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WEATHER

Considerable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms through Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

INSIDE RBADINO -

Page SMany Christianfl dt not pray Page 8ECC Alumni Day set Page 12Church listings

86th Year NO 114 assocuted press um I car \ UNITED press international

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 12, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent!

N.C. Superintendent Is Speaker

AT DINNER MEET . . . honoring retiring school staff members, Rose and Mrs. Worthington talk with Dr. Carroll.

J.H. Rose And Retiring Staff Members Honored

Broad Walkway In Redevelopment Program

Plans For 15-Foot Promenade On River Bank Are Approved

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Reflector Managing Editor

Plans for a 15 foot promenade along the river bank in the Shore Drive area were approved by the Redevelopment Commission yesterday afternoon.

The concrete walkway will be constructed behind a retaining wall which will be built on the river bank.

Plans for the project showed a 12 foot walk way but the commission approved the extra three feet, which it was estimated would cost an additional $2,500.

Director A E Dubber told the commissioners the river side park is going to be the

prettiest park in Eastern North Carolina.

Im not an imaginative man, but Dean see us having the sidewalk art show and all sorts of things down there, he stated. I think when we are building it we should build as wide as we think we will ever want it.

He noted that a brick retaining wall will be constructed behind the promenade and this would have to be torn out if the walk were ever widened.

Commissioners approved a resolution setting the width of the promenade at 15 feet and establishing the location of the steel retaining wall along the river bank. A loca

tion map was presented by Tilomas W. Rivers who is engineering the project.

The commission also passed a resolution requesting an increase in the budget for constructing the wall.

The job is expected to cost around $220,000.

The commission heard a letter from the architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe expressing interest in a parcel of land at First and Cotanche Streets as a site for their new office building. The firm asked that the three-fourths block parcel be divided so that they might bid on the quarter block. This would leave a half block disposal parcel, with the county ABC board own

ing the oUier quarter block.

The commission agreed to advise the firm that it attempt to work with them on the project.

Commissioners took no action on a request to purchase a strip of land at Third and Reid Streets for parking and a request that an area in Newton be designated not to be acquired.

Dubber reported that he had been informed the Redevelopment Commission must pay the cost of placing telephone lines underground in the Shore Drive area. This was estimated at $23,221.

He said he was looking into the matter to see what action would be necessary to rAuire

the company to bear this expense in future projects.

Real Estate Ulficer John Messick reported that 97 percent of the property in Shore Drive has been acquired, placed under option or is in condemnation proceedings.

At the end of April only five parcels remain to be acquired.

There were still nine families living in the area and one individual. Three businesses were still operating in the area.

Of the 177 structures originally in the area, 158 have been demolished or removed. Eleven were under demolition. Eight were occupied and under management.

U.S. And Russia Accuse Each Other Of Bumps

Ship Collisions Add Up To Game 01 Thicken'

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Schools have been able to change because of the strong, dedicated. . .people. . .like June Rose, and the others be i n g honored tonight, Dr. Charles Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction told a meeting here last night.

Dr. Carroll spoke to a joint dinner meeting of the Greenville chapters of the North Carolina Education Association, t h e Classroom Teachers Association and the Association for Childhood Education, which met to honor retiring city school superintendent J. H. Rose and five retiring school staff members Mrs. Ruth Bing, Mrs. Margaret Farley, Mrs. Sarah Stark, Miss Agnes Fullilove and Mrs. Ellen L. Carroll.

Dr. Carroll said when Rose first came to Greenville, in ISIS, the State of North Carolina pent only $844,000 for elementary and secondary education.

T^e city of Greenville that same year, the speaker continued, spent $67,000 running its four schools.

Those four school buildings, Dr. Carroll said, were valued at $104.000, and there were only 31 people on the school payroll, including teachers.

In 1919, a legislative year, North Carolina moved to a six-months school term, Dr. Carroll continued, then the 1920s saw the beginning of consolidated schools and transportation.

The first free elementary text books and cafeterias were introduced in the 1930s while the 1940s saw the swing to t h e nine - month school term and the addition of the 12th year.

The next decade saw the introduction of special education for the handicapped and in 19-67-1958, the federal government move out, Dr. Carroll exclaimed.

People are depending more and more on the Federal Government for financial aid.

This school year in North Carolina (1966-1967) the federal government, for the first time is spending more per child than the local units, he explained.

We have been able to change because of strong, dedicated,

consecrated people.

the

state superintendent continued. ' Pointing to the Gr e e n V i 1 le i school system, Dr. Carroll said, it comes as near mirroring the superintendent of the system as any system in North Carolina. I always think of Rose as somewhat in a hurry. . .always on the go. June Rose always I has a purpose. . .has aims and objectives.

i Id like to pay tribute to the ! Greenville School System. It is I the top in school systems

North Carolina in sending peo-

Airfields Near Saigon Are Shelled

pie to college.

This, Dr. Carroll said, is the best evidence of the quality of instruction in the school system.

In conclusion, Dr. Carroll explained, if Greenvilles public school system appears great, its glories were purchased by valiant men and women. . .like you at this table . . . and J. H. Rose.

Rose, who has been in the in Greenville school system 48 years began his teaching career in Kinston in 1913.

He was principal of the high school here before being made superintendant of the system.

Mrs. Irma Worthington, president of the NCEA chapter presided at the Country Club din-

lUer.

j Following Dr. Carrolls talk, each of the retiring school em-Iployees was given a tribute by fellow faculty members.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The dispute over two collisions of U.S. and Soviet warships in the Sea of Japan was a standoff today. Each side accused the other of causing the bumps.

It appeared to add up to another round in the cold war game of chicken.

The United States charged the Soviet navy with harassing U.S. Navy vessels on the high seas. The Soviets charged the American Navy with provocations.

The United States claimed the U.S. destroyer Walker warned away the two Soviet destroyers that jostled her one on Wednesday and the other Thurs-,day but that the warnings were spurned.

I The Soviets claimed the skippers of their destroyers drew the attention of the Americans to the impermissibility of get-jting dangerously close, but that the U.S. ships ignored this.

American announcements have given no hint of any Soviet warnings.

The United States dmanded that the Soviet Union take prompt steps to end the harass-ments.

The Soviets countered with a warning about the kind of results that could result from alleged provocations.

The State Department took its island in public statements and I formal protests to the Soviet Embassy. Moscow spoke through its state-run radio.

An aide said President Johnson considered the collision^ a i matter of concern.

I U.S. defense officials said they see no link between the clashes in the Japan Sea and the war in Vietnam. There has been speculation the Soviet destroyers made passes at the Walker because of cooling relations between the two powers over Vietnam.

American diplomats hoped the Soviets would order their 'warship skippers to keep a safe i distance from American craft and end the incidents.

American authorities dont really expect this will be the I last of such clashes. The history of the cold war is pocked with charges and countercharges of aircraft buzzings, gunfire, collisions and similar actions.

Although officials would not discuss rules of engagement, it was understood that U.S. Navy ship captains are under instructions to keep their courses and to show firmness in the face of harassment by Soviet vessels.

However, defense officials acknowledged there have been occasions when American commanders have had to give way to avoid collisions.

There is a disposition in some official quarters to view the bumping of the Walker as the unintended result of deliberately close passes by the Soviets.

I SAIGON (AP) Communist'

rockets and mortars raked en I AnOT

airfields near Saigon today, kill- taiiJv/l

ing SIX Americans, wounding'

100 and destroying or damaging 25 planes.

Far to the north, two U.S.

Marine positions just below the demilitarized zone came under enemy barrages. These were at Gio Linh and Con Thien, where Leathernecks and Army artillerymen join to counter enemy threats from across the demili-itarized zone.

^ AP correspondent Peter Arnett reported from the scene that Gio Linh was hit,,by from 10 to 15 rounds of mortar or artillery fire mourly all through the afernoon. One explosion set off . ,

a fire among a stack of white babor s

phosphorus shells. The blaze was brought under control after one hour.

The number of casualties at Con Thien, seven miles west of Gio Linh. was undetermined. Helicopters made 24 medical evacuation flights from that outpost.

A dispatch from the Marine headquarters at Da Nang said one enemy shell hit a Marine helicopter flying between Gio Linh and Dong Ha, eight miles to the south, and four Marines were injured.

Party Again Takes Licking

LONDON (AP) Another landslide ousted Britains reeling Labor party from control over 46 towns and cities today after municipal elections throughout England and Wales.

Conservative party C3iairman Edward Du Cann called the results a devastating rout for the Labor party.

The results had no effect on large parliamentary majority since no House of Commons seats were at stake. But it was a continuation of a trend to the right in local elections which was seen as a protest against the harsh economic policies of Prime Minister Harold Wilson.

The Laborites lost to the Conservatives in 21 towns and to independent groups often supported by the Conservatives in 15 others. In 322 towns and cities, the Conservatives gained a net of 534 seats and Labor lost 592.

Amendment Would Provide Appointee

House Approves Creating 6th Seat On Pitt Board

The State House of Representatives last night passed, with an amendment, a Senate bill to create a sixth seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

The seat would be filled by a representative from Greenville, giving the First District a second representative on the county lawmaking body.

The amendment to the bill, sponsored in the House by Representative W. A. Red Forbes, would allow the Pitt County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council, working together, to appoint someone to fill the seat until the November, 1968 regular election.

The amended bill will go back to the Senate for final approval after it clears the Judiciary One Committee.

Forbes said the County Commissioners requested that we increase membership on the board from five to six.

They felt like the first district (Greenville) needed added representation, according to their population, Forbes con

tinued.

I felt if Greenville would need the added representation 18 months from now, they need it now ... so I added the amendment.

The amendment, the legislator explained, provides that the commissioners and city council appoint a man to serve until the next general election, at which time the people will elect a representative.

I have a very deep feeling, Forbes explained, that the population of Greenville in the next 18 months will not grow enough to demand an added representative if they dont need him now.

Alton Gardner, chairman of the county board, said the original bill passed by the Senate provided for the added First District representative to run in the 1968 promary and take office after the regular election.

The county commissioners, Gardner said, are in favor of letting the people vote for their representative. Wed rather

Morgan Expects EC U Issue In 1969

An AP Special Report By REESE HART D Associated Press Wriler

RALEIGH (AP) The man

support candidates sympathetic jto our stand.

Morgan, 41-year-old Lillington iattorney, said, Were not disappointed over our legislative

Who led tlie iin.succetjul Were proud of it.

lative fight to gain separate, ^ ^ ,

university status for East Caro- State Senate deteated the

lina College said todav 1 am ECU bill 27-22 April 27. Gov. satisfied the battle will be re-'Ran Moore, who strongly op-newed in the 1969 General As-!posed the measure, later issued

la statement urging the partici-

embly.

Sen. Robert B. Morgan, D-Harnett, chairman of the board of Trustees of East Carolina College, also said:

I believe the ECC issue will be reflected in the 1968- elections throughout the state. Our

working in our behalf and will

pants to forget past differences. He invited ECC to apply for admission into the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Morgi.n said he is determined to retain the identity of ECC.

students and alumni will bc^This idctity would be lost, he

contends, it the school should

become a unit of the Consolidated University.

Under our present set up, he e.xplalned in an interview, we have the freedom to come to the legislature to ask for what we consider to be our needs. The chancellors at the units of the Consolidated University do not have that freedom. We would not have that freedom if we came under the Consolidated umbrella.

To support his argument, Morgan pointed to portions of the minutes of the January 6, 1966, meeting of the Visiting Committee of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The commit

tee quoted former UNC Chancellor Paul Sharp as saying that under the present system there were ambiguities, confusions and even embarrassments which occurred in the day-to-day operations of tJie university, .

Tlie committee added: One

wreck the one-university concept and damage higher education. He noted the State Board of Higher Education is in the process of conducting a study of higher education needs in the state. This will be completed in August, 1968.

The bad part about this

have the people elect him. j Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West questioned about the House-passed amended bill, said, I feel that if Greenville is going to get an extra county commissioner, which she well deserves, it should be done in the very near future instead of waiting 18 months.

He said he felt the principal involved that allows appointments to fill vacancies in public elective offices in the case of the death of officials, should be followed in this case.

West continued, I feel that the people of Greenville will appreciate very much, the county commissioners and city officials working together to find, select or appoint, a man who can serve to the mutual benefit of not only the city but the whole county.

Veto Power?

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to give North Carolinas governor the power to veto public, bills passed by the General Assembly was introduced in the Legislature today.

North Carolina is the only state that doesnt give its governor the power of veto over legislative acts. i

The measure, sponsored by | Republican Sens. Geraldine Nielson and Harry Ba^al, both of Forsyth, would require a constitutional amendment with three - fifths of the states legislators in favor.

Approve Issue Of Industrial Bonds By N. C

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina House gave final approval today to legislation authorizing the state to issue industrial revenue bonds to attract new industries.

An identical bill was given tentative approval in the Senate Thursday and is scheduled to come up for final action early next week.

The House vote was 89-17 despite strong objections of some members who called it bad legislation.

Veteran Rep. Roger Kiser, D-Scotland, said some people want to make a potful of money off this bill at the expense of the little taxpayers. There is no reason to pass it.

Both houses gave tentative approval to identical bills on the issue Thursday. The house passed the measure on a 92-18 roll call, and the Senate vote was 34-9.

Sponsors of the legislation to establish a State Industrial Development Financing Authority said it is a defensive measure to bring the state in competition with 33 other states with

similar financing laws.

Sen. Ashley Futrell, D-Beau-fort, sponsor of the bill in th Senate, said, I think everyona here is opposed to the principal of this act.

We wish the federal government would abolish the whole thing, but as long as other states have them, we must too.

The new state agency would have the authority to sell bonds to finance construction and equipment for industry moving into the state. The authority would lease the olant to the corporation and pay off the bonds with proceeds from the lease.

At the end of The lease period, the property would be turned over to the county or city in which it is located, and the company could renegotiate the lease or purchase the plant.

Leading House opposition to the proposal was Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, who termed the bonds an absolute fraud not only on this state, but on every Triple / company in this state.

In The News

Tentative Approval Given Merger

DANVILLE, Va. (AP)- A merger plan that would form Uj corporation with annual sales of' nearly $500 million has been: given tentative approval by the boards of directors of Dan River Mills, Inc. and Fieldcrest Inc., the two big textile concerns jointly announced Thursday.

Under the proposed merger, Fieldcrest stockholders would be provided an exchange ratio' of 5.4 shares of Dan River

common stock and .5 shares of a new Dan River convertible preferred for each share of Fieldcrest common.

The announcement added that each full share of Dan River preferred would carry a dividend of $1.36 and would be convertible into one share of Dan River common.

No timetable was provided for further action by either concern. Dan River Mills is located in Danville, Va.. and Fieldcrest Mills in Spray, N.C.

Premier Ky Presidential Candidate

of the difficult positions in which fight, said Sen Morgan, is the chancellor finds himself con-j that they have a halo over the cerning budgetary, matters is Consolidated University system that he is held publicly respon- and no one is supposed to say

sible to be in Raleigh when these items are under consideration, when at the same time he is also under instruction not to

Gov. Moore contended that

anything against it.

I want to emphasize, he added, that the University of North Carolina and its units

enter into any negotiation. ' "ate great institutions, but we

want to be given the freedom

separate university statu.s"Tor'of havitig* our own univei'sily. It East Carolina College would boils down to that.

Former Nazi To Be Tried Again

VIENNA. Austria (AP) -Austrias Supreme Court ruled Thursday night that former Belgian ;Nazi Robert Jan Verbelen, who was acquitted in 1965, will have to stand trial again on charges of murdering Belgian resLstanoe.. .fighters, .-in World War II.

DALAT, Vietnam (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Ky announced today he is a candidate for president in the national election to be held Sept. 1. But Ky said he will drop out if Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu decides to run.

I will never oppose him. the premier said.

Complicating the situation involving the two leaders of the ruling military junta was a statment from Thieu several hours later that he still might enter the race to head up the projected civilian government.

Lunar Orbiter Photos 'Terrific'

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Lunar Orbiter 4 has returned its first pictures of the never before photographed sputh pole of the Iribon and thT rst judgment of project controllers is: terrific.

The project people are exu-.bej'ant,^ said^Charles J. ..Doean, associate director of the

National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Langley, Va., research center.

They obviously show a very rough area of the moon, not suitable for astronaut landings, but thats not what were looking for this time. Im sure astronomers will- be delighted,#-he said.

2TK Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, May 12, 1967

Couple Exchanges Calendar Events

tion immediately following the ceremony at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

Foolish Foursome Needs Vows In Ceremony

A Coolina Off Period

WA<HL\GT0N Miss JaliaChrisdan College and Hardbar-Winiired Owens berame ihe gers Business Scnool. Tne bride-nnde of John Millard Groe; last groom attended X. C. State Un- Friday at 11 a.m. in the Dia- iversity and has completed

FRIDAY

6:30 p .in. Rehearsal for the Miirdough-Perkins wedding at Immanuel Baptist Church, comer of Elm St. and Brookgreen Ave.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY; It all started 6 months ago when Greg and I started running around with Dotty and .Mac. .Mac and I would sit in the front and Dotty and Greg would sit in back. It was .all in fun. We'd hold hands and l)ug and kiss once in a while.

I sort of liked it at finst, then I noticed Greg was overdoing it with Dotty.

I said I thought the whole idea was silly and suggested we get (j., ^3(^5 ^3..:^

back with our mates, but Greg ^ggy. j,,. ^3,1^ 1,

and Dotty didn t want to quit. ,3 gj, j^.3

n-.o.".d Chapel f the Fust Chris- a tour of .\rniy duty ;a Korea., ot'^cit?'Dmlkat Q^ub'at tian Church here. He will resume his school workt S.. H'^Phcate Uub at

Tr.e Rev. Charles Micha e 1 in June at X. C. State.

S.m:;h of Greenviiie a.nd the Rev. Following the ceremony, the

Raymond .Ale.xander of WashLng- bridal coupie and families were

ton officiated at the double ring e.ntertained at the home of Mr.

cere.m.ony. and Mrs. W. T. Owens in Wasb-

Tr.e bride is the daughter of ington a: a buffet luncheon.

.Ml'S. Thomas Owens of G.nfton -

pai.s*and ^uest Speake^

Planters Bank 8:00 p. m. After rehearsal dinner honoring he Mur-dough-Perkins bridal party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorden Murdough

SATURDAY 10:30 a. m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Mur-

and the late .Mr. Owe.ns. Then^., Ir-

bridegroom is the son of Mr. w3mmOn IS

Md .Mrs. joha G.'oet of Grif- DeDartment

WORRIED MOM Astar vases were fii DEAR MO.M; Gmls - and boys white ca.mations and pa

who choose to run with ca.ndelabra were used as a back- Rgy r Gammon was i a

they have all the ground. g^est speaker at the meeting HonOr6Cl At

a sense of un- Nne bride.^ given in marriage of the Fine -Arts Department of

Miss Goolsby

What do I do now? 1 am sure 33^ j p^( 3 3,3^ p3,, b3^,3...3;,33 ,3;,

potty and Grey haven t gone any divorcee advantages, feei a sense oi un- rine .vrxs uepartmeni oi ^ iyva>uc, uu may m *11.1.

further than hugging and kissing works in his office catches wonhiness, and are comforta- her brother, Cap. Thomas Womans Cub held Tues- ohOWCT TUCSdV 'Memorial Hospial. Mrs. Grubbs but I m worried about where it ^ home with him everv bie onlv with companions whom. Owens Jr.. of Dayton, Ohio, gy 3^ home of Miss Vene- is the former Donnie Patrick

dough-Perkins bridal party, family and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn. Hosts and hostesses are Miss Jean Perltins, Julian Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck 3:00 p. m. The Major Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Chapter of House in Farmville. Mrs. G. W. Jefferson and Mrs. A.D. Holland will be hostesses 4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Virginia Joy Perkins and Thomas Gor-df n Murdough will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church, Elm St. and Brookgreen Ave. Recep-

BIRTH

Grubbs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grubbs of 1315 Spencer Ave.. New Bern, a son. Stephen Dwayne, on May 2, 1967, in Pitt

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foley attended the annual Charity Ball held last weekend at the Rolling Hills Country Club in Monroe. Lonnis McGlohon and his orchestra played for the occasion. The Foleys will move to Monrot at the end of the school term.

Mrs. Myrtle McLawhorn is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

might lead. I love my hu^and He doesn't accept any they consider "low down. If 2 street le.ngth gown of ^.3

and I know he loves me. pay, but he stops at her apart- psychiat.-ic counseling :s availa- ^^tin with a .ace bodice, j

gown of ^.3 Cox. GRIFTO.X On

uprp ^T^<; night, MiSS Ellcn

Tuesday of Greenville. -Goolsby,

ANNOUNCEMENT

Cox Floral Service is now agents for Chase Thermogra-phers Invitations and Announcements, Matches, Napkins, Informis, etc. Ask ta see our catalog.

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

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 VV. 4th Street

DEAR WIFE; I don't have to

think he could be u.nfaithful to recommend a specialist

who of the gown to the hemline of 3,33;, 33^ p3333,j

missionaries. He attended Dav-

Hart.

-Assisting hostesses were Mm.

I don't the Valley: When a man te.is iauncu lu a ouu

you he can't ask you to marry resettle. She carried a bouquet Seminary in Richmond.

him because you're too good of white ro^es centered with a t inirnHiipin? :nhippt Gues

In introducing his subject, Guests were received by Mrs. Gammon quoted from an article ^nd introduced to the hon-

. . , , . to me in 20 minutes? deals in such behavior problems, -ho full skirt.

ha re surte? tos^a2\7o3 SGSPICIOU.S CONFIDE.VTI.AL TO Judy in Her veil of illusion was at- ^333 ^oijege and following gra- Roger Johnson. ^Irs. WiU i am

Mmeinow the fat N in the fire SUSPICIOUS: I don't the Valiev: When a man tells tached to a seed pearl and lace ^ntPrpH thp Theru Harrell and Mrs. Louise T. Mc-

. know could he*^

to conUnle^te'mend-.hip^S DEAR ABBY, Wii! you please him beca^y-ou re Moo good^

momNlthe^'Demse Owens GocUby HeM ^d lesFof ttem and ell the clothes she can wear, himself better that you do, as her sister s matron of hon- g33|^33_ .,5333., Goolsby, and .Mrs. P. L. Wim-

more and more of other'couples money, everyone likes How ha.s the world been treat- o*'- Her dress was a soft pink promise not yet fulfilled ^"^7 Durham, mother of the

Z arfcrnt to w^ her, but she picks the bums to i-ng you^ Unload your problems crepe sheath with abound neck- bridegroom - elect.

------run with. She has been expelled Hear .Abby, Box 69700, Los and cap sleeve^. The dress great nations. Miss Goolsby was presented

. from school twice, the last time Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per- was designed witn ^ Dow a Gammon spoke of the wealth a white mum corsage which

AAl^^ Rnrp sniffing glue. sonal, unpublished reply, en- the back n^kiine with a cJ-epej^j Brazil. It produces more cof- complimented her pale yellow

She has a good father, and we close a self-addressed, stamped Her headpiece ^^s of net; high sheath. Mrs. Goolsby and Mrs.

both love her with all our hearts, envelope. and lace and sne carrieu a nose- sugar, cocoa and Wimberly were remembered

but she is wild and uncontrola- Hor .Abbys booklet, How to llowers tobacco. It has one third of the ""ith mum corsages,

ble. Abby, we are average mid- Have a Lovely Wedding, send The bridegrooni s father was AAgW ^ourt people, but would do ^UOO to Abby, Box 69700, Los hest i^an.Rich^d Stroud of Wil-; displayed items showing

y anything to straighten this girl Angeles, Cal.. 90069. Irnington, Del., brother - in- law crafts in Brazil.

Lance Is Namec Court

of the bridegroom, was usher.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth I and centered with a silver bowl Mrs. J. R. Worsley presided of roses flanked by tall green

MONTitEAT Miss Sandra ''e have five other child- daughters weddin^ ui uy uasi

Lee Lance of Greenville w a s ^^e is the only one we Q|- /\damS S Mrs Owens wore a two - niece meeting. It was announc- candles in candelabra. Arange-

recently chosen a member have ever had any trouble witK ' bei'e knU dress mLhing ac-f calbd meeting of ments of peonies, roses and

tte court of the Queen of the 11 "hts worrying that Chatham $063 <6r celorierandrjuto orchid cor- throughout

May at Montreal - Andersonserious ' LCbihUiies dim d wiulc uilihu lu. hnnnp rprrvmcr mit a ninW

College here. trouble. How can we help her?

Tea Given By Girl Scouts

Dr. P'rahk Adams, professor u..^,Ir,,.rsr^rwV -

rr- lu iT-i tiT, The bridegrooms moth- _ _ i

?egc,"w!.ispealfe; cSb ^ P*ece dress: Sam BrOoks GiVOS

ham Book Club which met Tues-matching accessories and ww^jaa Pmnr;^m day afternoon at the home of an orchid corsage VVU I AA KrOQ faITl

Girl

day

Mrs. Robert L. Powell.

Scout Leaders, consul-^ Dr. Adams traced the origin

The bride attended Allan t i c

the house carrying out a pink and white color scheme.

-Mrs. John Glenn poured punch and bridal squares were served by Miss Becky Goolsby, sister of the honoree, and Miss

MISS SANDRA LANCE

Miss Lance was a member of ttie graduating class of W. H. Page High School in 1965 and plans to be a teacher.

Miss Martha Katherine Eker-meyer of Tallahassee, Fla., was chosen Queen of the May. The festivities are slated May 12-13 with the crowning set for Saturday afternoon.

Sam Brooks, new fvernor ggj, p33q333333 ,^6

uiii iHiuui i.eaucia, vuiisui-, la,. nuaius ii aueu me ungiii . , _ . I afm mNllirnMh! Wnm ^

tants and troop organizers were of Puritanism and Victorianism N6WCOm6rS C UD Np f^e Moose held last nieht Harrell, Mrs. Johnson

honored at a tea Saturday after-' telling of interesting and humor- . . i .. i He nn Hnw tn McCotter assisted

noon given by six girls in Ca- ous occurrences during these A/\6T I hUrSCl6y Members The Member-'

dette Troop 511. i periods. He pointed out hoW| The Greenville Xew c o m ersl^j^j Committee was in charge room. i

The girls have been working their influence died out in Eng-, club met Thursday morning at qj program on badges in preparation f o r;land but crossed over to Amer-! the Planters Bank. Members Enrolled into' the defending'

earning the challenge of social ica with the early settlers and 33^ guest were greeted by Mrs. ^.^rcle were 12 new members- i

dependability. | has continued to have an im- j l. Savage. I Mamie Cowan; Mary Knapp;!

The leaders of Troop 511, Mrs.' psct on our way of life. ^ Included were Mrs. C. A. Mildred Stallings; Phillis Carr;*

James J. Smith and Mrs. Gail, Other guests for the after- Weaks Jr. and Mrs. Steve Sta-.jpgug Maurakis; bail Hall; and D. Jones, issued the challenge noon were Mrs. Bancroft F. ley. Lorraine Hines.' ' ^

to the girls, who planned and Moseley, Miss Betty Moseley,; Following several progres- Mrs. Nolia Carraway, senior, carried out all arrangements for Mrs. W. Arthur Tripp, and Mrs. sions of bridge and canasta,; regent of the newly instituted! the tea held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth B. 'Wheeler. iprifes were won by Mrs. Ver-chapter at Snow Hill, brought I

Jones. Miss Betty Moseley read her! non Ellis for bridge, and Mrs.'five candidates to beenrolled.

short story, Jacks Wonderful 1 Harold Tripp, canasta. 0 t h e r They were: Bertie Jean Bar-1 Jewels, which won the Dr. winners were Mrs. Lindsay Sa-jrow; Mary W. Bost Exum; Ge-Elizabeth Utterback A w a r d, vage and -Mrs. A. R. Boles. * neivive Exum; Jeanette Fulgh-

Which was presented by the The purpose of the club is to urn; and Kay Wade. !

Chatham Book Club at the Arts offer new residents a social out-j Refreshments were served by'

Festival luncheon. ilet and an opportunity to be- the Membership Committee af-*

At the conclusion of the busi- come a part of the community, j ter the meeting. j

ness meeting the outgoing pres-1 The Newcomers Club meets ident, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, pre-|the second and fourth Thursday sented the incoming president, mornings at Planters Bank. New Mrs. R. W. Stark, with the pres- residents and interested persons idents gavel. After books were'are invited to participate at

was I these meetings. For information next telephone -Mrs. A. H. Gillahan,

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Shower Honors Miss Miller

Miss Dawn Nolene Miller of Silver Spring, Md., bride-elect, was entertained at a surprise miscellaneous shower Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. David Wilcox.

Guests were greeted by ^Irs. Wilcox upon arrival.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of spring flowers and candles.

Miss Miller was remembered with gifts from the guests, all of whom were roommates of the bride - elect.

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Paying Losses

-22-ta August Jia. An es^atfidL _____________________: The Daily Reflector, Greenville/ N, C.Friday, May 12, 9673

70,000 Army, Marine and Air' ...........' ,

Force troops will participate. . rr , tt r. k ^ , ......

The exercise is designed to affecting the U.S. any-held to a minimum and engi-.will be available to repau* Bisf

inrreasp the readines.s nf the world. neers and construction units damage that does occur.

strike Command to react rapid-! Landowners signing land use - '

Iv and effectively to milikv|'>*;;"*

' addressed card on which to

All efforts will be made to expedite payments to landowners for damages resulting from Joint Exercise Kitty Hawk, according to plans announced here by the U.S. Army Maneuver Claims Office.

Kitty Hawk is a major joint field training exercise to be conducted by the U.S. Strike Command in 19 eastern North Carolina counties from August

CONVICTED SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) -Richard Carlisle, former Landis town clerk, has been convicted of embezzling more than

Fraizer Arrested For Break-In

note any damage resulting from the maneuver.

Upon receipt of such a card, a claims officer and an appraiser will contact the claim-Eamest Fraizer, 21-year-oldlant and discuss the damage re-Camp Lejeune Negro charged ported.

with breaking and entering aj Processing of such claims home on West Fifth Street here ^in be as rapid as possible and Thursday, was taken into cus- manv settlements will be made tqdy at an Albemarle Avenue ^immediately.

taxi stand.

Fraizer allegedly entered the; home of Mrs. Mary Mizzell, 706 West Fifth St. through an un-i locked window. '

A story in yesterdays Daily i Reflector incorrectlv reported

Damage to property will be

$37,000 from the towns water, ^^'.^zell was picked up at the light and general tax funds, cr h (and.

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track and field winners . . . Doug Lewis, Kathy Buck and Marvin Rouse are shown accepting the first place trophy for the annual Recreation Commission-sponsored Elementary School Track and Field Day winners of Agnes FuUilove School from Bill Seawell and Bill Hosier of the Kappa Alpha Order at East Carolina College. Kappa Apha each year presents a trophy to the school that places first in the event. Seawell served as chairman of the project while Hosier is president of the local Kappa Apha fraternity. An estimated 165 students from Agnes Fullilove, Elmhurst, Wahl-Coates and West Greenville Schools participated In the events.

Grifton News

Mrs. J. B. Haymore of Palmetto, Fla., is here for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrell.

Cpl. David Cox, who is attending Oak Ridge Military Institute, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox. Also guests in the Cox home were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd and Mr. Willie Estes Byrd of Mount Olive.

Mrs. Aletta Groet of Rochester, N. Y., is a guest in the home of her son, John Groet and Mrs. Groet. Also here for a weeks visit is Mrs. Richard Stroud and son of Wilmington, Del.

Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Owens Jr. of Dayton, Ohio, were

Queen Invites The Windsors

LONDON (AP)-Queen Elizabeth II has ended a 31-year boycott of the Duchess of Windsor by asking her and the Duke to join Britains royal family in a public ceremony in London June 7.

A palace spokesman said the 69-year-old Duchess, now in New York with the Duke, accepted the invitation to attend the unveiling of a memorial plaque to Windsors mother, Queen Mary, who died in 1952.

A spokesman for the Windsors in New York said there would be no comment from them until later.

Queen Elizabeths invitation is the royal familys first official recognition of the American-born Duchess since Edward VIII abdicated in 1936 to marry the two-time divorcee.

The abdication was particularly anguishing to Queen Mary, who pleaded with her son not to give up the throne for Wallis Warfield Simpson.

Ever since the abdication, the Duche.ss has been ignored officially by Buckingham Palace. The Duke, now 72, has taken part in a number of state functions and has met with his relatives during visits to Britain. But his wife has never before been asked to join the royal family on a public occasion.

In 1965 Queen Elizabeth met the Duchess for the first time since the abdication. They talked privately together for 25 minutes at a London clinic where the Duke was recovering from eye surgery.

Asked by a reporter whether the invitation indicated a healing of the rift, a royal spokesman replied: People can read what they like into it.

here for a visit with his mother over the weekend,

Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Gardner of Greenville, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb during the weekend.

Mrs. Eleanor Gower has returned from several weeks visit in Gadsden, Ala., with her daughter, Mr. Dale Smith and Dr. Smith. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Smith who will visit here for several days.

Mss Barbara Ann Odham has returned to ECC in Greenville after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Odham Jr.

Miss Alice Leo Hart, an ECC student, spent the weekend at her home here.

Mac Chauncey of Wilson, who was recently injured in an automobile accident, is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey.

Convict Pair In Suspected Plot

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Two

Italian Communists accused of plotting to bomb the U.S. consulate and U.S. Information Services offices here were convicted Thursday of illegal possession of explosives.

A court sentenced Michele Savi, 40, to 18 months in jail. Ado Ciulla, 39, was sentenced ^ to nine months, but his sentence was suspended. |

The two were a.rested last' February after police found 420 sticks of dynamite in a warehouse owned by Savi.

Won Awards In Composing Field

Two students in the East Carolina (Dollege School of Music are winners in a student composers contest held during the recent Contemporary Music Festival.

James Walter Parrish of Lakeland, Fla., won first place with his composition, Brass Quarter Second place went to Lawrence Edward Finegan of Fairfax, Va., for his Trio for Trumpet.

The contest was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha professional music fraternity and Sigma Alpha Iota professional music fraternity for women Students from the ECC School of Music performed the works composed by high school and college students.

Revival Services Begin Monday

ROBERSONVILLE - Revival services will be held May 15-21 at the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Clayton Guthrie of Tarboro will be the guest evangelist for the week of services, which will begin at 7:45 each evening.

Services will conclude Sunday, May 21, with homecoming ! services during the morning and I afternoon.

Gain Permission For 'Tag Day'

' Three East Carolina College sororities have been granted permission to conduct Tag Day in Greenville Saturday.

This permit, issued by City 'Manager Harry E. Hagerty, allows solicitations on properties : under the supervision of the City of Greenville by members of Alpha Phi, Phi Epsilon Mu. and Phi Epsilon Kappa soror-lities.

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Friday, May 12, 1967

Board Senses Demand For Change

A POOR CULTIVATING TOOL!

It is evident from recent events that the powerful executive committee of the University Board of Trustees has sensed the intense feeling among legislators and among citizens of the state for a major revamping of the present trustee system of the Consolidated University.

Obviously the executive committee of the trus-

dations of the Hodges Commission. The measure was introduced by Sen. L.P. McLendon of Guilford, a leader in the fight against East Carolina University, Sen. Don Matheson of Orange County, home of the University at Chapel Hill, and Sen. Claude Currie of Durham.

There no longer appears any question in any-

tees is moving with all reasonable speed to sieer ones mind, least of all that of the University Trus-thc forthcoming change into the pattern least ob- tees executive committee, that changes will be made jectionable to them. It is also obvious that the execu- in the trustee system. The question remaining to be tive committee now sees the recommendations of answered is which of the plans so far pending or the Hodges Commission which they and the full yet to be proposed will be adopted bfeore the Gcn-board flatly rejected and ridiculed a short time ago eral Assembly adjourns.

as the least objectionable manner in which to

Senate Exercised Its

reorganize the boarrl.

Having planned its strategy, the executi\ e committee has taken two other significant steps. It has had the governor appoint a special three-man committee of former legislators to sound out legislator feelings on the trustee set-up, and it has called a special meeting of the full hoard to consider the revamping bills now before the General Assembly. It will be interesting to see how the full hoard reacts to the executive committees move to do an* ahout-fact and embrace the Hodges Uommission recommendations they so soundly rejected a short time ago.

The outcome will leave liiile <louht who calls the shots in the University Trustees.

It is also significant, in our judgement, that three senators closely identified with the executive committee of the University trustees have already introduced a bill that would cairy out the recommen-

State Budge !i^eauires Time

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Longer working hours may be necessary for the legislatures joint Appropriations subcommittee to complete its work on the record 1967-69 budget by early June.

This comes from the chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee, Thomas J. White of Kinston.

Were making good progress, says White. We have a good subcommittee, and a hardworking one. But we've got a long way to go.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Usually the adjournment date of a session of the North Carolina legislature can be judged pretty accurately by the time the Appropriations subcommittee reports its biennial appropriations bill to the floor.

Right now, White says, we arent able to say definitely when this might be. Additional Sessions

The Appropriations subcommittee presently is meeting three afternoons a week. But these are being abbreviated by lengthy sessions of the House or Senate lately with sessions prolonged by extensive floor debate.

On occasions in the past week or so, the Appropriations chairmen, White and Rep. Gordon Greenwood, have sent word to the presiding officers urging that daily calendars be

cut short in time for subcommittee members to have lunch and assemble for a long afternoon of work.

Weve been talking about night sessions, says White. We may decide on M o nday afternoon meetings. Meeting on Monday afternoons would mean subcommittee members would have to return to Raleigh from weekend trips home earlier than usual.

Apparently something is going to have to be done, says White.

Budget More Comple.x The veteran budget chairman, now serving his t h i rd term as Senate .Appropriation.s leader, says the present subcommittee is as conscientious and hardworking as any he ha.s known.

But there are more problems. White says the states line - item biennial budget not only grows larger in each session of the General Assembly it is more complex and complicated. He feels the complexity of the states two billion dollar budget requires more time and thought in careful study.

Nielson Going East Mrs. Geraldine Nielson, the lady senator from Forsyth County who cast one of the five Republican votes for university status for East Carolina College, will visit Greenville, N. C., on May 17.

Mrs. Nielsim is fast becoming the best - known and most widely quoted Republican in the General Assembly. She will be guest of the East Carolina Young Republican club and is scheduled to speak on the East Carolina campus.

Afterward there will be a small gathering of Pitt County and other eastern North Carolina Republicans at the home of an ECC dean.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Common Sense On Bill

Pre.^icient John.<oii and Sen. Long notwithstanding, the Senate exercised the good judgment to kill off the presidential election financing plan that wa? pushed through Congress last year.

By its action Tuesday, the Senate rendered inrfiective the law which would have put some $60 mili-"'; irc-m individual income tax returns into a campaign flush fund to be used by the two major political parties in presidential election years.

Xow the matter goes to conference with repre-.^ontative- from the House where, we trust, the conferees will follow the example set by the Senate and let the campaign financing law remain dead.

The nation has no need for such foolish and dangerous legi.^lation as that bill which was passed last year. Its citizens should be grateful that mem- ^

hers of the Senate have reacted in accord with the 6/ ART BUCHWALD overwhelming public sentiment which called for rescinding the campaign financing law of 1966.

?lane

?uzzler

Obscenity Stil. ?oorly Definec.

?ath Of The OoDOsition

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court is a mixed-up tribunal on obscenity, making up the rules as it goes along, although more liWal on this subject than it was a generation ago.

But handling obscenity In American courts has been a long-time jumble anyway.

As far back as 1927 a Boston bookseller was convicted for selling Theodore Dreierss An American Tragedy because certain passages were considered obscene. TTiis was tried in Massachusetts courts and did not reach the Supreme Court.

The states main point was that obscene sections of the book might corrupt the morals of youth. The defense arg-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

Bv FOY H. DUNCAN May 12, 1927

Two Persons Badly Injured

By Terrific Wind and Hail Storm

Two persons injured, and property and crop damage estimated in the neighborhood of $100,000 resulted from a terrific wind and hail storm which passed over this community yesterday afternoon at four oclock. ... Two negro women fishing on the banks of the Tar riber sought safe t y from the storm in one of the hatchery buildings at the Ross Poultry farms, several miles north of Greenville, and barely escaped with their lives when the building was shattered over their heads. They were Margaret Wooten, age 60 and her daughter, Jane Wooten, 20. They were so badly cut up about the face and arms that they were brought to Greenville a short time after the storm to receive medical aid. . .

ument that the book should be considered as a whole, along with the authors intent, was ignored.

This kind of reasoning generally prevailed until 1957, although in between times lower courts thinking had some effect on the American legal mind. Some suggested an authors intent should be considered.

In 1957 the Supreme Court decided the test of obscenity should not be whether a book tended to corrupt youth. Justice Felix Frankfurter said that kind of test was like burning a house to roast a pig.

He said if the youth test was allowed to stand it would reduce adults to reading childrens books.

That same year the court handed down another opinion, more far-reaching, by saying obscenity is not covered by the First Amendment, which protects freedom of speech and press. But the court was anything but clear on what obscienty is.

It decided material is obscene when it deals with sex in a manner appealing to prurient interest. What's that? The court said this meant material which has a tendency to excite lustful thoughts.

But Justice William 0. Douglas, backed by Justice Hugo Black, complained that this kind of reasoning would punish a book for causing (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS RENEWING THE WHITE LINES

As we drove into town yc.s-terday the workmen were busy on the main thoroughfare

WASHINGTON - The latest Republican policy report on Vietnam has caused great consternation In Republican circles in Washington. The report, which was quite critical of the Democrats handling of the Vietnam war, was responsible for more anger among Republican politicians than it was among the Democrats. The reason for this is that the Republicans so fajr have been supporting President Johnsons policies with far more vigor than the Democrats.

Gne Republican leader told me, As the opposition party, we think its wrong at this time to criticize the Democrats. Tlie way our government is set up all opposition to the Democratic policies must come from the Presidents own party.

Then you {hink it was wrong for the Republican policy committee to release a white paper pointing out the mistakes the last two Democratic administrations have made in Vietnam.

By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) - If anyone knows what the Pentagon is really paying for the con-troversial Fill all-purpose aircraft, once called the TFX, will he please stand up?

The Pentagon said Wednesday it had signed a $1.82-billion contract with General Dynamics Corp., of Fort Worth, Tex., for 493 of the swing-wing Fills.

That figures out to $ .7 million each, but it doesn't include such things as an engine, weapons control system or electronic navigation shstems.

The contract also doesnt cover what the Pentagon calls certain modifications.

In the Navy version, certain modifications mean redesigning the nose and pilot capsule, moving the landing gear eight inches, building high lift wings and redesigning the tail.

Air Force Secretary Harold Brown told the House subcommittee on defense appropriations the flyaway cost of the tactical Air Forces FlllA would be about $5 million each not counting the cost of a new engine and new electronic gear.

As for the Navys FlllB, Brown said in March 13 testimony released May 4 that each would cost somewhere around

Partv Vaders who are aealnst ^

Party leaders Who Me against command's FBllH would

.. T td ?5-2 lUon each.

d m- 21ie Pentagon contract an-;^But why It the Repubhcan oueement said 331 nf th.

Fills were for the tactical Air

I certainly do. The one thing the Republicans have been noted for is their unity in backing the Democratic

Party. We may not agree with Party feels this way did it re

everything President Johnson lease the GOP report ^int- Vr"\he "st^alegrc Air

does, but we should keep this mg out all the errors of the command, 24 for the Navy, 50

dissatisfaction to o u r s e Ives past two Democratic adminis- United Kingdom and 24

and show a solid front. Other- trations? Australia,

wise the opposition in President Johnsons party will take advantage of our minor disagreements.

But if you dont criticize President Johnsons policies how can you maintain that youre the opposition party?

Everyone knows were the opposition party because were not in power. But just because were the opposition party doesnt mean we have to oppose the party in office.

If the role of the opposition party is not to oppose the party in power, what exactly should your role be?

To support the President against his own opposition in the Democratic Party. We dont want to do anything to encourage the Democra t i c

Other Editors Saying

Highways Too Narrow swered the question: do u,.

Very few of us knew about That multiplies out to about the report The policy commit- $2.6 billion plus the cost of all tee was acting in good faith those other things, because they thought Repub- a Pentagon so-called fact

licans might want to have sheet declared commonality some guidelines on which to between the Air Force and attack their Democratic op- Navy versions continues to run ponents in the 1968 campaign, from 70 to 80 per cent.

But we had no idea the re- Commonality doesnt neces-

port would also attack Presi- sarily mean identical. Back in dent Johnson and the Demo- 1962 Secretary of Defense Rob-cratic Party as well. It was ert S. McNamara said he could so serious Sen. Everett Dirk- save $1 billion by building an sen had to come out of the airplane for joint Air Force and hospital to defend the Presi- Navy use. dent. The airplanes were going to

Dirksens a good Republi- some Interchangeable

can, I said. I notice Barry automobiles of

Goldwater has also been de- the same make but different

fending President Johnsons ^

policies in Vietnam. /r Force and Navy ver-

L UT .1.U swns nave different noses, tails.

Most Republicans are, the ^ings, missiles, pilot compart-spokesmM s^d. TOere s a ^,^^3 navigation systems, fir. small minority of discontent- 3<, ,anding

edpohticians m our party who otherwise they have

are against Mr. Johnson, but commonality,

every opposition party has to Th* fact sheet asked and an-

(Wilson Times)

Opposition to the twin trailer bill now being considered in the General Assembly can be traced to the narrow highways. If the highways in this state were four-laned there would not be the opposition. But you can easily see the danger to adding more length to the present 55 feet tractor-trailers which travel the highways today.

It is difficult now to pass a maximum tractor-trailer on a single lane roda. It would be more difficult and dangerous w'hen 10 more feet are added, making a distance of 65 feet to get around before another car approaches on a single lane road.

A. Pilston Godwin, N. C. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, came out against the twin-trailer or the bill to permit 65-foot tractor-trailers. reestablishing the white fine in He is expressing the senfi-the center of the road. The ment of those who do not op-

number of states which have such a bill. As Mr. Godwin said, If every state was using this type of equipment we would oppose it in North Carolina except on interstate highways with a wide median strip.

This is the only condition under which you could present a case for safety. It is exasperating enough to get behind a trailer truck of 55 feet on your way to Raleigh. You can ride for miles behind the truck because of the narrow road.

you punish the Repub- pui meet the needs of the serv-licans who have come out ices*^

against President Johnson" on behalf of the Air Force. It I asked him. 53]^^ y^s. it hedged a bit on the

Its being discussed. After Navys version saying: The all if you dont have party dis- Navy estimates that while not cipline, what have you got? all of its early expectations will I ran into a Democratic Par- be met no other weapons sys-ty leader a few hours later tern existing or proposed is ai and asked him if he was dis- cost effective in the fleet de-turbed by the GOP white pa- fense role for the early 1970s as per, the FlllB.

.Not in the least, he said. Adm. David L. McDonald told You cant blame all the Re- the House Appropriations sul> publicans for what a few mis- committee that he wasnt guided Republicans do. You around in 1962 when McNamara have to have a strong two - was making that Fill decision party system in this country ~ aad if he had been, he might

We hope the time is not too and as long as the majority *^ot be present now.

Americans to Take. Off For Pris Tonight

Minela, N. Y. - Lloyd Bcr-laud announced today that he and Clarence D. Chamberlain are planning to hop off tonight or early tomorrow morning on their proposed non - stop flight to Paris in their Bellanca plane the Columbia.

Lone Flier Hops Off For New York

St. Louis, May 12Captain Charles Lindberg, only lone pilot entered in the $25,000 Iranslantic contest, left here today on the second lap of his trans - Atlantic fliglit for Roosevelt Field, L. I.

Party For Miss Smith Bethel, N. C., May 11 -The surprise of the season came Saturday afternoon wnen the engagement of Miss Frances Smith to Mr* John P, Norwell of Ahoskie was announced at a party yesterday given by Mrs. P. L. Andrews Jr. and Miss Annie Gtirfrudt Jones, apparently- fur -Mi.sses I*oul.se Dixon, hou^'C ;;ijf'-t of Mrs. Andrews and Helen Mclaiw-liocn, l)iide - elect of May.

thought must have flashed a-cross many a mind how useful that white line is. We have got so used to it that we could scarecely drive without itat least not with safety-

But tlie white line has to be rcestimated once in a while. It grows dim from the pressure of traffic which can be w'hich can be plenty heavy. We go to church to have the white line renewedto have our remembrance sharpened with reference to those eternal j)rinciples of right and wrong which must underlie all satisfactory living. Every time we read the Bible we renew the white line (or at least we ought to)the white line o moral law, definite, imperative. Sometimes we grow hopeless. There seems to be neither order nor justice in the circumstances which assail us. Then something occurs which reestablishes our faith in God and his ways. The white line

pose the trucks to favor the railroads or visa-versa. The argument for the 65-foot tractor-trailer bill includes the

distant when the roads will be wide and with four or six lanes as they are in many

places. When this time comes it will be soon enough to talk about increasing the length of tractor trailer trucks.

We wonder what are the o

plans for the trucks of the V./UOS . i 1

future. We expect this wuold be an eye opener if we only knew. One point is certain.

This is the trucks can only grow in size in relation to

the highways they travel.

of Republicans support Presi- , McDonald said he i ould have dent Johnson and many of the insisted on a ^ferent airplane Democrats oppose President if the Navy had ro go through it

Johnson, well have the ba- ^ , , , , ,. , .

The admiral, who is chief of

naval operations, said the Flll-

B was good only for defending

the fleet against high flying

bombers; that in a dogfight the

Navy would need something

Revenue better.

Service people know what to And the FlllB still weighs.

give the man who has every- the admiral said, a good deal

thing: an audit. Chicago more than the 55,000 pounds the

Tribune. Navy originally proposed.

lance that has made this country so great.

The Internal

3ig Menace To Small Business

By ELMER ROESSNER The mob is the biggest menace to small business today.

Big - business competition, the high cost of financing and conspiracies of suppliers, as always, are driving many small enterprises to the wall. So are taxes. But none of these menaces are as great as the mob.

Sometimes the mob is made up of roving bands of a minority group sometimes of un happy neighborhood masses' sometimes of organized gangs of hoodlums, sometimes of experienced thieves and s h ake-down artists.

In the Hough district of by wlUch we are to be guided. Cleveland, and in racially de-.

windows, rob stores and often fire them.

Groups of lawless youths organize and roam streets, looting as they go.

More sophisticated criminals demand money from small merchants for protection against looting mobs or robbers.

BLMKR

in the future is reestablLshed So much for life nas to be done over again and again. The while lines must- be renewed. Peace ^ info (he .oirl when we recognize tins ns all a part of God's providence. %

pressed sections in other cities across the continent, small merchants face these problems:

Many - Splendorcd Ilmn

lloneid denionslratioii.s he-coiiic, or are turned into, mobs of loolcis who .smash

Small mei[chants are unable to get protection by police. There are too many stores, too few policemen. And the , other protectio^i, insurance, is denied them.

Most insurance rntiipanics refuse to write mnb-violcnce

policies in such areas as the Hough district. Many will not write auto liability insurance for persons living or having stores in troubled areas. And many wont even write fire and theft insurance.

Without these safeg u a r ds, most suppliers will not allow even 30^y credit for goods. The small merchant must pay cash on delivery, while his large competitors get extended credit.

Hope In Sight Sen. George A. Smathers, ROESSNER chairman of the Sen

ate Small Business Committee, has introduced a bill to set up a government - sponsored insurance corporation to give small businesses Insurance and reinsurance to protect them against loss due to robbery, vandalism, burglary and shoplifting, when insur-hncG i.s nnpavailablc at rra-.sonablo raics from jirivale .<;nurcrs.

As a rule, when a small business is attacked by a mob, or even if it is burglarized or subjected to heavy shoplifting losses as many small stores are in depressed neighborhoods insurance companies cancel policies and refuse to issue new ones except on onerous terms.

Smatherss bill provides that the Small Business Administration shall first try to get private insurance firms to write the coverage and, that failing, pay the corporation the difference between the normal rates and the increased rates for the needed protection.

Businessmen i n t e r c s ted should write to their own Senators, to Sen. Smathers, tht Senate Small Business Committee, or the Senate Banking and Currency CoMini+Hee, to . which the bill has been referred.

ADVERTISING CONTEST WINNERS

The Dally Reflector entertained representatives of local business firms whose ads

won awards in the N. C. Merchants Associations Best Retail Advertisements contest. A dinner was held at the Greenville Country Oub last night. Above Chamber-Merchants Association Manager Harold Creech holds the seamd place award which went to Overtons Super Markets, Jim Elnsor has the Eckerds third place award, J. C. Coltralne Brodys second place award and Bruce Sugg, Jr. the State Bank and Trust Co. third place award. The awards were presented by Dally Reflector Co-Publisher Jack Whichard,

Ayden News And Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Bryce McCay of Durham were local visitors on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney, Frank and Robert of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

The following were Sunday guests of Mrs. Launa Haddock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Hardy and son, Tliomas, of Farmville,

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cannon of Ft. Laudurale, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and sons of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore of Durham were 1 o cal visitors this week.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins spent the first of the week in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. G. J. Dixon left Thurs-

,^ncient^ ^micn3\|c

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HALF QUART I 4/SO

4/5 QUART

? iSC'fNT &[ DISIIUING CO. TRUKKFOITT, KEKTUCKY i FRfSNO. CLIFORNU 86 PROOF

day for a tour of Europe.

Mrs. David H. Smith is visiting in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dale and family of Raleigh were local visitors on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene and Steve are visiting in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hart of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart.

Mrs. Mark Manning, Mrs, Roy Smith and Mrs. Lelsie Stocks spent part of the week in Norfolk.

The Rev. Warren Bishop is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Letha Baldree of Rober-sonville was a local visitor on Wednesday.

Mrs. Betty Lou H. McLaw-horn is a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Anna Tripp.

Thomas Sawyer and son, Wayne, of Plymouth spent Sunday with relatives.

Randolph Corbect has returned home from the VA Hospital, Durham.

The following were dinn e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes on Sunday following the dedication of Monica Lynn Stok-

.ffie Jaily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 12, 19675

Howe Still Envisions Broad Role

In Civil Rights For His Agency

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH ! still envisions a broad WASHINGTON (AP) Har-; rights role for his agency.

civil

old Howe II, education commissioner, stripped of his powers to enforce desegregation,

We began stirring this pot and were going to continue to stir it, Howe said in an inter-

Insurance Men Attack Death Benefit Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposed death benefit for teachers and state employes to be paid from North Carolinas State Retirement Fund has drawn the fire of the life insurance industry.

Marlow ...

es, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stokes in the Ayden Christian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Worthington Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred WOTthington Jr., Fr e d Worthington III, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stokes, Mrs. Faye Stokes, Porter Stokes, Miss Kay An-tone, Miss Carole Roberts and Bobby Roberts.

Mrs. Pearl Lynons is visiting the Rev. and Mrs. W. 0. Haney.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stroud and son of Seaford, Del., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Qay Stroud Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ridgell of Greenville, S.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardee.

PFC and Mrs. James R. Per-singer of Camden, S.C., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson of Danville, Va., have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harris and David of Fayetteville have returned home fater visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Joyner.

Miss Elaine Stroud spent the weekend at Carolina.

WRONG BOX BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) -An unidentified citizen was trying to pay his overtime parking fine by putting it into a little red box that he thought was for that purpose. He learned it was a fire alarm box when two fire engines arrived. The citizen slipped away.

(Continued From Page 4)

thoughts and not for overt acts nor antisocial conduct.

This kind of complaint is not new. Douglas and Black are solidly for First Amendment protection. But the nine justices have been at odds so often on obscenity questions that several times they have given decisions without being able to agree on how to express their opinions.

Nevertheless, the high court didnt give censors a hunting license in 1957. It laid down three main guides for determining obscenity.

It ruled out convictions on selected passages, holding that the proper test is whether the material as a whole appeals to prurient interests; it ruled out judging obscenity by its effect (m the most susceptible persons, holding the proper test is the effect on a normal adult; and it ruled publications must be judged by the present-day standards of a community.

The justices later disagreed on whether a community should be considered local or national. And later a couple of other guides were added. The material must be cwisid-ered utterly without redeem-i ing social value and the I setting in which publications were presented must be taken into consideration.

One specialist has pointed out we are still pretty ignorant about the effect of obscene publications on those who read them.

Schoolmen and state workers, turned out in large numbers to' back the proposal at a Raleigh! hearing Thursday before the Joint Committee on State Personnel.

Before the committee is legislation that would increase retirement benefits by one-quarter of 1 per cent and allow a death benefit of one years salary to the beneficiary of a state em* iploye or teacher. Employes contributions to the retirement fund would be raised by 1 per cent to pay for the added benefits.

Arch T. Allen of Raleigh, attorney for tiie Association of N.C. Life Insurance Companies, told the committee, The life insurance industry believes it would be to the best interest of the state if death benefits were provided through the industry rather than putting the state in the life insurance business.

In other developments Thursday, a bill calling for strict control over those who search for historical objects off the North Carolina coast was introduced by Sen. John J. Burney, D-New Hanover. It would require anyone searching the ocean floor within three miles of the shore to be licensed by the State Department of Archives and History and give the department title to all objects found by divers.

Rq). Sam Johnson, D-Wake, sponsored a resolution calling on the Legislative Research Commission to study and make recommendations on proposals to lower the states voting age.

view today. Were going to be in the business of encouraging school districts to use desegregation as a tool to improve education for a long time.

John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, announced Wednesday lie has 'taken enforcement of federal desegregation guidelines for schools and hospitals out of the hands of the Office of Education land other agencies in his de-! partment.

All HEW civil rights enforce-'ment is to stem from a newly! created division inside the department. I

This means Howe will not be' able to order the government to cut off funds to school districts lagging in desegregation. He estimates that $25 million has been denied school districts in the South in the past year.

Some Southern congressmen repeatedly have called for Howes ouster as education commissioner, accusing him of being overzealous in his application of federal fund cutoffs.

Some observers saw a connection between the new consolidation plan and the House leaderships decision Thursday to bring the embattled $6.7-million two-year school aid bill to the House floor May 22.

The decision to call up the bill sets the stage for the first big test of the power of rejuvenated Congressional Republicans to rewrite President Johnsons Great Society programs.

Many HEW officials, while publicly refusing to link the consolidation move with the pending school aid bill, privately acknowledged that Wednesdays announcement was timed in an effort to soften Southern opposition to the bill. But Howe dismissed tl^ notion that any deal was made.

Southern Democrats have combined with some Republicans in support of an alternative GOP bill that would continue the massive federal aid to education program but shift the

POET AILING

ABINGDON, England (AP) -John Masefield, Britains poet laureate since 1930, was reported seriously ill at his country home near Abingdon today.

main responsibility for administering it from the federal to state level.

Rep. Gerald R. Ford, House Republican leader, de.sciibcd the HEW move as a ge^fure without substance intended to repel the (K)P plan.

Some Southerners described the move as a step in the right direction but others said they regarded it as an administration attempt to squelch Southern support for the Republican proposal.

Howe said he's leaving enforcement with no regrets.

He said he is going to continue to work on school dLstricts and educators in an effort to get them to volunteer to break up segregation.

Five years ago. he said in the interview, the typical school board never worried about segregated classes as an educational handicap. Now they are asking what tliey can do abou it.

Whats at stake in the long haul, he said, is whether were going to have two societies or one.

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Many

Do Not Pray

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

Catholic philosopher Michael NZNovak, writing in the weekly, Commonweal, says it is aston-

. t u u 1 A Commonweal, says u is d&iun-A refugee child placed shing -how many Christians no American foster home, had her. ,ng.

first experience with prayer. As, in private de-

the story goes, she described! the family devotions as talking ^ *

to someone who isnt there.

Obviously, it seemed to her a strange procedure, and even among the religiously versed, there have been recurring questions about the ways and workings of prayer.

Teach us to pray, the apostles asked Jesus in the beginnings of Christianity.

And believers ever since have approached the discipline of

Novak says that one of the troubles is that many Christians have scarcely progressed beyond the habits of childhood in regard to prayer.

They think that prayer means asking for things, for good weather, to finu lost objects, to obtain peace of mind, to make an important sale. The mode is gimme. The implicit world view is magical.

But as he and many Christian

in any way we see fit, but in! tegrity, courage, wisdom. genuinely receptive prayer, we | Through the ages, church

end by asking God to help us scholars have often pictured the as He sees fit, and to meet our'totality of living, and sensitivity needs, not as we see them, but to it, as a continuous prayer, or as He sees them.. effort to attune onself to full

That was the example set by reality. Pray without ceasing, the Virgin Mary at the annun- St. Paul advised, ciation, Thy will be done, and Luther, the 16th

by Christ before His crucifi- Protestant reformer

xion, Not My will, but Thine, Faith is nothing but

be done. prayer.

Ultimately, You are using God when you pray for youri Catholic Novak says that for

own ends, writes noted Proles- the adult Christian, prayer is

tant theologian Reinhold Niebuhr.

Prayer, he adds, should not be for trivial ends but for in-

ilUUl UdCllCU WIC - - 1 ^

personal prayer variously in scholars emphasize, ha-

conlidence or uncertainty, in;sically involves an attitude of egularity or hardly at all, as an | responsiveness to God, of con-intimate compass to life, or alcentration on openness to His

mere external formality.

Nowadays prayer for many is like a foreign land, says the Rev. Dr. Robert McAfee Brown, a Presb>ierian theologian. When we go there, we go as tourists. Like most tourists, we feel uncomfortable and out of place.

Civitans Given

will, whatever it may be, which is what a person needs, even though he doesnt know it.

Prayer is response to God, says the Rev. Dr. John B. Coburn, dean of the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass.

It is all right, he says, to begin by asking God to help us

fundamentally an orientation of the will in search for recon-

Gods will is an unknown X,

It is, he adds, an attitude of radical openness to that ever unfolding reality.

The effect of prayer is not that it binds God to something, he adds. God is not our servant boy, to be summoned and given orders. The effect of prayer is to change ourselves.

It is to make us more alert to the subtle nuances of human relations, to the actual course of daily events around us, to the possibilities for creativity and brotherhood to which we might

become more realistic, more al prayer life. Most of the prac^-wa^t^ to ^

it or not.

ciliation with the real world l^^sve been blind.

open, more discerning. Reality makes many demand upon us; the purpose of prayer is to open our eyes and ears to the fullness of the real world in which we liye.

There are various types of prayer adoration of God, thanksgiving, confession of wrongs, intercession for others, petito for guidance, and all of them intertwine to some extent in most prayers.

Dr. Coburn, in a book, Prayer and Personal Religion, offers some specific suggestions

tical methods also have been commended by other Christians in history.

Among them:

Pray each day at the same time.

Have a regular place of pray^ er.

The posture you assume, standing, kneeling, sitting, or lying down, makes no difference, except as it aids your own concentration.

Prepare for prayer with a

feel likt

The Rev. Dr. Daniel D. Williams of Union Theological Seminary, says that in prayer, God himself ventures with us into a future where His decisions take account of our actions.

It is not a question fhat prayer will change Gods mind or His intention. That is surelv a naive view of the matter. Rath-r it is the discovery in prayer that the soul and God are joined

Bloodmobile Is

Illustrated Talk 143 pjj short

w A. _e ...kk.^1^ 1 M

Lt. Col. John Coughlan of the Greenville Social Security office was the speaker at the local Civitan meeting last evening. The lecture was an illustrated travel talk on England, Scotland and Ireland. Col. Coughlan showed colored slides which helped to emphasize the beauty, the industry and the nobility of the people and their culture.

Louis Jones rejwrted on the Zone 5 meeting in New Bern on May 5. The Greenville club received many resognitions and awards. President Norman Hopkins received for his club the Zone award for the Highest Net Gain in Membership during the year. Randy Flemming, a char-

The Tidewater Bloodmobile ended a two-day visit in Pitt County Wednesday.

According to Joe Gark, Pitt County Blood Program Chairman, the two-day campaign fell 148 pints short of its goal. The | goal, he said, was 250 pints. Some 52 pints were collected in Farmville Tuesday and 50 Wednesday in Bethel.

I would like to thank the industries in Farmville and Mr. !| J.C. Wynn and Mrs. D.C. Mar-i tin in Bethel for sponsoring !| these visits, said Clark. II think Bethel did a particularly good job for a town of their size | in collecting 50 pints. I

Gark said the next visit of

ter member of the Greenville *, ,!? T?

club, was recognized as the would be June 19-20. The blood-

leading fruit cake salesman of the Zone. He sold over one and a third tons of the Christmas fruit cake. Norman Hopkins was nominated by Louis Jones for the office of Zone Lieutenant Governor for the coming year. He was the unanimous choice of the delegates.

President-elect Bill Martin announced that the installation of officers would occur at the June 22 meeting.

Graham Student Heads Chapter

George H. Heckman II of Graham has been installed as president of the East Carolina College chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, international honorary fra-emity in industrial arts Md industrial vocational education.

Other officers installed with Heckman to serve during the 1967-68 school year are Richard E. Drake of Hendersonville, ice president, Wesley D. Cox of Cove City, secretary, Thomas L. Barrington of Grimes-land, treasurer, and Steve F. Mooring of Maury, reporter.

mobile will be set up at the, Greenville Moose Lodge, he I said. It will be the final visit of the year.

Confirmation Is Planned Sunday

Our Redeemer Lutheran| Church will celebrate the fest-1 ival of Pentecost this com i n g I Sunday with the Rite of Con- i firmation. |

S e V e n 13 and 14 year - old young people who have completed three years of catechetical instruction will take their vows of confirmation.

Confirmation is the time when! the person professes for himself: his faith in Jesus Christ. It is ' the ceremony when the young person confirms his baptism.

The Confirmation class consists of Janis Andersen, Cathy ;| Fleming, Chuck French, Gin-i ja Hoke, Peggy Schmiut, Lyn- j day Stine, and Janet Whitehurst.

The Confirmands will be honored at a reception given by the church from 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend.

CANADA DRY

dynamic change in which! The reason for praying is to for developing a mature person-

brief period of devotional read- in personal freedom and God ^ has given us the dignity of deci-

sion.

ing.

Pray as long as you need or

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 12, 1967

ECC Alumni For May 20

Day Is Set On Campus

Hall.

Class reunions, the annual Alumni Luncheon and an outdoor reception on the campus quadrangle are highlights of the

East Carolina College Alumni receive special recognition.

Day program Saturday, May 20.1 As usual, Alumni Day comes College President Leo W. Jenkins is scheduled to address alumni and friends at the 12 noon luncheon in South Dining

Presentation of the Out-'The conferring of degrees will standing Alurnni Award will be follow a commencement ad-made at the luncheon and the dress by Dr. James R. Scales, classes of 1917 and 1942 will president-elect at Wake Forest

College.

...... The Saturday Alumni Day

on Saturday before Commence-schedule, as listed by Alumni ment Sunday. This year Eastj^^^^*^^ Director William P. Carolina will grant about 1,400 Eyerman, begins with regis-degrees in Ficklen Stadium tration at 10 a.m. on the quad-ceremonies Sunday, May 21.mangle, the central campus

mall.

Reunion chairmen will meet

Group Of Alumni Honor 10 Students

Ten seniors in the School of Arts and Sciences at East Carolina College were honored this week at an alumni Phi Beta Kappa dinner for outstanding scholarship during the 1966-67 academic year.

art Teer of Durham, psychology.

Each student was presented an engraved silver letter opener by Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr., dean of ECCs School of Arts and Sciences. He was in-

Watch Niagara Gorge After Big Rockslide

definitive reason.

Police also set up barricades to keep tourists away from the ' immediate area of the slide.

Pilots Warned Of Weekend Kite-Flying Plan

ROCHESTER, N.Y. AP) -

Eastern Carolina Alumni Chap ter of Phi Beta Kappa composed of college faculty members and others in the surrounding area. There is n oPhi Beta Kappa chapter at ECC.

Honored were Mrs. Roberta with Eyerman in the Alumni Berryhill of Greenville, Eng-Building at 10:15 a.m. A meet-jiish; Janet Carol Broadhurst of ing of Alumni Association of- Wilson, math; Audrey Page Ed-ficers and directors follows at wards of Williamston, math; 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Linda Roos Hamilton of

They were honored by the ^<led by Mrs. Stella Daug-

From 10 a.m. until noon bus tours of the campus will be

Watch her eyes

Houston, Texas, biology; Mrs.

t. I I----- ------ -----Kathleen Cochran Horton of

Pilots using Uie Rochester-Mon-conducted for alumni and other Monroe, La., English; Mrs. Au-roe County Airport this weekend McCullen of Hamp-

have been warned that 9-year-1 After the luncheon, class re- stead, math and psychology;

ola Mark Lambert and his dad will be held in Old Aus-i Nettie Maxine Mobley of Wil-

tin at 2 p.m. for the 11 Rradu-hianiston, math; Carolyn Dale ating classes, spaced every five prce of Elm City, math; Mrs.

years between 1912 and 1962. j Patricia Ann Ryan of Chaleroi,

The annual Presidents Teajpg^ math; and William Stew-will be held at 3:15 p.m. on the quadrangle.

Mothers Day with

a selection from our extensive BULOVA COLLECTION

plan to do some kite tlying.

Marks father, Frank, mailed a letter to airport manager Edwin C. Houters Thursday telling of their plans to fly their Rite in the front yard of their home, which is in a direct line from the east-west runway.

Up to now, Mark has not been allowed to fly a kite because of the danger from low-flying airplanes, so Lambert decided to forewarn the airlines.

I do not wish to have any conflict between airplanes flying above my property and the flying of my kite, he wrote Houters. I trust that you will notify the proposed flights.

The Lamberts say they have 700 feet of string attached to the kite.

Airport officials had no immediate comment.

herty of the college math faculty.

The dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn. Mary H. Greene of the ECC English faculty welcomed guests.

Those planning the entertainment were members of Phi Beta Kappa including one of its officers: Mrs. Louise Adams, president, Mrs. Myra Cain and Mrs. Mary Sorensen of the EC English faculty; Mrs. Ellen Fleming, math faculty; Mrs. Gladys Howell, political science department; and Elizabeth Walker, library staff.

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) Police kept a check on the Niagara Gorge near the American Falls today after the fourth major rockslide in 36 years tore away a 100-ton section of the Prospect Point sight-seeing area.

Officials suggested that recent heavy rains had contributed to the slide Thursday, which sent large chunks of rock hurtling down with a huge roar.

Two women employes and a maintenance worker fled from a souvenir shop at the base of the gorge as the rocks approached them. The structures roof, a canopy and the base of a 282-foot-high observation tower suffered some damage.

No one was reported injured, however, as the rain helped keep tourists from the area.

One of the few witnesses to

the slide was Joseph Ognibene, a Niagara Falls Gazette photographer who described the sound as a big rumble just like a clap of thusder.

There were two large rock-falls about 75 minutes apart and several small ones, he said.

The slide left a gap approximately 40 feet in vertical depth and 15 to 20 feet in horizontal depth.

Niagara Frontier State Park police said they were keeping a close watch on the gorge, lest the slides trigger others. Geologists also began examining the slide to come up with a

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Opening lead: King of A*

Failure to make the most of his limited line of communications caused South to fumble away his four heart contract.

West opened the king of clubs and the ace was played from dummy: Declarer decided to test trumps first by cashing the ace and king of hearts. When all hands followed, South temporarily permitted the jack of hearts to remain outstanding while he switched his attentions to the spade suit.

A small spade was led to the ace and on the return, declarer successfully finessed his jack. He tried to cash the king, however, West ruffed

Goren on BRIDGE

in, and the defenders proceeded to cash one club and two diamonds to register a one trick setback.

Observe, that it would not have helped South to draw the last trump, for dumm/ lacks the entry required to repeat the spade finesse.' It was declarers hope that if the spades did not divide evenly, the hand with the four spades would also hold three trumps. In that case, South would be able to safely ruff out his last spade with dummys ten of hearts.

A three-three division of the outstanding spades was not favored by the odds, and declarers handling of the suit was based on a somewhat remote prospect. A better plan of c^paignin the opinion of this departmentis to arrange for repeated finesses in spades. Inasmuch as communicatiori with the dummy is severely restricted, South should be^n his operations in the spade suit at once.

It is suggested that when Wests club opening dislodges one of Norths two entries at the opening gun, declarer should lead the deuce of spades and take a first round finesse in his hand. When tho ten of spades holds. South can afford to draw trumps, for ho is in position to reenter the dummy subsequently with the ace of spades to repeat the finesse.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fO 1N7 By Tbt Chicago Tribunal

Both vulnerable, South deals.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Lev Shein-in, Soviet playwright and fiction writer well known for his detective stories, has died of a heart attack at age 61, the official So-vit news agency Tass reported Thursday. There were no details.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR classifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1967

Greene Central Ties For Crown

PIKEVILLE - Greene Central High School wound up its regular season yesterday with a 6-0 victory over Char Ids B. Aycock .

The game featured a no-hitter by Ram hurler Norman "^ay-lor, his second of the season.

Cunningham singled and stole second, scoring on Marvin Moores double. Pat Barrow doubled in Moore and Robert Speight walked. Both advanced on a passed ball and scored on Marion Hills single .

In the second inning, Greene Central added two more runs.

Taytor who struck out 13 Cunningham again singled and retired the first 17 men in order third

after a long fly, and then scored

before walking his opposite number, the Aycock pitcher. No other Falcon reached base.

The win left Greene Central tied with New Hope for the Eastern Plains title. Both fin

ished with 12-2 records. They will hold a playoff game on; Creene central

Monday, at 4 p.m. The site.

Cun'ham, If

Will probably be the Aycock Ukinne^jb field. j Barrow, lb

The winner will enter the state : c

plavoffs against Perquimmons. him, 3b

on a sacrifice fly by Moore. Barrow singled and Gilbert Cobb w'as hit by a pitch. Speight then singled to score Barrow with the final run of the game.

Ormond, ss

Aycock

abrh ab r h

5 2 3 Matthews, 3b 3 0 0

4 0 1 Vorc Hoy, If 3 0 0

3 1 2 Jarrett, ss 3 0 0

4 2 2 Lewis, If 3 0 0

3 0 0 Pen'ton, rf 2 0 0

2 1 1 Long, c 2 0 0

4 0 1 Edgeton, lb 2 0 0

4 0 0 Bradshaw, 2b 2 0 0

300 Cannon, p 100

32 6 10 Totals 21 0 0

Central <20 000 0i 10 0 000 000 00 0 2

The Rams sewed up the game

Taylor,

in the first inning when they; pushed four runs across. Alan' Aycock

Winterville Bombs Chicod

Cardinals Take First , In Track; Rose Second

Nine area athletes qualified yesterday for the State High School track meet as Jacksonville won the Northeast Sectional.

Arnold (R), Sam Hardy (NN),|ton, Jacksonville, Kinston, Ralph Jones (SL). :22.9. 3:33.2.

120 high hurdles: Warren Broad jump: Ikie Arnold (R),

Barnes (Wil), Tim Royel (R), Rod Sharpless iJ), Paul Sharp Tony Pearce (Tar), Charles (Ah), Judge Mattocks (Sw),

The Cardinals rolled up 33 Lance (R), :15.6. 21-5^4.

points to beat out Rose High 180 low hurdles: Billy Clark| Shotput: Garland Ballard

School by 10. The Phants fin- (Wil), A1 Haynes (J), Charles (NB) and Charles Ball (RM),

ished in second place with 23jLance (R), John Clifton (SW), points, while Wilsons Fike High School was third with 18.

Of the nine who qualified.

tie for first; Bill Brown (R), :21.9. Scottie Daughtry (J), 45-10'.i.

440: Wesley Chesson (E),| Discus: Wilbur Sasser (Gb),

, Danny Piner (PC), Harry She-,Steve Barnes (Wil), New Hul-

are from Rose High'pard (J), Bill Knott (K), :52.6. bert (Wash), Ronnie Lewis

and the other two are 880: Steve Allen (Gr), Mil- (Ah), 137-7.

seven School from Grifton.

Rose High Schools Ikie Arnold paced the meet along with Jacksonvilles Lloyd Parker.

Parker was the only double winner of the day, winning both the 100 and the 220, and running a leg on the record-setting 880-relay team.

Arnold won the board jump, and finished second in the 100

ford Jones (RM), Dan 2:09.2.

Mile: Buddy

(Gb), Sebastian Jenkins (NB),

Godwin iWil),

Pole vault: Jimmy Taylor

(K), Gene Mellette (SL), J. D. Liles (EC), Mike Conner (SL) and Tilomas Willis (E), tie for

Charles Brock (Gr), Steve Dav-,fourth, 11-6. enport (E), Sonny Hyman (WC),| jjigh jump: Dave Roberts (J), 390- Phil Johnson (RM), Rodney

880 relay: Jacksonville (Harry, Johnson (R), Dennis Everett Shepard, Rod Sharpless, Colum-j(Ah), 6-0. bus Brown, Lloyd Parker), '

, Norths Nash, Rose, Roanoke

and 220 and ran a leg on the 1:31.1 (new sectional

WINTERVILLE The Win-[ley and Gray and Kenny Dews terville Wolves made up for a got a hit.

12-0 loss to Chicod earlier this : James Manning singled in season when the two teams,Haddock and Dews, and he,

closed out their seasons last scored on an error on Mussle-| Carolina Colleges crew

night. whites grounder. Smith walked without a boat trailer to

The Wolves howled their way and Godley singled in Mussle-1 the trip to Philadelphia

to a 30-0 victory over the string- white. Gray then singled in qj. the Dad Vail Regatta, call-less Hornets to more than make smith and Godley. Jerry Coxlg^j Fieldcrest Mills for help

yesterday.

The trailer was scheduled to

AID PIRATE ROWERS - Fieldcrest Mills, together with Cox Trailers and L. O. Freshwater of Wilmington, have donated materials, while Fieldcrest donated time and labor in construction. Working here are: John F. Buck and Dalton Dixon as ECC crew coach Andre Brousseau and Henry Morris of Fieldcrest look on.

Trailer Donated To ECC Crew Team By Supporters

up for the beating they took, walked and Haddock singled to

The Wolves pounded out 15score both Gray and Cox with --

hits and, coupled with 12 Chicod I the last two runs of Lhe inning, he completed in Wilmington by errors, had not the least bit of| pj.om there, Winterville went' ~

trouble in winning, ion to add 10 more runs in the

Winterville started it off with inning and seven more in a lone run in the first innmg. cop the rout.

Robert Musslewhite Winning pitcher Bruce Gray

stole second and moved to third on an error. He then scored on ^

an error on Levi Smith's ground- chicod er. : Stocks, cf

In the third inning, however,

L. O. Freshwater. Due to a lack of facilities for constructing the materials, Freshwater donated the materials to coach Andre Brousseau. The Pirate m.entor, using materials given by Freshwater and a trailer obtained from Cox Trailers in

Foster, p

the game broKe wide open as cannon, if

- Smith, rf

Dixon, c Peele, ss Landruff,

Winterville

12 runs

pushed acidss the plate.

Musslewhite led off with a Browm2b walk, and stole both second and third. He scored on Levi Smith's Edwards, rf single. Lindsey Godley walked barren, c and Bruce Gray reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Smith.

Phillip Haddock singled in God- winterviiie

Clay's Trial Is Set For June 5

Winterville ab r h ab r h

4 0 0 Manning, If 4 2 1

3 0 0 Mus'white, rf 3 4 1

4 0 0 Smith, ss 5 4 3

1 0 0 Godley, cf 3 4 2

2 0 0 Gray, p 4 5 1

2 0 1 Cox. 1b 4 2 1

1 0 0 Haddock, 3b 4 2 2

2 0 0 Dews, 2b 4 11

3 0 1 Potter, c 4 2 1

2 0 0 Moore, It 0 10

0 0 0 Evans, rf 10 0

0 0 0 Seymour, rf 0 0 0

10 0 Lanpton, cf 0 10

Dixon, 2b 110

O'Mary, 3b 2 12

25 0 2 Totals 38 30 15 000 000 0 0 2 12 10(12) 0(10)7 x-3 15 1

Dean Chance Is Helping Twins

880-relay team which finished third to be the meets top scorer with IP/i points.

Joining Arnold on the relay team were Charles Lance, Mike Green, and Kyle Hodges. Their third place finish will allow them to go to the state meet.

Lance also qualified in the 180-yard low hurdles, finishing third.

Tim Foley qualified for the 120-yard high hurdles with a second place finish.

The other two Rose athletes I qualified in the field events. | Grifton, approached Henry Mor-Bill Brown finished third in the; ris of Fieldcrest Mills. i shotput, while Roitaey Johnson

Morris, whose previous row-was third in the high jump, ing experience includes being! Griftons stars shined in the a member of the championship distance events, as they won schoolboy crew in Philadelphia the 880 and put on a strong and competing in the Schylkill finish to finish second in the Regatta, sent two workers to mile.

construct the trailer Wednes- Steve Allen of Grifton cap-day. After working all day on | tured first place in the 880 com-the project, the two men hadj ing across in 2:09.2, while Char-the trailer ready for the crew lies Brock took second place in trip. the mile run with a time of

Morris arranged for the pro- 4:40.7, eight-tenths of a second curement of a set of English off first place, oars for the ECC crew, and set I Team standings: Jacksonville housing arrangements for the;33. Rose 23, Wil^n 18, Edenton Pirate oarsmen while the Bucs Ahoskie 9, Rocky

record, old record by Washington, 1966, 1:33.8.)

Mile relay: Ahoskie (Paul Sharp, Tommy Tucker, Joe Holloman, Mark Hewson), Eden-

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By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

Pitching for Minnesota has made Ohio farmboy Dean Chance happier than a farmer with a pen full of hogs and the market price doubled.

The mard-firing right-hander, who had fallen on sad times since winning the Cy Young Award with the California Angels. is rounding up the scattered Twins and fattening them up as a pennant threat.

With this team. I dont think Im going to lose another game, Chance said in an expanse mood Thursday night after blanking Kansas City 8-0 on a one-hitter.

Its fun when you win; its

By B. F. KELLUM I for a temporary injunction re-

IIOUSTON (AP) Cassius straining Clays draft board ^ ......

Clay's next fight is scheduled from declaring him delinquent fun to play the game, he said. June 5 but this one will be in and instituting criminal action responding to his 5-1 record a federal courtroom instead of for his refusal to heed the call, the ring. Quinnan Hodges of Houston,

Thats the date Clay has been: one of Clays lawyers, said the ordered to stand trial on a,injunction request will be deliv-charge of refusing to be induct-ered Monday to Justice Hugo ed into the Army. Black of the U.S. Supreme

U.S. Dist. Judge, Joe In- Court, graham set the trial date Thurs- ^ The 5th Circuit Court also is dav, three clays after Clay was to consider Monday motions to indicted by a federal grand advance two appeals on the cal-jury. endar and a motion to issue a

The indictment came 10 days writ of prohibition^ to stop the

after Clay, who prefers to be, ^

known by his Black Muslim | The two appeals are on civil name of Muhammad Ali, re- cases filed in U.S. district fused to take the oath as a draft-courts here in which Clay contends his 1-A classification is

ce.

Conviction could bring a fine unconstitutional and was of $10,000 and a five-year prison brought about because of racial sentence. 1 and religious prejudice and pub-

Clay was stripped of his world lie opinion. He maintains he is

heavyweight boxing championship following his refusal to be should inducted, but he had indicated he planned to continue his fighting career with overseas bouts.

Meanwhile, the 5th U. S, Cir-

a Black Muslim minister and have a ministerial exemption from the draft. He claims he preaches 90 per cent of the time and boxes 10 per cent.

Clay was released under $5.-

which makes him the winning-est pitcher in the American League. It means something to play for a pennant contender because you know youre playing for something.

Chance, who operates two farms with a total of about 285 acres near Wooster, Ohio, also owns almost half of Minnesotas 11 victories and has kept the sluggish Twins tied for sixth, only 4(2 games from the lead.

Steven Hargan and Bob Bruce also had reason to be jubilant. Hargan hurled a five-hitter in Clevelands 2-1 victory over Washington in the only other American League game, and Bruce allowed only three hits in pitching Atlanta past Pittsburgh 9-2 in the only National League contest.

cuit Court of Appeals at'New 1000 bond after he was indicted Orleans has denied a request last Monday.

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ny Caters clean single in the fourth inning. He struck out eight and only six walks got him in trouble as he repaid the Twins for the one-hitter he threw against them i. 1962.

Hargan, 3-3, did not have it so easy as he outdueled Camilo Pascual, 2-1. Hargan led 2-0 on two wild pitches that scored Fred Whitfield who doubled, and Chuck Hintons run-scoring double.

But the Senators scored in the ninth inning when Hinton dropped a long fly for a three-base error after Frank Howard singled. However, Hargan struck out Paul Casanova to end the game.

Bruce breezed as the Braves jumped to a 4-0 lead against Tommie Sisk and added four unearned runs in the seventh, two on Felipe Alous triple.

Sisk, who took the defeat, lasted on 3 1-3 innings. Gene Alley doubled home both Pittsburgh runs when Bruce faltered in the fourth inning before winning his second game in three decisions.

are in Philadelphia.

Goldsboro 8, Grifton 8, Kinston

;d the new trailer, which at- 6, ^era 5 Norftern^Nash

lows ECCs crewmen to trans- J, South g Tar-

port their new shell to the DadiCounty 3, Elizabe^^^ City 2, Tar Vail, could mean the difference!boro 2, Washing ,

between winning and losing.

SATURDAYS SPORTS Crew

East Carolina at Dad Vail Regatta

Track

Southern Conference at Ft. Eustic, Va.

Northampton 1, Roanoke Rapids 1, Southern Wayne 1, Swans-boro 1, West Carteret 1, Camp Lejeune 0, Greene Central 0, Havelock 0, Scotland Neck 0 i Wallace-Rose Hill 0.

Summary:

100: Lloyd Parker (J), Ikie Arnold (R), Columbus Brown (J). Melville Billiam (B), :10.3. 220: Lloyd Parker (J), Ikie

Tide Table

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

Saturdays highs: 11:48 a.m., 11:42 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 5:42 a.m., 5:18 p.m.

Sunday's high: 12:42 p.m.

Sundays lows: 6:24 a.m.,

5:54 p.m.

J.W.DANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

86 PROOF

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nati got the same weather treat- T h e_ National Foot bail ment at New York in the NL. Leagues ^annu g Chance, who tell to 15-10 in nament has been won four out

1965 and then 12-17 last year

after his 20 voctories in 1964 earned him the Cy Young Award as baseballs best pitcher, is still rejoicing over the trade that brought him to the Twins.

its one of the biggest breaks Ive had, he says of the deal in which the Twins gave up Don Mincher and Jimmie Hall to get him. Now he talks about being named comeback player of the year, winning 20 again and adding another Cy Young award.

Its the diflerence between night and day witli the runs this club gets me, said the 25-year-old hurler, who still is remembered for his escapades with Bo Belinsky as a member of the light-hitting Angels.

But the way Chance was throwing Thursday night, he only needed rookie Rich Reeses first major league homer with none on. Reese drove in two more runs and rookie Ron Clark socked in three more, but Chance made sure.

The onl> hit off him was Dan-

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 12, 1967

Indians Favored ^

In SC Track Meet

FT. EUSTIS. Va. (AP) - Defending chamoicn William and Mary appears to have too much

tie between Richmonds Bob Crute and Furmans Kim Pier-, sal, with William and Marys strength down the lina for the|Fred Anspach the favorite in the other seven schools, but the in- 440. Terry Donnelly of William dividual events will involve just and Mary and Carl Hatfield of about everybody in the 43rd an-; West Virginia are given the edge nual Southern Conference track in whichever distance races

they choose to run.

East Carolinas Jim Cargill is

and field nr.ct opening today. Many observers see records

falling in most of the 18 events, one of which is on the schedule for the first time. That one, the 3,000-meter steeplechase, is the only final on todays program.

The schedule today includes trials in the shot put, discus,

given an edge in the high hurdles, and the records in both relays are expected to be threatened by quartets from William and Mary and Richmond.

Leading the assault in the field events will be pole vaulters Danny Tvson of Furman and javelin, long jump and triple Virginia

jump in the field and in the 100, jumpers Rich Conway

220, 440, 880, 120 high hurdles, William and Marv, Colin 440 intermediate hurdles and 440 Campbell of VMI and Cal Mc-relay on the track. Combs of The Citadel.

Finals in those events plus other top performers include the pole vault, high jump, mile Piersal, Conway and VMIs John and three-mile runs and the Decher in the long and triple' mile relaywill be held Satur- jumps and Furmans G. W. Hun-i day afternoon. ter and John Russo in the dis-!

The sprints shape up as a bat-.cus. I

CC Title To Be Decided

Nicklaus Shows What's Wrong With His Game

PAIR OF CHAMPIONS - Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis checks

the championship belt of Dick Tiger in New York yesterday. Tiger is preparing to defend his light heavyweight title against Jose Torres in New York May 16. The belt was presented by Ring magazine. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson and Maryland, the only teams with a chance to win the 1967 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball championship, meet in a deciding two-game series that began today at Maryland.

A second game is scheduled Saturday.

Soccer

Getting

Onrushing Clemson, which has displaced Maryland in the lead, brought its league record to 9-2jolina State, North by whipping Virginia 2-0 Thurs- Virginia Tech and day on the five-hit pitching of Southern at South Carolina.

Val Johnson and Charlie Wat-1 The season winds up next fon. Iweek with only nonconference

Maryland, 8-3 in the confer-i games.

ence, was rained out of a home doubleheader against Penn State in the only other sched-

mil'r'the final week of j For

league action. Besides Clemson i s]

at Maryland. Wake Forest was P-**

at North Carolina and Georgia buffs world wide are

Southern at South Carolina ; currently embroiled in a contro-

X Saturday, Clemson is at .latest patterns

Maryland, Duke at North

Carolina a would

gia; fjgjjj g goalkeeper, two fullbacks, three halfbacks and five forwards. But like baseball and football, soccer strategy has

Strategy To Be

Hutcherson Looks For High Speeds

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) ]the pole position Wednesday at

Driver Dick Hutcherson predicts Saturdays Rebel 400 stock car race will be run at an average speed of 138-139 miles per hour and says, I believe I could run at that speed.

Hutcherson made the comment Thursday after earning the ninth starting spot in the 34-car field with an average speed of 142.898 m.p.h. in a 1967 Ford Fairlane.

His speed was almost two miles off that of David Pearson, Mother Ford driver, who won

a new record International

144.536 m.p.h. -at Darlington ational Raceway.

Hutcherson had been listed in eighth place after the first day of qualifying, but Sam Mc-Quagg, in a Mercury Comet, took over that position after timing charts were rechecked.

During Thursdays qualifying Tom Raleys car gashed some 30 feet off the inside guard rail. He was not hurt.

become increasingly complex.

Fans nowadays talk about the advantages or disadvantages of strikers, ^sweepers, stoppers, and wingers. Forty years ago the center half was the key mannin most teams as the offense and defense revolved around him. He simply played the stopper role by plugging the middle defense. Now players interchange and cover territory everywhere on the field with their deployment determining a teams style.

Every team has a goalkeeper. The remaining players deploy

on a defensive or offensive formation perhaps on a 3-2-5 basis, or a 4-24 or even a 4-3-3.

Much of soccers tremendous appeal stems from its international potential of different styles of play. And Commissioner Mackers 10-team NPSL combines the talents of players representing 36 countries.

The Brazilians popularized the 4-24 tactical play in time to win the 1958 World Cup. It was simply a matter of one of the two wing halfbacks dropping back to make a four man defense. One of the inside forwards dropped back as a midfield linkman joining the remaining halfback.

Italy developed a 14-2-3 lineup with a free back (sweeper) placing himself in the rear of the four-man fullback wall. As a sweeper he moves across the field retrieving any loose passes that get through the defensive unit. Goals come at premium and it isnt attractive ,for the offensive minded spectator.

Nowadays the most common

By BEN THOMAS Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Whats wrong with Jack Niek-laus golf game?

*Tm taking too many strokes, said the Golden Bear with a chuckle after completing the first round of the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament Thursday with a two-under-par 70.

Nicklaus was two shots behind bespectacled Frank Beard, who has beaten Arnold Palmer twice this year, and Gardner Dickinson. Beard nipped Palmer by a stroke in the Tournament of Champions a month ago and again last week at the Houstons CJiampions International.,Palmer isnt competing here.

The 27-year old Nicklaus is off to his slowest start since he began prospecting for gold on the fairways in 1962. He has won only $14,800 this yearhardly enough to keep his big private jet in gasoline.

I was pretty pleased with 70 since I couldnt get here until late yesterday and only played nine holes, said Nicklaus in a locker-room interview. The back nine I didnt get to play and I still shot 35 on it.

A 70 is a pretty good round opening up. Im not too unhappy with it, he said and added: Its better than Ive been playing.

Nicklaus went on to say that he thought putting was dictated by iron play.

If you are not hitting the ball sharpwell, it is a matter of system developed by England in! confidence. You lose a little bit winning the World Cup last year of confidence, and it takes you a is the 4-3-3 which relies on pull- while to get it back. ing another forward back and, The wind was very bad. using him as a midfield linking j said Beard about Thursdays man. It allows for a six-man play over the 7,020-yard Lakewood Country Club course, which played much shorter be-

All-America gold cup which goes to the golfer with the lowest combined scored in the Mas-1 ne^

ters, PGA, National Open and Greater New Orleans Open tour-

Complex

attack or a seven-man defense. Traditionally the four defen

sive backs are the bigger, less speedy men with the essential attribute of a long, accurate upfield kick. They stop all attacks on goal and try to get the ? ball downfield so their team can I start an offensive maneuver. i

cause the hard fairways gave I the ball a lot of roll.

I Those fairways are so hard, my feet hurt from walking, said the 130-pound Dickinson.

Beard won this tourney a year ago, and Dickinson finished second-two strokes behind.

The middle three men act as i Just a stroke behind the co-linken bridging the gap be-: leaders Thursday were tour reg-tween offense and defense. The ' ulars Tommy Aaron and Johnny forward line are the strikers j Pott, Earl Stewart, a Dalla.'; with the primary mission of club pro, and Allan Henning of scoring goals. They are the best' South Africa, dribblers, best passers, and best Doug Ford, former Masters headers (using ones fore-i^i^d PGA champ who got his head to propel and direct a | hopes up with a 66 in the proball). lani, mushroomed to a 76 Thurs-

The winger is still another

[day and needed to scramble

Baseball Scores

popular term in modern soccer.!cut.

He is either an outside left or an

outside right forward playing on: P ?

the flank. He plays the role of8P/y

playmaker using his speed,

Qualifying Starts At

Indy

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - An International field of drivers will make 10-mile dashes against the clock Saturday in one of fports best-attended preliminary events, qualifications for the 500-mile auto race May 30 at Indianapolis Motor may.

seven Speedway starts.

Jones has turned laps at almost 166 m.p.h. in the turbine. Ruby also has turned laps well over 165.

The best performance in the Speei first of four qualifying sessions [Wins the pole, the inside start-j J fi=nnAn;c ing position on the three-car

AcrowdupwardsMlSOMO s 8 P

likely to watch Mario Andretti,! ,

Nazareth, Pa., try to beat the

Winning the pole is more a matter of prestige than of winning the race, the No. 1 starter having won only seven of

qualifying record of 165.899 m.p.h. he set last year.

Andretti, U.S. .Auto Club champion the last two seasons, hit 168 unofficially in practice lessions both in 1966 and this ipring when cbnditions were ideal.

His Ford-powered Brawner Hawk will be challenged by two entirely different types of machines the STP Pratt & Whitney gas turbine driven by Parnelli Jones, Torrance, Calif'., the 1963 Indianapolis winner, and the Mongoose turbocharged Offenhauser driven by Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., who has never been worse than 11th

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National I^eague

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati .. 18 9 .667

Pittsburgh . 13 9 .591

St. Louis 14 10 .583

Atlanta ..... 14 11 .560

Chicago ..... 12 10 .545

Phila....... 12 1 .522

San Fran. .. 10 14 .417 New York .. 9 14 .391

Los Angeles 9 14 .391 Houston 8 17 .320

Thursdays Results Atlanta 9, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati at New York,

Only games scheduled Todayis Games New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco, N Saturdays Games New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati Atlanta at Pittsburgh Chicago at Los Angeles

Houston at San Francisco

American League

Pet. G.B.

2Vz

Detroit ......

.682

2V2

Chicago .....

.667

California ..

.500

Wash.......

.500

New York ..

.500

Boston ......

.478

Minnesota ..

.478

4^2

Kansas City

.417

Cleveland ..

.409

Baltimore ..

.391

6V2

Thursdays Reults

dribbling and passing abiUty totLo^g set up scoring opportunitief. j

They all have set jobs but must be versatile since the ball is moving continuously all over the field.

The most minutes played in a National Basketball Association season is 3,882, by Wilt Chamberlain in 1961-62.

It also is worth about $5,000 in the special awards to the cars chief past 50 Memorial Day classics, mechanic.

Cleveland 2, Washington 1 Minnesota 8, Kansas City 0 Chicago at Baltimore, rain Only games scheduled

Todays Games

Kansas City at Minnesota, N California at Chicago, N Cleveland at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N

Saturday^ Games Kansas City at Minnesota Calfornia at Chicago Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston

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The Worry Climc

One Mistake Saved Northwestern Univ.

Dr, Hutchins was placed in a very embarrassing position when he became President of *iie University of Chicago. But his clever plans for mergers would have bolstered the re-'uurces and enrolments greatly. Then one mistake frustra-! ted his ingenious scheme, as ^ ^er a telegram shown to me: 6 days early!

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

CASE C-541: In September of 1929, Robert Maynard Hutchins was appointed president of the University of Chicago.

He was expected to build up 3 big cash endowment to help bail out the university, which then had a lavish supply of buildings but inadequate money *br upkeep.

John D. Rockefeller and his children had already invested aver $70,000,000 and apparently wanted the university to become self - supporting.

But just 2 months later, the '29 stock market crash occurred.

Even churches then couldnt raise money for current expenses.

So Dr. Hutchines was frustrated and embarrassed.

TV Log

WNCT ~ Ch. 9

But he was resourceful so he decided to take over one of our Chicagoengineering colleges, there by adding some 4,000 students and about $10,000,000 in assets.

On the books at thfe end of the year, this would thus have mads a splendid showing before the Board of Trustees.

But that engineering college declined to merge, so he hit upon an even more grandiose scheme, namely, take over Northwestern University!

SlBce T wa5 tEactnTig^i(sycho=u Then he turned to mo and said, logy at N. U., I happened to the alumni and faculty had not drop into President Walter Dill; been informed about this and it Scotts office one afternoon, for hadnt even been broadcast to he had urged me to start thisall the trustees.

I newspaper column. ' But, he added, we will

! Prexy Scott wasnt in, but the have a majority of a quorum promotion director called me in- next week, so we are going to to his office. merge first and then we expect

i , . ,. !vou to travel around the coun-

' Then he told me that No ^ niollifying the alumni after; western was to be,merged with,.g the Umversity of Chicago at the 1 j,.

jnext Trustee Meeting just test, anyway.

! He eVen showed me the copy , ^ell, he inisju^^^^^^^^^

I of a telegram already Pfepare<i PP ^

t STlSi^: Pr-\hJwn me that newspapers and read: telegram!

Tongiht Northwestern Uni-! So that same evening I visit-versity merged with the Univer-ed Mr. Dyche, the grand old

'Sity of Chicago by vote of the man of our trustees and bene-ITrustees with the resulting in-'factor for whom Dyche Stadium stitution to be called Chicago i was later named.

Universities. ' He was shocked and urged me

to inform Culter,-_Dean^ oI_ our Medical School, who was . likewise completely astounded.

But Dean Cutter called Dr. Mayo (a trustee) and recruited almost a full turnout of our 44 N. U. trustees the next week.

Meanwhile, a parade of stu-^ dents down State Street displayed floats depicting a massive! sausage machine, grinding out diplomas like wieners.

Dr. Scott and Dr. Hutchins were even hung in effigy at a

The Daily Reflector, Gi-eenvilie, N.

C.Friday, May 12,

1967-11

Former Pastor Will Get Degree

a masters degree from Texas A and M University, a Bachelor of Divinity from Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va., and has studied clinical pastoral care at the Medical College of Virginia and at Dorothea Dix Hospital in A former pa'^tor of Reedy Raleigh.

Branch Free Will Baptist The title of his thesis was An Church, the Rev>--Cbarles Leon Appraisal of the Theology of

. :Sapp, will be awarded a Master the Death of God As Seen in

were even hung in effigy at a, of Sacred Thedlogy degree from I the Writings of Thomas J. J.

big bonfire on the downt o w n University of the South at Altizer.

campus. jSewanec, Tenn., at graduation Sapp and his wife have one

Because of -this newspaper ceremonies June 4. publicity, the merger advocates i campus minister and

failed to recruit a majority of professor of religion at Mount a quorum! And the alumni kill- Ohve College, he" has been a ed the plan. !rnember of the college faculty WASHINGTON (AP) North

So that one casual mistake in since 1963. . .Carolinas production of peach-

showing me the merger tele-j An Oklahoma native, Sapp es this year is expected to total

gram thus saved the Northwes- has a bachelor's degree from 700,000 bushels, the Agriculture tern University! Free Will Baptist Bibje^ollege,I Department said Wednesday

son and one daughter.

PEACHY PROSPECTS

^Man Is Arrested As 'Peeping Tom'

A peeping tom was reported at the residence of Willie Lee Joyner .Jr. of Rt. 1. Box 314, Greenville around 9:30 Wednesday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a pair of shoes were found at the scene.

Early Thursday morning deputies arrested a man identified as Herbert Lee Moody, 24-year-lold Negro of Rt. 1, Box 317, Bethel on a peeping tom charge.

I He was placed in Pitt County Jail under $300 bond.

i --

i When you are steaming a 'pudding, be sure to grease the ! inside of the cover of the mold.

FRIDAY

5:00 Sugarfool 6:00 News 6:10 Snorts 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movies 11:00 Final Report 11:00 Las Vegas

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 M. Mouse 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein 10:30 Space Ghost 11 :(<) Superman 11:30 Lone Ranger 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1 :C0 Tom K Jerry 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Tombstone 2:30 Movie 4;C0 Bronco 5.00 Movie

7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Impossible 9:30 Pistols 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Galieleo 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pic. 12:00 Concepts 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Tombstone 1 ;30 Movie 3:00 Sugarfoot 4:00 Movie 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 About Time 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line 11:00 News

4:30 Village Square 11.15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5.3U 7,-ells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

6 30 Hunt. Brink.

7 00 Superman

7.30 Tarzan

8.30 U.N.C.L.E.

9 30 T.H.E. Cat

10:00 Laredo 11:00 Late News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Space Ange! 7:30 Superman

8 00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Atom Ant

10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Space Kideth 11.00 Sc. Squirrel 11 :30 Jetson-i 13:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Laramie 2:0'! Baseball 5:00 Aquanauts 6 00 Newscooe

6:15 Sportscope 6:25 Weatherscope 6:30 Sch.-MacNeil 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Flipper 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8:00 Astro Bov 8:30 Living Word 9:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet 'Press 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Ripcord 4.00 Wagon Train 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 W'ells Fargo 8:30 Theatre 7:30 Disney 8:30 Hey, Landlord 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Jack Paar 11:00 Theatre

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 New,

8:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwv Patrol 7:30 Green trurnel 8:00 Time Tunnel 9:00 Rango 9:30 Phyllis Diller 10:00 Avengers 11:00 News 11 :ie Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 8:00 Telestory 8:1.S King G. . f'die 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky 10:00 King iCong 10:30 Beatles 11:00 Casper 11:30 Milton 12:00 Bugs Bjnny 12:30 Magilla 1:00 Hoppily 1:30 Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 4j(10 Robin Hcod ^ Sam Snead

5:00 World Sports 6:30 Review 6:45 News 6:55 Weather 7:00 Ernest Tubb 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 L. Welk 9:30 Palace 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam, 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beany & Cecil 10:00 Linus 10:30 Poiamus 11:00 Bullwinkip II:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Iss. 8. Ans. 2:00 Profile 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Danube 5:00 Golf 6:30 Death 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 12:30 News

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12The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Friday, May 12, 1967

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MEADOWBROOK PtNYECOSTAL

HOLINESS

XJ Mumfard Raad

Rav. G. S. HaiBBar. paitar

r, X a.- S-rtsr Scroc 11 * am.Morning woraNp 4*5 C-.-Yo.-' Serv'.c*

7 X p.m.Evarganitic SarvKs 7X pm. T,es,_Pri,e- Servica

PARKER'S CHAPEL FW.B. Ry. EPan Oaiiar. pastar

X ".-S-ndar School 11 X art.Aonhlp Sarvica 4:15 pm.LaaguR 7 X cm,.Worship Sarvioe

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOOI>T 516 . Waknatftaa St.

Edgar B. Fnhar, O.Ow MJmhfer f 45 a.".Crt'ch School X - _V;" '5 A;-:' s S*'";', "'T'f C" 1* 4' ;

F ....

4 X c - C' ' C". '

?X c '-5 a;.';

pi''r: A ? P-:.

45 cm.Jr. Hi M Fe cot' 0

PLEASANT MILL P-W.B. Rav. iaclt Mpya, pRstar

r. X a".Si.nday .chooi r. X a-fpSRTvica hid A c?y

7 X pm.Rrvtoaa 2nd A oar

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Fahtaai HtgNvray

i.x PJTL Tu#*.Bfcw vidy 7: pjn. Thy*. Mtniitry ScWeol

i X p.m. T*-.S.Serv.ce Meating

3 X pm. SufLPubOc Tafc

4 '5 pm. Sun.V. achtower Study

CARSON MEMORIAL

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paclcit M>fRfv Rav. Ray Ptarrts. Pastar

i: x am.Sunday Sciiool 11: am.Wor^'.p Servica 6: p.m.Youth Sarvtca 7: p.m.Evening Worship

7; PJTL watt.Prpyar rrwanwB

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTUT Grmasland

Rav. WJC RPYBar, pastar

13: am.Sunday School Wortftip aach 4th Sundav wete. Nijpi, Prayer meeting 2nd A 4Ri TuriSanior CHotr haarsal

:3D pm.B.T.U.

: pm.Exrening Worship 7:3D pjn. Thurs.Rraver Sarvtca

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W..

Saota 6i

Slraal

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Hogh A. Wilsoa, paH v: x am.S.rtay School , ^

11 :X a.m.Worship service 2nd A

fi X^'^a.m Yo.-th Se'vice every 1st Svodav n;m Rev. Leroy Adams

COTTON CHAPEL PWB Rev. Hattia Maa CpBG, prMw

: am.Sunday School 11 am.-MoiT5iw Worship

rr. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rav. Hattia Mae Cobb. d*ttar K;X a.m.Sunday ^wal 11; ajn,Vrorthtp Xd A ath sun-

Quartarly meeting Wd Sunday In Jarv wary, AprlL May, October

' GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS HI Bravm Straat

13: a.m.Public Lecture 11 a.m.v/atchto-arer Study l;X p.m. Tues.Bible Sludy 7;X p.m. Thurs.Ministry School I X p.m. Thurs.Service Meeting

ARTHUR CHAFEL Rev. S. Hamby, pastar 9:X am.Sunday School 11; ajnMominQ WorHBp

1; D m.Olnntr 2 D.m.Rev. E. 0. Bryant oy

Bethel Chapei will render ervice^ Pastoral Day. 1st and 3rq SunBrra 7; pm. wad.Praytr ervica

BROWH chapel ffOLIireSS (Apestelk Faith)

BatvRir Hlgbway

Elder Raymond A. Griswold, aastar _ 10; a.m.Sunday Schooi 11 a.m.Worship Servica . pm.-Rwiar Service Missionary Day?nd Sunday 8; p.m. 4th Y/ed.Choir Rehearsal Oudrterly m^lng m March, J >. r a.

September

Dacembar

FRIENDSHIP FOLIwm APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOO IN CHRIST

Faklaiid , __

EMar Reymend A. GrtswnM, aastar ..

10 X a.m.Sunday School

12: noor.-0evotion8i Sarvtca (l

Sun.)

1 p.m.Wxihip Servica (In tvn.)

2nd Sun.-Youth Day

; pji. ru#.Prayer Maattng

I; pm. Wed.Bible St'Jdy

3 pu'.'i.-3rd Sun. Mi$iona''v C.rci

Ouartarly meptlng March. June. Sapc

and Deu.

CHERRY LANE PYO* CHURCH Rev. J. H. Vwaa, pester 11; a.m.-Mornlng Worship

; Rev. X W. WikMs. paster

*45 am.Sundev School - ......

11: am.-Service* IH A 3rd Sua BETHEL CHAPEL PWE CHURCH

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:X am.Sunday School 11 aJTL 1*1 A 3rd Sun.Worship 7:X pm.2nd and <th Sun.Worship 7: PJTL Watt.Prayer Sarvtcas S; PJTL WM.Choir Rehearsal

aih Sun

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Flevd E. Cherry,

i: X am s.rtay Schoc 11.x Am.Worship Sarvica 4 X e,m..Leag.e 7:X pm.Evenbtg sVorshtp 7.x pm. Mon-Chou P'actioa

KINGDOM MALL OF JEHOVAH'S WIT.

NESSES

Joyner'S Crassraads

Witt>ur Bowen, presWn* miRistar

3 X Pub <c tak

8 X pm. Tus.Bibe Study

7 X pjn, Thur.Theocratic Mimstry

Sc'ooi

I X p.m. Thuf.Service Meeting

PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

244 A 11 By.Pets West Jehn T. Weedley, paster

* 4* am.-Sunder School 10:45 am Morning XCZ' c Service

7:X p-m.Eraning Wo-ihiC 7; pm. Vied.Prayer m.ee^'g 7; p.m. Thurs,Vis.'t*t5r.

X c " S', h; V Y-, Co-c 75'

:-v

PRIMITIVE lAPTIST EMar AAarvta Gamar, pcsMT

7; p.m. Ill Sat.Serv.c* 11: ajh. 1st SunService

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST GeMea Read and 244 By-Pass Rav. R. B. Crawford, pastor *:45 amSunday School

11 a m.SerrriCn, A 4tZ'\'i fro" e'"

4.15 p.m. C-urch TraY.ing Service 7 X pm.piare, pcemi, na ongi us rg tee t^eme 'Mjjthe' art cm.e"

3 p.m Mon.The SoX.a Haro f e C 'cle of the woman s A.-n.iary m*eij w *n Mrs. C arerGe Bcrd, Wai>-rgfn, N C.

7 X p m. M-on.The Leu'o B'l Ea'-v,ard C'TCie of me Woman's As, a'r meets *v(th Mrs. Lena / nc**t e i t f Mri Ror.ne Gurganus as 7 X p.m Vj>n.Tne Wi"ing S'e4v,ds C rce of the Wom.ans Au*dijrr with Mrs. James Cobo, Wine-viile, t. C.

4 X am. Tues.Men's prayer r-ieet-|n.g at the church

7 X pm TuesSteering art piannrg committee meets at the cn jrch

t X p.m. TuesDeacon's ineet at the church

7X pm. WedPrayer sm-vira and

8 b e Study

7 X p.m. Wed Youth Chorus and E rangeiism Classos

* X p.m. Wed.Senior Chov refear-aal

7.30 p.m. ThursViSitaTon e range ism

CiAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AustiR AoSitartum, ECC Tommy J. Payno, pastor

* 45 amSunday ScTiooi 11: a.m.Church Servic*,

3 X Wrt.-Youth Choir

* pjr,. yyad,Prayer SorvKa

7 X p.m. Thurs.Adult Chotr Prac tlcp

y. c " Vc' W S.C s. art >v. ; G

A",S': Fe sr-s'0 vee-'7 e '

cm ijooe'. Pe .crrsJ-'p mj : X 0" Mc' w SC S. art w 5 G

P edge art Co'""-'cn Serve, L'C-

.ry

! X z ~ '.es G'C.5 Me' *3,

cr.-.- p Ha

7 X P V. Wed.-P'ar' G'Oup 7X pm, y,>i!_Ery Sccuts

8 X PJ/. Wed.C-ancei Crtir

* X p " iVed.G'C'-p .VeeT.'g,

Cnl' P Hail

i: X A.V. Thun.Prarer G'oup IX c " '..rs.-Grp.p Mee-'7

z*<v p Ha ,

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.E,

Rtv. L B. AWaoning, pastor 13;X am,Sunday Schoo*

11. X a m.Worsn p Se'v.c*

4: pm.-Leogu* ooch Aunttoy 7: pm. Wed.Prayer Servtco

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Hghway

1C X a.'h.Sunday School 11. X a.m.y. O'snip Serwoa 4:45 P-m.LHolinors 7.x p..m.Worship Servic

7.x pm. 2nd TuotWoman's 7; pm. Wed.Prayer Servica

GRACE PRESBYTERIAH Rt. 1, ratattt, M. C. Rev. Ole FerboL Halitir W; amSunday School

days

11: AJfL Sun.-You Sorvtca averr 4th Sunday wtth Rav. Johnnia B. Taylor

3:X DJTL Chdr Festival 6: pm. Chotr Festtvel 7: pm. 2nd end 3rd MonYouth Chon renearsat

: p.m. each TuesGesoet Chorus Rehearsal

8; p.m. 3rd A 4th Ihur*Otolr Ro-heersoi

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAH W; amSunday School 11. a.m.Se'vices 2nd end 3rd SuA. 4; pm, each SundayYouth 7; p.m.Services 1st A Vd Sun. 7-.X PJTL 2nd A 41h Tu Service

7; pm. Wed.Junior Choir

YORK MEMORIAL aMB CION RO* C. C Sanemeld, Jr., postor *: amSunday School Church Services every Sunday 7;M pm.Evening Worship 7:X p.m. MonYouth drem Choir R.theani 7:X Tuo*Goepol Onrue 7; p.m. Wed.Prayer and Class Meeting

8:M PJTL Thur.Choir Roheorsbl

Bethel ___

Rev. E- 0. iryodt PMWr 10; am.Sunday School 11:W aJiL Servic

5: p.mChoir Feeflv Quarterly meetings held May, and November Prayer meeting Wed. night

GOOD HOPE P.W.S.

Rav. W. H. MItcheiL poster I *; ejnSunday School

Augutl

SYCAMORE CHAPEL EAFTIfT Route S, Greenville Rev G. A. Jones, postor 10; am.Sunday School

ROCK SPRING F.W.B.

Rev. R. I. Becton, pastor 10; am.Sunday School 11 L m.Mvorning Y/oriWa 9:00 pmRev. Kiebber Bryan* a* Dover will prea<^.

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W B.

Rtv. $. E. Memby, paster

9:30 a.m.Sunday Schoal 11-M a.m.AAorning Worship II :W amPastor's Anniversary 7; pm.Choir Anniversary

ST. PETER BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Greenville Rev. N. A. Harris, pastor Rev. Leroy Adams, Junior Pastor Quarterly meeting held March, JuB^ Baptember end December.

10: am.Sunday School

11: a.m.Morning Worship zm ft

4th Sundays

. TOtjO ejn.ounoay cnwn ci chapel

anp CNl- ^7:30 .m.Morning Worihip W ^ , Goodnass/ pastar

ANTIOCH HOwlWEEO CHNEW

CHICOO PRESBYTERIAH (N. C. *3 Across from Chicea School)

Rev. Chorlos M. Vaytas. PMtai Rw. Jamas L^

*; aJn.-Sundav Schooi I Strv1c*s 1st and 3rd Sundays

10:15 amWorship Sorvtca ! I1-* aJTwMomMg WorMip

11: am.Services 2nd and 4th Sun. "

I W pjTL 1st MocLWonsan at i WHITE OAK BAPTl*r

Aux.

Fe-

Sow

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rtv. N. D. Batman, pastar U:X am.Sunday School 11 :X amWorship 1st A 3rd day

4 15 pm.Leff-. each Sunday 7.x pm.Worship 1st A 3rd S'unday 7 X pm. Wad.Prayer Sarvica 7:45 pm. Thurs.Choir Practico

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS I Wiatarvilla

I Rev. Ola Portar, mHitstar I 10 a.mSunday School

11 a.m.Yt'orship Ir' A 7; p.mM.P.S.

7:X p.m.Evangenstle Se'vioa

Church

: pm. Hid Mon.Olaoonata 8-00 p.m. 4th MbfLSession 4th Tues.Mon ot the ehwrh 8: p-m. 41h Thurs.Men of church

A nursery U provided

Grimes tam!

Rav. W. C Hartad, postar 10: aunSunday School 7; pjiL Wed.Prayer Service

3rd Sun.

PENTECOSTAL

SAtNT JAMES METHODIST ChURCH Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth Si.

Rev. w. K. Ouicfc, MWistar Rev. Frank E. Berry ALA. Watts, Associate Mmlslars

8 45 art 11.X a m.T'e y,o'sh.p o' Grt

S.P'TT.onMr, Ou'.CV, pr*a;:rig ;4i a.m.Church School 4 X D m.CooK-out for Jr. art '. h M Y.F.

7 X p.m.f=e D S.Ci?' ijr ttf

Women

9 M am .12, noon M;n.-Fri.-Vrek-dar K.rtergarten-Nurse'y

I X p m h'ar\ W.S.C S. t/e; j i i i Bca'd M.eeirt

7.x p.m. v/rt.Boy Scout Troop 34C 8:X pm. wad.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4 pm. ThursChildren's Ctoir re-hearial

PINEY GROVE F.W.E.

Farmvilie Mvry., Rt. 1, OreenvlHa Rev. Edmund tf. GenaNc, poster

i::X a.m.S'.rtay School 11 :X a.m.Moming WorHilp :X p.m.Leag^

7 X p.m.Cr.ijJren Sing and Evening Yf'orship

7 X p.m. y/ed.Pravw Service 1:00 p.m. v/ed.Crtir Practice

HOPEWELL HOLINESS

Black Jack A New Bora Hlgbwir

Rev. Wtsley E. Peyton, paster

10:X a.m.Sunday School

ll:X a.m.Vrorship Servica

7:W pm.Ufonnes

7; p.m.Evening Worship

7:45 Wed^raver Sarvtca

7:45 pm. 2nd Thurs.Woman's Aux

BALLARD PRESBYTERIAH J. Donald Clover, minister *: a.rn.Morning Worship, First end

TrJrd Sunday

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

First ASonday-Women of The Church

CHURCH

EMAAANUBL TEMFLl F.W.B, Rev. K. T. HaH. pbstar 10; am.Sunday Schooi 11 r ajnworwiip tarvte lai. A 3rd Sundays ;M pjnEvaninB WoroMp

3rd Sundays _____

7: p.m. Wed.Prayer sarvica atter eoch 1st end 3rd Sundays Business meotthg every ird Friday night. Quarleriy meetln March, June, S^ aud Dec.

CHRIST TEMPLE BArTIET

Rtv. H. Hammend, pastor TO.O ajTLSunday Schooi Day sarvices aach 4Th Sunday

NEW BtRTH HOUWE9B

Grintaslaad

Rav. %. T. tONaBrwa, gaotar

t:45 am.Sunday School 11: amWarHdp lot i IrB Sundays

10: a.m.Sunday School 3;M p.m.Evening Worship 11; 8.mServTces 2nd B days

8:M om.Sarvtcas 2nd fc ffh

JONES CHAPEL AM.E. HOH Rav. F. S. Goodness, paster Services 1st and 3rd SunB

ST, MARY BAPTIST Rav. J. E. James, pastor *: a.m.Sunday School 11 :M a.m.Worship 1st Sun.

m> 9m

I SuhBNf

I SIMPSOH chapel F.W.

I Sbnpaaa

I Rev. W. A. Regers, paster I 10: ajnSunday School 11: a.mService 4th Sun

SWEET GUM GROVH P.W.B,

Rev. W H. Willis, paster

1C:X a.m.Survday School

7: pm.Servlcaa Is) and 3rd Sun

day

11: am.-Momlng Sarvieaa l*t,

-'O, art 5th Sunday

7:X p.m.Evening Services 1st. end 3rd Sunday

7 X p.m. Thurs.Prayer Services 8: pm. Sat. nl^t* batora lat and

3rd SundayChoir Practica

GRIMESLAND PETTTBCOrrAL HOLINESS

Rav. WiiHawi waalan, raaior

10: am.S-jnday School 11 :W amWorship Servica 6; p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Servica

CRIFTOH PRESBYTEHIAH J. Donald Glover, ministar 9:45 am.Church Schooi 11; am.Morning worship, nuriary pravktad

First Wednesday: pjnWoman

of the church

Second Sunday7; pjn.Offlcars

meet

PENTECOSTAL DLIHE5S Bethel

Re'v. Hildred C. Potter, paster

10:X a.m.Sunday School

11 ;M a.mMorning Worship

4:45 p.m.Lifetiners Program

7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelist Servica

7; p.m. Wed.Preyar Servtoa

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Michael Smith, ministar Maeting in Masonic Templo Charles B 12th St.

9:45 a.m.Church School 1! X a.m.The wc'ihip cf God 8 X p m. yjrtnesoayStudy-Prayer

GroupTho Gospel of 7/ark

REEDY BRANCH F.W.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Sctiool 11; a.m.Morning WorsMa 7:X p.m.Evening Worshiv 7: p.m.WedChoir Rehearsal

IMMANUEL BAmST Rav. Irby B. Jackson, ministai 9:4S a.mSunday School II: amMorning Worship 4:W pmFtllowsnip Suppar 4.20 p.mTraining Union 7: p.mEvening Worship 7:30 p.m, W*d -Prayer Service ;1$ pjn. WadChurch Choir haarMi

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF

LATTER-DAY SAINTS

MORMON

Branch Prestdencv;

PresidentLuke H. Lee . lit CounselorCarlton T. Sumnen , 2nd CounstlorDr. Larry Jorgensen

JU Sunday Meetings are held in Poom IX of the Paul Building on East Carolina Campus

9 X a.m. SurvJayPriesthood Meeting

10 X a.m. SuirtaySunday School

4 X p.m. SundaySacrament Services 6.30No Services on lit Sunday 4 00 p.m. MondayPrimary Meeting at 206 N. Library Street 7 X p m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location

7. pm. WednesdayAY.I.A. meeting In "Y" Hut on ECC Campus

HICKORY GROVE F.W.B. Rev. Hubert Burros*, pastor

10; a.m.Sunday School 11: a.mWorship 1st A flay

7: p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLfHESS Shtimerflint

Rav. Ray O. Wiinamt, pastor

10: a.m.Sunday School

11 ;M am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sun.

7; p.m. Wed.Prayer Sorvtca

Hd Sun-

ELM GROVE F.W.E.

AyOen

Rev. Normao W. Ard, pasonr-oMet

10; a.m.Sunday School 11 M a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7; p.m.Worship Sarv'k

7.x p.m, v,ed.Prayer Sar.-lce each month

Y.P>_' meet 2nd Thursday

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvltla

Rev. DavK Willetts, poster 10; a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.Worship Servica 7:W p.m.Litelifior

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7;M pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7: p.m. 3rd Tues.Woman's AuxlF Ibry

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAH (N. c. 43, S miloa Sa. City Rev. Charlaa M. Vayta*,

10:15 am.Sunday School

11:15 a.m.Worship each Sun.

7; pm.Senior HI Fellowship 8;M p.m. Mon.Circles (2nd AAonday*. 8: p.m. Mon.Woman of Bta church

(4th Monday)

7; pm. loo*.Choir Practica /; p.m. Wed.Bibta Sny and Prayer AYoeting

7:30 p.m. 1st Thur.Deacons 7: pm. Ffi,Ptoftoor Feitewship 7: PJTL W Sat.Young AAil) Sup.

lAPTfpr

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Disdplas if ClHiat TTiirteantli Stroa*

Bishop J. F. McLaorlG 11: ajnYouth Day Servic*

21 :W pm,Morning Worship arv1ce by the pastor I

Worship soervlca* 2nd, 3fU 4th :

and Sth Sundays at 11 rW ajn.

Auxiliary SchgBnte 4;W pjn. 1st Sun.EvaMng Btor Uth-

an A AAan Ushers ----------

4: pm. 2nd A 4th Sun.-OMist1an ST. JOHN MiSSIORAItY BAPTIST

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. W. A. Regar, paster

9: a.m. Sunday School Worship Service every I) Sundab

JUMPING RUN FWS CHURCH

Griffon, N.C.

Rev. Walter S. Sanders, pastor Rev. Lillian Harris, asst, pastor 9: a.m,Sunday School Pastoral Day, 1st *nd 3rd Sunday Wad, night, prayor meeting.

PHILIPPI Simpson Rev J. L. Jones, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:WA6oming Worship 7; pm,Worship lit and 3rd Sundays

7: pjn. Thurs.-Prayar Maattng

T Dm. 2nd Srt.WHM I "

1; pjn, 3rd Utfiar board! MT. moRiam holiness

Mar Mor

MccoY chapel fwb church

Rtv. R. j. Johnson, pastor W:M a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.A/lorning Worship

Youth Fellowship 4; pjn, 3rd un-Evonlng Ushers A Men Ushers 5:M o.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club ; p.m. 2nd A 4th AAon.Program Committee

S:uu pm. 3rd MotlGospoi Oienia

: p.m. Tues.Chi Rho

a; p.m. Tues.Senior, Junior OM

Angel Choirs Rehearsal

l;M p.m. Tues.Youth Ushors

8:W p.m. Thur?.A6en's Club

' FaBctand Star Rav. J. R.

10: a.m.Sunday School 11: am,-Momlng Worship 7: pm.-Uihar Board Annlvarsan

HOLLY HILL P.W,B.

Batvoir

Rav. R. E. WorroRi paoior

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11 :W a.m.-Moming twrshlB aormer

by the pastor.

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10: ajn.Sundav School 11: a.m.Service 1st Sunday 4; p.m.X.P.H>.

Each 3rd Saturday at 3 Ushor Board toots CJW.E. CHURCH MEOLWT CHAPEL 10: a.m.Sundav School 11; a.m.Worship Service 4: p.m.-C.Y.F. 1st A 2nd 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7: pm. Wod.~Pravr Servica (Continued on Pag* 13)

BM. tftft

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifloa

10: am.Sunday School 11 :M am.Worship Sarvica

.7; p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servica 7; p.m. Wed.Prayer Servica

IMARANATHA PR WILL BAPTIST. East Util St. Ext.

Rov. JatMi C. Moroo, poster 10 ;W aJn.-Sunday school 11; am,Worship Service 4: p.m,Sunbeam Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p.nPrayer Time 7;M p.m.Evening Service ; p.m,Youth Choir Practico 7: p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:X pjn. Wed,Church Training Ser-Vico

I: p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice 7; pm. Thur.Fishermen's Club

MEMORIAL BAPTIST Pavrtli and Graana Straats

Rav. Percy B. Upchurch, pastar f;4S am,Sunday School 1I;W a.m.-Mornlng Worship, mev sage by the pastor.

4:W p.m,Evening Servica

4: p.m,Fellowship Hour

7:W p.m.Training Union

7:X p.m. Wed.Mid-Week Worship

7: p.rrL Thur.Chotr Practice

ST. PRTBR't CATHOLIC CHURCH

3744 East Fourth Street

Eov. Maurlca ipHlaoa, pastar

fliSO-S: p.m. ft 7:20-4; p.m. Sat. Confessions

t:W ft 10:W a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rtv. Richard R. Gammoo, Mietstar

Rtv. Josapli L. Pkkard, asstotaot

minuter

9.00-11: amChurch Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 4. p.m.Youth FeUnvvshlp

BETHANY F.W.B. j

Wintarvllla ft Roundtroo RG Rev. Wayne Waif, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School

11: a.m.AYorning Worship 7.x p.m.Vespers i

7; p.m. Wad.Prayer Maeting j

5: p.m. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors lor i

Christ

7:X p.m. 2nd AAon.Youth Fellowship Auxiliary

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESu Aydaa

North East College Street Rev. Levy E. Maaro. paster

10: a.m.Sunday Scnool 11. a.m.Worship Servica 7. p.m.Lifeline Service 7;X p.m.Worsho Service 7:M pjn. Tue.Prayer Service

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ayden

Rev. Robert A Joynar, pastor

10; a.m.Bible School 11: a.m.Worship Servio

7:X p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:*5 pm. Wad.Prayor sarvlo

SHELMERDINE , MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 betwaon GraanVilla A Vancebofo

Rav. Charles Andtrseo, pastar

10; a.m.Sundav School 11: a.m.AAorning Worship 7; p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer maeting

I CHURCH ef GOO ef FARMVILLR I . 258 By-pass

! 10; a.m.Sunday Schooi

i 11 a.m.-Mornlng Worship I 7: p.m.YPE ! 7:X p.m.Evangelistic Service : 7: p.m. WedPrayer Meeting I .,-1

COLORED CHURCHES (GreenTlUe and CouTity)

WEST OREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Rutsall R. Davis, mmisttr 9:45 a.m. Church School 11 ;M a.m. Morning Service, 1st,

3rd end 5 th Surtays 7: p.m. Evening Service, 2nd end 4fh Sundays

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURC I

Rtv. Russell R. Davis, minlstsr

10; o.m. Church School 11: a.m. A/ornIng Service,

and 4 th Sundays 7:X p.m. Evf"lng Servlet,

3rd and Sth Sundays

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCN aathai

Dr. J. Carroll Trotter, Interim

' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

I 11: a m.AAorning Worship 5:45 p.m.Evening Serv'ce 7; p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7.45 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

2nd

1st,

WINTERVILLE N.W.B.

! Dapot A Chapman Sts.

Rtv. HaroM Jones, pailor

10; a.m.Sunda/ School

11; a.m.Worship Service

7; p.m.Free V^ill Baptist Leagues

7:M p.m.Junior Choir

8:W p.m.Worship Service

8:M p.m. Wed.Mid-Weak Prayer

Servica

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN 'COMMUNITY CHAPEL Portartowr:

pastor Afllie Barefoot, minister, phone, 752-558S William Jefferson, assistant minister, phone, 752-5406

9; a.m.RadiO program, WPXY 10: a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:X p.m.Evangelist Service 8. p.m. Thurs.Prayer Servica

MEAOOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN Edward C. WHson, ministar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11: a.m.Morning Worship 4:M p.m.Youth Fellowship Meeting 8:M p.m. 1st Tue.Women of the church meet

GRIFTDH CHURCH OP GOD Rav. Paul Conway, minister

10; a.m.Sunday Sc hod'

11: a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Young Peoples Endeavor

7:X p.m.Evening Worship 7: p.m. Tues.Prayer Servic L.V/.W.B. will meet the 22rt cf aach month at the church

IMMANUEL P. W. B. CHURCH

, Wintarvllla I Nell Hearn, pastor

10; a.m.Sunday School |

11: a.m.Mlorning Worship Sorvlc# |

7:X| p.m.Evening Wor'hip Servce 8: p.m. Mon.-Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wad.-Mo Week Prayer, Meeting

lOHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Nov. WllUain J. Hodioa Jr. B,0 miB-la tor

f:4S BJii,-Aunday Bchoei 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship f: B.m,-Chl Rho Fallewship 4:00 p.m.-C.Y.F,

10:00 4Jn. Men,Prayor group and Bible study

3: pjn. Wad.Junior Choir 4:43 p.m. Wtd.Youth Choir 7:49 pjn. Wed.Sr. Choir

CHURCH OP CHRIST V.t. 344 Bypass at Bastwood HhOfia 7I3-4374 C. E. AAoooaa, mNUstor

9;M - 9;X a.m. -"Herald of Truth" WNCT-TV, Channel 9 10:00 a.m.OevoHonal and B ib a

Study (Different Age Groupsi 10:55 a.m.Morning Worship

Vocal Music and the Communion Prayer, Gospel Sermon and Contribution

7;W p.m.Evening Bible Study 7; p.m.Evening Worship 7 X p.m. Wed.Devotional ana Bible Study

SALVATION ARMY

Capt. and Mrs. Wayoa AAcHarfua. can-mandtng effkars.

10;M a.m.Sunday School

11 :W a.m.Holiness Meeting (Junior

Soldiers A Nursery

7; p.m.Young People's Legion

7:X p.m.Salvation Matting

/; p.m. Mon.Youth Club

4. P.m. Tuai.-Corps Cadet Class

7:M p.m. Tues.Girl Guardi

4. p.m. Wad.Sunbeams

7:M p.m. Wed.Open-AIr AAeetlngs

7; p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BALLARDS CROSSROADS Baptist Church

Dannie wamwrighf, pastor 10. a.m..'Aindev School 11:0(1 a.m.~V70' - .p Servitt 7 X p m.Evening worship 7:X p.m. v;ed.-Prayer AAeeiing

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

Maada Street at East Feurtb

9.45 a.m.Sunday School II a.m.Church Servica 7 45 pm, wv-R. via Week Service Including testimonies of healing. Reading room open AAon, and Sat. from 2 to 4 end Wed. trons 3 to 5 Visitors Are Welcome

MISSIONARI BAPTIST Wintarvilla

Church A Coop*.- Streets Rev. Richard T. Davis, pestw

10; a.m.Sunday School 11: a.mlWorship Service 7:X p.m.VAorship Service 6:X p.m. Wed.-Intermediate AAeeiing

7:X p.m. Wed.Jr O.A A

Mocfing'.

8 p m. Weo Choir Refrearsal

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rav. B*rr* O. Barbour 11: a.m.2nd Sunday 11: a.m.4th Sunday

METHODIST CHURCH

Bethel

Rev. K. 8. Sexton, paster

y:45 a.m.Church School 11. a.m.v/orrtip Servic#

6 p.m.M.Y.F.

7 30 p.m. AAorship Servic

9. a.m. Wed.V/SCS Prayer Servica 7,30 p.m. Vied.-Pravsr Servica 8: p.m. Wed.Choir

HADDOCKS CHAPEL CHURCH Services 2nfl A 4th Sundays.

Rev. Stephen Jonas, pastor 3nc

Sundav.

Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor ath Sung ay,

9.45 a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m.AAorning Worship Quarterly meewng held FabruoiY, May, August and Novembor.

REVIVAL CENTBR HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 401 Moera St.

Elder Ciiftor McNair, pastor 11: ajn. A 7:M pjn. aacti 3ad SundayPastoral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Pactoius, N. C.

Eldar Carrie Balloy, pastor

10;X a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m. 3:0G-7;30 p.m. 0(3i SundayPastoral Dry S: p.m.Y.P.HM aach Sunday 7: p.m. each 2nd SundayPastors AM.

4lti

Jr R>.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP

Y Hut ECC campus

Mrs W B Bond, president

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CHURCH OF CHRIST)

W. Paul Duckatt, minister Meeting m the Rotary Building 10; am.Bible School 11; a.m.Morning Worship 7;M p.m.Evening Worship

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Greanvilla Blvd.

Rav. Robert O. Huftord, mlolstar 9:45 am Church School 11; a.m.-AAornlng Worshli* Nursery Provided

9: p.m.Youth Groups

3:15 p.m Mon Girl Scouts

10:M pm. ThursPraysr and Bible

Study

8:M p.m. ThursAlcoholics Group Anonymous

CHURCH OF COD

Skinner Straat

Rav. R. W. Tedder, paster

9; 45 a.m. Sunday School 1t:M a.m.Morning Worship 7:X p.m. Wed.Pravar Servica

7:30 p.m Evangelistic Sarvica

- N

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rv. John W. Drake, Jr., Rector Rav. Lawrence P. Houston, ylr.. Associate Rector 7:M a.m.Holy Communion i X am.-St. Andrews, Charles Horne Jr., Lay Reader

9 X and 11.15 Morning Pr,yer nod address

I pm.- Molytes Meet 4: p rn.-oong Churchmen

FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 5fh A Pitt St.

Rov W O Boyd, Pastor

10. a.m.-Sundav School I 11:CH' a.m.Morning Servic#

! 7:X p.m.Sunday Night

' 7:X pm. Thurs.Prayer Sarvica

WESTMINISTER CHAPCl.

Maeting in the Plantan Bank Building Paul U Harbaugh, Th.M., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible Schxl 1): a.m.-Mornlng Worship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 8: p.m. Wad.Praytr mooting end Bible Study

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeGranfl, pastor 9 45 a m,Sunday Scfwol 11: a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 om.-blU each bundflv 7:30 p.m.Wed.Prayer A/eetmg

STOKES BAPTIST Harry H. Fowler, ministe

10: a.m.Sunday Sctiool I

11 ajn.Worship 2nd A 4m Sun-! flc)5

7:X p.m.-Worship 1st A 3rd Sunday

JRIFTON METHODIST 9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for

all aget

10:45 a.m Nursarv-Klnd'xfgartan Ex-

Irnsion Service

11: a.m.--Worship Sarvica

6 p.m.- Junior High and Senior

High MYF

8: p.m.Official Board or Commis*

sion rreeting^

7:X p.m. Mon. W.S.C.S. (ianaral Meeting (1st Morxlavi)

7 X p.m.Circle Meetings (2nd Mon-darsj

9.45 a.m. Wed.Bible Siudy and

Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. \/ed.B'ownie Troop Meet. 3 p.m. Wed.-^lrl Scout Troop 429 6.x p.m. WedMen's Club Supper

(4th Wed.)

3 X p.m. Thurs.Primary and Junior Rehearsals

4:00 p.m Thurs "God and Country"

Boy Scout class

7:X p.m Thurs.Adult Choir

.CHRISTIAN CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmela, N. C.

Eldar Ada Andrtws, patter

10;X ajn Sunday Schoo*

II :X a.m.-3:M p.m.-7;X p.m. each

4th SundavPastoral Day

5; p.m. each SundayY.P.H>4.

SWEET HOPE P.W.E.

*:X a.m.Sunday Schiool

11: a.m.Regular Worship Service

every 3rd Sunday

Quarterly meeting servic# 3rd Sundav In February) May; August; November

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmvllle CHURCH Rev. Ennis Hawkins, pastor

COUirrv CHURCHES

FOUNTAIN FIksT BAPTIST Jamts E. LangiorB, patter 9:45 a.m.Surkay School 11: a.m.bervi.,e each Sunday 7: p.m.Servica each Sunday 7:X pm Tues.Prayer Service end Choir Practice

ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. C. H. Overman, .

10: a.m.Sunday School ll:M a.m.Sr icas 7no A 4th Sunday

7:X p.m.ServK 2nd A 4hi Sunday 6:X p.m.-League each Sunday

8. p.m. auarierly meeting on Wed-nevdav night before 2nd Surxtav in

M.irch, June. Septernber arid DeceiH' ber

BCLVOIR FWB CHURCH Rt. 4, Bel voir Township V

serv-

Rev. William Ballenger, pastor 10. a rri Sunday School il:03 a.m.- M.orning /.or'.hip.

Ices 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sunday

: p.m. Mon Alter 3rd Sunday.

C.W.R.

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN

Cooper iireet

Rev Howard Jomes. B O mimsier 10; a.m.Sunday School 11; a.m.-Mornlng Worship Commurion Service 7:X o.m. 1st Tue.Functional com miftee meetings and otticial board

and

MT PLtASANT CHRISTIAN Ray A. Giles, minister 10; a.m.Bible School 11. a.m.Wor'hip Service 6:X p.m.-C.Y.F 7: B.m.Evening V;orship

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Route I, Ayden, N.C.

' Rev. Kenneth A. Moore, minister

10: a.m.Surxray School 11 00 a m.Morning worship, 2nd & 4th Sunday

ItMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rav. Rkhard S. EngW. pastor

,9 45 a.iri.Churrh bchoni 'n no a.m.-Worr.hip Service 5. p.ni.CYF Aifteets

7:45 p.m. Fri.-Worship Sabb,)th services I XUibie Study 2:40 p.m.Worship Service

GRiNDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO Rtv. Gvrarney Saul, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

II Ou a.m.worship Service

7:X p.m.Evangelistic Servlet

/:X p.n. V'ed YPE Vouth Service

V.ACK JACK PENTECOSTAL FWB Rav. R. M. blKwart, pastor 10:00 a.m.bunday School 11 a.m.Worship every Sunday 6 X p.m.Crusader's tor Christ / 30 p.m.Bvanaelisf Service, except 5th Sun.

7;X p.m Wed.Prayer Sarvica

7X pm. 1st Frl.Ladies Aux.

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rav. C. R. Mosley, pastor *: a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.AAornlna Worahlf e;M iJh.B.T.U.

7: p.m.Evening Aarvica

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God In Christ

Bishop Wyoming Walls, potior

10:M a.m.Sunday School 12 noonWorship servica 7;M p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

8;M p.m.Worship service Missionary Day 1st A 2nd Sundays 4;W p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

Maeting.

3rd A 5tn SundaysMens' Day 5: p.m. 3rd SundayYoung Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4: p.m. Mon.Sunshine Band 3;M p.m. Mon.Purity Clau 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Topic Study 8: p.m. Wed,Tarrying Service 8: p.m. Thurs.Prayer and Bible | Band I

8: p.m. Frl.Pastor's Alda i

COACH

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest iactor on earth ior the Tjui^g of character and good dtixen-ahip. It ia a storehouae of spiritual values. Without a atrong Church, neither democracy nor dvilizatian can eur-vive, Thera are foor aound rcaaona why every person should atteisd services regularly and support th# Church. They are; (1) For his own sake. (2) For his childrens sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nstion. (4) For the sake of the CJhurch itael^ which needs his moral and material aupport Plan to fo to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

FARMVILLE METJ40DIST CHURCH Rev. Wayne WegwM-, pastor 9.45 a.m.SundaW School Classes 10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndergarlen Ex

tension Service

11 00 a.m.Service of Worship 6:00 p m.Jr. High Sr. MYF 3:X p.m. Mon.Cub Scout Dens 3:X p.m. Mon.WSCS Gpn. Mtg. foiling 1st Sunday

8 00 pm. M.on.Wesleyan Service Guild following 1st Sunday 7 <5 pin. Tiir ..--Ollicial Board 2nd I'l f,o am. Wed. -Bible Study < X p.m. Wed. -Cherub and Carol

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. PiM St.

Bishop W. E. Edwards, paster

10:M a.m.Sundav School 11: a.m.-Mornlng WcKship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8: p.m. Tues.Bible Studs 8:M p.m. Thurs.Missionary

Circia

WARNtN CHAPEL P.W.B. Rev. Stephan Jonts, pastor

1st Sun.Pastoral Day . 9:M a.m.Worship sorvk* Morning worship 1st Sundav month

In each

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. w. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.30 a.m.Every second and fourfh Sundaysmorning worship service 8:00 p.m.ThursdayPrayer service

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L. Davis, pastor 9 X a.m.Sunday School 11: a.m.|0/.ornlng servica

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCH ( Elder (. E. Ivlef, paitor IO:M am.--Sunday Schoel

Copyri^ IM7 KtwM* A4r*nift Jrmc, Inc, Strubwrj, V.

Custoxni may liiffer among the races and may change with the times, but certain institutions in human life have remained ^ constant through the centuries. One of '* these is Motherhood.

Progress has given Mother new methods and new equipment for her age-old ra-sponsibllities. But the love and understanding which are the heart of Motherhood have never depended on science for their expression.

One unchanging sphere of material responsibility has been the religious develop-'^ment of children. From primitive tribal religions up to Christianity, mothers have guided and encouraged the growth of eadi successive generation in spiritual faith.

The Christian Church salutes all faithful mothers. They have led their families to an exler deepening realization of the sacred ^hond which unites the Church and the Home In a common devotion to Jesus Christ

Sunday Mondoy Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fridoy

"^1 Deuteronomy Micoh Psalms Romans Galatians Iphasions

5:6-16 6:1-8 19:1-14 12:1-13 6:1-10 6:1-8

Soturday

Cpiossians

3:18-25

t <2l2? t <Si2> t <2? t

<S2? t <2? t <d2? t <St2? t <St2? t <S2? t <SP

This series of eds is being published eecb week In The Reflector and Is being tpoift> sored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pin fCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and loan Aw'fi

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

raway, J. Paul Davenport Jr., Moses Teel, James Brown, and Nick Parisher.

In other business, PAG elected Jimmy Nelson as vice chairman and accepted the resignation of Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Mrs. Huel Hemby with regrets.

PAG will hold its next meeting June 13.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 12, 196713

Public Notices

Churches . . .

(Continued from Page 12) i

RIDDICK CHmPE BARIiSI BethtI

Rev. J. L. Parmer, iMstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. I'hurs.Prayer Service

grifton chapel pwb church Rev. H. R. Rmvm, paitar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

NEW COVENAN? TEMPLB HOLY

CHURCH

Grifton

Rev. Ollle Harris, pastor

9:15 a.m.Sunday School 2nd SundayJunior Church Day 4th SundayRegular Service 7:30 p.m. FrI.Prayer AAeatIng

:00 p.m.Junior Choir Unktn

ZION TEMPLB AME ZION Grifton

Rev. p. H. Mumfora, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 e.m.AAornIng Worship 3:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:3t p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

MAYO CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Bethel

Rev. M. C. Cotton, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Home Mission CIrclaa 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 2nd Sua day

7:30 p.m. 2nd FrI.Conference. Quar terly meeting every three month.

ST. RFST HOLY CHURCH Rev. W. C. Elliot, pastor

iO:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11 00 a.m.Morning Worship

:00 p.m.Each Friday ana Sunday, prayer service

BURNEY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Black Jack

Rev. J. E. Phillip, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship dill 9*0 day

arv Circle

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

MORNINO STAR AME ZION Ayaen, Venters St.

Rev- M. D. Cholston, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School I1:0B a jr.. 2nd Sun.Atorning Worship

3:00 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship 8:00 p.m. 2nd Wed.Choir Rehears* 8:00 p.m. 2nd Fri.Church Conten enco

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rov. c. L. Bomos, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday I 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study hearsal

7:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Thurs.Prayar

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH

"Salntsvllle"

Eldar G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th 8uR> day

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Suiy ZION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Will Harris, paster 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday

Merger Action Voted By Action Committee

ST. MATTHEW FWB CHURCH

Fermville

Rev. B. Newsome, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd and 4th Sw day

5:00 p.m.Home Mlulon Circle Ina and 4th Sunday SECOND CHKial'IAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

Fermville

West Acton Place

Rev. C. L. Parks, pastor

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Rev. R. I. Bectofl, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd B 4Bi Id

day

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T. T. iatt, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Service

MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Fermville

Corner Wallace * watnut Sts.

Rev. Joseph R. PersonPastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Worship Service 1st, 2nd, and 3rd., Sundays 6:00 p.m.B.T.U. each Sunday 7 30 P.M. Fri.Prayer meeting

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Fermville, N. C.

Rev. V. A. Spence, Pastor

10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship

7 00 p.m. Wed.Praver Service ST. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANE

8 30 a.m.Morning Worship Service 9:30 a.m.Church School

7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir rehearsal

MORNINO STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Hannah Moora, pattor aervices each 3rd Sunday

Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday I March, June, September and Dacanv

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. James Collins, pnstor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday, Morning Worship

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 p.m. 1st Wad.Business session 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev, C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.U.

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PAUL FWB CHURCH Gretna County Elder W. L. Phillips, pastor 1st. Sunday Services:

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

BIBLEWAY HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Lucille Chance, pastor Quarterly moating, 1st Sunday

I MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST I wintervllla

I Rev. Narron Harris, pastor

' 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

CLEMONS GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH

Rev. Mark Phillips Jr pastor

9:45 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship every

7:00 p.m.YPHA :00 p.m.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship ever,

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mlulonarv Circle

White Church

The Pitt Action Committee Tuesday voted unanimously to merge with the Martin County Community Action Committee.

Chairman D. D. Garrett appointed a study committee to meet with the Martin County action group in Williamston later this month. Members of the study committee, which is headed by Jimmy Nelson, include W. Ted Gartman, Mrs. John Casey, Moses Teel, Mrs. Norman Hawkins, Mrs. Beulha Mebane, W. S. Taylor, Mrs. Maggie Strong, and Charles Sinclair. D. D. Garrett will act as an ex-officio member and Qyde W. Matthews, director of the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps, will serve as coordinator between the PAC study committee and the Martin County Action group.

Present at the meeting to advise and answer questions on the proposed merger were Dan Nicholson and Jim McCartney of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Office of the Office of Economic Opportunities and Mrs.

Martin County Community Ac tion program.

Nicholson pointed out advan-| tages of the merger. Two are that this action will cut down on administrative cost and also increase efficiency in that O.E.O. will have fewer community action programs with which to deal.

McCartney indicated that, if everything moves smoothly in the merger effort, Pitt County could possibly receive a Program Development Grant by late summer or early fall. Under such a grant, PAC would employ a staff for six months to prepare sound and effective plans and programs to organize for attacking poverty. He gave further encouragement by pointing out that Pitt County may become eligible for a year round pre-school program (Operation Headstart) by late fall.

PAC elected nine new members to the board. Included are James Crandol, W. S. Taylor, Mrs. Norman Hawkins, Mrs. Myrtle Abeyounis, Robert Car'

NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE

North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed 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 D-33 page 222, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 22nd day of September, 1966 and recorded in Book K-36 at page 220, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness, thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the 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, 1967, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in or near Wintervllle, 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 Wln-terville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the southern line of Worthington Street, said stake and beginning point being located South 83 cev-East 75 feet from the northwest corner of the Junior Jackson lot; and running thence with the southern line of Worthington Street, South 83 deg. East 75 feet; thence South 1 deg. 25 mln. East, lOO feet; thence North 83 deg. West, 75 feet thence North 1 deg. 25 mln. West, 100 teet to the beginning and being the same lot conveyed to the parties of the ftrvf part 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 ten per cent (ten percent) of the amount of the bid at said sale to show good faith.

This sale will be made subject to all outsti^nding and unpaid county and-or city taxes and assessments.

This 19th day of AprlU 1967.

L. J. Eubank, Jr.

Substituted Trustee April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1967

signed on or before the 28th day of October, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 25th day of April, 1967. Julian J. White, Jr.,

Executor of the Estate of Mattye P. Barnes James T. Cheatham,

Attorney

April 28, May S, 12, 19, 1967.

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as

administratrix of the estate of Samuel Durwood Holloman, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all person having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the sixth day of November, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediafa payment to the undersigned.

This the third day of May, 1967.

Marjorie C. Holloman,

Administratrix Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Administratrte P. O. Box 479 Greenville, N. C.

May 5, 12, 19, 26, 1967.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Dalton E. Haddock, deceased, late of the County of Pitt State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 28th day of October, 1967. or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 26th day of April, 1967.

Walter Lee Haddock Rt. 1, Box 103 Ayden, N. C. 28511 Administrator April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1967.

ACROSS

1. Podium

26. Three-spot

5. Health re*

27. Sandarac

sort ^

tree

8. For W

28. Retort

ll.Ancnt

30. Chum

12. Mex. dish

Sl.Ex-G. I.

14.School

32. Yelp

collar

34. Oceanic

15. Breviary

38. Chaffinch

16. Maintain

40. Byron

able

poem

18."DleMel3-

41. Unprofila-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattye P. Barnes, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under-

WILD

TURKEY

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

$1:25

815 $C

FIFTH %3

FIFTH WPINT AUSTIN, NICHOLS t CO., INC. N.Y., N.f.

WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS istokes

Bishop L. Fleming, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday school 11:30 a.m.Morning worship (1st Suiv day)

3:(X) o.m.Services (1st Sunday)

6:00 p.,n.YPHA

7:(X) p.m.Worship service (1st 8uik

7:30 p.m. Fn. Prayer meetinfl 3r^ Sunday

LADY VANITY

Electric Knife

with Rock

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

tcrsinger"

heroine

ble

42. Yale men

STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rev. William 0. Moora, pastor

10:00 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Worship service every

first, third and fifth Sundays.

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH

Washington, Rt. 3

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor

10:00 a m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship service Ul and

3rd Sundays

6:00 p.m.BTU service every 1st and 3rd Sundays

19. Hindu ^ 43. Superlative cymbals ending

20."Terminate 44. Somber

22. Pupil 45. Ardor

DOWN

1. Lose weight

2. Feed the kitty

3. Ferrum

4. Lawmaker

PLEASANT PLAIN H0LINES5

Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastr^

Rtv. Fred Battle, assistant paster

9:30 a.m.Sunday School

11.00 a.m.Worship Service each

day

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Maetmo Home Mission Circles meet on 2m, Sunday ^ .

Quarterly meeting Instead of 3rd Sun aay In Sept.

ELM GROVE FWB CHURCH Ayden

Rev. Jasper Tyson, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday sonwI 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st l> 3rd SuB 2nd and 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Sarvica 7:30 p.m. 4th Thurs.Saolor Choir

Rehearsal _

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Junior Choir Ra hearsal

NOAH'S ARK FBH CHURCN Rt. 1, Stokas

KMV. J. R. Carney, paslar Quarterly meeting; June, Sapt. Dec 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.MornlnQ Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tue.-Cholr R* Meeting

ZION CHAPEL F.W.B.

Venters St.

Rev. Stephen Jones, pastor

9:X a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Regular worship service

evpry 3rd Sunday

10:00 a m.Youth service every 1st

Sunday ,

3 00 p.m.Every 4th Sunday Mission-

From Pfc. To Capt. In A Day

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Richard Nolan of Houston, Tex., was promoted from private first class to captain in one day. Nolan, 25, an attorney, was appointed a captain in the Judge Advocates Corps after seven months as an enlisted man.

He had been drafted the day after he was admitted to the Texas bar.

75*

It,

25*

45-

/!'

par time 26 mln.

5. Astral ^

6. Painted bunting

7. Fr, friend

8. Shore birds

9. Residual 10. Simple

sugar 13. Corroded 17. Formal dance: Fr. Color

22. Weaken

23. Drawing Implements

24. Edible fisb

25. Fastened with metal

26. Added 29. Fencing

dummy

33. Coal mine

34. Chin, wax

35. Festive

36. Rainbow

37. Wherewithal

38. Meadow barley

39. Brownie

Coming May 14 in ,

Family Weekly

LADY YAMfTY ELECTRIC

COFFEE MAKER

lADY VANITY

Electric Blender

Twin stainless steel blades with lifetime scalloped edges Saf - T - Guard switch. Detachable 8 foot cord.

leomiiig stainless steel. 2 to 12 cups. Flavor selector. Signa light. Coffee stays hot indefinitely.

(x i 52 C. container with leakproof cover, poer spout & hon-dle. 4 c*-1 ting blades, dial control.

EVERHOT

Rotisserie Broiler

Use *m<ioor or oot for Charcool broiled flavor without flame or smoke. Spit holds 2 chickens easily.

lADYVANITY HI- DOME

Electric Skillet

Giowt size. AtHo-Therm signal light. Temp* control with 'simmer ronge*. Ufa Nylon Spotukj.

REGENT HAND or STAND

Electric Mixer

3 Speeds, automatic beater ejector. h|OU Heovy duty mixing bowL

SEEK JOINT VENTURES

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The U.S. ambassador to Mexico, Fulton Freeman, says Mexican requirements that Mexican capital be in any enterprise is not meant to inhibit American investment in that country, but to insure industry is a joint venture.

FamifyVkekfy

Mrs. Charles Nichols plays Tgerno-wns $500 at Nunn's Esso,

Greenville, N. C.

humble

IL K REFINING COMPANY . ^^^^^

^Mf.RICAS LEAOINa SNtRGY COMPANY

Whatever Happened to the Cradle?

By Ashley Montagu

This noted author makes an impassioned plea for a return to the cradle and in a case history presents some convincing reasons why this worth-while custom should be restored to its place of honor. . ]

In the colorgravure magazine of

The Daily Reflector -

POWER HOUSE PORTABLE

Vacuum Cleaner

rrth 2-12'' steel wands. 30" vinyl hose. Oevice tool, dusting brush and blower adopter.

i '"''IE

LADY VANITY "GO GO

HAIR DRYER

4Positioo heat selector. Extro large bonnet. Lightweight, design. Beautifel contoured cose.

MUN'SEY portable OV

Toaster Broiler

Two cooking levels. Removable tray for easy cleoning. Port-oble use indoors or out.

G.E. SOLID STATE

TABLE RADIO

|nstont-on sound. 4" Dynamic speaker. Walnut woodgrain finish on polystyrene. Compact Floir Cose.

G.E. 10 transistor^

Portable Radio

Extra long distonce reception with tuned RF Circuit. External power converter Jock.

Snooze-Alorm.(8l Woke to rich FM/AM or musIc/aiarm Muted slumber switch. G. E. Clock.

OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. 10 AM TO 10PM

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED _

Generol Electric AM/FM

CLOCK RADIO

MEMORIAI DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GRI^

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS* eASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTtE_^G -

14~The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.^ C.F^dy^ May 12, 1967

Proposal Backed By Three Deaths

CIXCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The Riverside Civic and Welfare Club has suggested to the City Council that the name of River Road be changed to Bloody River Road. A few days

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

LMPERIAL 1966 four door hdtp. Loaded. Also has special Interior. New price, $7400; sale price $4500. Private owner. 758-2773.

AUTOMOTIVE Cycles For SaleWork

HONDA 160 Good condition. $350. Call PL 8-4290 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

MG A 1961 Roadster. Can be seen at N & L Body Shop. Mum-ford Rd. Ext. Call 758-1648.

Trucks For Sale

Female Help Wanted

GRL~fOR~ LIGHT OFFICE work and answering telephone. No experience necessary. Travel expenses paid. Good salary. Call Acme Heating Co. Collect 247-

CHEVROLET 1961. 2 ton cab and chassis. 8.25 tires,' 2 speed 5402. Newport News. Va

axle, heater, 1 owner, good con-' ditlon, ideal for grain hauling.

Harrington & White, 752-2730.

We Need FULL TIME FEMALE EMPLOYEES

For work in a modern apparel plant. Would you like outstanding

MUSTANG 1966 dark blue, 2

before the club sent a telegram13$^75 "cS ^o7sSeTy j -

laying its .safety campaign onio^mcr. CaU 758-4584 after 7 P-^- ^

the roud had failed, three young, No answer.^11 752-5984. ,$ll9o. F&D Moto_. i ^

people were killed in an auto pel--1%4 SunRoof. Excellent 7 pick up 13lMvheel ^ rates

it rnnrtition Bv orisrlnal owner $800 base, 2 tone, radio, heater, extra , pay excellent working condi*

" CarrE "syer 752^3 My $1595. F&D Motors. apply at the

or 752-5774. ' 8-4408. ^ j Bettu1 Blue Bell Plant Wed.,

- , roatc a FOlllPMENT ! Thurs. or Fri., between 8 a.m.

PLYMOtTTH - 1958 four dr.. au-; BOATb & fcOUIF/Vltm ; _ ^5^

CARD OF THANKS

THE H.^RDEE FAMILY WISHES .............. ......... .......

to thank our friends for the matTc"transmission. 76,000 miles. I FrUNABOUT BARBOUR BOAT many kind remembrances oi i 2-3640. ^ -uh nHnH:hipiH an HP electric

flowers, eard.s. visits, telephone;____________

calls, and most of all your pray- PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 door ers our

ly erat'ful to the doctors and;sei]. $i095. Call PL 8-4919 after

fK on HP eleetrie LADY BOOKKEEPER FOR FUR-

)Mth win^hield, 30 HP. pleasant working

Johnson. Cox trailer, 5 life i conditions. All applications con-

calls. and mo.^t of all your pray- PONTIAC 1963 Catalina. 4 door ^ . 7^: First-class shape. $400. appucaiions com

rs cliu iuc the recent illness of, ggfian two tone blue & ^hite. i ^7,after 6 P.m. 752-5243. fidential. Apply m own hand-

iur sou Travi.s We are e.special-. ejean and in good condition. Mustl--^-----writing giving qualific^ions to

[y erat'ful to the doctors and,seij. $1095. Call PL 8-4919 after, DOGS & PETS 'Lady Bookkeeper, Box 408,

of MomrvHal ^ I i City.

nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital !g pm I X.C. M morial Hospital in'_________

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Warted

SALESMEN

Wanted; District Managers for large accident, health and hospital Insurance company. Must be experienced in hiring and training men. Good salary and overwrite on the entire operation. Leads furnished plus office, etc. W'e write a complete line of accident. health and hospital ins. for all ages. Write Insurance' Box 408, Greenville, giving complete resume of yours If.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

shipping and receiving clerk. Must be high school graduate. Many fringe benefits including 3 weeks vacation. Salary commensurate with experience. Write Personnel Officer, P.O. Box 2457. Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICE

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco. PL 2-4838

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY

PRESTIGE CAREER

Mature men over 25 to represent , worlds largest home study institution, leads only. Right man average $12,000 per year. Openings in Pitt and surrounding counties. If qualified you will receive:

1. Intensive training

2. Leads

Well established wholesale dis-13! Highest commission and bon-tributors of hardware, housewares uses

and sporting goods has opening 4. Group insurance

for 2 district sales managers in > 5. Unlimited opportunity f *

Eastern N.C. If interested, for-i vancement and management.

SIDING

Vinyl

Aluminum Asbestos

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

and Chapel Hill

Mr.

Hardee ar.d Family.

' AUTOMOTIVE*

--------- i " _____

ial Hospital in-------------~ LABORADOR RETRIEVER PUP-. piRM NEEDS

and Mrs. Karl | VOLKSWAGEN - 196.r 1500 Se- akC registered. Call 753

-4962.

ries. 21.000 actual miles, 65 HP engine. Radio, heater, twin car

Automotive Loans

secretary. Pleasant working conditions. Typing, shorthand, and knowledge of bookkeeping pre-ferred. Apply in person at A.B.

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that Sim-nor vacation. See At-lanc Discount for fast, friend-ly service. 732-4112.

bii-ators. avemge 30 mUes per SCOTTIE PUPPIES FOR SALE.

!gal. Call 752-6533 after 5 p.m. ' ....... _ ^ve

T^S^Kai-maiilAKC AIREDALE PUPS. SILVER Wlutley. Inc. y

Male-Female Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN ^ one

Ghia convertible. Phone 756-3938'toy make poodle. Call 826-3b41.

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1965 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heate-, automatic, power steering, low mileage, clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air Sta. Wag. Radio and heater, automatic, V-8, power steering, 1 local owner. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EMPLOYMENT

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A! fully reconditioned and guaran-j teed used car from Wagner-Wal-drop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Female Help Wanted

PONTIAC

ASSISTANT MANAGER AND counter help needed. No experience necessary. Apply Richs Drive In, 10th and Forbes St., 9 - 10 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.

BOYS OR! girls, over 16, not in school, at once. West End Drive In.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum 2 years experience or secretarial training. Must be WANTED: CURB high school graduate with rapid shorthand and typing skill. 5 day work week with 3 weeks var ; cation. Starting salary $272 toj

%m per YOUNG MAN NEEDED FOR

Officer. P.O. Box 2457, Green-1 j^anagement in consumer finance

_____________^ business. Can begin on the job

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-1 training at once. Call for appoint-

ward resume to Opportunity, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: Sales Manager

No experience necessary, however you must:

1. Be neat in appearance

2. Have ability to meet public

3. Have dependable transportation

4. Have desire for $12,000 for more per year

We need a man wbo is sales! you a solid career, brigbt minded, aggressive, alert. Must; future and meet the above, send

be able to work and train other j resume (including telephone num-

men. ' ber) to P.O. Box 754, Kinston,

, ! N.C. or Box M-60 c/o Sun Journal.

We offer a straight salary plus^--------

overwrite. Must have good past Work Wanted

wiite^ bondable. I ECC GRdATewITH~ BS IN

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.

RONivabbli

IniBtrongfioort

Mtiie...

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo SPECIAL PRICE

LAWNMOWERS

22 3H H.P.

Get yours early!

HENDRiX-BARNHILL

msna%

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

308 Boyd

758-3189

"Sales Mgr."

I Box 408, Greenville. N.C. giving past history and phone number for interview.

Male Help Wanted

-^--- . r,- in jobs in New York, New Jersey, ment today at 758-4324.

CHEVROLET - 1960 Impala 4 Seventh Straight Year! Discover , Norfolk One a.t $65 wk door hdtp.. V-8. auto., white with I The Many Reasons Why. Call Norfolk. One ut ^VK..

red Interior. Extra clean. Only Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy

Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

$595. S & E Motors, 746-3141.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500. Radio, heater, power steering, whitewall tires. $995. Joe Pecheles Motors, PL 6-1135.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

if you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va.. 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I \iall come for you.

EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-ing mechanic. Apply in person at Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave.. City.

WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.

Middle aged man seeking employment Vidth a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.

SALES

MANAGEMENT

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL YORK air condition before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment. 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

twin NEEDLE ZIG ZAG SEW-ing machine in cabinet. Built in buttoriholer. Monograms, fancy .stitches, dams, sews on buttons, etc. Guarantee still in effect. Can be seen and tried in this area. Would like responsible person to finish 6 payments of 7.90 or pay complete balance of $47.40. Writ Mr. Carter, Service Repossession Dept., P.O. Box 241, Ashe-boro, N.C.

SINGER .SEWING MACHINE; Makes Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 3 monthly payments at $12.34 or $36.90 cash. Where to see and try out locally. Write Mrs, Dunn Nationals Financing Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offers In todays Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Administration desires position in Greenville area. Call 752-5615 evenings.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H&M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

BOOKKEEPNG FOR FIRMS NOT requiring full-time bookkeeper. 10 yrs. experience, w'ell qualified, including tax forms. Call 752-7411 after 5 p.m.

GLASS CUTTING BY WILLIE Williams. Call before 7 a.m. or between 12 and 1 p.m. for James Carroll, 758-3784. Please leave your street name and number.

EXPERT SERVICE

FLORISTS

CORSAGES. CUT FLOWERS, fresh and permanent designs, pot mums, geraniums. begonias. Kathleens Flower Shop & Greenhouse, 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

I would like to talk to mature

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP uj"

he dependable companies list

ed in todays classified Ads.

THE FIFTH MAN WILLHAV^ALOT TO LIVE P TO BECAE OF (OHAT THE OTHEI^ plO,ANDTHE$fXTM

I UAVP TniiiriPk- WARD

VOO'i^ B^OTHEf^ 1^ THE ONLV PELEON I KNOtO (OHO (0ANT5 TO BETH FORT^-TMIRP MAN ON THE MOON!

experience who desire to learn sales management with top national sales organization.

Car required for local use. Qualified men will be given thorough field training. Also group hospitalization and life insurance, commission and other fringe benefits and steady repeat of established accounts of business. Apply to

Personnel Manager

P.O. BOX 788 ROANOKE RAPIDS. N.C.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

^ Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning 3Hour Shirt Service

WILSON

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWN BOY MOWERS

See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Visit Our Store For Your

MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS

Large Variety Of Items To Choose From.

ASKEW'S

VARIETY STORE

90S West Fifth St. Plenty Free Parking

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

eiactrical Contraclar 752-4385

MECHANICS CIRCULAR KNITS

Expd Supreme, ROF, SAAF, or I Double Knits - Wildman Challeng-i er III. 1st shift $3.18Mt hr. prem-; ium - other shifts. Premium pay; after 35 hrs. Paid vacation and, holidays plus benefits. MUR-! BECK KNITTED FABRICS CO. 330 E. Commerce St., Bridgeton, N.J. (609) 451-7700. located S. Jersey 10 miles to Delaware Bay - 1 hr. to Atlantic City. i

WANTED; SERVICE STATI^ . attendant. Reliable, with some j mechanical ability. Good pay for the right man. Call PL 8-445.5.

SHORT 0RDER~C00kTPART-tlme, 18 years or older. Call Mr. Roberson, PL 2-4229 or PL 2-5047.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY i

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claaid' iled Ads! They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Ragt Free Of Button*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FURNISH

YOUR HOME AT A

DISCOUNT

See Reasonable Reese for the lowest furniture prices in town.

90 Days Same As Cash

REESE

FURNITURE STORE 509 WEST 14TH ST.

AIR CONDITION

NOV\f

Add rooling to you- existing warm air system. Be com-lortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

VOLKSWAGEN

B.a

by johnny hart

I B6UEVE PBOPUe OF SUPSRlOfC

comxfziB.^

^IP that WHY HAV^'r TrieY T& coi^TAcr us f_

SUP^i^lOi^ iNTTEU-KS^NSCe,

Cr VOLKSWAGEN

Deluxe sedan, radio and heater, vinyl interior, whitewalls, Panama beige, 1 local owner.

CA VOLKSWAGEN * Deluxe stationwagon, red and white, very good condition, Mickilen-X tires, 7 passenger, ideal for camper.

Joe Pecheles

MOTORS, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Central Air Conditioning

Wall to wall carpet

Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens

Dishwasher (optional)

Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager

Apartment 8-A

JUST ARRIVED!

NEW

USED

CAR

LISTING

f Ikt Did t(M

1967 CHEVROLETS

(2) Impalas. 2-dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, pov/er steering, R/H, whitewalls. One Lt. Blue with blue interior. The other red with black interior.

1967 FORDS

(3) Features V-8, automatic, R/H, power steering, whitewalls. Colors: Aqua with matching interior, white with blue inteyor. Red with red interior.

1967 MUSTANGS

(2) Features: V-8, automatic, power steering, R/H, whitewalls. Colors: Red with red interior; white with white interior.

'66 CADILLAC

4-dr. Sedan de Ville, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, comfort control air cond., medium turquoise with matching interior,

'62 VOLKSWAGEN

Lt. blue, extra nice, radio and heater.

'65 CADILLAC

4-dr. Sedan de \ ille, radio & heater, power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, comfort control air cond., white with white Interior.

MANY, MANY USED BUYS BARGAIN PRICES

See or Call One Of Our Experienced Salesmen Walter Harrington, Julian White, Joe Pinner, Andy Anderson, Ronald Farmer, Henry Bonner.

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CfRS

PL 2-2730

264 BY PASS

PL 6-312$

WANTED: LADY TO WORK IN OFFICE

f one of Greenvilles leading stores. Pleasant working condition. 5^ day work week. Must have good telephone voice and meet public well. Permanent position. Please give full details in first letter. State qualifications and expected salary. Write Office Help, P.O. Box 2037, Greenville, N.C.

F&D MOTOR

COMPANY Bethel. N.C.

J. D. ALT,FIN

Announces Mr. J D. Alien is now a memheiaof their sales staff. Formerly fcbriated with S & Motor .Spr\^p, Avden. N.C., be invites all hi'i friends to rpp him first for their automotive needs. Call 7.58-4408 or 746-3328.

Attention ECC Graduates THE LADDER OF SUCCESS IS SIMPLE

If you are the type of man that would like to cMmb Hic ladder of success in the sales field without any broken steps to hold you back and only your initiative and efforts to determine how high you can climb, then we can offer you a career with one of the nations largest companies. Our average men earn over $700 per month, our above average men earn over $1.000 per month. Fringe benefits hospitalization, life insurance, top commissions, and renewal on all repeat business. Guaranteed salary plus commission to proven producer. No travel necessary. We have positions open In the Greenville area. Must be 21 5ts. of age, have a ear, and be neat in appearance. If you are an aggressive man who would like to rlimh the LADDEn OF SllfTESvS, wrjfp to PPi;onm l Manager. P.O. Box 7,36, Greenville, N.C.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, May 12, 196715

29LMr

StY.

FOR SAII

Miscellaneous For Sale

poi^O RICAN POTATO sprouts for sale. See or call Richard Hardee, 758-1812.

SAVE UP TO $10 ON PURCHASE of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Installed and balanced while you v ait. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville. N.C. 756-2111.

TIRED OF THE NYLON BUMP-get Goodyears new polyester cord at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson. Dial PL 2-3645.

MONEY TO LOAN

REAL ESTATE

FHA it VA

MORE AVAII.ABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BA^K

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-21S1

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 BR brick ranch. Priced for quick] sale. CaU PL 8-2397.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW | 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on] wooQtu lOi in Stratford. Phone; 756-0741 or 756-2458. 1

REAL ESTATE

ONE DUPLEX IN COLORED'

Near

BY OWNER Elmhurst. Custom built

VITAVAR PAINT. 1500 COLORS to choose from, latex and enamel. Heme & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avc. PL 8-1193.

ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. Built ill button holer, monograms, iiams, sews or. Duttons. Take up pajincnts of $10.21 or pay balanu. of $81.26. Can be seen and tried locally. Guarantee good. Wriw SsiTice Credit Dept., Dept. D, Box 250!, Greenville.

rent, $790. Sale pric^, SooOO. Con- > home ,>nniroi

We Rent Most Everything For Your Daily Needs

CAMPING AND EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

UNITED RENT ALL

Open S a.m. - 8 p.m. 423 Greenvilvle Blvd. 7.56-3862

Apartments For Rent

1 BDRM.. TarnishedAPT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110. Kinston. N.C.

2 ^COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River. $.35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery,

15,000 HOMEMAKERS EACH; Wanted To Rent

week prove Abbitfs Cora Meal-----

best by the tkste Le.st. 'TEACHER MOVING 3 0

----- ' vllle in Juno dos:iT.' 4 brim, or

HE SHAL^GIVE HIS ANGELS j 3 bdrm. liouse in nic'* io-charge over thee, to keep thee . . Write TeaclicrBox 4U8,

in all thy ways <Ps. 91:11). It] Greenville, is still tnie? Listen Sunday, May

RUG OR LAP DOG -

tact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons,

PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

breakfast room, 3 baths, central]------- ---------

air cond., double gaiagc, play*] Apartments For Rent

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL carpet, call Estate see or call E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-391)

List your property with us.

_ i room, screened porch, wall-to-wall

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, buttonhole, darn, fancy .stitches, etc. Full details where to see and try out, write Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept., Box 283, Asheboro, N.C.

If It Ii

REAL

ESTATE

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

213 Bova AVI.

756-2306

FOR SALE BY OWMiR IN ENGLEWOOD

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and

1_ cold water furnish-d, central

vacuum system, laundry room. i 208 S. Elm 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days.

! 758-2386 nights.

APPLY NOW $.ij wecKiy. jacKson s upnoisiery, ^4 8 a.m. over radio station

^ - Grrenville. Day 758-3267, nightlvirpxY to the first of two pro- Gl&aslfied AcLs sell anvthir.gi

For summer school or fall - for an;- | --

efficiency apt. - 1 bdrm. or 2 llii- -------- - ; ^ ARE ANGELS ObSO- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bdrm. apt. - all completely fur-1 WATERFRONT 4 BDRM. COT- LETE? _____

nishcd including water, heat, air; tage and 2 bedroom apt. Nice and I wANT 1.000 PEOPLE TO SEEi/

cond. Features: Laundr; room, clean, near amusement j?entr, -phe Greatest Story Ever Told on

patio, vacuum service. Come rents_ rea.sonable. Phone 7.>8-4733' Sunday and Monday at the Para-

where you get the most for the or TMftCG. Greenville or write niount Theatre, Farmville. Sun-

least. ' Saieed, Atlantic Beach,; c}ay show\s at 2 and 7 p.m.

ELM VILLA

PL 2-3.376

Rooms For Rent

WANTED Wanted To Lease

FURNISHED ROOM IN WINTER-ville. Private bath, private en-

3 BR, 2 Baths, LR, UR, APT $40. FUR- new.

i and family room, carport, large cond. trailer. $55. Bill 1140.

! backyard with trees. FIIA Estate,

proved financing. Call PL 2-3690

3 BR DUPLEX.

tio'icd, cc-ntrally heated^ conditioned, television.

103 SlanciU D.. CaU '08-,

PARKVIEW MANOR

GRADUATE STUDENT AND wife wisli to sub-lea.se from tenants in Greenville area for iir.st summer school session, June

DREAM NO MORE

SPECIAL NOTICES

! 1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT.

Also 2 bdrm. unfuraished. Avail- \ 2 bedroom furnished apts.

able June 1. Call 758-4398. . Features: carpet, air conditioning, ___ __ ____

rooms.jpp^POVEN CARPET CLEAN-'

h7m;'";irh'2i;;Vhs:'i,rc..ifon,3hcd apt. incollcse view.:^.Sot. I Lustre is easy on the

FURNISHED ROOM WITH TEL- July 11. Send details to Box 392, | cphone and private half bath for ] Pikeville, N.C. rent. Call PL 2-5430.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEARS ROEBUCK DELUXE swimming pool with all accessories. Purchased last July, cost $316. Will sell cheap or trade for boat or item of value. Telephone; 406 KIRKLAND DRIVE, GREFJS

This is a must for those who >'keiclosets, laundry

ins and 2 car garage. Financing | I

! arranged. Located on a 3/4 acre i bDRM. APT. 401 MEADE ST. ]

or C.L. Thigpen. Buildings For Rent

''/'I I budget. Restores forgotten colors.

1 Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-

Tyler's.

HOMES FOR SALE

in ATiTYAMnFii rrnriF Aydens most exclusive de-; <;75 per mo. Heal, air condition,

rciTPwiiiF ^ A hriek'stove and refrigerator furnished.

i .V o details. Dial 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

for

FUNDS AVAILABLE

first and second mortgage

veneer home, consisting of 3,

bedrooms, living room, kitchen. I REALTY CO.

den. 2 baths, carport & stor- j J!-

age. $18,500.00

Available June 1

BUILDING , loans on commercial, industrial,

fast growing area - former;

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

75^611

WANTED

Daily Reflector

CARRIER

SALESMAN

Must have bicycle and be at least 12 years of age.

CALL

CIRCULATION

PL 2-6166

The Daily Reflector

746-6255 ' DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR! location of Dodgetown on Mcmor-' Jir ava a*

<4b-b4o.j 752-7688. ' = __K..eS.! (FIIA-VA-ConventionaI). Also fl-

PL 2-6245.

FLOWERS, PLANTS, AND

shrubbery, chemicals, potato |

sprouts, .seeds of all types. Centi-j pede grass .sprigs. Home & Auto' Supply, 718 DIckin.son Ave.

VILLE, N.C. A brick veneer j home with 3 bedrooms, living] room, dining room, den, kit-j chen, 2 full baths, carport and' storage. $22,500.00 $19,000 financed FHA, 29 years.

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

Financing Available 1809 SULGRAVE RD.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

ial Dr. Suitable for many busi-i .

ness uses. Call PL 8-1189 or accounts receivabje

6-25.57 days; PL 2-4.382 nights.

Houses For Rent

NOW RESERVING 60 FUK-nished air conditioned houses, apts. and mobile homes for sum'

HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS. Completely furnished. Call 752-

mer and fall occupancy for cou-|

FOR A JOB WELL DONE WEST FOURTH STREET, feeling clean carpets with Blue GREENVILLE, N.C. One 6

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL WEST-Inghouse refrigerator with separate freezer, completely frost-free, automatic Ice tray - refills inself. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evan .'5.

LEE AND~BRAGG SEED SOY beans, cleaned and bagged. Perfect Rcnnination guaranteed. R. E. Rogers, 7.52-.?6.50.

Household Furnishings

room frame house, $6500.00

906 WEST FOURTH ST.. GREENVILLE. N.C. One brick veneer

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & pies or student groups. Phone] FOR RENT: 3 BDRM. HOME

Family room. Dining area. Living ^ 75i;-3515 , at 1011 Colonial Ave. Call 7.56-:

room. Carport and storage. ---- - ; 3732.

BEVERLY MANOR 1903 EAST .3RD ST.. 3 BDRM.

1106 E. lOTH ST. brick; $125 per month. 410 Pitt-'

inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 8.33, Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5.513

DEALING IN SERVICES? Classified Ads get you new bus-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

SERVICE

GLISSON'S REBUILDERS

NEW AND USED PARTS

W'E SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRAN.SMISSIONS Pactolus Hwy. Day 7.52-2189

Night 756-1815

1803 DREWRY LANE

Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Family

room & Kitchen, Dining area, Greenvilles newest and finest

man Drive, 3 bdrm. brick, $90,

ILLE, N.C. - One brick veneer ^ i.reenviue s newest am. per month. Both available June

home with 3 bedrooms, living 100m, Carport with stor apartments. A isit our model apt. 1 ^ ^o.

room, dining room and kit- anytime from 12 p.m. to .> p.m., 2-2754.

chen, one bath. $15,000.00

BRENTWOOD. KIMBERLY

DRIVE, GREENVILLE. N.C. -

one new. brick veneer home | with ,3 bedrooms, living room,, dicing area, kitchen-den com-, binalion, 2 full baths, carport, storage. $21,500.00

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

7.52-3181

Farms For Sale

Monday thru Saturday. Phone 738-4110 or call

GRIER REALTY

AGENCY 752-5700

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1207

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rRFFwil l F \C rugs and upholstery with Blue " " ---.*

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 8!. Waters Carpet Center.

OIlT HEATER IN CABINET. 4 vrs. od. Call 7.58-4314 after 6 p.m.

STREET.:

-.^Onc 3 j

bedroom, living room, dining} area, kitchen, one bath, nice lot. $14,000.00

FARMS FOR SALE

ONE Five acre tract of land,

AND 707 East;

LISTINGS WANTED. WE NEED LISTINGS ON HOMES IN VA-: ELECTRIC RANGE. PULL FWE, RIOCS SECTIONS OF GREEN-'

in excellent condition. Call 746- mllE. WE HAVE PROSPECTS.

2 BDRM. APT. STOVE refrigerator fumished 2nd St. $75 per month, Immediate

claredriocatd' 7' miles', occupany^all PL 8-2573.____

North of Greenville, N.C. | ONE 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. on east side of Highway; and one 5 room unfuraished apt. 11. $5000.00 Iwnth 2 rms. carpeted, drapes,

' forced air heat. 1 block from I ONE Six acre tract uf land on' campus 402 Harding St. Call I 264 By Pass, one mile west 738,3777 or between 6 and 7 p.m.

of Greenville, N.C. 500.00

;22.-!

.52-2359.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Cen*cr, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, Wintcr\ille. N.C.

Contact

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN b'' beautiful if you use Blue Lustre Kent electric .sham,x)oer $1. Mary Carter's.

LOST & FOUND

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

PL 2-4012 PL 2-4585

ONE 18 acre tract of land located one mile west of Greenville. N.C. $1500.00 per acre

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

RE.ALTOR

PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

RENTALS^ ~

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALS

G&W BOATS LONG TRAILERS TILROVATORS TOBACCO HARVESTERS

Houses For Sale

= , APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK!

' Grier Rental Agency has a list-

_________- - ing of the best In Greenville.

1701 EAST .3RD ST. 4 BR, LR. Check with us first! PL 2-5700. DR, 2 baths, screened porches.

BLACK POCKETBOOK LOST Wcdnr.sday moraing between Wood,sltle' Anllqucs and Gieoii- ;_a.aso Exa llcnt condition. Call

vilie. Important papers. Rea ai d, ._ ^

offered. Call 7,56-3531. COUNTRY HOME ON 264.

1 Brick. ,3 BR. 2 baths, family, MOBILE HOMES room with fireplace. acres I

COMING OR GOING YOU CAN ^ooded loK Biu wiUiams Rcai | not tell the difference. The new Estate. 7.)2-261j. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Parkway mobile home has bay NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY windows on each end. See it , by furnishing your first home at Circle M Homes. Inc., East 10th ^vith the bargains you find in St.. Greenville. N.C. todays Cla.ssified Adm

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 & ~ 3 ~ BEDROOM MOBILE

homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE~OR FOR^RENT | Sfe our new 10' wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 ^

down and $54 per month. azalea MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 .3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PIEVIEW COUR'T just five minutes from dowmlown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenvillc. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldcs for rent. 758-644. _

NICE T) WIDE 2 BEDROOM trailer locatcil 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. 875 includes lights and walf'r. Call 7.56-36.50 or 756-1523.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mnbilo Homes For Sal*

35 COBURN. 10 BY 52. HOT-int equipped, washer, electric )vc. 2 bdrms. Call 758-4556.

rMinV.AY, 43 BYO. CAR-iii':' and air conditioning. Ex-lent condition. Call 756-3025.

classified "display

ALL

MOBILE

HOMES

SPECIALLY REDUCED FHRU MAY 15

DI.SCOUN'IS IKDM $500 to $1,000

J J

Mobile Homes

24i Memorial 752-4223

USED CARS WEEK-END SPECIALS

Here are a lew of our older ear.s that tarry special low prices this weekend.

C*) hOKD STATION WAGON Black, V-8 eng., auto, trans. i>ower steering $7CA Was $950, Now

CA BUICK ELECTRA vv 4 door, full power, air cond., was $695.

Now

550

trans., was $6.50. 601

FORD

door, blue, V-8, stand.

Now

OKI)

door, blue, V-8. auto, trans. was $495.

Now OUU

CQ CHEVY STA. WAGON OU Green, full power, V-8, auto trans. Was $4.50.

I-Q CHEVY

4 door. Green, 6 cyl., ovcrdrvic, was $375.

Now V

C7 OLDS

^2 door hdtp., blue, full power, an exceptionally clean

FORD 4 doo

stand, trans. Its like new.

Also a good selej'tiou of lale uyHlel.riiis,

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler

West End Circle Ph. 752f4525 NC Dealer 2631

ear.

fil f

01 4 door, whit", 6 eyi,

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY Is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of this program. Small inventory Investment.

TO QUALIFY:

Good credit and rharacter.

Desire for a career in the oil business.

Draft exempt.

Ability to manage and sell yourself.

For more informatioB Call

SUNOCO

752-7589 Write P. 0. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Manning's Drive-In Tap Room And Filling Station

property and all related equipment located on .7

acre tract with 227 foot frontage across from new Wachovia Computer Center on Hwy. 13 and N.C. 11

(Memorial Dr.), Greenville, N. C.

FRIDAY - MAY 19 2 P.M. ON PREMISES

For Further Information, Contact:

Paul Manning Greenville, N. C. Tel. 756-3444

James T. Cheatham Attorney Greenville, N. C.

LEE G. HARRIS

We are pleased to announce that Mr. Harris has joined our sales staff. Lee has had many years of auto sales experience and formerly was with Circle M Mobile Homes. We Invite his old friends and customers to come out and visit him. ..

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS INC.

WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 2634

imwis

FOR USING

KEEL

SEED

PEANUTS

If you have to pay for extraSf you*re not getting

a Cougar!

VOLKSWAGEN

IS HAVING A USED CAR SALE

GET ALL THE INGREDIENTS OF A GREAT BUY . . . QUALITY ECONOMY, DEPENDABILITY AT JOE PECHELES MOTORS.

66........

pwalls. 289. V-8. au____

2395

65 Deluxe se-

Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr.

hdtp.. radio and heater. dan, radio and heater, vl-

whitcwalls, 289, V-8, automatic, nyl int.. VoAP

traded on new W. $91Qi: ^295

ish. 1 owner.

Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, radk) and heater, whitewalls, vinyl interior, grey I uwner. ^99S

finish.

TKAN.SPOKTATION

.SPECIAL

CA Olds, 4-dr sedan, radio Oil and healer, whitewalls, automatic. ^395

CO Ford Fairlane, 4 dr, se-dan, 289 V-8 autoinalie, radio and heater, air road., 1 owner, (rudeil on new VW.

COMPACT SPECIAL CO Rambler American 2-dr. sedan, automatic, white, radio and heater.

A1 Volkswagen Deluxe Sun-01 roof, sedan, whitewalls, healer, vinyl interior, $IQC very clean.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, Inc.

!>00 (IREENVILLE BLVD. DIAL 756-113.5

Delivered in Greenville Add NC Sales Tax

FOR JUST

>2795

No options necessary!

Not only does Cougar give you : the look and the feel of an ] expensive European import at ; a popular pricebut the price ; includes the exclusive features that won the Motor Trend Car ; of the Year award!

MERCirmr

COUGAR

^ A CAR ON THE WILD SIDE

289 cu. in. V'8 engine m All-vinyl bucket seats Concealed duel headlamps Sequential rear turn signals Floor-mounted shift Unit-built body m Heater/defroster Deep-loop color-keyed carpet Remote-control sideview mirror m Windshield washers 2-speed windshield wipers Double-yoke safety door latches m Padded sun visors m Back-up lights

Self-adjusting brakes m Double front and rear seat belts

WAGNER-WALDROP

West End Circle

MOTORS, INC.

Dealer No. 2^34

752-4525

16The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N. C.Friday, May 12, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA'I| Gains of key issues ranged North Carolina egg markets I from fractions to a point or so steady. Supplies adequate, de-!with a few stocks making wider mand slow to fair. Prices paid moves.

producers and handlers forj Some early advances were clean, consumer grade eggs in pared around midday, carton delivered to nearby out-i Some brokers expressed the lets: !opinion that the line of least

Grade A large whites: 36 to resistance in stock price trends 37; medium whites 294 to 31;|may be upward again, small whiles 224 to 24. I Losses of about a point by Du

_ Pont and Eastman Kodak

'V- RALEIGH (API (NCDA)held the averages back.

The North Carolina hog market I The Associated Press 60-stock

todnv nas mostlv steady. Tops, average at noon had edged up

of 21.50 - 22,00 Rocky Mount; i.2 to 329.1 with industrials off

21.00-22.00 Wilson; 21.00 - 21.50\2, rails up .7 and utilities up

Hickcrv, Statesville; 20.75-21.25 .2.

Bethel; 20.50 - 21.25 Tarhoro; j Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 21.50 Selma, Salisbury; 21.25 industrials at noon was up 0.28 Gold.sboro; 21.00 Siler City, Dcn-4t 896.49.

ton, Greensboro, ! Montgomery Ward, which

- , Thursday reported a 66 per cent

NEW YORK (AP) Stock decline in first quarter earnings market gainers held a 3 to 2; from a year earlier, fell more

margin over losers in active than a point,

trading early this afternoon. : The aircrafts were strong Trading opened at a swift with Boeing gaining 3 points,

pace and the New York Stock United Aircraft up more than 2

Exchange ticker tape trailed by and General Dynamics up more a minute in reporting floor than 1.

transactions in the first half: Prices advanced on the Ame-hour. Tican Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

Bullock

ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Elmo J. Bullock, 56, died in North Carolina Hpitai at Chapel Hill Thursday after three months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the home on North Broad Street in today over a battered half-mile Robersonville Sunday afternoon | section of Lynch Street after at two oclock by the Rev. Ja- dispersing a Negro riot at Jack-

One Jackson Rioter Is Dead After Shooting

By JAMES BONNEY JACKSON, Miss. (AP) National Guardsmen, state patrolmen and city police stood watch

mes 0. Haigwood, Baptist Minister of Robersonville. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the home Saturday afternoon.

Mr. Bullock, son of the late Joseph and Elmira Moore Bullock. spent all his life in Robersonville and was a paint contractor.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dora Lee Bullock; a son, Joe Bullock of the home; and a si.s-

ter, Mrs. Tom Bunting of Rob- crowd chanted.

son State College with shotgun fire that killed a Negro truck driver.

Squads of National Guardsmen, carrying fixed bayonets and backed by machine guns on armored personnel carriers, cleared the four-lane street about 10 p.m. Thursday after the jeering riotersthrowing bricks hnd bottlesrepeatedly charged police lines in an attempt to move into downtown Jackson.

Hell, no, we aint going, the

ersonville.

Elder Earnest T. Robes will preach at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

the guest evangelist

Sutton

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lillie Nelson Sutton, 65, wife of Rom-ie Sutton, died at Duke Hospital in Durham Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. W. M. Twiddy, assisted by the Rev. Sam Worthington, Holiness minister of Vance-boro. Burial will I ^ in the Church cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one .hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Sutton lived near Vance-boro for many years and for the past twenty years had lived

The Happy Heart Club of Ay-den will meet at the home of j Mrs. Jesse M. Outlaw Sunday! it 6 p.m.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus in Durham, of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will j Surviving are her nusband, have rehearsal Saturday night Romie Sutton; a daughter, Mrs.

at 7:30 at the church.

The house to house prayer Center, service of Friendship H o 1 iness

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center PTA meeting will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the

Carl Fryer Jr. of Rockville, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Lula Bullock of Durham; and one grandchild.

City police fired a volley of shotgun blasts as the mob of

Asks Devotion To 'Mediator'

about 100 made its fourth assault. The shots struck Benjamin Brown, 22, a truck driver, and Cleothus Jackson, 19, a Jackson State student from Greenville, Miss.

Brown fell to the street with

Church Program Includes Portions Of Folk Mass

Iverson Mackenzie will offer the collects and prayers.

Linda Lee, president of ih Young Churchmen, will be th preacher for the two service, and Lou Folger

Garrett ana l,ou roiger ar Sunday, is Whitsunday, alsoiWarren, bass guitar. The mem- the adult counsellors to thes called Pentecost) the birthday' bers of the Young Churchmen jiyely young people. Ed Welch, of the church. St. Pauls will be the choir members. Dr. pgel, Pat Burnett and

(Jhurch will have an unusual Robert Irwin will be organist. Adams will be ushers,

celebration of the event. The The modern idiomof mu.sic will, - ^ afternoon the

Episcopal Young Church-be featured the P^P*

men will be in charge of the ular folk style. ^ ^ ^ follow^ by the elections

worship for the parish. , pen Harrison Jr. will open Young Churchmen at 6

By.. I,.-...ir..

S"". IS id '".''I,

lines. Negro bystanders yelled,

He needs help!

shouted. Hes got the help he needs. A group of Negroes carried Brown behind the police barricade to await an ambu-

Get the big sheet

the choir stalls, the clergy ^ e s p o n s i v e reading of the

seats for their annual obser-,pgalm. Rebecca Ashby will

* V, 1 > r vanee of youth Sunday. These j-gad the First Lesson, Harrison

You get back, police school students will enter-Baskins, the Second Lesson,

tain the children of the Cliurchi(;tiarles King will lead the reci-School with a birthday party af- Apostles Creed.

ba'rricadt to "await an amhu-f Drake, Rick Chance, and

lance. A National Guard doctor Hall in lieu of ^ claves. --------

administered first aid and Brown was sent to University Hospital. He died at 4:42 a.m.

The other victim received a minor leg Wound and returned to the campus of the all-Negro college. A highway patrolman,

Dewey Weems, was cut in the neck by a flying object.

A large smoky bonfire, started by the students and fed with debris including old tires, silhouetted the guardsmen as they pushed back the hooting demonstrators.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

VATICAN CITY (AP) -In a document marking his trip to,

Fatima Saturday, Pope Paul VI Qfaff MeiTlbGr today urged that all Christians Catholics and Protestants alikebecome more devoted to the Virgin Mary.

He said he hoped such devotion could serve as a spur to CJiristian unity.

Society Honors

This years Beta Kappa News, annual publication of the East Carolina College cnapter of Pi Omega Pi business education society, honors Mrs. Corinne iM. Heath of the ECC School of

The music for the Whitsunday observance will be the portions of the American folk mass arranged by Fr. Ian Mitchell. The musicians for the occasion will be Rick Chance, Bill Drake, and Iverson Mackenzie guitarists, and Tracy

.the:

STATE

itheatre

114 West 5th St. - PL 2-7649

NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS!

The Pope issued what he called an apostolic exhortation upholding Catholicisms teachings on Mary as a media-

Business staff.

The yearbook has a dedicatory page with a pictur of Mrs. Heath and a citation which com-

tor for man with God and as her for exemplifying

model of virtue to be copied. fhe ideal secretary through de-

Church will meet at the home Rev. B. D. Dunn of Kinston! Thursday Mishap

At the same time, apparently seeking to offset a common non-Catholic impression that his Church is overly zealous in ven-, ^ i erating Mary, the Pope stressed

Charge Driver that Christ represented the way

ito personal holiness, with Mary ' a help rather than a distraction.

of Mrs. Sadie Randolph, IOOV2 will conduct revival services at, t nn -----

Tyson St., Saturday at 8 p.m. Selvia Chapel FWB Church be- Wanda Gale Butts, 17, of 11071 orphan albino gorilla Is - Iginning Monday night at 7:30. iCedar Lane, was charged withBarcelona Zoo. His hair

The Rev and Mrs Joe Perrv, Music will be rendered by failing in u 5 - is white, skin and eyes blue

..... movement could be made m

ENDS TONIGHT

votion to her job, enthusiasm for her work, inspiration to secretarial students, professional attitude, warmth of her hospitality to visitors and patience beyond the call of duty.

BEST FlUN OF 1966!

Nottoflol SocMly

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Pitt PCX Service

Corner Line & Chestnut Greenville, N.C. 758-S17I

of Virginia will render a youth | various choirs.

service at the Friendship Holi-i a'ln-n'i nm collision vester-

ness Church Sunday at 1 p.m. :_ A Mothers Day Program will

safety following investigation

i be held at Phillipi Disciple

day on John Avenue, 150 feet south of the Alexander Circle intersection.

Police sadi the Butts auto

MEADOWBROOK

hard Murrell, 905 Cherry St.

Carnation Usher Board No. 2 of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Barnes, 1808 Norcott Circle. Mrs. Rachel Dupree will be hostess.

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at Morning Star Holiness (ilhurch. Ayden, Sunday.

Rev. Leamon Dudley of Holy Trinity Church will preach Sunday at 3 p.m.

Revival services will begin Monday night. Almeda McMil-lian of Martinsville, Va. will be

Tinit VInia

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary Church Sunday at 7 p.m. of Svcan'.ore Hill F aptist. j-'oiice saai me ouius auiui iNnii'

Church will meet Sunday at 5; The following services ha v e collided with a car driven by

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hil- been announced for F1 e ming garah Nancy Thompson, 19, of

- ----- Chapel Church: Sunday, 9 a.m.,l io5 John Ave. '

Sunday School; 11 a.m.. Rev. Damage to the two vehicles Franklin Counts will preach; 3 involved was placed at $200 p.m., services; Sunday night each.

evening worship will be held; Police reported both drivers

Rev. Lanier will render ser- and a passenger in the Butts vices Monday night. Missionary, auto suffered minor injuries.

Best and the Cherry Lane Choir

will render services Tues day night.

The Debonaire Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. hattie Wilson, 604 Tyson St.

NATIONS FIRST

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -| Oklahoma became the nations! first state to legalize human j artificial insemination when Gov. Dewey Bartlett placed his signature on a bill Thursday. ,

Draft Extension Approval Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is expected generally to go along with a Senate-passed draft extension bill which would give President Johnson maneuvering room for most of the Selective Service reforms he proposed.

House leaders predict final action on the bill comfortably ahead of the June 30 expiration date for major portions of the present draft law.

The Senate measure passed 70 to 2 Thursday gives the President authority to call men 19 and 20 years old for military service before drafting older men in the 18-26 age bracket.

The bill also:

Recommends continuation of deferments for collega students until they earn degrees, reach the age of 24 or fail to maintain scholastic standing. Apprentices in industry could get similar deferments.

Authorizes establishment of a lottery system as a possible additional means of deciding who will serve. Currently the 4,-100 local draft boards make that decision, but critics of the present plan contend there is a lack of uniformity in draft decisions.

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AT FIVE POINTS

IN THE HEART

OF EASTERN

CAROLINA

MEMBER OF

FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE

CORPORATION

' FROM: Ace Advertising Agency

I TO: J. T. Marston, Jr., President

State Bank & Trust Company

I Greenville, North Carolina

^ (1) I see that we won third place in the state for our

I advertiking last year

j (2) Now, about that matter of the 10% increase in our

I fee, please let us hear from you.

I FROM: J. T. Marston, Jr.

! TO: Ace Advertising Agency

(1) Let me point out to you, first of all, that we won first place the year before.

(2) Apparently, your copy is decreasing in appeal. At any rate the N.C. Merchants Association thought so when they awarded prizes.

(3) I want to repeat the suggestion I have made to you over and over: forget these longwinded "message^ ^YP ^ds. Have you forgotten that we receive deposits (checking and savings), make loans, finance crops, cars, construction . and a hundred other things? Will you please concentrate on advertising our services? We're not in this business for our health, you know.

St ate (ISanL ^7^ ^rut C^o.

Greenville, North Carolina

t ^ ' /I

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"