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WEATHER

Frost warning tonight dear and cold toni^t. Saturday mmt-ly sonny and a little warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

iNSIDi WAWO. J"

Pafs *-FmW ne Aam Page U-IMM t*

86th Year NO. 102

ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1967

Page n-aamt Campms <^icna

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Centt

Lengthy Debate, Compromise Try, Ended By 27-22 VoteSenate Blocks East Carolina University Drive

RALEIGH (AP)-East Carolina Colleges 18-month campaign to become an independent university ended in defeat in the crowded chamber of the North Carolina Senate Thursday.

After more than 4% hours of debate, an attempt at a compromise and an effort to delay the final decision one day, 49 of the 50 senators answered the roll call vote.

The count was completed at 4:59 p.m. with 27 senators opposed to separate university , status and 22 in support. Sen. Worth Gentry, D-Stokes, was absent.

Thus ended, at least temporarily, <Mje of the most heated and bitter legislative battles in years. It had split the state geographically and likely wiU be

echoed in the 1968 elections.

Less than two hours after the senators had left tiie Legislative Building, Gov. Dan Moore called on ECC trustees to aj^ly for entry into the Consolidated University of North Carolina, pledging his support to such a move.

And Dr. Leo Jenkins, prcsl-dent'of ECC and tiie man who first launched the regional university drive in November, 1965, said;

This action by the Senate makes it clear tiiat a majority sees many unmet ne^ at East Carolina. It is (mly logical to assume tiiat these senators will make sure the needs arc met.

result should be substantial increases in the budget recommendations now before the Gaieral Assembly for cur

rent expoises, ]u*ogram expansion and capital imiuvvements at the college. Failure to make these increases would be very difficult for all of us to explain.

For Gov. Moore it was a political victory. He had request ed, demanded, time and agato that the university status for ECC be delayed until a special study of hi^Mer education in the state is conq^leted in August, 1968.

For a majority of the Eastern Nnth Carolina Democrats, joined by five R^ublicans, it was a d^eat.

The Republican stand came as something of a surprise. All of the GOP members of the Senate come from the Piedmont and the west. In the finar vote, the only Republicans voting against

the ECU bill were John Osteoi of Guilford and T. R. Bryan of Wilkes.

Supporting H were two Forsyth County RepublicansMrs. Geraldine Nielson and Harry Bagnalplus Bruce Briggs of far-westeni Buncombe; Theodore Dent of western Mitchell and C. U. Panrtsh of Rowan .County in the Piedmont.

During the long debate a substitute bill was offered as a compromise by Sen. Tom White, D-Lenoir, diairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

White suggested ECC become part of the Cwisolidated University of North Carolina. His substitute stunned some sraators boeause his county borders Pitt County, home of ECC.

White told the Siate: Nev

er has anyone had to wait so tong to determine my position on any issue. Because of this delay Fve been informed that my hide has been nailed to the somehouse door.

Both the strong supporters of separate university status for ECC and the strong opponents joined forces to beat down Whites compromise offer. On a voice vote only about four ayes were heard.

When the final vote came around, White went with the ECU faction, saying, I vote with my people. I vote aye.

It was shortly afternoon when ttie debate on the ECC question started. The Senate gallery was filled and a score on more p*-sons stood along the walla. On the floor, dozens of House mem

bers stood, squatted and leaned around the outer perimeter.

Five television cameras were mounted on the third floor and others were placed near the senators. Newsmen were two-deep in the back area of the chamber and office workers moved in and out of the chamber in relays.

The first to speak was Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, one of major sponsors of the bill. He said;

The consolidated university has grown too large to bring ECC under it. It is time that the monopoly of the University of Nwth Carolina give way. We are satisfied East Carolina has earned the right to university name.

Then Sen. Ashley Futrell, D-

Beaufort, arose and said;

This is the burning issue of this legislative session. And the history of East Carolina College has been one of struggle, struggle all the way. Must we fight for better things for ourselves and our children?

Futrell added, It appears to me that the State of North Carolina ought to pat the leaders of East Carolina on the back and say *God-spced. But from many sides we hear, No, no, you must stay where you are.*

Sen. Robert Morgan D-Har-nett, chairman of the East Cai> olina Board of Trustees, said he was no enemy of the Consolidated University, but felt East Carolina should have separate university status.

(Comtfamed On Page If)

Fuse Set To Explode In 1968 Elections

Observers Sense A Poli tical Time Bomb Is Ticking In East

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-What began es an educational issue in November, 19^, has grown into a political bomb with a fuse set to explode in the 1968 North Carolina elections.

It was during a speech on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh that Dr. Leo Jenkins, the president of East Carolina College, first suggested the Greenville, N. C., school should be a university.

From that cool November night until a windy ^ril afternoon in 1967, the' East Carolina College question was constantly before the people of the Tar Heel State.

Thursday, the State Senate defeated ECCs bid for independent, regional, university status by a vote of 27-22.

But the scars of the battle will remain. Itie ost of Elast Carolina University will haunt the politicians in 1968.

As East Carolinas drive toward university status gained speed, the political implications became apparent.

After the Senate ddliate Thursday, they were inescapatde.

Sen, Tom White, D-Lenoir, oe of the General Assemblys veterans and chairman of the powerful Appropriations Committee, warned;

There is nothing either side can gain in a victory in this

matter, but the state of North Carolina can lose.

White, in answer to a question later, warned again that to wait two years to bestow any type of university status on ECC c(^d sharply affect the traditional Democratic power in the eastern counties.

I think, he said, the consequences would be disastrous to state government.

I know the temper of the people of Eastern North Carolina. I need not tell you that folks down there are saying they feci they have saved. Democratic party too kmg too fib^aSy.

What was White implying? Tbe RqHiblicaiis can posslb^

make big inroads into the eastern counties in the next election.

And this is what the Republicans were thinking when five of the seven GOP senators voted for university status.

They didnt vote as bloc, in an eff<nt to erase any suggestion that a deal had been made.

The Republicans also realized that ECC wasnt such a vital issue to many of the populous Piedmont counties, where the GOP will gain strength daily, as Guilford, Forsyth, Durham, Wake and Mecklenburg counties me to grow..

It was a political victory for Gov. Dan Moores administration, but any Democrat, blessed by tiie currmt chief e:mcutive,

Key Positions In Central Staff Assigned

Warren Named Principal Of Rose High; Posts Filled By Cox, Marsh

The Greenville Board of Education approved two educators for key positions in the Central Staff and one to the principal-ship of Rose High Sdiool in a Board meeting last night

The Board named Glenn Leigh Cox of Greenville as Assistant Superintendent, Roy*P. Marsh, a native of Boone, as Coordinator of Elementary Ediu:ation, and Edward N. Warren of Ay-den as principal of Rose High School.

Cox is now a graduate student Mt East Carolina College pur-tting the Sixth Year Pro

gram for the advanced certificate in school administration. He will complete his requirements in June.

The new Assistant Superintendents duties will be chiefly in nondnstructional areas. He is to begin work July L Cox taught science and math for four years.

Cox reckved his B. S. degree from East Carolina College in 1951. He was awarded the M.S. degree at the Univcrrity of North Carolina in 1957. He taught for four years at High Point mgh School mid was then

principal of Southern Pines High School for six years.

Cox, a veteran having served in the S Navy, is married and has two children.

Roy Mar^, a principal of MocksvUle Elemmitary School for the past 10 years, earned b(^ his B. S. and M. A. degrees from Ai^alachian State Teachers College. He has earned credit toward the Sixth Year Program at UNC-Chapel Hill and at East Carolina College.

His duties in the Greenville School ^stem will be supervi-

ROY P. MARSH

sion of instruction in grades one through six and general curriculum development and coordination of special programs in cooperation with principals am teadiers of elementary sdtools.

Marsh, who now resides in Mocksville, Will move to Greenville upon completion of his duties there. He is married anc* has three children.

Naming of the two central stafi personnel members leaves one key position open on the staff. A director of instruction and coordinator of s^ndary education is still un-named. Warren, named to the prind-}alship at Rose High School, has leen the principal of Ay den

EDWARD NELSON WARREN GLENN LEIGB COX

Wooten Acknowledges Hed Serve H Write-In Succeeded

Frank M. Wooten, Jr., localseeking the office and was not

attorney, said today that i! he is elected mayor on a write-in campaign he will accept the position. Tl^ election is Tua^ day.

If I should get elected, I feel I would have an obligatioa to serve and I would, be told The Dally Reflector. But, of course, Pve had nothing to do with it whatsoever.

It would be quite a complh ment to be elected la this

wgy*'* Wooten said he was not

doing any campaigning.

Sidney Skinner, one of the organizers of the write4n campaign, said it was being sponsored by a interested group of local citizens.

It is just an effort by sume citizens who wish a change, he stated.

He acknowledged that cards have been printed and are being circulated urging a write-in vote for Wooten for Mayor.

Wootens name will not appear <Hi the ballot since present mayor S. Eugene West was the only candidate to file before the deadline.

Wests name will be printed on the ballots.

The write4n campaign was the first real flurry in an otherwise dull municipal election.

The nine cahddhtes fdr ooaoh cil have been carrying on band shaking campaigns with Itttte in fhe way issues actually de-veli^ing.

High Sdiool since 1962. A graduate of Stc4ces High School he received his B.S. degree from Atlantic Christian College and bte M.A degree from East Carolina College. Warren has also done graduate work at Duke University.

Warren now resides in Ayden but wfll move to GreenviUe upon completioQ of hU duties there.

In commenting on the new staff members, Assistant Sigier-intendent Dr. C. C. Cleetwood stated:

We know we have an excellent school system in Greenville nevCTtheless, there is much to be done.

With the retirement of Mr. Rose and other key staff members, it gives me a great deal of encouragement to be able to attract men of Mr. Coxs and Mr. Marshs calite'c.

In a statement concerning Warrens appointment to Rose High, Cleetwood said, The selection Warr^ is a tribute to him and a credit to Greenville City Sdiools.

R should be said that deepest ap|^iatioQ is due T. S. Whitney who served as Interim incipal during this year. He is done a good job.

In the new organization of Rose School, Warren has i^ressed satisfaction at the op-portimity oi having Whitney in the dual rote of classroom teacher and' assistant administrator.**

may find himself without the support of the east.

Lt. Gov. Bob Scott, already running for the Democratic gu->ernatorial nomination but not yet an announced candidate, made a compromise suggestion, similar to Whites substi-;ute bUl, that didnt set weU with either side.

But when the heat of battle cools, Scott may be able to gain more from his compromise position than he will lose.

Tliere were indications the QQf. wgnted a tie vote HlHi: Scott b^g forced to break tt and vote one way or tiie otiier. Scott serves as Innate presiden and cant vote unless there to a deadlock.

The Republicans have a goal of embarrasring Scott whenever possible. They want the governors seat in 1968 and have a fighting chance as the state slowly turns toward the GOP and Congressman James Gardner looks more and more like a gubernatorial candidate.

One other factor loomed large after tiiat final vote: Dont discount the power of Gov. Moore.

One senator reportedly was ready to go for ECU until he talked with Moore.

A western senator had a long session with the governor. She iwportedly left in tears and stated, You should have heard the way he talked to me. When the vote was counted she was aligned with the anti-ECU fcnrces.

The depth of the incision niade on North Carolina politics will not be diagnosed until 1968.. Then the scar will be removed and the wound opened again.

Election To Be Held On DST Hours

* ECU DEFEATED North CaroUna State Senatoi gather aiomid U. in the Senate chamber Thursday to discuss an ameodment to a bill grantlM verslty statiis to East Carolina College. Sen. Tom White, D-Lenolr, of amewime^

copy during the brief recess in the bitter debate that martted the a 27-22 margain. White's amendment would have made EOC part of the consolidate UMwralty of North Carotina. It receive tittle support. (AP Wlrephoto)_ .

Too Many Sought Fleming St. School

Pupil Assignments Acted

On By City School Board

Tueeays municipal election wUl be run on the prevailing time of the day, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Diat would be what is commonly known as Daylight Savings Time, which becomes ef

fective at 2 p. m. Sunday night.

Thus polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and dose at 6:30 p.m. by the clock on Tuesday.

Hagerty explained that the federal law which advances the dock for the summer technically refers to the new time as new Eastern Standard Time. It is on this basis that the prevailing time will be followed Tuesm

By UNDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer All first cboices for school assignment by Greenville District students were approved last night bv the Greenville Board of Education with the exception of 114 studrats who requested assignment to the overcrowded Fleming Street School.

Second choices of the 114 were approved.

The board also moved to release 241 students requesting assignment to Pitt County schools who have been previously enrolled in county sdiools. The requests of 26 additional Greenvfile students to att^d o)unty iKdiools for the first time were also approved for release to the county.

A total of 172 students from the county who have been previously eorolled in Greenville District schools applied for acceptance and assignment to city schools. An additional 2 county students applied for acceptance and assignment to Greenville schools for the first time.

The board moved to accept both tiie 172 presently iroUed students and the 26 additional students. It was stipulated in

the motion, however, that the assignments would be made at a later ^te.

election.

lay in conducting the

Reveal Gold Bar Missing At Mint

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A gold bar worth approximately 112,000 is mtesing from the tbefi-plagued San Francisco Mint, the San Francisco Chronicle reported today.

The bar, which weighs about 21 pounds, has been missing at least two months.

Five mint employes have been charged with stealing coins and coin blanks from the mint, which installed new secu-|rity devices last month.

Senator Knows How To Hurt

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) State Sen. Hugh Morrow of Birmingham knows how to hurt a guy.

The Alabama Senate stayed in session into the night Thursday, for the fifth night in a row, because of a filibuster over a proposed new road program. Morrow was one of ttiose d(tog the filibustering.

The Senate refused to recess for dinner. Then when Morrow arose to speak, he spent his allotted hour reading from a book about food, describing in mouthwatering detail the many goodies it contained.

A previous motimi concerning out of dtetrict students stipulated that they would be assigned at the discretion and under the direction of the superintendent.

The move to delay assignment of out of district students was made to allow administrative personnel to study overcrowded conditions and to pli^e the out of district students accordingly.

In other business,' the board moved to approve final building specificatlmis as presaited by architect George Shoe on the new junior high school. The board expressed hope that Shoe would have the final details ready to be submitted for contract Mds by the next regular meetii^ oi the board.

Shoe also repmrted on the {utigresi of the Fleming Street School salvage project.

The board authorized Sioe to advertise for bids and to handle the receiving of bids for the salvaging of the old Fleming Street school It was announced that forms could be obtained from Grorge ^K>e of the firm Dudley and Shoe.

Another item on the agenda was a review of the proposed school calendar. The board approved the following dates fw the 1967-68 school term:

August 28 will be the first teachers planning date with August 30 as the first half-day for students (Orientation Day). Thursday, August 31 was set as the first day of the 18(Kdjy school term. Thursday, May 30, was approved as the final day of the 180-day school term for students with May 31 and June 3 as the final two days for teacherii. '

Holidays were approved as follows: Septembw 4, Labor Day ; November 23-24, Thanksgiving; December 21-January 1, Ghristmes; and AprQ Urd and April 15-16, Easter.

Student holidays were set for October 20 (NCEA Meejting) and for November 10 (NtTTA Meeting).

The board abo approved June 1, 1967, as tiib years commencement night date for Eppes High School. June 2, 1967, was set as Rose High Schools commencement night date.

In another move, the Greenville School board endorsed the Model aty Project. ?

In final business, the boards finance committee presited the proposed budget for the 1967-68 school year.

The MToposal reflected ^66,-700 total estimated income current expense and $307,000 total funds available for capital outlay.

Jury Finds Dr. Coppolino Guilty

NAPLES. Fla. (AP) Dr. Carl Coppolino was convicted of second degree murder today in the drug murdr of his wife, Carmela, and sentenced to life imprisonment.

Defense attorney F. I^ee Bailey moved immediately for a new trial. His motion to eontin-ue Coppolinos $15,000 bail pending an appeal was denied and Coppolino was cardered to be taken to the state pcntentiarj.

Coppolino sat ex|Mressiordess with his head in hb han4i ^ verdict was delivered at 9:25 a.m. after less than four hfurt of deliberation.

Mary Coppolino, the BeMthy divorcee he married after Ifer-mdis deatii, also sat wiprea-sionleSB in a front row Mt just behind her husband lit M ^ fense table.

Conviction of second <Mpree muider carries a penalty ^ 18 years to life in prison.

I thong^t, or hoped, tM we were running ahead throuijboat the trial,** atid noaeottor Traek Sehatib.

1*^ Mir N. CfiMiry, April 29, 1997

Obituaries

WhHaker Funeral services for Ralph II. Whitaker, 19, were conduct-ed It the Rtiioboth Holineas Churdi Friday afternoon at three oclock by tiie Rev. Eaton Lancaster, the pastor. Burial was in Martin Memorial Gardens in WUliamston.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. i^l960.

and Mrs. Murphy Whitaker of near Beargrass; two brothers:

Douglas Ray W^teker o the home and Donnie H. Whitley of the . S. Navy, now stationed in Norway; two sisters: Mrs.

Robert Warren of near WU-liamston and Jeannette Whitaker of ttie home; and his .^and-mothcr, Mrs. Lee Whiti^ of near Oak City.

Garris

Mrs. Fannie Mills Garris, 59, wife d Luther E. Garris, died suddenly at her home in the Falkland Community, Thursday night at seven oclock. Funeral sendees win be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday aftemoQii at S:90 by the Rev. Jesse M. Parks, a former pastor of the Falkland Presbj^ ian Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farin-ville.

Mrs. Garris, a native of Craven Cotmty, had ^nt all her married life in the Falkland C(mKmity. Sha was a member of the Frikland Presbyterian dnrdi.

Surviving are her husband, Lulber E. Garris; a son. Rodo^ Lb Garris of die home a daughter, Mrs. Ridiard L. Joyner Jr. of Farmville; two broCbers: Hyman Mills of Ply-mootii end Elvin lfiHs of Farm-vflle; wad two risters: Mrs, Vera Bril Mms ri Oak^ty and Mrs. Altea Brorit of Farmvnie.

wmittHi

Mr. Major Wiffiams of 1121 Clark Street died Tuesday after-noon.

FUqeral services will be conducted Itmday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Johzmte Tsjdor in tee Selvia Ch^ nwe Win Baptist Onudi. Burial will fofiow te tee Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surriving are bis wife, Mrs. Leona Wffllwiia of tee home; one eon, Mpjor fRlliame, Jr. U Pattersoo, H. J,; two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Best of Bethel and Mrs. OoiTiiia Carr of N e w ark, N. ape ifoteer^ Xaiab WU-liams of WQsoq and oteer relatives.

The body will remain it Flanagan k Parker Funeral Home until tee funeral hour.

ICllcy

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Blan-che Hiidsoo ESks, 6, of Rt 2, in the Clarks Neck community died this morning in the Beau-

f(xt County Hospital following a three day illness.

She was Ixnn in Hamms Crossroads Community in Pitt County in 1997. She was a mem-T ri the First Baptist Church of Washington, the Blanche Elks Sunday School Gass, the Womans Missionary Union and the Eunice Smith circle. She was married to William Charlie

Surviving are two sons, Wil-Bam C. Elks of Rt 3, Washington, Charles E Elks, Raldgh; seven grandchildren, one sister, Mrs, Fate Stocks of Winterville; one brother, Coss Hudson, Grim-esland.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from the First Baptist Church in Washington by the Rev. Lutber J. Matthews. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Grifton News

Ayden News

Mrs. Baam Purser is visiting in Virgima.

Mfchari Ttiompaon spent tee wite his parents.

Dupree

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Chester Dupree Jr. of Washington, D. C., will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church here. The Rev. N e w-some will officiate. Burial will follow in the Sunset Memorial Park with military honors.

BIr. Dupree is suivived by his wife, Mrs. Evangeline Dupree; a daughter, Lawan; his mother, Mrs. Annie Lee Dupree, all of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Ada Evans, Mrs. Lucille Morgan, both of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ossie Webster of New Yorit Gty; his grandmother, Mrs. Roxie Barrett of Farmvil-le.

Mr. Diquree was a member of St Matthew FWB Church ri Farmville and served in the United States Army in tee Korean War.

The bo4y will be at Joyners Mortuary in Farmville idter 5 p.m. Satarday and from 8:30 a. m. until 1 pjn. Sunday and will be carried to tee rimrrii one hour prior to tee sendee.

The family win meet friends at tee church from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at tee funeral hmne.

City School Lunch Menu

School lanchromn menus for the coming weric, amiounoed bf tee superriaor of city sdiool cafeterias, m as fri^:

Mbodey cheesrimrger, buttered potatoes, slaw, coconut cake, iniQc;

Tuesday orange juice, spaghetti with meat sauce, strfaig beans, pickle ddps, cheese biscuit, fniit cup, milk;

Wednesday vegetable soup and crackers, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half pea-mitbntter and raisin sandwich, pineapple salad, ap{de brown betty, milk;

Thursday beef pan pie with vegetables, mustard greens, relish, com bread, Jello with topping, milk;

Friday barbecued diickm, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, homemade rool, apple sauce, milk.

Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno of Raleigh, enroute to the beach for the weekend, spent FViday night here as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mew-born.

Miss Ella Bonner h.s returned from a weekend visit in Wash' ington as guest of Mrs. Myrtle Morgan.

Billy Lehman of Fort Dix, N. J., is here for a leave with his nts. Mr. and Bfrs. George man.

Mrs. Richard McLawhorn has returned from a visit in Newport, R. I., with .er husband, who is attending OCS naval school.

Bobby Mewborn was here during the weekend from Richmond to visit his aunt, Miss Louise Mewbom, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Speight of Durham spent the weekend here as guests of his mother, Mrs. Helen ^ight.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel and children were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar-wick.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Blu^ord of Greensboro, Mrs. William Cross of Sunbury spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

W. I. Bissette is at his home here after being hospitalized for sometime at Rex Hospital in Rrii^.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Overton, Misses Hunnie and Dollie Overton, Mr. and Mrs. BIR Tripp of

A Paper Bikini Failed Its Test

Greenville and Bdr. and Mrs. Jim Cooke of WiUiamston were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam NehMm.

Cpl. Tommy Holland of Fort Dix, N. J., is here this week lor a visit with Mrs. Holland and son.

Bobby Penuel, a member of the Elizabeth City school faculty, was here during the weekend for a visit with his parents.

Mrs. Cleveland Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mitchell of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper on Sunday.

Mrs. J. W. Scarborough has returned from a visit in Stem with her daughter. Mrs. Juban Daniel, and family.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone in Forest Acres for the weekend were their dang-ter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Igor Magier, Miss Caroline Bradshaw and John Coe of Char-tottesviile, Va.

Mrs. Joe Bass has gone to Charlotte for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bob Pressley, and son, Eric Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley, Miss Paula Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Fleming visited on Sunday in Raleigh with Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a student at Meredith College.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cope and daughter, Carla of Rockv i 11 e. Md., were here during the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Copes parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boswell on Sunday they visited in Tabor City with Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Carpenter and daughter, Ellen.

Mac Chauncey, son of Bfr. and

Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, is a patient at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Wife Of Frank Graham Is Dead

NEW YORK (AP) - Marian Graham, wife of Frank P. Graham, a United Nations mediator and former U.S. senator from North Carolina, died Hiursday night at Doctors Hospital. She was 7.

She was the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Robert Brent Drane of Edenton, N. C.

Sorvivbig are her husband; a rister, Mrs. J, Oieshire Webb ri Hinteoro, N. C.; and two brdfh-ers, Dr. Robert Drane of Savannah, Qt., and Frederick Blount Drane of Edenton, N. C.

The Grahams were married in 193L

Mrs. Grahams husband, a former president of the University of North Carolina, has served as the United Nations mediator in the India - Pakistan dispute. In 194990 be filled an uncompleted term as U.S. senator, but was defeated in a 1950 runoff primary.

Mrs. Graham had been a patient at Doctors Hospital for several weeks.

A graduate of St. Marys School in Raleigh, she once taught school.

Iffrs. Graham will be buried Sunday in Chapel Hill, N. C.

Martin Is Elected Civitans Presiden t

Open House At Reading Room

The Christian Science Reading Room at 313 Evans Street wUl observe open house Sunday afternoon.

The recently-opened reading room will have open house from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is invit

Greenville Gvitans enjoyed a three-fold program at their regular dub me^g Tast night Officers wore elected for next year, an anniversary was celebrated and an educatianal program on Mfedic AIt was prodded.

The (Steers elected to guide tee club beginning July 1st were: Pr^ldent, Wilfiam Mar^ tin; Vice-President, m Tay-

Fathers Attend FFA Banquet

STOKES About 80 fathers

and sons attended last night the annual banquet of the Stokes-Pactdus Future Farmers of America Gub in Mr. Eds Restaurant on tee Washingtim Highway.

After dinner, speaker Sherwood Roberson *of Roberson-ville encouraged club members to meet the challenge of competition if they want to be above the average citizens.

A film on activities at the $200,000 member owned and operated FFA camp near White Lake was shown.

Gub President Kenneth Smith presided at the banquet and was assisted by vice president David Nobles. Club secretary Charles Jenkins introduced the speaker.

lor; Secretary, Joe Smith; Treasurer, Ray Grady; Board of Directors, Amos Evans, Randy Flemming, Tom Law, and Fred Martin.

Garke Stokes, a representative of the Life Underwriters Association of GrcMiville, explained, with theiirip of a moving pictnre, the wcn^k of Medic Alert Foundatimi. Membership is available to any individuai with a hidden medical problem. Each member wears a bracelet emblem upon which is engraved the members medi-

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS 30<do.

Diener's Bakery

Kenneth Quiggins, a former club president, spoke briefly of the history of Gvitan. As paif of the celebration. Immediate Past President Cal Dixon, inducted three new members into the club. Gayton Roberson, Delbert Roscoe and Dennis Walston were welcomed into the membership by the Club Presi dent, Norman Hopkins.

cal problem, serial number, and tee emergency telephone number of the Medic Alert central answering file. If the member needs medical attention whtie be is away from his doctor, this iiMignia will inform any aUend-ing physician of his unique needs. Such medical problems

Will Show Site To Bidders

Prospective bidders for ferti-f.zing 180 acres in the Conetoe Cre Watershed will Iv shown the site Tuesday t>y Contracting Officer Carlton Hyman

The watershed includes parts of Pitt, Beaufort and Edgecombe Coun*'-^

may include alergies, diabetes, hemophilia, rare blood types, weari^ contact lenses, etc.

The Gvitan Gub celebrated a dual anniversary. Etoven years ago the Gub was chartered and 47 years ago the International organization was founded. Dr.

Lemon Havor Recipe Checks Rheumatic and Arthritis Pain

If you suffer the negxiag minor pains of metunatiain, arth^ls or neuritis, try this simple inexpensive bmne recipe that thousands arc using. Get a can <rf BU-EX Conmound, a S weeks supply, today. Mix It with a quart of wal. flavor with the Juice of 4 lemons. Its easy I No trmaWe * all .-nd pleuant You need 8 tablespoon-Ails 8 tlnrrr day. Often within 48

pains do not quicidy leave imd if you donot feel better, return Uie ^Pty can and RU-EX wUl cost you nothing.

Bluettei Dnif Stom

VOTE FOR

Johnnie F. EDWARDS for City Councilman

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A shapely blonde plunged into a heated swimming pool to demonstrate a i^w paper bikini for the press and the worst happened or the best, according to ones point of view.

The top part of tiie suit guarmiteed not to shrink, burn or disintegrate fioated away Thursday from 23-year-old Noel Steever of Bel Afr, Md.

While she sougbt to reaffix it, a public relations man explained to gaping rqxjrters, Its not really a piece of atiilet-ic wear. Its not a thing to go swimming in, really.

Most of tee reporters hardly heard him. They we watching Miss Body Chemistry of 1967. The unveiling was in conjunction wite Chemical Progress Week.

Miss Steever later said the $4 swimsuit could use some design changes. P*haps if they put some holes in it the water, would run through and it wouldnt come off.

Ifrs. X W. StodB is a patient In Pitt Memorial Ho^taL

Mrs. Sam Pierce has returned home fnm Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mis. Rmde Sasser ri Goldsboro qw&t the weriiend wite relatives .

Joe Tripp has rriumed home from Rex Hospital Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam ONiel of Wilson wen receit guests ci Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp.

GoL Gountey Pierce has returned to Maxwell Air F o r c e Base after a visit with his parents.

Mre. Cecil Hemby is spending the weekend with her son, Cecil Earle, in Norfolk, Va.

Bilrs. Lindy Duim and daughter of Rocky Mount spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and girls spent the weekend in Apex.

Bfr. and Bfrs. R. G. Knight of Roanoke Rapids and Bfr. and Mrs. H. U. Mrichier of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Bfrs. Bfax McGlohon.

Bfra. Allan Johnson is visiting in Leeksville.

Fear All 12 On Plane Perished

KTTAKYU^. Japan (AP) All 12 men aboard a U.S. Navy P3A patrol plane were believed to have perished today when the four-engine turboprop crashed into the sea off Japans southernmost island of Kuyshu.

Officials said the Loddieed Orion plane went down between Japan and Korea, setting off a blaze that hampered rescue efforts for more than two hours. U.S. and Japanese search planes reported sl^tii^ pieces of wreckage, two life rafts and dye markers, but no survivors.

A Navy spokesman said all 12 n.en were presumed dead, but rescue craft will continue combing the area.

The plane had taken off from the U.S. Marine Air Station near Hiroshima on a routine patrol.

KQXED IN ACnON

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department said Thursday that Marine Pfc. Benjamin Bim Jr., son of Bfr. and Bfrs. Benjamin Bunn Sr., of Rt. 1, Battleboro, N. C., had been killed in action in Vietnam.

Church Serving Barbecue Supper

A barbecue supper will be held at St Paul Pentecoidal Holiness Giurch, located cm the Washington Hwy., Saturday.

The supper will be served from 5-7 pjn. in tee fellowship bidlding of the churdi.

Immediately following the supper there will be an auction sale and bake sale. AH proceeds will be to the building fund. The supper and sales wiU be sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary.

Farmville School Presenting Show

FARMVILLE - Ul Abner will be presented by the music and drama departments of! Farmville High School tonight and tomorrow night, beginning at 8 p.m.

liT Abner will be played by Dana Oakley and Daisy Mac by Anna Gardner, The drama department is headed by Lewis Lawrence and the music department, by William Glasgow.

Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1 for students.

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Her Sense Of Humor Seems Very Peculiar

Th DWy Rtflctor, Grttnvilte, N. C.iWcliy, April 2, 19672

Bf ABIGAn. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My sister - ifi-law was iHrought up in Boston and she says it is **bad taste** or at best, *smaIl<4owiiish and

Dccyt'Afct

I Just csoi*t forget this man, abby. How can I get him back?

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RESOLUTION . was presented to the Greenville Women of the AAoose Chapter.by AArt. AAollie. Harris, left. Recejvinq the award It Mrs. Ellen Cox, right.

The Woman of the Moose met

Thursday Night, April 27, 1967 and: Molly Harris, Jr. Graduate Regent, presented to the Chapter a Laminated Resolution on behelf of *The Supreme Lodge of the World and The Women ci 4he Moose.

Z The resolution was given in recognition of th^ support of ^the Moosehaven Health Center C in the amount of $502 ($2.00 per member).

The Senior Regoit r^rted that a large number of co-work-ers attended the instituti(m of the new cbapt^ in &iow IBll on Sunday, April 23.

She thanked all the members

that helped her with this imMrt^

oiap-

ant job of helping the new ter to get started <m its way.

Dr. Bradner

Gives Pilot Club Program

Dr. Cleveland Bradner, pro-fessor at East Carolina College, 2 addressed the Pilot Club of

- Greenville on Excellence in Service** at their dinner meeting held Monday night

Dr. Bradner challenged each Pilot to an achievement in , whidi *the sharp keen edge of ^excellence** is available to all I through knowledge of the Lone Galilean who lived centuries ago, but today provided guid-^ ance in this achievement of ex-

- cellenco through loving service Z to our fellow man.

Delta Kappa Gamma State

AAeeting Set For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE The state meeting of North Carolina mem-bo's of D^ Kappa Ganoma Society, international organization for women educators, will be held here April 28 . 30.

Four hundred members from 58 chapters in tiie state are expected to attoid the session which win be held at the White House Inn here.

Those attending from Green-viUe and Pitt County wiU include: Mrs. Betsy P. West, president of Delta (hapter; and Dr. S. Hermine Caraway* president of BeU Alpha Chapter. Both Mrs. West and Dr. Cai^ away reside in Greenville.

Dr. Eugenia Hunter, professor of education, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is state president Convention events will begin Friday evening with ,tiie meeting of the Executive Board. The general business meeting will be held Saturday morning.

Dr. Dorothy L. Jdinson, assistant superintendent in drnrge of tementary schools, Washington, D. C., will be' the speaker at the lundieon on Saturday. The banquet speaker Saturday evening will be Dr. Carolyn Guss, professor of education, School of Ed-cation, Indiana University.

There will be an informal workshop Saturday afternoon, directed by Miss Margaret Flin-ton of'Charlotte, international first vice president of Delta Kai^a Gamma. Dr. Goss and Dr. Johnson will also take part.

The convention will close after a Sunday morning memorial service.

devoted husband, etc.

She claims if tiie person was cherished, beloved, or devoted* there is no reason to advertise it as strangm dont care what the family relationship was, and friends who know find such descriptions Ularious-ly funny. What do you tink? A READER IN CINCY DEAR READER: Your sister - in - law must hanre a peculiar sense of humor. Th^ is nothing hilariously funny** about a death notice in any language.

DEAR ABBY: I am 50 years old and have had my eye on this married man of 45 for more than 5 years. 1 have been mar^ ried 24 years and my children are grown and marrted.

My husband woria nights and I get tired loddng at the four walls ];wactically all the time. About 3 years ago I called up this man to come and se me when I*m all abne.^He*s real nice looking and drees up so nice and talks sweet, too. Well, at first he seemed to like me, and hed come, over about three times a week.- Then all of a sudd^ he always had an excuse why ha couldnt make it. He works at a garage and he would tdl the guys to tell he wamt there when I called.

I finally got so mad at him I called up hii wife and told her all about us. She said, You arent the first one^ and you wont be the last* and hung up on me.

Greenville Coed Named Phi U Colony President

apt to find yourself out on the street with no husband.

Dear Abby: In answer to Only Her Fiance** who was annoyed because his ^1 frient suddenly came up with contact lenses: He thought as long as he didnt object to her wearing glasses she shouldnt have botii-ered with contacts. Her sudden vanity** made him suspicious. Well, may I say that contact lenses are not worn only as a cosmetic aid? They act as a girdle** to the eye and keep the vision from worsening as quickly as it would have without lenses. Before I got my contacts I had my glasses* prescrip-ti(i changed 3 times in 18 months.

Tve been weming contacts for nearly 5 years and I havent had the prescription changed once! And my vision is far better now than it ever was with glasses.

GIGI

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self - addressed, stanq>-me ed envelope.

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

Officers for the 1967-*68 school year' have been elected to s&c-ve Phi U Colony, honorary home economics fraternity at E a s t Carolina College.

Margaret Rumbley is the new president of ti^ fraternity. A Greaiville junior, Miss Rumbley is majoring in institutional management.

Otiier officers are linda Saw-rey Moore, vice president; Alice Riddick, recording secretary; Rebecca Buck, corresponding secretary; Linda Gail Nelms, chaplain; Marjorie Drake, historian; Sue Barden, Candle editor; Linda Watson, librarian; and Martha Bucknani Henry, treasurer.

Formerly Phi Omicron, the

Luncheon Given Delphian Club

Home - Garden Tour Announced

Bridge Winners Are Announced

" Mrs. Daisy Rogers Introduc-' ed Dr. Bradner.^ The Com-dinat-' ig Committee, comprised of , chairmen oi all standing com-mittees, with Mrs. Rogers as Z chairman, was hostess commlt-" tee for the meeting.

Mrs. Elizabeth Le Conte, pre-^ sldent, gave the call to wder - and welconoed other spec i a 1 " guests: Dean Ruth White; Mrs. .> Ida Edwards; and Mrs. Hazel Z Rumbley.

Z The folio whig commRt e e **chairmen will serve lor the *year ^67 - 68: Miss Mildred -Mallard, Coorcfinating Cmnmit-tee; Mrs. Ann DeLaMater, Com-'mimity Service; Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, Membership and Pilot i Information; Miss /uinie Tum-er, ^Education and Intemation-al Relations and Patriotic m-blems;

M Mrs. Winona Daniel, Public "Relations; Mrs. Lucille Qu-aw-San, Finance; Mrs. Ruby Fields, |h Safety; Mi^ Mildred Mallard, S Extension; Mrs. Blanche Jones, Friendship.

Z Highlights of the distiict Six Convention held in Durham were Zgiven by the delegates. Ten members ^from the Greenville Zaub attended the three -day session.

Z Mrs. Le Conte presided over the business session which fol-it lowed.

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Cub held their regular game at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCas-kiU of Kinston, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbitt^ second; Mrs. J. S. l^ard and' Mrs. Cora Powell, third.

East - West winners included: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler of WasWng-ton, first; Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, third.

Winners hi the We<hiesday mom^ game were: Idrs. D.A Schlienz and Mrs. B. B1 Reagan, first; bin. Henry Martin and Mrs. Matthews, second; Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harman, tiiird.

KINSTON The Kinston Council of Garden Qahs will sponsor their annual house and garden tour Wednesday, May 3.

The evit will start at the Fahfleld ReCTeation Center on the comer of Vernon Ave. and Greenbriar at 2 p.m. where tickets, Information and directions will be available. The tour will be open until 6 p.m.

The council requests that persons making the tour wear low heeled shoes to help pdotect the floor coverings in the homes on the tour.

Proceeds from the tour will be used by the Garden Council of complete work <m the Park at the comer of Atlantic and Mitchell St.

The homes to be toured are those of: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brody; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hines Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gardner; and 1^8. Fred Gardner.

Births

Pmtn

Bom to Mr. and Mn. Theodore Duym of Rt 1, Fountain, a dau^iter, Donna Sue, on April 26, 1967, to Pitt Mmiiorial Hos-pitaL

Mauney

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lynn Mauney of 1112 Forbes St., a son, Chrisfe^her Todd, on April 28, 1967, to Rtt Memorial Hospital.

Mooring Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mooring of 419-A Davis St, a dai^ter, Angela Radiri, on April 27, 1967, to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newcomers Club Met Thursday

The Greenville Newcomers Club met Thursday morning at tiie Planters Bank. Members and guests wore greeted by Mrs. A. H. Gillitoaa president t the club.

Included were Mrs. Richard Jones and Mrs. C. R Brooks.

Following several progressions of bridge and canasta, prizes

were won by Mrs. Editii Payne for bridge, and Mrs. Howard I foi

Hennic for Canasta. (Xher winners were Mrs. Iris Resslo and Mrs. Clara Alexander.

Trip To Expo 67 Planned For June

Refreshments were furnished by Mrs. Fred Mackey.

The purpose of the dub is to offer new rodents a social outlet and an opportunity to become apart of the community.

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday nuunings at Planters Bank. New residents id into'ested persons are invited to partic^ate at these meetings. For information tel^one Bfrs. A. IL Gillahan, 758-8634 or Mn. J. Lindsay Savage, 752*3966. "

The Delphian Book Gub mem bers were entertained at a luncheon at the Imperial Restaurant in Wilson on Tuesday. Mrs. Wiley Corbitt and Mrs. Robert Messner were co - hostesses for the event At a business meeting following lundi, Mrs. Herbert Paschal, club president, introduced as guest, Mrs. Jack Cuthbert son of Greenville, Mrs. H. B. Ruffin of Wilson, Mrs. Don Roscoe and Mrs. M. C. Covington, both of Sanford.

The dub voted to send a donation to the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement for the Communitv Ambassador.

Mrs. John ifoward invited the club to meet at her summer home May 16 - 17 for a beach party. Plans were discussed for the social.

After the business meeting, members attended a fashion show at Susans. Mrs. Effie Williams, Mrs. CJorbitts mother, had recently opened the shop. During the show, spring and summer fashions were modeled.

Mrs. Messner was narrator for the showing asd Mrs. Patrick Days(a assisted the models.

new fraternity will maintain the! same requirements for mem-| bership while it seeks full chapter standing with Phi Upsilon Omicron national honorary fra-| tfflnity. AH prospective members must have a B average and a faculty recommendation.

Parents and home addresses! of the new ofiicers follow. Miss Barden is the daughter of David Barden, Princeton. Mrs. Buck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Parks,! 1106 N. Overlook Drive, Green-] viile, and the wife of James F. Buck, 211 N. Warren St., Green-] ville. Mrs. Drake is the wife of Rev. John W. Drake, 5191 Longmeadow Road, Greenville.

Miss Henry is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cox, 1103 Raleigh Road, Rocky Mount. Mrs. Moore is the daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sawrey, Star Route, Swansboro.

Miss Nelms is the daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Nelms, Route 1, Castalia. Miss Rumbley | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Rubley Sr., 120 N. Eastern St, Greenville. Miss Watson is tiie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Watson, 1005 S. First St.. Smithfield.

CALENDAR

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

SATURDAY 12:45 p.m.Fine Arts Festival luncheon will be held in i South Dining Hafi at ECO. Reservations should be made by Tuesday night SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 p. m. Open house at Christian Science Reading Room

Motherland

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A 10-day tour to Expo 7, Niagara, Montreal. Canada, via chartered bus is being planned for June.

The group will leave the Greenville Bus Station June 9 at 7 p.m. and will return on the mon^g June 18.

The tour will also include visits to Gnming Glass C;iter, Watkins Glen, T<Honto, 1000 Islands, Ottawa and Hyde Park.

For' further information or reservations contact Mrs. Mary Rose Stocks of Mrs. Myrtle B. Gark, wbo are sponsoring the trip.

The theme for the Eiqx) 67 is Man and His World.**

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Alexander request the honor of your presence at tiie marriage of their dau^der, Lynn, to P^ Clarence R. Tripp, on Sunday, April 30, at 3:00 p.m. at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

ADow macaroons to dry thor-ouj^y before trying to grind them into fine

:Mrs. Tripp Is Bridge Hostess

AYDEN - Mrs. Tucker Ttpp entertained members of hff bridge club a| her home Tuesday night.

Scora wtonen were Mfi. Lts-lie Stocks, kirs. Bob Batenwn and Mrs. Clarence Hart.

. Others playing were: Mrs. Mac Edwards; Mrs. RR Worthington; Mrs. Chaster Hart; Mrs. Irma Belle Oolltai; and Mrs. Bonnie McConnWi.

A sweet course wu served by tilt hostess.

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One Setback Does Not Kill A Cause

SPRING FEVRI

A bfttUe for independent university status for East Carolina College has been lot, but a cause with such great merit does not die with one negative vote. It is not slain by men of great political power, regardless of how ruthlessly they try to deal with it.

East Carolina University remains a need of North Carolina and All its people, and it remains a goal worthy of seeking.

If East Carolina has lost, then the state and its people have lost far more.

That the political and higher education power structure has prevailed in this particular battle is attested to in the 27-22 vote by which the Senate yesterday defeated a bill which would give East Carolina independent universHy status.

There is, as might be expected, both disappointment and bitterness throughout the Eastern section of the state over the rejection of East Carolina's bid for university status. There is resentment over the fact that opponents of the proposal, not having the weight of merit on their side, resorted to all the political pressure, promises, threats and arm-twisting Gov. Moore could muster to carry the day. But such are the ways of the power structure as North Carolina has witnessed for many years.

East Carolina College has been bloodied in the fight, but it has not bowed. It and its supporters have

jogal Status Of The Unborn

By 9TAC1E SIMS Raedor Raleigh Boreao RALEIGH What is t h e legal status of an unborn child? Is abortion immoral? When is abortion justified?

These questions must be answered in the minds of legislators before final action can be taken <m a bill to permit abortion in several instances which is under consideration byy the House Health Committee.

Rep. Arthur Jones of Meck-lenbiffg County, introducer of the Wn, feels that old abortion laws need to be updated not only in North Carolina, but all over the country. He reports that gbortion bills similar to his are under consideration of the legislatures of 22 States this year. ColcH-ado has j u s t passed a new abortion law.

In many instances, Jones says, abortion is the only humane answer to problems such as Nrth of deformed and mentally defective children, pregnancies resulting from rape, and pregnancies which would be ii^inous to the health of the mother.

Another idea brought iq) by proponents of the bill was that in many instances, pregnancy could cause financial hardship to the mother and entire family into whidi an unwanted child was to be beam.

The example, the low income family in which it is necessary for the mother to work to maintain an adequate standard of living for the fam-lly.y

In recent public hearings on the bill, many arguments also were given against the lull.

Some were based on the religious premise that from the time of conception, the unborn child is infuMd with an immortal soul.

Other arguments were that man has certain unalienable right the principal one being the right to live. This statement was badmd by the biological fact that life begins at conception, making it an infringement on the rights of the unborn child to ab^ him.

Legal precedents were given, both from the North Carolina Supreme Court and Supreme Courts in other States which supported the idea that the unborn child is ccmsidered a person with certain rights from the time of conception.

Examples of unborn children owning property, inheriting estates, and being entered into partnersh^ were dted.

Opponents also maintain that the bill, as it now reads, is so loose a truck could be driven through it.

Tighter controls were suggested, especially in the area of who has the final decision of whether an abortion is justified.

It is presently written in tiie bill that concurrence of three ctoctors, including the one to perform the operation, be required.

The suggestion was made that since the doctor to perform the abortion would have a vested financial interest in the case, that a more impartial panel be given the final authority.

Another criticism of the bin was that since the bUl would permit abmtion in the case of rape, abortions could be ob-tahied when statutory rape was claimed. It was pointed out that statutory rape could be claimed ky any female under the age of 18, opening the doors to promiscuity and the wholesale slaughter of unborn infants.

Opi^nents also maintain that in the area of abortions to prevent birth of deformed children, deformity could not be accurately foretold by doctors.

It was proi^ied that per 1000 abortions performed in the name of preventing deformity,y several hundred would be the needless killing of normal babies.

In ^pport of his bill, Jones reports that the A m e r i c an Medical Association and the Model Penal Code of the American Law Institute favor such legislation.

The Daily Reflector

MCORKNIATfD

Etfabliahed 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAomlng

DAVID JULIAN WHICMARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

PubHshert

Entered at Poet Office. OreaiTnie, N. 0. u second claes mall mattK

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The nasodatad fresa ia eactnaiveii enutled to use fbr pobU-cettoo oil newa (Uspetohee credited to tt or ool otherwiw credited to thla paper and also tne local new pmbllsbed hereiB. AD rlghta of pqblloatUms of special dlspatcbea bera are also reserved.

fought an honorable fight for the best intereet of higher education in North Carolina now and for the years to come. That the ECO forces declined to capitulate even in the face of heavy odds is to their credit That they declined to stoop to political expediency in seeking to serve the long-range best interest of higher education and the people of this state is to be admired rather than condemned.

The legislative scrap over East Carolina University may be over for the 1967 session, but the issue is far from settled.

East Carolina should be a university, and this is recognized, by the vast majority of the legislators as well as other citizens of the state. There should be in the great eastern portions of the state an independent university which can serve not just this area, but the ent^ state of North Carolina.

The injustice which has been done one of the state's great educational institutions, East Carolina College, will not continue indefnitcly without correction.

East Carolina College will achieve its goal of independent university status ... it is only a matter to time.

Must Have Modern Tools To Do The Job

Members of the legislature so far have taken a realistic view of the fact that they must afford state traffic safety officials tools with which to do the job if they expect the highways of the state to become safer than more hazardous.

In spite of the building of more and better superhighways and the construction of more secondary roads, North Carolinas highways are becoming Increasingly congested. The increase in the state's population together with the continued rise in the ratio of automobiles to population points clearly to that concluidon.

If the state is to cope with its traffic safety problems, it must have the use of modem tools to do tiie job. One of those new tools is the airplane, and approval for its use by the Highway Patrol appears near in the General Assembly. The measure which would authorize the Patrol to use planes in its patroling activities has cleared the Senate and received unanimous approval by a House Committee. It should have strong support on the floor of the House.

State officials see the airplane as an effective tool in accident prevention and traffic supervision. They have clearly expressed the opinion that its use in tibis manner will greatly overshadow its use as a method of apprehending traffic violators.

If the use of airplanes by the Highway Patrol will help save lives on the highways of the state, that law enforcement agency should by all means be given authority to use the planes.

Those Closest To War Aaree

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The critics of the war in Vietnam took after Gen. William C. Westmoreland for criticizing the critics but tiiey will have a hard time doing the same thing to Henry Cabot Lodge who said the same thing as Westmoreland.

In this memorable week the two top Americans closest to

the war for years Westmoreland, commander of the U. S. forces in Vietnam, and Lodgei retiring U. S. ambassador to Vietnam summed up their thinking within a day of each other.

Thus this week the war was escalated on two fronts with words as well as weapons for the United States intensi-(Continued on page 5)

This Date- Strength 40 Years For Today

<mmD PKESB INTERNATIONAL

Advertlstng rates and deedUnea avallabla pao raquasl, Member Audit Bureau of Cttrcalattoft.

Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN .

AprU 28, 1927 Interest In Gahli StiU Holding Sway Gas bubbling from the banks of Grindle Cr^ canal continues to attract people from all parts of the county, and today efforts are underway to secure the services of an expert from the United States Department of Mines to conduct an exhaustive investigation into the possibility of drilling for gas in commercial quantities . . . L Sugg Fleming of Pactolus brought several samples of the Grundle Creek gas to the Reflector office yesterday afternoon. . . This is tiie second time samples of gas from Pactolus have been brought to the office. . . The fumes w^e contained in frui tjars and milk bottles. Several pwsons witnessed the applying of a match to the mouth of the bottles and the accompanying blue flames. Sufficient flames were furnished to heat the botties ...

May Day Program At College Monday The annual May Day program will be given at the East Carolina Teachers College on next Monday afternoon. May 2nd at 4:30 oclock. The exercises will take place on the campus in front of West dormitory. . . .

Pageant At Ayden The pageant **Under the Stars and Stripes, will be given by the grammar grades of the Ayden graded schools Friday afternoon, April 29 at 4:45 o'clock. The public is invited to be present for the first number of our commencement program.

ty ART BUCHWALD

Of Backarounders

WASHINGTON - There has been aitidsm of the press recently for attending what is known in Washington parlance as the backgroander. The backgrounder is an anonymous press conference at which some high official reveals certain facts'* to the press on the condition that the reporters will not identify the source of their news.

The trouble with this type of briefing is that it not only puts the newspaperman under obligation to the official f<M* holding the backgrounder, but it also is used as a method of sending up trial balloons which many times are filled with hot air.

I hadn't realized t fa e r o 1 e backgrounders played in the life of the average newspaperman in Washington until I had my foot up on the bar at tiie National Press Chib the other night and overheard the following conversation between four top - flight Washington correspondents.

The first one said: A reliable source reported to me this morning that the State Department will soon merge with the U. S. Coast Guard as an economy measure as well at a practical matter.**

I checked this out with a high level spcAesman at the White House, the second reporter said, and he denied it.

How high was your high-level spokesman? tiie first reporter demanded.

fie was a d a m n e d sight higher than your reliiMe source at the State Department, tiw second man replied.

It doesn't make any difference who outraidcs whom, the third man said, because I just spoke to an informed source at the Pentagon, not for attribution of course, and he told me off the record that he could not comment on it, which cataln-ly makes one believe there is something to it*

The fourth man became hi^ ly agitated. A government

spokesman backgrounded us tids mondng said it was his understanding that State was going to merge with

ART

BUCHWALD

Public Forum

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

TORCH OR FIREBRAND

Look for a moment at two different classes of men. They are both intellectuals, brainy to an unusual degree. But the lift of one constitutes a torch giving light to his generation and leading on from one truth to anotiier. The life of the other intellectual constitutes a firebrand. Wherever he goes he makes trouble. He starts men fighting with one another. He distrupts faculties. He gets into the newspapers, and at interviews berates the reporters.

All of whidi is an observation on the right use of brains. What are we going to do with the intellect we have, whether it be distinguished or ordinary? Hi it going to be a torch by whidi we will seek out more truth and discern in a more satisfactory fashion the truth round about us? Or are we going to be firebrands? Will our generation shake their heads over us and our btiav-ior imd say: People like that are a nuisance. Wherever they go, they make trouble. They think they are going to be famous, but as a matter of fact they are infamous. Good guys have an open hand of friendship, but these fellows have the clen(^ed fist of contention and strife. They're a mess.

Torch or firebrand how are we going to use qur brains? Thomas Edison George Washington Carver, and thousands of present - day scientists are using their brains as torches. Hitler had brains, although tiiey appeared to be decidedly diseased, and he ended up the most destructive firebrand the world has ever known.

Torch or firebrand think about it.

Dear Sir:

The duration of this w e e k General Westmoreland hat been in the United States making speeches and informing the people of this great nation of the success of our young soldiers In Vietnam. I know myself that we are not informed on everything that has happened in Vietnam. There are some-tiiings which have to be kept under the hat for security reasons. We must understand this.

During General Westmorelands visit in the United States, he has been mobbed by protesters of the draft, the war, and the civil rights movement.

These so - called Americans who are protesting are killing eighteen - year - old soldiers. The Viet Cong are not our real enemies. We can fight and destroy them. Our real battle is against the soldiers of greed who greatly out number the soldiers of freedom. Soldiers of greed, bdng those who think service is a waste of time, a blockade to advancing their minority, and a disrespectful way of life.

If people disagree with the

management of this country they should protesti But, should their actions cause harm to their own people?

Our soldiers look back at us and visualize dissatisfaction of what they themselves are doing. This visualization is the killer of many soldiers. Being disturbed in this way makes them a prime target for the enemy. They do not have complete control and confidence in their actions. Under these circumstances the enemy can held us down and cause the war to continue for a longer period. Fathers and sons have died from these i complexing circumstances.

It must feel exceptionally well in the minds of strikers and protesters to know they are befitting from the deaths of My People.

My deepest sympathy is extended out to the m 01 h e r s, fathers, wives, and sons and dau^tera whose loved ones have been killed by both mem-ies. You are the brave ones who have accepted it and not questioned.

Sinccrly To Those Concerned, Airman Gary W. Little

Health, Education and Welfare, and the U. S. Coast Guard was going to become part of the ubrary of C o n-gress.

The first man spoke up again. R so happens that a well - informed unnamed ad-miitistrative official told us that your government official's backgrounder was in complete contradiction to an 'unidentified source story' he released to the press earlier In the day.

Oh, yeah, wise guy? the fourth man said. Your well-informed unnamed administrative official is noted for leaking denials of other peoples backgrounders and I wouldnt put any faith in anything he said.

Youd talk differently if you knew who my weU-iolormed unnamed adininistrative official is. He chews up government officials for br^eakfast. The third man chimed in: I always get my stories on highest autiiority.

I have more faith in them than I do in top U. S. officials.

The other day you even quoted an informed official as an authoritative source. Thats stm better than what you did when you got a story from someone *ln touch with the Pentagon* and changed it to 'a source close to the White House.

I had permission to change It.

From whom?

A h i g h 1 y placed official. Who else?

Quote . . ,

Seems like its wasted effort to sit up and take notice if all you do then is stay seated. Wall Street Journal.

Uubert

Didn't

Falter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON It should have been old home week when Vice President Hubert Humi*rey sat down to dinner with a dozen middie-aging Democratic liberals ^ast week in an efiort to open up a new dialogue that might tone down liberal critics of tiie war in Vietnam.

The Vice President's host was Joseph Raub, .ormer head of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADAI. At Humpl^s suggestion, made sevo'a] months ago,, Rauh invited Keimetii Galbraith, t h e newly - ejects ADA chief, Artiiur M- Scbleslnger Jr., a foundfer of tiie ADA, New Republic editin Gilbert Harrison, and otim to dine with Humphrey, who once headed the ADA himseH.

Hie Vice President, who it one ^ the staunchest defenders of President Johnsons war policy in Southeast Asia, was not acting for Mr. Jbbn-soB. Nor did he have any sudden, overriding reason for wooing these liberal estabhsh-mentarians.

Rather, Humphrey hoped that In the <piiet rslaxatloii of a cozy, off tiie - record din-, oa party he might be able to' score some points both for, tiie PresSdant in Vietnam and !(* himself in easing the. estrangement tiiat has moved him so far out of his old home. with the liberals.

Hie mere fact the Vice President fdt it necessary to seek the meeting tells much about the escalating political war between the Administration and the liberal establishment As a weU-disetolined sdto in tiie highest J(dms<m ranks, Humj^ey has carried his full share of the btvden in ^etaam. It was Humphrey, too, whom the Presldeiit sent to Europe late last month to convince skeptiesl governments that Washington wants to be friends.

Furthermore, despite the badly frayed relations between the President and the liberals, Humphrey has never allowed faims^ to become bitter, pom-pus, or vindictive about the rising crescendo of attack by his old friends against his new boss.

Instead, Humphrey has carried tiie LBJ banner from one college campus to ano t h e r, where he has been bisulted and attacked, and to countless political forums. Last fall he campaigned for Democratic hawks and doves with equal fervor (we don't want a Congress that is rubber - stamp, he said in an October speech for dovish Senator Lee Metcalf in Montana).

Thus, if any key figure in Mr, Johnsons inner circle deserves the ear of tiie liberals it is good - soldier Hubert Humphrey. And yet. when the foiff and - a- naif hour discussion ^ded around midnight on April 17, the critics were still critical largely unmoved despite the fact that, as one of them put it to us, Humphrey made t^. most convincing, persuasive argument for Johnsons bamfling of the war that could possibly be made. Hubert reminoed us all of how food we had once been him, anotfaa* of the self-styled good gray Uberals told us.

Carefully refraining from makiiig Miy iqiedfie request to the Democrats whose voice he used to be 15 years ago, Humphrey spent tiie best rt of the evening defending the Frt-(Contiimed On Page i)

Gold Holdinas At Critical Point

By ELMER ROESSNER The United States gold situation has reached a new critical point The United States, which had more than $24 billion In gold in 1949, now has only $13 billion. Dollars held by central foreign banks, whidi can demand gold for them, are estimated at $15 billion.

Thus the central banks, if they demanded gold for their dollars, theoretically could wipe out our gold holdings. The law required that the asury maintain $9.7 billion as reserve for its outstanding currency. And if the gold holdings got near tiiat point, It would be certain that the government would embargo gold.

Our gold hoard has been shrinking because we have been spending more abroad than foreigners have been spending here.

How RHweas

The United States is the most productive country in the world, so it amazes foreigners

that we buy more than we sell and make up part of the difference with our gold.

In goods, we sell more than we buy. But in travel, in maintaining troops in Europe and Southeast Asia, and investing abroad we are dispe^hig more dollars than we take in.

The U. S. has exchanged gold for dollars held by central banks abroad at the rate of an ounce for $35. By doing so, it has maintained the doUar as

the strongest currency in tiie workL No ^ce in tis world is the American dollar sold in black markets for less than its value. In fact, almost every other currmicy can be bought at discounts for dollars.

Maintaining the value of the doUar has been expensive, and it has laid us open to raids, such as by the French who suddenly demanded millions !n gold for our paper. However, more foreign nations, notably Germany wime American forcee gpent a lot of dollars, o not press us for gold. They want to see tiie dollar kept strong.

Tdk Of *^vlew of Policy

Hie gold drain is storing im trouhles here at home. Eaity this mmith, the Bank of Am^ ica and the Chase Manbattgn Bank inued a statement saying that the United States should review its policy of bu^ ing and selling gold In mdlmlt-

ed quantities with foreign countries.

Foreign bankers immediately concluded that (1) the U*. S. sovemment was using the banb as a sounding board preparatory to embargdng gold or (2) the banks were preMUring the govmment for such ac-ti(Ul. ,

Th^e wai a wild scramble behind the fce&ei and (1) Chase stated that its statement had been mlslnterprited and (2) the Amorican Benkers Aa^ sodatioa publicly said it was greatly disturbed by impll-catiooa that the U.S. ld pol* icy would be changed.

Then last week Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R., N. Y.) aUM for an end of tiie free exdunga of gold for currency held ty foreigners, and for a naw policy by wlch tba Treasury would reserve the right to decida when It should buy or seO gold at $35 an ounce.

Marlow ...

(ContiQued From fied It by bombing tlm BUG bases in North Vietnam and the argument over the war got hotter and more caustie.

Westmoreland, the U.S. military boss in Vietnam since 1-64, this week in a New York speech went into detail to Jos-tify this countrys pesence in the war and in so answered many arguments of the critics.

In doing so he hit at them, saying the criticism here at home gives the Viet Cong ai.d the North )Hetnamese an impression of American disunity and encourages them to keep fighting.

One senator and constgnt critic, George McGovom, M. D., resoited the generals statement which, brief, was a stinging attack on the critics. He claimed Westmoreland had **dbviooi-ly been put up to saying it by President JcdmsoiL

But Lodge, first named anh bassador to Vietnam in IMS by President Jdm F. Kennedy, in a hmg interview with the New York Times also made a brief but pointed criticism of the Clitics.

1 think,** be said, *ibe big thing outside Vietnam would be if, in the United States, we were to give the appearance of unity and if it were no longer possible for Hanoi to toss in some Uiid of bone and we all start snarling at each otter over it have been very good at mat, X think.*

Lodges interview was eool, wen thought Old, and rsalis-tic about the idiole pictare in Vietnam. He doesnt tidnk it is an easy road.

McGovern, hi a Sanate speech Tuealay, dismbeed as a *rationaniati(m tbs ant theory for tids country's part in the war, a theory anundat-ed by President Uwl^ D. Eisenhower in 19M and^follofw-ed ever sinea by Johnson and Kennedy.

This wss It; If tiia Coamh nists were aUowed to grab ett Vietnam, tiie rest of SoQtiieast Asia would fall Uka dominoes: Burma, Thailand, Indonesia, Formosa, the Pldl^pines, and even Australis.

But Lodge me Us bi-terview before McGoftm talked, siq>ported' tba domino theory after four years ot watching tha Oommunlst effort to take over Soutii Vietnam. He said **tiia well-advertised domino theory applies here.

a Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.FHdey, April'Rir IWF

Evans-Novak...

(Cootimied fVcra Page 4) sideots inereasbig use of military power in Vietnam, and docummting his concern over Communist Chhias real emr biti(s in Asia. Ha liaised the political evolutkm of tha worlds newest democracy in South Vietnam.

He appealed only In the most general way for a reopening of the political <fia-logue between the libabais and the Presitent No mention was made <d Senator Rifoert Kennedy, whose disagreements with President Johnson over the war has made Um the hero the liberals.

During all tills, Hun^brey found an att^itive but obviously skeptical sudfience. Not until be brought up Us recent trip to GeorgU, where he was photograi^ied arm in arm with Governor Lester Maddox the one time racist who now claims he will not abandon the Democralte party did Hunqjhreys audieooe rebuke him. Hompbrey described bis trip to Atluita as in tiie service of the Democratic party. He had eoavinoed Bladdox, te said, not to travel a third^ ty route in the IMS PresMent-ial campaign with George Wallace of Alabama.

Humphrey would have done better not to mention Maddox at all But quite apart from Maddooi, tin old warrior of the left could not bridge tin wid^ing gap between Umself and the good gray liberals. They left him that ni^ht not without nostalgia, and more in sorrow than in anger.

Planning Summer] Kindergarten, Pre-Kindergarten

Summer Kindergarten and Kindergarten at St Ggbriel School wiU begin Monday, June S, and continue duripg the months of July kI August

Two sessions wiD be he|d| each day, Monday thrMigh Frir day; with the morning sessfon from 8:30 until noon and afternoon ^sion frmn 1:00 oclock until 4:30.

Tuition chffl-ge will be flO p montii for each s^ion. A child may te registered for Uther session or for both. Bliss Gayle Callahan will be the tedier In charge.

R^istration children, tour years age and older, will take place today and on Saturday at the Rectory or the Convwt

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-Hm Diiiy ittflcler, GrMiivill*, N. .Mday, April 28, 1967Some Postal Rate Changes Effective Monday

Historic First For Churches With Exchange Of Minisers

Sunday, April 30, will be in occasion of a historic first f(a two local churches. The pastor of the First Presbyterian Chinrch, the Rev. Ridiard R. Gammon, will be the preacher St Pauls Episcopal Church fcr the 9:30 family sendee and t^e 11:15 morning pray* and s-rmon.

In turn, the Rector of St Pauls, the Rev. J(dm W. Drake, will be present in fiie pulpit of the First Presbyterian Oiurch for the 9:00 and 11:00 oclock worship services.

This action comes as result of a national effort to explore the approaches to church indon amongst several church bodies. In many parts of the nation similar exchanges will be taking place.

The unusual nature of this exchange is the fact that the sermons wiH be the first for each of the clergymen at a re* guiar Sunday worship service in the others pulpit T^ exchange is <hme with the approval of teth churches, the Session of the Pr^ytoian Church and the Vestry of St Pauls.

Prior to coming to St Pauls in 1956, the Rev. Drake served as rector of churches in Winston-Salem and Scotland Neck. A graduate of Wilson High School and Wake Forest College, he earned his BD and STM degrees at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.

He is married to the former Gray Dunn of Winstmi - Sakm

The Consultation on C h u rch Union (COCU) includes The Methodist Church, The Episcopal Church, the United Presby-teiian and Presbyterian U. S. cfaurdies, the United Church of Christ, the Christian Church e s (Disciples of Christ}, the Afri-cr" Methodist Episcopal Church,

and they have four diildren.

The Rev. Gommon was bom to missi<mary paroits in Brazil and he ^leaks Portuguese fln^ tly > He has served pastorates in Dunn aiMi Columbia, Tenn., prior to his arrival in Greenville almost nine years ago.

He is married to the former Flora MacDonald and is the father <f a dau^ter, Donna, a student at East Carolina CoD^.

TV Log

WNCT > Ch. 9

FRIDAY 5:00 RawhMt itOO Nwt :10 Sports :2S WMttwr 4:90 Nws 7:00 ^rs. DIIIoa 7:30 WIM WMt :90 Hogan 9:00 Movas 11:45 Final Raport 12:45 Mat4a

SATURDAY 7:00 Dowm Homo S:00 Kangaroo 9:00 M. Mousa 10:00 Frankanstain 10:30 Spaea Ghost 11:00 Superman 11:30 Lona RShoar 12:00 Road Ruimar 12:30 Baaglas 1:00 Tom A 1:30 Lona Hangar t:00 Stanley Cvp 4:30 Tombatona 5:00 Mevla ViOO Wagonar

7:30 J. Olaaaafi 1:30 Impossibla 9:30 Pattlcoats 10:00 Ounamoka 11:00 Maws 11:15 Moyfa SUNDAY 0:00 JoMlaa 9:00 HaraM 9:30 Light

10.-00 Graak lastar 11:00 Camara 3 11:30 Big Pictura 12:00 Concapis 12:30 Faoa Nation 1:00 Mevla 3:00 Church Spacial 4:00 Golf 5:90 Tombatona 4:00 21st Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Laaola 7:30 About Tima 1:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smethara 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 My Lina 11:00 Nows 11:15 Mo^

Brethren. This pulpit exchange is but a beginning lor conversations on the local leveL The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., associate rector, will officiate at the services of worship in St Pauls while the Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant pastor. will he the officiant at the

and the Evangelical Unite d'Presbyterian Church.

An increase in intematkmal surface and airmail rates will go into effect <m Monday, May 1, according to Postmaster Joseph a Dudley,

The new rates win not aj^ to maiimga for members of the Armed Forces overseas. Domestic postage rates art applicable to man iSdressed through APOs and FPCys.

The rate increases for both mrfaoe and airmail, averaging 13 percent were first propped on Jan. 14 and were pitolidy confirmed on March L

The department explained at that time that they were needed

to help offset a defldt of about $16 million in intamational mail operations.

Spedflc information on the new international rates can be obtained from service windows at the post office.

Increases are:

^Airmail letters to Central America and Caribbean area from 13 c^its a half ounce to 15 cents.

Airmail to the rest of .toe Western Hemi^toere remains 15 cents a half ounce except Canada and Mexico.

Airmail letters to Europe and Mediterranean from 15 cents

to 30 cents.

Airmail letter rates to the rest of the world remain unchanged at 25 cents a half ounce.

Aerogrammes and air post cards increased 2 cents each finm 11 cents to 13 cents.

Items sent by air, oth3T than letters and parcels, sudi as small packages, books, periodicals, and otoer printed matter increased 10 cents per piece to all countries except Canada.

Most letter going by surface transportation to all nations (excluding Canada and Mexico) increased from II cents to 13

cents. Post cards raised from 7 cents to 8 cents.

Most printed matter, including publications, increased one cent a piece. For second class publications to Canada only, the one cent increase will be deferred for ^ months to become effective Nov. 1, 1967. Also toe present bundling rate which mits postage toe faidk weight publications addressed to Canadian post offices will remain in effect until Nov. 1, 1968, at which time it will be discontinu-el

Surface parcel post rates to

r, *, .id

ling rate which per-to be computed on ght of padbiges of

all nations Increased 20 cents parcel, an average of T eents.

Tostage rates for surface first class letters and surface third class type printed matter to Canada and Mexico correspond to U. S. domestic rstos,** said Postmaster Dudley.

U. S. domestic rates,** he

omtinued, are set by Congress and are not being changed at this time.*

Skis 4,(KX) to 5,000 years old have been found in N(rway and Sweden, says tos Natlonsl Geographic. _

WTTN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:35 Wdto Farg ;00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 WMltwr

4:35 Hunt-Brlnk 7:00 SupormM 7:30 Tarzm 5:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30T.H.E. Cl 10:00 Lvodo 11:00 Nows 11:15 Sports 11:25 Woottwr 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Spoco Angti 7:50 Supermon 5:00 Hospitality 9:00 Supor Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Flintstones

4:25 WMthor 4:30 Sch. AAocN^I 7:00 Groytwunds 7:30 Flipper 1:00 The OeMae 5:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movlea 11:15 News 11:30 Theatr* SUNDAY 7:30 Big Flcture 1:00 Astro Boy 1:30 Glory Road 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Small World 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Foweil 12:30 Danger 1:00 AAeet Frets 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord

10:30 Space Kidettee 4;00 Experiment 11:00 Sec. S}Ulrral 5:00 Flight

11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Nat. VeNat 1:00 Aqusnauts 2: Baseball 5:00 Laramie 4:00 News 4:15 Sports

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WNBE - Ch. 12

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A highly im&ivoraUe tmrap break so tmietted South, the dedexer at eix ^Mdes, that he gave vp the ghost wttfaout even try^ to vert defeat As it hmed o^ his eooces-sioa hmfed out to be piema^ ture.

When North made a jump respooto ef two no tmmp to Soufih'a openixig bid of one spade, toe latter wu wShog to underhe dam coomiR-meat Norto'a bid mxRiiicu 13 to IS UA card points and at least two wposa. Sm Sooto had a weaSh of coo troto hhxttdf, it appeared that dam weold d^eod at woialoD an even dhisioii hi truape, and ha' proeeeded wltoont faftoer do to six apadeg.

West opened toe fw(k of diamoodi taken by dedarer*ff ace, and toe play appeared to be <|dte routine, provided

that spades diWded in eny reasonable mannor. Wh^ South ^yed the ace of ^des, howevor, Eastshowed outwhich wu a most Wtter blow.

Declarer was so unsettled to find all of the outstanding, spades banked behind.him, that he bnn^ conceded two tramp tricks to West and proceeded to Inform everyone of toe odds to widh he had piddoff.

When the dummy wu q^read, Sonth wu rooid^ an 8 to 1 shot to aucoeed. However, tibe mgveme iroiqr of the ded wu that even after the horrendoas divfeioa in spadu, it wu still in hie power to fiilfiU the (xmtnu^ His prospects hinged on bemg i41e to reduce his spade holding to the same length as West's, and then eod^iying bis opponent in the trnmp anit

-'-Si*. '

bjii-

No Senator Spoke So Dodd Preparing

Th* 0.H, RMfcdar, enwnWa, N. C.-rky.

Behalf;

In His

Defend Alone

Dutch Hailing \A New Prince

By WALTKl R. MEARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Th are lonely days ahead for wMto-hahtxi Sen. Unmias J. Dodd

who durh% nine years in the Senae developed a rqnita-tion as a loner.

Now, atone, be is prepanng his defense.

The Connecticcut Democrat stands accused before his 18 Senate coUeagoes of misusii^ political oontributi(ms, i finan-dal miscofiduct warranting their censure.

No senator has spoken in his bdialf.

My colleagues have been

very kind and friendly and considerate, but how can I say! what they will do?* Dodd said Thursday after the Senate Ethics Committee recommended his censure.

After South gets the bad news in spa^, a heart is led to dummys ace and a smnll heart is ruffed. The khtg of diam(Hid8 provides access for

Moose

another heart ruff. The appearance of Wests king on toe. third round of hearts sugguts the advisability of band(ming that-suit. Neid, three rounds of dtd are cashed ending in the Nm*tfa hand and a diamond is ruffled with the six of Spatfes.

South is down to the K-104 of ipMfes, wUfe West retains tiie Q-J-7. The lead of a small trump puts West in with the ja^ and on the rebfftt, the latter must surrender the last two tricks to toe declarer.

Two Republicans See Legislative Successes

By NOEL YANCEY Associatoi Pren Mkiter

RALEIGH (AP) - The two youngest members of the North Carolina General Assenibiy have succeeded in doing what no other Republican le^slator has done in recent legislative liistory getting a statewide bill passed.

In fact, Reps. Charles Taylor, 26, of Transylvania and David Jordan, 28, (rf Btmcorabe have had torAwo suoeessesa nd have high hopes for two more.

All four Tayldr-Jordan trills deal witli liberalizing what they call North Carolina archaic and discriminatory laws deal ing with eiriieptics.

The first bfil the two young Republicans persuaded the overwhelmingly Denmcratic legiiri ture to pass cttnrinated from state law a provision that epileptics had to submit to sterilization before th^ could mcary. The second elimination a section providing for sterilizatimi of epileptics.

Still before to(^lative committees are trills to (1) mend the Workmans Compensation Law to make sure a p^on who devetops epilepsy as % result of an on the job accid^ is eli-gible for compensation, and (I) permit issuance of driving licenses to epilepttos upon ocrtifi-cation by a doctor that their epilepsy is controlled.

Asked how they got interested fn toe pU^t of ^liteptics, Jf*-dan airid he hmt personally knowu epiiepttes indudbig aome who were reaDy dose to me. Then, be rec^ltod, back in January the Ashet^ CStixen wrote an editorial pdnting out toe toeqoities in (hi law. A constituent, Mrs. R. J. iutz, cut

Dodd said he wont try to persuade indMdual colleagues to give him their votes.

I will make my statement m the floor of tiie Senate and thats all I wUl do, he said.

Dodd describes his life as dominated by politics and iwr-ened by debt. My life for U years has been so poMtiod that |t has been almost nothing rise, he toldt he Ethics Com-

Officers On Saturday

mittee.

Eleven years ago, Dodd made his first bid for election to tito Senate. He lost. But two years later, he won n Senatq swt 8nd came to Watoington describing himself as **a nmderate man.

In foreign affairs, and partic-ulary in matters baling with ommunism, Dodd has tokoi a hard line, allying himself with Senate conservatives. But on domestic alfafes, especially such as civil rights, he has generally sided wito toe liberals.

He is vice chairman of the Senate Internal Security sub-commitiee, the counterpart of the House Commitiee on Un-American Activities. As chairman of the Senate subcommittee to investigate juvenile delinquency, he campaigned for gun control legislation. He also is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, but

seldom attends its sessions.

Censure would not strip Dodd of those posts, nor would it di-miniah his seniority.

What would it mean? Dodd maintains only his Senate colleagues can answer that. ,

Dodd will be 60 in two weeks. He stands 5 feet 7 inches, weighs about 170 pounds. A lawyer and one-time FBI agent, he wears dark sirits; a heavy gold watch chain invariably dangles, from his lapel He took part in the prosecution of Nazi war criminals at Nuremberg, G^many, and received a presidential citation lor

UTRGCHT, Itotoeriands (AP) ~ The JribOant Dutch cheered, dra^ toasts Dd declared school boiiilay today to cde-brale toe birto of the first mate beirio the throoe to be born in 116 years.

The prince, still unaamed was bora to Onown

Be^ Tbnraday iiii^ Itoeton called bha *Tobnst end bealtoy boy^

Several hmdred posaos bad

gathered aroond toe Academic

his work. Elected to the House in 1952, he served there lour years.

Dr. Ramey Kemp, Deputy Supreme Govenwr of the'Lnyal Order of Moose, will serve as the InstaBing Officer here Saturday eveniz^ when new officers of toe Greenv^ Moose Lodge are formally installed.

Ibe installation is scheduled for 8:08 pjn. and will be f<ri-lowed by a Aanca for all meoa-

bcara of the fratenritir and their escorts.

Dr. Kemp is a firaer president of the N.C Moose Assoda-tion uKl a past-governor of his

Local lodge

lodge in Mocksv spokesmen expressed their

out toe editorial and sent it to Jordan with what he called strong letter.

When he arrived .in Ralei^, Jordan found toat Taylor bad been working on this independ-e^. Ite was planning leidria tion back during Ms campaign.'

Asked if he realized how unusual it was for statewide Republican trills to pass the General Assembly, Jordan My usderstaading is it was the first statewide Republican togis-lation to pass since the memory of maa numeto not to the contrary.

However, I feel this is the type of legislation that a Mrson once he beard the testonony would approve, Jordan added.

EpUepsey is not hereditary and when Taylor and Jordan introduced their first bill they said in a statement: most epilep-ticfi are intelligit human beings who have made and can continue to make valuable coatHbu-tloDS to society. They do not de-

plearare at Iris presence for the occasion.

He was contacted months ago, said Secretary Edwin Baldree, as to his being on hand for the installation.

A cBmier will precede the In-stallatiOD with a dass of candidates and their escorts as spe-

cial guests, as well as their sponsm^ within the lod^.

The oflicers to be installed are: Samuel Brooks, governor; D. Lacey Harrell, junior governor; Ehigene Brown, prelate; James Davenport, treasurer;

M. H. Bynum Sr. as trustee. H. Reghiald Gray wifi also be installed as past-governor, and Edwin M. Baltowe re-seated as secretary.^

Trustees whose terms have not been completed are Eli ]^m and J. G. Proctor.

A Camflelight Breakfast and enrollment U new members will be held Sunday morning, begiiming at 7:30.

Students Again To Assist ACS

Cotnell Poet To BeOnCaiqHis

On Dean's List At Yale Univ.

Two

A distinguished young American poet is scheduled toread from his writings at East Carolina College Tuesday, May 2.

A. R. Ammons of Cornell UnU rersify, a native <ri WMteville, wlU visit the campus fw a 7 p.m. reiifing in the library Auditorium. The program is free and open to the pubUc.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Greenville students have been named to the Deans List for outstanding academic achievement during the past semester at Yale University.

Ibey are: Donald and Richard erce, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norwin C. Pierce of 205 Pinevkw Drive. Both are graduates of J. H. Rose High SchooL

Members of nine East CJaro-Una College student organizations wiU join haiuls Saturday in a fund - raimng effort fear the Pitt County unit of the Amer ican Cancer Society.

Pitt unit President Roscoe King announced today that members of the Angel Fliglit of the Air Force HOTC, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda CSri Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Pi Ka{^ pa Alpha, Phi Kappa Tau, SIg ma C!hi Delta, and Alpha Epsi-Pi win participate.

The students will man eight road Mock locations in Greenville Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., asking contributions to the dancer Crusade am distributing information on the warning signals.

King noted that Aprils Cancer Crusade is in its final days and urged volunteers who have completed their assignments to make their reports as soon as possible.

Ho^i^ Id Utrecht to awail toe birth. FbeD R was aiBWDfiPWI

OaiB aad Queen Mdm lA toe hospital vton toa : was hsm. Jitoam and Iter band. Prince Befnhard,

fonneT German, af^e.,_______

toe bak^ of toe itorii palnee lii Axnstefdaxn ani wwtb dieered by taondreds.

irihana Is toe onty drild of to late Queen Wflhdntoui, who ah-dktotodittherfavviBlMk

WUhefiixtoa, vtoo toed la 988 ascended to toe ttire after her btoier, Kh ffiBton DO, toed hi

others poured into tiie Greets, (Wanting Orenge bovw^ (Or-

The new prince Is Jritianai first granddiBd. GBs iMune wfll

U!, V. bt <be y*I tase

resentatives of tito goaemmeel and the mayor of Utrecht, Dr* J. De Ranitz.

Orange).

Otiier crowds tied iqi traffic In toe Hague, seat of tiie Mdi government Chnrch bells rang and canr oons boomed 181 times. A ^ woidd have been given only 81 guns.

Queens have reigned in Boland siiice 1890 and it |nay be the 21st century before the new prince ascends to the tivone. lis motfaor, Beatriz, Is eapecled to take the throtto in seven years wfa her mother, Queen Juliana, reaches age 65. Btriz is only 29.

Sources at the hospital Indicated the delivery was by Caesarean section and took about 30 minutes. A medical bulletin said the condition of the crown princess was satisfactory.

Prof. Willem Paul Plate, who supervised the drihrery, saW the

PLUCKED PIL()T-U.S. Navy jet pilot Lt John W. Cain, 26, of Somersto, Mass., was rescued from the water in Hai^ phoag harbor after he was shot down on a mission Wednesday. A helicopter crew defied North Vietnamese machine gun, rifle and mortar fire to pluck the downed pilot from the water. (AP Wirepboto)

baby weighed 8 pounds, 7

ounces. A nurse said he had black hair.

Beatrix was married March 10, 1966, to a German, Claus von Amsberg, who was made a print of the Netherlands. The marriage was unpopular with some Dutchmen because he had served in the German army in the latter part of World War II, when HoUami was occuqied by the Nazis.

By o)inddence, a sister of Prince Claus gave birth to a son Thursday in Germany.

SRPgnutf

BEEFEATERGM

5?* 211

ww npn lam

94 WOOF* TRIPLE I----

lOOTtOtAlNNEUmSniUll

serve to be ^led Out as some thing queer or oddly toseased.

Griffon Holding Elecripn Monday

GRiFtON Municipal elections here will be held from 7:30 a.m. til 7:30 p.m. DST next Monday.

Eugene Clayborne and George Safeeby are aeridng ti mayors omce.

Two commissioners* seats are vacant These are being s<^t by Knimboit Commisskmir Joe Bass d Dr. Dave Boriey.

Running for Recorders (^oifft Judge are Heibat Adams, Charles Sobriman, and Paul

Ammons, spring rider on the cooperative North Carolina Poetry Circuit, is a teacher of E^^ish at CorneU. He will read

Lovett

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l.Fonninga staata 5. Writing fluid

8. More remote

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12. And not

13. TfOttble, d4. Winglike 15. Lost

courage

17. Burbot

18. Army detachment

19. Jap. aash 21. Am ninth 25. Pronoun

28.Workiwlt

50.Grimaoe 21. Parched SS.Hovercc

35. Bhrred

36. Substantiation

3ft. Brawl 40.1nfintty 43. Corded falalct 46. Oar conn-* try

49. MQcworm 98.M>czzle

51. Sea bird 52; Metropolis 53. Hired car Si.Dfoeae 55.0ptecrt

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22. Bow the head

23. Parson bird

24. Skirt edge

25. Chance

26. Misjudge

27. Kind of coffet

29.Approprtali 32. Entraact 34 .'Towards ,37. Tsetses 39. Destroy 41. Crusaders headquarters

43. Pa. seaport

44. Coadoieace

45.Uers

46. Curve

47.xttartbitd. 48.1tobaek

A. R. AMMONS

ri>m Ms boMi of poems, Ckz'-sons Inlet

Writes the Saturday Review of his book, A. R. Ammons has a rare and beautiful genius.

!te seeks the lowly, the moss, beggar, weed, tick, pine, self and finds them magnificent with bring*. . . There is something of St. Francis in this young poet.

In addition to that volume Ms published works include Jungle KnoC* Coon song, arid

Four Motions for the Pea Yin-!

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MOT BONQREO After almoit 50 ymn cf watting, W. Tlxsnpeon. of Doyton, Gtiki, wm hoiwiod by the

tm/epacn w. inusumuu, w. .. * :

Air Ptot Moeeum tor betag offldally credited m the first AfirwfrtffMi pQot weulDg Ws cocmtry's imlfonn to shoot down m doling world War 1. (AP Wlrephoto)

The Worry Clinic \

Practical Education Is Brouaht Into Homes

John Sterling is releasing on TV and radio exactly what newspaper edit(HV have long beeii offering the public, namely, college edtu:ati(m in theb own homes. Bideed, many of the medical and sexual facts of this column arent even tau^t to college students, despite our toagic divorce rate and zooming delinquency figures!

Qy GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. IK, M. D.

CASE 0629; John Sterling, aged 3t, is one of the new breed of American educators.

lAte the typical newspiqier cdUar, he is bringing practkal college education to tiie lay puhhc, right in your homes.

For John coquets a daily one - hour TV show and then a I - hour ra^ fuxigram at ni^

Viewers and listeners telephone their questions. On my last visit 1 fiius speitf four hours answiffing marriage and sex problems.

*T)r. Crane, one cultured woman began, you have stressed how wives should periL up in tbflir erotic fervor.

*3ut what about a hurilumd who is ascetic and fears that marital relations will weaken him?

This is a widespread but en-tirriy false noticm.

A Cattmlic priest with whom

And the same is true of a young wife with ter first baby.

She may not have enou^ milk to nurse the infant at the

Spotlighi On Mental Health All Next Month

Mental Health will be spotlighted in North Carolina during the month of May.

In proclaming May Mental Health Month in North Carolina, Governor Dan K. Moore, said: *The fact that mental illness no longer is hopeless as is evidenced by the increased rates of improvement and recovery in file mental hospitals. Recovery from such illness is dependent on early and proper treatment, and mental disorder can be checked in tbeir early stages. Support for our mental hospitals, clinics and guidance services is much to be commended. Local mental health chapters across the state will have active programs of public informati<m duitig file month of May to bring citizens up to date on progress in mental health. The ef-fmt is being coordinated by the North Cardina Mental H e a 1th Assodafioo. r

During file past 10 years we have made tremendous progress In the fight against mental Ul-ness in our state, The Rev.

He Hif Bottom; No Jobs For Negro Plumber

By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Three moatte at Robert Amos Cosby, driven d^perate by joblessness and debt, hurled rocks through two of the biggesi plate - glass windows in Qty HalL

He landed in Jail, and hes still pretty frustrated with life, but things have taken a turn for file better. Cosby is working now, with enough money coming in to feed and house his family.

He has not, so far, been able to &id an opening in his chosen trade of plumber, and it rankles.

I just want a decent living for my family, he says, and I cant get it. Rs not rig^t. Cosby, 48, had hit bottom that day In February.

Out of work, broke, his family

Marlin T. Schaeffer of Lexington, President of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, said. In spite of this progress, nental Alness remains our number one health problem and much more progress needs to be made, be said.

Mr. Schaeffer said the development df comprehensive mental health treatment centers across tte state will greatly enhance chances for recovery of thousands of North Carolinians

breast, but by the . time she has S or 3 more babies, she may have ample breast milk.

For exercise of muscles, as well as glands, causes multiplication of the cdls (hyperplasia) as well as entergement of those cells (hypertrophy).

It hi an empirical fact in modem medicine fiiat men who lose their wives after maybe 20 yem of haiqty marriage, often develop prostate trouble as a result m fifia sudten curtailmeiil of erotic fimcfioning.

Tte situation Is somewhat sK milflr to what happms wheo a nur^ mother weans her haby firom the breast.

Her teeasts swell and cake. They become painful till we medics must ttften have the nteth-

suffering from mental illness.

Ayden Man On TV Panel Show

NEW YORK Hal Moore of Ayden win appear on BUI Cullens show Eye Guess May 8 over most NBC Television network affiUated stations.

The show was taped at Radio aty yesterday for replay next month.

Moore won more than 34*000

I take limcheon raised a similar quay recently.

Dr. Crane, he began, I conduct many Cana Conferences. And some men wUl ask if there isnt a fixed amount of senial fluid in tte mate, which may finally be exhausted and leave him impotent.

<Is it true that the male must houd htei supply?

And the answer is a positive No.

For hoarding causes astrophy, both of muscles and glands!

If you thus strapped your ri^t arm to your side in order to hoard your muscles, would that arm grow bigger?

Would it increase in muscular strength by such disuse?

Again, what happens when young heifer has ter first calf?

Does she give as much milk with that first calf as with tte 4th or 5th?

er apply ice packs and use as-firin to lessen tte discomtort Anofiier similar qimry came in to John Sterlings TV show from a coUege professor, aged 54.

Dr. Crane, he inquired, I have been a widower for 3 years ted now am in love with a very cterwiing widow, aged 42.

But I worry test I mi^t be unable to function w a normal husband, due to my abstinence since my wifes death.

That worry is rather common among other men in this same situation, but it is medically un-warrant^!

For a seductive wife can rebuild an ascetic husbands vigor by regular and judicious erotic exercise.

But it sometimes requires a more active role by the new wife, for her husbands secret fear of impotence may keep him Platonic till she frees him from his bugaboo.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

of 12 evicted, he turned to the County Welfare Department for help, only to hear of the man-In- tiie-house rule no aid for a household with an able-bodied man.

wwth of prixes, including a 10-67 model car, a color televisin set, higgage, a dish washer, |81 wortfa of coteoe and $50 worth of mint candy.

Moore was seteeted to appear on the Eye Guess program after meeting the riiows ^odue-er during an Eastw HoUday via-it in New York.

Moore said his resemblance to actor - comedian Andy Griffith landed him the opportunity to appear <m the question and answer program.

Diploma Waits At End Of Ride

OETOOTT (AP) DavW F. Engel is driving 275 miles this week^d to pick iq> his diploma at the University of Detroit

But the dipl(Hna will be the only th^ new about fiie trip. Engel, 23, has been making the 550-mUe roundtrip betwei Detroit and Erie, Pa., each week for the past two years.

He started making the trip so he coukl get in,some weekend courting with Mary Bauer, now Mrs. David F. Engel.

Since maniage he has continued tte commuting to see his wife mid work weekends as a milk truck driver for his fathers dairy in Erie.

Bill Allowing Assembly To Fix Pay Sent Senate

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation to amend the North Carolina Constitution to allow the General Assembly to fix the pay of legislatmiB is now before the state Senate.

The House overwhelmi^y passed the bUl on two readings Thursday. If approved by the Senate, it must be submitted to the people of tte state for their approval.

Rep. Hu^ Johnson, D-Duplin, told the House the legislation is needed because of the possibility that the General Assembly wUl meet in annual sessions within a few years and provision must be made to pay the states lawmakers for the added time they will be in Ralei^^ Voting no on both roll calls votes were Reps. Charles Phil-Ups and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, D-Guilford. Rep. James Speed, D-Franklin, switched from aye to no on fiie final roU call. Rep. Austin Mitchell, R-Rowan, voted present on tte first roll call and was not reccwded on the second vote.

It seems to me the money we receive in salary and ex-pmises is pretty good, said Phillips. *Tdany of us are not worth that much.

The legitiators now are paid

As Cosby, whose name never had appeaim on a police blotter, walked out of the building, his eyes came into focus on a pile of stones, He grabbed one and threw it through a huge plate-glass window. He pitched anoth^. Then police swarmed over him.

Today, Cosby says he is sorry be didnt ^ I,

But he remains one of those people frantically treading waU* while a wave of prosperity swishes by.

And he sinks a little deeper every week.

His take4iome pay of $72 a week falls short by $12.50 of meeting bare expenses of himself, his wife and their 10 difi-dren. Township poor relief makes up the difference.

Cosby got a suspended sentence on the malidous trespass charge that resulted from smashing the. window. Tte probation officer said he acted only in a moment of despera-ion. A sympathetic landlord rented him a house for $75 a month, about half what it is worth.

But be still .owes thousands of

$15 a day few 120 days plus $20 a day for subsistence. Tte legislation already has the power to change the subsistence aUow-ance, but it must amend the State Oonstitution to change the

pay-

An outpouring of 61 new bills Thursday included one to legalise the use of tractor tnidts with twin trailers on the hi^iways of the state. It was introduced by Rep. I. H. OHanlon, D-Cumber land and has tte strong backing of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.

One Eisenhower Granted Divorce

TA(XIA, Wash. (AP - Ed-

gar N. Eisenhower, 78, teother of the f(m^ president, and his third wife, LudUe, have been granted a The couple had been married since 1960. Eteenhower, a Tacoma attorney, sued for divorce last October on grounds of burdensome home life. Superior Court Judge Bartlett Rummel granted the divorce to both parties Thursday on the basis of a two-year separation

(Always write to Dr, Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cov^ typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

ftg Vt

10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

Q10 M85

w half QUART i4/5QU|iT

Mr. Harvey J. Hinnant

plays Tigeiinowins $1000 at Braxton Barbonr's Esso, Raleigh, N .C.

brtfiten

codnty

dollars, including $565 for the windows in the city-buUding.

He is working as a $lJ3-an-hour maintenance man in a State Highway Department garage.

But he considers himself a qualified, $5-aii-bour plumber, bmred from union membership by lack of a high sdiool diploma and by he is convinced -r- the fact te is a Negro. Tte plumbers union here has no Negro members.

Officials of toe Legal Services Organization of Indianapolis, an agency ftmded by tte Office of

Economic Opportunity, agree with Cosby that his race makes it hard to crack the blue-collar ranks.

George E. Sawyer, executive director of the agency and himself a Negro, says: Cosbys case and those like it are hopeless until there is a union breakthrough at the local level.

Dallas Sells, president of tte Indiana State AFL-CIO, says: *The principle problem of integration of apprentice programs concerns whether or not requirements for admission should be lowered.

We are opposed to lowering

requirements whidi do toclude the necessity of being a high school graduate.

Sells adds, A second problem is the political nature o toe union where the business agent must stand for election and any change in established {Nracticet naturally crates political problems.

Cosby still has hopes.

I have spent 17 years plumbing and I put in 3^ years training in a nonunion shop, he said. I can pass a master plumbers examination but Id be glad even to show Im a journeyman.

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Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1967North Carolina Shocks Pirates In 11-0 Loss

SIHUECT OF PROTEST San Francisco pHdtar Gaylord Parry was subfacl of Cincinnati's announcad pro-fast of yesterday's game against Giants at Candlestick Park. The announcad reason for the play under protest was that the Reds didn't like the way Perry wiped his fingers on the mound. Ckidnnali won, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Tar Heels Pound Buc Pitchers For 15 Hits; Rally Attempts Fall Short

Outfielder-T urned-Pitcher Stops Giants, Perry On

Queen

Three

Hits

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Mel Queen was such a poor hitter aa an outfielder tamed to pitching, and now be is pass* ing on his meager batting average to others.

*rfae right-handed Cincinnati hurler has taken pardcuiar interest in San Francisco with his gi^giving treatment that has turned the slugging Giants into liitless pigmies.

Queen stumped the Giants on three hife and one run for seven innings Thursday , as the Reds won 3-2 and retook first place in the National lieague from the St. Louis Cardihals.

The Cardinds W1 back when Houston scored five runs in the seventh inning and held on for a 34 triumph, breaking a 10-game losing streak.

Elsewhere in the National League, Claude Osteen pitched Los Angeles past Atlanta 3-0, Ferguson Jenkins of the Chicago Cubs halted the New York Mets 3-0 and Pittsburg nudged Hiiladelphia 54.

Cleveland dropped Minneapolis 54 in the American League as pinch-hitter Willie Smitn ta

bled home the winning run in the eighth inning. The ^Twins bad rallied from a 44 deficit against Sam McDowell on B(d> Alisons three-run homer and

an BBI double by Rich Rollins.

California was rained out at Baltimore.

The 25^year-old Queen, who first passed on his bad hitting habits to the Giants by blanking

them on six-hits 6-0 in his only other major league start April 16, got his message across to everyone' but Wfflie McCovey. McCovey hOmered in the sev-entii.

Queen, now 30, left after walking the first man in the eighth, leading 3-1 on Deron Johnson's sixth homer with a man on off loser Gaylord Perry and Vada Pinsons run-scoring hit. Reliever Ted Abernathy finished the less<.

Queen, a relief pitcher who only got into the starting rotation because Jim Maloney suf-iered shoulder trouble, came into the major leagues as an oetfidder with a strong fiirow-ing arm three years ago.

Ifis below .200 batting average (fid not set the Reds afire. So, he returned to the mound for the

Okla.'s McKenzie Dead Of Attack

By BILL LXnrLE Associated Press S^ts Writer

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Jim Mackenzie, the man who came to the University of Oklahoma to rebuild it into a national football powerhouse, died of an apparent heart attack early today. He was 37.

Mackenzie had returned Thursday night from a recruiting trip to Amarillo, Tex.

Mackenzie collapsed at his home about 12.26 a^n. His dau^ter, Kathy, 12, summoned Galen Hall, an assistant coach, who Jives across the street.

Hall gave him artificial respiration and ambulance attend-nnts tried external heart massage, but he was pronounced dead on arrival at Norman Mu-nicipM Hospital by Ih*. G.G. Willard, the family physician at 12:56 a.m.

The death stunned the state. Mackenzie bad coached his Soonnrs through spring drills on Weditesday, and apparently hadn't been in ill health.

MaeKenzie, who h^ped build Arkansas into a national football ^wer, came to Oklidioma In the spring of 1966.

He piloted his Sooners through four games unbeaten and had them ranked 16th in the nation before losing 364) to Notre Dame.

The team finished with a 64 record.

Okl|boma is in the midst of spring practice, with the annual varsity-alumni game wdteduled for May 6..

Mackenzie was bom Jan. 15, 1936 in Gary, Ind. He was gra^ uated from Kentucky University I*- and coached hi high

sdKwl and junior college ranks before moving into college cir des as an assistant to Frank Broyles at Missouri in 1957.

Mackenzie went with Broyles to Arkansas in 1958, and he was in charge of the Razorback defense, whi(di became known as MacKenzies Raiders.

He took 0V the Sooners at their lowest ebb in years. In 1965, the once-powerful Oklahoma team was 3-7. He brought a faster, more wide-open game stressing quickness.

His greatest triumph came in early Oct(d)-, when Oklahoma whipped Texas for the first time since 19S8, 18-9. With a fourth victory a wedc later, the Sooners headed unbeaten into the Notre Dame (dash.

Mackenzie is survived by his widow, Sue, daughter Kathy; and a son, James Alexander Jr.

first time since hi^ school.

Almost any outfielder at times would like to be a pitcher, especially wheb he's not hitting," said Queen, whose father,

MeK^ueen, pitoh^d for the New York Yankees and Pirates in tiie 1940s and 1950s. <^een relieved in seven games in 1966, but had only a 6.43 earned run average.

But he pitched last wint^ in Venezuela and learned to throw like a pit(dier and not an outfielder and now he is pitidi-ing like k pitear afidti^ld^s are hitting like mm.

Bob Gibson was lowering Houston averages for six innings before Joe Morgan, who

earlier tooke an 0 for 24s lump, cracked a three-run trijde i reliever Hal Woodeshlck after Gibson loaded the bases with none out in tiie seventh.

The Astros added two more runs in the inning for a 5-2 lead

and then stopped a two-run Cardinal rally in the ei^th.

Osteen, 3-1, allowed only two Braves past fust base as he diortened some bts with a four-hittCT sui^orted by Ron Hunts run-scoring single and three-nm double. But the Dodg-lost Lou Johnson for 16 to 12 weeks when he fractured an ankle sli(fing home in the first inning.

Ferguson Jenkins leveled the New York Mets with a tbree-hitter and 16 ^rikeouts for his thizjUdctooLSttbmit a defeat. Ron Santo ended an 6 for 17 streak by doubling home the first run.

Jesse Gnda* broke a 44 tie with a ruiMcoring single in the eighth inning for Pittsburgh. The Pirates tied the game in the seventh by scoring two runs on a wild pitch and a wild throw. Donn Oendenon homered for the Pirates.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CHAPEL HHXr-The University of North (Carolinas Mike Flanagan pitched the best game (rf the year yesterday for the Tar Heels, as tiie Heels gained an 11-6 victory over East (Jaro-lina (Jollege.

The Pirates left nine men standing the bases, as their hits proved too untimely to bring runners across. Seventeen men struck out to aid in Flanagans effort.

Flanagan, who hadnt won a game t^ season prior to yesterday, allowed six hits, but scattered them effectively.

In the first inning, however, it looked like the Bucs would open the flood gates right away. Lynn Smith led off by slamming a double to caiter field, but the threat stopped right there. Flanagan struck out the next three batters to leave Smith stranded.

A sli^t (Jarolina tiueat ended in the second wfami Skip Hall was caught off third base in an attempted doable steal.

The Pirates tried again in the tidrd, getting two singles, but were again stopped.

Then Carolina broke loose for three runs. (Charles Thomas led off with a single and Flanagan followed up with a hit. Ron Lemonds sacrificed them up and Danny Talbott got a triple

Tar Heels needed.

In the fifth, Carolina pushed another run across. Lemonds led off with a double, and (Charlie Carr walked. Lemonds scored on a single by Hall, for a 4-6 lead.

In the sixth, the Tar Heels added one more nm. Robbins led off with a double and scored on a single by Flanagan.

The eighto inning ended all hopes of a Buc rally, as the Tar Heels collected six runs

Thomas, up for the second time the Bucs *a.week ago.

to make the final 11-6 margin.

Thomas led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. Lemonds singled and Talbott reached on an error, scoring Thomas. Then, wifli two away, Hall walked and Bill Estes doubled to clean the bases. Bruce Bolick singled and Robbins got a hit to reload the bases.

in the inning, singled! scoring Estes and Bolick.

Tlie Pirates put runners on in practically every inning, going down in order only three times. In every inning a man reached, he moved into scoring position. But the Bucs didnt get the hits at the right time to get a rally going, arid their win streak once again was snapped at nine.

The 11 runs scored by Carolina were the most given up by the Bucs this season. State had scored nine in losing to

Grin Second In Track Meet

GRIFTON Grifton's trackmen finished second in a fiveway meet yesterday. The Bulldogs collected 45 points, while wimiing Camp Lejeune had 59.

Dixon finished with 29, while Pamlico County had 14 and Swansboro bad 12.

The Bulldogs now have a 16-3 record in track.

Summary:

Sbotput: Pau (CJL), Lanier (D), Hart (G), Mattocks (S). Schutte (G), 394^.

High jump: Gutheir (S), Mid-gette (D), Piner (P), Bass (G) and Ogle ((X), 5-7.

l^xiad jump: Midgette (D), Mattocks (S), Tayl( (P), (^e (CL), Ludton (P). 18-1%.

166: Hollifigsworth (CJL), Fo-far ((X), Bronson (D), Paget (G), Strong (G), :11.2.

Discus: S(jiutte (G). Kimball ((X), Kisar (CL), Thompson (D), Piner (P), 1194.

hfile: Brock (G), Riesz ((X), Cooke (D), LeMooine (CL), WaU (G), 5:61.

886 rday: CJamp Lejeune,

Dizoo, Grifton, 1:46.3.

446: Piner (P), Paget (G), Bass (G), Roberson (CX), Webb (P), :55.7.

886: AUen (G), Moore (G), Judge (CL), McNairc (CL), Burks (CX), 2:17.7.

226: Hollingsworth (CX), Ogle (CL), Fofar (CL), Thompson (D), Strong (G) and Bronson (D), :24.3.

Mile relay: Grifton (Brock, Allen, Moore, Paget), CJamp Lejeune, 3:51.2.

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down the right field line, making it 24. Oiarlie Qrr cbubled in Talbott for all the runs the

NMiti CaraliiMi

br h rM Lbmonds, If 4 2 3 0 Taibett, 3b 5 2 1 a Carr, cf 4 0 11

Halt, c 2111

Estes, 1b 4 113

Bolick, ss 4 110

RobMns, rf 3 1 2 0 Thomas, 2b 5 2 2 2 Flenagen. p 3 1 1

Bast CereliM

brhrbi Smith, 3b 5 0 3 0

Thome, et 3 0 0 0

Gerbour, ph 1 0 0 0

H'cock, 1b 4 0 00 Snyder, rf 4 0 0 0 Narron, c 3 0 2 0 WIn'ster, 3b 3 0 0 0 Hures, ss 4 0 0 0 Daniels, If 3 0 10 Colbert, p 10 0 0 Glover, p 10 0 0 Jennings, p 0 0 0 0 Gifford, ph 1 0 0 0 Potter, p 0 0 0 0 Dellinger, p 0 0 0 0 Burke, p 0 0 0 0 Fomaah, ^10 0 0 Totals 34 0 0 0 Totals 34 11 13 11 last CarellM OW too 000- 0 3

Nerth CarWlM 003 Oil Oix11 13 1

Pltchbig Ip r er h se bb

Colbert (1-2-2) 2.3 3 3 4 1 2

Glover 2 112 12

Jennings 0.7 0 0 0 0 0

Potter 0.3 1 1 3 0 0

Dellinger 2.3 4 1 2 1 2

Burke 0 3 2 0 4 0 0

Flanagan (w 1-3) 0 0 0 0 17 4

And the 'Sliatoat was tbt fkrst for the Pirates in the last 42 games. Their last shutout came hi th seventh game of the 1966 season, when Ithaca CJoUege took a 14 decision.

Carolina nd the Pirates are now 1-1 in their regular season series. HowCver, the Tar Heels held an overall edge, having beaten the Bucs three times in NCAA Regional play.

East (JaroUna, now 18-3, plays host to Duke University in the final home game of the year on Tuesday at 3 p.m.

Baseball Scores

THE ASSCKJIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

CJinciimati .. 12

St. Louis .... ^

Phila .......7

CSdcago .... 6

Atlanta ..... 6

Pittsburgh . Los Angeles New York . San Fran. .. Houston ....

6 5 4 4

6 5

8 9 11

.756

.583

.545

.506

.500

.462

.385

.308

.267

4 4

nmrsday's Results

CJhkago 3, New York 0 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4 Houston 6, St. Louis 4 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 6 Today's Ckunef Philadelphia at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Pittsburg at St. Louis, N CJhicago at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N

Saturdav's Games Philadelphia at Atlanta New York at Cincinnati (Jhicago at Houston, N San F^rancisco at Los Angeles, N.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N

American League

W. L. Pet 03*

Baltimore . .

.583

Detroit .....

.583

New York ..

.545

Boston .....

California ..

.538

Chicago ....

.538

Clevdand ..

.560

Kansas (Jity

.417

Minnesota ..

.364

Wash........

.364

Thnihday'f Results

Cleveland 5, Minnesota 4

(California at Baltimore, rain Only games scheduled Today V Games 0eveland at (Jhicago, N Minnesota at Washington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N California at New York, N Kansas (Jity at Boston, N SaturdEQrS'Games Cleveland at Chicago Detroit at Baltim(He California at New York Kansas City at Boston

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Cassius Starting A Different Fight

By WILL GRmSLEY

HOlioiOiv, T3t. (AP) -

**The chaii^ will never fo to Itil, attorneys for Cassius Clay insisted today as they prepared to c(mtinue tbe legal batUe lor the heavywiei^t champion

^against the govemioenPs military dra t.

We plan to refile our tuit immediately a^tsr Clay refuses induction,** said Quliman

Hodges' of Houston, one of Clays two attmiys. may

be a loof, drawiHMt wooediirt, but its one we*re ectiMint we*ll

win.

Were sure of a final victory, added Hayden Covington of .New York. Muhammad will never be put behind bars.

Ibe heavyweight champion, krcwn as Muhammad AU to his Black Muslim brothers, reports today at the C^istoma House here for induction into the mili-tanr service.

He emfdiasized that he would go throu^ the jdiysieal and mental tests but would balk when asked to take one step fo^ wsrd, the symbd of entoring toe service.

I wUl go to jail first I win dM for my religion, Clay said.

tbe champion lost a final effort Ihursday to avoid criininal action resulting from his refusal to serve an action ptmlshable by a $10,000 fine, five yeara in prison, or both. Prison terms are the normal procedure.

Clays attorneys sought a temporary rMtraking ortler in US. District Court but Judge Alien B. Hamiay held he bad no reason to tie toe governments hands.

'Ihe champions lA draft stat-itt had been uitoeld previously in a federal court at Louisville, Ky., and the U.S. Am^s Court in Cincinnati. The US. Supreme Court twice refuaed to review

the case.

Attonieys for the champion have filiKi a 67-pi^ lawsuit challenging the structure of the entire Selective Service System. They cont^ Clay was dtocrim-inated against because of the unpopularity of the Black Muslim religion and that he wasnt given a fair deal Texas draft boartls without Negro itpc^ sttitation.

This will form the basis oft he new suit plus the supjdemental irgument that Clay, having faUed to enter the service, has exhausted all his administrative recourses, opening toe door for new legM action. Clay seeks exemption as a Black Muslim minister.

U.S. Atty. Morton Susman, whose job wfll be to file crimi nil action against Clay once he has refused induction, admitted that the proceedings might take weeks amd months before he can get an indictment Cassius will be free to keep on fighting and preaching, Sus-inan said.

Clay, wearing a continental-cut blue suit, appeared on the witness stand for more than as hour in his own behalf Thurt-day. Speaking calmly and seriously, he told of his conversion to the Islam faith and his sincerity in it.

*T have already lost some $5 milUon because of my religious [>eliefs and they say Ill lose $10 million more, he said. People don't think I am serious. I assure you I am.

He said he resented the fact that he would be treated as s criminal.

**Pm not a criminal. Ive never been in jail, he said. I am one of 750 milUon Muslims. We dont believe in war unless it is a holy war ordered by Allah.

LIKE AN OX Young Califomia hoevywoight Jerry Quarry floors the Argentino veteran Alex MHoff in the third round of fhoir scheduled 10-rounder at Let Angeles last night. MHeff got up, but went down for good a momant latar. The 21-yeaf-old Quarry welghad 193. MIteff weighed 206. (AP Wlrephoto)

Little Help Brings Victory To McDowell

CLEVELAND (AP) - Sam I doesnt McDowell has his second victory of toe season, but even with 12 strikeouts it took a big assist from WilUe Smith for the fire-balling southpaw to accomplish

Smith batted for McDowell in the eighth and his double drove in toe run that broke a 4-4 tie t give the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 decision over the Minnesota Twins in the <mlya ction in the American League Thursday.

McDowell blmiked the Twins on three hits and struck out 10 in toe first five innings, while the Indians built up a 4-0 lead.

Then, in pitching coach C3ay Bryants opinion, Sam toied to reach back for something extra and it almost cost him the game.

The worst part of it, continued Bryant, is that McDowell

need anything extra. Sam has m( than enough for aoybociy just throwing with bis natural motion.

Bryant said it was tht best he had seen McDowell, at least it was until the sixth when he tried to reach for something extra.

McDowell retired the first two men in the sixth and then walked Andy Kosco and Harmon Klllebrew. Then Bob Allison hit a home run over the left-field fence.

The Twins tied the score in the seventh on Cesar Tovars single and a double by Rich Rol lins.

Cleveland had jumped in front wito a run in the second and three more in the fifth.

Smiths winning double scored Gus Gil, who also had doubled.

George Cifiver pitched the

Knicks Are Elated As Bradley Signs Contract

By JACK HAND Associated Press Imports Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ The New York Knickerbockers think Bill Bradley can be a stmer star of the future to rival wilt (^am berkin. Bill Russell, Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas, Rick Barry Elgin Baylor and Jerry West.

For the first time we have a potential super star, said Ned Irish, president of the Knicks Thursday when it was an-

Youths Drop By ,

tir T nrty^ ,,Kiiuton Knocks WaylnN-SGolij^Qffj^

ByKEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) There are those who maintain that golf is a young mans game to this age of over-poweringly long courses.

But only one youngster was still around today as semifinal play began in the 67tb North end South Mens Amateur.

Leonard Thompson, a 20-year-dd Wake Forest Gdlege sopho* more from nearby Laurinburg, ifis paired wgainst Bill Campbell, 4l-||r0ld Walker Cup player team Huntingtoii, W. Vm The other 18-hole semifinal mttdied Sl-year-dd Bill Hynd-man d Htmfingo Valley, Pa., againat 86yeaiHld Bfil Harvey f Gfaenaboro, N. C.

; Ryndman can become the old-mt ehantoloo In toe history of toe tournament if he wins. And mt bet he cant *T missed only one fairway in 15 holes, he said Thursday aft-a pair of hard-earned victor-lea, each three over par.

He tamed back 2^year-old John Baldwin of Port Wadiing-ion, N. y., 1-up and then ousted Wayne Jackson of Hampton, Va., 2 and L Harvey, the top (kroiinas amateur player of the past few

Sirs, laid down the best nine-e stretch d toe tournament Thursday morning en route to a 2 end 1 vict(n7 over Dr. Ed Up-degraff of Tucson, Aris. Harvey fired five birdies and was out In 82, four under par over the No. 2 course of the Pinehurst

i Bowling Results

Tnesday Bowiettes W.

Toppers ....... 77

Coofers ..... 69

* Trio .................. 64

Keglers Three ........ 60

Three Misses ......... 59

Spares ............... 55

1 High game: Dot Ellen, 188; - series, Beverly Huekto,

DuPont

D. Stifle Fin. ......44^ 19H

BusUers ............ 44 20

Originals ...... 39 25

09^ A ........... 33 31

Dtloucfaables ....... 30Vk 33H

........... 80 34

.....21 35

30 44

BiSign C ........... 18 46

tS.BV^

OpdhdslB Fiaal BtamBagt

Country CTub, swept by winds of 15-25 miles an hour all day.

In the afternoon Harvey lost (Oly one hole in trimming Char-fit Harrison of Atlanta 5 and 4.

Thompson followed a 4 and 8 victory over Bob Lowry <rf Huntsville, Ala., with a 1-up squeaker Bob Murphy of Nichols, Fku^ Walker Cup player who won toe Nationa! Amateur two years ago and the colegate tiUt last year.

Thompson, winner of several Carolinas junior titles, is a long hitter. He tightened his short game by becoming a crosshand

fifiter two months ago because couldnt sink those two footers.

Campbell, who stays in trim by rumng a mile two or three times a wttk, had to call on aO his experience and con^titive toughness to reach toe semifinals. After a 3 and 2 victory over Charlie Smith of Gastonia, N.C., he struggled to a 19-hole decision over Morris Beecroft Of Newport News, Va.

Tide Tables

Tides for toe 48-bour period beginning at xnidnl^t at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays high: 12:36 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 6:18 a.m., 6:18 p.m.

highs: 12:54 a.m.,

Sundays 1:36 p.m.

Sundays 7:36 p.m.

lows: 7:24 a.m..

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Kinston Eagles swamped Wilsons Tobs 11-3 Thursday nl^t to allow idle Rockv Mount to move into a tie for the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division.

Both Wilson and Rocky Mount have 8-8 records.

Asheville is leading the leagues Western Division with a 9-2 mark.

The Eagles of Kinston, playing at home Thursday night, scored two four-run flurries, and a three run spread.

In the only other league game played, Winston-Salem startled Lynchburg 13-1. Lynchbimg outclassed Winston-Salem on 18 hits and a strong pitching toow that allowed Winston-Salem only five hits.

RMeigh at Peninsula, Rocky Mount at Portsmouth, Durham at Greensboro, and Asheville at Burlington were cancelled because of toe weather.

Tonights action: Raleigh at Peninsula; Kinston at Wilson; Rocky Mount at Portsmouth (2); Durham at Greensboro (2) Asheville aat Winston-Salem; and Burlington aat Lynchburg.

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nounced Bradley had signed a four-year contract believed to call for close to $500,000.

I dont say hell do it, said Irish. But he has a chance to do it.

Bradley, an American at Oxford for two years as a Rhodes scholar, was drafted by the Knicks when he came out of Princeton in 1965 as a celebrated All-America and Olympic star. He chose to continue his studies.

We had several meetings irith Bradley and his lawyer, Larry Fleisher, said Irish. This covered a period of several weeks while Bill was home on vacation. He had to return to Oxford last Friday but flew back Tliesday and Irving Felt and I completed the arrangements Wednesday night. Although no terms were announced. Feh, chairman of the board of Madison Square Garden, which owns the National Basketball Association dub, said, To my knowledge the contract is for one of toe largest money amounts ever paid a professional athlete in a team sport.

Willie Mays, the highest-salaried baseball player, gets $125,-000 a year. Boxers make more, but they are not in a team sport The Knicks will have to wait before cashing in on their investment in Bradley because he is in the Air Force and will be on active duty from July until January. Presumably, he will join the club in mid seas(m. Bradley, 28, is a 6-foot-6, 205-

pounder, did not play last winter except for sporadic appearances wito a team at Oxford University which be described as something like cricket at Oystal City. (his home town in Missouri).

After leading Princeton to third place in the NCAA tournament in 1965, Bradley played amateur ball with an ItaUan team at bfikn in 1965-66.

1 hope I can po^form capably for the Knickerbockers, said Bradley attired In a light blue Knick blazer, There was that nagging thought I had in Europe that I wasnt playing against the best. This should not be construed to mean that I want to show Pm better. There is great question in my own mind.

Bradley said he had been approached by the New York team of the new American Basketball Association, a potential rival to the NBA.

My decision has been made, he said with a note of finality. I would just as soon not say anything about money.

Bradley, an articulate young man whose ultimate ambition is to be of service to other people, did his best to mmlain bis reason for playing pro. He apologized for fear his words mi^t sound trite.

The main factor was that I really found, during my two years away, something that suspected all along. I love the game of foasketbaU. I know this may sound trite but that is toe way I feel.

Pair Share Lead In Texas Open

By PAUL RECER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Two pros without a tournament vict(H7 this year share the lead in the windswept $100,000 Texas Open.

Diminutive Puerto Rican Chi C3 Rodriguez and dgar-cfaew-ing Joe Campbell, ranked 56th and SOto respectively in PGA eamisgs this year, shot 68s to grab toe first-round lead Thursday.

But a swarm of other pros including sixth-ranked Bert Yancey, were on the heels of the leaders with 69s. Others at one stroke off the pace were Bert Weaver, Richard CJrawford, Jay Hebert and Charles Coody. Nine pros shot one-under-par 70s and 14 were even par.

Campbell, the 1966 Tucson Open winner said a stiff wind just reversea the course from the way it was played during wamq)iq) rounds. He said players were forced to use woods where irons were enou^ on Wednesday.

But the wind didnt affect Campbells putting. The brawny Tansi, Tenn., pro drq>ped birdie putts of 20,18, 8 and 5 feet and just missed a 35-loot eagle putt when he left it inches short He tapped in for another birdie.

Rodriguez, <me of toe smallest men on the tour at 125 pounds, was a Mg man with short inms around the greens. He chipped to within two feet on the 13th hole and dropped it for a birdie. Two other birtoes came after he

chipped to within three feet He also sank putts of 10 and 8 feet for two more sub-par boles.

Yancey, vtoo moved to sixth in toe rcA tour earnings after winning the $20,000 first place check at the Dallas Ipen, shot a blistering 33 on the back nine, which he played first. He cooled to even par coming home and finished a stroke behind the leaders.

Pros wito sub-par rounds is-cluded Tournament of Champions winner Frank Beard, who shot a 70.

FIGHTS

Tfaunsdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PORTLAND, Maine Gene Herrick, 147, Saco, Maine, out-

y tinted Frank DavUla, 141, New ork, 8.

LONDON Freddy Thomas, 160, Bermuda, knocked out Pat Dwyer, 175, England, 1.

ninth inning for Cleveland.

McDowell said Allison hit his third homer of the season off a low fast ball.

Tt was a good one and it was where I wanted it, said the 24-year-old lefty. Thats one 1 wouldnt take back if 1 could. You have to give him credit It was my best pitch.

McDowell wasted no time on toe mound and made a total of 128 pitches, but only 72 through the first five innings.

Tm finding that as I pitch faster I ctmcentrato more, he said. I guess that was my best game so far this year, bat 1 have to get better.

I saw some of thrtr hitters changing on me but 1 wasnt smart enough to go along with them. I should have known bMq-ter and I will next time.

The other scheduled American League game, California at Baltimore, was rainedo ui.

In the National League, Chicago btat New York 3-0, Cindn-nati e^ed San Francisco 3-2, Pittsburgh nipped Itoiladdphit 5-4, Houston tof^ St. Louis -4 and Los Angeles blanked Atianta 6-0.

Baby Bucs In Double Wii

East Carolina Colleges freshmen swept a double-header from Southwood yesterday. The Baby Bucs won toe opener, 5-1, then took the nightcap, 84).

fri the first game, Wayne King hurled the victory as the Bucs pushed across their five runs on seven hits and a lone Southwood error.

King allowed three hits to toe visitors in the game. George Sweat led the Bucs at the plate with two hits.

In the second contest, the Bucs also picked up seven bits, wito Rusty Edmondson getting three of them. But they pushed across eight runs, while holding Southwood scoreless.

Tom Hays hurled that game for the Bucs, also allowing only three hits.

VOTE FOR

Johnnie F. EDWARDS For City Councilman

Coming in tha April 30 issue of

Family Weekly

(tip ' .MiilSs

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itw Art Ciwoslnfi

I A- .

Can We Bridge the Gap Between Adults and Teen-Agers?

By Margaret Calkin Bannmg

Who 18 going to bridge the. age gap between the gchcrationi? How can mature people eetablish rapport with the young? This noted author tells how and dtce some actual experiences to prove her point.

In the colorgroYure magazine of

The Doily Reflector

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Th Daily Raffector,. Oraanvilla,. N. C.Friday, April 2S, 1M7

By JOHN CHADWICX

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders indicated today the r^olution to censure Sen. Thomas J. Dodd will be taken up in about 10 days. Dodd vowed to fight it and, whatever the outcome, to run for a third term in 1070.

Med In About TenDay^

The Senates bipartisan Ethics Committee unanbxuKisly recoin-mended Thursday after a If month investigati<Bi that flie white-haired Connecticut Demo-erid be censured ftnanHgi

misconduct.

None of Dodds colleagues spoke out immediately in his deledse, but be was quick to reassert he had,done noUiing wrong and said he would make a detailed reply to the commitr tees findings.

In its report to the Senate the panel said Dodd diverted to Ids personal puiposes at least $110,083 in politically raised campaign and testimonial funds in the years 61-05.

It also said tiiat in this same

period be collected travel expenses both frmn the Senate and private organizations fv seven trips. It did not list the total am ount involved in the double telling.

The proposed resolution of censure declared that in both respects Dodds conduct was contrary to accQ>ted morals, dogates from tiie public trcst ezp^ted of a senator, and tends to bring the Soiate Into dishonor and disrepute.**

The committee also requested the Justice Department and In

ternal Revenue Service to lock into various aspects of Dodds activities to determine wfaetiier

any possible violations of law were involved.

The report and the censure resolution were imesented to the Senate by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the six-member ethics panel' as Dodd looked on am<mg only a handful of smiatori on the floor.

Dodd showed no emoticm or loss of composure as Stennis spoke.

Shortly before Stennis rose in, the Senate he went by Dodds office and gave him a copy of the repisrt Stennis later told a reporter he felt be owed this gesture of courtesy to Dodd.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said his guess was that the c^ure resolution would not be taken up in the

Senate until the week of May 7 partly to give Dodd time to prepare his defense and also in hopes of first clearing away a Senate snarl ovm* a tax bOL However, Mansfieh told a reporter that if necessary the tax measure temporarily would be put aside. He expressed no opinion about the committees report and declined to speculate on how much debate it might generate.

Dodd told newsmen he has no intention of resigning his Senate seat. And when asked if he would seek re-election in 1970, he replied, You bet.

The voters of Connecticut in 1970 will be the best judges of my conduct, he said.

He was asked if he anticipated difficulty in raising campaign funds. How can I tell you that in 1967? he asked. Ive

always had difficulty in raising money.

The Senates last censure case was in 1954 when, by a vote of 67 to 22, the conduct of the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., was condemned <m two counts finding he had been abusive to Senate committees investigating him.

The Senate battled in special session for three weeks before acting in McCarthys case. A special committee recommended he be censured, but the Senate voted instead to condemn his conduct.

McCarthy, center of bitter controversy over his obes of Communist activity, died before he came up for re-election.

In contrast to the long fight in McCarthys case, the Senate took only four hours in 1929 to adopt a resolution condemning

Sen. Hiram Bingham, R-C(mn., for taking a lobbyist into closed committM meetings on a tariff biU.

j The only other senators censured by the Senate in the nations history were two South Carolina Democrats who engaged in a fist fight on the Senate floor in 1902.

Censure deprives a senator of none of his rights and privileges. The only penalty is whatever stigma attaches to the Senates action.

Sen. WALLACE F. Bennett, R-Utah, the Ethics Committees vice chairman, said it decided expulsion would have been too severe a course to recommend in Dodds case.

nie use of the word censure, which has a traditional meaning in the Senate and which has been used before, was the next

strongest altemativt dpis us, he said.

Gain Control Of Insurance Firm

RALEIGH (AP) - Control of Carolina Casualty Insurance Cki. was acquired by a groc^ of North Carolina and Florida investors Thursday from tha Americana Life Insurance Co. for $1.65 mMon.

State Sen. Ralfm Scott of Haw River, Dr. Jotei Kemo<fie d, Burlington, Harry Dixon of Burlington, J. Forrest BamweU of Raleigh, Julian Griffin of Bur^ lington, and W. E. Rudolph m Jacksonville, Fla., are among the ownms.

Scott was named chairman of the board of directora d meeting in Raleigh.

EXPO 67 CH*ENS

Canadas Prime Minister Lester Pearscn carries Ucii toward the ,Cxpo 67 fiame to officially <n>en MoQtr^8 Expo 67. Flaga of 62 participating nations fly

at right in the Place des Nation while imitase' Une of Expo buildings are in background. British PaviUoQ is at left, French pavUlon in ctoter, curved ribs pointing to sky, and Christian pavUion Is sloped-roof building at left of flags. (AP Wirephoto)

Christianity Strives

To Clarify Doctrines

By GEORGE W. CORNELL .

AP Religion Wrttor

NEW YORK (AP) Ever since the apostle Paul declared that now we see through a glass darkly, Christianity has recognized that its defined doctrines were imperfect reflections of what basically remains mystery.

Yet efforts to express and illuminate its truths have continued through the centuries, in councils, creeds and articles of faith. Today, many church thinkers are wrestling anew with the problem to state beliefs better.

Amid the reapjM'aisals, and the sometimes disturbed reactions to them, a controversial Canadian priest has urged that the churches quit presolbing specific interpretations.

"The churdi should stop presuming to be the Man, said the Rev. Ernest Harrison, an AsgUcan Cjhurch of England clergyman of Toronto. Its proper function is to be a community of searchers, welcoming all serious viewpoints.

The Rev. Mr. Harrison, a

graying, bespectacled man of 50, wh^ ideas have resulted in his being b^ed from, mintsteri-al functions' in the Toronto diocese, said (Christianitys big challenge now is to live with uncertsdnty.

He added: To ilive with uncertainty is a sign of maturity. Here in connection with the issusmce of his new book, A Church Without Gtod, published by Ltppincott, he said in an in-twiew that the church can no longer absolutize about doctrines.

It cant say that one view is right and another wrong, that there is only one true view, be said. Lifeb as shown us that nobody has the final answers lor all time, that we lernn from experience and each other.

Instead of force-feeding answers, the church ou^ to ofrer a choice. It should open Its gates and recognize the legf-timaey of many more rooms of

the creeds is doubted by vast numbers of Christians, he maintains. Some are strongly denied. Some, like the Virgin birth, are received in lukewarm fashion. Yet they are still announced as doctrines of the church.

difMng understanding.

In his book, he discounts many standard doctrinal formulations, including Cluists divinity.

Aimost evry point raised in

Goi. Westmorelfliiil

In Political Crosfire

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland is caught in a political crossfire that threatens to overshadow his histoiry- making report to Ckmgress on the Vietnam war.

Westmoreland prepared an account of military progress and prospects for a joint meeting of the House and Senate, where members have been

arguing for days over the propriety of his appearance.

the four-star Army general is ti.e first U.S. command in history to address Congress while mnning a war.

After his speech, Westmoreland was due to ^ive to the mte House for a luncheon session to brief state governors, loey congressional leaders and Cabinet officers.

Ill advance of the joint session, sources said the general would not renew his critidsm of antiwar protetts.

He made his point, said an aide of Westmoreland.

This was a r^ereiKse to Westmorelands statement to the Attodated Press annual meeting Monday that the Communist lemy misreads antiwar protests as indicating popular opposition to the U.S. effort in Viet-

nam.

Soch protests encourage the Oimmuitists to continue their aggression and tids wtil cost Am1can, South Vietnamese and allied lives, the general wamad.

Westmorriands remarks brought charges that President Johnson was. using Westmqre-laad to stifle criticism of adn^ istration policies.

Some ^porters of tiie U.S. effort came to the defense of

Johnson and Westmoreland.

Westmorelands appearance before Congress comes' at a time when the United States is escalating the air war against North Vtetnam and the administration ^^pears bent on iiicieaa-ing the military jnessure on the Communists.

The Vietnam commander conferred with Johnson, top State and Defense Department dfi-dals and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff tbursday.

The was no disclosure of the frBid of the talks, but Westmoreland was beUevod to have presented his case for more troops' beyond the 470/K)0.inen level now planned for the md of this year.

Aides said Westmoreland would retuni to Vietnam either today or Saturday.

If the church were seriously acc^ted as the people of God^ then all their feelings, reactions and thou^ts would be represented in its teachings. But this has not fa^ipened. Consequently, he adds,* many Christians are trapped.

For, in spite of the loud cries of heresy, they do not feel like heretics. They feel like (Christians. They feel that they are as nmdi entitled to membership in their church as those who condemn them.

Skch feelings are shared by the Rar. Mr. Harriscm, who himself was forced to res^ his post as gomal secretary of his churdis powerful board of religious education last fall after 10 fellow tfaeologiana culled him a heretic.

He questions such classical Christian teadtinp as the resurrection, life after death and maintains a tbm% is no God in the traditional sense of a grand being apart from men judging, ptmiriiing and helphig them. ^

God is not something other than mankind, he said.

Monday Is Last Chance To Apply

RALEIGH (AP) - Next Mon-

day will be the last day North CaroUnc farmers can apply for U.S. Department of Aj^cul-tures Federal Crtp Insurance on all crops except Old Belt and Middle Belt tobacco, wfait^ can

be insured up to May 15.

Over 50,000 North Carolina farm units in 72 counties participate in the rcgram.

Russia Claiming Highest Tower '

MOS(X)W (AP) - The Soviet Union claims it now has the worlds highest tower the 1,-76-foot Moscow television tower, which is 70S feet taller than the Eiffel Tower in Paris.

The daim by T^, the official Soviet news agency, conflicts with published figures on two American towers. The TV tower of station KTHI-TV in Fargo, N.D., is 2,063 feet and KSLA-TV in Shrevepmt, La., has a 1,896-foot tower.

Tasa said the last section for the Moscow tower was put in place Thursday.

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IN CUSTODY

Five youtbs cbai^:ed with armed robbery of a Negro church in Griffln,

Oa. and wpe ci two ctx>ir girls taken as hosta ges, iMve federal courthouse in 1 Paso after arraignment for unlawful flight. A sixUi defendant waa charged with harixnlng fugitives and Dyer Act violation. Each was idaced under $10,000 temporary bond and attorneys app(dnted as counsel. (AP Wirepboto)

Rememben Set Up Your Clock Saturday Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When you wind your clock at bedtime Saturday night, run it ahead one hour also.

Because when you wake up Sunday m(n*ning, North Carolina and Soutii Carolina, like most of the rest of the United States, wiD be on Daylight Savings Tbne.

DS^ officially comes in at 2 a.m. Sunday. It stays in until 2 a.m. the last Sunday in October.

Youll lose an hour's sleep Saturday night, but chances are the only other change you'll notice is that the sun will go down an hour later each day.

Radio and television programs will be aired at the same time, by the clock, as they are now.

Train, bus and plane schedules will remain the same, by the clock.

Congress enacted a law last year directing that all states go on Daylight Savings Time during the warm montiis imless their legislatures exempt them. Forty-eix states, with a population of 180 million, will go on DSr.

Hawaii and Michigan legsla-tures exempted their states tmm DST. Kentucky was grants an excuse from the DST law because its legislature didnt have a chance to act on fbe question.

In Indiana, the General Assembly passed a law saying one clock in the statecapitql and one tn each county coui^ouae should be run ahead to DST, but left it up to local officials to decide whether (heir citizens actually should abide by it.

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) The Commerce Department says it still is too early to i^edict accurately the eccmomic picture for late 1967.

WUham H. Shaw, assistant secretary of commerce for economic ahairs, said although the nations economy has improved over the last few weeks, statistics covering several months are required for a definitive pic-tureo f the future.

The Johnson administration contends the economy will expand during the second half of the year, requiring increased taxes to stem inflationary pressure.

Shaw told a news conference Thursday 10 of 29 leading indicators of future activity pointed up last month while 19 pointed down.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Edward Teller, sometimes called the father of the hydrogen bomb,* now believes a ballistic missile defense can be set up without above-ground nuclear testing.

But, be told the American Physical Societys ^ring meeting Thursday, it remains true that the best method of investigation would be atmospheric testing.

Teller also said he believes the United States riiould deploy a ballistic missile defense system which, he noted, some of our government officials claim is futile because any defensive effort may be frustrated by a cheap increase of attacking forces.

Capital Footnotes

The Republican Governors Association is appointing Richard T. Fleming, the GOP National Committees associate research director, as head of its newly opened Washington of

fice.

The White House says former newspaperman Loyd Hackler, associate direct<H* of the Veterans Administrations information service, is becoming an associate presidential press secretary.

President Johnson is nominating Carl E. Bagge, a Republican member of the Federal Power Commission, to a new five-year term.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has awarded tiie Presidents Troi^iy to Art Edgerton, a blind Toledo, Ohio, television salesman, as the Handicapped American of the Year.

Capital Quote

I never dislike anybody. Getting mad at somebody takes something out of you. Theres more good in the worst of men than bad Rep. Barratt OHara, celebrating his 85th birthday today, with his recipe for longevity.

N.C Economy 'Slightly On Upside' In March

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Prehs Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - The North Carolina economy turned in a mixed performance during March, but managed to end the month slightly on the upside.

The March gain was the smallesi of the first quarter, economists said, but allowed the state to record a modest increase for the three-month period.

Bank debits and construction commitments showed strength during the month, but automobile, furniture and building supply sales lagged. Non-farm employment and the average manufactur workweek stood almost still.

Economists for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. said the

Railway Asks To Drop Two Trains

WASHINGTON (AP)-The In-

testate C!ommerce Commission was asked Thursday to p^mit Southern Railway to discontinue two of its Washtagton, D.C.-Sal-isbury, N.C., trains.

Southerns petition, involving trains leaving Washington at 2:45 a.m. and Salisbury at 5:20 p.m., asks discontinuence effective May 27.

Winston-Salein Teacher Chosen

Jimmy Kent Wilhelm, a science teacher at North Forsythe High School, was named young educator of the year by the Winston - Salem Jaycees recently.

Wilhelm is married to the former Florence Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norman of Greenville.

School Supt. Marvin Ward presented a plaque to Wilhelm.

TMy - teachers, representing 38 of the countys 67 schools, were nominated for the honor by the other faculty members at their schools.

Wilhelm, 28, began his teaching career at Northwest High School in Winston Salem in 19^ 60 following graduation, cum laude, from Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone.

He moved to North Forsythe when it opened in 1963. He has also taugM at the Governor's School.

Wilhelm received his masters degree at the University of North Carolina at (Chapel HilL He did graduate stu^y ot Wake Forest College and foe University of West Virg^a. Wilhelms wife, Florence, teaches at Ardmore Elementary School

Actor Disclaims Talk Of Rift

BRISTOL, England (AP) -Movie star Cary Grant arrived alone in his English birtl^lace Thursday night and denied that his marriage was on the rocks.

Grant told newsmen he and his fourth wife Dyan are great friends.

Grant has been married to the 29-year-old actress for just over two years. They have a daughter, Jennifer, 13 months.

I shall be bringing the family when I come back to England tiiis summer to make a film, he said. He came to Bristol tins time to see his 87-year-old motii-er, Elsie Leach, who lives in a nursing home.

banks North Carolina Business Index edged upward by about two-tenths of one per cent during March to a preliminary 164.2 (1957-59 equals 100) from Februarys rerised figure of 163.9.

They observed, The latest month's level was 3.1 per cent higher than Mardi 1966, a smaller year-to-year gain than the 4.7 per cent in February.

The bousing and construction picture continued to brighten, builders said.

Figures from the Federal Reserve Board backed up their optimism. During March, the valuation of building permits issued by the states 18 largest cities increased $9.1 million over February, but was down $15 million, or 36.2 per cent, from March 1966.

Commuted William Thomas, president of the Home Builders Association of Charlotte:

The tight money conditions of the pa^ year when prospective home buyers could not obtain loans are rapidly disappearing.

Lumber and building material sales, according to the March report of the North Carolina Department of Revenue, were down $1.2 million from the proceeding month which recoiled an $8 million decline.

Real estate loans by commercial banks during March, the Federal Reserve reported, were up $4.1 million.

On the other side of the ledger, (he revenue department reported apparel sales were do $2 million; automotive sales, o: ^.3 millicn and food, down $1.1 million.

Economists said one^of the major factors in the economys March increase was the amount of business and personal spending as measured by bank debits, or checks drawn on banks.

The Federal Reserve said debits were up $416 million over February and one per cent ovct March 1966, but up nine per cent for the first three months of the year as compared with the same period in 1966.

When seasonally however, economists rise from February

adjusted, said, the to March was only four-tenths of one per cent and %.% per cent over Mardi 1966.

Commercial and industrial loans by the states banks rose $33 million over February; consumer loans were up $1.4 million and agricultural loans climbed $980,000.

Net savings at North Carolina savings and loan associations in Februarythe last month for

which figures are available were up from a year ago, but lending was down, the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro reported.

The institutions received $44.3 million in new savings during the month and paid out $83.2 million. They closed $25.1 million in mortgage loans, com

pared with $31.4 mfilioQ for the same ihonth in 1966.

Non-agricultural employment was 1,508,700 during March or up 2,200 from February. Seasonally adjusted, the total employment did not affect the movement of the economy, economists said. The insured unemployment rate hovered

around 2.7 per cent for the second month, compared with the national rate of 3.4 per cent.

The man^ifacturing workweek in March rose from 39.3 to 39.8 hours. But seasonally adjusted manufacturing employment, economists noted, slipped seven-tenths of one per cent, offsetting the longer hours. _

WEATHER FORECAST Rain mixed ittb anew Is foreeast Friday tdsdA In the nortiM Plains with sbowers and tiiUndertiiowers due In the southern Flatos. Showers are expected for (te Pacific states Qvekdtng Inland to the Roddee with mow In the Usher elevations. A moderatlni trend In temperatures Is predicted In the central third of the natiom (AP Wlredioto BOP)

Annual Camporee For Boy Scouts Is Launched Today

ROCKY MOUNT - *1116 Annual Camporee of the Ea Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held In Rocky Mount, on kpr 28, 29, and 30, It was announced today by George Watson, Rocky Mount, (Council President.

Watson stated that forty-five hundred scouts and leaders from the twenty county area are expected to attend. A flag raising ceremony officially opened the three day event PYiday morning.

The Camporee is sponsored by the Rocky Mount Jaycees and is a part of the Rocky Mount CJentennial Celebration. Henry Hinson is chairman of the Jaycee Arrangements Committee.

Walter Hood, Kinston, is Camporee chief, v^ch is the chief administrative officer of the Camporee. Members of the headquarters staff include George Watson, Rocky Mount;

K. D. Kennedy, Wfiscm; Marshall Brock Sr., Bailey; Walter Cox, fihiston; Von Taylor, Rid) Square and 0. B. Roberts, Wilson. Turner Battle, Rodiy Mount, is the chief Judge; Joe Hanchrow, Wilson, chief scorer; and Dr. Harry Billica, Greenville, events director.

For administrative purposes, the Camporee is divid in four areas. Each area Is c(nposed of eleven to twelve hundred Scouts and leaders. The area chiefs are Paul Crayton, New Bern; Bob Curtis, Khuton; Le-Roy Davis, Rocky Mount, and Bill Hux, Roanoke Rapids. Each area chief will have approximately twenty assistants.

The Scouts will prepare their own food by patrols for the three-day podod. They will be graded on menus, food preparation, food storage, deanlhiess, sterilization d co(ddng equipment, garbage disposal, camp

lityout, courtesy and many otiier itros.

Patrols win compete against a standard in Knot Tying, Signaling, First Aid, and the use of the Compass.

A famous sky-diving group will put on a demonstration of parachute jumping at 1:00 p.m. Saturday. A seventy piece band from Fort Bragg will give a concert at 8:00 p.m. Saturday.

Religious services for Scouts of the Jewish Faith will be held on Saturday morning. Services for Scouts ot the Catholic and Protestant faiths will be held on Sunday morning.

The Camporee will officially close at 10:00 a.m. Sunday.

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SHE IS FEATURED On The Women's Pages Of Ths Sunday's

Daily Reflectar

ELECT FRANK FULLER

CITY COUNCIL MAY 2nd ELECTION

Frank Fuller is dedicated to human values.

He has a doctor's degree in counseling and personnel work.

He has been a public school teacher and counselor.

He has been in charge of the program of training counselors for sbcteen years at East Carolina College.

He is Mental Health Chairman and a member of the Board of Managers, North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers.

He Is Education Chairman for the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

Frank Fuller is dedicated to the community.

He has been Civic Affairs Chairman for Greenville Loc(ge No. 885, Loyal Order of AAoose.

He has been President of the Pitt County Afientai Health Association.

He is currently auistant Treasurer and Education Chairman to the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

He has appeared as a speaker before many civic clubs, book dubs, and other organizations in the city end county.

Frank Fuller has demonstrated leadership abilities.

He has been president of the N. C. Education Associefbn.

He has been president of the N. C. Personnel end Guidance Association He has been Governor of Greenville Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

He is a member of the Board of Advisors, Sacred Heart College, Belmont, N. C

VOTE FOR FRANK FULLER

''A candidate who believes in you."

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tEV8NTH-DAV ADVlNTIfT East lOtR ani Monnaa Sto. ArRtwr D. Watmora pasta' 10:00 ajTi. lat, iMRam 11:13 aun. Sat.-.Worshlp

CALVARY RAmtY Hwy. 13 Rypaas i iMn n.

Rav. Jaba H. Lant, pastar 10. JO a.m.Sunay IctMot 11:00 a.m.~Mornino WoriMs larvicas

7:45 p^ wad.-Prayar MaatRia Svnday sarvicas wiu ba troagrasi t 11:00 ajn. bv radio slallairwwc^

RACi RRU WIU SAPntf m WMaiM Rav. enastar

f:45 a.m.Sunday Sdtool 0:45 sjn. Mermm OonMp 7:30 PJB.-EvMiing Svanoalistid

Hour

7:00 pm Men.-.Cailino lar Chrtm 7:30 a.m. Wad-o^id-Wask Sarvka :iO p. m. WaiAdub Ciwlr R haarsal

CHURCH OP 000 00 PROPHECY Brand St.

Rav* Alicbaal L> Jabasaau paatav

10:00 8.m.-~Sunday Sctfool 11:00 a^n.Merninb WorsMp 7:00 pjrn.Youth Sarvlca 7:45 pjn.Evangelistic Servloa 0:00 p*fn. Wad.Prayar Maating t; PJH. PrL-Missionary iarvtca

PIRST PRBR WILL BAPTIST OP

GREENVILLE ilib A Parbaa tiroali

w. S. Bams, mhiltiar 9:45 jmSunday Scheai 11:00 a.m,-MeminB WorEilp 4:30 p.m.Laagua 7:30 p.m.oEvanir.g Worship 7:30 pjiL Wad^-WOAWaak Wb^bt Meeting

7:30 pjn. Thurs,-4aialr Praciica 7:30 pjn. Thura.Bry Scout Troop 4S3

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

244 B 13 By-Pasa Wast JeiM T. Waadlay, paslar 9:45 a*m.-Sunday School 10:45 a.m*-Memlng Worship Servica

7:30 pjn.BvanltM Worship 7:30 p*m. Wad.Prayar matting 7:00 pjiL Thurs.VIsltotieB

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST EMar Marvla Omnm,

7:30 pjti. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a4iL lot SoiL-SarvIca

TRINITY PRBB WIU BAPTIST OoWan Raad and SM BpPaaa

Rev. R. B. Crawtard, pastor 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Sermon-"Jaaus RMem lb My HaarP*

4:15 p.m. Church rralnlng Sarvlca

1:30 p.m. Sarmon-^'^waklng and Singing through The Saviour^ liw p.m. Men.-AII aMcala af an da-

partmanta at ttw church maat at fha

church

7:30 pwm. Wed.'^Prayar aorvlcaa and see color tiidaa of Christian Mission work In Thailand

7:30 pjtL Wad.Yovfli Chorua and

Evengallsm Claaooa

1:30 pjn. Wod.- ionlor Chair rWioar

sal

7:30 pjn. Thurt.VMtatlon avaiwansm 7:30 p.m. Sat.Youth rally at Partearas Chapal Praa WIU SapUst Church

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Austia AaWtarbML BCC

Tammy i. Payna, pastor 9:45 jn.-^Miday School 11:00 am.Church Sarvfca 3:30 Wad.-Yeuth Choir SHO pm. Wid.-Prayor Sarvsea 7:30 pm. Thurs.'^Adult Chair Praa-tioa

IMMANUEL BAPTUT

Rav. Irby E. Jacksaa, rHH lundovlchoel

9:45 am.^Sunday 11:00 am.-MNiiing WaraMp 4:00 pm.PolletaMp tuppar 4:20 pm.Training Uidon ]t:30 p.m.EvoMm WoraMB 7:30 pm. WOd-Prayar Sorvlos

WacL-Churcb Choir to-

S:15 pm. haarsal

IMARANATNA PEIB WIU BAPTIST..

East 1401 SL BxL Btv. Jaba C. Maraa, paalar

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:M am.Worsh^ Sondea 4:30 pmSunbtam Ch^ Eahaarsal 7:15 p^nPrayar Thna 7:30 pm.- BvaMng Sarvlca S:30 pm-Youth Choir Pradlcb 7:30 pm. Wod.-BIMo Study 7:30 p.m. WadChurch Trahdnf Service

S.-30 pm. Wad-Adutt Chair Practica 7:30 pm. ThursFlshormon'a CHA

MEMORIAL EAPTIST Paurib aad Braaa Eev. Porcy B. Upcbareb, paolir 9:4S amSunday School 11:00 am.-Memint WeraMpv sage by the pastor.

4:00 pmEvening Sandea

4:30 pmPailowddp Hoar

7:00 pmTraining Union

7:30 pm. Wed.-Mkl-Week Warship

7:30 pm. ThWPSChat PTBCttCO

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CMURCN

2710 Bast Paurtb Strsai

Rov. Maorlco SplBHNV pBllw

4:30-5:30 pm. A 7:304:30 pm. Sot Confasslont

S:00 A 10:M am. tun. Maaaao af

Auditorium

RIOHTH STEBBT CHRHTIAN Rav. William J. Hadim Jr BA# RdW

9:4S am. londay Sebaal

11:00 am.-7Mon^ ^Wen*^

5:30 pmCM Rha 4:00 pm-C.Y.P.

10:01 am. Men. Prayw Bibit study 1:30 pm. wadJwdHr Mr 4:45 pm. wadYairtb Cbair 7:45 pun. Wad. tr. CBoIr

CHURCH OP CHRIST UA. SM ByM at BaoRnai

c*T SmL mMMw

9:00* . 9tlo am'dforaM af WNCT'TV, Oiannal 9 10:00 a.m.-Oavononal and BIB la Study (Dtffaranl Ago Oraupa}

10:55 amMorning worship Vocal Music and iba Conrammlaa Prayar, Ooapal Sarmob and CoidrWw

7:00 pmCvsnbif BMa Study

7:S pmTwair^ and BIrtt

CHRISTIAN CNURCN (CHURCH OP CHRIST)

W. Paal Dwkslt mbdHor

Maatliw m tbt Rotary BuUdbiB 10:oc amBIbla School 11:00 amMonHni WaraMp 7:00 pmCvaMnf WorsMp

HOOKRR MRMORIAL CMUBTtAN 1111 OraanvfUa Blvd.

Rav. Rabart O.

9:45 amChurch School 11:00 am. Mambw Providad

5:00 pmYeuRi Ofaapa 3:1 pm. Man.' BIH

10:00 pm. Thurs-Pravar Study

t:00 pm. Thura-Akabencs Oraup

Anonymoua

CHURCH OP oew

Sfraat Rav. R. W. T(

9:45 am.

11:00 am.

7:30 pm.

7:30 pmEvangHMIe

^jsr

MombM Worship wadPww

tr. PAUL'S BPISCOPM. CHURCH Rav. Jaba W. OM Rav. Liwraaaa ^ IliaHaa. Jr

7:N amv*t4ely Cawmunlm :30 pmSt. Andrtai 9:39 and 11:1S amMondbB WEIHr and sermon

4:00 pmYauns Churchman

7:30 pmRaetonrs Study

7: A t0:00 am. MonHaW Communlan

(St. Philip A SI. Jamaa) .

froa a.m. TuaaEoard Maatlna of

church women _

10:01 am. Tuae. Eanaral **aaEnE af churchwoman _

3:00 p-m. TbaaParoMs af Oar tahaol meat

3:30 pm. Tuaa.OIrf tcaulB 5:11 p.m. TutsCenWrbunr 3:30 pm. WodGirl Seouts .

5:15 pm. WedHoly Commwden

4;0t pm. Wod.Cantertiury I.Boy Scouii

7:30 pm. Wed.Boy---

7:00 and MtOS am. Tliurs.-Helv Caifr

munlon

4:00 pmjwdar Cbair RahapriBi

7:30 p.m. Thors.Heeling Sondea 1:00 n.m. Thura.-Lent Renpa Planning

Committee

12:00 Noon FrtMey Fellowshfp Day, Maadowbrook Prasbytarian Church S:00 pm. ianior Choir Rahaarial

lljOO amMorning Worship Ml pmLNHinora (YauM Maw

^ m. ByaaMg wanMp

7:31 pm. h Moil-W. A. Ortiat

Mw at EMrth Aba we

U DeeBar, bbmw

9:4B-Church Schoai 11:00 a.mThe Swvica 12:00 NoonLuther Leaguers leave for Bogue Sound

AAon.>Wed.North Carolina Luth 0 r a n Synod Maating In Concord.

S05 Mamfard Road

Rw. . S. HMSdnr, BBOMr

y khooi

10:00 amSunday___

11:00 amMonWig WorsNp 4:45 pmYeuth Sarvloa 7:30 pmEvangailstic Sarvloa 7A0 pm. TutsPrayer Sarvloa

JAEVM MBMORUL ABTHOOIfT

119 A WaasMMlaa Si.

E. Pbiiior. DA., NUBislar

Edgar _ ___________

9:45 amChurch School 11:00 a.mMorning Worship Sarmon'TTw Tarac," Dr. Pishar 4:00 pjnChildren's Choir 5:45 pmJr. HI MYP, Fellowship Hall

4:00 pmSr. HI MYF, Couples' Class-room

7:30 p.mEvening Worship Ssrmon-^niia EiNsHaa of I

Pafar," Dr.

Pishw

10:00 am. TuaaWA.CA. Bxacutiva Board, Church Farolor 5:45 p.m. TuaaCommiaaion an Sta-wardHiip Mid Ftnanca, Church Parlor 4:30 pm. TuetMethodist Man, FaL lowship HbII

S;00 pm. TuaaOffidal Board, Cha

h:00 am. WadPrayar Group 7:30 FJW. WadPrayw Group 7:30 pm. WadBoy Scouts 1:00 PAL WadChancel Chair 10:01 AAA. ThurtPrayw Group

ST. JAMBE METHODIST Paraal HIE Ctecia at E. SMEi 81.

Rav. W. K. Qokk, MBdslw Rav. Prank B. Barty A I. A. Wtm, Ataaalata AAMIstara

8:45 and 11:00 a.mTha Worahlp af God

Sarmen-^Xhriat'a Unvamno" - Mr.

Barry, praaching

9:41 amOwrch Bdioal

5:00 pmUr. HI. M.Y.P. Cauncll

Meetinp

5:30 pmSr. Rt AA.YJ*.

9:00 am.'U.'OO noon MonePrl-Waofc-day Klndwgarten-Nursary t:00 pm. WJ.CA. ardaa 1

ihroucdi 4 meet

10:00 am. TuasW.SX.A Clrdat 7-10

4:30 pm. TuosAAathodM AAan't Sup-

7:30 pm. TuaeTrustoao and Commission wooWngt

:15 p.m. TuosThe Official Beard AAeeting and Fourth Quartwfy Confw-enca

7:30 pm. Wed.Bey Scout Troop 340 S:00 p.m. Wad.Chanctl Chov rehear-sal

4:00 pm. Thurt.-CMIdranV Choir ro-hoarsal

1:00 pm. Thurs. Sodal Concoma Sam-bwr

HOLY TRINITV METHODIST CHURCH Chartoa Mkbaal Smith, mbilstw AAaaWBB to AAasanic Tampla harlosA iSRi St.

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 amThe worship of (od :00 pm. WOdnasaay-Sludy^Praybr GroupTlia Gos^ af AAark

THE CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER-DAY SAINTS MORMOH Branch Praaldancy:

Pratldat Lake H. lot .^ist CePBsalar Cartlan T. SamsiOB sad Caanaalar Dr. Larry Jarpantan Att Sunday AAaaUnga ara hold InRoom 130 of Ilia Rawl BuUdlng on East Carolina Campus

9:00 am. SundaiM*rlasEiood AAeeting 10:00 a.m. Sonday-Sunday School 4:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Services 4:30-^ Sarvlcat an 1st Sunday 4:00 pm. AAendav-Primary AAaalIng at 204 nT Library ttraat

7:30 pm. TuaadsyReUef Sodaty, caU 75IS081 W location

7:00 JMIL Wadnaaday-AA.IJL RioaftoB to Hut an ECC Campus

PIRfT PRESBYTRRIAR

mwwm rwWwIw M* WfflMMp MMBMr

Rav. Joaapb L. Pickard, aiahtoBl

9:00-11:80 amChurch 9:41 amawrcft ScfMOl

4:00 pmYouth PaltowHdp

WEST RRSHVILUI PRESE YTREIAN Eov. RotaaB E. Oavli, BdMator

9:45 am. Church School 11:00 om. AAerfdng SarvloA lot, Srd and S Ei Sundays

7:30 am. .. RvanbiB SarvtCA 2nd and 4Bi Bundaya

BGYD AAEMORIAL PRBSBYTUtlAH CNUECi

Etv. RuaaaB R. Davk, iwtolsiw

10:00 am. Oiurdi Schoel

11:00 am. AAaniliiB SarviOA End

and 4 tti tUBdag

7:30 pm. Bvantoi SarvtoA 1st, 3rd and HR Sundays

DOWBROOK PRBSEYTBRIAN und e. WRnb, MtoMw

9:4S amChurch Scfiaal 11WS amAAamtoo WarHdp m pmYaulb PaUawafito 8:00 pm. 1st TuaaWoman of tia churcn n

SALVATION ARMY

11HS amHoOnooa MaaltoB CJbMw

tiMlara A Nurww

nmg Pe

7:00 pmYovng PaoplaV Legion

7m pmAalvatton Maating

ith Club

7:30 pm. AAonYouth 4:30 pm. TuaaCorpa Cadof Ctosa 7m pm. TuaaGhi Guards 4:00 pm. Wad, lunbaami 7:00 pm. WadOpanAIr Maaitop 7:00 pm. WadPrayw Maattog

FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST SCIEHTIfT

Moodo siraN al RaN Paarfi

9:M amSunday School lltos amCtoNXh Sarvlea 7:45 pm. Wew wtoWaak Barvloa tochidlng toMbnfBlaa of hairitaB.

Raadins roam span AAan. and from 3 to 4 and Wbd. Roaa s la B VWtara Am Walesma

URfTARIAH PRUOWSHIP

Y Hut ICC MnPBI Mrs. w. M RaaiL i

9:30 am. Bunday Idiool 1:00 pm. Rvantot

PULL GOdPRL CHURCH Mb A PRt BL

Rev W O. Bayi, Pastor

10:00 amBunday Bchoi 11: am. AAomlng so 7:30 pm, Bunday Nipd

Ttio pm. ThursPrayw Sarvtoa

WBSTMIHISTRR CHAPRL Paal U.

9:41 am.

MBrhauW, ThAA.# PmIw

HN9

7:45

tiso

amBunday i BAiJMiniHiB

BMa Scbast

pjTwCvaning Worshto pm. Wid, Prayw Bwoftna

oomrrr churches

PQUHTAIH PtndT BAPTIST

ftm am.

amiarvtoa aaeh Sunday

pm,. Bandas aach Bunday ItooaPrayw

pm. Chap PmuNat

Sarvtoo ung

ASPRH MROVi P.WA. Rav. e. M. wniirnia WHO am

Sunday School lirOO amSorloaa toil B

7:31 pmu Banmaa ina A 4to Suaiar

4.'30 pm. League each Sunday WO pmQuanany maating on Wad-nawar alMd BNbm EM Sunday la Merctb Juna Sapfambw and Oaodto

BRLVOIR PWR CHURCH RL 4

WWa amSunday School WWI amiMorntoa WwoMp im pmIntorm Choir PracNoa

liS

isn Sit

Dapuriment

GUM SWAMP PWB CNURCN Rt. 4 BroaavEto Eov. W. L. Peythreae, malar

10:00

11:00 am

7:00 pmJunior ______

7:30 pmEvening WorsMp 3:31 pmla Waibiwdm Wanim*a

Auxiliary

7:31 pm. WadPravar torvtaa

3:15 am. wad.-Chanoai Choir Rp-

3:00 pm. 2nd ThursYAA.

DILOA GROVE P.WA.

Eav. Rabart L. Norvtlia,

W.*i0 amSunday Scbaai iilMO amServices 2nd A 4Ri Sunday dt pmLaagua aacb BunBuv 7:30 amSorvfcaa 2nd A mi tuw

7:10 pm. WadPrayw Sarvlea 7:41 omGuartoriy meattop an 4Ri tolurday to January, AprU, July, ant

OTTERS CREEK P.Wm Rav. Cborto o. HamiRiR, pastor

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 omBorvfcae 4 A Brd

7:30 pm. Wad. Prayw Bandea Quartarty maattog an 3rd Saturday In AAwch, June, iaotambw and Do> eambw. Thna: 11:00 am. and 1:00 pm.

PARKER'S CHAPEL P.WM. Rav. Rdtoa oaitor, pastor

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 amWOrahip Sondea 4:18 pmLooBuo 7:10 pmWorship larvleo

PLEASANT HIU F.W4L

Rev. Jack May

10:00 amSunday Schoef

11:00 am. Barvicaa EM A

^ pjnSwvtaaa Ew A day

GOOD BNSPPREO PRTRWETl

HOUNRBS CHURCH ST. JOHN COMMUNITY Rav. DaWa Mao Sutton

10:00 o.m.-SuMtoy 11:00 am.MomtoB 7:45 pjn. ThursMWamali Prayw uloa I

(

nws BJiL M nn. EtowEW

7:30 pm. Ill and EM tun. Wwdllp WROVIDENCB NtETmNHST

PROCTOR MEMORM4 CHRISTUN CHURCH

Rav. Kamwih Atoora. aaator M:00 am. Sunday Sebaoi

11:00 amWorship 2nd A Rh Sun. pm. Juntor PillinNii aas

Rho Faliowshtp

4:30

7:30 pjnWaraMp EM A MB EhL

7:30 pm. ThursChoir Pratilco

RED OAK CHRISTta

Rev. Tbsmaa L. Law, mmNei 9:48 am. BundaTtcEaal

11M0 amMambw WartoRp

STOKES CHEISTMH Eav. Efh Yaant, ga*w

10:00 am.-Sunday tclioM

11:00 amBarvlota let A 3rd Sun.

S:00 pm. AAon. aftor 4Hl SUBC.W.P.

ST. STEPHEN'S PISCOPAL

10:30 am. 2nd SunAAerntop Prayar 11:00 am. 41b Sun. AMndh ~

KINGDOM HAU OP JEHOVAH'S WITHESSBB

PaRland HWhmv

L TwaAWto

too am.

7:30 pjn. Thurs. Mtototry SObsM

3:30 p.m. ThursSarvloa AAatting SunRuMte Ttok

3:00 pm.

4:15 pm. tun. Watditotow Mudr

KINGDOM HAU OP JRHOVAWE WTA NESSES

BLACK JACK P.WA.

Rav. Ptoyd E. Owrry, pai ndav School

10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 amWorship Sarvloa 4:30 pm.Laagua 7:89 pjnEvanMg Worahlp 7:30 pm. AAonChoir Praclieo

WItour _______________

3:00 om.PubUc talc 3:00 am. TuaaAibto MiMv 7:30 pm. ThurThaocratie AUatoEY

School

1:10 pm. Thurtandea Mitolnt

KINGS CROSSROADS P.WM,

Rav. L. B. MaantoA pastor ~unday Ichvff* 11:00 amWorship Ssrvloa

W:M omSc

4tS0 pmLooguo each BwMey 7m pm. WadRrayw tandea

ROBB NiU WMM.

Rav. N. D. Baamaa. pastor

10:00 amSunday tchaM 11:00 amWorship laf A Ird BUA day

4:15 p.mLaapua aach Bunday 7:39 pjnworship tot A 3rd Sunday

7:30 pm. wodPrayw Bandea 7:48 pjn. Thuraanto Pracnaa

RINBY GROVE R.WJL PamivHIa Hwy., Et. 1, Braaavlila Rov. Edmond O. Oanatow sndtor

10:00 amBunday School 11:00 ajn.-BAorntoB WbrahiB 4:30 pmLeague

7:30 pm.-Oilian ting and Evan> mo wwvno

7:30 pm. WadRravw Sarvlea Sd pjn. WadChoir Rractieo

SWEET GUM GROVE 9MM

Eov. w. H. WMk, pastor 10:00 sjnBunday School 7:3S sm. Bandcaa tot and Brd Bua

11:W amMomtm Sarvfooe tot,

3rd, and 5th Sunday 7:00 pmIvantof Sarvfeoa WL and 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. ThursPrayw iarvieae

3:00 pm. iM. nlBhto balara tot and

3rd SundayChoir Prsctleo

REEDY BRANCH P.WJA Eov. Willis wltoML pastor 9:45 am.-loBdev School 11:00 ojn. MomUR Woi dRp 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:3 pmwadChoir Eahaarsal

HICKORY GROVE P.W.B.

Rmfa iWMO iMmr

School

10:00 amBunday 11:00 ajnwarship 1st A 3rd day

7:30 pmworahto Barvtet

ELM GROVE R.WG.

AyAa

Eav. NamwB W. Aid, paNarwlocl

10:00 amBunday School

11:00 ajnWorship Ssrvlei

4:30 pmLoom

7:10 pjnWorHiip Sondea

7:30 pm. WodPrayw tandea to

each monto

Y.PJL's moot 2nd Thursdafy

BETHANY R.WJI. Wtotarvllla A EOV. Wsym Wast, pastor

9M5 amBunday School

11:00 amAAornfng Worship

7:30 pmVaspwt

WadRrww

7:30 pm.

8:00 pm. 3rd SuaAmbassadors tw Christ

7:to am. 2nd AAoaYouRi PpUotnhlp Amdlliinr

BETHEL BAPTIfT CHURCN

Dr. 4. CarraR TraNw, tofarhn pastor

9:45 am.Sunday School 11:00 omAAondng WorHiip 5:45 pm,-Eveidi Saryico 7:00 pm. WodPrayw Sarvlca 7:48 pjn. WodChoir Practico

WINTRRVlUB RiWA.

Depot A ClHUMnoB Sts. iroM Jat

Rov. Hat--

10:00 amSunday School 11:00 ajnWorHito Sarvloa 7:00 pmProa Wilt BaptiM Laaguos 7:50 pmJimiw ChHr S:Oe pmWorship Ssrvfeo B:00 pjn. WodMidWbtoi Prayw Sarvlca

lAAMANURL R. W. B. CNURCN WtotorvUto NaH Noam, paslar

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 amMomtoB Warship farvtca

ST. RAUL RBNTECOBTAL

10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 amWorship Sarvlea 0:41 pm. LNMtoara 7:30 pmWorship SorMot 7:30 pm. EM TuaaWomaMi 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayw Sarvlca

PBNTBCGBTAL HOLtNBSf Wtotarvtllo

Rav. Ola Porto nrinlalor

10:00 omSuntonr BcEoal 11M0 amWerHito tot A Ed 7t00 pmAAJA.

7:30 anL^vanpaUHto lorvloo

HORBWBU RBNTKOBTAL HOLINESS

Black Jack A Ntv Bam MMmee

wWf Ko IFlTVMly P9W

10:00 amSunday fehool 11:00 ajnWorsMp iarvloo 7:00 pmLIfoltaaa

7m pmEvaniiw WorHdp Birvloo

7:48 WadPrayw _

7:4S pjn. Snd TIniraWBmito

GRIMRSLAND RBNTECOBTAL

HOLINESS

Rav. wiRtom WiHBto pastor

10:00 ajnSuntav Bdwol 11:00 amVtorahto Sorvlee 4:30 pmYouth Bodily

7:30 pjnWarshto Sarvlca

RRNTRCOBTAL KUUNBtB Batoal

Eav. HIMrad C. RoNir, pastor

10:00 amBuadav Schoel 11:00 ajnMomtoB WOrHHp 4:45 p.m.LHbUaara Rr^am

7:30 pjnRvsntog Bvw^lat Sorvlep 7:10 pjn. wodRrayar MrHeo

PENTBCOBTAL HOLNIRSB ShatoMrdlna

Rav. EBf O. mEwni# poator

10:00 am.Sunday School 11M0 ajnworship EM A 4Ri Bun. 7:30 lun. Wocu--Prayw Sorvlcs

10:00 omSunday Sciwal IlMO ajn1H 7m pmEM and

SALBAA A SIAAMm Jabn R. Eluto pastor

10:00 ajnEnMay tcEoH lldto ajnWonhip MTvloi 4M0 pm 1st. 3rd A SBi SunMVP 7:30 pm 1st. SunOfflclai Board 3:00 pm EM. AAoa. Gsnaral maM

a of WJ.CS. am ooch EtoA Prtovr Bonitos at toe Church

CARSON MBAMItlRk. RBNTECOtTAL HOUNBSB

Rav. Ray Nerrto, Pastor

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 am.-Worshlp Servks 4:30 pjnYouth Sarvtos 7:00 p.mSvontoB Worship 7:30 pm. wad.Rrapw maMhii

PALKLANO REESETTEEIA'

10:00 a.mBunday teheol

11H0 Bjn. to A Ed tun. WhrNdg

7:30 pm.Snd M 4to tunWarship 7:30 PJ WtdRrswr Bandcaa :00 pm Wad.-Choir Rshaarsal

GRACB PRESBYTERIAN RL 1, Psuntabh R. C. Rov. Ola Farhsto mtotolar

N:00 am Bunday lebaM

FOUNTAIN RRRSBlrrERMH

10:00 ajn, Bunday School

11:00 ajutarvleas 2nd and Ed Erl 4:30 pm aach Sunday YaMh 7:30 pmSarvlcea 1H A Srd tun. 7:30 pm EM A 4 Tbaa. Rravw Sarvloa

7:00 pm WadJuntor Chob*

chkod RRNSEVTRRMR (N. C. 4S Acrass fra Chtosd BdwaO Rav. Charlas M. VavtoL paatoi 9:30 e.m.Sunday Schoel 10:15 ajnWtoraMp Sarvtos 11:W ajnBarvlcas tod and 4Ni Sun. 8:00 pm Is AAonVtomon e toa Church

:00 pm EM AAon,

Tfio Dhily Roflodor, OroGfivNi#, N. C.Frldpy ,A|>rlf if# iMWBf

-Hi

Rov. 4. R. TinotL 9:30 ajnBundav tchaM 1H Srd Bunday-Rosiorsi Bnl Eoflar

Club

9nn SunouyYaMh Dor 4to Sunday Aualllary Dap SNi Sunday-AAtoalan

Snd*4ih Sunday-wtlEig Warkara and unrlaa Uahara hmM

BT. MONICA MIStlONARY GARTIST

Rav. W4C. Raynor, pastor

10:00 ajnSunday School

iB^itotw Jh

if IP II lip MCn PP*

wau. Night. Rrayar maattof EM A 4to ~ -------

d:30 panA.TJU.

:3o pm, Ruuntof Wbrshto y;30 pum, Ihwamirnr BMUtoa

SRLVU CHARRL R.WM.

Raw. 4. w. wiBctoa, pastor 9:45 ajnBunday Scfioal 11:00 am Barvicaa 1H A Brd Bun.

days

IftOO___________ ______ - .

4to Sunday adto Rav. Jatouda A. Tarlar BtOO em. Chair PaaHvM 4:00 pm Choir Pasitval 7:to pm EM MM Ed Man. Yb Chon ronoarsor 0:00 pm oocE TbaaGaopM Chanto Rahaenal

0:00 pm Ed A Gh ThuraChiE HR haarsal

YORK MBMORIAL RMB CKM Rav. c. c. BMHrRNi. JTw PiMar 9:30 ojnBunday Setwal Church Sarvleaa ovary lundar 7:00 pm. Evento,

7:30 pjn. ManVtMh Oran's Choir Rshaarsoi

7:30 TuaeOaapM Char. _______

7:30 pm wodRrayw tnd CIbsb AAaetlng

0:00 pm ThwbChoh Rahaarial

ANTIOCH

Rov. 4aniaa Lsarto* Bailor Sarvlcoa 1H jlM Ed Sjitodpya WlrtMp

11:00

0:00 pm 4ih Men. laaHan Ml Tuaa. Man of toa church

0:00 pm. 4Ni ThursAAon at fia church

A nursery la prauliaa

BALLARD PRGSBVTBEIAN 4. DanaM Glavar, mtotetor

9:00 amMomins WorshlfL First and

Third Sunday

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

FlrH AAondayWoman of The Church

GEIPTOR RRRfBYTEEIAN CNURCN 4* DanaM Gtovur, mbdstw 9:41 ajn. Church School 11:00 ajnMomtoB woraM nuraarv

pnvMad FlrH w

Wadnaaday S;N pmWoman

of tot church

Booond Sundap-BtM rbiOffleara

HOUYWOOO RRRBSYTRRIAN CH. C. 41, nHtoa Sib CEy Undto) Eav. ChBTtoi NL vaytoL pastor

10:11 ajnBundtof Schoai 11:15 a.mWorship each Sun. 7: pjnBontar HI PMIe

1:00 p.m. AAon.CIrcIss (2nd AAendayl :00 pm Mwi. WwhHl of Eto Church

iSo pm*%aaChoir Praelloo 7:30 pm WodBibto Study

Prayw AAoattno

7:30 pm. 1st ThursOaaoons

ft pm PrlPtamw PMlewahto

---1EIA

7:N pm Ed SatYount Adult

PENTECOSTAL HOUHtSB Parmvllla

Eav. DavM WlltoNs, pastor WKN am.Sunday SChaN

11:00 amWorship Sorvlco

7:00 pjnLHoUnsra

7:W pmEvantoo Vltorihto

7: pm WadRrayur Sarvloa

7: pjiL Srd Tuaawatnank AindL

Mry

PENTECOSTAL NQLIRBS8 OrMton 10:00 am. Buaday Scheai 11:00 ajnWorHdp farvtaa

7:00 p.mYouth Sarvlca 7J0 pjnEvaofaiialfe Sarvtoi 7:00 pm Wadi-Rrayw iorvloa

PENTECOSTAL HOUNBSi Aydtoi

North Bast Caitaaa I Eav. Ltovy I. mim

10:00 amSunmy' BS 11:00 ajnWoraMp Sarvloa 7:00 p.m,-4.irallna Sarvioo 7: pjnWanuM Sarvlca 7: pm. Tba, Prayw Sarvlct

BVANGEUCAL CHRItTIAH COMMUNITY CHAPEL toMM

Adlla Earefsal, mtotolar, phaaa, mBSIS William Saffarson, asaMaat rntatotar#

COMMUNITY EARTIfT CNURCN Aydaa

Eav. Robert A. 4fyMA periar 10: amlibia Schaei 11: am WorHito Jirvlca 7: pmRvangNlsRe Sarvloa E4S pm. WadRrayw sarvlca

BHRLMREOINR MISSIONARY BARTtST

OR RL 4S halwaMi ErbEWi A Vaaeabare

:00 ajnBunday School 11:00 ojnMorning Worship 7: pm. Srvanhto WarT^ 7:45 pm Wad.-^ayw

GOO if RARMVILUi

CHURCH If MS Bypass

10H0 ajnGbndw i 11:00 ajnMomtoB 7m pmYRI 7m pmGvatwaSallg tarvlca fiSS pm. WBd Praifir iMtoB

COLORED UBR0H18 (OreBBTfllB md OEOWy)

NAODOCKB CNARBL CHURCN

WHITR OAK BBrrWT OrtoMstonb

Eev. w. & NartiE, gwtor 10:00 am Bunday School 7: pjis Wad. Rrayw Barvtaa

BAAAAANURL TEMRLB RJNM. Rav. K. T. HiR, piBNr 10:00 am-Bunday School 11MS

A 3rd Sundays 0: pm.-

RHIUIRI CHRISTIAN Dtsclptos of Chito

TMrfaaath ttraat

tohop 4. R. MaLabrtto pastar

11: ajnYeuBi Day Sondea lid pjnMaratoB WwsMp by ttia pastor worship saarvleM EM, SrA 4to and Sih Sundays of 11HI sm. Auxiliary SchoButo 4H pm 1al

ars A AAan Uahara 4: pm EM A 4Bi SunChrloltan Youth FaiJewshtp 4: pm 3rd tun. Bvuntog star Ushars A AAan Uahara SJS om Srd SunOoltor Outo :M p.m. Snd A 4lh ManRr Commtttaa

:w pm Srd Men. Oeapal Chorua : pm Tuaa.CM Rha : pm TuaaSantor, Juntor and

Angal Qwhrs Rahoarsal B:eo pm TboaYeuto

l:W pm ThursMonto Cluh

HOLY TRHirrr Pauglaa Avmms Rav. I aamand Dudtoy, paalar Raw. 4. A. caBhto, aooiatoM paMar

9:M amBtola Owrch Schoai 11JS ajn, Borytow vwy EM, Srd

and 4lh Sundays 7: am-EvtsiiiB Wanhlp

11: a.mYouth Sarvlca every lat Sunday urtto Rav. Leroy Adams

cot TON CHARBL R.WJI.

Raw. Hama Mae Caih, paOtor

9: ajnSunday School II: am AAamtod Worddp

ST. AAATTHRWt F.WB.

Raw. Hattia AAaa Cabb, pastar : ajnBubdsy Scboal 11; ajnWorship EM A 4to days

Quartany masttoe wd Sunday to bary, AprA May, Octohw

GRRRNVILLR SOUTH ENIT OR 4RHOVAHto WITNESS 1 Browa StraM

10: ajnPuiiig Laelum 11: a.m. WatchtoaMr Study : pm Tuet.-B^ Study 7: pm. ThursMinistry Schoel : pm ThuraSarvlca AAoatlns

BRTNUE CNAHRL.

Rav. t. Hamhr# POiNr 9: amSunday SdioH 11: am .MomtoB WwHSp

BRTmL CHARRL RWE CHURCN

Rav. R. D. BrysRt paatw

10: ajnSunday School 1IH0 am Sorwicu S: pmChair RaoRvu Guarfwlymeeltois hoM May, August

Prayw meaHng Wbd. fdpd

S: p.mRapulw larHCb MIssionsry gf MO pm 4to

Guanarty maat

pAm^SSSiciV*$&

RMw RajrwHnj

10: am.tuwlaylW 12: iwuB iiinWWMl

Sun.)

i:w pjnWenh

2nd SimYoulh Day , ...

SMI pj,., ruaaRrawf MssfMB JO pjn. wactWbia StoUy

ii24fc SL2^iJ!2'*. S5

QUftffVTnf

and Dec.

CHRRRY LAME RM CNURCN Rev. 4. H. Vtoato paalw

11: ajnAAamtog WbrHdp

ROCK SREING 9MM.

Kev. R. I.

10; am. tuRdbv BehaM

11: amAAomtop

E pmRav. Ki Dovw will preach.

labhw Bnraaf M

BNOUSH CHAPRL P.WJA Row. A R. Hamby, paaNr

9: am. Sundto

11: am. Momlng 11: am Raatorto

7: pjnOialr Annlvarsary

COOD HOPE R.WM.

Rev. W. H. AAltohML |pilap

9: am,. tuiMay

YCAAAORR CRAPRL GRrar Rowfa A GraoRviHB Rav. G. A. Janao^ pastor : amBunday Schoai 11: amMamtof wwHdp to and Srd Sundays

Ti pm wwRrayar airvtaa pftor

Iff j ^ ^ -

... and 3rd tomdays

Business maallnB avary Ird PrMay night. (Htartwly maaltoto March, June, SeptM as4 Dae.

ST. RRTRR BAPTIST CNURCN EL A Graonvtlla Rav. N. A. Harris, postor Rav. Leroy Adams, Juntor Pastor Quartorfy meeting held March, JuRA Saptambw and Dacembw.

WJO amSunday Sebeel

11: ajnMorning WarsMR EM A

4th Sundays

PLEMINES CHAPEL

Rov. P. u Gaadaaas, pastor

Schoel

CHRIST TBMRLR AARTIBT Raw. H. HantoMnA paalar WM am. BuRday BUMai

Day aarvlcM aach 4ih Svnday

RBW EIRTN N0UI9EBB Brimastang

tav. A T. KKNiraA paiNr

9:45 amBunday School 11: ajnWbraMp IN A Srd

SIMRSON CHAPRL P.WM.

Rav. w. A, RaBirA pastor to: ajnBuaday Schaol 11: ajnSarvlca 4th tuA

RNILIPPI BARnty

Rav J. L. JonEL paator 9:45 amBundgy Bchool 1l:MoralM Wprahlp 7: pm. WorHii tot hM

7: pm Thura. Wgy 1: pm EM tPlWHM ijg

Ed Saw

Mtog

heard

n. 40HR MISSKNIAirr BAPTtST

Rav. A R.

10: amSunday School 11: amMemtog werUdp

7; pmUihw HOLLY HIU RWA.

Raw. R. R. warroA pastor

9:45 amSunday School 11J0 em Miming nerahiA aormon

by lha pastor. i.mOtoar

CEDAR GRDVB BARTIST Rev. Hugh A. WHsan, pastor

10* amSwMav Schoel 11: a.mWorahlp

Sundays

aarvica Snd A 4lh

1: p

t: pm.ftow. R. D. Bryant al Bathai Chapel will randw eerviooe. Pastoral Day, la and 3rd Sundays 7: pm WodRrayw Sarvlca

BROWN CHAPEL HOLRIRSi (A|iPlk| Paw)

BMW Raymoad A. GrtawMA pastor

: a.m.-Bunday School 11: amWorship Sarvlca

10: amBunday iW Bjn,,. KvaninB WSrahlp 11; am, SarvKai 2nd A days

I: pm. Sarvleaa 2nd A 4B

JONES CHAPEL AJAR. CION Rav, P. A tarvM to and 3rd

ST. MARY BARTIST Rav. A R. 4amaa, paalar 9: ajnlinMay BehoM 11: amWorship 1st

ALLREt CHARBL VMM, ROW. W. A. RsBsra, paMor

9: am. Sunday School WorHiip farvtca avary lal

JUMRING RUN PWB CHURCH Griftao, N.C.

Rav. waRw A SandarA pasNr

Row. UIBaa Harris, ass, postor 9: amBunday Schoai Pastoral Pay, Is and 3rd Sunday Wad* nBhA prayar niaailnB.

McCOY CIMPRa PWB CHURGW Rav. R. 4. Johnson,

It: ajnSunday

11: ajnMemtoB WarHdp

MT. MORmH HMJNnB

ROV. R. V, Whoator, paalar

: ajnBundav BHmN 11J0 ajnBarvica tot 4: pjnX.P.HJL Each 3rd Saturday M B Uahw Beard bwaia

thG

CJAR. CHURCH MtOIMV CHAPRL 10J0 ajnBundav Schoel 11: amWorsMp 4: pmC.Y.P. to A

7: pmBvmto^Wtogh^

7: pm

RIDDICK CHARE BARTIST

Rev. A L. Rannor, partar 10: ajnSundav Bchaai 11: amWorship la Suoday 4: pjnE.T.U.

7: pm. Ghits.Prayw Sarvlea (Caattouad Ob Pbgu Psbitainl

iarvloba EM A 4tb Emdoys.

Raw. Stephan JaasA gnolsr m

Sunday.

Rav. k D. BtounL aaator 9:41 omBunday IHiaH

11H0 ajBMomtoB Wirihlp Quortarty nwamw

lfW|rg MPpOTv M

pUmm 7B3B4N

__________ program, '

10J0 ajnBunday lehool 11 :W a.mWorHito 7: pmEvangetta Sarvlea : pjn. IlNirsPrayw Sarvlea

GRIPTON CHURCH OR GOE Rav. RbM Canway, aHntotor

10:W aunBunday SchaN 11;W amMemtog Worsldp 4:45 pjnYeung Pbuptoa Gndoawbr 7: pmEvwiing Wondito 7*J0 pjn. TuaaRrayar Sarvtoi L.W.W.B. will maW tha S3nd af month at tha church

BBU ARTHUR JNBTNOOIir Rav. Grr/ O. Barbaur

11M0 amEM Sunday lito am4lh Sunday

7: pmEvanbM Worship Sarvtos t: pjn. Mon. Chair RHiaaraM

MBTMOOIST CHURCH

7J5 pjn. WadMM Weak Rrayar Maating

RALLAROS CROSSROADS BapHst Chore*

Dannie WatowrighL paalw M: amBuadav School II :M ajnWorLUp Sarvlca 7: pjnRyontoa WwHdP 7: pm Wad.-RravarMaefhlB

MISSIONARV RARTWT WtotorvUto

Charch A Caspar Straois Raw. Rtohard T. oawto, pastor

M:N ajnBunday School t1.dS amWarHdp Sorvtap 7: pjo^orahlp Sarvloa A pm Wadlidarmadlato R, A.

7M0 pm RtodJr. Maattopa MS Bua

>. G4L A Jr. R4L

RACTOLUf BARTIST Rav. Spancw LaQraaA pastor

9:45 8Jn.Sunday Schaol 11: amMondng Worship 4: pjnBTU each Sunday 7: amWadPrayw Maating

STOKES RARTIST Harry H. Pauftw, adalitoi

10: am.Sunday SChoM 11: am, WarHdp EM A 4M day

im pjnWarHdp tol A EH

itav. K. B. tNrtato faaMr

OCnOOl

9:M amChurch 11: ajnWorship Service m pmM.Y#.

7: pmWorship Sarvlea 9: am. WadWBCt

iscssr

I.- pmJ

BRIPTOH MRTHOOIfT 9:45 amChurch Bchoaf Ctoaooa Nbr all aoaa)

10:45 amWwaenNandwiorton lonaion Sarvlea 1IMS omWarHdp Borvtoa

RBVIVAL CBHTER HOLY CNURCN ON THR ROCK 401 Moam SA

BMW CRfla IMcNaIr, paslar 11H0 am. A 7: pjn. anHi EM Bunday-Rasloraf Mr

NOLV CNURCN ON TNR ROCN

Raelahn. N. C.

BMW CarrM BaBay, paalir

10HO ajn.Sunday Schoai

3M0^: pm. daab

11H0 am ________

SundayPastoral Orv

im pjnY.R4LM, aach--

7:E pjn. aach EM tunday Raitoili

CHRMTIAH CHARRL HOLY CNURCN ON THR ROCK RarmNA N. .

BMW Adi AnHrdwa paaNr 10: am, Bunday BChaN 11H0 om,4:M pjn.-7d0 pjto.

~ W Day

f:IO pm poch Svnday'-Y#JUA

SWBRT NORN R.WA.

r: am Bundav tchaal 11HI tjnRaprtar avary Jrd SuMtoy Guartoriy moaffng sarvloa EH Bunday to Fakruaryi Mayi AuguH Navan

4:W pm.Junior HMb and BaMor MYP

.BYCAMORR HIU RAPTItT Rav. C. R. Mae lay, pastor ajo am. tunday IchaH 11: amMorMiiB WarHdp vm ^mG.T.U. filO pjn.-.. Evantos Borvtoa

pmOffletol RaaiH ar CwnnHi Hon mootings

7m pm Man. WJ.CA GbrhhI MauNRB (lat Mendpya)

7: pSnarelo Maatlnp Ond (Mondara)

9:45 am. WadGMo Sludy and Prayw Group

S: pm iMdGfdwnto Traop MaM. 3: pjn. wadGirl Bcaul Troop 49 4: pm. Wad. Manto CluB luppar mt 1MU

3: pm. ThuraRrknwy and Juntor

4: sm. Thuraand Caunhir

Bay Ttwff ctowa

7: pjn. ThuraAduR CBHT

RBU ARTHUR Rav. WlUtam M:

f1:

CHRMTIAN CNURCN

amBunday Id

am. Morning laL EH, and Ml

warsMp,

MO pm CMJV,

Moa Aftor 3TB tuiMay,

WINTRRVtLLR OMMTIAR Coopw StraM

Rov. Haword JanMA A O. nHatotar

10: amBunday Schaol

IldN ajnMomtop wonddp and

Communion tarvlca

7: pm tot TbaaPuncHonai com-mittas mmlinBi ana Wfktoi board

CHURCH OP GOD NarNi Groad MraaA PMwVi Rav. RMda tmnam bmsw 7: pja PHWaroMp Sabbolh sarvleaa ItSi-BRila Bludy 3:# pm. WbiHdP Sarvlaa

ORINOLE CRRBK CNURCN GP GOD

:aa am. Sunday ______

11M0 amworanip Sarvtoa fm pjnCvangMstic lawtoi fm pja Wad.-YRR YauBi Sarvlea

MT. PLRABAHT CNRMTIAH

m amGMa tehaoi

11M0 amWorsMp Ssrvtoo pm-CYJ>.

fm amEvantos WarHdp

ROUNTRBB CNRISTIAR

RaalB L MlHA N.C.

Rav. KaaaaiiA. Maaia aM um am. tunnsy Schaai

II.- I.W, MomtoB Wbrshlto lad A

IiMDTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. A Avdan

Rav. Rkbard R. RaaiA aaalar

9: a.m.Church Scheoi 11: oaL-worsMp Sarvlea S:M pjnCYF Masts 7:4 pmRvontog wenMp 7: pm. Moa after 1st SunC.WR. 7Hi pm Man. Chair PracHca 7m pm WadCub Scauts MaMa 7M0 am ThuraGuv teeM MaH

CHURCH OP CNRiai AR GROVR Rav. Rabart W. Baskaam, aaator

nm amGWa SchoM

11: amWorship twvieo

AI5 amYouth Maatinps

fm pjn. WadBIMa Studv

1HB am SunRaHs OovuHuaa an

WITH Radio Washing^ NjC* p Itorviot

7; pm.Worship ____

7tW pm WedPrayw Sandea

BLACK JACK PRNTRCOSTAL PWR Rdv. R. IM. Itowart paator

MHO BjnBundav School 11: amWorship ovary Suoday 4: pjnCruaadw'a tor CBHH 7; PJIIRvanoaiis SarvloA CKcapf Mh Sua

7:SS pm wad,_IYayir^

7: pm. 1st Pr1.<

PARMV1LLR IMBTHODIfT CHURCH

Rav. Waywi WifarL aaHw uMay Schaol c

fu am. Sunday -------

10:45 amNuraarHCtodargartsn R tonaton tarvlca

11: pmBandea af MtonGip 4.-M PinJr. E OYp -Cub

S: pm. MonOfb Scout Dana S: pjn. wseSGaa MU M-

11^ lat Sunday

pm. MonWasioran Sarvlea

Guild toilewing let Sunday Offlclai

7:45 am TuaaOfficial Baari ind to: am. WadBible Study 3: p.m. Wed.Chwub wid CarM Choirs

4: p.flfi. WedOwpal Qxilr

7:45 pm WedChanoal Choir

7;W p.m. wodMonto Club twpor

following 3rd Sunday

7: pjn. ThursCub Scout Pau S71

following 4lh Sunday

GRIMRSLAND MBTiaOOifT

10; a.m.Sunday School

11: oja 2nd aiM 4lh SanWonMp

fm pm. 3rd Sua-Wership

MACRDOHIA MBTNOOIST etiartos Tradwrt, mbiNiir

10: a.m.Bunday

WRLU CHARBL CHURCH la Cbrto

11: nean-Warsbip aervfaa

7Hl BumV,R.W.yit S:M p.mWorship aarvtco

Mtoatonary Day Is A EH

>Y#.W.W.

4HS pjnY,

3rd A fto Buodayi Mins' Day im pm. Ed tiiaitoto-YbaBB

Womsn (hrteflan Csuadl 4Bi lundaito RaaiarH Day 4: pm MenBuaaMnt

im pm. Man. Pu^ ^

t: pm TunaTeipIc Mudy

t:W pm WbdTamdaB Sandea

:N pm ThursPrayw and BEto

to pja PrtPastorto AMa

CHURCH OR DOD M CHRIST 4RSUS ISIS A PRt SL RIHMB W. B. I

Iftof am.Sunday School m amM

Is tua MUsJoosrv Day EH SunRastorM Day

3rd SuaPaaoam Day to pm TbgaREto Mud>

to pm. ThuraMissionary Chck

WARRRH CNAWRL P.W.

Rav. Stoakaa Janaa

lal Sun#astoral 9MS a.. WnrHilp AAemins worHtip 1st Sunboy to each

WATBRBIDR VMM,

Rav. w. L. RblWiA pastor

rliiinl

MJKjOI

9:W am. Sunday 11. amRvary aacond and tourih swMays-maridna wonMp aarMea i;W pjnThursdayPrayw sarvlca

BUfS CHARRL HOLY CNURCN BMW L L. Ddvto. pastor amlyndby Schaai am Mondng sand

lit

mount ZION UNITRO NDLT CHURCH

BMW R. B. liiir, gaator W:N am tWMay Bdiaai

t Ts

pjnY days

f;N pm Tbaa Prayai and

Study

MT. CALVARY P.WR.

Rav. W. L. JapsA pastor 9t antBunday Sabaai 11: ajnBand

: amBweatoe twM

7: pm. Bnd A 3rd MonJbnlar Choir Ratiaaraaf

7: am WadPrayw tnrvi

CORNRRSTOHR BAPTttT caraw II A Raikaad Mraato

< f'.

M - it

i '

ir /

1 ' iii,

rar '3 iv 31 IE ,

a. '*

f V/,-<

Alone in a Field

and eeppaal Nm Chaeeh. H aoM oTite Ms BM aha Sbd Mb *dianfb e*a fli 15

HiaaakocCMi' mtion. (D YbattaadhaaCNw

Plan to sa te elnadi WRMeSr md mU wvm murn mv*

A JBOm alooB la a field # malrfng tiie OM imr for ifofiig pintiof o s peiliipi ii doM CMtimi IirihHwi

impptaJ* Hbom fntfc trees, laden witii IfioRAomc, ieft dxwie to lifxia JoBt beeaose tliGF waiited to look pcett^ Slop and iUxdc aboat It In the natoral order of Hfe, Bttli ii kft to diance. There li a pireciaion aboirt bm zvtotloa of fito eartili Itall Thm to s inirMto DR bodded In Oicli hlade od sraflBw

AD aboefc w to liw inmjkbfiadto efddence od CtoaiSoit

hr ft Hafter Htoid. Tbe loan in the field to in aoDie wignib doaor to iiito cmftion tiiaa many od na, yet ba too may Year ytbD ha narwaze of It Wa can oB catare or reear> tiito wareneaa hy sofng to chxmh zegolariy;

i^R>RAsygdMwissrdilaganaliAliia,iliraGwa1to.

SiRKkiY Monday Thasday WBdfMS<k2y Thundor

Canaaif Pwkm holoh Motthaw lad

2:4-9 92:1^1 3^12^ l$:Z6^3 9:57.42

FHdoy

todce

12:22.31

Solwdoy I Corlntfdont 3:1.9

TMt RRfiRc dI idi it boino gr4i wGGk la Tin ItftRMar and it bttoi

torad by the fRltowiiio indMdutlt and butinat GstBbfshmGnf

Ifin PCX faMcE FarmRf't Haadquarteft Comtr Unt And ChGBtnut Stieat

Ngnig tiulapi and toan Atito

DfpGtltt intUTGd up Id tSfifO

543 Ivint rtGM^IionG H fidl

top Drui SlGfG

Pftcripfiont CifRf ulty Oompoundad 300 Evant toieat-'PhonG ft M135

Daily laflaclor, Oratni^lla, N. C-^Priday, April 28, 1967

Churches

CCMHeMf Pnm i__.

aairtoM ckafil rwt cmurcm Rw. M. a. faair

: MW. imn SdMl

fl:49 MW -^ftonHwa 'Mntm

NEW COVEMANrriHnJI 90L9

CItURCM

9rmm _ __

Rv. OHM Ninlib wmtm

4W.-SiifMMir ScfWOl sp0 suwdwr-^ivwior aMMa Oai

4IW VjJv--Rflutor Ssrvlos r;SO IMW. Frt.awe ;00 w.m.-^lwaBr Choir (Mn

ZlOW rEMPLC ANUI IKM rffite

V. a H. Mwwfore, fertor f:4S a.fn.-SunW School fliflS fjw. hMrwhn wmtm Sroo pjn.-Eonlne thhrohle

ha ojw. AMS. iTeror Moonea

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY SAPTISl

M. C. Conor, peoSor

10:00 .m.Sunday School W:30 a.m.-4Mmo MMOR OPtlM ll;3D ajm.Morning Worship SM 1 Say

7:90 p.m. 2nd Prt.Confaronco. ony moathig ovary Ihroa

ST. R*ST HOLY CNURCN Rov. w. c. EMat, pwlor

i0:00 a.m.-sibia Church 11;0U a.m.-Morning WershiR t:Oe p.m.-Each PrMMr na prayar sarvtca

tURNEY'S CHAPRL PRT CMUMH Black Jack

Rea. A S. PhMBMb pealar

f:90 OTi.-Sunday School

llrOS am.-MonHi WorNRp m A

ST. MATTHEW PWR CHURCH PanevHM _ _

Rav. a. Nawaaeier pealor 10:00 a.m.StMiday School 11:00 aJiw-WWohip M IB Nh IMP aoy

S.-OS plru-Horw MMoe Ordi Ww end ah Suew

tICOND CHRISTtAR CHURCll (DiMtploo el Poreiviao

Rov. C. L. _______

ST. JOHN N.W.E.

Rev. R. I.

NNo ejfw~aimdoy School 11NS eJiw-Sorvleoo Srb ft SNf

ST. JAMBS P.WA

W. Perry SIreM

RNr. T. Y iMh peoNr

10:00 a.m.^-SunBey School 11:00 ejtu lorvlco

MACIOONU SAPTIST CNURCN Pamnvlllo

Coreor WaOace a Rov. Jooogh R.

0:30 ajiw^JhiiMlay School 11 :M A.M.Worship Sorvleo 1st., JM, and 3rB Sundays S:M pjn.-a.T.U. aach Sunday 7:30 PJR. PrUPrayar iwaatlng

ST. STHPHRN AJM.R. ZION CHURCN

Parmvlilw N. C

Rav. V. A. ipaecA Patisr

10:00 a jn.Sunday SchoM 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvloa ST. ANDRRW*S MISSION iONNIR'S LANI :3I mjnu MonUng Worship tarvtoi 0:90 ajn.Church Khool 7.-00 pjn. Wad.Chon- rthaaraal

MORNIIM STAR HOUNISS

tav. . .

Sarvfcas aach 3rd Sunday Quartarly maaltng an 2nd Sunday li March, Jura topMwlior M Oaoai.

PLIASANT PLAIN HOUmtS dislMp J. W. JacksaR, pastar Rav. Prad RaHla, aostalBPl pdotar

0:30 ajn.r-4unday School

11:00 Rjn.Worahip Sorvleo ooch

day

7:10 RJn. Thursv-Prayor Mootkig Homo Mission CIrctas moot on Snw Sunday

Quarterly waaHne iaataad ol Srd Sua

day IR tapl>

RLM QROYN PWB afURCN AydOR

Rav. J aspar Tysow pooMr

0:00 Rjn. tuRddo SoM 11:00 ajn.waroMp lot A M M and 4R SuRdoy 7:30 pjn. WacL-PrRfar torvlea 7:90 pjR. 4M Thoro. Staitar Chair Rohaanwi 7:30 Rjn. tal haaraal

NRAH*S ARK fN CHURCH

Mv. A R. Caraaw paoHr Quartarly maatingi Jura SagL Opa 10:30 ajn^-Sunday Schaal 11:30 ajw. Msndag WHRr 7:30 ajn^wanhfp 1st Sunday 7:30 Rjn. taid A 4lh Tuat.Choir R Moathw

paolor

ZION CHAPRL P.Wta.

Voatoro .

Rov. StaRhR

0:30 ojn.Sunday _______

11:00 ajn.Raflular worshta oorvtat avary Srd Sunday 10:00 a m.-~Youlh aarvlea avary tat Sunday

3:00 Rjn. Ivory 4Ni Sunday Mboleir ory Clreta 1:00 rjii~>4IJ*XJm

MORHINO STAR AMR ZlOH Aydtn, Voatars SL Rav. M. D. OhaMow paoMr

0:45 aJn.~lutMtay School 11:00 ajn. am; SWA Morning

ship

9:00 pjn. 4Hi Sun^-WOrwhlR

0:00 p.m. 9nd Wod.M:hoir Rohaarso

1:00 Rjn. Sod RTL-Oiurch Contar

ST. PAUL CHRISnAH Rav. C. L. AaraN 0:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ojn.WorshiR tal Sum 0:00 R.m. Wad.AMo Study hoorsai

7:90 Rjn. lot add tad Thura.Proyw

HOLY TEMPLR CHURCH ^intsvlllo*'

ZMsr O. B. WhitA PBOlor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.-WoraMR tad A 4Hi Saw doy

7:30 pjn.Worship 9nd A 4Rl SuA ZION HILL P.W.B.

Rov. Will Harris, pastor

0:90 ajn, tunSay tehdai Wordhip avary OHi Sunday

MORNINA STAR HOLY Rev. Jamaa OaMaA pooiop 0:91 ajn. Sunday Maol

UNO ajn.,-M Sunday,

Memlnp

7:10 Rjnw-taid Sunday, YPHA f'M pun. lot Wid. RiiotaoM S:W pun. Thun. Prayar Sondeo

MOUNT OUVR MISSIONARY BAPTIST -TH^BtaN AVBRBB Rav. C. A. Qray# postar

0:90.____ -

W:00 ajiw-WorslKlp taitf tunday I1NS ajn.-iiM *^:9D pjn.-B,T.U.

7:30 pjn. 4Nl tUR. WBrHdp

UTTLa CRRRK lUSCIPLRS CHURCH Rov. w. w. WIM pastar 0:90 ajn.Sunday Icheii

11:00 aja^-wiornin0 WorHilp

ST. PAUL PWB CHURCH rooao CouMy I Mar W. L hriHtaA pastap

lot. Sunday Sarvlopo:

11:00 a.m.AAoming Wonhlp

BIBLRWAY NOLmiSS CHURCN Rav. LucHM ciwacA pastor taf ii

Quortartr wiaoNnA

MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST WtatarvUta

Rav. Narroa Harris, paHor

11:00 ajn.wonhfp Sarvtea

CLRMONS BROVR HOLINRSS

CHURCH

Rav. Mark PhiRtao Jr paalw

0: ajn.BIbla Church School 11:00 ajn. Mondnf WorHNp 7:00 pjn.F-YPHA f:00 pjn.Holy Communion S:00 p.m.Evaning WoroMp

1:00 pjn. Thun.Mtaatonary Whita Church

Clreta

WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokes

Bishop L. PtamhiA paslor 0:30 ajn.Sunday school UNO ajn. Morning RonWp flat Sua day)

9:00 pjn. Sarvlcaa (lot Sundayi 4:00 p.,n.YPHA

7:00 pjn.Worship sorvleo (1st Sua day.)

7:90 pjn. Pn. Prayar maethig

9rt Sunday

STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rav. William D. Moan, pastor

aaaas^assisss^

ta:oo Ajn.-Chiireh School 11:00 a.m.Wonh^ oarvtco and ftttti

firal, third and

SumtaYs.

TRIUMPH BAPTftr CHURCN WMMngtaa, RL S Nov. c. B. diray, paolor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship sorvica 1st and 9rd Sundays

4:00 pjn.BTU sarvloa avary 1st id 3rd Sundays

Check These Bargain Buys

Men Knocking At The Door Of Secretaries

By J(MTOiCUNNIFT AP Bnsliieab Analyst

dead or trust nhich Is In Parmvllla TownshiA Pitt County, North Carolina, and Is men particularly dascrtbad as .follows:

j BEGINNING at a stake on the west Uwo of Gaorgt Straot, Maryland Jonoo' comer, and run thonco along the Jones lina in a wastorty line 190 feet, men or less, to Tabithe M. DeViscontl's ilna; thenoa along and with the DeVIs* contI line In a nortfiaastarly direction, 100 feet, nfK>re or less, to Leone Newton Moore's corner; thence atong the AAoora line In an aastoriy direction and para* Mai with the first line 100 feet, more or less, to George Street; thence along and with George Street 42 feet to the beginning.

This sale will be made subfect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending mnflrm-atloo by the Court as evidence of his good faith.

NEW YORK (AP) - As members of the National Secretaries Association observe secretaries week A|Hil 23-29 they are dealing, as usual, with the sensitive problem of men. All their tact must be used, for many male eyes are on them.

The problem is this: Men are knocking at the associations door in this age of equality, but the bylaws wont admit them. Secretaries are women, as far as the girls are concerned. All their literature refers to her and she.

Being efficient and realistic, however, the association now has a committee studying the situation, presumably in order to make a report at the annual meeting in Toronto this July.

Tliese women understand discrimination by sex. Ei^ty years ago it was forecast their minds would snap doing office work. Now two-thirds of the nations clerical workers are women, some seven million of them.

The reason men now want to E)e included is the growing professional status of the secretary, a status v^ch brings with it a greatly increased salary. Some executive secretaries make $20,000 a year, and $8,000 to $15,000 is not unusual.

Estimates of male secretaries today place the number at 20,-000, witii many of these supposedly working for railroad&. Others are in jobs that require much travel or night work. Many could be called administrative assistants.

It is difficult, in fact, to say just what makes a secretary. The national association has 25,-000 members with these averages: 17 years a secretary, owns own home, car, has savings and some stock, is mairied and has a salary of ^,678.

Ibt association defines a secretary this way:

An assistant to an executive, possessing mastery of office skilb and ability to assume responsibility witht dh'ect supervision, who displays initiative, exercises judgment and makes decisions within the scope of her authority. Note the her.

More often, however, the secretary gets tickets on planes and to shows that are filled, keeps executives organized on lunch dates and board meetings, writes speeches, reads m^, short circuits nuisance telephone calls, remembers dates, bills due, ktters, haircuts and commas.

In fact, t Labor Department survey once turned up nearly 900 specific duties perframed secretaries. And in performing these duties, chief executives reportedly rate attributes in this order:

Secretarial skills, judgment, byalty, Initiative, (fiplomacy, appearance, ability to make decisions, cooperation, punc-tuaty, llexibUity.

An idea of how the secretarys duties have evolved is illustrated by the Certified Professional Secretary examination to be given May 5 and 6 at vtfious colleges in the United States and Canada. These are the au-persecretaries:

To <]ualify, a candidate must have a minimum of three years experience and four years or more ai college or, at tiie other extreme education-experi-ence, eight yeara of experience if not a high achool graduate.

ATOMOTIVI

Aufoi For SalB

CHEYROLET - 1965 ImpalB 4 dr. hdtp.. full power, factory air, white with blue int., 327 V-8 nv)-tor, auto., S A E Motor Co.. Ay^ tlon. CaU 746-3141.

TW 7th day of April, 17. Harvoy W. Marcus, Trustoo April 14, 21, 21, May 5, 1N7

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having this day quallftod as Adntlnls* tratrix of tha astate of Clarenca Raams, daceasad, this It to notify all parsons having claims against tha astate to flia tham with tha undsrsigned within six months from tha data hartof, or this notica will ba ptaad in bar of recovory. AM persons indebted to said aststa will pieasa make immediate settlement.

This 5th day of April, 1947.

Mrs. Ethol Rooms WIntorvMla, North Carolina Administratrix of tha Eotata of Clarence Reama April 7, 14 21 at, 1947.__

MARSHAL'S NOTICI OP SItZURR

WHEREAS, on tha 12th day of APRIL 19^, tha United States filed a complaint In tha District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of North Carolina, In the WASHINGTON divisin, against One 196S CREVROLET 1-TON TRUCK, MOTOR NO. C-383SB117404 descrtoed therein, alleging the riipit of forfeiture, and by virtue of process Issued In due forfn to me directed, returnable on the 2nd day of AAAY 1967, I have seized and taken tha said property Into custody;

Notice Is hereby given to all persons claiming said property or any Interest therein to appear in the United States District Court In the City of New Bern, North Carolina, on tha 2nd day of AAay 1967, and assert tticlr daira or default and condemnation will be ordered m prayed In the libel.

This the 14th day of APRIL 1967. Hugh Setter

UNITED STATES MARSHAL APrll 21, 20 and May S, 1967

CHEVROLET - 1965 Rnpala 4 dr. hdtp, radio, heate*', automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1966 Super l^rt, radio, heater, 4 speed trana., 398 engine, blue, wire wheel covers. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza. Can be seen at South Memorial Drive. Call 756-3066.

FORD 1965 two dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes, low mileage. For sale by owner. Will sell straight out or take good trade in. Financing can be arranged. CaU PL 2-6212 or PL 2-4112.

FORD 1965 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp. Original green finish, ita-dlo and beater, white tires, CruIseK)-matIC!, power steering A brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers, low mileage. Loaded! Only $1895. FAD Motors. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1960 Starliner. Like new, extra extra clean, low mUeage, fully equipped. aU original. $^. FAD Motors, PL 84408.

MUSTANG ~ 1966 dark blue

hdtp., 2 dr., 289 engine, conven-ticHial 3 speed. $1925 cash. For sale by owner. Call 758-4584 after 7 PJD. No answer, 752-5984.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina. 4 door sedan two tone blue A white, clean and in good cfmditlon. Must seU. $1095. CaU PL 8-4819 after 6 p.m.

EXBCUTOR't NOTICE

Having this day qualified as executor of the Last Will and Tastamant of Charles Ernest Langston, dtMased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims >against the estate of tha said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Wln-tervlMe, North Carolina, on or before tha 18th day of October, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said astate will pieasa make inrwnadlata payment to the said executor.

This the 12th day of April, 1967.

C. 0. Langston Executor R. B. Lae, Attorney April 14, 21, 28, May S, 1967

NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALB

North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tha power of sale contained In a certain Dead of Trust

Executed by: Mamie Holton (widow) and Addle Harper and husband, Joe Harper, Jr.

Dated: June 4, 1962 To: Norris Reed, Trustee Recorded In Book 0-33 page 222, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of tha authority vested In tha undersigned as substituted trustee by an Instrument of writing dated tha 23nd day of September, 1964 and recorded in Book K-34 at page 220, In tha office of tha Register of Deads of Pitt County, default having been made In tha payment of tha Indebtedness thereby secured and tha said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subfect to foreclosure, tha holder of the Indebtedness, thereby secured and tha said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub-leet to toreclosure, tha holder of tha Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foraclosura thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, tha undersigned trustee will offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at twelve o'clock noon, the 23rd day of May, 1947, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In or near WIntervlMe, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Town of WIntervlMe, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake In the southern line of Worthington Street, sa|d stake and beginning point being located South 83 deg. East 75 feet from tha northwest corner of the Junior Jadcson lot; and running thence with the southern Ilna of Worthington Street, South 83 dag. East 75 feet; thence South 1 deg. 25 mln. East, 100 feet; thence North 13 deg. West, 75 teat therxe North 1 deg. 25 mln. West, 100 feet to the beginning and being the same lot conveyed to the parties of the first pert herein by B. N. Worthington by deed duly of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The purchaser shall deposit ton per cent (ten percent) of the amount of the bid at said sale to show good faith.

This sale will ba made subject to ell outstanding and unpaid county and-er dty taxes and assessments.

This 19th day of April, 1947.

L. J. Eubank, Jr.

Substituted Trustee April 28, May S, 12, If, 1967

Driver Education Courses Planned

Driver Education will be offered this aummer at Eppes and Rose ffigh Schools to aU interested and eUgible students.

Glasses wUl start on Wednesday June 7 and wfll run through Friday June 30.

Class periods run from 8 to 8 a.m. 7 to 9 a.m. 8 to 10 a.m., or 1 to S p.m.

The average American makes 4.5 visits to the doctor and 1.6 visits to the dentist per year in the United States says the (>nsus Bureau.

Public Notices

NOTICB OP SALB

North Carolina Pitt County Under end by vtrtue of thi ef sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by John L. Burge and wife, Laura AA. Surge, datad June 7< 1965, and recorded bi Book H98, page m, pm County Registry, the wider signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to ttie higfiest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Pitt County, North Caroline, on May 11, 1947, el neon, the property conveyed -In

VOLKSWAGEN. 1964, veiy (dean. $1,050. CaU 758-3838.

WILLYS JEEP May be seen at

M.O. Blount A Sons, Bethel. N.C. If interested, eaU Joe Rawls, VA 54351 days. VA 54197 nights.

NEED A SECOND CAR? CHECK our lot of fuUy reoondUioned, guaranteed used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 2-4525.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales Now In Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown. Dick Greme Hmmy

Pace, Robert Togwell, Or Jfamny Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7112

Cycles For SbIb

HONDA 1966 Scrambler 160 Very good condition, used <xUy 8 months. CaU after 6:30 pm. 752-7233.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961, 2 ton cab and chassis, 8JI5 tires, 2 speed axle, heater, 1 owner, good condition, Ideal for grain hauUng. Harrington A White, 75^2730.

TO BUY PROPERTY check thS real estate marketplace. CliaW-fled Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINItTRATOR'i NOTICB North Carolino Pitt County Tho undorslgnod hovfng qualHtad ot Administrator of ttw Estate of Dalton Haddock, docooaod, late of tho Coun-of Pitt Stoto of North Caroltno, this Is to notify all porsono having cloims against sold Estato to prosont thorn to tho undorslgnod Admlnlstrotor on or botero tho 28th doy of Oclctoor, 19^, or

this notico will bo plood In bor of Ihoir rocovory. All porsons Indobtod to sold Estato will pleaso moko Immodloto paymtnl to tho undwsignod Administra tor.

This 24th day of April. 1947.

Woltor Loo Haddock Rt. 1, BoK 101 Aydon, N. C 2M19 Administrator April 28, May I, n. If, 1947.

NOTICB TO CRBDIT0R9

North Carolina Pitt County Tho undorslgnod, having quollflod os Exocutor of tho ostato of AAattyo P. Barnos, loto of Pm County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said aotato to prosant them to tho undor-slgned on or boforo tho 28th day of Octobor, 1947, or this notics will bs ploadod In bar of thoir rocovory. AM persons Indobtod to said ostato will plooao make bnmodialo poymont to Itio undTslonad.

This tho 25th day of April. 1947.

Julian J. White, Jr.,

Executor of ttw Estato of Mottya P. Bamoa Jamoa T. Cheatham,

Attomoy

April 21, May I, It 19, 1947.

AUCTION SAU

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr extetlng warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms avatlable.

POLLARD'S

Pfaunblnf, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. TUid St Phone PL ^7282 or PL 2-46SS

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

17 BOAT FOR SALE. oondlUon. CaU 758-4398.

GOOD

DOQS 8 PETS

free KITTENS. FOUE COTES. See at 102 S. Summtt St.. Asi. A after 4 pm

AKC BOSTON TERRIERS FOR sale. CaU R.W. Hawley, 752-3574.

EMPL0YMB4T

FbribIb Help Wanltad

maids NEW YORK, CONN., Mass. Write for free wig p^ Anderson Agency, 469 Green St. PortsmiHith, V,

PART-TIME SECRETARY.

Good typing and shorthand re* quired. Reply to Part-Time Sea* retary. Box 408. OreenvUle.

WANTED: PART-TIME EXPER* iCTced legal secretary and tiDlst Shorthand not required. Write la Legal Secretary. Box 408, City.

lady BOOKKEEPER FOR FUR* nlture tore. Pleasant woridn* conditions. AU tppUcations c(^ flrirmtiai. Apply in own bail* writing givhig (lualifications ta Lady Bookkeeper. Box 408 aty.

SECRETARIAL POSITIOll available. Must be good typi^ shorthand and knowledga of book* keeping preferred. Pleasant work* Ing conditions. Starting aalarv $66. Reply to Secretary, Bc 408, City. .

Wa Naad FULL TIME FEMALE EMPLOYEES

For work h a modern aniard plant. Would yon Hke outstanding fringe benefits, incentiva ratea of pay, exccllMt wmrtdng eondW tions ... n so. apply at tha Bethel Bine Bell Plant Wed., Thors, or FrL, between 8 and 4:30 p.m., ages 18-45.

WANTED: GIRL WITH GOOD knowledge d bookkeepii^r Bad typing. Phone 758-4131. ^

Male-Famala Halp Wanfad

WANTED: CLINICAL LABORA^ tory technician for private dinSf to OreenvUle. CaU 752-7S29.

WANTED: CURB BOYS 0. girls, over 16, not In adnol, al. (moe. Wrat End Drivt In.

Mala Halp WaMtad

MECHANIC. SALARY ONLY, 18 hour week. Dodge dealerslito. Ap** ply to person at City MOtor 8aa* vice, Ayden, N.C.

WANTED; 1 RADIO AND technician. Must be eocperlenoadi in color. Good working condlttep and good pay. CaU Btoitfir Brothers. Grifton. LA 48011.

WANTED: SNACK BAR MAN8 ger. OreoiviUe Country Chib.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY la looktog for one aggressive man to eater our paid nuou^emrat training program. Theoe mea wUl manage their own atatioa npon sQccessfnI completton of this program. Small tovea-tory tovestment.

TO QUALIFY:

Good credit aad character,

Desire for a awetr li the oil bnstoess.

Draft exempt

AbiUty to managa aad adl yonraeir.

For more informattea Can

SUNOCO

7587589

Write*

P. 0. Box 262T Greenville, N.C,

AUCTION SAIE TUESDAY. MAY 2, at 10 am. This la our aummer clean up sale and wlU be our last sale untU Sept. Wayne Implement, Inc., Hwy 117 South Goldsboro, N. C.

AUTOMOTIVi

Autemoriva Loaiia

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vmcatiou. See Atlantic Di8(xxuit for fast friend* ly service. 7S24112.

Auloa Por Salo

CADILLAC 1961, lully powmed, air coud., extra clean. Weekend Special. $1195. E&M Motors. PL 24616.

CHEVROLET 1966 8S convep* tibie: Mist blue, white top. 327 engine, low mileage, automatic to floor, extra dean. CaU 756-0543 after I pm

REWARD

For Information Leading To Addraes Of Tho Following:

NAMI

1Frands G. Browa

2William Aytdi

3Estee Clemons Jr. Robert Rlchardsoa

5Mary Louise Roase

6Irene B. Scott

7Mary N. Smith

8James Williams

aCharles 0. Windham

LAH KNOWN ADDRBS

Ili-A Vanos St, CMr 509 Vealert, Aydaa. N.C. 1509 8. Greea St. GMy P.O. Bw SOS, Wtotarvnia m5 8. Pitt St, aty S04H Cfanreh St. Ctty 209 Boyd Ave., City 910 DfNUdas Avtn CHy Lit 2L Shady KMI Park, City

Call Mr. Thomas, 758-4324

BEVERLY MANOR APTS.

U06 EAST TENTH STREET

Grtanvllla'a Ntawatl And Hnail Now Raady Par Occupancy Ta Tha Mart

Discriminating Yananls.

You Ara Cordially Invitad Ta Visit Our

MODEL APARTMENT Wednesday & Friday 3-6 PM Saturday 10-12 Noon and 3-5 PM

By Appetatment Per Other Ttmsa

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 AND 7587079

.Dirfly RflM:lttr, O ranvtU*, C^Fridly,

Find Th< Dependable Firm That Helps You Repair, Renovate, Redecorate . . and Rejoice

In Toda/s Daily Reflector Classified Ads

EMPLOYMENT

Mam Hip WaHd

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG man to train for management po-8iti(m. Por Interview, call 752-7117,

EMPLOYMrr

Mala Ha^ WaiHad

BOAT BUILDERS

Pemumoit or Tenanorary SkiHed or Unskilled

Progressive Company With Many Fnnge Beaefits

Opening fin AD Areas Doe Tt i^xpandiBC Markets

Fibarglati Warkars Cabina AAakart Wood Buildart Vinyl Workart Painfart Machanics

Training Program For All Em-ployaat.

Star Above Minimum Wage Law. Agat 11-55.

Apply In Person At

Grady-White

Boats, Inc*

Oraanvilla, N. C.

, ..

DIAL PL 2-6166

to Placa Your Daily Ra-fiador Ctassifiad Ad. Ii^ sart for 7 Days, The Cot Is Lata.

RATES

S Lioe Minimum Day>^30c Per . line Per Day DaysHe Per Line Per Day . Da>25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cokima Indi Contract Rain Available

DEADLINES

No Bcw ads. kills or corrections accepted after 12:00 pan. the day before pabHcaOon. except Sunday and Bloaday edliietta. Sottday deadlliie h U noon Friday> and Monday deadltoe Is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors mast be reported Immediately. The Daily Rcflccter caa not make aOowaBoes far errors after 1st dai*

BCX>KKEEPER: YOUNG MAN desiring permanent employment. Apply In person to Mr. Davis, A. B. WWtley. Inc., 311 Boyd Ave.

SALESMAN

WANTED FOR POPULAR

VOLKSWAGEN

Increasing sales require more sales personnel at Joe Pecheles. Motors, lae., Greenville. North Carolina's authorized Volkswagen dealer.

The man we are looking for will be given the oppiHbnity to sell the complete line - sedans

EXPERT SERVICE

HAM RADIO A TV HOSPITAL is looking for patients! Dial PL 8-2436 for our aoiulaace. Your TV is sure of a speedy cure.

BE COOL THS SUMMER WITH a York air ccHiditloning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

FOR SALE

Mlscalianaous For Salo

station wagons, trucks and naed cars.

We offer a unique plan of com-pensatioB, demonstrators, vacation and many ether benefits of a growing business. Our naasnal and interMting krainfeag program helps yon start riffaL If you are married, between the ages of 25-d. call Mr. Evans, GrecnviDe, 756-1135 Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - I pjn. for appofaitmeiit

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS. INC.

264 BY-PASS

EXPERT SERVICE

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

752-4361

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West Eld Shopping Center ''Quality First**

Free MotlqiriN^iif Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning if 3Hour Shirt Service

SLEEP BETTER. FEEL BET-terl Have yoor home air conditioned by Gmerml Heating, Inc Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford it! W? irffer quality woric-minsbip and materials. 1100 Evans St.

SIDING

Vinyl

Aluminum Asbestos

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

75^^14t

IraitiiRf Ews iilhi.

WHITEHURST FLOORS 306 Bayd 7SS4169

BLOWOUTS CAN BE DEADL7I Let Carr Allen Texaco check your tires today . . . atteod to all your auto care. 7S2-48S8.

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-Inghouse refrigerator with separ ate freezer, oompletely frost-free, automatic ice tray - refills itself. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

UWN BOY MOWERS

See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up Lawmnower Rowir

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

"We Service What We Sell**

N. Greene St. PL ^S286

FOR SAIf

REAL ESTATE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ZIO ZAG SEWINO MACHINE. Built in button holer, monograms, aaniB. sews uu buttons. Take up (dyments of el0.2l or pay balance of $61.26. be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Writr Service Credit Dept., Dept. D. Box 2561, Greenville.

Household Furnishings

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your (mly exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt Coiuity, WintervUle, N.C.

FOR SALE: UPRIGHT PIANO in good c(mditlon. Will sell cheap. Call 752-5911.

USED 9 C. FT. WE8TINO-house refrigerator. Good condition. $65. CaU 756-0452.

GENERAL ELECTRIC RE-fiigerator. Good condition. $35. CaU 752-3040.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful debite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden'f.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic Twin Needle zlg zag in bevi-tlful cabins Uke new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Someone hi this area with good credit can finish payments $ltl5 monthly or pay cmnplete balance $41.15. See and try cot locally. Witte "National's Credit Mgr.,* Mr. Beane, Drawer 280, Asheboro, NX.

AIR CONDITIONER FOR sale. 18.500 BTU. Call 736-0840.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpetsBlue Lustre them eliminate rapid resoillng. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

HOUSEHID OOODS

LOST BHIOBT CARPET

colors? Restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE SPINET PIANO

Wanted: Responsible party to take ever low monthly payments on a Qdnet piano. Can be seen locally. Witte Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, Matthews, North CaroHna.

REGISTERED DUROC BOARS, ready for service. Call W.L. Stocks, 746-3526 or Douglas Stocks, 746-3528. The Price Is Right.

MOBILE HOMES

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 zlg zag, buttonbole. dam, fancy stitches, etc. PuU details where to see and try out. write Home Office, Nattonals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, NX.

CLOTHESLINE PARTS, NEW ft used structural jteel, bunk beds. 15" auto tires, Greenville Parts ft Metal. N. Oreme St.

1964 TRAVEL TRAH^, 13*. light and c<Mniot, simps 4 adults. Snk. stove, and lee box. Call 756-3619.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY 13 and 14 inch tires reduced from $3 to $8 per tire. 600-13 only $7.99, guaranteed 24 mmths. Sears Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

SPECIAL PRICE

UWNMOWERS

tr* - 3H H.P. Get yonn earlyt

HENDRDC4ARNHILL

SHADY KNOLL TRAILER COURT

"Greenvilles Newest And Best"

NOW RENTING

Additional Delnxe Mobile Home Parking Facilities (50 X 100*)

LOCATION

1 Mile From Greenville City Limits (intersection Mnmford Rd. and Pactohis Hwys.)

G SPECIAL FEATURES

Commercial dothes Diyer, Grocery Store, Beauty Sakm, Large Recreational Areas, Ample Parking

PHONE 752-7921

FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEAL Estate see or can E. H. WUUford Realtor 106 B. 2nd St. PL 6-1911 List your property wUh us.

P-S-S-S-T

Real Estate Bayers and Sellers: Waena Deal with the TOP BANANA!!!

Then call the

"P.R.B."

DEALER

In yoor community. There is never more than mie In any city. If there was then youd never know for asre yoa were dealing with the top banana IN GREENVILLE - your "PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER" hi the

TIPTON

AGENCY

7584602

REAL BTATi

Resorts For Sal#

BY THE WEEK: 2 BR FUR-nished waterfront cottage at Bay View. Phone 923^55 Bath.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room, or office? CM Orlcr Rm-tal Agency, 203 E. 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.

We Rent Mo^ EverytUeg For Your Daily Needs

PARTIES

203 BOYD

Businost For Salo

SODA SHCH* ft GRILL. COLON-ial Heights. Reascm for selling: health and age. (Contact R. L. Edwards, 2711 East 10th St.

Houses For Sala

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NSW 4 bdrm. air conditt<med house on wooded lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 7S6-2458.

BANQUETS

UNITED RENT ALL

42.1 Greenville Blvd.

756-3862

Apartmoiitt For Ront

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water fUmisbcd, central vacuum sjrstem, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

DUPLEX APARTMENT FOB rent. Call 7S2-7688.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. AIR conditioned, near college. CaU PL 2-2158.

1 BDRM. FURNISHHED APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water fumiahed, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 7^137 days, 758-2386 nights.

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED heated i^. near coUege. East 9th St. Phone 752-3001. Adulfo only.

BY OWNER Near Eimlmrst. Custom bottl brick 4 BR, dm, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cmd., double gaiage, playroom, screened pordi. wall-to-wall carpet, call

756-2306

Moblla Hoiiwi Por Rout

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wUe, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per monUi. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

TO BOOST BUSINESS nxn Qasst ilad Adst They wwkl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED

WRin ONI WORD IN EACH SPACi

INaUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (dala) ..........................

TO RUN FOR (numbar af days)..................

CLASSinCATION ....................

n CASH WITH ORDER Q BIU UT

NAME ^ ..................................

STREET/ROUTE ..............................

CITY ............. PHONE.........

MAIL TOt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

PX>. BOX 40$

GREENVILU, N. C.

ORDER

BLANK

YOUR COST

3 UNES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 UNES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $S.75

6 UNES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $B.10 7 DAn $10J0

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

T1a Abova Trantiam Ratas If Paid Witbin 7 Days Of Insartbn Dacraasa 10%.

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn ktt Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenviUe. Large shaded lote, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for not. 758-44.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also tot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

AYDEN, ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. brick house. Vk baths, large con-vmiient kttchm. carport, screened porch, patio. CaU 746-3764 days, nights 746-3471.

For Sal# In STOKS/. C.

Twa stmy frame honse, 7 rooms witih bath WBd carport an nice one aere let. Call Bethel, N.C. 825-5481 affer 7 p.m.

2 BDRM. FURNISHED APT, CaU M. E. Sutton or Claude L. Thigpen. PL ^24121.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 room apt., completely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

3 BR DUPLEX APT., 109-A SfoncUl Drive. Range, refrigera

tor, central air and heat. AvaU-able May 1. CaU 752-4628.

1 BDRM. APT. 401 MEADE ST. $75 per mo. Hear, air condition, stove and refrigerator furnished. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

3 ROOM PARTIALLY FURr nished apt. Heat, air condition. utiUties. washer and dryer. CM PL 2-5701 after 5 pjn.

2 BEAUTIFUL FURN18HBD

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN ENGLEWOOD

S BR. 2 Baths, LR, DR. Kitchen and fttBdly room, carport, large backyard wtth trees, ap-Itfoved flnanclttf. CaU PL 2-3690

apfo., 1 and 2 bdrms. Featuring waU to wall carpeting, air con-dittmlng, draperies, patio and laundry room. Available now. Elm Villa Apfo. PL 2437S.

OAIPflD DISPUY

2811 CALVIN WAY - NEW 3 bdrms., ourport, bultt-lns, FHA-VA financing. David Evans Jr. 752-2106, nights 752-4224.

A NICE HOME AT 205 MILL-brook Rd. 2 or 3 BR, forced warm air heat, priced to seU. $12,500. FHA or VA. BUI WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615.

NEW 2 BDRM TRAILER. NICE location. Memorial Drive. CaU 752-4483 or 7564729.

MoMla Homas For Solo

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile lM)me is the answer. See the new Parkway wtth 2 tubs and shower. Circle M Hcnnes, Inc. East 10th Street, GreenviUe, N.C.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER. $400. CaU 752-7713, Bro. Frank Hai^ rington, 2020 Dickinson Ave.

1965 MIDWAY, 48* BY 10*. CAR-petlng and air conditioning. Excellent condition. Call 756-3025.

1965 MAGNOLIA EARLY AMERl-can 3 bdrm. 10* by 55*. $3^, take up payments. CaU 756-4584 after 7 pm. No answer, caU 7524964.

MONfY TO LOAN

ffBAft VA

MORI AVAILABLE NOW

HOMILOANS Mortgage Loan Dopartmot WACHOVU BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA MSI

REAL BTATB

If II fo

REAL

ESTATE

Can

B> TIPTON Affeney

7SS-2602 m wm Ab

CLASSHm OISFUV

WITH

Immaculate home with baths, aad lot which if be rednetd cle IMve* TARHEEL 7S2-I67

OR WITHOUT

3 BR brick vmieer large kttchea, 1% garage. Has extra net wasted, price will $1,900. 462 New Or Aydw.

REALTY COMPANY 74642

Resort Per Solo

3 BR WATERFRONT COTTAGE at Bay View. Phone J.W. Paul, 9464720 or 9464652, WashingfeQll

CLASSIPIBI DISPUY

PEANUT

INOCUUNT

Groonville, N. C

WANTED: LADY TO WORK IN OFFICE

f one of Greenvilles leading stores. Pleasant WHrltfog ctndl-tion. 514 day work Week. Mut have good tel^hiu vnico aad meet public welL Pernumeat posttien. please give foil details in first letter. State quattficatioBs and expected salary. Write "Office Help,** PX. Box WH, GreenviUe, N.C.

PUNT

KEEL

SEED

PEANU1S

Oroonvillt, N. C.

LOWER PRICED USED CARS

Here are a few of our lowei prloed cars that wlU make good tranaportotkw as lad ears.

M RAMBLER t Door

6 cyL, radio, heafor, stand, trans., one laeal owner.

1*1 FORD 4 Door "E gine, V-8 eag., stand, traas, a very cfoan car.

QMSEL 2 Door V4, Aato. traas.

VALIANT 4 Door cyL aafo. traas.

M CHEVY 8TA. WAGON V4, aato. traas., power steoriBg.

CO RAMBLER S Bitr A^Groea, staad. traas.

If 7 BUICK 4 Door

2 tone blae. foU power

XA BUICK 4 Boor UU pwu power, air coad.

d FORD 4 Door vv giiM!. auto, trans.

WAGNER-WALOROP

MOTORS, INC.

Mercury Comet Rambler

"Safe Buy Used Cars" West Bad dr.. NC Dealer 2634

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Ront

2 BDRM. UNFURNISHED APT. CaU M. E. SutUm or Claude L. Thigpen. PL 24121.

NOW RESERVING 60 PUR-nisbed idr conditioned honises apfo. and mobile homes for summer and fsU Occupancy for couples or student groups. Rhone 756-3515.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 1 block from coUege. 403 HoUy St. No single boys. Phwie 7524788.

Housas For Rant

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. $90 per month. 805 N. WUlow. CaU 752-2024 before 4:30, 752-9641 after 4:80 p.m.

SIX ROOM. 3 BDRM. HOUSE, (folonial Heights, Jefferson Drive residential area. Phone PL 2-5860. Inspect 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and make offer.

RENTALS

ttosort For Ront

A'TLANTTC BEACH COTTAl near PavUllon. Call Van D. Hr coUect 527-3110, Kinston. NX

Rooms For Ro?

FURNISHED ROOM WITH TEL-ephone and private half bath for rent. CaU PL 2-5430.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remova them with Blue Lustre. Rent eleo-trie shampooer $1. Belk-Tylera.

I. DONALD H. HOLBROOK. 5216 Cox Blvd., Winston-Salem. H.C. am responsible for no defafo oth' than those Incurred by myself lit person.

WANTED

FOR SALE: 2 STRUCTURES Located at 309 S. Reade St. and 103 S. Side St. for demolition and removal. Bids wlU be received at the Redevelopment Cmnmisslon office, 112 S. Pitt St., untU 12 no(Ni May 9, 1967.

NICUS COUNTRY HOME FOR rent for smaU family. CaU G. L. Davenport, 756-1701.

Offka Spaca For Laasa

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE ON 3 year lease. 848 sq. ft. floor smce. air oondittoning, heat, Janitorial service. 3 parking apacea, elevator service, upper floor of Home Savings ft Loan Bufldlng across from pubUc library on Evans St. For further information. caU 758-3421.

I fZ,I

Wholesale Pricea TO |

Everyoa# Daring Afril

C. L LUPTON Ca I

I 754U6 I

Offica Spaca For Rant

2 OFFICES, DOWNTOWN, HEAT ed and air conditioned, in the beautiful Geoigetowne Shoppees. One <rffice. $25 per month, other $35. CaU 7524143 and ask for Ed Rawl.

CLASSIRR) DISPLAY

BUSINESSMEN'S

INN

We Caler To Parties. Club itHnn follies to accomiii^ date over 50 people.

Food ihkpariifioB By Reserva-tkm Chily.

FamislMid Apfo For Real, Rowns For Rent. Ovemiidtti

Weekly, or by the Year. Reasonable Rates.

Can Jonab Reese, day 75^2405; Night the club 75249 or 7S^ 76.

S spr:iali

Wanted To Rant

NICE, CLEAN 1 OR 2 BDRM. unfumlsbed apt. wanted. Wrlta Apartment". Box 408, dty.

IN SERVICBBf Ads get you new bw

CLASSIRR) DISPUY

WANTED

Claan Cotton Rags Fraa Of Buttans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOOI

C. L LUPTON ca

MU*

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

' Iftfr S. CkwlM St.

1 and 2 bedroom mwurt-ments from $109.00. Oa-clttdes heat, hot water and eooktag.)

Swimming Pool

Cantral Air CotndHiomng

Wall to wall carpat

Fully aquippad Hotpoint Kitchant

Diahwashar faptional)

Fumishad Apartments Avallabia

Cali 752-5721

Ed Hadgapafh Rasidant Managar Apartmant t-A

SALES SERVICE

GLISSON'S REBUILDERS

NEW AND USED PARTS

WE SPECIAUZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Pactohu Hwy. Day 7IMU9 Night 7M-181S

TO BE SOLD AT PHELPS CHEVROLET, Inc.

GRaNVnU, N. c

Tha following units ara to bo sold May 22, 1967 at 12 Noon for chargas:

1 . 1968 Chevrolet Serial No. 58S264S8C teglslered ia Rafob

Waldo Bmmersoa. Towiag $1646, storage $50,00.

2 - 1955 Chevrolet Serial No. 558124123 registered ia Richard

Clay FOremaa, 17 Whittier St. Washington, D.C Towiag $25.69 and fitonige $120.00.

3 19 OMs Serial No. 537A1363S registered in Thermal Ferris,

923 Logan St.. Greensboro, N.C. Towing $7.50 and storage $lliJK

4 1967 Mercury Serial No. 57ME39681M registered la James

T. Dixaa, FaraaviUe, .N.C. Tswtag $36.00, rierago $89.. i - llit Batch Serial Na. 62245095 registered la Jbo Loais Daniels. Rt. 1, Bex 123, Feuntain, N.C. Towiag $15.99, storage $39..

i 17 Ford Serial Ns. A7GGI56N5 registered ia Edward Lsa PoUard, 16 Eiwanis St.. Gratnvilie. N.C., wtth towias $19. aad storaga 0.0.

7-19 Ford Serial No. ON94Xl37tl4 reglilered la Mahrka Say Saggs, Snow HIB, N.C., towiag $7. aad stnraga $199.. I - 1948 Bttkk Serial Na. 190998 reglsiercd fa Gearga Dang S Greene St., GreenviUe, N.C., towfaif $15. and storage $79..

9 19 DeSota Seri No. 153963 roetoied la Frank ward; Kt. 6. Box 23, Greeaviile. N.C., wtth tawing $. aad starage $7u..

19 OeSota Serial No. SiSOm regMattd la WhMtmi Wi sea. lilf Narcott Circle. Greeaviile, N.C.,. towiag $7. Ji tarage $.9A 1

19 Chewalet regiatcred la Peniriga VhiM Daffiaa. Ml Osufliit.AVe.. GreeavUle N.C;, Labar Uea $Sl.9K v 1961 OMs Serial No. 612A11S35 registered hi F.ffilU WU Uams, 14 Ward St., Greenville, N. C., |4ber l>a Is M ataennt of $6J5. I

IS 19 Chevrolet Conralr Serial No. 0076tt^7tr:t I' 16 la Steven E. Wade, Bldg. No. 3 Marlaa Banraeks, Gtaag Lakes, m. lahUrIlea la the amsaat at mil.

l-TfM Dallf lIcnMlMr, OrMiivinr' N. e.-^fUlay, April 28, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies adequate de> mand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged;

Grade A large whites: 25% to 28; medium, whites: 19, small, riiites: 12% to 14.

Westmoreland Asks Relentless Pressure

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 18.^ - 18.75 Rocky Mount; 17.50-18.50 WU-son; 17.50-18.00 Salisbury; 17.25-17.75 Statesville, Tarboro; 17.00-17.50 Bethel; 18.00 Greensboro, Selma; 17.50 Siler Gty, Denton, Goldsboro; 17.75 Rich Square.

NEW YORK <AP)~Tbe stock market met resistance Just below the vaunted 900 level in the Dow Jones industrial average today and was easing early in the afternoon.

Trading was heavy. The ticker tape ran at least five minutes late as the Dow industrials came within a point of the 900 hne which has been regarded as a psychological barrier.

Prices rose from the start, taking off from Thursdays rise, the tenth in 11 sessions.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.01 points at 896.83. At the end of the first half hour of trading the Dow was at 899.

It was a broad and very vigorous rise but analysts noti that the maitet was extremely

Conservatives Scored Again

BROmy mix, England (AP) JMtains opposition Conservative party has won another special parliamentary Section by a vastly increased margin and its victorious candidate today predicted trouble bead for the Labor government.

Voters in this Staffordshire faMiustrial district gave 31,371 votes to !onservative Fergus Montgomery, a margin of 10,220 over his Laborite opponent Derek Forwood. The special election was called to fill a House of Ccmimoos seat which the Ckm-servatives won in March 1966 by only 1,567 votes. Ibe winner Uh tor died.

The election outcome will have no effect on Prime Minister Harold Wilsons commanding majority of some 90 teats in the House of Commons.

Community

Announcements

vulnerable after such m long series (tf advances.

The Associated average of 6 stocks at noon was up .9 at 327.4 with industrials up 2.0, rails up .1 and utilities up .2.

As trading continued less actively in the afternoon, the margin of gainers over losers was '^,7 reduced from the early margin of better than two-to-one.

Douglas Aircraft was up mcn-e than 3 and McDonnell Co. about 2, both issues paring the best early gains when they showed continued response to news that the Justice department has no immediate plans to take antitrust action against their merger.

Deere & Co. was ahead on volume and down a point. Active gainers of about a point include General Motors and American Standard.

Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) Gen, William C. Westmoreland told Ckmgress today the only strategy that can defeat the Communist enemy in Afietnam is one of unrelenting military, political and psychological in*essure on his whole structure at all lev-

^halk-ln'

ECU Blocked ...

(Continued From Page 1)

Morgan urged the senators to '^try is experiment If, after two or four years, we find independence ok)esnt w(n*k, tbra you can act to bring the school under the umbrella of the Consolidated University.

Sen. Lindsay Warren, D-Wayne, a member of the State Board of Higher Education, urged the Senate to wait until 1969 to make **this momentous d(Kision.*

The critical issue, Warren said, is whether we are going to take a step which would be fundamental change in the structure of higher education in Norfii Carolina.

The 1969 General Assembly, Warren added, **will be in the right position to make a decision on what is right fm* the people. Sen. Leroy Simmons, D-Do-plin, said he was awfully proud of UNC, but I'm scared fA this group. They want power and they kiww bow to use it Sen. John J. Burney, D-N^ew Hanover, speaking fca* the faiill.

Well over 220 students participated in ECC's 'Chalkin held today at noon outside the college union.

Phrases chalked on the sidewalk induded: Tomorrow has been cancelled due to circumstances beyond our control, God lives west of Raleiid Mnlti-versity-No, ECU Yes, Dangerous Dan, Bob Morgan for Governor in 1968, Reality is a fad so is Dan Moore, Down with HlllblUy politics.

The Coflege Association of Student Artists sponsored the chalk-in selling sticks of chalk for five cents each with profits going to fiie ECC library.

Pai^ Bobo, of Charlotte, president of flie group, said it was done to give students a chance to express flieir views on what happmied in fiie Senate yesterday.

This appeared a call for in- prisingly effective.

creaaed escalation, possibly including broadened bombing of North Vietnam and commitment of more U.S. troops to battle Ctommunist forces in South Vietnam.

In an ui^recedented personal report to Congress , by a war commander, Westmoreland described U.S. forces as unbeatable and said they have been successful in destroying Ck>m-munist main force units.

He said, I can assure you here and now, that the Communist stratagem called war of national liberation will not sue* ceed in Vietnam.

But while speaking of a hopeful state of affairs, the U.S. commander in Vietnam sought to dispel any idea that the Communists are near collapse.

His remarks were in a prepared speech.

Later he was to brief governors, congressional leaders and Cabinet members at a White House luncheon.

In considerable detail, Westmoreland pictured for a joint meeting of House and Senate an enemy who has doubled his strength despite heavy battle losses, whose commanders are skilled professionals, whose troops are well trained, whose primitive supply system is sur-

Redisco Purchased By Chrysler Corporation

By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Busiuess Writer

I foresee that he will continue his buildup across the demili- ^

lit? Sf Laos,

and he wiU attack us when he to toysler Corp

The sale was confirmed today

DETROIT (AP) American Motors reportedly has taken a giant step toward solving its financial problems by selling its Redisco,

believes he has a chance for a dramatic blow, the general predicted.

I expect the enemy to continue to increase his mortar, artillery, rocket and recoilless rifle attacks on our installations. At the same time he will step up his attacks on hamlet, village and district organizations to intimidate the people and to thwart tiie democratic processes now under way in South Vietnam.

Westmoreland did not repeat his charge made at The .Associated I^ess annual meeting in New York Monday that antiwar protests in the United States are encouraging the Communists to fight on, and that this will cost the lives of American and allied soldiers.

The closest the four-star general came to this was to recall that As I have said before, in evaluating the enemy strategy it is evident to me that he believes our Achilles heel is our resolve.

Report Heavy Shelling By North Vietnamese

Morning U^t meet tonight at Pythian Hall

No. 458 WiU 8 oclock at

The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sue Ward, 1509-B Ward St

Oiicken, chitterlings, and fish plates wiU be sold Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at the home ^ Mrs. Rosa Darden, 421 Bonners Lane

The PhiUipi B^tist Church Choir wiU have rehearsal Sat-vrday at 5:30 p.m.

The Modmiette Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Odessa WilUams, 610 Pitt St

Elder West Shields Jr. will preach at PhiUipi Christian Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Summer kindergarten and pre-kindergarten registration wUl be held today and Saturday at Saint Gabriel School

The House to House pr a y e r ervice of Friendship Holiness Church wiU meet at the home of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 300-B MiU St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

said:

We are supposed to be representing toe people not toe editorial writers nor toe trustees of toe Univa^ty of North CEurolina.

North CaroUna is great because we have remained independent, because we have injected new ideas, because men Bad women have had toe courage to stand and vote their beUefs.

As toe Senate grew more silent, Burney said the legislators from Western North Carolina came to the Eastern lawmakers when they wanted Charlotte (toHege made a ta^anch of UNC. They contended/* he said, it was toe wiU of the people.

Now when we go to them and say we want to fulfiU the WiU of toe peoiUe, they say, We hear you chiridng, but yoii cant come in.*

From the Il^bUcan side, SezL Harry Bagmd of Forsyth County, said:

The RqpubUcan piembers of toe Legislature have, been able to observe from a detached viewpoint having no poUtical consid^ations avaUable to us the whole question of university status for ECC.

We have remained abjectly sliest to members of the press, the opposition party, toe gover nor and everyone outside this poUtical body. We have ground no political axes; we have made no deals.

During the long afternoon, one attempt was made to adjourn and settle toe issue today, out this faUed.

Twice during the debate, a recess was caUedonce for 30 minutes of rest and then for 10 minutes to hash out a technical problem.

Union meeting wiU begin at Warren Chapel Ctourch tonight at 7:30 with a program presented by the women of the church.

Services wiU continue through ftindry. Rev. Dixon of Bibleway Holiness Church, FarmviUe, will preach Sunday night at 7:30.

The Senior Chdr of Holy Trinity Church will sponsor a program Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church.

SAIGON (AP) - Communist forces in South Vietnams embattled northon sector poured artiilery, mortar and rocket fire on U.S. and Vietnamese government troops ovemi^t in some of the heaviest enemy sheUing of the war.

The U.S. command said 12 American Marines were kiUed and 180 Marines and seven Army artUlerymen were wounded in four attacks. South Vietnamese spokesmen termed their casualties Ught.

No enemy casualties were reported.

Heavy clouds moved back over much of North Vietnam, limiting air attacks on the North Thursday to 48 missions. All of them were made against targets in the panhandle at toe southern end of North ^etnam, sparing the Hanoi-Haiitoong area after three days of heavy pounding.

Whfie flirting flared in toe northernmost 1st Corps area, the Viet Cong announced they would observe a 48-hour truce from 7 a.m. May 22 to 7 a.m. May 24 (Saigon time) to mark Buddhas Mithday. The Saigcm government bad said earlier it would cease fire for 24 hours on May 23.

There was no immediate indi-catimi whether the South Vietnamese and their allies would agree to the longer cease-fire period.

Despite toe hill in toe air war, toe assault on North Vietnam

cost the United States another plane today. An Air Force F4C jet bomber caught fire and exploded as it was rolling down the runway for a bombing mission from Ubon airbase in northeast Thailand. The U.S. Embassy in Bangkok said the planes two crewmen escaped unhurt but a ground crewman was seriously injured.

The blistering barrages just south of the demilitari^d zone between North and South Vietnam came after weeks of increasing U.S. concern over Chmmunist moves in the five provinces that make up South Vietnams 1st Corps area.

South Vietnamese military headquarters reported that one of the attacks on Gio Linh, an allied artillery base one mile south of toe DMZ, consisted of 1,100 rounds of 105mm howitzer fire. U.S. spokesmen said an estimated 250 rounds of artillery fire were directed at U.S. positions there plus uncounted rounds of mortar fire.

In the past the Oimmunists have used artillery sparingly, and toe rain of shells laid down Thursday night aroused speculation that the enemy had strengtoened its resources of heavy guns and ammunition.

Other attacks were made at Dong Ha, a U.S. Marine forward position 10 miles south of toe buffer zone; at Con Thien, near Gio Linh, and at toe U.S. Marine base at Phu bbai, to the south in Thua TWes Province.

Bill introduced Trustee Boards For Separate

RALEIGH (AP)-Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth, today introduced a bill to provide for separate boards of trustees for toe four branches of the University of North Carolina.

Under Bagnals bill, each campus at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, (Dharlotte and Greensboro would be under the direction of boards of nine members each, serving staggered six year terms.

The General Assembly would be responsible for selection of the trustees for all four units of the university.

In explaining the bill, Bagnal said, This is a very simple bill. All it does is to do away with the present board of trustees.

Currently, there are 100 members of the board of trustees for UNC.

by unimpeachable sources, liiey told The Associated Press that formal announcement of the deal is scheduled for next Tuesday.

American Motors board of directors meets Monday and is expected to announce a 130-million loss for the first six months of its current fiscal year.

There was no official confirmation from either American Motors or Chrysler regarding the sale.

(^rysler Board Chairman Lynn A. Towsend told newsmen April 18, We are continuing to look am Rdlsco but no decision has been made yet.

Redisco, whose annual profit was estimated at between $3 million and |4 million, reportedly carried a rice tag of over million.

The decision to sell profitable Redisco was made by Americans Board Chairman Roy D. Ctoapin Jr. and President William V. Luneburg, who took over the firms top two places Jan. 9.

The decision apparently is based on two big factors: American Motors has $95 million in short-term bank loans coming due May 31 and needs carii to make payments on time

Moved An Entire Town Into Texas

FOLLETT, Tex. (UPI) -The town of Follett in the extreme northeast corner of tiie Texas Panhandle used to be in Oklahoma. But in the winter of 1916-17 all the buildings in town, including the hotel and the bank, were put on skids or wheels and moved from what was then Indian Territory into Texas.

It was a three-mile trip, and the purpose was to put the town on a new line of the Santa Fe Railroad. Some of the old false-front buildings that made the move are still standing.

Minister Will Speak Here

The Rev. Joseph R. Petree of Greensboro will be preaching at the Salem Methodist Church in Simpson Sunday morning. Rev. Petree arrived Friday afternoon and will conduct a Sjdritual Life Retreat for Men.

This retreat will be held in a cottage at Oystal Beach. Beginning at 10:00 a.m. the re-freat wUl close with breakfast and devotions Sunday morning. The men will then return to Simpson where t^ will attend the regular morning services at toe Salem Methodist Church.

The Rev. Petree is a native of GreensboFe, and is the Conference Evangelist for the Western North Carolina Conference f the Methodist Church. He has served several appointments in the conference as well as having served as a missionary to Costa Rica from 1961 to 1963.

The Rev. John R. Blue, pastor at Salem, says that the Mens retreat idea is the first of its kind attempted at Salem. It is hoped, says Blue, that this may become an annual thing with the men at Salem.

The public is invited to hear the Rev. Petree at the 11:00 morning worship service on Sunday.

and pave the way to renegotiation of further loans.

The Chapto-Luneburg strategy appears to be to get rid cf Redisco and toe Kelvinator appliance divisions, and devote all time, money and energy toward gaining a substantial foothold in the auto market. Both Redisco and Kelvinator are money makers white the auto division is in the red, observers said.

Nobody at American Motors would discuss the myriad reports about the companys internal reassessment.

Redisco and Kelvinator had been reported on the sales block for several months.

The future of Kelvinator remained uncertain.

Only a small amount of Rediscos financing is in the automotive field. The bulk of its 1313-million business last year was in making time-payment loans to purchasers of iqipliances, home furnishings and musical instruments.

Six Canadian Airmen Killed

TRENTIMi, Ont. (AP) - Six Canadian airmen were killed Thursday night when a four-engine Canadian Air Force Hercules franspori plane crashed and exploded during a practice landing.

The 36-ton turboprop burst into flames when it hit the ground about 1% miles from the end of the main runway of the Trenton Armed Forces Base. The explosion set fire to trees a quarts of a mile from the crash, and officials cordoned off the area for half a mile.

The ahamas cover an ocean area larger than Great Britain.

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PTA Congress Supports UFE On Salary Hike

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers is supporting toe United Forces for Education in its bid to boost to the salaries of public scbool teachers by 30 per cent during the next two years.

*1116 PTA group adopted a resolution Thursday endorsing the UFEs pay request. About 200 teachers and parents attended the conference.

Gov. Dan Moore has recommended a 17.58 per cent pay raise for teachers during the next biennium.

Other resolutions adopted by the PTA included one to urge the General Assembly to establish a full kindergarten program in North Carolina as soon as posstole.

Favorite Alma Mater Of Family

LINCOLN, Neb. .(UPI) -Twelve of the 13 children of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ostdiek, publishers of the Lawrence (Neb.) Locomotive, a weekly, have been graduated from the University of Nebraska.

One daughter, Doris Ostdiek Bradley of Dover, Del, did not attend the university. She is a graduate of the St. Elizabeth School of Nursing in Lincoln.

- i

Nebraska is celebrating its Centennial in 1967.

The first steamship made its trial run in Lyons, France.

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KENNETH BARNES P.O. DRAWER B, NEW BERN, NA

American National Million Dollar Producer

With more than onB million of lifo Inturanco placad In forco in 1266

Wa know Kenneth s many clients and friends will join us in extending congratulations to him for this outstanding personal achievement. It indicates he has served greatly in extending the benefits of life insurance to the men, women, and children of this community. We are proud to be represented by men of his caliber, who offer the finest in life insurance service.

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