^ 'says he apparently was fii^ fm* his libearal views <m moral theology and birth con-trol^ has received the backing of Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore and the Most Rev. Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta. Ihe 600-member university faculty and 6,600-member student body almost all stayed away from classrooms Thursday.

The two prelates voiced no endorsement of Father Currans view as such, but took their stan^jon the issue of how the of his tenure ^ould be

iStt. faculty passed a lesohi-tfB^edgiiig to stay on strike until Father Currans contract is renewed. Many students car

ried signs supporting Father Curran and marched in vigil lines. Others simply milled about the campus in Northwest Washington.

Cardinai Shehan, in Rome attending a plenary session of the secretariat for Christian unity, issued a statement through his Baltimore office saying Father Curran should be restored to bis forma* status. Cardinal Shehan said, The entire matter should be referred to the full board'Of trustees for consideration.

In Atlanta, Archbishop Hallinan Agreed Fatho: Curran

Miould be reinstated.

1 think he la a very competent man and, more important, his academic peers recommended him for a permanent teaching position, said Arch-bish(^ Hallinan. In view of that, it was unwise for the trustees to act in a situatioo in which faculty members were not heard.

The Most Rev. Thomas A-

Connolly, bishop of the Seattle, Wash., diocese and also a trustee, said he did not know all the facts in the case but added: could suggest that it be refezred to the entire board of trustees. I dont believe that anyone should be dismissed without a hearing.

Cardinal Shehan was the first of the five UjS. cardinals to take a stand on an issue that centers on the priest but also has far-reaching overtones o? the academic freedom issue.

All five cardinals are members of the board along with the 22 other U.S. archbishops, bishops and 11 laymen.

Father Curran says he was notified Monday by the univertl-ty rector, the Most Rev. WHiam J. McDonald, that the board of trustees had reised to renew his contract when it expires Aug. 31.

The arm was left extended about 50 inches a couple of feet above the moons surface as controlla*s halted the operati(m shortly before 6 a.m. EST when the earths rotation carried the traddng station at Goldst(me, Calif., out of view of the moon. The operations will be resumed as the moon rises over Gold-stone tonight.

One of the first movements tonight may be to drop the shovel onto the surface, testing the bearing strengtii for future mann^ landings. Scientists also hq)e Surveyor will dig a trench and for the first time photograph the son beneath the surface.

Scientists said Surveyors arm movements-quelled earlier fears that the soil-samplers electronic equipment had been damaged shortly after the craft touched down Wednesday night in a 20-foot-deep crater of the moons dry Ocean of Storms.

As the lunar sunrise continued, glare from the spacecraft that had marred early photographs became negligible. A sp(^esman said pluitographs radioed back were as sharp as any fr(n the proMfc Surveyor 1 last June.

The photos show a boulder-

strewn landscape, pocked by craters at 10 to 50 yards from the spacecraft.

In its picture-taking, Surveyor 3 occasionally used a red, green or orange filter. The photos are received in black and white, but eaqierts can reconstitute the fd-ter effects, combine them and obtain color pictures.

Pictures transmitted soon after the lunar landing were indis-

IBM Dedicates Triangle Center

RALEIGH (AP) iDterna-tional Business Machines dedicated a new multi-million dollar manufacturing and research complex in the Research Triangle Park Thursday.

Speakers at the ceremonies included Gov. Dan Moore, former Gov. Luther Hodges, now chairman of the Research Triangle Foundation, and Thomas J. Watson Jr.. IBM board chairman.

Hodges received special tribute from Moore, who said, Gov. Hodges, the man who said he wanted no bridges named in his honor, has built his own monument in the Research Triangle Park.

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Azalea Mobile Homes The Nation's Number 1 Ritz-Craft Mobile Home Dealer

BEAUTY AND THE BEACH HOrdes white peUcaoa fozm a beach-like acene while many of their brethren take to the aldea over Lake Johns near Winter Garden, Fla. The birds are making their fourth ammal visit to the area. (AP Wira>boto)

tinct due to sun glare. By Thursday afternoon, however, the sun was at a mcffe advantageous angle.

In its first 32 hours on t^ moon, the spacecraft transmitted approximately 1,280 pho^.

It was disclosed Thursday that Surveyor 3s landing was marked by two apparently harmless, slow motion bounces.

Batten Speaks At PTA Banquet

AYDBN Dr. William Batten of East Carolina College spoke to 200 parents, teachers, Md visiting guests at Soutii Ayden High Schools first annual PTA Banquet held Monday night.

Batten discussed The Pursuit of Excellence through the Cooperation of Parents, Teachers, and Students.

In speaking of how we can accomplish our goals, Batten said, knowledge cannot come without trouble, and what we do cannot be measured in dollars Old cents. He stressed that we must give a service without any idea of money and spoke on overcoming infirmity.

For entertainment, musical selections were presented. A dinner was served which had been prepared by the Home Economics Department.

Mrs. Maggie L. Strong, retiring president of the PTA, was presented a plaque for her long years of service by Mrs. L.

Officials said this happened when small guidance-breaking rockets on Surveyors three legs failed to shut off on schedule. They were to slow the spac^ craft to 3 miles per hour for t free-fall the last 14 feet.

As it happened, the craft riP* tually floated down. It bit tha surface gently, bounced 35 feet, settled softly again 20 feet away, bounced 11 feet, then came to rest 6 feet away.

D. Bradley, County Supervisor.

Guests fa* the evodng included Supt. A. S. Alford, members of the county Board of Education, and other out-of-town visitors.

Principal Gaston Monk presided at the banquet.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, J 967

Hesitation Brings Win To Cincinnati

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Cincinnatis Don Pavletich, a reserve catcher, weighs 211 pounds and isnt what youd call lightning fast on the bases.

He needed all the help he could get in the 13th inning of the Reds 3-1 victory ovct Los Angeles Thursday night.

Pavletich was on first base with a one-out walk when Gerry Arrigo bunted. Ron Perranoski, the Dodgers third pitcher, grabbed the ball, thought about Pavletich lumb*ing towards second, hesitated just long enough, then wheeled and fired, hoping for the force.

He didnt get it.

Pavletich slid in safely moved to tWrd 6n a force play and then scored the winning run when Vada Pinson droppwl a tantalizing single into short right field. The Reds got an insurance run on Pete Roses base hit.

Gary Nolan, an 18-year-old right-hander, worked the first nine innings for the Reds and struck out 12 Dodgers.

But Los Angeles pushed across a run in the bottom of the ninth on Jim Hickmans pinch double, tying the score at 1-1 and sending the game into extra innings.

It stayed that way until Perranoski hesitated in the 13th.

Elsewhere in the National League, New York battered Chi

cago 6-1 and San Francisco ended St. Louis six-game winning streak, 7-5..

In the American League, Geveland blanked Kansas City 2-0, Detroit nipped California 4-3, and Chicago whacked Washington 8-4. Minnesota and Baltimore were rained out.

Tommy Davis hammered a home run and a double' his first extra-base hits of the season as the Mets trimmed the Cubs.

Rookie pitcher Tom Seaver, a 1^,000 bonus baby, got credit for his first big league victory, with Don Shaw, another rookie, finishing iq). Veteran Curt Simmons was the loser.

The Giants bunched five singles in the second inning, scoring five runs, but had to hold off the rallying Cardinals for their victory.

Lou Brocks sixth home runs in seven games had given the Cardinals an early lead, but the Giants bounced back with singles by Willie Mays, Jim Hart, Jesus Alou, winning pitcher Bob Bolin and Ken Henderson.

A bases-loaded error by shortstop Dal Maxvill kept the rally going and Hendersons two-run single capped it.

TTie Cai^ knocked oiit Bolin with two runs in the seventh and scored another against reliever Lindy McDaniel in the eighth before Frank Linzy stopped them.Classified

Phantoms Roll To Win Over New Bern, Tarboro

IT DIDNT SINK Bill Casper of PeacMk Gap, Calif., gestures with his club and hand as the the Greater Dallas but did not drop.

Bill WI -

ball rolls toward the cup on the 17th green during first round of Open golf tournament yesterday. The 10-foot putt rimmed the cup (AP Wirephoto) __

Philadelphia

Wins Number 3

By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-We want to win it Sunday, declared Coach Afox Hannum whose Philadelphia 76ers have the National Basketball Association title within their grasp.

aiarpshoong by Hal Greer, Chet Walker and Wally Jones plus a fantastic defensive per-^ forman^ by 7-Joot 1-lnch Wilt (Sambeirlain' brought Philadelphia a 122-108 triumph over San Franciscos Warriors* Thursday night end a 3- edge' in their bekt-of-7 final series.

Returning to Philadelphia for Sundays battle, the crown appeared all but wrapped up for the 76ers, the first for Chamber-lain since he joined the league in 1960.

Wilt never played better, admitted Warrior Coach Bill Sharman. Every time I looked up, He was blocking a shot. He must have blocked 15.

The big star also pulled down 27 reboimds and had 8 assists.

I dont believe he ever has had a better defensive game, added Hannum who appears on the verge of gaining revenge on

Weird Inning Results In Detroit Win, 4-3

Rose High Schools track team rolled to another victory yesterday behind the leadership of Ikie Arnold and Tim Foley.

Rose piled up 77 points, while New Bern got 58, and Tarboro was allowed only 13.

'The victory was the fourth straight against conference competition. Only 4-A Jacksonville has bettered the Phants this year.

Arnold led the Phants with 1614 points, while Foley had 12. Summary:

Broad jump: Arnold (R), Green (R), Jenkins (NB), Waters (NB), 2(M%.

Shot put: Brown (R), Ballard (NB), Tucker (R), Harrington (R), 47-7%.

Discus: Kinsey (NB), 'Tucker (R), Foley (R), Ward (T), 120-11%.

High hurdles: Foley (R), Pearce (T), Faulkner (NB), Lance (R), :15.8.

100: Arnold (R), Spruill (NB), Green (R) and Hodges (R), tie for third, :10.6.

High jump: Johnson (R), Lamar (NB), Avent (NB), Mitchell (NB), 5-7.

Mile: Brinson (NB), Smith (NB), Reed (R), Stapleton (R), 4:48.7.

880 relay: Rose (Lance, Hodges, Green, Arnold), New Bern, 1:38.0.

440: Parker (NB), Rossi

(NB), Stapleton (R), Waters (NB), :55.75.

Pole vault: Radford (R), Pollard (T), Edwards (R), Fulcher

(NB), 11-0.

Low hurdles: Foley (R),

Lance (R), Faulkner (NB), Pearce (T), :21.9.

880: Hurst (T), Dan Jenkins (NB), Stanfield (R), Don Jenkins (NB), 2:08.7.

220: Arnold (R), Spruill (NB), Green (R), Kinsey (NB), :23.0. Mile relay: New Bern (Clark,

Parker, Brinson, Rossi), Rose, 3:47.8.

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the Warriors who fired him af-t^ last season.

Jones hit 14 points in the first quarter and then suffered an injury to his right ankle. Greer took up the slack and, after only two free throws in the opening period, finished with 38 points for the night.

Walker unloaded In,the final stanza with 14 and 33 total to insure victory before 15,117, the largest crowd ever to watch pro basketball in San Francisco. Another 1,300 took in the game via closed-circuit television at file doWntown Civic Auditorium.

The triple-pronged 76er attack compensated for a 43-point output from the Warriors Rick Bar^.

TTie 30-year-old Greer commented, For ^an old man, I guess I had a good game. Everyone took up the slack but we couU not break the game open. We would get up by 15 and 17 and they would come back.

With three minutes left, the Warriors cut the edge to eight points but then it was Greer,* with two free throws and a field goal, who broke it open^_

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Weirdest inning I ever saw, said A1 Kaline.

We blew it, said Bill Rig-ney.

The star Detroit outfielder and morose Califona manager were both reliving the final inning of the Tigers 4-3 victory

Tob Rally Saves Lead In The East

score the go-ahead run.

The Angels got out of the inning without further damage,

over the Angels Thursday that had just about everything in it but a California run.

Things were jHoceeding normally enough imtil after the Tigers had tied the score in the bottom of the ei^th on a wild pitch by Angel reliever Minnie Rojas. But then somebody cast the evil eye on C^alifomia, and the strangest things started happening.

Jerry Lumpe came up to pinch hit and lined a shot at Jay Johnstone in short centerfield. 'The ball was below Johnstones belt but he inexplicably grabbed at it with the fingers of his glove up instead of down. The ball fell away, allowing Jim Northrup to

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Greerusboro and Burlington split a doubleheader Thursday night 10-4 and M as Carolina League baseball teams played a full schedule of games.'

fri the opener, Burlington rapped Greensboro pitchers for 12 hits.' But Greensboro came from behind in the second game to knock Burlingtons hopes for a double* victory.

The Peninsula Grays defeated Kinston 5-8 with a 10-hit attack. The Grays took a 3-0 lead in the third inning and held the Eagles bade with single runs in the sixth and seventh innings.

Two home runs by Ashevilles Keith Gaffagnini scored all five of the Tourists runs as they swamped Durham 5-2.

Wilsons Tobs came from behind with a bases loaded double to defeat the Portsmouth Tides 4-2, enabling Wilson to protect its Eastern Division lead.

Lsmchburg pitclwr A1 Shaw held Winston-Salem to three hite in going the distance, to post his first win of the seas<m with a 4-2 victory. WinstorhSalems two runs came on a home run by John Ramos with one on.

Rocky Mount defeated Raleigh for the third straight night by a score of 2-1. It was the fourth consecutive win for the leafs.

In tonigbts action, Raleigh is at Rocky Mount; Kinston at Peninsula; Wilson at Portsmouth; Asheville at Durham; Burlington at Greensboro; mid Winston-Salem at Lynchburg.

Unrsdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH -4dert Brown-ficld, McKeesport, Pa., knocked out Jimmy McClain, Philadelphia, 8, heavyweights; Rudy lUchardMn, McKeesport, outpointed Wally Livingston, Trenton, N.J., 10, Lightweights.

Tide Table

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

Saturdays highs: 6:18 a.m., 6:48 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 12:18 a.m., 12:36 p.m. I

Sun^ys highs: 7:12 a.m., 7:30 p.m.

Sundays lows: 1:06 a.m., 1:24 p.m.

Thnndayh Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING - Ken Berry, White Sox, smashed three hits, scored one run and drove in another in Caiicagos 84 victory over Washington.

PITCHING - Steve Hargan, Indians, pitched a five-hitter, shutting out Kansas CSty 2-0 for Clevelands fourth straight victory.

and started their half of the ninth in fine fashion.

Rick Reichardt singled and was safe at sectmd when Dick McAuliffe fumbled Don Minch-ers double-play ball. But then Reichardt was picked off by Tiger BiU Freehan when

Jimmie Hall missed-a bunt attempt.

Don WaUace went in to run for Mincher and made Rigney look like a genius when he made it to third when Halls grounder caromed off Detroit pitcher Fred, Claddings glove.

Gladding struck out Tom Sa-triano and, on the third strike. Hall broke for second and when Freehan threw down, Wallace started for the plate.

But Dick Tracewski, Tiger second baseman, jumped in front of the bag, took Freehafrs throw and fired it right back. Wallace was out by 10 feet; the gan^ was ovmr.

With two good throws like that, said Detroit Manager Mayo &nitti, you just cant x>re on that kind of play. Theres no way a runner can beat a thrown ball. I dont care if hes Jesse Owens.

In the only other American League gam^^ Cleveland

(Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 3-1.

Steve Hargan gave up just five hits in his first start for the hidians and became the first Cleveland pitcher to go the distance this season.

Chicago scored six times in the third inning, with two-run singles coming from Pete Ward and winning jntcher John Buz-hardt Ken Barry had three hits for the White Sox.

Pirates Host To Qtadel Nine

East Carolina Colleges Pirates wUl meet Ibe Gtadel tomorrow in a baseball doo-bleheader at College Field. Game time for the first contest is 1:30 p.m.

The Pirates, In first place In the confomce, will be out to extoid their lead with a victory. The Citadel, after winning Its first two loop games, has since dropped five straight, but would like nothing better than to spoil the Bucs chance for a' repeat title. ,

Dennis Burke and ' Scotty Dellinger are expected to get the can for mound duty in the two games.

Hounties Get liih Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

West Virginias Mountaineers, one of the few Southern Conference baseball teams with a winning record outside the league, go after their 15th victory today in another start outside the circuit.

The Mountetoeert ran ^ their seasons recci^ to 144 Thursday with a 14-2 roihp over West Virginia Wesleyan. It was West Virginias "seventii triumph in 10 non-league starts, equaling its record inside the league.

Richmonds Spiders, tied for second place in the conference, got just one hit at Navy from the Middies Rich Buchanan and dropped a 2-0 decision. The Spiders* over-all recwd fcU to 9-5.

West Virghdas game today is at Pitt, the only action sched-| uled for conference teams.

blanked (Hit Kansas (^ty 2-0 and Chicago topped Washington 84. Minnesota at Baltimore was rained out.

In- the National League, New York beat Chicago 6-1, San Francisco took St. Loui? 7-5 and

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Clay Says He'll Refuse Induction

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay says he will not go into the Army no matter what it costs me.

to pass such a law.

Clay said he would not enter the Army, even in a non-combatant role.

No I am not going 10,000

Clay told a news conference miles to help murdar and kill he would appear for induction in and burn other people simply to

- Houston next week, but I w<hiH take the oath.

For months, Clay has fought a losing battle to avoid the draft n grounds that military duty would be eoimf to hla Black Muslim reUgioo.

Clay is slated lor tndoction liezt Friday at Houston, the ^ty he now calls his home. He had his case transferred there from his draft board in Louisville.

The champ came back to I/juisville this week to be with my people during a controver-ay over an open-housing law.

**The dtuatioD in Louisville has a lot to do with my decision not to go in the Army but lt*s not the main reason, Clay said ^Itoirsday.

He appeared earlier in the week at a rally for advocates of open housing but did not march 'to the almost nightly demon-nitrations. The city has refused

help continue the domination of white slavemasters over toe dark people toe world over. IWs Is the day and age when such evil injustice must come to an end, he added.

A spokesman for the draft board said if Clay refused to be inducted, be would be required to dgn a paper stating his refusal. The case then would be turned over to the federal district attorney for disposition.

There was no immediate indication about the way Clays action could affect the boxing title.

President Robert Evans of the World Boxing Association said it was too early to make a statement about the status of the case should Clay be Imprisoned for refusing to serve in the Army.

The Justice Department said if Clay held to his plan, the Selective Service System presumably would recommend he be prosecuted.

Drivers Aim For Virginia 500

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Qualifying opens today for Sundays Virginia 500 stock car race . with railbirds likely placing their bets on eith^ Richaid Petty of Darel Digger to win the %p61e position.

t Both cracked the old Martins-;:wille Speedway record by more ' fhan two miles per hour in prac-*ee Thursday in cars equipped iwith the lightweight engines now finding favor among NASCAR drivers.

Meanwhile, there were strong :hiit uneonfirmed reports that ^ Fred Loeenzen, the all-time winner <m the Southern circuit, would retire from the sprn*!, perhaps as early as next weds.

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cers, has been advised not to drive to Sundays 250-mile race here. Ford officials declined to confirm Thursday reports Lorenzen would not appear here, but other sources said he would not be in toe field.

It is extremely doubtful Fred will drive at Martinsville because of Us physical condition, said John Cowley, one of Fords performance chiefs In Dearborn, Mich. He would not comment on the possibility of Lorenzens retirement from the sport, in wUch be is reported to have won more than $ko,(X)0.

Dieringer, driving a 1967 Fafcr-lane powered by a 404-cubic inch Ford engine, was clocked with a fast lap Thursday of 77.653 m.p.h., Ugh for the day until Pettys 1967 Plymouth logged a speed of 77.753 m.p.fa.

Petty, winner of the Vir^nia 500 in 1962 and 1963, has had poor ludc on the short tracks in recent years. This year he switched from Chryslers big hemi-head 426-cubic inch engine to a gas-saving 494 model

Todays time trials, starting at 1 p.m., fill the first 20 starting positions for Sundays race. The action starts Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with a 20-lap qualifying race to fill the rest of the 40-car field, followed by a 100-lap feature race for modified and ^jortsman cars.

Others bettering the qualifying mark in practice Thursday included defending champion Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C., in a 1967 Plymouth; Dick Hutcherson of Camden, S.C., in a 1967 Fair-lane; Bobby Allison of Huey-town, Ala., in a 1967 Mercury Cyclone; and Cale Yarborou^ of Charlotte in a 1967 Fairlane.

Buddy Baker of Charlotte, making Us first start for Cotton Owens in a 1967 Dodge, also cracked the record of 75.598, set last year by Junior Johnson who now owns and manages the car driven by Dieringer.

In Coach Ara ParsegUans three years at Nofre Dame, 51 records have been broken and aigfat have been tied.

NO SWEAT Chicago White Sox Outllelder Ken Berry (16) signals teammate Tommie Agee to take it easy in scoring against tho Washington Sanators last night in Washington, as Senators Catchar Paul Casanova (8) waits for lato threw to the plata. Action was In Chicago's big third inning vdion thay heppad on Senator Pitcher Pata Richert for five runs and another off reliever Bob Humphreys. The final score was Chicago 8, Washington 4. (AP Wirephote) _ ________

World 6(X) Would Be Fine Present For Dove

Brewer

Dallas

Grabs Lead In Open With 64

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Gay Brewer, toe Masters champion from Dallas, led the $m,OW Dallas ()peii Ckdf Tournament with a six-under-par 64 today

but he faced a

inx.

There have been 14 tournaments on the PGA tour tUs year, and in only three of them has the first-round leader emerged winner.

Brewer, however, is playing the best golf of Us career and fired Us, third 64 of the campaign Thiffsday. He also equaled the record first round in the tournaments history the 64 shot by J(ton McMullin in toe opffiUng round of 1958.

And it also tied the lowest starting round of the year ~ the

84. Jerry Steeismith shot at San

should Brewer win the

Diego where be didnt finish in the money.

And toert was another angle -- McMullin tied for first in toe 1958 tournament yet lost in the playoff.

But Brewer could point to the fact that three fellows did lead all toe way this year and won Arnold Palmer, who had a first-round 66 at Tucson; Don Sikes, \riio had a 67 on his home course at Jacksonville, Fla., and Frank Beard, who fired a 65 in the opening round of the Tournament of Champions.

None of those fellows appear to pose much of a threat to Brew* here. Palmer, the years leading money-winncr who could lose Us standing

for first place, said be was too weary aiU was fighting a cold when he soared to a 76.

The closest men to Brewer aa he set out today in the second round were Hugh Royer of Columbus, Ga., and Kermii Zarley of Seattle,, Wash., with 66s.

Cage Legal Action Opens

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP)-It would seem that all David Pearson has to do to win the World 600 at Charlotte this year is to get himself a good car. That is, if you believe in astrology.

Take note: Mario Andretti won the Daytona 500 in February during Us Urthday week.

Cale Yarborough won the Atlanta 500 this year during his birthday week.

Marvin Panch won the World 600 last year during Us birthday week. Panch isnt competr tog this year. If he was, the World 600 would fall on his birthdayMay 28.

But Pearson? Well, he won the World 600 in 1961 on bis birtoday. May 28. And hell be competing in this years event dmrtog Us birthday weekthat is, if he can find a good race car. ^

And speaking of toe World 600, the purse tUs year, including manufacturers awards, totals $127,885 an increase of $15,150 over 1966.

The winner gets a minimom of $K26,550, not including lap money. And the first three finishers get at least $1,000, Last place pays $725. Each qualifier gets at least $25, and $1,265 has been posted for tho final quali-f3^g race that determines the taU end of the field.

Of the total purse, toe traA is paying $97,960, manufactor-ers $29,485.

And, incidentally, the field for the 600 this year will be strictly NASCAR. The SAC drivers -Adnretti, Foyt, Don White. Gordon Johncock, et al are being required to stay to Indianapolis for the Memorial Day 500.

NOTES FROM AROUND; Buddy Baker {'edicts it will take 141.50 miles per hour to win the pale for the May 13 Rebel 300. chard Petty holds the four-lap mark of 140.825 m.p.h. . . James Hylton con^

tinues to lead the NA^Ml potot standings with 14,226 and Petty is second with 10,198. . . The starting field for the Virginia 500 at Martinsville Sunday is

Day, Preuss In NS Finals

Mrs. MiUreil Aycock phys Tigerinowins $1000 at Glasgow's Esso, Tarboro, N. C.

By KEN ALYTA Assodated Press Sporti Writer

PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Young k)nUe Day met proven performer Phyllis (Tish) Preuss today to an 18-bole battle of the blondes for the Womens North and South Amateur title.

Miss Day, 24-ycar-old secretary from Cleveland, Tenn., had hw game near its peak in a 4 and 3 semifinals victory over Mrs. Alice Dye of Indianapolis Thursday. It was ha* easiest triumph in four toumamait matches.

Miss Preuss, 28, from Pompano Beach, Fla., passed her most severe test Thursday, emerging with a 2 and 1 victory over four-time champion Barbara Mclntire of Colorado

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Three Misses .......

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Keglers Three .......

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Spares ...............

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Optics ...............

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Sparkes .............

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Imps ...............

Design C............

High game, T. Babington. 236;

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limited to 40 cars, but the 100

lap special for modified-sports-men cars Saturday will start 59 cars. . .Starlite Speedway at Monroe has the Indianapolis-type sprint roadsters on its ^o-*am tonight Of the 29 entries, 20 are powered by Chevrolets 327-cuUc inch engine. Six other types of power plants include three Offenhauser, two Buick, a Dodge, an Edsel and Cadillac. Strangely, only <me Ford engine is in the field.

MORE NOTES: The smaller tracks are drawing the customers. Ckmcord, a non-NASCAR half mile dirt, has averaged

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The anticipated war for players between the established National Basketball Association and the emar^ng American Basketball Association has erupted with legal battles on two fronts.

The Los Angeles Lakers of the NBA took action Thursday, filing a $3,050,000 damage suit against toe ABA and Laker forward Jim (Bad News) Barnes, who said earlier he signed with the Dallas Chaparrals of the newly formed league.

NBA President Walter Kennedy said toe Baltimore Bullets have begun legal action against the ABA, its New York franchise and player Leroy Ellis, who signed with the New York club last week.

Each of the owners has advised me, said Kennedy, that they intend to pursue the matter of players breaching contracts through the proper legal cnan-nels.

Thus, a full-scale conflict appears likely because many ABA

better than 4,000 for its three this season. And bet-than 7,000 watched openers at Sanford and Rockingham last week. . . Even the motorcycles are drawing: Gastonia Fairgrounds speedway had the largest crowd ever to see a sporting event there last Sunday. *1116 cycles, incidentally, will run at Hickory Speedway Sunday, and 60 entries have been received from the two-wheel ri(te*s. They turn Grafton Burgess four-tenths of a mile clay banked oval without brakes. A spill on that sort of surface can require majw sur-gicd repairs as resulted last year when five riders went to a hospital after a first turn pileup.

brings, Colo.

The inqiressive credentials carried by Miss Preuss include ler selection for the last three J.S. Curtis C^p teams. She also was a national finalist and won lere in 1964 while twice being North and South runnerup.

Miss Day, to only her sixth rear of tournament play* had ler biggest monoent in golf thus ar some two years ago when toe reached the national semi-Inals. Last year be was a Curtis Cttp team alternate.

The Tennessee girl had her ong unerring drives and iron shots under control most of the way to toe semifinals match. She chipped and putted so skillfully that toe was two-under-par as fiH* as she went over the 6,-iKK)-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club.

After twice losing one hole leads, toe tooke open toe match by sweeping five holes in a row tarting at No. 7 and two with bir(fies. On the ninth hole toe came out of a trap and knocked in a six-foot putt to win a par three as Mrs. Dye three-putted to go three down.

On the par five 14th, Bfiss Day matched her opponents birdie with ft three-foot putt to stop Mrs. Dyes threfttened rally. Tha Hoosier veteran had won the 12th hole with a par and holed a bunker shot of feet for j winning birdie three on No. 15.

Miss Preusa was bothered somewhat by a mid match habit of hitting everything to the right but said she had solved the problem and would have it corrected for the finals.

She w(m toe first two holes of her semifinals match as Miss Mclntire opened with a pair of double bogey sixes only to come back to lead by one after the 11th. Then it was nip and tuck.

On the 15th, Miss Preuss ban^ in a 40-f0ot putt for birdie to go ahead for good. She added the 16th with a par five and they matched par tfareei on the 17th.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 6 1 6

5 4 3 3

St. Louis ... Cincinnati ..

^hila. .....

Atlanta _____

Chicago .... >iew York . Houston .... fittsburgh . Los Angeles San Fran, .

owners feel there isnt enough talent outside the NBA to stock a productive professional league.

The Lakers suit, filed by owner Jack Kent Cookes California Sports Inc., said toe ABA carried on its negotiations with Barnes and other players In a deliberate, malicious, wanton, reckless and unjustifiable manner.

And toe suit soutot to enjoin Barnes from playing with toe Dallas team.

CkK)ke was unavailable for comment, but Dallas operatiims manager Max Williams said to Dallas that he didnt think Los Angeles could sue Barnes for breach of contract.

His contract with the Los Angeles Lakers has until Oct. 1 to run, said Williams. We dont care if Los Angeles wants to play him until Oct. 1 because our contract isnt effective until that time. It seems to me the Lak^ havent investigated this very thoroughly.

Auerbach Expected lo Be New Owner

BOSTON (AP) Red Auerbach, who built the Boston ttlt-ics into a sports dynasty, is expected to take a seat soon as an owner of the National Basketball Association club.

A group headed by Auerbach

Torres Seen As FavorHe

.857

.667

.625

.571

.429

.375

.333

.286

.222

Thursdays Results

New York 6, Chicago 1 San Francisco 7, St Louis 5 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1, 13 innings Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston, N St.' Louis at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N SaturdajTs Games Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston, N St Louis at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco

NEW YORK (AP) - Although he lost his title to Dick Tiger on a unanimous decision four months ago, Jose Torres is a 6-5 favorite to regain the light heavyweight championship from the Nigerian in their return bout May 16.

The 30-year-old, Puerto Rican-born New Yorker was a*3-1 favorite when he was dethroned ay toe 37-year-old Tiger at Madison Square Garden last Dec. 1.

I feel much bett^ now than I did before that fight, said Torres, who has been hampered n the past with pancreas trouble. I am confident I vtill win the title back but I know it will be a terrific fight.

Since he won the decision the last time, hell be more confident. HeU be harder to beat. But I have started training already and I know I will be much better.

Hes a good fighter, i^aid Tiger. Its going to be a good fight

Both spoke at a press luncheon Thursday after signing official contracts for the retuni 15-rounder. Tiger will get 40 per

American League

W. L. Pet G.B.

New York .. 4 2 .667 -

Cleveland .. 4 2 .667

Chicago .... 5 3 .625 -

Detroit ..... 5 3 .625 -

Baltimix'e .. 4 3 .571 %

Kansas City 3 4 .429 Ik

California .. 3 5 .375 2

Wash..............2 4 .333 2

Boston ..... 2 4 .333 2

Minnesota .. 2 4 .333 2

Thursdays Results aeveland 2, Kansas City 0 Detroit 4, California 3 Chicago 8, Washington 4 Baltimore at Minnesota, rain Only games tcheduled

and Jack Waldron, the Celtics president, is negotiafing with Marvin Kratter, board chairman of both the dub and National Equities, Inc., vdiicb owns the NBA franchise.

We think we have a very good chance, Auerbach said Thursday after Kratter announced the Celtics are for sale at the proper price to the proper people.

Kratter said that he, Auerbach and Waldron have discussed the matter as well as about 20 other offers weve received to tiie last year. Only a concrete offer ai^)ears needed V) conq}toto the transaction.

I would say that Jack and Red have a very good chance to buy the club, Kratter said. I thhik it would be a fitting culmi-natiim to a great basketball career if Red and tos group bou^t the club.

Kratter said that the loss of toe NBA title and the possibility of a play* war with the new American Basketball Association had nothing to do with tos willingness to sdl.

cent and Torres 0 per cent of all receipts. The will be seen on home televirion nationally, but New York will be blacked out.

SATURDAY'S SPORTS Baseball The Citadel at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.-4wo games)

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The Worry Clinic ^

Alarm Clock Can Help Beat Enuresis HobH

Terrys problem is not limited to youngsters. We find it in the Army and dor

mitories, too. And it is a first cousin to the act of sleep ing through the ringing of your alarm clock. So apply the methods below and you may find tiiat a child wins this battle in a matter of 2 or 3 nights!

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

CASE C-523: Try L., aged 12, is miserable.

Dr. Crane, his worried mother began, Terry is becoming a neurotic.

And his Boy Scout pals are beginning to shun him, for tiiey think he is peculiar.

For he will never accept their invitations to spend the night at their homes.

Nor will he go to camp with them.

So they call him a sissy, yet it is all based on his fear they will ridicule him when they learn his tragic secret.

For Terry occasionally has an accident at ni|^t and wets the bed!

Dr. Crane, weve tried many remedies to no avail. Doctors say there is nothing wrong with his kidneys, so what can we do?

TV Log

WNO - Ch. 9

Many bad personality traits develop as a result of inferiority complexes.

For example, the bully the early grades is often a bed-wetto*.

His parents cover up for him, so his classmates dont guess the truth.

But Im a baby! is the haunting inner fear that goads him into anti-social behavior.

So he picks on his playmates until he actually makes them cry. Why?

Well, at least I dont cry in public, he ti*ies to salve his ego, so tiiey are worse babies tiian 1 am!

His bullying is often a solace to his own siously deflated ego.

Bed-wetting is usually an infantile haMt that has persisted bey(md the age of 4 years.

At the age of 4, at least 75 percent of boys and girls have gained control of their urinary bladders at m^t

Ihe others, alas, sometimes carry over into adulthood.

Many soldiers and sailors have been washed out ai military service due to enuresis (bedwetting).

It is also an occasional problem in college dormitories.

But bed-wetting must not be ridiculed any more than the adult bad habit of sleeping

throus^ the ringing of an alarm clock.

Many a grown man will jump up, turn off the alarm dock, and then return to bed.

When his wife chides him later, he will vow that the clo<* never went off, though she may actually have seen him arise and shut if off!

This subconscious habit of Ignoring the sound of the alarm is just like the bed-wetto*s failure to respond to the pain sensations from a full bladder.

Ihffe are two standard methr ods for breaking the enueriss habit:

(1) Go slow on fluids after 4 p.m.

Take a pinch of salt and baking soda at bedtime, for the soda will lessen the bladder i^ ritation from add urine while the salt reduces the urine vol

ume.

(2) Push fluids heavily after

P.M.

Then have the child set his alarm dock for 1 to 2 hours after be retires, since that is when the first instance of bedwetting may occur.

But be sure the child sets the alarm and jun^ up to turn it off!

Dont lead a deeping child to the bathroom, for he must do the job by his own will!

In one one or two nights a diUd can win if he will heed that alarm clodc!

The Daily Reflector, Grwenville, N. C.~Friday, April 21, 19671!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing along stamped addressed envel^ and 20 cents to cover tyjnng and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Castro Claims Green Berets Sent Bolivia

HAVANA (AP) - Prime Minister Fidel Castro charged Wednesday ni^t that the U.S. government, in a panic over revolutionary activity in Bolivia, Guatemala, Colombia aid Venezuela, has sent in 1,000 Green Beret troops.

He said U.S. Special Forces nen are pouring into Bolivia jvjm Panama disguised as tour-sts. But he said the lesson of Vietnam was that imperialists have been imable to destroy revolution.

Fiff every Green Beret tiie invasion.

The only road for the peofdi of Latin America is that revoto tion be started this very day.

~-- Castro called the summit con-

perch celebratog the ^ fgrence of Western Hemisph amwertary of the Bay of Pigs at Punta dd Este

mperialists send, revolutionary novemcnts will answer witii lied Berets, the Ckiramunist eader declared in a two hour

presidents ----

-last week a tremendous fatt-

Notes Textbooks re. The conferences plans for

a Latin-American Common

Ouicklv Outdated

f tmcsre raw matarais at cheaper

LONDON (AP) A British prices, he charged, d u c a 10 r says modem knowl^ge shifts so fast that durable, glossy textbooks are out of date before theyre dirty.

Prof. John Anderson of Kings College Hospital told an educational teach-in schools should be provided with loose-leaf paperbacks so that outmoded chapters could be discarded at will.

BLUE LAW DRIVE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPl) -A crackdown is under way hert on the operation of businesses on Sunday. Dlst. Atty. David Thomas has announced he wQl begin actively enforcing local blue laws.

PRIDAY

5:00 Rawhidt KW News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Mars. DIHon 7:30 Wild West 5:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 7:00 Down Home 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Mi. Mouse 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 11 :X Lone Ranger 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom & Jerry 1:30 Stanley Cup 4:00 Golf Classic 5:30 AAovie 7:00 P. wagoner

Juhliee

7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Impossible 9:X Petticoats 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Nawt 11:15 Movia SUNDAY 8:00 Gospal 9:00 Herald 9:30 Li(0t 10:00 Atoses 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pictura 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Bronco 2:00 AAovIe 4:00 Golf Classic 5:30 Tombstone 6:00 21st Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 The Go Show 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Lina 11:00 Newt 11:15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:30 Wells Farge 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather ' 4:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tanten 8:33 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Space Angel 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Soper Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 S. Kidettes 11:00 Sec. Squirrel 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Nat. Velvet 1:00 Aquanauts 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Laramie 4:00 News 4:15 Sports

4:25 weather 4:30 Mad4eil 7:00 Greyhound 7:30 Flipper 8:00 The Oalslat 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 AAovias 11:30 News 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:06 Astro Boy 8:30 Glory Road 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Small World 11:00 Tha Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Prase 1:30 Maftnaa 3:30 Ripcord 4:00 Exparbnant 5:00 TBA 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Weils Farge 4:30 Bell Telephone 7:30 Disney's 8:30 Landlordl 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Law 11:00 Theatre

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 4:00 Early Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Green Hornet 8:00 Time Tunnel 9:00 Rango 9:30 Phyllis Dlller 10:C0 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports^

11:30 Joey Gishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:00 Telestory 8:15 King A Odie 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky Pig 10:00 King Kong 10:M The Beattes 11:00 Casper.

11:30 Milton 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magllle 1:00 Hoppltv 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Dallas Opan

5:00 World Sport 4:30 Sports 4:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 E. Tubb 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. We

9:30 Paiaca 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Inslj^

9:00 A. Revival 9:30 Beany A Cecil 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwtnkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G>.

12:30 CH. 12 Scopa 1:00 Direction 2:00 Basketball 4:00 Oailaa Open 5:30 Robin Hood 4:00 Mr. Lucky 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Go 8:00 Bogart t:00 Movla 12:00 News

Receives Medal 23 Years Later

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Amy Sgt. Maj. John L. Wright received the ^nze Star Wednesday for exceptional combat 23 years ago.

Wright, intelligence sergeant with the IMh Artillery Group (air defense), distinguished himself in North Africa and Sicily during W<^ld War II, but said he didnt get around to doing the paperwork necessary to get the award until recratiy.

Israeli Honor Is Presented DA

FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) ^ Middlesex County Dist Atty. John J. Droney has been awarded the mstadmt medal of honor.

Histadmt is the Israeli Na tiooal Labor and Health Organi-xatton. The medal, presented by Eptoaim Evron, Israels aims-ter plenipotti7 to the Untied Stotes, for Droneyi work on behalf of the Cardinal Cushing medical center in GaUlee, Israel

is. ^

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'4(9

Mly Reflector, Greenvilie, N. C^Rrfcley, AprU 21, 1967

House Foes Of Deotff Penalty Have Struck Out

By NOEL YANCEY Assecfarted Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Foes of the death penalty in the N(1h Cx)lina House have struck out The House voted 69-41 Thursday to kill a bill to abolish capital punishment in North Carolina. Previously two other attacks on the death penalty also had been defeated.

During a debate that lasted for more than an hour, foes fd c^tal ptoiishment dUid statistics in trying to show that the death penalty does not serve as a deterrent to crime and heard coontering arguments that capital punistanent is needed to protect law-alnding citizens from murderers.

Spokesmen for both sides went to the Bible to illiatrate their arguments. Rq>. Guy 31iott, D-Lenoir, read ttie House a passage from the Bible and then as-soled, **God almighty ordained caqpital punishment

Eniott was answered by Rep. James G. Ezum, D-Guhford, who said, tbe New Testament practhmlly rings with omdem-nationt of capital purishznent He died the case of Christ and m woman takoi in adult

ery. When the crowd wanted to stone bo to death as was the practice, Oiriit told them, Let the man who is without sin cast the first shme.

Making a logthy argument for the bill whidi he sponsored was Rep. &ieed Ifigh, D-Cnm-berland. High said that statistics show states and nations which have abolished capital punishment have lowo rates of ronrdo and rape than states which have kept the death penalty.

We can no longer accept the detorent theory, High asserted. He added that capital pun-ishmoit not only does not reduce crime, *1t actually encoor< ages killing.

High contended that the death poialty Is not applied equally and that persons with money to hire good lawyers to defend them are seldom executed.

Rqp. Thomas E. Strickland, D-Wayne, told the House that lfi|^ and others opposing the death penalty show more oon-

cem for persons who commit

Public Notices

nortes OF sali

Nrt^ CarWiM

FNf camitv

Under and by vblut W IN f Mtt eantaawf bi a cartain daad W trait aaweutad by JoNi L. ^oa mW wNb. Laura M. Wargiu datad Xunt 1, ^HS, and racardad bi Boole H9S, paot 231 Fin Caunty Sagittry. tha wndar-signad truotaa wtH elfar far Mia at fxMc auction to tba highost Mddor lor caoh at tlio Court Houta door tn Fin CdMdy, North Cor^hta. on May 11, IfW. at noan, ttw progarN convayad in Itia daad of truat fMch to in Farmvlllt TqpmtilF. Fin County, Noiih Carolina, and It maro porticuiorly doacrftod as faNonn:

BBGINNING at a ttaka an nia wast tido of Qoargo ttroot, Maryland Jonas' comar, and runs ttwnca along tha Jonas lint In wastarty ilna 139 faat, mora or Ima, to Tabltha M. DaVlsconti's lina; Blanco oleng and with tha DtVis. conn Bna In a norlhaatlariy diracflon, 101 fOat, moro or Nm, to Laona Nawton Maaro's comari Bianca atong ttw AAoora Hna in on oootorly dlrocHon and para-noi wWi ttw first llns 100 faat, mora or lass, fa Ooerga Itrootj ItwnM atong and wHh Ooargs ftraat 43 fast to

^^^*"5010 will ba mada sublsct to aM oufstondlng and wrnsW taxaa and oisoismants.

Tha high bhfdar of tha Mia wfH ba raquirod fa daposft a tan parcant (10 porcant) cosh dspesit ponding confirm. ation by fha Court as svidanca of his good faith.

This 7th day of April, 1H7.

Marvgy W. Marcus, Tmstos April 14, II, M, May S, 1M7

AOMINItTRATRIX MOTICS Having this day quallftod as Adminiw tratrix of tha astata at Claranca Raams, dacaasad, this to fa natify ail parsons having clahns against tha astata to fito tham wtth tha undarslgnad within six manttto tram tha data haraot, or IMs notica will ba piaad In bar at racouary, All paraana Inosbtad ta Mid aatata wHi ptooM maka bnmadiata aattlamant. This Nh day of April, 1H7.

Mrs. Bthoi Roams wmtorvlllo. North Carolina Admhdstratrtx at tha Bstata of Claranca Rooms April 7, 14, 11 m, 1947.

MARSHAL'S NOTICI OF SSIXURB WHBRfAS, on the 13th day of APRIL 1947, tha Uidtad Matas Alsd a complaint m tha Oistricf Court at tha Unltad Matas for Bw Baslarn District of N^ CareBna, In tha WAfHINOTW Myh Ston, agalMt Ona ms CRBVrolbt 1 TON TRUCK, MOTOR Na C4ttm\\7m dascrlbsd tharaht allag-inf tha right af forfaihira, and by vir-tut at arecssa tosuad In dua form to ma MrodtodT rohimabla an tha Ind day of MAY 1917, I haua aaissd and takan tha mM oroparty hda custedyi Nottea la naraby glvan to all paraoos tMfHnf aaM preparty ar any Intorost thoroln to appssr In tha Unltod Mataa District Coun in Bw City of Now Bam. NarBi Carmino, on tha 3nd day of May 19*7, and assart ihNr ciaim or datauft and condamnotton will ba ordsrad i prayod hi Bit Nbai,

Thia tha 14Bi day af APRIL 19*7.

Hugh tattar UNITBO STJ AFrtI 11, N and

STATIt MARSHAL May I, 19*7

atrocious crimes than they do for jwotecting dtizens who atode by the law.

Rep. L H. OHantoo, DOsm-beriand, joined those opposing the bilL He argued that Hi^s statistics do not jrove anything. And be asserted, People are tired of letting these criminals run at large.

Highway Safety Bills In House Keep Hitting Snogs

NOT THE HOMECX)MlNO THEYD PLANNED Qpee. 4 Bobgr James, 20, is embraced by his psrents, Mr. and Mrs. Bail James on bis arrival at Dallas Love Field from Vietnam. James returned from tbe war front as escort for the body d his brother, Spec. 4 Kenneth Jamee, kmed in tbe jungle fighting. Both brothers had been fighting hi Vietnam almost a year, and Kenneth, 18, had beoi wounded four times bdore he was killed. (AP Wlrepboto)

Social Fraternity Is Organized On Campus

Youth Meeting Set Saturday

BELAVILLE - The Stetc Youth Fellowship Convention wUl be held at the BeulavUle Free Will Baptist CSituch Saturday at 10 a.m.

Registration will begin at 9:30 and each local youth diair man should make a list those from the local church who are attending the convention and have it ready to present to the registran.

A program has been planned with each district in the state participating along wtth special music. Dtu'ing the morning hour, the dedamatiims speeches on Pers<mal Evangelism will be givoi and judged.

The winnen in the declamation contest and the essay contest will be announced during tte afternoon. Lunch will be served by the host church.

*rhe Bmilaville Free WUl Baptist ChiHch was destroyed fire last March and this v be the first services in the newly built cburch. The Rev. Da-rid Charles Hansley is pastor of the church.

Nine student men at East CaroUna College have started a new local fratonity. Phi Alpha Sigma, and have steered it to 1 membership in the official campus famUy of 12 social fraternities, tbe Interfratemity CounciL

Phi Alpha Sigma is one of two ECC chapters whidi aspire to but dont yet have affiliation wtth a national fratemtty.

The nine charter members <A the new chapter are Jerry Hardin Banks of AsbevUle, George Winlxane Blanchard of Edenton, WlUiam Parks Col-vard Jr. of Goldsboro, William Heysr Diuguid of Raleigh, Ger aid Charles Grubb Jr. d Burlington, Robert Reed Halyburton Jr. of Hamlet, Grmivel Elwood (Woody) Huband of Raleigh, Gregg Charles Ruddick of Pat-ers<m, N. J., and James WU-liam Rufty Jr. cl Concord.

Blandiard Is presidmt Rufty is vice president. Banks is re-

WRONG STOP

wmm (PI) -For (hey tog the law, Abdula Butt and Mohammed Younas, both SO, got tbemaelves arrested. They were bring rinsed by police when a traffic light turned red and, like good rittoent, they etowsd. The trailing cq hmed them and jaUed them on

drug diar^.

Chicod School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Chicod High School have been ann(Hmced as foUows:

Mondayhot dogs wtth riiUi

corcbng secretary and Ruddi(h is treasurer.

According to tbe organizers, tiie local fratemtty was started as a result of interest in Ihe changing role of fraternities today, tbe new role to serving the university. Phi Aliha ffig-ma seeks to correlate a weu-rounded academic program with a social program.

Members have talked with representatives from several naticmal fraternities and are working toward affiliation with

one of these. Tb^ say they oc-ganized first as a local fraternity because a fraternitys first doty is to the campus, then to the national organization.

Among projects Phi Alpha Sigma plans are service to tiie American Cancer Society and conqiflation of an index to fraternity membership of ECC faculty members.

OLD STUFF

BOSTON (DPI) -Master Hugh Peter, a member of the first Harvard Board of Overseas, advocated unemployment leUef, prison reform and slum clearance as early as

Grapes were first introduced into California by Spanish misstonaries.

and onions, blackeye peas, turnip greens, peach cobbler;

Tuesday fish sttoks, carrot sticks, cole slaw, buttered jMta-toes, crispy cornbread, nmk;

Wednesdaymeat loaf, green peas, caMiage, aid apple and raisin salad, school-baM rolls, cookie;

Thursdaybeans and franks, orange juice, creamed potetots, qndesauce, sriiool-baked rolls, mflk;

Friday spaghetti In meat sauce, nma beans, orange half, sriioriJiaked rolls, cookie, mk.

Get the big sheet

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - If Rep. Thome Gregory, D-Halifax, were the type tiiat discouraged easily, he would be discouraged.

Gregory Is chairman of the House Committee on Highway Safety, and bills dealing with

highway safety, even comparatively minor measures, have run into a peck of trouble on the House floor.

We havent had very good luck with Mils coming tiirougb so far, said the Halifax legislator. TLey get through the committee all ri^, but vdien they get on the House floor people start picking at them.

Gregory pointed to the troubles that have beset a bill to re-(]uire motorists to bum their headlights from sunrise to sunset and a bill to require rearview mirrors on the inside of cars.

He said most folks thouriit tbe law already required inside rearview mirrors.

Looking to tbe future prospects of hi^way safety legislation, Gregory is not encouraged. Still to come up in the House is a Senatei>ass01 MQ to permit the Highway Patrol to use its al^laz^ to enf(H*ce the traffic laws and legislation to bring Nivth Carolinas traffic safety

legislation into line with federal standards.

Gregorys committee wUl take up the airplane bill next Thurs-ay. Gregory expects the bill to win the approval ri bis committee but expects it will run Into trouble on tbe House floor.

From what Ive heard its going to have some critics, he 82^.

Asked if he favors the bill himself, Gregory said he thought planes would certainly be a de-terrait to fraffic law violators. Bringing North Carolinas traffic safety program into line wito federal standards will result in introduction of several bills, some of which will be confrover-riaL These will include changes in tiie motor vehicles inspection law to require that additional items, including tires, be inspected. Anotba bill in tbe federal program would tighten the dn^ometer program.

Gregory pointed out that if tbe General Assembly fails to enact this legislaticm, then tbe federal government will withhold 10 per cent of tbe states share of fedr eral aid funds tor highway construction. This would amount to more than |5 million a year.

'niey say if you dont have a satisfawttory ffogram by a certain date, they will cut off your money, Gregory said.

He called this bureaucratic bla(dunail and said the federal pro^am had caused quite a bit of resentment among the states lawmakers.

MOLLIES MINI

IXWDON (UPI) - When Miss Tourism of Singaore, pretty Mollle Ang Mooi Hua, 22, transited London she told reporters what she mainly wanted to see was a Lonuun mini skirt She was herself wearing a skirt that stopped four inches above the knees.

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11:00 ajn. JWrnliw worthi :00 p.m.Wlmh :30 lun^TraJnlng UiEM 7:30 iun.Evaning WoftM 7:31 pjn. Wad^Praytr

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SEV1NTM4AY AOVINTItT East IMA Ml* Maarat Sts.

ArttMr 0. Wafmara, past'

10:N a-m. SM.Saebatfi Sctiaal 11:15 ajn. ftt.->WarsMa

CALVARY SAmtV

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ORACB PIIEE WluTBMPfVr 400 w.tlauga Ava.

Bay.

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Rav. MicAaM L. toAasoR, paaiar

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FIRST PRSE WILL BAPTIST OP

GREENVILLE

Ititi A parboo ftraoii w. A Bann wiHMlor

9:45 a.mSunday Schooi 11:00 aJn. AtemiOB WorMtip 4:30 pjn.Laagua 7:30 p.m.Evening WorHilp 7:30 PML waB-MUWaMi Pravar Maating

7:30 P.IR. THurs.<-Aob Practloa 7:30 pjn. Thurs--lay Seoul Troop 4B

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

344 A 13 By-POM WON joha T. WaaBloyf paatar y:4S a.m.-Sunday sebool 10:45 ojn.Maming Worship

Sarvfca

7:30 pjhEvarOng Worship 7:30 pjn. wad.Prayar maating 7:00 pjn. Thurs^VbliatlM

PRIMITIVE BAPTtlT EMar Marvin Oaraor, paaiar

7:10 pjn. IM SaL-Sarvka 11:00 ajn. 1st SunSsrvlai

TRINITY PREB WILL BAPTIST GaWsn Raa* an* tM By-Pasa

Rav. R. B. Crawtara. pastar 9:45 a.m.Sumfay School 11:00 a.m. Sermon''God Gutdas For

His Giorv"

4:15 p.m. ChMtn TraHUng Barvlca 7:30 p.m. Sarmon"CArlal Givea Life and Light"

7:30 p.m. AAon.Woman's Auxiliary meats at the church 10 a.m. Tuas.All tha woman of lha church congrsgatlon mast for a Mudy course for woman's auxllfanf-"T h a Manual of Mothods"

7:30 pjn. WaCL-Prayar Sarvioa aad BIbla Study _

7:30 p.m. wad.Youth Chorus and Evangelism Ctassas

:30 pjn. Wad<Sanior Choir rehoar* sal _

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHINICN Austia AuBilonaav IOC Caaapai

Tonuny J. Payao. pastar P:4S ajnv-Auadey lehoal

11:00 a jn.Church Sanrtou 3:30 Wad.Youth Choir B:oo pjiL wad<-Prarir tarviea 7:31 pjn. Thursu-Adalt Choir tka _

IMMANUEL BAPnsr

Rav. Irby B. Jactoa aiialslM 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Momhig Worship 4:00 pjn.FatloswM luppsr 4:20 pjn.Training Union 7:30 pjn.EvwM WWshM 7:30 p.m. Wad-Prayar Sarvica :15 pjn. Wad.-Church Chob n haarsai

MARANATHA PRBI WILL EAPTIT Eaal Htb SL BxL Rav. Jsha C. MarasL pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 4:30 p.m.Sunbeam 7:15 p.nPrayer Time 7:30 p.m.Evening Sarvloo t:30 p.m.Youth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wod.-BIblo Study 7:30 pjn. wod.-ChurcA TraMtng vica

1:30 p.m. Wed.-Aduit Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Fisharman'a Club

MEMORIAL BAPntT Faarth aad Oraaaa Straals Rav. Parcy B. UpclwrdL t:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning WorshW^ saga by tha pastor.

4:00 pjn.Evening Sarviea 4:30 p.m.FoliowHilp

Choir Eotiaarsal

7:00 p.m.Training union 7:30 pjn. Wad.MM-'

7:31 Rm. Thun

Waste Worship Char Practloa

BT. PBTER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2701 East Faurlh Straai __

Rav. Maarlea SaiUaaa pBSlir

4:30-5:30 pjn. A 7:304: pjn. SaL-Confassions

:00 A 10HM ajn. Sun.r-MasaoB at Auditorium

EIBHTH BTERST CHRItnAII ROV. William 4. Halia Jr. is tar

f:4S ajnEaaBav IcAool

11:00 ajn.Momteg Wormiy f:30 pjn.-Chl Rho Failoarahip 4:00 p.m,C.Y.F,

10:00 ajn. Men. Prayar Bibia study

3:30 pjn. WadJunlcr_ ,

4:45 pjn. Wad.-YoutA CMr 7:4$ pjn. Wad.-Sr. ChaT

CHURCH OP CHRUr uj. M4 Bypaaa W '

PAana 7134374

*9:00 i*T3Sr*a!m!!!^NralB a# Truth* WNCT-TV, Choanal 9 , _

10:00 a.m.Davoftonai ond BIbla Study (Dlffarant Ags Groups)

W;SS ajn.Morning Worship Vocal Music aad Sw Oamwaia laa Prayar. Geapol torinoa and CualrBm

OUR RRDREMRR LVTHRRAN

CHURCH

Sts.

Rsbart L.

f:4S-Church School 11:00 a.m.Tha Sarvlca. Tha Rev. White IddingA D.O.. Institutional Chaplain will preach.

3:30 p.m.Lutbaran Church Man's District Maatl^ at Gotdsbora.

7:00 p.m.Sanior HIMi Loagua.

3:45 pjn. Tut.Conflrmattoo Clasa 3 3:30 p.m. Thors.Confirmation Claea 1

MRAOOWBROOA PWItVBCOBTAL

HOLtHSif

315 Moanfard RoaB

Rav. G. S. HalBday, paaiar

10:00 sjn.Sunday School 11MB aJB. Msndns 4:45 Rjn.YeuAi Sarvioa 7:30 pjnEvangallatle Sarvioa 7:31 pjn. TuasPrayar Sarvioa

JARVIS MRMORIAL WtHOOIST IH S. rnmmpm St. dgar B. PtslMr. D.D MBdstsr 9:45 ajtnChurch SchoM 11:00 ajnMorning Worship Sarmotv-^'Our Neighbor." Dr. FMwr

S:1S Bin. Wad.-haneal CMr

AOI pjn. Sad TmrsVJ*JL

DILOA OROVR P.WM,

Rav. Robert L. NarvUia.

10:00 ajn.Bunaoy Idtaal ^1:00 ajw.- Sarvicas 2nd A 4lh Sunday 4: pjnlaapia oacli Sunday 7:30 pjn.Aarvtoes tad A 4li 5ua>

RW] PROCTOR MiMMBm CHRISTIAN CNINIRM

Rav. mmm* Maorw paw 10:0P ajntuaday School 11:M ajnWoraiip 2nd A 4Bi Bua. 4:3B pjnJunlarPVIIowridp aaa CM

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer 7:45 DjnQuarHrty maatAW aa Eh Saturday l January, Aprtt, July, ana October

4:00

S:4S

Hall

pjnChlMrsnb ChoT p.m.Jr. Hi MYF, Failowship

4:00 pjnSr. Hi MYP, Coupes' Clase* room

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sarman-''Ths Eptstias of Ptlor,* Or. Fimer

1:00 pjn. MonLydia Wootan Clasa, Church Parlor

7:30 pjn. TUss.Od> Scouts, Faitow-ship Hall

10:00 ajn. WadPrayar Group 7:30 PJL WodPrayar Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 1:00 PAL Wed.-Chancal ChoT 10H* AM. Thurs^ayar Croup 9:00 a.m. Prt.-VCS insHtuta, St. James AAathodist Churdi

SbdB IL

ST. JAMES METHODIST Paroot Hill CTcto at B tav. W. K. CHdck, MMistar Rav. Praak E. Batry A L. A. WbRh Associala MAdstsrs

:45 and 11 HE ajnTha Worship at God

Sermon"A Christian View of nTha New Merainy'i Mr. Guide, praachlng 9:45 ajnChorch Scnooi S:30 p.mSr. HI M.Y.F,

4:00 pjnJr. HI M.Y.F.

7:30 pjn-4UKllo*VIsuai WorfcEwp 9:00 a.m.*1S:00 noon MoivFrl.Weekday KindergarlanJiuraary 1:00 pjn. MonM.S.CS. Exacutlva Board maating 7:00 p.m. TuasCW> Pack 315 maating 7:30 pjn. WadBoy Scout Troop 340 :00 pjn. Wad.*-Chaneal ChoT mhtar* tai

4:0B fua. TimrsCMidrairs Char ra* haarsai

9:00 ajn. - 1:00 pjn. PrtVacstiM Church School Institute at St. Jamas

OTTERS CREEK P.Srm.

Rev. CbariH D. HamEML paatsr

10:00 aJn.Sunday School

11:00 ajnSarvicM sat A Srd Saw

day

7:30 pjn. MBPrayar torvka Qoartsriy nnaaHng on 3rd tahiraer In MardL June, Saniambar and Da-combar. Timm 11:00 ajil and IMS pjn. _

PARKirt CHAPEL fMM,

Rav. Eddk Daoar, BdoMr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a jTi.Worship Sorvtas 4:15 pjnLaagua 7:30 pjnWorsMa Ssrvfea

PLEASANT HILL P.WJB.

Rav. Jack mm postar

i.-Bunday Sd

10:00 a.m. ______ _______

11:00 ajnSarvloos Snd A

day

mmwDifT

JsAi R. EIPA pdstr . .

]t3! aS^ortafp

Rho Pailowshig

7:30 PLW. WbrEHp EM A Eh

1:30 pjn. Thus*Cbok Practica

RED OAK CHRIiT'imv Rav. HisnMS L. LEW,

9US ajnSundav Bdhaol 11:00 sjnMarniHB

STOKRf CHRinTAH Rav. Bab Yoong, pastar

10:00 ajn.-*Suaday tdiosl

11:00 a.nLServtcm 1st A 3rd Sun.

:00 pjn. Moa. Miar EA IINL-C.W.P.

ST. STRPNBN't PtSCbPAL

Mamiag

10:SO ajn. Snd Sun, 11MS aJIL El

KINGDOM HALL O . JRNOVAH'f WtTHBSnS PaBrioad MMmav ...

BMB PEL taaa. BBiH BBMP 7MP PEL Than. MAdsinr BdAPtl B: pun. ThursSondes Msafbig 3MB lua. SoaPaBNe TPk 4:1S jua. tunwatonteaar Blady

Ekd A EB tea

BLACK JACK P.TT.E.

Kav. Playd E. Cbsrry, pai 10HX> ajn.BundM' School 11:00 ajn.-WOrsMp Sorvica 4:30 pjn.Laagua 7: pjnEvanAia warsMp 7:30 pjn. MonChoT PracEca

KINGS CROBSROAM PMM.

Rav. L. B. Maaalag. amior

10:00 a.m.Sunday tehee*

11:00 a.inWorship Sarviee 4M0 pjn. Laagua aocE Baadw

7:30 pjn. WodwPrayar Sarvica

ROSE KILL P.W,

Rev. N. D. BoeinaA pastar

10:00 ajnSunday Sdnol

11:00 ajnWorship 1st A Ed Ibb-

day

4:15 pjnLaagua each Sunday 7:10 pjn-wyarsMp 1st A Ed luaday 7:N fun. WadPrayar torvloi 7MS pjn. ThursChoT PracEot

KINGDOM HALL OP JBHOVANV dflT-EA Saw HESSES f Javnard WHbor I

3:00 ojn.Public tak :C0 ojn. Tuas-Bibio 3hidr 7:30 pjn. TEarTtwaerslE School

:30 pjm Tlair, Earvlca Msating

ST. PAUL PBNTNCOSTAL WMbMftM Wghway

WMO 11 MO

AMS pjnL 7:30

7m pjn.

7:39 pjn. WadPrayar larvtoa

PENTBCdSTAL HOUNlSt

PINIY GROVE PMM, Parmviila Hwy., Rt. 1, Rav. Edmond G.

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 sjn.-Morning 4:30 pjn.Loagu9 7:N pjn.Chtldran big wontm 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvioa SMO pjn. WadOmT Practica

nt and Ivaii-

Rav. Ola Portar, mlnistsr 10:00 ajn. Sunday ScAaN 11:00 a.m.-WonsMp 1st A End Bun. 7:00 pjnELPA 7:30 pjnEvaiigaltsHc BirvlGB

hopbwbu pentncobtal

HOLHfRSS

Black Jack A New Bara MMmor

Rav. waPtor B. PayNt, pastor

1BMP ajn.-SMHlay Sdwel 11:00 ajnWorship tGYlOi 7:00 pjnLMoOaae 7:30 p.m.-EVPidna Worship 7:4S WadPrapor Bwloi 7:4S pjn. 2nd Thurs.-W<maiiE AML

GRIMRSLAED PBNTVCOBTAL HOLtNRSB

SWRET GUM GROVE PMM, Rav. W. H. WHBS,

10:00 ajnSunday 7: pjn. Sarvkaa Nt and Ed Sub day

11:00 ajnMemtng torvloos lot 3rd, and Eh Sunday 7:00 pjnSvMdng Sorvfem M. and Ed Sunday

7:N pjn. ThursPrayar torvloas 1:00 pjn. Sat. nightB belww W nN

Sund:

fayChor Practloo

RBRDY BRANCH PMM,

Rav. WNHs Wilson.

11M0 ajnMorning WonNG Worship

9:M ajn. Sunday

HOLY TRINITY lABTHODIfT CHURCN Charlas Michael Smith, mbilttsr Maatiap in Masante TampN Charlas A lEh St.

9:45 a.mChurch SchoM 11:00 a.m.Tha worship of God 1:00 p.m. WOdnoodayStudyPrayor OroupTha Gospel of Mark

THE CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTBR*OAY SAINTS

MORMON Branch Presidency:

^PrasMant-Luka H. Laa .IN Ceunsalar cartlan T. Satisloa .Sad CounselorOr. Lany Jsfgaman AN Sunday AAaeHngs ara held In Room 130 (d the Rawl Building on EaN Caro* Hna Campus 9:00 ajn. SundayPriesthood Maaibig 10:00 ajn. Sunday-Aunday SchoN 4M0 p.m. SundaySacrament Sorvlooa 4M0No Sarvicas on 1st Sunday 4HX) pjn. MondayPrimary Maating at 3M N. Library SiraN 7:30 pjn. TuesdayRelief Society, call 7E^2081 Hr loeaflon

7M0 p.m. Wsdnaaday M.tJL maNtag M "Y" Hut on ECC Campus

PIRST PRRSAYTSRIAN Rav. Ridiart R.

Rav. Jasopb L. mMslor 9:00*11 Ml ajn-^OwrcIi 9:45 oJnChurcA SchoN 4:00 ijnYouth FattoanMp

WRST GRIENVILLB

PRBSEYTSRIAN

Rav. RsnssH R. Oavla, mhristar

9:45 a.m. Church School

H:OB ajn. Mondng Sarvica. IN,

3rd and I R) Sundays

7:30 pjn. Evening Sarvtcw 2nd and

4th Sundays

7:30 pjnEvankig Worship 7:N pjnWadChoT RahaarsN

HICKEY GRQi^ P.WJt.

Rav. Hobart Barrasa, goalar

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajnMNnMp IN A Ed I

7.% pjnWersMp Sondea

ELM OROVE P.WA.

Aydaa

Rav. Msrasag W. Aid, gaNirdNN

10:00 ajn.Sunday SNx>ol 11M0 ajnWorship Sarvfca 4:30 pjnLeague I.Wormp

PRESBYTIRIAN

OYD MEMORIAL CHURCI

Rav. RassaR R. Oavte, mlalslsr

10:00 a.m. Churdi School 11:00 ajn* - Mondng Sarviea^ and 4 1h Sundays 7M0 pjn. Svswiqp Sarvka. Ed and HA Sundays

Ind

1st.

MRAOOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN dward C. Wikoa, mbdslar 9:41 ajnOwrdi SclwN 11:00 ajnMorning Worship 4:00 pjnYouth Failowship MoaHng MO ajn. IN TeatWoman N the church nwN _

SALVATION army'""'

CapL aad Mn. Waroa JdcMsrgaA aaas*

A Nursery

rlMw#mnFViaM9

Ik Mon.-Youth Chib n. TUasCoras CadN

7:00 pjnEvaidng

stifsscssr--

CHRISTIAN CHURCH v

(CHURCH OP CHRIST)

W. Past Daehalt, mlaWar _

Meatliw ai RM Ratarv iuUdtaB N:OC a.mMAN SoAoN .

11:00 a.mMondng Worahlp 7:00 pjnEvaidni Worship

HOOKIR MB540RIAL CNNIfTIAM 1111 OraaavlBa Blvd.

Rav. Ratart G.

9:49 ajnCEarrti ScAeal ..

11:00 a.m. MomAit WnrsBlE Nurssry

Providad

5:00 pjnYouBi OrwGa 3:15 pjn. Monon tesMB N:00 pm. Thurs-Prayar Study

EOO pjn. Thura-AfcshNka Groap Anoaymoaa _

CHURCN DP GOO Shlooar Straat Raw R. m.

9MS aJIL ____ _

11:00 ajnMDroMf WarsWp 7:30 pjik wad.-Prayar Sarvk

7M0 pjnEvangansllc Bandea

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CtWIECN

Rav. JaAa W. Drake. E., KnAM ______

Rav. Lawraaea P. tlsaslaa. Jr., Assad* ata Radar POURTH BUNOAY APTER EASTER M April 1947

7:30 ajnHoly Comnwnloo ____

:N ajnSt. Andraw% Mr. VkNr

Pezzulla, Lay Reader _ .

9;N sjnFamily sarvioa and Church SdKWl, I# Rector praachlng 11:15 ajn.-Momlng Prayw aad asw men, lha Ractor praachlng 4:00 p.mYoung Churdvnan 7 and 10 a.m. Tuas.-St. Mark's Day Haty Communion tt:30 ajn. Tues.-Coosacratlon of Rav William Moutria Moore, Jr. as ^ fragan Bishop of Norlh Carolina In Ra*

ENfTABIAN PBLLONSNlP Hat ECC cantaos

V. G BiBA fSBSEMM

9:30 a.mSunday School t:00 pjnSvsnbig Failowship

PULL GOSPEL CHURCN HA A PM BL

Rav W O. BayA PaaNr

NMi ajn.-Sunday SchoN 11:05 ajn.Mkridng Sarvka 7:31 |Un.-Sunday HjBAt _

7Mi pjik ThufiPrayar Bsrvfaa

WEfTMINItTEE CHAPEL

KSmT. WailaME. TbJL, PAslor

9:45 ajn.-Sunday BBia SchoN llilP AWk MsritaB

mtftfff and

N:30 ajn. Tuas.-DIocsan dargy C-fsranca bi Wilmington l;15 pjn. Tue.-Canlar!xiry 7:30 pjn. Tuas.-Bonnsr's Lana Com-ndtiva

I:U pjn. WaA-Caidarbunr tuchartot 7:N pm Wad. Bar leairis

7:00 snd 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:N a.rr^yJuntar ChaT Rahaarsal

W:00 ajnSanday 11:0A ajn.Holiness Maating (Junior SoMlars

7:00 pjn.Yoang 7:31 RjnSalvotlOH 7:30 pjn.

4:10 pjn.

7:30 pjn. Tuei.GW Guards 4:04 pjn. WOA Panbssms 7M0 pjn. wadOPOGAT Madlngi 7MP pjn. WsdPrayar MoNiag

PIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST

KIBNTIST ___

tanda BBraN at Baot PHrii

9:45 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 ajnChurdi Sarvka 7:45 p.m. wek.-Mid-wesk Sarvtoa Mciadiat tasEinaalse af AaolAiA Raadtfig room open Men. and Sat. from 3 la 4aad WaA Ewg3N VlNiera Are wakoina

7:30 pjn. ----------

7:30 p.m WadPrayar tardea N each month

Y.PA.'s mN 2nd Thursday

BBTHANY P.W.B.

WhrtarvlHa A nisadEis RE.

Rav. Wayaa WasL paster 9:45 BjnMmday School

11:00 SJnMornfiG WorNdP 7:30 pjnVaspars 7tN pjn. WBdPrpyar 5:00 pjn. 3rd SunAmbassadors wr ChrM

7: jkin. and MenYauHi PsPowsMp Auxfiia^

BETHiL BAPTIST CHURCM

Or. A CanwE TNHsr,

9:45 a.m.***Sunday SdioN 11MC a.m.MomAG WorsMp 1:45 p.m-EvanlM Sarvica 7:00 pjik WadPrayar Sarvka 7:45 pjn. WadChoir Pradloo

WINTERVILLR MVJL OapN B Cfwpinan Sts.

Rav. HaraM Jonas,

10:00 ajnSunday SchoN 11:00 ajnWarship Sarvioa 7:08 p.mFree Will BaptlN Laaguas 7:N pjn.Junior CnNr 0:00 p.mWorship Sarvica 4:00 pjn. WadMidWaak Prayw Sarvica _

IMMANUBL P. W. B. CHURCH WhrtarvlBo Nail Haora, pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday icheN 11:00 ajn.-Moming WbrsMp Sarvka 7:30 p.m.Evanlap WprUilp Sarvica 1:00 PJIL Moik-^aMr 7:45 pjn. WadMM Weak Prayar Mamng

BALLARDS CROBSRGAOB BaptlN Cimrdi Oaaak WainvrrlpAL postar HhOO aJAr

11:00 ajn.WorLiip Saryica 7M0 pjnSvaniM WarsMp 7:30 pjn. Wod.-Prayar MoNtaf

7:45 pjnCvmEm Wbn IMP pjn. wadPrpyar BIbN Study

COUITTT CHTJKCHE8

POUNTAM PWdT BAPTIST mias E. LoapiarA posNr

P-.44 ajpSunday tchoN . ,

11MB SJnSarvtoa each iiiiidHr 7t pjWL tarvlaa_aacE Mm 7:30 pjn. TuaaPrayw tarvtes and Cher PradNa

aspen GIM p.'

Rav. & M. Ovara ,

10:00 ajnSunday SmoN

n:0p pjn-esrlcae EM A Nb Bmp

Ti PAL Bsrvn-aa Mardk Juna, Sapiambar

MItSIONARV BAPTIST WAriarvtlN

CAareh A Caspar Sbnats Rav. Rkbard T. Davk, paaNr 10:00 ajnSuadsy SchoN 11:00 AMWorsMp BarNoa

7:30 p.m.Worship ServK

4:30 pjn. WedBrmedleie MaNIng

7: fun. WPA Jr. GA. A E. lUL

R. A.

AOO pjn.

PACTOUIS BAPTIST Rav. Spsaear LaRranA pastor

9:45 ajn.Buaday SchoN 11:00 a.mMornlRB WorshM 4:30 pjnBTU each Sunday 7:30 BjnWadPrayar SAoalinf

STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. PnadNv aEMaMi 10:N Sum, iMPday SchoN 11M0 ajnWbrsMp EM A 4G Iua day

7M0 ojnWorsMp kd A Ed SuaMy

10:00 ajnBunnay Sdw 11:00 sjnworsEM Sorv SMO pjnYouEi toelNy 7:30 pjnwarNiM tandea

pentecostal aoliiess

EathN

Rav. HIMrad C.

10:00 ajnSundav SchoN 11:00 ajik MtnEap WsrNdp

4:45 pjnLNNhwra PmBnM _

7:30 pjnevankng EvaraNkt tirvtoo 7:30 pjA WadPrppr Mea

PlNTEcOtTAL

Shaknardiaa

Rav. Rsy 0.

HOUNfSS

IV. Ray 0. WIRloasi, posEr

10;0e ajnlunoav lehoN

11MI ajn-WarNiM EH A 4 Boa

7:30 PJA WadPrayar larvlea

_________ Sarvtea

PJA laL 3rd A Nh BPP-MYP

7:30 pjn. Ut. Sun.omclal Board 0:00 pJSL Ex - .

big N W ACL 00 PJIL aad m tha Church

TKg Dilly RGflGCtor, OrEGiivHlG, N. C.FrklBy, April 21, W67f#-

------------- didik'

CARSOH MRMORWL PBNTRCOBTAL HOUHBtB Pacalas HigAvNy Rsv. Ray NarrE, PbsNr

10:00 AmSunday AdioM 11:00 ajn.-Worship Sarvka 4:N punYsalb Sorvlco 7:00 pjnEvening Worship 71 PJN. WM. Prsgar aME

PALKLAND 10:00 ajNBanday iehaN 11M0 Ain. IN A ird tMA WagWp 7:30 pjn.-EM aM 4Ri BWL-WorsAlp 7: pjn. wadPrayar Bandeas 1:00 pjn. wasChNr

FOUNTAIN PRISBYVERUGI N:00 ajnSupBoy BdwN

11:00 ajn.Snvtcas 2nd and Ed EM 4: pjn. oach Sanday YPNB 7:90 p.m.Ssrvleai in A 3rd Em. 7: PJIL EM A 4 TuosPrayar Sarvka ' _

7:00 pjn. wadJunkr Oior

CHICOO PGliBriEHIAN

(N. C 4S , .

Rav. Cbarim L vaytoA PRMn

9:30 ajn..

N:li ajtiwarship larvlea 11MB ajn. Bsrvtcas 2nd and 4Hi Sm 0:00 pjn. IN MoaWomm N the Church

PrOO pjn.

0:00 pjn. 4th Aton.Session 4th Tuea. MM N lha NwreA 1:00 pjn. 4th ThuraMm N daaMi

A oursary E prevWad

BALLARD PRISBYTIRIAN J. DsaaM Gkwar, adaktar

9:00 a.m.* Momlne wershlA FIrN and

Third Bundey

10:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN

FIrN Monday-Woman N Tha Church

IRIFTON PRniYTEEIAN CNUECN

ST. MONICA MItSIONARV BAPTIBT OrAnaslaad

Rav. WJL Raypsr, aaslar

10:00 aJTkSunday SchoN

Wo^lp each 4th Sunday

Waa. Night. Prayar maaHng

EM A 4E Tuas. tsniar CAoE Eg

haarsai

d: PJH-A.T4J.

:30 pjTvCvardag Werihia 7MI PJA ThursPrayer Ssndaa

SILVIA CHAPRL PMJA

A W. Wtlkim. pastar 9:G ajnSanday schoN 11:00 ajn.Sondeos ttt A EN

lIMt OJA SunVouii tsrviaa avasT d Sunday sMi Eav. JahnMa E. ToyNr

3M0 pjn. ChoT Festival dMO PJA - Cher FastlvN 7; pjn. 2nd Mid 3rd MonVNdR CtMxr rsnaarsar 0:00 pjn. each TuaoGospN Chorus Rahearsal

0:00 pjik 3rd A 4th TAiiri CElE hesrsai

YORK MRMORIAL adR SION Rav. c C. SanorfMM, Jr., paaiar P:N ajn.-4aRday tcMN Church Sarvkos ovary Sunday 7:0t pjn. BvaNn.

7:30 pjn. MonYoulh drsnv Chor Rahaarsal 7:N TuasOespN CAsrw RsEaaraal 7:30 PJA WadPrayar aad Cldsa Maattng

:00 PJA ThpraCher RahaaraN ANTIOCH HOLifngp emmwi

10:00 AmSunday SchaN 11:00 ajnWorship 3rd A 4lh S days

Quariarly maatfng srd Sunday to J uary, ApHL May. Octabar

ORIBNVILUI SOUTH UNIT OP JINOVAMN WITNBSS HI Prawn StraN 10:00 a.mPubPe Lecture 11:00 ajn.Watdifower tiudy 5:00 Am. Tuas.-SE(a ttody 7:30 pjn. ThursMinistry smoN 1:30 pm. ThursIsnrtea MsNtng

ARTHUR CttAFRk

RSV. S. Hamby# pisNr 9:30 ajn.Sunday SchaN 11:00 ajnMomtog

BITHIL CHAPEL FWt CHURCH

RNhN

Rav. B. Ow RryaaL pasNr

10:00 ajtkSunday SchoN 11:00 ajn. Sandca 5:00 pjn.ChNr FtNhm Qusrkriy maotlngs hoM May, MguN

fcRNF

WMO AX. BiWdBg ItMO gam Oavdli San.)

1:00 pjn. WorGHp I 2nd SunYouth Day SMO pj*M faaaPfp_

:00 pjn. Wsdtola tiudy 3:00 AT.M-3N Sda MIsNi Guerkrly awottog Mareto MM Dae.

CHERRY LANE PnN CHURCH Rav. 4. H. VtoOL 11: ajnMortdng

ROCK SPRING PJNJA Rev. R. L SactoA pasiar 10:00 oJnSunday SihoN

11:00 c.m. Morning Won 3:00 pjnRav. Klebbar EryaM Dovor will praaclL

RNOLISH CHAPEL PMM, Rav. L I. Hambp, pasHr

9:30 ajn.-sundsy utrnl 11:00 ajn.Mamins

11:W aJA

AoNvorsarv

Prayer tnaatlna SNA idd

GOOD HOPE P.W4L Rav. W. H. MRcANI, pOMir 9: ajnSunday IctiaN

Rav. Jamas Lewis, pastar Sandcss IN and Ed iondwa HMO ajnMomiPi

WHITE OAK SAPTIfr Grimas toad Rav. W. C 10:00 ajnSunday SchaN 7:30 pjifc wad.PrayN Sarviea

RMMANUIL TEMPLE P.WG. Rav. K. T. Hal, paMN

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11:00 ajnWorship sarvks IsL A 3rd Sundays 0:00 PJA-

9:M ajnChurch SchaN IlMOajnMemtos nerahtn auraary

FSr*todwadE*-SMS p.rl Wnimp

N the church

Sunday-7 Mt gjnOffleNS

NGLLVWOOD PRISBVTIRIAII jIL C 4A MEN. to. CEy IME)

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBtS

Rnv. DavM WIHaNA paNw 10M0 ajnSunday SM 11:00 ajnWorship Sarvioa 7:00 pjnUfoOnara ..

;is ,

7: PJA EM TuoaWsmanto AdxE*

PENTECOSTAL NOLINISI GrtfNP .

10:00 ojnSunday SchoN 11M0 OJA Warship SnvNp

7:00 pjnYouth SmvIoo 7: pjnCvanqalMe Strvlep 7M0 PJA WPd#-.1rayar Sorvicp

PENTECOSTAL H0LIIIB9 AyME

Nerth EaN Canape SlraN EdV. Lew E. MdOTA fONN

10:00 s.mSunday SchoN 11:00 ajnWorsMp Ssrvleo 7M0 pmUfailna tandea

ftS {jA inSSSayar Sirvlaa

EVANGELICAL CNEtSTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPEL

Adita ParsfiN, William

JsWarsoA aasbtoM mtalNNi

9:00 AmRadia prn-am, WPXV 10:00 ojnSunday SchoN 11:00 aJA-Worahto 7: pjnEvaawaSN Ssrvlaa S:Qt PJA ThursPrayN Sarviea

GRIPTON CHURoToF GOG EdV. PaN Camvay# mArisNr

10:00 aJA-Sunday SchoN 11:00 ijnMemiwg Werdilp dNS pjnYeuQB Pooptos 7:30 pJA-fveNna Worship , 7: PJA TuaaPrpyar HnMm L.W.W. wui maN toa ItoM N month N tod church

BELL ARTNUE lAETHODIST Rdv. tovf7 O. Eprhaur 11:00 ajn,-^nd Sunday 1IM0 ajn.dHi Sunday

N:U djn. tuaday 11:15 Amworship 7.M0 pjnSaNN HI PaHewddp

1:00 pjn. MoA-Clrelas (2nd Monday 1:00 pjn. MonWHHon N too church

Prayar MaaHwp ^

7:M pjn. IN ThuraOpacona 7: pjn. Pri Plomar PNWsa^ 7:00 PJIL 3rd SatYsdhi Adult Sup.

COMMUNITY BAPTIST AydM

Rav. EiSMt A. doypar#

10:08 ajnBibla SchaN 11:0S ajnworship Sirvtao 7: pjnEvangsiistk Sarvteo 7i4l -

SHELiAEROINB__

MISSIONARY BAPmT _ Oa Rt. 41 Pahaaw GiaaRvWi

A Vi

10:00 ajnSundsy ScEoN^^ 11:00 ajA MorNng Warsh

7: pjnBvodtos wonElp _ 7:45 pjn. Wsd.-Pra>ar nwNtns

CHURCH it EOE at PARMVtLLE

N:00 pjnSdPdw Schapt.

11:00 pjnMomtos Worship 7:00 pjn>YPE

iSKTlSMSSSS

coLomm oaimcBn

(GrtoGBTlDt wm Cmmr}

HAOOOad CHAPEL (BmiECN Sarvloos 2nd A

Rav, I

STf;

dto

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Ohetoks N avkt ThlrtssatA StroN Bisliop J. P.

11:00 ajn-Youth Day Sarvtoa 11:00 pjnMorntos Worship hy too Dosiar

Worship ssarvicos 2nd. 3rd, and Sth Sundays N 11M0 ojn. Aaxiiiary Schadait 4M0 PJA IN SunIvsatos Star Ush* ors A AMn Ushers

4M0 PJA 2nd A dto tunChrlsttap Yauto Failowship

diuo pJA 3rd tUA BvsNat Atsr Ushers A Man ushers SMO OJA 3rd SunONtor CAih l.*00 Am. 2nd A dih MenProfram CammHtaa

SMO PJA 3rd Man. Qeapai

SMO pJA Tuas.Chi Rho SMO PJA TuoaSaator,

AngN ChNrs Rohaarui Si PJA TPOSYputo Ushorp

I: PJA ThursMoo's Chih

HOLY TRINITT aiios Avaooa Rav. Lsomsnd Otdtay, pastor 91. A A CaBhto, arntmm m

9:45 ajnBtoia Church School 11: jnSarvteas avsrv ! and 4lh Sundays 7: pjnIvcdiM Worship

CEDAR OROVR BAPTItT Rav. Hash A. WltooA pastar 10. unSunday SchoN 11: a.mWorNilp sarvtea 2nd A 4th Sundays

11: a.m.Yauto Sarvtoa every tot Sunday with Rav. Lany Adams

COTTON CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rov. Hattto f 9: sjnSunday Ichool 11: ajnMsrahN Worahlp

ST. MATTHEWS P.WG.

Rav. Haltia Mae Caihi postar

SYCAMORE CHAPEL BAmiT RONS L Oraanvllto Rav. 0. A. JOML pastor

10: ajn.Sundsy ScmN

11: a.mMomtos WUrsMp M HW

ird Sundays

7: pjn. Wod.-Prayar awleo altor each IN and 3rd Sundays Business nkottng aviry Ed Priday Nght. Quoriarty maating, March, June, ttoiw 9M Doe.

CHRIST TEMPLE BAETnT RSV. N. Hammaadr pastor 10:0 ajnSunday SchaN Day aarvfcaa each 4m Sunday

NEW BIRTH HOLIHRSa BriMMiapB

tav. L T. KHtoiraw, paaHP

9:45 ajn.Sunday SchoN

11:00 ajnWtoihh* IN A Ed Suto

days

7: pjnOtoir Amdviriary

ST. PITBR PAPntT CHURCH EL L Orsaavillo Rav, N. A. HarMt, pastor Rav. Laruy Adama, Juator Pastar

Quarterly maating haM Marclk JUGA

^ ^^

wQ^WTs^Ha ^210 USCSaTs^RRTe

M:00 ajn.Sunday SchoN

11: AmMeming Worship EW G

4th Sundays

PLRMINGG CHAPEL Rav. P. .ft OaoSpaas, pastor

10: ajnSunday School

3:00 pjnEvaNng Worship

11:00 sjnSarvieas 2m A 4to tom

days

1:00 pjn. SarvkM 2nd A Wi

JOHIS CHAPEL AJAR. SlOH Rav. P. A Sndaass. aottar Sarvkas IN aM 3rd Sunday

SIMPSON CHAPEL P.W.

ROV. W. A. Ragors, pastor

M:W am#.

11: ajnSarvica 4th SuiL

PHILIPPI EAPTlty

Simpson Rsv J. L. JonsL pastor 9:45 a.mSunday SchoN 11: MomAig Worship 7: pjn-weraMp tot aM Ed Saw days ^

7: pjn. Huramaw Maaftog

1: PJIL EM SrtWHM

1: pjn. Ed INUohor iptrd

n. JOHN MISSIORAHT BAPTIST PsRtaad

Rsv. J. R. PirMR, pastor

10: ajn.Sunday SchoN 11:M unMomliG Worship 7:M pjn UahN Board Amdwr HOLLY HILL P.WA.

Rov. R. B. WorraA pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday SchoN 1IMI ajnMomtog by tha pastor 1M0 p.m.Otonsr sNVOd.

2: pjnRav. B. D. Bryant N BathN ChapN wfii rondar Services. PastorN Day, IN aM 3rd lundoyt 7: pjn. WodPrayN Servios

BROWN CHAPEL H(.INSSS (ApsstaHe PaltA)

RAtor RaynwM A. OrtowaH, pastor . 10: sjnSunday SchoN 11: a.m.Worship Sorvica :M p.mRogutor Sarvtoa Missionary Day-Etd Sunday I: pjTk 4to wadChNr RahaarsN Quarterly meatii In March, Juan

WflfinlOV mM uVGIfTIHr

PRilNOSNIP MMjeip APOSTOL PAITH CHURCH OP OOO IN CHRIST PaElaM

IHN Raymwi A. ErtsMlA gasNr

ST. MARY BAPTIfY Rav. J. R. Jamas, pastor 9: ajnBundoy SchoN 11: ojnWorship 1st SuA

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.

Rav. w. A. Rapara, aastor

9: a.m. Sunday SchoN warship Ssrvtet dvary tot tuMw

JUMPING RUN PtEB CNURGE

Orlfftoa, NX.

NOV. WaHN S. Saadara, gasNr Rov. LWlaa Hams, asN. eNr 9M0 ajn. Sundav SchoN Pastoral Day, IN and 3rd tuMay

vPML Mini prlFwr MMWlpo

McCOY chapel PWB CNURCE Raw R. A Jatmood, pastor 19: ajnBundoy SchoN 11: ajnMendng Worthto

MT. MORIAN NOUms

Rov. R. V. WAaator, paNN W: ojn. BdiWay BeAoN 11: ajnGarvfea tot d:W p.m.-)(J.HJL Each 3rd Saturday N I

9RE

CJAE. CHURCN CHAPEL WMO ajn. tuiway SdNN

11M0 ajnwarahtp Borvtot

d: pjnCVJ*. W A EW BaniEP

IBvawEw^WOrsWi^

7:30 p.m

RIDDICK CHAPV BAPTNT

Rav. J. L. ParPMr, paaNr : ajn. Sunday ICAaN 11: aJn.-WNSMp IN d:M pjnE.T.U.

7:M pjn. muraPranr tsrvtea

GRIPTON CHAPEL PWB CHURCN

Ray. H. R. Rdduaa, fiiNr 9:45 ajntmway INiaN 11M0 ajn. Mornmg WsrsMp

NEW COVENANT TBMPU NOLT

CHURCN

RSV. OUN HarrRb paoNr

9:15 Sundav SchoN

(CsaHaasd Oi

O. BNeaL pastor 4E

9:45 djnSunday SehoN 11: pjnMorning WorsMp QuartPrly masnng haW

CmS

MBTHOOIIT ENAN Rpv. K. B.

9:45 ajn.

lli."pJ5!3r

7: p.mWorahlp Servios two aJik WM, Iff 7: p.m. Wad.Pri^

: pjn. WNL OiNr

GRIPTON WETHOOWr _

f:G ajnChurch SchaN OM all agss)

mm ajpWGMnMOndNfEri tanslaa Sarvica _

11M0 Bjnwaiff iNffo d.MB M-%lMllBr MI|A NW

s!^ pjnOtfleiN Board ar eomnda* Nan meNinga 7: pjn. MM. Wt.ffB MasRag (tot MoMMS)

7; pjpCtrcia

WMM)

9tm djB. WadBtoto

RBVIVAL CRNTBR HOLY CHURCN ON THE EOCK

11MB GJHL A 7MB SwwayPaNerN Day

holt church on tnb eocb

PacMlPa. N. C. __

BNN Carrto PaBw

10: pjnSunday BchaN __

HMB pjn. 3MPJ: PJR. ONE Sto

luiwlpy Paatorai Omr _

I: pjnY#.HJL ^ GwMf . 7: PJIL aa EW tenday-Pastarto

CNRIIT1AH CHAPEL HOLT CHURCH ON THE ROCK

___AaGrawt, paatsr

mm SJESunday tehaW _.

IIHB RJIL4: pjn,*7: PJB.

dto BPHdto' PsiNral

IMS pjn. aacA Supday-Y^JML

SWEET NOPE PJT4. .

y:M ojnSitoday SChaW

HtW djnRMiNr WaroM avsry drd Baaday QuartorlY msNinp mtrm Srd to Pabrvaryi May;

SYCAMORE KILL BAPm Rav. C. R. mrnm, peWer 9: djnSundsy SeMN 11MB pjw. Mandat R

mm cjnB.TX. . ^ TfW pjnEvantoB larviBi

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCE Sad to

^*Ftor Croup 3: pjik Wod. Brewnis Troap Maai. 3: PJIL wadGkt SasN IFspp 4 4: am. Wad, MseY Ckdi Bappsr

(4ih M)

1: p.m. ThuraPrAnary aM Junior

JMOpjTThura-^WM aM Camdry*

Roy Soon Nam

7: PJP. HwraAdNt ChNr

CNURCH OP GOO^

. piaiiii I iiiift ** r

10: ajn.-iwNay BehoN

isrjsiSf. saxsrss^sns*

dt pjnYJi.W.W.

BELL ARTftUH CHBISTIAN CHURCH Rov. WWImp BaBsaiN# pastor

N:W PJIL tupday iNieal ft: ajn.MominB Worshia tPto loL 3rd, aM Ito Bunday

BMO pjn. MonAftor 3rd Sunday,

cw#.

WNtTRRVILUl CHRtSTlAM

Hssrard Jamsp G. Du mlatoN

ojnSunday I am SMfWiw

N:w Hi

OsmmuRkxi Sarvtoa 7MD pjn. IN TbaaSAtocnanal ce mPtaa nMWings aM EWcIN board

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAM Rot A. Oiioo, pMatoier 1I:N ojnGtoli SNiaN

11: ajn.Warship itm pjnCY.P.

7M0

Rot. GaraN OgMl poafor

WMO ejn.-SuMay ScnoN,

9:M pjn. WsdAdult Chok Practica 7:15 pjn. TharaChurch Extons Ian DapartmsM _

GUM SWAMP PWB CHURCH

RL^m'TlRrtome,

WMO ajnCAursE BehsM 11: ajB. Atonibg^WH

a: iscS!**.

WsmanY

Auxiliary ^_

7: pjn. WatPrOTOr Barvtaa

BOUNIEER cheistiam Reato L Aytsp. MX.

^:*Tm* fcway^'^ScMaT'*

HM sjnMomtod UUasahla 4to Sunday

ld A

TtMOnrV CSHUSTIAN El. L As

9:45 ajn.Church SchON 11:M ojnWorsMp Sorvlea 5: pjnCYF Meats 9:45 pjnEvanlng WshN ?> pjn. Mon. after IN Ei 7m pjn. MedChair 7: p.m. Wad.Cub Scouts MaNs 7: pjn. Tlwrs.-Soy Seeuls MaN

-C.W#.

NVRCN OP CHRiri GNR GROVE Rsbart m. Puekiwm, pastor I ajnBAHs SchoN .

11: ajnWorship Sarvka 4:15 pjnYoifto Maattops 7:M D.m. WadBible Slw^

1: JMn. Sun.Radie WITH Radio Washington, NX.

7: pjn.Worship Servke 7: pjn. Wed.Prayer Sarvtoa

GOOD iNBPPSRrraNTHCOSTAL HOLINESS CURCH ST JOHN XOiwOHITY Rev.

HSWfcMb pMlti

miv&eiSo-lli

EdV. Baab

StoSTearvima m^lMa Btudy BMO pjnWarahip iarvkp

GEEIOLB CREEK. CNUKH GP EQD

fwo pjik Wad.-YPB Vtoito

fUlCK JACK P^tTECqiTAL Em. E. M. itoPmm RNtor ISiW ajnSvppOT IcAsN ^ .

Ill aJPtaprship (Mry. BuiWNr dMO pjnCruaadsr^ Nr CMtod 7M0 pjnEvPMNtot larvlea, OMoapt EE Sun. - ^ ^

7M0 pjn WiG prayar larvlea 7M0 pjn. IN Frt-LNltoa Aux.

PARN^NiJi MsSoSlT CEURCE Rot. Wayaa Wapvort pastor

9s45 ajn.Sunday SmsN Claaoaa 10:45 ejnHuraorHOndNgertee 1 pHtslon Sorvica ^

1:M sjnBandea N WsrSMp d; PJB-Jr. MWi A Sr. MYP 1: pjn. Mwk*^ub SoDUt Dom i; pjn. MCP.. WBCS G** MtG M* Bng IN Sandiar

i: pjn. MendVasiiyaii Sanded

Guild foiiowtng IN Bunny

7U5 pjn. TMa.OIBcW EomG RW

: ajp. WMBtoto .

31 pjn. WadXharub aM CaM Otoirt

4t30 pjn. Wad, Chipsl C^ fiu pjn. WadChanoN ChNr 7o pjik WodMan's Club Supper

bVINmWIB wgm _

^MO pjn. ThurpCub Soaat Paip 571 ing 4H) Sunday

ORIMGMAHG METMOOWT ChBrtos fMlmrL MtoNMr

: ajn.Sunday SchaN .* sjp. W a 4to to

RMO pjn. 3rd Sup-Wershtp

JAACEOOHM IHETHODIST

ThursMidwasA PrayN sor-

): ajn. SbMay SchaN 11: ajn. EG Sup. WnoA

7M0 pjik IN ^ tad SOPWorship

PROVIDBHCE MBTHOOIIT

11: ajnIN Bun. Warship 7; p.mSM oM SA JMNErsBN

Ed A mn Sundays Mapif Day f: pjik 3rd Baaipv 1 Woman Chrtatisn Coupdi 4to Sundaya-Pastoral 4: pjn. Mon. SunshlM BoM f:W pjn. MonPdrRy Oaw : puin. TuasTopic Btudv .

: PJP. Wad-TarrvlPi taw* :W PJIL IEng Prayar and BIbN

: PJIL

CHURCH GE GOD IN CHRIST JBtUI Mi t. peTbl tobop IE. B. I

10: ajn.-SutidOT SchaN 11: pjnMamtaf War 1st Suik-MMtanary Day EN SunPastorN Day Ed $un.-OaactoG Dot^. .

: PJP. TomMMt BAM _

: pjn. TtoNL MtoNaniry OrcN

EARENN CHAPEL P.WjE.

Rax MtoBNP MBOfc P^

lit BupPaNorai Dw^

9: PJIL totorddp mrnm MesHliw mtsMp in Sunday N mm pkmMi '

9:W pjnBanday IchoN , ..

11* pjnBvsry aacoM md 9ourlh Sundavp- msralng ssorsMp sorvtoa l:W (Un1liursday--Prayar sarvtoa

PELLG CHAPEL HOLY CMINWH BMor 1. I. Davta. pe^

9: pjn. Sunday SNmN 11: ajtw-Morntag aorvf

mount turn ufTE NOLT CHURCH

BMn H. B. istor.

me NuneM Mb Auu

JUJU P09I THK CHUNOH

CEaatotoGs pmtoNlsN* an auG M Ga hNuCafShmae, Brand iood EtoasMMttosatooe. Loase N ipbEaN mhHP WMnd a

atmp GhordE Pdftar dsmncragy sur cMUatiep am sssfhe. Ttee me four aoopd nams vAr oaaKT

ptmo duuld oitoad mvioM sapa-Inly aiMl semoN As ChmsK Hmt

on; (1) IwLlsommhL (B) Wm Ml AMmAimM (S) ItortaamAo NUsasaaapNEmlaNhp. (4i Tor tha ariha al Go OoRh WdGMsW IWMOdpNmMMil lAm to to toareh MRP* l^miwHlymRBIisdalbL

if.* pjn-woraiilp ** Bopday ds PJPV#AA. EN G 4 M

y^EdP. UNO-mrpyw N

MT. CKLVART PJUJA

H: PJPSir^

f; pm Evsnig Bar

NO pLlr m

Choir

Wsd. PtPto

CORHHtTBBB BAPTItT

Caraar IS A BaGfiad BtooaE

Rot. JU G. pBstt

'.--<iBHy

PNi djn IN 3rd Supday CAto

storN

IM mum ymm um_ ..

4to BbMv^^AdNBarv Pay

Eh Sunday-MtoetoP Omr^^_

2nd-4th Sundav-Wtmng WoiAsrs Sunrise Udiars saaN

BOMmCE.... ANDA BENT STRAW

Whi yixA fa Mgh leliodi SBd gdhig steady, two Bia Bft* ttfs EB dhsiqi^ly AS OOG, But h^^Ib of eoaesileET

WiMt It impoartaai Ib fait wlktat Xbzbh nd Dnyg wrafc U Joflik into gteh oOhb^ gim wfafa taetag m

Bomdttifaff |qb6 Iibb to giyG. Kami itnw, of soibbbI

nmoill fbt drsBxny darB g tills Bnddliig lonumct toi9*VG hmi UunOat fliat kflBoa ew Gad oMr. knxm hm to sdEftof to itdi otiME^G laooto and caxM and nbitfooB EadfaqMG

Hm toy liAniBd A ffMtor IfMon---tiiG oDB tfaife fa tanffat to 00 ibnrehsi, and to boss bomos irhwE niHgion is iBBlt Bitg ttoy IsAniBd mBMBOB far tto q^rititol aad mbebI Pifadytos on Ttfaidi ti BAersd liwtitatioB of xaRzitogb iMlif nBstny toumess ol ndnzG far g wUIg oil boot BtnMk fall bonBtV HoBdoininy, ntatariny lora dantAnda cf boy and tMtocTktkms that do notbtnd.

Sunday

(wnasts

29:15-20

Monday Tuesday GondBlB ISoimiel 29:21-30 11:20-29

Wddnssdoy

Hosea

1i2.11

Thursday Friday Hosdo Hosbo 2:16.23 3:1-5

SotuTxky

Ephesians

5:21-33

^ t tP

This BGriGB Gf acIb it bGing |wfaMBiGd Gpdi wGGk in TIig ItofiGclor and It baiiis sofGd hy fliG fallBfBiilno fadMdvGlB gimI hnsbiGBB GBtthKihiNGiif

pm PCX SgMbg

FGfmGr'B HaadquarlGrt Gomar Una and OiSBtfiut Straat

Hamo Savtoit and ! dpto

Deposito Irmired up to flObOOD 343 evBnt SffGGt-PhoiiG PI Sddtl

HgflB Drug Stoelf

Prtscrlptiont CArefutty ComposnciGd 300 Etofto SifGif-PttoiiG Ihjqpa

14TN Daily Raflador, Graanvilla, N# C.Priday, April 21, 19^

Churches . . .

Ira Sunony-JiNitar Chm* Om m SwnSOT-Regular Servio r:3B 0M. arl.Praver mumm

:00 ojm.Junior Choir UUmi

XION rCMPia MNI ItOH rinon

aov R M. Manara, pMior t.c- .m SumMv Schoei 11:00 rm. MlWhH W* 3;0ft Evening WOnMp T;V gr. nM.<-Pryer MoNag

IHAYO CtUPSL MISSIONARY APTin aoiiMi

Rov. NL C. Cenan. pnoMr

10:00 e^.-^Sunday School 10:30 aun.Homo Mlaelon 1I:3B e.m.Morning Worship Ina Rey

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Conference, lorly rneeting every three

RST NOLY CHURO! w. C. cinei, poeier lO.-OO o.m.-Bible Church 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship t:00 p.m.-Each FrMnr M graver tennco

aURNEY*S CNAPEL PWt CHURCN iaclE Jach

Rgy. j. R. Phimpe gnalar

9:30 s.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am.AAommg day

ST. MATTHEW FWB CNURCM Parmviile

Rav; . Newfome, pasfar

10:00 a.m. Svndsy School 11:00 a.m:. worship M ana ah

Heme Miaeion Ordo Sao

Sunday ^

tRCOND CHRtSilAN CHURCH COisdples el ChrM)

ParmviU

Vest Acton niece Rev. c. L Parks, pealar ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rav. R. I. hacten. partar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoei

11:00 ajn.~^arvioos Rpd R 4 tao

day _

ST. JAiMIS P.W.R.

m. Parry Straoi Raw. T. X M:00 ajn.->Sundoy tchoal HrfO ajni-Rirloa

iiA lAPnir oiuxcN

MACRmt Pamivlllo coraor WoOoco A Rav. Jaooph R. Pa

9:30 a.m.SimSay School 11:00 A.M.Worship Sarvlco 1st., and. end 3rd., Sundays 4:00 pLm.R.T.U. aadi SunRm. 7:30 PM. Frt.Prayer'maotfng

ST. STEPHEN AM.X.^ZION CNURCN Parmvfflo. N. C.

Rov. V. A. SpwyA .i

10:M

.-Worship

11:00 ajn.~Worsht<

7:00 p.m. Wod.-rPrayor Servtoo ST. AHOREW*S MtSSKM ONNER'S LANE

1:30 ajn.-Mom|na WonWp 9:30 ojn.--Ch^ Kheoi 7:00 pjn. WoA-Chor rWioon

MORNINR' STAX HOUNRSS Stwipsoa

Rtv. HaaMh MOora, pastor orvicos ooch 3rd Sunday

Quarterly meeflng bn 2nd Sunday. X MMrcfv AMR.

PUIASAIIT PVAm NOUNISS

dlUNp' J. W. Jidksaa. pastr Rav. Prai BaftM. BUlWapt noIm 9:30 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 oJik>-Worsti{p Sfrvfeo iOach day

7:30 pjn. Thipv-PrPyar MoIIr > Home Mission Cirelos moot on 3ns - Sunday i . .

Quartariy mooting Mstoog of im Sun cwy in Sopt. t

ELM RROVI^ PWB CNURCN AydOP

Rov. Jasper Tysaa. paatar 9:00 ajn. Sunday gasaol 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp let A 3rd tun 2nd and 4Hi Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wa0.i--Prayar tarvtea

Oitlr

7i30

Rihaarsal _. _ ^

7:30 PJH. M W, RMAw CMr^R haeraal

MOANS^RK PM InVRCM

MV. J. R. Caraar* pEmr Qbartariy mdatingi Jdha^ Rspk* Oaa.

10:30 ajn.~funday SdM

11:30

7:30 pJiw-^wonMp lot Sunday 7:SI pun. tot A m TUao. CfWR R

tION CHAPSL P.WA ventara St.

Rav. flapian Sanaa, pgWir

Sctwni

9J0 aan:Sunday 11:00 ajn.r-Rogular worahip aarvfea ovary 3rd Sunday 10:00 A m.^Yoo1h lorvtca oviry. M Sunday

3:00 pjn.Cvory h Snday MIsshM-iry Cfrd

ary Cfrcla f:00 pjn,-U#XX.

MORNINA STAR AMR XMM <

Aydoa, VaMara SL' *

Rav. M. O. RhoNtiA poMir

9:45 ajn.Riaday School 1140 Ran. Rid lag. MmKm.

ahip ' *

S:00 pjn. m tun. WorWiM

:00 PJR-Snd iMBgCheir Rahaarad

S:00 pjn. RW PrL-Church Canlin

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Ran c. A. AarMA paalw <

9:30 ajn.,-Sunday School U:OA djn,-werWilBtat td S40 pjn. Wad, hfcla thidy

haaraal

7:9 pjn. lot ggt Srd Thuro, Prayor

HpLI

*^fn

Y TRMPLI CNURCN < ihilsvfllof' f i I

XMar o. R. WhiMi poplar M:00 ajn.1Sunday School ' ^

lltSI ajn.-Wordiip M A Rh IMP day '

7:30 pjn.-W0rdrtp Snd A 4Ni Su XION NIU. PMfR.

Rtv. WUI Harris, pastar 9:30 ajn.-Sundby School^

WorUiip ovary 4th Sunday

MORNINA STAR HOLT

Rav. Jamas Cailhn, gnolor Scfiool

9:9 ajn. Sunday

. 11:00 ajn..-3nd Sunday. Mem lag worahip

Our Classif id Ads Work For You

740 pjn.^f4nd tundov. YPHA 7:9 pjn. lot Wed. BitsMaoi op 40. pjn. Thurp.. Prayor Sondeo

MOUNT OUVR MIMIOIIARV AAPTIST 711 WiW Avoaao

9m. C. A. oray* paaNr t:9 djn. lundpy Sehoal 10:00 rnjnu-Jmntm Snd I 1140 ajiw-WonMp 4

1 S:9 pjn.A.T.U.

740 PJII. Rh tup. WPrRda

UTTLB CRMK OltaPLIS> CHURCN

Rfv. W. W. WllaoR foalar 9:9 sjR-rSwidgy School)

11:9 ojn. Momino WorMp

ST. PAUL PWA CHURCN

Oradha CaaaW

RIdw W..L. Phwiipa, paaNr

Tat Sunday Sarvlcaa:

;11:9 ajn.-Momlno WbraMp

lALRWAY HOLIHRSf CNURCN Raw. Laeflla ChaaoA paaNr . Quartarty nwattiN. .1R Sunday

MOUNT SHILOH RAPTHT

Rav. Narren HMrrNv paaNr

11:9 ajn.i-WorshN Sarvlea

CLRMONS OROVN NOUNISS

CHURCH ^ j V

Rev. Mark PMMpa Jr PmNt

f:45 ajn.-hibN Church School . 1140 ojp. MamNg waieMp awary 7:9 pjn.^YPHA S:9 pjn.Holy CemmunNn :9 pm.Evening WorsMp ewan :9 * pjn. Thura. MlNNnary ClrcN WMN diu^

WHICHARD CHAPRL HOUNRSS Stokot

Nhep L. PNmhEh gaeNr

9:S0- ajn.-.4unday lehool

11:9 ajn.-Momlng worahN (lit Su

day)

S:9 pjn. Sarvleaa aat Sunday)

0:9 p..n.-YPHA

7:9 pjn.r-Woiehip aarvioa (lat tu

Sri

pjn. I Sunday

Pn. Prayer iiwdflni

STOKIS METHODIST CHURCH Rav. Willtam D. Maaror posiar

HAVEMSUEVBISEENA CHESHIRE BEA6LE?

B..C.

f mav 1 MAve youR

Mf Johoaj luurt

AUT06tRAFH,TH0R?-

7r RBALLV?

PUT," FROM THoR, THE iMVENTOR OF THE WHEEL*. .THEM

si&M rr.

IF'I AMNOTT FftESMFTSOS.MA/ T AK WHERE INTEND ID mans

IN the natural museum

OF STUPIDITY

ou ecsM pepre^ep

TONldrfT/ 6lft

X AM, JLI6. OUT OF .S TMlN(5S that MAPPEMEO TOCAy, all^e WENT WROhi^

air, S27 enfine.

whitewRll tiret.

engiDe.

9:9 ajn.Church Schoei 1140 ajst.Womi^.:oorvfeo Rrst, third and fNN Sundays.

TRIUMPH AAPTIST CHURCN .

c: A. Oray# paiNar

9 a.m.-SuMlsy Scfieel 11:9 ajn.<^Werahlp.aarYica 1st and 3rd Sundays 4:9 pjvi.ATU sarvlea dvary 1st and 3rd Sundays

PUMIC NOTICI

BXICUT0R4 NOTICR Hfeving ttiN day guaDfiad.as wacutor of tho Laat,Will and Taatnmant.of Char-Ist Emaot Langston, daaiasad, lata of PHt Couidy, North CproHna. This Is lo iwHfy all persons havinp i clahns against fhe estafa of the said daesasad to a-MMt tha sama, duly HbmNod and vart-flad, to lha undardghod axacuter at Wln-torvllto. North Can^. on or batore lha 18th day of October, 1M7. ar This noNm will be plaadadJn bar at ttiafr racovory. Alt persons Indsbtsd to said estate will pieese make knmeRata payment to lha said executor.

Thto tha 12th day at AprIL 917.

C. O. rLangston Executor

R. B. Lae. Attorney :

April IA'21. 2A Mey A'19i7. >

CARD Of THANK$<

THANKS TO* THE MAI^ irioids who remembered me during my stay At the hoepital. Thank you lor the visits, cards, fkmen, and money snd many, many thanks for the prayers. May GodS biasings continue to fail on every one M you. Mrs. Qe(ge Davis.

AUTOMOTfVI

AutomothiN loans

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR

that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount for IRst, Mendr ly service. 7534112.

Autos for SrIr

CHEVROLET 1962 Impali Con

vertible. Extra clean, 8 cyL iii-tomatic. Harrington h White, 264

By-Pass. 7534730.

CHEVROLET - 1965 linpBla 4 dr. hdtp., fuU power, iactohr air, white with blue int., S27 V4 motor. auto., S 4i E Motor Co., Ay-on. Call 7464141.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Bnpala 4 dr. bdk.,' radio, heate-*', automa-tic. power steering, low mileage, dean car. 11995. Flwlpa Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1966 Super Import, radio, heat*, 4 speed trans., 396 engine, blue, wire iriieel covers. $2395. Phelps Gbevralet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1962 BACqsa. Can be seen at South Memorial Drive. Call 756-3066.

DODGE 1960 convertible. Red with blade vinyl top, good condition. $450. Can 756-1758 after 5:80 pm. , .

FORD 1963 Falcon station war gon. Good' condition. Call FL 2-after 6 pm.

FORD 1964 Oalaxle 500. 2 dr. hdk>.. radio, heater, extra dean. Only $1295. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1965 Oalaade 800 3 dr. hdtp. Original green flnlab. radio wid beater, wbite tires. Cruise-o-matle. power steering ft brakes, tinted glass, whed covers. low meage. Loaded! Only $1895. F ft D Idotors. PL 8-4406.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufoe for Salo

PONTIAC

Third la New Car Salea, Now la Seveath Straight Year! Discover Hie Many Reasons Why. Ctn Billy Brown, Diek Greene* Dnmiy

Pnce, Robert TugweU, Or Dmmy Rdiards.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7U1

Cyclos for Salo

HONDA 300 Dream Harley Da-Tklson. Extras: WS. SL, Bags. Make offer. Call 746-3810.

BOATS A BQUIPMB4T

18 AIRBOAT WITH VW MOTOR. Contacts Jimmy Pierce, 746-3111 or nights 746-6765.

DOOS A fEfS

THOROUGHBRED COLLIE PUP-pies for sale. Call 752-5216.

EMPIOYM6NT

ftmaiN Help Wanfwd

SECRETARIAL POSITION available, hftist be good typist, shorthand and knowledge of bookkeeping preferred. Pleasant working conditions. Stsrting salary 6. Reply to 'Secretary, Box 408, aty.

NURSES

LPN).

(RN OR Greenville Nursing ft Convale cent Home has a vacancy for 1

full-time and 1 part-time nurse. Good pay with excellei^ benefits.

For further information call 758-4121 or write Administrator, RFD 2. Bmc 7-D, Greenville, N.C.

MAIDS NEW YORK. CONN.. Mass. Write for free wig idan. Anderson Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va.

LADY FOR LOCAL FIRM. GOOD typing and spelling ability necessary. Permanent position. Write Typist, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

PART-TIME SECRETARY. Good typing and shorthand required. Reply to Tart-Time Secretary, Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

MRS. HOUS6WIFE Would you like a part-time ep-portmiltyr If you have 15-20 flexible hours a week tiiat yon would Uke to convert into extremely good prdlts doing very interesting and pleasant wcuk, write Mrs. Latham, P. O. Box 681. Ckeen-vffle, N.C.

Mala-Faiiialo Help Wantod

KITCHEN AND COUNTER HELP wanted. Applj in person. Plaza Inn, 421 Oreiville Blvd.

WANTED: CLINICAL LABORA tory technician for .private clinic in OreenvUle. CaU 75^7529.

IMP10YMB4T

Mil* Help Wanl^

PoiHiom New Open

MANAGERS ASST. MANAGERS

for new local coaveBlent food mart coming to Greenville. Good starting salary and frfaigg bene-fHs. Excellent opportunity for ad-vaneemenL Send reaome rtaring present occnpathMi and age. All replies confldentiaL

Write fiw applicatk to

f.O. Box 1199

Roffty Moant, N.C.

SECURE AN EXCITING FU-ture in selling toys and hobbiea

to retail accounts. Previous wholesale or retail sales experience required. Base salary, traveling expenses and commfjMdOD arrangement. New company car furnished for limited travel. Ebtcellrat hos-pitallzatkm program and prisin trust plan. Age pref^ably 21-40 with married status. Write Sales Mgr., P. O. Box 5816, Columbia, S. C. giving tel^i;hoiie number ami work record for

past 5 yrs.

MECHANIC. SALARY ONLY. SO hour week. Dodge deatershlp. Apply in person at City Motor 8er-Tice, Aytien, N.C.

Worii Wanlwd

EXPERIENCED HARD-WOOD floor layer. CaU between 9 am.-5:30 pm.. 758-9862.

WANTED: LAWN8 TO MOW.

Can 758-2298.

EXPERT SERVICI

WILSON

RHODES

Pens. Ave.

7S84SM

WISCONSIN

ENGINES

Parts Sales - Servlea

R.F. McLawhon A Sons

We Service What We SelT N. Greenest. PL M280

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK Air Condlttoner before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeratioo, PL 6-2104.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

PLYMOUTH - 1964 Belvedere, 4 dr. V-8. Power steering, automa-tic trana., exoellent oondltiim. $1395. Can 7564723 after 5::30 pm.

wnXYS JEEP - Bfay be Been at M.O. Blount ft Sons. Bethel, N.C. If intereated, can Joe Bawls. VA 54351 days, VA 54197 nights.

READY, RECONDITIONED, raring to go... autos at Wagner^ Waldrop Motors, West End Circle. 752-4525.

NO TRADE

YOU riNANCI AT THESE PRICES

Cr dievTolet Impala Super Sport, V4, eonvertible, power steering and braliea,

rC Chevrolet Impala Coaverti-vUble. 283 engfaie^ straight shift, radia and heater,

CC Chevrolet Impala Iftiort w Coupe, atraight ahlft. radio and heatw, whIlewaB tires, 327

*1695

Cliff's Used Can

Hwy 14 Wast

Robersooville, N.C. 715-1701

CIASSIPIB) DISPUV

FOR SALE

MT-Bitd. hidiy Moa, fully ' equipped, lew

mileage. 1 owner, extra clean. This ene hng |g gel

See or eall

BOBBY BARNHILL He B. WILLIAMS

7564115

PAINT

Wholeiali Prioaa fa Everyeaa Dnrhw April

MALE OR FEMALE FULL OR PART TIME DEALERS

FOR FAMOUS HANDI-CLEAN PRODUCTS The Chemical line For bidnghry And Honm Retired Handicapped Salesmen People of an agea and walki of nfe, have foond gnccpts vrtfii The Handl-Cleaa Revofaition-ary Method of Marketing . . No Investment Required. For Complete Details Write: INDUSTRIAL DIVISION HANDLCLEAN PRODUCTS, INC.

P. O. BOX 988 GREENSBORO, N.C. 27408

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add coohng to yon* gxtfttng warm air ayatein. Be comfortable thia anmmer. Prompl service, terms availabla.

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16. not hi sclxxd. at once. West End Drive Li.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOHND STORM WINDOWS A DOORS

C. L LUPTON CQ

TSMUi

WANTB)

Claan Cotton Ra^s Fiwo Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SPECIAU

BMto gptf LMf

SMta. oaw

Traitor.

I ^ EQUIPMENT CO '

B 264 BY PAIS

B Pi 4-27S0 ^

POLLAUD'S

Pfannbing, Btg. ft Air Conditioning Cs^ 209 E. IMrd St Phone PL 2-7212 cr PL 2-4833

EXPBLT SERVICE

YOU DONT NEED 01 Just a better picture. H ft Radio - TV Shop, 917 DUddnaoi Ave.)r Rti 8-2436.

AnBlraMBNN

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

306 Boyd

7S84189

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weefca away. We offer quality materials, wokIp-manship, and dependaUa service. Financing available. Free survey. General Heating, be,. Tel. 7524187. 1100 Evans.

A TREASURE OP IHtlVING pleasure is yours when we sei^ vke your automobile. Carr jft> lens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

SUNSHINE CLUNERS West End Shopping Ctm Qnahty First

Free Motiqirooflng Free Storagg l-^hwr CSeanhif if 2~Hoar Shirt Servlee

CUSSIHB) DISPUY

BUSINBSMEN'B

INN

We Cater Tg Parties. CIril room fadUttes to accemma-dato ever SO peopla.

Food PreparatisB By Betifva tlM Only.

Funished Apts For Kent Rooms For Rent Ovomight Weekly, or by the Tear. Reasonablo Rates.

Can Jonah Reese, day 75244011 Night the dob 7S2I058 ar 782-8576.

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY to looktiif for one aggressive maa to eater ear paid' managaneat training program. Theae men win manage their own station npoB saccesafol e<nnpMte of tills program. Small tavon-tory liiYestment TO QUAUFTt

Good eredit aad eharaeler.

Desire for a oaroer la tao on hnsinesi.

Draft eseinpt

AhOity to maaage anl sdl yovaelf.

For more Intomiafton *

Can

iUNOOO

7S^7SB9

Write P. O. Box tut

Greenville. N.C.

Stratford Arms Apts.

1900 SO. CHARIIS ST.

1 & 2 BEDROOMS

Central Air Conditioning Swimming Pool

Optional Diah Washers WaB-to-Wan Carpeting

Fnmialied Apta. AvaUablo

CALL 752-5721

Mr. Ed Hedgepeth, Boaldent Manager Apt 2-A

JUST THINK! YOUR FUTURE CAN BE

BeundiM,, d.pMidml only upon th. .ffort you m will. Ing le put forlh to b. lop mm.

YOU RECEIVE THIS CONCENTRATED TRAINING

by man utbig lha *lhaw-How* mathod and by company sriiool.

COMPANY'background millions of doHait plus naarly 30 years of oxporianco.

SALES appolntmonta qualiflod appoinfmonlt socurad by canvassan who ara malntalnad an a salary basis.

PLUS LEADS - SECURED

through

REFERRALS - SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

YOU CAN EARN THIS TODAY

Our avoraga talaaman aam $700 a manib Abova avaraga aarn avar $1,000. WRITEt BOX 502, MOREHEAD, N. C. Plaaaa Includa phona mmibar

C L UIPfON ca KB4US

FOR SALE

OUtCsmaHfliKwlrita wllfc wikita top, htack vtnyl hitwlor, pawer rieer-Ing aad brakes, mdto aai heater, antomatie, 1 loeal asnur, pcloed la maro.

CALL

H. B. WILUAMS

7564115

NEED EXTRA MONEY FROM PEANUTS?

KEEL PEANUT COMPANY

OF OREBNVIIU

NEEDS GROWERS TO GROW SEED FOR THEM IF YOU CAN STACK YOUR PEANUTS, IT WIU PAY YOU TO

CONTAa

J. TILMON KEEL or JAMES T. KEEL

RIGHT AWAT t

Tht Daily Raflactor, GrMnvilia, N. C.-Friday, April 31, 1967-ISFind The Rependable Firm That Helps You Repair, Renovate, Redecorate . and Rejoice ... In Toda/s Daily Reflector Classified Ads

FARM LOANS

LONG TERM PROMPT SER> vlc9. Contact w. A. FoHanl. Boi 2C03. Greenville, PL M917.

FLORISTS

SEE XJNIQE DESIGNS OP fresh and permanent flowers. At so geraniums and begonias for outdoor planting. Kathleen'!, 284 Wanted:

FOR SALS

Mlacallanaom For Sala

FOR SALE SPINET PIANO

MOMLE HOMiS

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

**GreeBTiUe*a Newest And Best"

By Pass, 756-2722.

FOR SALI

Miscatianaoua For Sala

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLXTE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. GUdtas.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle eig zag in beautiful cabinet like new. Button* holes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Someone in this area with good credit can finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $41.15. See and try out locally. Write "National's Credit Mgr.," Mr.-Beane, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C. ''

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPES. SAM-plcs fumisbed, write or call for appomtments, Estelle Draperies, Rt. 1, Box 96, Pantego, N. C. Phone 935*8653.

Responsible party to

take over low montily payments on a iplaet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews. North CaroUna.

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST* inghouse refrigerator with separate freeaer, oompletely frost-free, automatic Ice iny refills itself. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans.

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, dams, sews m buttons. Take up payments of $10.21 isr imy balanoe of $61.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Wrik Service Credit Dept., Dept. D. Box 2561, Greenville.

WATER SKI - WHITE ASH, T.TKB

TWO 12* BY 47 NEW MOBILE {tomes oompletely furnished, with washer. $3,000. 1 regulation pool table. Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

DIAL PL 2^166

Fisco Your Dally

To Fisco Your Dally Ro-fioctor Clossifiod Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lfaie Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIRED DISFUY

$1.50 Per Cohmm Indl Ctmtract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 pan. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadlfaie is 12 boob Friday- and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors most bo reported kn-

mediately. The Daily Reflector con not make allowanees for errors after 1st dai*

new with ski belt and rope. $18; 16" Magnavox TV, new (e large mirror. $40: toaster, deep fryer, steam iron. Call 756-2839.

BEMIS TRANSPLANTERS

2 for sale. 1 row. good condition. Ready to set. See or citil Hermaa Taft, 1 mile north of BaOards Cross Roads. 756-1711.

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW IN cablnet. Anyone with good credit to assume payments of $11J0 per month. Total balance $^.60. Also, one zig zag in cabinet, balance

owed $51.50. For details, write:

Mr. Smith, P.O. Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Wanted someone in this area with good credit to assume payments of $12.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $42.38. Eqpt. to zig zag, buttonhole, dam, fancy stitches, etc. Full details where to see and try out, write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment

NOW RENTING

Additional Dehixe Mobile Home Parking Fa-ciUttes

(50* X 100) LOCATION 1 Mile From Greenville City Limits (interacctioa Miimford Rd. and Pac-tohn Hwys.)

SPECIAL FEATURES Commercial Clothes Dryer, Grocery Store, Beaaty Salon, Large Recreational Areas. Ample Parking

REAL ESTATB

FOR BETTER BUYS IN RSAt Estata see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8^11 List your property with us.

If It It

REAL

ESTATE

REAL mATE

Hou For Salu

RENTALS

CaU

> BY OWNER Near Ehnhurst, Custom built brick 4 BR. dea, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond.. doable gmage, play room, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet, call

756*2306

For Rant

114 N. PARK DR.

2 bedroom dwelling, vacant. $75 mo.

m> TIPTON

Ageney

75S-2602

m 9m$ AVS.

A NICE HOME AT 205 MILL-brook Rd. .2 or 3 BB> forced warm air heat, priced to sell. $12,500. FHA or VA. Bill Williams Real

Estate. 752-2815.

FHONE 752-7921

Mebila Homas For Rant

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile Imnes tw ^,285. $295

down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 75$ 4174 3012 East lOth Street

LIVE AT PlNBVrEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., tom left Cliffs Oyi^r Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnle tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-8286.

Moblla Homes For Salo

RC)^CRAPT 8 BY 45 2 BDRM.

trailer. $300 down and assume payments of $56.13 or $1,475 cash. CaU 758-4556 after 5:30.

BIG SPACE - LOW PRICE

Spotless 3 BR brick veneer home with V baths, large kitchen, garage; lot is 190 feet wide. Onb' $15,900. Financing ananged. 402 New Circle Drive, Ayden.

TARHEEL REALTY CO. 752*3647 746-6255

419 E. THIRD ST.

2 bodroom deluxe duplex apt., central heat, air cond., garage storage, kitchen furnished. $90.

RENTALS

Rasort For Rani

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE lear PavUUon. C^aU Van D. Hatch coUect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

TO BUY PROPERTf cheek the real estate marketplsce, Clasai-fled Ads.

Rooms For Rant

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL "

3 men needed to train lif^thtt area for Insurance Adjusters. Jobs can start as high as $8.0$ per hour. Only average education is required. Write today to Ben 12248, Danville, Va. Give phona and direction to home.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 Bedroom dwelling, furnished or uniumished.

ROOM OR TRAILER FOR RENT. $7 per week. Telephone 752-6889.

SEE THESE

Jefferson Drive Immaculate frame home. 3 bedlams. carpeted living room with dinii^ area. Large IcHchen with breakfast area. Double garage. Beautifully landscaped front end rear yard.

$14,750.00

2002 E. 4th Street 3 BR, l^baths. living room, formal dining room, kitchen, utility room and carport. Large family room. Air conditioning. Beautiful landscaped lot.

2305 Deal Place 3 BR. tiled bath, carpeted Uv ing nxan and dining area, car-pmi. Large fenoed-in yard. Available immediately. $14,750.00

1965 MIDWAY. 48 BY 10. CAR-petlng and air conditioning. Excellent oondttloD. Call 7S6-30ZS.

408 Highland Ave. hi Brentwood Nearing Completion - 3 BR. baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-ins.

For Sale In STOKES, N. C.

Two story frame house, 7 rooms with bath and carport on nice one acre lot. Call Bethel. N.C. 825-5451 after 7 p.m.

COREY REALTY CO.

Phone 756-2230 109 N. MiU St. WinterviUe, N.C.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the bert in Greenville.

Housas For Rant

2 BDRM HOUSE. 114 N. LiBRA-ry St. CaU PL 8-1952. M. C. Stocks.

ABOUT 4 MILES FROM GREEN-viUe toward Belvoir. Running water but does not have inside bath facilities. Nice yard, garden space. per mo. PL 2-6245.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KIT-chen privileges to girls or middle-age ladies. Call 752-2664.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS . . . WISH you could play the guitar? Night classes taught by M. A. instructor with 25 years playing-teaching experience. Call now 756-0928.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm ClaMi

vied Adsi They work!

SPECIAL NOTICES

DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE daily, Mon. - Pri. morning,,,JO a.m.; 4 p.m., Northside Seafood Mkt., Nat Sutton, owner^,;, ,T52-5775.

BE GENTLE. BE KIND, TO THE expensive carpet; clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham* pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thinga yon dont need with ClasMfied Ado* Dial PL 24166 today.

CLASSinED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmanti For Ront

1 BDRM. FRNISHHED APT. Heat, air ccmdltion, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 7524137 days. 758-2386 nights.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED

apt. Heat, air conditicm, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. CaU 7524137 days. 758-2386 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT rent. CaU 752-7688.

FOB

AVAILABLE MAY 1. 3 BED-room apt., 113 B Stancill Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat, range, refrigerator provided. Air conditioned. 752-4628.

Dept., Bmc 283, AsbebCHro, N.C.

SPECIAL PRICE

LAWNMOWERS

22 - 3H H.P. Get yonrs earlyi

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

Housohold Furnishings

FOR THE FINESr IN CARPET . . . Waters CSarpet Center, your only exchmive Carpet

center in Pitt County. WinterviUe, N.C.

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Ca^ pet Center.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CLEAN RUGS LIKE NEW, SO easy to do wUh Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

NEWLYWEDS. . HAVE MONEY by famishing yor first homt with the bargains you And in todays Classified Ad

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE TRAI-ler, $450. CaU 752-7713, Bro. Prank Harringkm.

Double garage, central air con-ditkming.

$24,000.00

1965 MEDALLION 10 BY 46 MO-! 908 Evans Street

bile home for sale. CaU PL 2-6411.

1963 RTTZCRAPT, 50 x 10, Assume payments. 758-2258.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA * VA

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MORTGAGE

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Large frame house. Could be rented as three apartments or the large lot wouki be an mc-ccUent site as busiivcss pnqpeiv ty.

$16,000.00

2 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED apts., 1 and 2 bdnns. Featuring wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, draperies, patio and laundry room. Available now. Elm Villa Apts. PL 2-3376.

Above Homes fiOiowB By Appdkitment

WE SELL-.BUY-TRADE

MOYE

OVERTON

Raalty Co. PL 8^585

Business For Salo

Available for commercial baiM ings, rest honKS. motels, aparb ments.

R. R. RAYNOR

WHITE LAKE, N. C.

Phone 862-3344

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Tho Above Trantfant Rafea If Paid Within 7 Dayf Of Insertion Dacraaso 10%.

GRAIN

BUSINESS

In Eastern North CaroUna.

Fast Unloading Elevator, Capacity 70,000 Bushals Railroad Facilities 100,000 lb. Scales Land Area, 300 ft. x 360 ft.

2 BDRM. FURNISHED AFT. CaU M. . Sutton or Claude L, Thigpen. PL 24121.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE room apt., completely furnished.

SIX ROOM 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Colonial Heights residential area. Phone PL 2-5860. Inspect and make offer.

Office Space For Lease

NOW LEASING

Office Complex. Will BuUd To Suit Tenant. South Memorial Dr. Contact

Steve VanEvery k Associates 752-5135

tX)LLECTORS OP ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies IV daily reading "MtoeeUaneour" fo the Classified Section.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. can M. E. SaUoa or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.

NOW RESERVmO 60 FUR-nished air conditioned hmises.

apts. and mobile lunnes for summer and fall occupancy for couples to* student groups. Phone 7564515.

For Rent

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT deduct those rent receipts. Why not buy yourself a 10* or 12 wide mobile home at Circle M Homes, Ric., you pay less per year. East 10th St., OreenviUe. N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USE

KEEL

INOCULAN!

Greenville, N. C.

REASON FOR SELLING: Health

Write: GRAIN"

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Houaae Fr jala

FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned hnise cm

wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

OASSINED DISPUY

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gg Volkswagea,

factory

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equhmed, 1 leoti awaer.

Priced at only 1450

CALL

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PUNT

KEEL

SEED

PEANUTS

Oraanvilla, N. C.

SALES

SERVICE

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NEW AND USED PARTS

WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Pactlas Hwy. Day 75^2189 Night 756-1815

GUARANTEED USED CARS

Customer Satisfaction Is Standard Equipment WhaCCYPuC Buy From Us. Our generous warranty removes any dotfBf you may havo concerning the service you will receivo from our cars. See these choice units new.

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DODGE Coronet 4 Dr. Balance of new car warranty. Economy 6 engine. Aute\ trans.

PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 Dr. V8 eng., auto, trans., power steering. One lady owner

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PONTIAC Grand Prix Red and white, full power. One owner. It's perfect.

PONTIAC Cstsline hdtp. Tan and white, power steering. It's like new.

! ^2

VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr Blue, radio, heater, Clean as e pin.

COMET 2 Door Black 6 cyl., stand, trans. Very clean.

CHEVY 4 Door V8, out o. trans., power steering. One lady owner.

PONTIAC 4 Door Black. Full power, factory air. As clean at they come.

INTERNATIONAL Pickup. Light green, 6 cyl. eng., tow mileage. One owner

OLDS F45 Wagon V8 eng., auto, trent. Ten paint. A sound car.

FOR LOWER PRICE CARS, SEE THESE:

54 Pontiac - 4 door 75 56 Hudson - 4 door *95

gQ Valient - 2 door $|0g

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gj Chevy - 4 door *95

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Impact-absorbing stoerina wheel with deep padded hub

Padded instrument penol Padded sun visors Padded windi^ield pillars Double-yoke safety door hitches

e Outsldeaeeivfow mirror

a Self-adiustHHl brakes

a 4-way emergency flasher

a Armrssts

a Back-up lights

e Windshield washers

e Hsater/delroster

e Ouat hydrauiic brake

with warning light

SetHiai!

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LINCOLN WEST END CIRCLE

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NC DEALER 2634 PHONE 752-45

Diffy Rflclor, GrMiivHtr N. C.-4Frklay, i^pril 21, 1967

Stock And ftAarket Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-lie North Carolina hog market todoy is mostly steady with tops of 17.50-18 Rocky Moont; 17-18 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount CHive, Newton Grove, Albcrtscm and Lumberton; 10.75 - 17.25 Bethel wd f^boro: 16.50-17 Ifickory aad-iStelesville; 18 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Eliiabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chadwick; 17.50 Selma; 17.25 Greensboro and Rich Square; 17 Salisbury and Goldsboro; 16.75 Siler City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ihe North Carolina poultry matort today is mostly steady. PrlCfr of live poultry at farms is ii'SO'" to 13, mostly 13 per

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street had its fingers crossed early this afternoon as the stock market seemed headed for its seventh straight daily advance. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.12 at

881.74, having topped the old March 23 recovery high at the close Thursday.

Street technicians were cautious about the six previous sessions which ran up 34 points in the Dow industrials, regarding it as too sharp and too prolonged to be sustained much longer.

Prices rose at the opening but many key stocks were tardy in starting to trade. As the list showed firmness more buying came into the market.

As the session warmed up, gainers outnumbered losers by a ratio of about 6 to 5.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 323.1 wiQi industrials up 1.5, rails up .4 and utilities off .5.

A 3-point jump by Du Pont helped to bolster the averages.

Control Data continued as a trading favorite, adding another 2 points or so in brisk activity.

Avco, however, sank a couple of points in hea^ profit taking as traders sold on the news of terms of an agreement to

Teel will Fleming

preach

Chapel

The Elementary Glee Club of W. H. Robinson School, The Pn^ Sisters and Warren Chapel Choir No. 2 will present a musical program at Warren Ch^l (Siurch Sunday at 4:30 pjn*

The No. 2 Qioir of Warren Cfcapel Church will have a business meeting and rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m.

_____ I -

The flowing services have beoi-imQdimced for Brown Cha-pd Hdfiness Church: Tonight, 8 oclock, Bible discussion and {ffay^ service; Saturday, 12 noon, business meeting;

Sunday, 9 a.m., candidates for baptism are asked to meet; 10 a.m., Sunday Sdiool; 11 a.m., morning worship; 12 noon, sermon by the pastor; 2:30 p.m., trip to Kinstmi; 8 p.m., morning worship.

Rev. Narron Harris w i 11 preach at Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church.Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Pasters Aid 0ub' of Sy-ctmoirW' HiU Baptist (!)hurch will* Meet Monday at 8 p.m. at e Iwme of Mrs. Rosie Shivers, 003-A Hudson St

Elks Lodge, Bonners Lane, Sunday at 2: W p.m. to take part in a program.

The Youth Department of Sel-via Chapel Church will meet at the church tonight at 6:30.

The Artistic Social Club will not meet April 25 but will meet May 2.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Service Chapel will not meet Sunday.

The Senior Choir of White Oek Baptist Church.will have t business meeting Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Homemakers 0ub of Grimesland will sponsor a tal-at White Oak Bap-tift'Onirch Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus of. Phillipi Disciple Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p.m. at Che church.

Youth services will be held Sunday at SeWia Chapel FWB Church at 11 a.m. Rev. Johnny Taylor will i^each.

The Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina College Alumni Association will meet at the home of Miss Esther M. Porteur Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Male Chorus of Arapha-hoe will sing at St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

A musical program vdll be presented at Piney Grove FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The following services have been announced, for Phillipi Christian Church: Tonight, 7:30, last revival service; Sunday, 8 a.m., baptism; 11 a.m., morning w<Hship; 3 p.m., the pastor will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

Rock Spring Youth Services will be held at the church Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev. James Smith will preach.

The Motber.'s Club will have its regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Emma May, 509 Ford St. ^

merge with Paul Revere Corp.

Amoican Telephone, I^A and Pacific Petroleums were active fractional losers.

SChl Corp. was active and down more than 2 points.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Mountaineer In Outward Bound

RALEIGH Non-farm em-ploym^t increased 2,200 in North Carolina during March, setting a record for the month of 1,508,700 despite general declines in manufacturing, the State Department of Labor reported today.

State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said a March decline of 4,400 in manufacturing was more than offset by an increase of 6,600 in several nonmanufacturing empl 0 y m e n t groups.

Factory employment totaling 629,400 in March, though down from February levels, was

5.300 higher than a year ago, commissioner Crane reported. Nonmanufacturing jobs totaling

879.300 were 24,200 higher than a year ago. Non-farm employment as a whole was 29,500 above the year-ago level, Oane stated.

Crane said the downtrend in factory employment, which has been in evidence since December, included March decreases of 1,000 in textiles, 600 in furniture, 400 in electrical machinery, and 200 each in lumber, paper products, and machinery.

Opera Star Will Entertain Troops

NEW YORK (AP) Opera star Richard Tucker is off to Vietnam where hell entertain the troops with his tenor voice.

He said Thursday he had been trying to get there for a year but the USO turned him down.

All the men want, according to the USO, are strip teasers and show girls,** he said.

His chance came when he met Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara at a White House reception and suggested he go for the Jewish Passover holidays.

Therefore, I am paying my own way across and I will be the first opera star to entertain there.* ^

Obituaries

Morris

Herbert Ray Morris, 42, died at his home near Vanceboro Thursday. Funeral services wifl be conducted at the Vanceboro Churdi of God Saturday aftw-noon at three ockxk by the Rev. Albert Earl Wingate. Burial will be in Celes trial Memorial Gardons.

Mr. M(aris was born- and spent his entire life in the Vanceboro community and was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fever Boyd Morris; three daughters, Mrs. Phillip Grey Moi^ of Bridgeton, Helen and Ckitfay Faye Mwris, both of the home; one grandson; four brothers, James B. and Ernest J. Morris of Vanceboro, Cedi J. Morris M Dover and Willie Jayson Morris of Kinston, and three sisters, Mrs. D. J. Ri-chardscm of Washington, Mrs. Alton C. Smith of Douglas Crossroads, and Mrs. Vance Trammell of Enid, Okla.

Rice

AYDENMr. Willie Rice of Grifton died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be (xmducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Church of Christ, Rt. 1, Grifton, with Rev. Mark Chapman officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Rice was the son of the late Thomas and Annie Rountree Rice. He was born and reared in Pitt Chunty and had

nmde his hcne in Griftxm for the past sevoi years. He was a member of Shiloh Church of

Young Women Aided Cigarette Bootlegging

ing to determine whether New York stamps are being affixed to cigarettes in N(th Carolina without distributors there acti^ ally paying the taxes.

Christ

Surviving are his wife, Nfrs. Ida Baker Rice of the home; five daus^ters, Mrs. Eloise Monk Shackleford of Greenville, Mrs. Derissa Farrell oi Ayden, Mrs. Willie Ann Roberson of Patterson, N.J., Miss Mamie Rice and Miss Clemoifine Rice, both of the home;

Four sons, Thomas Rice of BaltiiiMN^, Md., Pfc. daroice Rice of US Army now statkmed in (jermany, Milton and Otis of the home; two stepsons. Unwood and Jeffrey Powell, both of Ayden; 11 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildrra.

The remains will lie in state

NEW YORK (AP) - Young women cigarette bootleggers are reported to have driven a fleet 0 ei^t automobiles to North Carolina and back to New York City making about 15 trips a week for 10 weeks.

Asst Dist. Atty. Irving P. Seidman of Brooklyn said these ^ tax-evasi(Hi trips wo*e behind!

Sale Of Book In Formosa Banned

TAIPAI, Formosa (AP) The Chinese Nationalist government has banned the sale throughout Formosa of a low-cost, locally printed edition of the book The Death of a President.*

The Ministry of the Interior issued the ban after the U.S. Embassy complained to the Foreign Ministry. The Taipei city government issued a similar order.

at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home <3iapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until 1 hour prior to the funeral.

The family will receive guests Saturday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Norcott Funeral Home Chapel.

Adams

Mrs. Annie Taylor Adams, 65, widow of T. C. Adams, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 9:15 after eight days of illness. Funeral services vdll be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sim^y afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. W. S. Burns. Burial will be in Greenwood Ometery.

Mrs. Adams was bom and reared in the S^elmerdine com munity of Pitt County, and had lived in Greenville for the past eighteen years. She was a mem ber of the First Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville. Her husband died in 1964.

Surviving are two sons: T. C. Adams Jr. of Greenville and Eugene Adams of the home; two daughters: Mrs. E. C. Hines of Winterville and Mrs. Ellis Carawan.of Hawaii; four brothers: Jesse Taylor <rf Greenville, Santos Taylor of Ayden, Leonard Taylor of Stokes, and T h o m as Taylor of the CJlay Root community; and six grandchildren.

Coffee Served By Meter Maids

CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-Me-ter maids served coffee instead parking tickets and shoppers walked on red carpets in downtown Concord today.

The city blocked off Union Street and turned it into a mall in observance of Customer Appreciation Day. All traffic is being rerouted around a one-block area until Saturday night.

Ring Is Returned After 30 Years

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -While lu'eparing the garden at his South Birmingham home Thursday, J. D. Lee turned up a gold wedding ring which bore the inial M.

With a little inquiring, Lee found the owner 84-year-old Mrs. Ralph Mitchdl .whose homesite once stood behind Lees.

Mrs. Mitchell lost the ring 30 years ago while she was planting a garden.

timated that cigarette bootlegginglargely by truck from tobacco states in the Southis costing New York State and the city $60 million a year In lost taxes.

North Carolina is the only state without a state tax on cigarettes.

________ . William A. OFlaherty, execu-

the arrest of sbc men in a pri- tive director of the Tobacco Tax vate garage Thursday. Council Inc., Richmond, Va.,

investigators said 15 detec- said in a statement Thursday lives who raided the garage that Goodman completely ov-found four of the men breaking erlooks the cause of bootleg-down cases of cigarettes for dis- ging. OFlaherty said the bootp tribution. Also found, authori- legging was brought about by

ties said, were 7,200 cartons which lacked stamps for the combined New York State-New York City tax of 16 cmts a pack,

Seidman said seized records indicated 56,287 cartons of untaxed cigarettes had been brought into the city since about the ginning of February. The taxes on such an amount would be $90,059.

Criminal Court Judge Howard Gliedman released the six men in bail ranging from $500 to $1,-500 for hearings later. Among the charges was possession of untaxed cigarettes.

The New York State Department of Taxation and Finance reported Thursday that 1,093 raids were made by state and local officers from April 1, 1966, to last March 27 and 1,-903,032 packs of untaxed or improperly taxed cigarettes were seized. This compared with 653 raids and seizure of 700,000 packs during the precetog year.

New York (Jitys director of finance, Roy Goodman, has es-

the New York Legislature when it doubled the states cigarette tax to 10 cents two years ago.

Investigators in Brooklyn, where a grand j^ is probing cigarette smuggling, are seek-

New School On Integrated Basis

Dairy Milk Price Discount Barred

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County Si^>erior Court judge granted an injunction Thursday blocking SeaHest Co. from instituting a wholesale milk discount schedule.

A May 8 show cause hearing was set.

The temporary restraining order was sought by the Norfii Carolina Milk Commission, charging Sealtest with threatening to implement its discount plan in defiance of the commission.

Pending is a suit filed by Sealtest asking that the Milk Commission be restrained from interferring with the firms plans for a volume pricing system for wholesalers.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Robert

MITCHUI

Masts Ae screen!

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

GVYSTOCKWEUUBYDMJON

^iislWh

mmmrnCOMmmmm

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

FRIDAY SATURDAY

Carson Back To Tonighf Show

NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Carson will be back on the To-

British Observe Royal Birthday

WINDSOR, England (AP) -Flags flew throughout Britain

his lawyers and the National Broadcasting Co. announced .Thursday that the star and the WADESBORO, N. C. (AP) - network had settled their differ-The Anson County Board of Edu- enees.

night television show Monday, today and gun salutes boomed Carson says he will return'to mark the 41st birthday of with new enthusiasm after Queen Elizabeth II.

The queen was spending the

The Gospel Chorus Club will meet at 7:30 at the home of Mcs.JDallas Davis, 1809-A Kennedy jQfrde.

iHSttale Chorus of Phillipi Oufro&QSimpson, and the Rev. W. H.'Mitchell will render services at Sweet Hope Church Skmday night at 7:30.

Prayer service will be held tonight at the Church of God in Simpson at 8 oclock.

Rev. Wade Johnson will preach at St. Marys Mission-irjUbptist Church Sunday at

a 0Nis<itei > I

The Community Chorus of Greenville will meet at the

^39^

RALPH McGILL WED ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta Constitution, and Dr. Mary Lynn Morgan were married Thursday at All Saints Episcopal Church.

QUIT ASSOCUTION DANVILLE, Va. (AP)-In a protest against marketing restrictions they claim are costing them sales, Danville tobacco warehousemen have withdrawn from the Old Belt Tobacco Warehouse Association.

cation, under an agreement with federal authorities, will operate the new Bowman High School near Wadesboro on an integrated basis next fall to serve all high school pupils in the county.

The Department of Health, Bkkieatioii and Welfare required that the new million dollar school open on an integrated basis.

All ninth grade pupils will at-toid the present Anson High School, which will serve only as a junior high school unit. The present Wadesboro High School will be used exclusively for seventh and eighth grade pupils.

'The comedian, whose weekly salary had been on the order of $15,000, will receive a substantial increase. The amount was not revealed.

Carson left the show during the AFTRA strike against the networks, charging that NBC had breadicd bis contract in showing taped reruns of his performances.

Carson said later that money was only partly the issue in the dispute. He was reported to have won concessions on personal appearances and the possibility of doing specials for the t network.

day quietly at Windsor Castle with her husband, Prince Philip, and her children. The official celebration takes place in June when the weather is likely to be better for the annual military

Famous for good food

CAROL!HA GRILL

ALSO

M-6-M priteiYts A LESTER WELCH Production

aiQUSCOK

METUGROI

SON OF A GUNFIGHTER

LAST

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JOHN ATKESON

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Comes To ECC

THE MOST GLORIOUS PICTURE OF OUR HME1

CANNOT BE HELD OVERl ENGAGEMENT POSITIVELY ENDS ON THURSDAY, APRIL 27thl

RODGERS - H AMMERSTEINS

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The story of Zhivago a man tom between his love for his wife and the passionate and tender Lara... told against the flaming background of revolution.

Beet Screen Pley Beet Movie Score Beet Cinemetogrephy. Coke Beet Art Direction. Color Beet Set Decoietion Beet Coetume Deeign, Color

Clocks

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John D. Dickens

WDoH.lt.

Greeavills, NX.

Sal|i Ml 8rvteo

1lEnO<}OlJDWYNH^

DAVID LEANS FILM OF BORIS MSTERNAKS

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MATINEES

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$1.25

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WED. SAT. A SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 EVENINGS AT 8:00

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See This Special Feature In Sunda/s

Daily Reflector

LEANOR PARKERta-2 SHOWS DAILY -

AT 2:00 ft 8:00 P.M. DOOR.S OPEN AT 1:30 AND 7:38

MATINEES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .................. LSI

ALL OTHER PERFORMANCES ................. 2.00

CHILDREN UNDER 12 ........................... IJO

Pitt

theatre

NOW

SHOWING

-r