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TRUTH M PREFERENCE TO FOIN

86th Year NO. 162

ONITED FRES8 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS

Leaders Agree Major Accomplishment In Big Budget

GREENVILLE,. N. C. -27834 . FRIDAY AFTERNOON/JULY^, 1967

12 Pages Today

iNSIDi READINO

Page 6Coeds bo^ fooni Page SCfanrch Ustingi Page U-Obitnartef

Price 10 V Cer^

^ By NOEL TANCEY, Associated Preu Writer RALEIGH (AP) The 1967 Session of fbe North Carolina General Assembly was not only the on record, but it

ccst'^more to Operatie and it lQ)proved a record state budget.

The lawmakers convened, in Raleigh Feb. 8 and adjourned at 4:01 p.m. Thursday after 148 days. A total of 2,184 bills and tesolutiois, a record for recent fears, were introduced.

Of the total introduced, 1,273 and 87 resolutions were

Now Is History

yns

adopted.

The previous record for length of 8088100142 dayswas held jointly by the 1931, 1955 and 1963 Lgislatures.

Legislative leaders were in agreement that the major ac-complishn ent of tiic session was the! 12.73 billion dollar budget for 1967-69. It provided 20 per cent pay raises fw teachers and 6 per cent fw state employes plus budget increases to other agencies and institutions.

Its a fine budget, said Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg,

presideirt pro tern of the Senate. The scoj^ of the services it will provide is staggering. Its fantastic.

TTie first major legislation enacted was the bill setting up a new Intormediate Court of Appeals to operate between the Superior Courts and the State Supreme Court.

The next major issue disposed of was Inown bagging. The General Assembly lacted a law to permit residents of tiie states legaUy wet couidies to brown bag tiie practice (rf

taking liquor into clidw <x restaurants to be mixed and drunk. Just as firmly, the states lawmaker rejected bills to permit sale of liquor by the drink.

Probably tiie hardest-fought issue before the Graeral Assembly was the bid by East Carolina College for independent university status. The ECU bill was defeated in the Senate by a close vote.

The defeat caused such an outcry in the eastern part of the state that the lawmakers lo<^ed for a way out. Hiey eagerly

Airport Authority Meets

embraced a bill to make East Cfflx)lina a regional university. Western Carolina College, North Carolina A&T College and Appalachian State Teach^ College were added to the list of regional universities before the bill was passed.

One major issue was not set tied until the last week of tiie session, niat was congressional redistricting.

The redistricting biH, designed to iHing North Carolina into c<f<WTmty witii the U.S. Supreme Courts one man, one vote decisions, will place Republican Rep. James Broyhill and Democratic Rep. L. H. Whitener in the same district in the West and Democratic R^.

L. H. Fountain and Republican Rep. Jim Gardn^ in the same district in tiie East Some of the important bHls that came before the lawmakers were rejected. Hiese included bills to reduce the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated UnivCTsity of North Carolina k'om 100 to 60 members. Also iurned down was a bill backed 3y Gov. Dan Moore to allow counties of the state to vote <hi

the levy of an additional one cent sales tax.

Other bills enacted were:

1. To crackdown wi terrorist activities.

2. Improve jail conditions in the state.

3. liberalize the states abw-tion laws.

4. Pwmit the issuance of tax exempt revenue bonds f<w industrial development.

5. Provide f<H* drivers photographs to be placed on driver licenses.

8. Permit ministers to refuse to reveal inf(x*matioa received from communicants.

7. Require motc^ycle riders to wear safety helmets on trips outside municipalities.

8. Allow the State Hi^way Patrol to use airplanes to enforce all traffic laws except !^)eeding.

9. Replace the State Prison Department with a new Depart-mmit of Corrections.

10. Create a new State De-pffliment Water and Air Resources and arm it with important powers over water use and air pollution.

Judgeships For Reps. Ervin III And Jas. Exum

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Gov. Dan Moore today named State Reps. Sam J. Ervin m, D-Burke, and James G. Exum Jr., D-Guilford, to fill two of eight vacancies on the superior court bench.

Ervin and special Judges Fred Hasty of Charlotte and Edward B. Clark of Elizabethtown were named to replace three

bly.

The Greensboro attorney will be a resident judge in Guilford County, the 18th Judicial District.

Judge Hasty, 61, will succeed Judge High Campbell who was appointed to the Court of Appeals.

A former city court solicitor and judge of Mecklenburg Coun

resident judges who were ele- ty Court, Hasty was named to i

vated to the State Court of Appeals Thursday.

Exum, special Judge Harry C. Martin of Asheville, Frank W. Snepp Jr. of Charlotte, Thomas

special Superior Court judgi> ship last year. * ,

Judge Edward B. Qark. 51, will succeed Judge Raymond B. Mallard who was named chief

W. Seay Jr. of Spencer and Dis-1 judge of the Appeals Court trict Judge Coy E. Brewer of| Clark was a Democratic m?m-Fayetteville will fill five new her of the State Senate f-cm Superior Court judgeships ere-1 Bladen County in 1957 and IP U ated by the 1967 Genial As- and served on the GovP-nors sembly. Legislative Council in ISoS.

The new judges, who will re-1 He has been a special jui ceive $20,000 a year under the of the Superior Court for r'x 1967 appropriations act, will years.

serve until election.

the next general

Bob Scott Hand On

Tips

1968

Judge Martin, 57, was namd a special judge in 1952 and v T Ervin, 41-year-old son of U.S. be the new resident jud^e r Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C.,Buncombe County, the Ja-was named to succeed Judge idicial District.

James C. Farthing of Lenoir in Snepp, 58, a Charlotte attoi^ the 25th Judicial District. ney, was a Mecklenburg County

He is a graduate of Harvard | representative in 1957 and IP'9.

AT ilsT MEETING . . . PItt-Cheenvflle Airport Auth(1ty member Dr. RaliA Brimley, advisors J. Vance Peridns and John Howard.^ and authority manbera Elmore Rodgers. R. W. Howard and W. C. MhDktalk of planned Improvements to the local air fa-cUtty. Ed Turcott (not pfetnred) was named by the authority members to serw as the fifth voting menUier of the group and its ecretary4reasarer..The new body replaced the airport commls slon set up at the end of WoiW War H when the lormer Marine Coep$ ato facflity was over by the aty of Qreenvffle and Pitt Ckmnty._

Sporadic Cfaithes Along Siiez Canal '

Almost Nightly Raids Igyption Commandos

TEL AVIV* CAP) - E^ptian commahdos tty almost nightly to snek across the Suez Canal th^ ^ase-fire line to sabotage isfaeli pMitions, and

Forai firing across ^ canal has k^ed on .feraeli, Israels foldiew say; ' , . / ^

The jfiring in*fhe Jst few ^ddys hlso ha$ 'W6uqded a handful 'of Israeli uldiers holding El Qao; tara on the. canals . eastern bank, t - ,

1 It

The soldiers shoot back if fired upon, senior brigade itaff officer at El Qantai'a told AP Cbrrespondent Dennis Neeld, Tl^ .

Egjistians in'h iweekend battle 10 miles fr*om tiie canals ndrth-^ entrance, j

Egyptian ^sabotage efforts bave had one success derailment of an Israeli freight tra^ by mines last weekend. But the officer said the Israelis are pushing most of the commando linits back.

The officer said Israel would

do nothing to prevent Egyp*l from clearing the canal, blocked by three sunken ships since the Arab-lsraeli war June 5-10.

Fifteen ships are held in the waterway.

To deal with refugee and prisoner of war problems following the Arab-lsraeli war, U.N. Secretary-General U Thant has appointed. Nils-Geran Gussing. a Swedish es^t on refugee problems, as.hk sq^al representative.

Gussfrig has been in the office of the U.N. high commissioner foTf refugees sinc J958 and 1pih t 40 served from late 1962 to 1964 as ported perBial represenUtive

in dealing with border incidents between Cambodia and Thailand.

Apparently preparing for Arab refugees to return to their homes on the west bank of the River Jordan, the Israelis began

captured by Israel to return home beginning Monday. The offer is open for one month for the estimated 200,000 persons who fled before July 4. (Crossing east over the river, the refugees used the wrecked Allenby Bridge patched up with old doors and loose planks.

At ttie United Nations, Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko talked with key Latin American delegates in hopes of developing a Middle East resolution that could pass the U.N. General Assembly. But Latin American sources said they were standing firm on linking an end to the state of belligerency between the Arabs and Israel with withdrawal of Israeli troops from captured Arab lan(te.

The Soviet quested the

union, which U.N. emergency building more solid foot bridge session now in recess, had over the!river Thursday. i backed a resolution calling for They have offered to allow withdrawal before other ques-refugees from Jordanian soil tions are tackled.

Queen Dubs Chichester Khight Today

GREENWICH, En^and (AP) , Surrounded by relics of Britannias once-gloridus rule of the waves, Queen Elizabeth II dubbed Sir Francis Chichester*a knight today for his courageous solo voyage around the world.

The queen laid Sir Francis Drakes Iwoadsword on each shoulder of the lean 65-year-old mariner.

Afterward Chichester took the queen and her hustmnd, Prince Philip, for a toer of his 53-foot ketch Gipsy Moth IV, tied up at the dock in front of the Royal Naval College.

The knightiirg ceremony was watched l^r two thousand invited guests and millions saw it on television.

Thousands Ifried the baidss of the Thames.

Hundreds boats hooted ^d whooped a w^ome with their horns as Gipsy Moth, her sails furled (Ml the sunny, windless morning, came three miles up the river under auxiliary power from Woolwich. Chichester had spent the '-'ht there after sailing arou. from Plymouth.

RALEIGH (AP) Its practically official now that Lt. Gov. Bob Scott will be a candidate in 1968 for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Carolina.

Scott, 38, who is expected to mainf fats xifficial announcement after the first of the year, said in a round-about-way Thursday that he will seek the governorship.

He told the Senate shortly before the General Assembly ad-journyed: If I stand before you at your next regular session (in 1969) it will have to be in some other capacity. That decision will he made by a great many petle.

Scott is an Alamance County dairy farmer whose deceased fatiiw, W. Kerr Scott, served as governor and later as U.S. senator. He has been regarded for months as a certain candidate for the gubTiatorial nomination.

As lieutenant governor, Scott has traveled thousands of miles and delivered countless speeches. Observers say it was part of his canq)aign to win the gov-ernors^p.

He told the Senate it would be his last appearance before it in the next 18 months unless a special session of the General Assembly is called.

Then he made his indirect announcement of his candidacy to seek the governorship. The Senate chamber was hushed, with staff clerks looking on. Following adjournment, tiie senators and others crowded around to shake his hand.

Scott had turned the presiding gavel over to Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, president pro tem of the Senate, while he addressed the Senate. He told the members:

I want to thank you for your dedicated efforts in behalf of the

people of North Carolina. It has been an honor and pleasure to preside over this session. The people of N(Mih C2u*oUna owe you a debt of gratitude. Let no one say this General Assembly has not worked hard. We have made consid^ablc process in North Carolina.

Law School, a form- solicitor of Burke County CMminal Court and served two terms in the North Carolina Hcnise.

Exum, 31, is one of the youngest men ever named to the Superior Court bench.

He was a law clerk for associate justice and later CHiief Justice Emery B. Denny of the State Supreme Court in 1960-61 and was a freshman legislator _ during tiie 1967 Generad Assemr iCity Court" in1951-1955.

Six Named To New Court Of Appeals

Reply-Time For The Criticized

WASHINGTON (AP) - Peo-pie criticized in radio and television broadcasts now must be given transcripts of the broadcast and allowed to reply on the air.

The Federal Ckimmunications Commission made public the new rule Thursday after its unanimous adoption Wednesday.

Another new rule requires stations planning to broadcast editorials within 72 hours of an election day to notify the individual or group target of the editorial in advance of its appearance on the air.

the 26th Ju-Mecklenburg

He will serve in dicial District,

County.

Seay, 41, a former Democratic senator from Rowan Couny, has served as prosecuting ottir-ney and judge of the Rowm County Clourt.

Judge Brewer, 52, is judge of the District Court 'oir Cumberland and Hoke counties and was judge of Fayetievill*

Ask McNamara Provide More ^ Combat Troops

ASTRONAUT TO SPEAK

WILMINGTON,' N.C. (AP) -A member of the Apollo moon flight team, Edward G. Gibson, will speak aboard the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial in a special salute to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration July 21.

SAIGON (AP) - Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today that allied forces in Vietnam are winning the war, slowly but steadily, but he FUged McNamara to provide more battle troops to step up pressure on the oiemy by reinforcing our mounting successes.

The U.S. commander in Vietnam, tuning the first tnnefing ci McNamaras ninth visit to Vietnam, declared: North Vietnam is paying a tremendous price with nothing to show fcH* it in return. The war is not a stalemate. We are winning, slowly by steadily.

The briefing at the U.S. Armys headquarters at Tan Son Air Base was secret, but an account of it v.'as given newsmen

by an (tffidal U.S. spokesman.

Despite the official optimisni relayed from the conference, well informed sources contended the conferences with McNa mara have something of a crisis atmosphere. Because of the steadily mounting enemy force and the brutal fighting along the demilitarized zone, they say da* cisions which come out qf ths meeting will be vital ttr the course of the war^It is gesusi^ ly agreed here that tos of thou-san(is of new U.S. troops will be sent to South Vietnam, the only question being how many and how fast.

Westmoreland is bdieved pressing for 100,000 troops more than the 475,000 now authorized him, a number that probably would mean calling tq> eome reservists. South \rietnam*i gttl-erais wodd l&e more.

Carrier Ends Second Tour

RALEIGH (AP) - Judge Raymound B. Mallard was to be sworn in today as chief judge of the recently created North Carolina Intermediate Court of (Appeals.

Mallard, 59, of Tabor City, INho has served on the Superior Court bench for 12 years, was named chief judge Thursday, shortly after G^y. Dan Moore announced the appointment of the six new CJourt of Appeals Judges.

Rep. David Britt, D-Robeson. resigned from his position as speaker of the 1967 House to accept one of the judgeships.

The governor ^ also named Miss NaomJ E. Morris, a Wilson attom^ and three other Superior Cbort judges to the appellate court.

judges elevated from the Superior Court bench are: Mal

lard of the 13th Judicial District, James C. Farthing of the 25th District, Hugh Campbell of the *26th District and special Judge Walter E. Brock of Wades^ro.

The chief justice of the State Supreme Court, R. Hunt Parker, named Mallard chief judge of the Intermediate Court of Appeals.

Under legislation enacted by this years General Assembly, the appeals court will be divided into three-judge panels and will begin hearing aftieals from Superior Court decisions Oct. 1. A third panel of three judges will be appointed by the next governor.

The new appeals court will relieve the heavy caseload of the State Supreme Court.

In announcing Mallards appointment as chief judge.

Parker said: His record on the Superior Court has been brilliant

Mallard was teaching at the National (Hollege of Trial Judges at the University of Pwinsyl-vania when the announcement Was made. He returned to Raleigh to take the oath of office today.

Gov. Moores appointees will serve until the 1968 general electicMi. They then will be eligible to seek election to eight-year regular terms which expire at the end of 1974.

Britt, 50, who formally resigned as House speaker less than two hours before being named to the new judgeship, practices law in Fairmont where he is town attorney.

A member of the legislature since 1958, the former speaker was often mentioned as a pos

sible Democratic candidate for governor in 1968.

Miss Morris was graduated from the University of North Carolina Law School in 1955 and has been a member of a private law firm in Wilson since that time. She is 45 and the youngest member of the appellate panel.

Her appointment makes her the third woman in North Carolina to hold an important judicial position. Former Gov. Terry Sanford named Associate Justice Susie Sharp to the State Supreme Court, and Miss Mary Gaither Whitener of Hickory was named a chief district judge after she was elected to a (Ustrict judgeship last year.

Judge Cempbell, 60, of Waynesville is a former Charlotte city attorney who has served on the Superior Court bench since 1955^

His decision not to certify the State Supreme Courts ruling outlawing liquor brown-bagging until after New Years Day won him considerable publicity this year. The high court rejected the decision and said the certification was unnecessary.

Farthing, 54, is a former solicitor who has been Superior Court judge for 10 years. He is a native of Lenoir and served as a delegate to the Democratic National Ck)nvitions of 1948 and 1956.

Judge Brock, 51, of Wades-boro, is a former member of the Anson County and State Democratic Elxecutive Committees.

Former Gov. Sanford named him to a special Superior Court judgeship in 1963 after he had been criminal court judge of Anson County.

THE BIG E EASES IN The Navys 90,(X)0 ton aircraft carrier USS Elnterprtee. returning frou its second combat tour in Vietnam waters, eases to its berth at Alameda Naval Air Statioo terday. Carrier at right Is the USS Coral Sea. (AP Wirephotoi

B-Hie DtNf Rflchir, Or*nvin, N. C.-->Fridy, July 7,

SKETCH OF BUILDING The new Womans Club building, for which ground was broken this week. Is sketched here. The $39,500 bufldlng Is expected to be completed by November 1. It will have approximately 3,175 square feet o floor space. The site is oo Heath Street, adjacent to Grei firings Park.

Number Of Coses In Pitt Superior Court

2 Judge Howard H. Hubbard . disposed of the following cases ^ At the June 26 to-m of Pitt

County SuperuH* Court.

fhjbtrt Gr*y Mathews, 22, Route 1, Stantonsburg, driving under the Infhj-not, 30 days |aii and roads, suspmded ~ an payment of $100 and costs.

12 Raymond Nebrask Nobles, Negro, 705 South Main SU Farmvlfle, speeding, pay costs.

Clyda Rufus RklcraH, Route 1, Box 30, Randteman, driving under the influence, ,. _it guilty.

Johnnie AA. Dixon, 23, Nagro, Route 1, Farmvlile, larceny nol pros.

Stanley Earl Stroud, 406 Kirkland Dr., ^ Bpeedlng, pay casts.

Alterf Michael Hartnett, 4437 North tlrd. Rd., Arlingfon, Va., speeding, pay

$50 and costs.

Henry Clayton Haddodc, Route Vancaboro, driving while license revoked, nol pros. fr

Norman Stokes, Belvoir, assault with a deadly weapon, case remanded to Pitt County Recorders Court.

James Edward Daniels, 50, Negro, Route 1, Box 157, Robersonvflle, larceny, (three counts) case remanded to Pitt County Recorders Court.

Dennis Little, 37, Nagro, Route 1, Stokes, larceny, (three counts) case remanded to Pitt County Recorders Court.

Johnny Cox, alias Johnny Reav, Negro, 1304 Colonial Ave., forgery and uttering a forged check, five years prison for uttering a forged check; nol pros on forgery charge.

Johnny Cox, alias Johnny Raavea, 21, Negro,' 1304 C:oionial Ave., forgery and uttering a forged check, five years prison to run concurrently with above sen-

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CANADA DRY

fence on uttering a forged check; nol pros forgery charge.

Johnny Cex, allM Johnny Reaves, 21, Negro, 1304 Colonial Ave. forgery and ut-torirtg a forged check (two counts), five years prison on each count of uttering a forged check to run concurrently with sentence Impoaod in first com; nol pros forgery cases.

Gladys Ann Loo, 22, UN North Barrott St., Farmvlile, forgery and uttering a forged check (eight counts), one year prison. 81 i on payment of costs and pay '">r use and benefit of

Rosas St P Store, Jimmy Le>

wis Servi Colonial Stores, Inc.,

and Overtc r Market and placed

on probation .. >irae years.

Barbara Moneyhun, no address, breaking and antartng and assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros and prosecuting witness pay costs.

Lewis Samuel Carmen, Negro, Box 146, WInterville, driving under the Influence, five days lall, suspended on payment of costs.

Earnest Fraltier, 21, Negro, Camp Leleune, burglary, pled guilty to felonious breaking and entering, nine months lall and roads. i

Harold Lee Thomas, Box 499, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment con-ftnued.

Murphy King, Route 1, Box 15, Heok-erton, attempted robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, a to 10 years prison for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, not guilty to attempted robbery; court recommends that he not be considered for parole until he has a toorough psychiatric examination and treatment and that he be immediately examined by a psychiatrist and given such treatment as is indicated.

Shelby Jean Carson, 30, Bethel, larceny (fourt counts), one year prison, suspended on payment of $1,383 for use and benefit of Mrs. Annie Ford, five years probation and remain steadily employed or take such training as directed by probation officer. In three cases, one year prison suspended on five years good behavior In fourth case; costs remitted.

Henry Clayton Haddock, Route 1, Box 94, Vanceboro, driving under the Influence and no operators license, 90 days )all and roads, suspended on payment of $150 and costs and placed on probation for two years on driving under Influence charge; nol pros to no operators license.

Franklin C Harrington, Route 3, Greenville, forgery and uttering a forged check, pled guilty to issuing a worthless check, 90 days |all and roods, suspended and placed on probation for three years.

Mack Brinson, Jr., 17, 322 East Water St., Washington, asiault with a deadly weapon one to two years fall, assigned to a youthful offenders camp, suspended and placed on probation for four years to begin at tInM defendant Is released from sentence now serving on payment of $125 for use and benefit of Alex Lloyd, $190.92 for half of hospital and medical expenses of Alex Lloyd, abide by such curfew hours as probation officer prescribes, be steadily employed or attend some school or training program and not associate with Richard Couley, costs remitted.

Richard Cauley, 17, 1310 North Market St., Washington, assault with a deadly weapon, one to two years lall, assigned

Broke Window In Welcome Home

WMTIAl IFIRITI, SO PROOF. GANABA III NITILLIM OO. WBHOUtVILll. K

ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) A coi^le of Navy mens wives had a big idea for welcoming their husbands home on the carrier Enterprise.

Mrs. Neal Devalk of Unley Park, 111., and Mrs. Jack Swine-hart of Emmaus, Pa., bought leather balloon and blew it up to 3% feet in diameter.

They pasted big black letters on the silver sphere filing: HappinessNeal and Jack. Then they found it was too big to get out the door.

So we broke our front window, said Mrs. Swinehart.

Our neighbors looked at us as if they thought we were crazy.

But their balloon was floating high above the crowd when the caiTler pulled in Thursday. Only one i^oblem, said Mrs. Swinehart; We still havent flxed the

window.

Dan'l Boone Will Attend Drama

BOONE, .C. (AP) - Daniel Boone will attend tonights {>er-formance of Horn in the West,- an outdoor drama about xume other than Daniel Boone.

Boone, a career soldier who grew up in Connecticut, is the great - great great - great grandson of the pioneer. He will speak briefly before the performance.

GOING MODERN

NEW YORK (AP)-The Staten Island F&ry ia replacing the ccHk and canvas life jackets^ the line has used for 50 years witii plasc-foam life inreserv-ws.

End adv. PMs July I

APPROVE GRANT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Interior I>epartment has approved a $23,384 grant to Durham, N.C., as part of the purchase price of 10 acres of Lake Michie for recreational purposes.

to youthful offenders camp, suspandaf and placad on probation for four yaars on paymant of $125 for use and benefit of Alax Lloyd, $190.92 for half of hMpltal and medical expense of Alax Lloyd, abide by such curfew hours as probation officer proscribes, be steadily employad or attend some school or training program and not associate with Madk Brinson, costs remlttad.

Jesse Earl Gardner, 30, Negro, 1610 Henry St., armed rottoery, plad gunty to common law robbery, three to five years prison.

Robert Lea Williams, 49, Negro, 1720 Pitt St., armed robbery, pled guilty to common law robbery, seven years prison.

Ann Jones, 20, Negro, 12MB Railroad St., larceny, nof pros. '

James Herbert Manning, 45, 30 Buch

anan Ave., Portsmouth, Va., driving under the Influence, not pros.

Ezekiel Roach, Negro, Routt 2, Box 228, Greenville, larceny and no operators llscense, nol oros.

Jimmie AAoore, Negro, 84$ 27th St., Newport News, Va., driving under the influence, nol pros^-

Jamas Bailey, Negro, no address, rape, nol pros.

Ed Worthington, 27, Negro, 1213 Clerk St., highway robbery, pled guilty .o simple assault, 15 days all, suspended on

payment of $30 costs, and for use and benefit of James Jones.

Thomas Reeves, 21, Negro, 1119 Clerk St., highway robbery, pled guilty to sinv

pie assault, 15 days all, suspended on

payment of costs and $30 for usa and benefit of James Jonss.

Turner Junior Williams, Nsgro, Route 6, Box 275, Grasnville, driving under the Jnfluenes, pled guilty to careless and reckis drivl^JO days lall suspended costs.

on payment of $S0 and

Tribal Dancers Are Reassured

See Conflict In Loyalty Oath

BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP)

President Hastings Banda^has assured Malawi tribal dancers that their performances are not sinfiil as the early missionaries made out and they will not go to hell and bum for them.

Suiting

TRENTON, N.J. (AP)New Jerseys loyalty oati fea* public sciKxd teachers has been described as unconstitutional by ^te Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills.

The attorney generaPs ofRoi said Ihorsday that the loyalty oath requirement c(mflicted with recent U.S. Sppreme Court decisions.

acticm to words the Malawi president seized a spear and sh^ imd jokied tribal' dancers i^re Thursday cele-te^ting the countrys ^st anniversary as a r^ul^c.

If any <hmcing was sinful, Banda said, it was the Eku^ pean and American kind where married people danced with the husbands and wives of others.

Anonymous Gift To Tax Office

county tax commissioners office seems an unlikely reapient of charity, but its received an anonymous gift of |1,000.

The envelope containing 10 $100 money <H:ders arrived Thursday together with a note asking that fte sum be put m a general tax account.

There was nothing to Indicate the senders identity beyond a Decatur, Ga., postmark.

But Jack (5amp, the Fultfm (^unty taxcommissioner, said the general fund could use the money.

REFRESHING

Lemon'Custard Piet

Diener's Bakery

Planters Nationa l Savers ENJOY

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DART NRBRBSr . paid from date of depeoR to wRliifrowol

C^eradltoyoM ^9fm iMoRri tMvi Recount

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PLANTES NATIONAL BANK

Coming Sunday, July 9th

For Your

Pleasure

it Family Weekly

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

' %)c

X A

A Part Of Every Sunday Edition Of...

Miss

^ -' -

Angela Whitley

ftemoon

ROBERSONVILLE.-. Miss Angela Gray Whitley became the Inide of William Franklin Roebuck Jr. in the first Baptist _^<3iurch on_Sjinila y, at four oclock in the afternoon.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk H^it-of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. \^lliam Franklin Roebuck of Stokes.

The Rev. Jan^ 0. Hagwood offciat^d at the double rin cerehKx^.

t The altar was decorated with *t background of palms and fern with baskets of white gladioli, mums, and pom pons. Three seven branched caiidelabra held tapers. The pews wwe marked with bows.

Organiiit, Donald Roebuck of Wfaconshi, imcle of the bridegroom, presorted the program ofi^ital music. Mrs. T. J. Payne of Greoivflle sang 0 Perfect Love and for the benediction The Wedding Prayer. Given in marriage by her far ther, the bride wore a formal goWn of linen styled with scooped iwkline and kabuki sleeves edged with Chantilly lace. The KowBiWas A-line and the waist was appliqued with lace. The removable train was attached to a.crown of petals and roses. She carried a cascade of white miniature caniations and mother of pearl organe blossoms with white nyloi l^ves studded wdth > pearls centered with a white orchid..

Miss' Deborah Whitley, sister ef'the^bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Roberson, Miss Tpni Green, Miss Bremla Coltrain, Miss Wanda Edmondson aind Miss Mar-tiia Langley ril of Rob*soii-rille.

Tbft attendantf dresses were formai sheath gowns of yellow Unen. The bodices were styled witti aeooped necklines and belle leevesw Thejridrts w^e styled widi x^ire waists. Ibey wore matching veHs of silk illusion attached to a big bow made of ^ow linen, and carried one long-etemmed Ameridan yellow rose. . '

Franklin Roebudk was his sens best man. Ushers were Kirk Whitley te^er of the bride ,Oliver Roebuck, brother of the bridegroom, Joe Hunni-cutt of Bethel, Blaney Parker Jr., Mike Clark and BUly Fleming, ail of Stokes.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Whitley chose an aqua blue sheath dress with an over jacket of lace and matdiing ac-cesories. She wore a ^ite cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mothw, Mrs. Roebuck, were a rose sheath dress wifii a laoe bodice, matching ac-eosories and a pink cymbidium ardiid corsage.

Mrs. Jesse Baily, malemM graodmotber of the bride, was <h8sed^hi a black and white Ok dress and w<N*e a white car-

Mrs. William Franklin Roebuck Jr. nation corsage. Mrs. J. J. Whit- with an arrangement <rf white

B lack well-Chr istopher Vows Are Solemnized

GRIFTON On Sunday, June 25, at 4:00 p.m., Mis Carol Jean Christopher became the bride of J<rtm Andan^ BlackweU in the Giifton Presbytoian Church.

Parents of die couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher of Grifton and Mr. and Mii. J<rtm E. Blackwell <d Ayden.

The Rev. J. Donald Glover, pastor of the Mde, and the Rev. Bennie Pledger of Ckrte-rain, former pasta* of the Mcte-groom, delated at the double ring ceremony.

Preceedlng ti ceremony, Mrs. J. Donald Gtover, m*ganist, presented a program wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by ho* father, wore a formal gown of peau de sole designed with a portrait neckline and elbow rieeves. Lace eppUqu^ with seed pearls extended down the front of the dress. Ho* de-taduifole chapel train was also bordered in lace af^liques and seed pearls.

She wore a three-tiered veil of French iflusioi attadied to a coroiet trimnd with pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with white orchids.

Miss Susan Christi^rtiar was ler sisto*s maid hoior.

Bridesmaids wo*e Miss Jane Brown of Greenville, Miss Marietta Short of Henderson and Miss Ann Price of Lenior.

'The bridegrooms father was Jest man. Ushers were Marc Christopho*, brother of the

bride, Phil Blackwell, brother of the bridegroom, air. W i 11 i a m Harrington of Durham.

The bride is a graduate of Grilhm High School and attended UNC-G and is now a senior

at the Uhivr^ of NortirCaro-lina at Chapel Hill.

The lH*idegroom is a graduate of Aydoi High School. He attend^ UNC and is now associated with N. C. Nation^ Bank ki Chapel Hifl.

Immediately foUowing the ceremony, a rpticm was heW in the fellowship hall of the churdi.

The couple wiU reside in. Chapel Hll.

Tho Daily Reflactor GrMnvilla, N. C.~Frday Juiy 7 197-

__ i__________ _ __

Trusting Wife Trusts No More

MortieHaiul

Nursery

752-2743 17M Bari rih fltnri

ley, paternal grandmother, the bride, was dr^sed in a bliie crape dress and wore a pink carnation corsage.

Mrs. G. H. Roebuck, patanal grandmotho* of the bridegroom, wore a blue silk dress and a pink carnation corsage.

Mrs. James 0. Ha^rood and Mrs. Garland Hardison assisted the wedd^ party at tiie church.

The bride is attending East Carolina College, majoring in primary education.

The brid^oom has attended East Carolina is now employed with tile Americam Tobacco Company.

For travelii^, the bride changed into a light blue lace dress with black accesories and the orchid lifted from ho* bouquet

After a weddtog trip to the mountains, the couple w i 11 reside in Stokes.

Re<pti(Hi

Following tiie wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Whitley, pararts of the Iside, entertained at a reception at the fellow^ip hall of the church.

Guests were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Chesson. Mrs. and Afrs. Elmer Parker Jr. of Stokes presided at the receiving line. Receivii^ with the bridal couple were parents of the bride and bridegroom and wedding attendants.

The Rev. and Mrs. James 0. Hagwood pnd Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hardison directed the guests to the bridal table which was covad with a white linen doth. The table was centered

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gladioli, pom pons, and carnations. Two three-ln*ancbed silver candelabras Hsmhed the table.

Mrs. Budc Bailey of Winston-Salem, aunt of the bride, served bridal party squares aqd Mrs. James Roebuck of Virginia Beach, aunt of the bridegroom, served punch.

A green and riiUe motif was used throughout the fellowship haU.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gray presided art the re^ster and Mr. and Mzs. Jdm L. House said the good-byes.

After Rehearsal Party

On Sabffday evening following the rehearsal of the Roe-Ixmk-Whitley wedding, Mrs. Ellis Chessoi, Mrs. Winston Cw-gile, mid Airs. James Gray entertained in honor of the l^itkl couple, the wedding party, immediate family and close friends at an afterH*ehearsal party.

T^e table was decorated with white organdy over green centered with an arrangement of gladioli and daisies tianked by two Silva* candelabras with white lighted tapers.

Grifton

News

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tucker, Mrs. J. tL. Tcko* and Mr. and Mrs. Bob SpsJce of Manteo left during the weekend for a three-week trip to Los Angeles, Calif., who, they will visit relatives.

Afrs. Clifton Jackson has returned iiome after spending the weekend in Wallace as the guest of Mrs. Hubert Dixon.

Mrs. J. W'^o.rt has returned home after i^iaiding several weeks in Tappabanock. Va., witii relatives.

Airs. L. L. Mewbom is a member of a party touring Canada and the New England states.

Air. and Airs. C. Hugh Smith of Richmond, Va., are visiting A&. and Airs. C. E. Stone.

Aim. and Afrs. Chover Mum-ford <rf Greensboro and Mrs. William Cross of Sunbury spent the weekend here as guests of Air. and Airs. Glendel Tucker.

Air. and Airs. Steve Jefferson of Charlotte were guests of her parents, Air. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, during the weekend.

Air. and Mrs. Alex Miseko have returned to their home

Afrs. Jrim Antiiooy Blackwell

After the bridal couple cut in Flint, Mich., after spending

the traditional first slice of the three - tiered wedding cake, Mrs. James Whitley, mother of the bride-elect, served the cake to the guests. Airs. W. F. Roe-iNick, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

The bride - elect was presented a pom pon corsage by the hostesses.

Couples Club Honored Saturday

FRIFTONAfr. and Airs. Edwin Reeves entertained members of their couples slub at a bridge sui^ Saturday night.

The appointed table was centered wito an arrangement to pei^rs flanked by i^een can-les. Arrangements of r o s 3 s were also used.

Hi^ scorere included Mrs. Richard Cavanaugh and Dave Phillips. Otho-s playing included Richard Cavanaugh, Mrs. Phillips. Dr. and Airs. J. 0. Carson, Mr. and Ah*s. Joe House and Air. and Afrs. Wayne Bran-scome.

Afr. and Airs. Cavanaugh, who will in the near future to make their home in Germany, were remembered with a gift of silver.

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some time with Dr. and Airs. B. C. Troutman.

Mr. and Mrs. Kerry McLaw-hom of Laurinburg were guests during the weekend of their parents, Air. and Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McLawhom.

CALENDAR

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Airs. Harroll D. Weaver and Air. and Airs. Kenneth Mercer will entertain Aliss Sandra Fallow-field and James Holt at a dinner party

American Legion Auxiliary State Meeting Held

'H Amoican Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, held its 47th annual convention in the Hotel Sir Walter, in Raleigh, June 29,through July 2.

Greenville Unit 39 of tiOe Auxilimy was represoited by Airs. Alhred Kennedy, Airs. W. C. Ea^es and Airs. Ann De La Alater as delegates.

Airs. A. J. Ryan of Florida, national {H'esident, was a ^>ecial guest and gave t address on Friday morning. Open house was held for her on Thursday evening with Raleigh Units No. 1, 157 and No. 297 as hostesses.

On Friday evening a banquet was held jointly with the American Legioi at which time, the Hon. Sam Ehrin Jr. was the speaker, and entertainment was fumishai by the L e o c a r t a School of Dane.

Mrs. Edwin L. Key, department . president, was presiding officer. Airs. Griffin P. Smith was elected president of the department of North Carolina for the coming year, and Mrs. W E. Alills of Edenton was elected First Area vice president, to succeed Airs. R. L. Mohler of Washington.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When a woman asks, Should I tell my friend that her husband is having an affair right under her nose? you always gay, No mind your own business.

I disagre with yo^^^ I wja g one of those trustii^ wives who was the last to know toat bar husband was carrying' on with a young woman in .his office.

After I found out, my friends said, Everyone else knew it. Abby, I caught my husband with his girl friend. He said he didnt want to break up our marriage, ,and he begged me to forgive him. The girl left town, my husband has been frying to make it 14) to me ever since, but I can no longa* trust him.

If some kind frioid had told me sooner I tiiink it m^ht have softened the blow. This is making an old woman of me, and am

ONLY 36

DEAR ONLY: You may actually believe that hearing the news from a friend might have softened the blow, but 1 doubt it. It usually works the other way around. When your husband was faced with a choice, he chose you, which indicates he he thought more of you than he did the girl friend. That should count for something.

Stop beatii^ yourself and try to forgive and forget, and rebuild your once-good relation-s h i p. Your unwillingness to face one of lifes uglio* realities is making an old woman of you4iot your husbands indes-cretion.

DEAR ABBY: I like a boy, but I have the feeling he likes me only as a friend. He comes over to my house a lot, but I think its only to eat. I like to cook and bake, and I try out my new recipes on him. Hell eat anythingburnt, raw, hes not fussy. I ask him to everything our club or the school has that a girl can ask a boy to, lait when something comes up that he can ask AIE to, he always asks one of my girl friends. This sure hurts. Sometimes I tiiink he does it just to be dirty. How can I get him to like me like I like him?

DOWN-HEARTED DEAR DOWN: The way to a rats he^ is toru his stomach. TVy cheese!

DEAR ABBY: I raised a wonderful boy, and I always took

eM-Abb

{ride in ti way he was dressed. But now that he is married, neither he nor his wife seems to care how he looks.

Isnt ti wife supposed to see that her husbands shirts are dean, and have all the buttons on, aiid that his suit is pressed, and hi3 dioes are shined?

Does a mother just have to swallow her pride and say nothing when her son looks like a bum in public? Or isnt he my son any more?

DISAPPOINTED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yes, the wife is responsible for keeping her husbands clothes in shape. But if she lets ho* husband go around looking like a bum, and the man Mmself does nothing about it, it reflects not on his mother, or on his wife, but on himself.

CONFIDENTIAL TO N and B: What parents leave IN their dldren is far mo'e important than what they leave TO them.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal, tnqjublished r^ly, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

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

$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Angeles, Cal., 90069.

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j Miss Dora Coatesi, former member of tiie ECC faculty, is I visiting Miss Ola Ross and Miss ! Eunice McGee.

Ayden

Personals

Joe Padley is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lylery of Grifton on their ranch in Fayetteville, Ark.

Emmett Shirley has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Joe Padley* is visitisg ler daughter, Mrs. Howard Heath, in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley and Trillis House are spending a few days at Moores Beach.

Goodwin Moore of Rictonond, Va., is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. Moore, fc* a few days.

Mrs. Ruby Boone of Seaboard is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill B001.

Steven M. White, AA.D.

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Sno^ dessert: fill and a white or yellow layer cake with whipped cream and then sprinkle ti cream with freshly grated coconut.

The Marion Nobles family of frost Stokes and the Cleve Burton Jr. family of Bethel returned Tuesday from an extended camping frip to the Canadian Exposition and the New England States.

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Friday, July 7, 1967

Watch Who Gets'^The Juicy Plums

The horn of plenty in the governors office is resigned his speakership on the eve of the legisla-about w pour forth it^bounty ta^^itt* administration tures adjournment in order to clear the way for his

faithful. " appointment to the judicial post. The speakership

With the closing of the legislature yesterday title, no small plum in itself, fell to Rep. Earl afternoon, signal went up for the governor to Vaughn who has been the leading candidate for begin handing out the appointments and other po- the post in the 1969 General Assembly, litical plums which have been so carefully hoarded Within, the next few weeks appointments and during the General Assembly session. Some of them other favors which have built up behind the admin-likely are committed to individual legislator. Others istration dam in recent months will begin to pour remain'iracommitted although it IS a good bet that forth. There will be rewards for legislators who mentipn has been made of all of them during the helped the administration program through legis-past fve months. _ ^ _ lative channels. There will be rewards for those

How effectively these political plums have been who stuck by the administration when its position used by th| administration during the legislative ses- was threatened or attacked by opposing viewpoints, sion is a matter of opinion. The Moore administra- There will be rewards for those who did the admin-tion, in the tradition of North Carolina governors, istrations bidding in trying to kill off legislation ^ doubtlessly has used the store of political goodies in which the administration opposed, the place of veto powe that other governors have. Although the procession of those who visit the

The first big plum has gone to House Speaker governor's office in the coming weeks to receive ap-David Britt of Lumberton who becomes the first ap- pointments will not be unlike the procession during pointment to the new state court of appeals. Britt other administrations, Gov. Moore's store of ap-

Failed Only To Meet

Deadline

pointments at this point is richer than those of the past. One major factor is the new court sytem approved during the recent session.

It will be interesting to see where the plums fall from Gov. Moores office in the wake of the final legislative session of his administration.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES R^lector Ralcifh Burean RALIGH-It is the hope of legidttive leaders that the federal courts will take into account the fact that the General Assembly was trying to enact a new congressional re-districting on Jidy 1.

That was the court - ordered deadline to do ttie Job, which the legislature failed to meet. But thao, belatedly by a couple of days and to the surprise many, the lawmakers in Raleigh proved their good intentions and finally succeeded. They enacted a bill.

A conference committee reached agreement on a com-promisa ^ween House and Senate-passed versions of a re-districting bill and both bodies, frustrated and weary decided it was the best that could be had and approved it.

The question now is whether the three-judge court which ordered a redistricting and retained jurisdiction will be willing to accept the last-gasp effort.

No Rnrrahs There were no hurrahs and very little cheering about n-,ting a redistricting bill. The fK:t is that few legislators were entirely pleased with the remapping plan but voted for It simi)ly as a last resort.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

It was this r no bill at all, said Rep. Earl Vaughn of Rockingham who is expected to be the Speaker of the House in 1969.

Vaughn said he felt it was eompelling in the legislature to redistrict rather than turn the task back to the court and admit faHure. Certainly it isnt what we would want, but it was absolutely imperative that the General Assembly meet its responsibilities. R^. Sneed High of Cumberland, the House Redistric

ting chairman, was hc^ful. High said he felt the newly-enacted plan would meet the courts requirements. PopnlatioQ Ratios Good Senate Redistricting chairman Ed Kemp of Guilford said there were other plans with a better gei^raphic balance and more compactness.

Well, there were a thousand plans, Kemp said. It was just that this was about the only acceptable one to compromise on There will be certain objections on political, geographic and common interest grounds but Kemp said the new population ratios achieved are about the best in the nation. The plan has only about a four per cent deviation in population from the largest of the 11 districts to the smallest with an overall average of 1.-05 to 1. The 1966 congressional redistricting had a 17.3 per cent deviation.

Objections Cited One of the things cited by the three - judge court in rejecting the 1966 plai beyond this year was. geographic compactness and this may b the chief objections to the new map.

Two of the districts particularlythe troublesome Ninth and 10thare stretched across the western Piedmont and undeniably have the torturous lines to which^the court objected. By contrast, several of the new districts are cleanly compact. A couple are big sprawling but as compact as the population factor would allow.

Also, political considerationswhich the courts said should be ignoredare unmistakable in the makeup of the new Ninth and 10th.

Jonas, Broyhill, Gardner In fact, much of the new plan appears to revolve around the states three Republican members of Ck)n-gress. Reps. Charles R. Jonas, James T. BroyhHl and James Gardner.

It wUl be denied on grounds that they happen to live in certain of the more populous districts, but two of the three have been placed in (hstricts with Democratic incumbents and presumably oj^nents. Gardner may choose to move (Continued On Page 6)

Demna-beene

Story Missing

By JAMED MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-After weeks of getting ready die United Nations this week faced its showdown ai the Arab-Israeli tension and the result was zero.

That there was a lot of wheeling, and perhaps dealing, with the various members by the United States on one side and the Soviet Uniwi on the other can be taken for granted.

But, like President Johnsons meeting with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, no outsider knows what went on behind the scenes. All that is known is that when the test came neither side had enough votes to win.

Thus once again the United Nations looks ineffective. By now this is an old story. *

But, despite all the yelping and hand wringing about the condition of the international organization, It has been clear from the beginning that on any given problem the United Nations can only be as strong as its members want it to be.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 7, 1927 Wilbur Sees No Objection To Byrd Trip

Washington, July 7Secretary Wilbur sees no objection to the proposed South Pole flight of Commander Richard E. Byrd. Furthermore, he believes sich an expedition, although extremely hazardous, could result in the gathering of valuable data about conditions in the An-Artic. . . .

That reality was there before there was a United Na-tionlMn the days of its creation in 1945 when the big powers insisted upon tiie r^t to veto any action the otiier members of the Security Council thought right and Basic distrust and self-interest were part of the organization from the start. Tlie Soviets have been the greatest practitioner of the veto.

Sometimes this has had a ridiculous result, ss in 1950 when the council voted to stop the aggression of North Kwea against South Korea.

Moscow could have, and would have, prevented this action, if it had been present at voting time. But it wasnt It hai^ned to be deliberately absent, putting on a sulking act because Red Qiina wasnt given . N. membership.

And there was the time three years ago that the Soviet Union and France deadlocked the General Assembly when they refused to pay their peacekeeping dues, arguing that only the council, not the assembly, could determine such dues. . .

And this year there was the neve r-to-be-forgotten fiasco when the U. N. peacekeeping force was yanked out of Egypt in the midst of the Arab-Israe-11 crisis and just before the war began.

For 10 years the force, by permission of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, had (Ck>ntinued On Page 6)

nigma

Mommy Jus Love* Your Cute little Game?,. Sn<M(ums-But You Know.Youre Not ' //| * Allowed to Play With F-F-Firer

8/ ART BUCHWALD

trusting Spirit Is Gone

Strength For Today

WASHINGTON-One of the worst things to come out of the Dodd censure hearings is that no one can trust the people working for him'any more. It will be recalled that all Sen. Dodds troubles started when four staff workers got mad at him and copied all of his flies which they turned over to Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Since then everyone in Washington has been watching the people who work for them like hawks.

I even found myself caught up in the hysteria.

The day after Sen. Dodd was censured I walked into my office and found my secretary, Elaine, going through my files.

What are you doing In those files? I screamed.

Elaine jumped. I was trying to get them into some kind of order. Theyre a mess. A likely story, I said. You werent going to have them copied and turned over to Drew Pearson, were you? Why? Did you want me to? she asked,

Dont act innocent, I said. How do I know I can trust

you?

Ive been working for you for three years, she said. Have I ever given you any reason to doubt it?

Thats not the point. You know whats in those files and I know whats in those files. But if the public ever found out what was in those files, I wouldnt last in this town a week.

about firing me? Elaine asked, almost in tears.

Because you know too much. Remember that time Gregory Peck took me to lunch and I said I took him to lunch?

What about it?

Thats what Ive telling you. If youd just throw out all that stuff in your files, Id have some room to work.

Oh, no, I wont. Thats my only protection. I have so many things in my files youd never be able to copy all of them.

Why would want to copy any of them? I want to throw them out, Elaine said angrily.

Let me ask you a question, I said. Suppose I fired

was a clear case of double billing and youre the only one who knows ab<Hit it. How would you like to be hi the position of having somebody hang that over your head?

I just put down what you told me to put down, she said.

That what Michael OHare said Sen. Dodd told ^ him to put down.How do I know that someday you wont report that I used money given to me by Blue Cross to fix up my house?

You never did that.

you. What would you do then? mine.

But its your word against

Td get myself a decent job, she said.

Oh, would you now? Or would you come back at night and Xerox everything in this office?

Why do you keep talking

The Doily Reflector

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Swimming Pool Proposal To Be Held Tonight

The first regular meeting of the Board of Alderman of this new fiscal year will be held tonight at eight oclock ...Numbers of important matters will be considered during the session, principal among them being the prop^al for a munnlcipal swimming pool to be presented by the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. . , .

iPrlcea tnclude salea ur vnere applicable)

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nia Associated fteat la ezoluaively enutlad to uae tor pubU-cation aU news dispatches credlUNl to It or oot otherwlaa eredlted to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubUcaticns <A speclaJ hire

are also reetrved.

Addition To Tobacco Co.

Is Finished K. W. Cobb, secretary of'The Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade today announced the completion of the addition to the E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Co, Inc. The improvements consists of 21,640 square feet, giving the concern a total of 119,-190 square feet. . . .

John and Rex Hodges are spending some time in Bath.

W. L. Whedbee has returned from a business trip to Florida and Cuba.

Richard German has returned from Biickrow Beach.

Robert Arthur, spent the Fourth of July at Morehead City.

flilTID rscss INTBKNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadltnea avaUabla Iftmber Audit Bureau of Clrculatifak.

ttpbh requaat.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Graham have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home with Mrs. R. T. Burnel-la.

Miss Melissa Tyson has returned from a visit at Farm-ville.

Mrs. Charles Skinner and Mrs. E. B. Ferguson left this morning for Camp Eustis, Va., to take Edward Ferguson to the summer camp.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

PROBLEM OF ADDICTION

Addiction is a terrible burden for anyone who falls under its sway. Even the disposition to eat too much or smoke too much may become inconvenient and occasionally dangerous. When we get to alcoholic beverages, and especially to any kind of narcotic drugs, then .the case may become serious beyond description. \

The best way to deal with" addiction is to avoid it. We have to eat food and to learn to keep our appetities within reasonable limits. In the case of other things which ma> build up an addiction, however, the only sure way to avoid such addiction is to avoid using the material that causes the addiction. Some believe that the things which cause addiction can be regulated and one can learn to be moderate. Experience does not lend substantial support to this view. Most people, to be sure, are moderate in most of the things which produce addition, but there is a high and alarming percentage of people who are not moderate.

Some people seem to be put together in such a way that they easily fall into adctlon. There is no way of discovering beforehand who win become an addict and who will not. Except in the case of the narcotic drugs, which'^are lethal unless prescribed and administered under medical direction, most people are moderate in their indulgence. But because we cannot anticipate what the future will be, we run a risk if we toy with indulgence which may some day get us into trouble.

Each person has to settle matters of this sort in accordance with his circumstances, constitution, and conscience.

Public Forum

To the Editor

Congress again raised the limit of the national debt by ^$22 billion to a new permanent level of $358 billion, to accomodate increased Federal spending. A further tem-perary rise of |7 billion in 1968 will take the debt limit to $365 billion. The outmoded permanent debt ceiling was set at $285 billion in 1959 during tie Eisenhower Administration. It has been raised 13 times during the Kenedy -Johnson Administrations.

LBJ and his High Society-crats are great for at least one thing, high spendinghigh off the hog. The taxpayers will be busy for years working their heads off to pay the

bills. It is now predicted that Uncle Sugar will be in the hole financially this new budget to the colossal tune of $30 billionthe biggest blob of red ink in history except during World War 11. There r-ave been deficits in all but 6 years of the last 37.

Despite the essential costs of the Viet Nam War, it should be pointed out, LBJ has not held iq) any of his new High Society welfare programs. Alas, in these days of a very powerful President and Executive branch of the govemm^t and a rather weak legislative branch, the President usually gets his way.

Ive got a lot^of mail to be answered, so if youre finished, Ill get back to it, Elaine said.

Sure, and dont forget to send a copy to Jack Anderson while youre at it.

Is that all? she said, gritting her teeth.

No, theres one thing more. Get me Sen. Russell Long on the phone. I might as weU be defended by the best man in town.

Quotes

A true work of art is but a shadow of divina perfection. Michelangelo.

Woman knows what man has too long forgotten; that the ultimate economic and spiritual unit of any civilization is still the family. Clare Boothe Luce.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ^ ROBERT NOVAK .

LOS ANGELES-Wc dont know how many unemploy^ ed we have. We dont even know how many people 7 liva here.

That was that bleak com- . mentary by a state employment expert on the vast and restless Negro population of -Watts, where craditions only marginally if at all improved over those bloody days " two years ago when the riot flashed down Central Avenue.

Today, militant young Ne- " groes refer to that worst of - -times not as the Watts riot . I but as the Watts revolt** j -And today, as tl^ late cool ^ "I spring gives way to another t -hot summer, the odds ara ^ about even on whether jlVattg -will again be struck by ra- * G volt growing out of the fury ^ ^ and despair of Negroes unabla"", to fmd a path to a different -and better life.

If anything is different and better in Watts today, it if ^ the unique marriage of private ~ and government resources to T find jobs for the numberlesa ^ unemployed. The nployment * office, now estabUslMd as A major part of the Ckimnnmity, 7 Service Cento: on lOSrd Street; in Watts, was a direct raault * of the ribta of 1965. lacredi- bly enough, there waa no am-(dpyntoBt office to Watti ba-7__ fore then. And it has taken monthfl to convince the uned** ucated youth of Watts to coma f in and register, for jobs. They; w*e suspicioiis an offlet maimed by white men wearing coats and ties and askings questions. The place smelled at first Uke a dTaft headquar-1 ters. Hiey refused to come *.ii * and register for jobs because they thought the man was going to put ttiem In uniform.

Tliats changed now, and the employment oHice is swamp- ed with applicants for work in the vast defense-lodustr/ complex of Los Angeles. Moreover, the mere existence o* the emp^yment office has uncovered some deeply disturbing statistics about the quality of.educatii^ Employment interviews and test, for example, show that the average high school graduate (of whom there are very few test at less than a sixth grade level in National Achievement teats.

Another gain in Watts is the Community Skill Center oa South Figueroa Street not in Watts proper but well within the 1965 curfew rea.*

This outgrowth of the riot is financed by the Manpower Develrament and Tratnipg Act. The Figueroa'center trains totally unakilled youths in any one of a dozen skills and pays an allowance during the training period.

While learning a ^1, ths Negro youth muat also t a k some baric education the ; three Rs for two hours a -day. An arithmetic i^oblem * on the blackboard in one of

. the classrooms was a vivid ** testimony the other day to the * educational level of some of Z t h e I e culturally - deprived * young men, average age 25. The jwoblem: three plus one * equals four.

Ilie Figueroa center has T been workliig a little over a Z year and now the waiting list * is long. It could double or tri- * pie Its average daily load of traineesnow about OObut

cant get any more money

-from Washington. The Inabili- Z

Why cant a nation that can ty to expand beyond this pa^ -

put a TV camera on the moon thetlcally small output is all H

T^orriTT l^Bp tio slsts sfraght Ui s thc more tragic because of

JOSIPH W. ROMITA Venetian blind?Indianapolis succeaa of a unique employe Greenville, N. C. star. (Continued Cto Page 6) *

Amic.

Such

uxury, Its Possible

During Elmer Roessners vacation, his friend, adviser and alter ego, the Old Ffromo-ter, is writing his colum.

By WUNDBRBAR VON GARFINKEL Premise: (5ut-of-town Sunday newspaper X two Sundays ago consisted of 444 eight-column pages, mostly advertising. There were ads for evening crepes at $90; a Cartier evening bag for $1,975, room dividers at $210; trips to Israel at around $1,000 and up; Beardsley Salome culottes at $50; autos at any price youd care to pay; boats up to a $32,500 (3hris Craft; 40 pages of real estate for properties high In the thousands; 40 pages of resort and hotel advertising at prices only slightly less; and thousands of other consumer Items, including a chipmunk crossing sign for

$2 and a pot in which to steep fresh fruit in rum for $25.

Premise: Magazine N has 108 pages, again mostly advertising, offering luxury trips to almost anywhere, including a safari in Kenya; almost every kind of liquor from tequila to Galliano; luxury clothes and luxury food.

Our Affluent Society

Premise: Contrary to o n e school of thought, merchants do not increase adyotising . has there been so much mon-when consumers buy less, al- ey per family.

million shares were sold on the New York Stock Exchange.

Premise: Americans had total spendable income of $528.5 billion at yearly rates in tiie first quarter of this year, more than ever before in history. True, the total waa swelled by inflation; in 1987-89 dollars, it would have bei considerably less. Nevertheless, Americans never before had so much money for optional spending, and never before

but considering the number of paasportB from travel agents, a new record will be set. Tha Sttccesa of Expo 67 in Montreal will undoubtedly increase the total spending on foreign travel.

though perhapa they should. Their advertising is heaviest when people have plenty of money to spend. They do not advertise safaris to Kenya, boats for $32,500 or houses for $80,000, unless there are people who can afford them.

Away We Go

.Premise: U. S. residents spent more than $4 billion on travel expenses in foreign coiuAries in 1966, according to Department of Commerce

Ckmclurion: Therefore, it

seema possible and practical ^ to incrtaae taxea to meet the rising costs of'federal, state and local governments. Higher taxes will akim off a lot ol luxury buying. Thousands d ^ will have to forgo $25 pota in which to steep fniits to rum.

But in the end, higher taxei now may be a baiTriin. Thdy may keep your graiddldre from being burdened with an

estimates, an increase of 8 per Premise: On a comparative- .) cent over 1965. Estimates for W duU Monday receotiy, tone this year are iK>t yet evailable

oppressive debtj thAy ma| preserve the buying power m your own Social Se^rity pay)-menta.,L

Hi* DtHy RaflMMr OrMnvilb, N. C.-Mday, July 7, 1967-S

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KITCHEN

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-iTh Dulfy Rcflcior, GrMiivtlfo, N. .Frldty, July 7/ 1967

$1 Million Greene

Budget County

For Boord

SNOW HILL~A budget esti- Greene County Board of Com-

mate of 11,055,057, with no increase in the $1.55 per hundred evaluation, was presented the

Shires...

(Continued from page 4) from Nash County in Hep. L. H. Fountains Second District to Wake (Raleigh) which is now put in a new Fourth District with Durham County, home of Rep. Nick Galifiana-kis.

Jonas has no other incumbent within the bounds of his new, presumably secure Ninth District. But this stretches from the Blue Ridge mountains in Wilkes to the Catawba river lowlands in Mecklenburg and juts sharply to take in Jonas home county (rf Lincoln. Broyhills home county of Caldwell is in the new 10th District with strongly Democratic Cleveland and Gaston counties, and Gastcul is the home of Democrat Basil M. Whitener. Acontest looms here.

Evans & Novak.

(Continued From Page 4) ment effort by the Los Angeles Management Ck>uncil.

The Council is also a direct outgrowth of the 1965 riots. Headed by (3iad McClellan, a former president of the Los j^geles Chamber of Commerce, it has helped to find jobs in the Los Angeles area for more than 15,(X)0 Negro^ by fitting job applicants registered at the state employment (tffice with job (^enings in every major industry in Los Angeles County.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) been stationed inside Egypt along the border with Israel. The latter would not allow U. N. troops inside Israel.

As Nasser neared the peak of his war buildup, he told U. N. Secretary Gen*al U Thant to pull his peacekeepers out immediately. Ad Th^ did. So the U. N. troops, which

had been in Egypt a decade, wo^^ there when needed most.

To recapture the goodwill (tf file Arate, who left tet down because Moscow did not step in to save them from a beating Ity Israeli, Moscow sent Kosygin to the General As-sendily to lead the way for the Arabs against Israel.

That was wedra ago and the Soviets had plenty of time to thie up support among the 122 member nations. Mo^w .. wanted Israel condemned as an aggressor and ordered to withdraw from the Arab territory it took in the war.

In the General Assembly Tote this was defeated. But 80 was a two-way Latin American proposal, backed by the United States, calling for Israeli withdrawal but abo demanding that the Arab states renounce their belligerency towards Israel

Report Cable TV Losses $900,000

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aff Austin, Tex., cable television company owned in part by Presidoit Johnsons family claims losses of nearly $900,000 during the 3^ years ended last August.

Caital Cable Ck). Usted Thursday with the Federal Ckmununications Commission records showing losses of $881,* 824 since it began op^ations in January 1963.

Fifty per cent interest m Capital Cable b held by Texas Broadcasting CJo., a firm in which Mrs. Lyndon B. J<^nson holds 52.8 per cent interest while the Presidents two daughters each have 15.45 per cent interest.

Capital Cable recently asked the FCC to waive a rule that requires community antenna systems to protect local stations if the stations request.

TERMITES?

CAU

Coward INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tal. 752-5175

Ask aboat ear $25,008 toiv mite damaf repair waw

mbsiwers by George Mewborn, county accountant, Monday.

Thb constitutes an $82,708 increase over last years, budget The board taotativejy approved tbe budget and also appropriat-

create a problem which necessitates this acti(m. The r^uest was granted by the commbsion-ers on a temporary basb.

A.C. Edwards of Hookerton requested that a rural unpaved road, located south of Maury off Highway 123, be placed on the State Road system. He sented a petition with some nine signatures on it. The board agreed to investigate the possibility.

A new bond for J.M. Carra-way, who was reappoinUxi tax

ed funds fca* the period before

new budget goes into effect.

Shrift P. L. Barrow appeared before the board seeking authorization to employ two deputies to work on weekends when the need arises. He told the board that the influx of migratory labor during the tobacco harvesting season seems to

collector last month, was ap

proved.

A resolution by funeral homes in Pitt and Greene counties to discontinue ambulance services as of September 30 was heard by the board. Represoitatives said restrictions placed <m them by new state laws msdi^e it virtually impossible for them to

continue such service aft'*Oc-f tober 1, whoi the new laws go, into effect.

The board considered a ,re* solution for an extensiri of Highway 903 from Scotland Neck to Greenville by way of Winterville to Ormon&viUe to Highway 13, going through Snow Hill and proceeding on State Road 1002 through Jason and LaGrange and mdig at Albertson at a point connecting with Hi^way 1111. R.B. Nebon, sponsor of the resolution, proposed that thb route be taken

off the secondary roafl^vstem and placed on tt)<tat9h

highway system for better service.

Final consideration of the budget will be made at a meetr ing of the board July 28.

Hie design for the White House was a contest sponsored by the Federal Government and won by Jamas Hob^ who was awarded a $500 prise.

Found Body Of Missing Coed

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) A Virginia medical examiner says Brenda Joyce Holland, the Campbell College coed whose

body was found Thursd^ after an inteislve five-day search,

died byjtoangulation.

'The ^Kjear-old blonde was

make-up supervbor for The Lost Ckilony outdoor drama at the North Garcia Outer Banks resort of Manteo. She disappeared ea^ last Satiirday.

Dr. H. H. Ksffnitsdm;^ a medical examine at Norfolk, Va., said there were marks on her body as if she had been

struck. He said furtheic exsuni-

Marine helicopters -as well asfai news of her deato. She had Lost Colony staff members aud been voted Miss (^geniality of Campbell College students had?the 1968 Mtes Haj^wM County aided hi the five-day search for Beauty Pageant Mbs.Holland.

Her body was identified by Danny Barber, a fellow mem-b8- of the the Lost Colm' crew.

A high school classmate <f. Miss Hollands, Dale Kuykendall, said, Her ambition was to be with peofde and inake them happy.

Her high school annual

itittV

___ The night she disappeared, ____ ____________

nati(m was needed to deterriUne^ Hoiland dated Barber, aft- Hw as lively, ^amatia

if she had been sexily as-which fiiey returned to his and ccwdial.

apartra^t He told officers they drank some beer and he M asleep, only to find her gone when woke.

saulted.

Mbs Ho^ands bg^y was spotted 1^ a Civil ^ Patrol plane nev the Outer Banks village of Mashoes some from the' area where lud last been seen. It was floating in shallow water and was recovered by boat.

Ih*. Karnibchnig said the body was fully clotlM Ite said she iH'obaMy had been strangled with a piece of rope.

Tbe Coast Guard, Marines and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoi-|aiKl, her parents, had said titeif (ighter could have tatcen bel* _ ^ lei^^ng summer jobs but pre-

Dare County Sheriff Frank posiUon with The

Cahoon said he doesnt have any particular suspects in the killbg. He planned today to begin requestionkig everyone who had seen the girl in tbe last 12 hours before her disappearance.

The people of Mbs Hollands home town of Canton in far western N<1h Carp^^ grieved

Lost Colony crew.

Her last letter, written fib day she (^j^eared, told of how happy she was with too summer job. She would havw been a junior this fall ot (Campbell (Allege to Buies Creek, some 25 miles south of Ra!eigfa

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Elks Down Tops

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1967Cards Win To Stretch

In Find Game, 9A Lead As Cubs Beaten

tlie Elks defeated Grenville Tdbacco Comply, SMI, yesterday as the Tar Heel League cl(ed out the regular seamL The loop will move into the City playoffs on Mondajp^ With a douUeheader, Pairings will be announced later this wedc.

Thh Elks moved into the lead In the third inning, getting two runs in the top of die frame. Gary Hall was hit by a pitch and Wayne Bailey was safe on a fielders choice. Ikiward Adams songled in both runners.

In th bottom of the Innkg, the Tobs came back to pick up

to drive in Hall and Bafley.

In the fifth, two more came across for the Elks. Cdtrainc sh^ed and Billy Harrlsoo walked. Fowler reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Gary Hall then singled to drive in Coltraine and Harrison.

In bottom of the frame,

By By HAL BOCK Assochited I^ess Imports Writer When you can fait a baseball file way Orlando Cepeda can, its awfully tough to be a goat for very long.

Cepe^ proved that Thursday night when he rammed three hits and drove in three runs as the first-place St. Louis Cardi-nals lengthened their National

Lions Upset Coca-Cola In North State Finale

drive in both runners.

The Elks added their final two runs in tie top of the sixth. Tommy Harrison singled and one run and trail 2-1. Jeff Be- moved up <hi an error <ni the

the Tobs added two more. Beaman reached on a fieldtfs choi<% and Gil Whitford walked. Bud<^ Smith doubled to League lead to m games with a

6-5 victory over Cincinnati.

Second-place Chicago dropped its fourth straight game, 4-3 to Houston in the only other a

man reached on an error and advanced on a walk to Gil \MUt-ford. He then scored on another error.

The Elks added three more runs to their total in the fourth for a 5-1 margin. Tommy Col- tripled and scored on Mike Hdl-traine walked and advanced mi ^ lys single.

play, scoring on a double by Gai7 Wanm Louis Lesley walked and Coltraine Angled to score Warren.

The Tobs scored their fourth run in the sixth. Macon Moye j

tlonal League game fdayed. In the American Leagues only

game, Baltimore stopped Chica go 3-1, shaving the White Sox* lead to 2% games over Minnesota. Hie Tvins <^n a four-game weekend series at Chicago tonight.

Cepe^i, who leads the major leagues in batting with a .359 average, wallops a two-run homer in the fourfii inninghis 11th of the year.

But in the eighfii, with the Reds nursing a 33 lead, the big first baseman made a blunder,'

a single, setting up the tying run at the plate. But instead of stopping at first, he tried to stretch his hit and was cut down at second on Art Shamskys throw.

Om out later, Mike Shannon was hit by a pitch and then Julian Javier hom^red, tying the score. Had Cep^a bemi on base, Javiers shot would have given the Cardinals the lead.

As k turned out, it didnt matter. Cepeda made certain of

a fielders choice. Skip Fowler was hit by a pitch and Gary Hi^ walked to load the bases. Wayne Bailey was safe on a fielders chofce, scoring Coltraine, but nailing Fowler at tWfd. Tominy Harrison doubled

Fowler, Tommy Harrison, Adams, Warren and Colraine each had two hits lor the Elks. No one on the Tob team had more than one hit. .

Elks ........ 002 322-9 11

GreenvUle Tob . 001 021-4 5

Unhappy Pros In PGA Agreement

that an inning later. Bobby Toon the basepaths that cost the Ian had singled with one out and Cardinals a potentially impor- stole second. Aftm* Curt Flood

.walked and Roger Maris filed Cepeda opened fee kming with I out, Cepeda singled Tolan

across with the winning run.

Little Mint

Wins Opener

The Senior Teener League Jack Gordon walked' smd stole

opened pfey last night as the Little Mint edged past N. C. Eqpipment 'Company, 93. The two teams ihake up the league this ^ear.

N. C. Equipment scored first, getting one run in the top of the first. Mike Fletcher reached on an error and stole secmid. He moved to third when David Hfdm was safe on an error, then scored on a wild pitch.

In the bottom of the first, the Little Mint came back to take the lead with four runs. Gary Bostic reached on an error, and William Moye, Kent and Billy Brown em:b slimmied singles, scoring three ruQs. Brown then came in on a fielders choice.

.In tlM second inning, tiie Little Mint added two more runs. Bostic waited and stole second. Moye reached on an error, scoring postic.: Leggett singled, but Moye was thrown out Leggett then came around on passed bails, and a stolen bie.

In the tof) of the fourth, N. C. Equ^ment came back wifii four runs to cut the lead to 63. Dim-nls Harringtmi singled mid used two wild pitches to reach third.

second. Russell Cayton smgled in both runners and Kenneth Beaman walked. Mike Fletehm walked to load the bases and David Hahn singled in Cayton and Beaman with the remaining runs.

The Little Mint picked up another run in the bottom of the fourth, to lead 73. Moye walked, advanced on another walk and scored Browns single.

N. C. Equ^ent tied it up at 7-7 with two in the sixth. Kelly WeatheringtoD reached on an error and Malcolm WlUiams singled. FM MBls dbifoled fo bofii runners.

in the sevei^, Ihe Little Mint moved out by one again. Moye walked, moved up <hi a hit by L^gett and scored on Browns single.

N. C. Equipment again scored to tie it up in the eighth. Fletcher walked and stole his way around with the run.

But it was finally decided in the bottom of the eighth as the Little Mint scored the final run for a 93 win. Leggett doubled and then scored for the win.

N. C. Equipment 100 402 010-8 Uttte Mint ..... 420 100 Olx-9

INDIANAPOLIS, fed. (AP) -The feud between the toii^g pros and the Professional Golfers Association is headed for the PGA convention in November, and a threatened boycott of. the nati(Hial PGA tomnammk appears to be The playm's, fightmg the PGA executive committees veto power over tournament operations, achieved their goal in limited form Thiffsday and voted to honor all commitments the rest of the seas(ML But they werent happy. Dan Sikes, tournament committee chairman, said they will go to the national conventi<m with an amendment to remove tiie one remaining area of executive committM veto pow*.

Sikes said the executive committee agreed that for the rest

Big Four

The Wolfpack edged the Deacons, 3-2, yesterday in Big Four action.

Hie Deacons took^-n earfy lead aa Clarke side home for the only run in the first five innings, in the first ' ,

But the Wolfpack picked op two in the top of the sixth, but again Qark stole home, tiehig it up in the bottom of the frame.

Then in the seventh, Salisbury; sacrificed to score Folger for the winning Wolfpack run.

of this year it will not overrule

any action taken by the tournament commtttee with all eight membo's present, or any decision takra an advisory com-miRee in the event a tie in the tournament committee.

The PGA is scheduled for Denver July 20-23.

Max Elbin, president of the PGA, said in Florida players had agreed to abide by an agreemenrt readied at Oeveknd June 20.

In the Cleveland agreement, players gave up a 4-3 advantage on the tournament committee, and file addition of an administration member balanced it at 4-4,

Hie immecfiate cause d the dispute was the executive committees veto of a propceed $175, 000 FraidE Siimtra toumameit eariy this year. Pkyers wanted the tournament, liut the committee said it wodd c(dflict with the Bob Hope Classic.

Tony P*ez hammered his 17th homer and Pete Rose had three hits for the Reds, who dropped four games back of St. Louis. Hm McCarvM* homered behind Cepedas fourth-inning shot for the Cardinals.

The Astros hc^iped m Chicagos F-guson Jenkins f<H* four hits and three runs befinre a bat-ter was retired in the first inning and then stood off a late Cubs* flurry for their victory.

Jimmy Wyrni drove in two Houston runs with a double and his l^Hh homer as Bo Belinsky, with nintii-inning help from Carroll Sembera, won his second game. Ed Mathews bases-load-ed single caiqied the first-inning raHy against Jenkins, 113.

Ron Santo, vdw had two doubles among his three hits, scored two at Chicagos three runs.

Paul Blair drove in two BaUi-m( .FUBs with a homer and a single and Sam Boweris bmier produced the third as the (brioles dropped the White Sox.

Dave McNally went the distance, allowing five hits and evening ins recwd at 53. One of the Mts off him was a solo homer by rookie Dick Kenworthy.

Jim OToole was the loser.

The Lions edged regular season champion Coca-(>ola yesterday in the final game of the North State Leagues season, 11-9.

With the completion of the Mason, the league will move into the City PLayofis, starting Monday.

The Licms took command in tile first inning, scoring four runs. Danny Allen led ofi with a walk Md Wayne Elks was hit by a pitch, l^th stole up a base, and then Tony Phelps walked, loading tiie bases. David Prewett singled in Allen, and Elks stole home. Skip Sumrell

singled in Phelps and Prewett for a 43 lead.

In the top of the second, (foke came back with three runs. Dill Forbes and Marty Shirley both walked end Larry Roebuck singled in Forbes. Prince Buni-

But in the bottom of the third the Lions broke loose for seven runs to push out into an 11-4 lead. Wayne Elks led off with a walk and Phelps singled. Prewett homered to drive in ttiiee

runs. Sumrell singled and Honing reached on a fielders aid Moore got a mt, then stole

choice, and another on Bobby i second. Lm Moore walked, load*

walk

Roe-

Griffin, scored Shirley. A to C3iris Diket forced in buck with the third run.

In the top of the third. Coke picked up anotho run, tieing it at 4-4. Harding Sugg smgled, and two passed balls moved him to third. He scored when Dill Forbes reached on an error.

Presbyterian, St James Win

St. James Methodist and First

Presbyterian continued their runaway in the Cliurch Softball

League last night Presbyterian romped over Gum Swamp, 103, while St. James took a 19-16 win over Meadowbrook.

scored eight runs, including a

homer by Beddingfield to push the lead to 143. Hu*ee hkh'c sewed hi the sixth and two in tiie seventh, including a homer

St James leads the league with a 10-1 record, followed closely by Presbyterian at 9-1.

Then comes Immanuel, 6-4,.scored two in the top with <mly an outside chance at^'st but fell behind as

by Moore.

Gum Swamp managed <mly two hits off pih^er Beckfing-field.

In the second game, St James

the Mea-

the championship. Hie rest of the league is eliminated from the title picture. Mt Pleasant is fourth at 63, followed by Meadowbrook, 53; Oakmont, 3-7; Gum Swamp, 2-9, and Pentecostal, 0-10.

Id the first game, Presbyterian pushed out into the lead in the first inning scoring tiiree runs. They came back with two

in the second inning and added another in the tird to lead 63.

In the fourth, Presbyterian

Harrb Moves Into Second

dowbrook pushed across four in their half of the in^ng.

St James cut the lead to 43 witii a homer by l^aslc^ in the second, then pushed ahead with five more runs in the top of tiie third. Meadowlx-ook scored one in the bottom of the thmd to trail 83 going into the fourth.

In the fourth, Meadowbrook came up with six runs to regain the lead at 113. St. James

ing the bases. Mike Lewis was! hit by a pitch, scoring SurarelL A passed ball let Ronald Moor*^ Score, and moved the other two runners up a base. Elks then doubled to drive in Lee Mooro and Lewis with the final lioQ runs.

Coke added two more runs in the fourth. Quis Diket doubled and Bobby Kittrell walked. Both stole up a b^e and Harding Sugg walked loading the bases. Forbes singled to score both runners. j

In the fifth. Coke cut the lead to 11-7 witti amtber run. Pudge Diket walked, stole second and scored on a double Kittr^

Ck^, down four runs, pot one last effort to close the _ in the sixth inning, but only push two across. SMriey led ofi with a double and scored on Roebucks single. Roeboclc moved to third (m Buntings double and scored on a passed ball^ but the rally died there.

Roebuck led the Coke hitting with two, while Prewett had three and Elks ami SumreB each had two for the Lions.

Coca-Cola ...... 031212-9 8

Lions ........... 407 OOx-11

Small Fry

Richie Puryear hurled the win striking out 16.

Wolfpack 000 002 1 3

Deacons 100 001 0 2

Baseball Scores

THE ASSOCUTED jPRESS ; Nattonal Leagae

W. L. Pet G.B.

St Louis 47

Chicago ..... 46

Cincinnati .. 45 Atiahta ..... 41

San Fran. ., Pittsburgh .

Phila. ______

Los Angeles New York ..

39 34 29

38 44 46 50

.603

.582

.549

.526

.525

.507

.506

.436

.387

.375

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston Los Angeles at San Francisco

Chicago ..... 45

Minnesota . 43 Detroit 42

Houston .... 30

Thursdays Results Houston 4, Chicago 3 SU Louis 6, Cincinnati 5 Oifly games scheduled '

' Todays Gaines Atlanta at New York, N - -St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Cihcinnti at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Houston, N Los Angelas at San Francisco; N

Saturdays Games Atlanta at New York, N St. 1 ouis at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at Houston, N Los Angeles at San Francisco Sundays Games Atlanta at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia

Boston ______

California . Clevelaito . Baltimore , New York . Kansas City Washington

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 31 34 34 36 40

41 43 45 45

41 38 37

35 34

.592

.558

.553

.526

.506

.487

.474

.442

.438

.430

11^

Thursdays Resnits

Baltimore 3, Chicago 1 Only game scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at California, 2, twi-night.

Minnesota at Chicago, N Boston at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Saturdays Games Kansas C^ty at California, N Minnesota at Chicago Boston at Detrdt Washington at Cleveland ' New York at Baltimore, 2, night

SIMONIZ*

Big Fry

The Dodgers took an 11-7 victory over the Braves yester(toy in the Big Fry League.

Laasito* gave the Braves a brief lead with an inside the park homer in the first at 2-0 but the Dodgers came back to pick up tiiree in the second as King doubled in two runs and scored mi Vainwri^^ts triple.

Vainwri^t added thdee runs for the Defers in the third, and five more were scored in the fifth. The Braves added one in the fourth ^and four in the fifth. Dodgers 003 05 11

Braves 200 14 7

Pitcher John (Blue Moon) Odom of the Kansas Qty Athletics likes No. 13 and thats his uniform number.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -When the battle-hardened veterans mm-ch into the New Orleans Saints* training camp in San Diego Saturday, fullback Jimmy Taylor will be in that number.

Taylor, 31, a Green Bay Packer star for eight seasons, switched to the Saints ThiBrsday in a deal glowing witfa high finance and announced in the governors office.

To swing it, Satots owner John Mecom had to make severe cmicessions to Green Bay even though Taylors, contract had expired and, technically, he was a free agent.

Weve agreed to give up our futurenext years first draft choice phis a mutually agreed-upon player off our ros-tm* at a lator date. We cant say who it will be but it*n probably be a veteran, said Mecom.

Taylor, who lives in Baton Rouge, wanted the Saints to support him in high style. He asked a reported $400,000 on a four-year contract, to be pale over a 26-year pmriod. What he actually got was not disclosed .

Pact

ict is longer than industrial Softbaii League.*Hoits said Mecom. I forfeited to State Highway in the

The contract is one year, would say it is similar to what Green Bay paid him, probably. But nothing like what the press has said.

Harris Supermarket climbed into sole possesion of second place last night with an 11-5 vto-tory over Garris-Evans in tiie

Green Bay paid Taylor $60,000 per season for his football talents, whidi include an ability to run over strong linemen as though they wwe children.

Taylor was offered a raise in an effort to ke^ Mm happy at Green Bay but he wanted to leave.

At tiie San Diego training

camp, Tigrlor will have an old Packer budd]^, Paul Homung, as his roommate.

other game.

Holts has clinched the league title with a 12-2 record. Harris is second' at 7-7, while State Highway has a 6-8 record. (Jar-ris-Evans is last with a 3-11 mark. Two weeks, or four games, remain in the season.

Harris jumped into the lead in the first inning, pushing across three runs. They then came back with four more in tiie second for a 7-0 lead.

They went on to add two more in the fifth and two in the sSxth. The last two sc(xred on a homo: by B. HoweK

cut the lead to 11-9 on a homer by Lesley in the fiftti, and then tied it up in the top of the sixth on a two-run homer by Riddick.

St James moved out with four runs in the sevaith, fahlwHing a hmner by Smith, but Meadowbrook came back with four in their half of the frame, also with a homer, tids one Speight, to tie it at 15-15.

In the top of the eighth, however, St James pushed in four more runs, and then held Meadowbrook to one in their half of the frame to take the win.

The Tigers knocked off the Red Sox, 6-4, yesterday in the Small Fry League.

The Tigers took the lead Jn. the first on a tworun Iromer by-Lee, but thra fell behind as tiie Red Sox scored one in the se-cmid and three more in ti^ third for a 4-2 lead.

But in the fiftti, the Tigen struck for four runs to gain tiie win.

Red Sox 013 000 4

Hgers 200 04X-9

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7-? M ____

tACl RRM WIU MVTIff m WntooM Avo.

M. eiMdor MINIoo. MbNMr

fi4$ o.m.Sunday Sdwoi *-S Mgrwlm \MoraMp

7:30 m...-Evtnine Evanoollslte Hour

7:00 bjn. ^^ubiQ Mr OirW 7:30 ojn. Wad.-Mid-Weofc Sarvico i:r0 p. m. W.-Adub Oolr Ro> iMoraol

MURCN OP 00 OP PROPHECY

SfWS# Sla

ov. MieiM L. mmmor, pm

10:00 o.rti.-Sundav Schoo!

U;00 jn^-MonUnB WonWp 7:06 Rjm.Youtn Sarvico 7:45 pjn.Evangallstic SarvKa .:00 pjn. Wad.'-Prayar AAoallng .7: pjn. Frl.Mluionarv Sarvica

PIRST PRRR WILL RAPTISY OP REENVILLE IIMi O ParboB Straola

W. % Rawm, mtoMar

7:^

ajn.Sunday Schooi 11:00 ajn.-Moming Worahb)

6:30 r m I aaaiia 7:30 p.m.~Evenin0 Worship 7:30 pjiu Wod.-4MM>Waak Prayw Maating

7:30 pjn. Thurt.-<noR Pracfleo 7:30 pjn. Thur.-Bov tccyt Troop 4S2

PEOPLES ElBLE CHURCH INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY EAPTIST

3M E 13 By-Paw Waal dahn T. Woadlay, pastor

?:45 ojn.-Sunday School 0:45 a.m.AAernlng Worship Sarvico

, 7:30 pjn.Evonlnp Worship 7:36 p.nL _Wad.-^rayar meeting

7:00 pjn. ThurLVisitation

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST War Marvin Oamar, paatar

7:30 pjn. 1st Sat.Sarvica 11H bjn. 1st SunSarvlea

TRINITY PREB WILL BAPTIST oMaR Road and M4 By-Paw lav. R. B. Crawtard, pastw f:45 bJn.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Sermon by Missionary

BHI Phipps

6:45 pjn.Church training service ;00 p.m.Sermon by Missionary Bill Phipps

3:00 p.m. AAon.The Sophia Hardee Circle of the Womah's Auxiliary meets with Mr.'B. F. Stokes 211 Paris Avenue.

1:00 p.m.The Laura Ball Barnard Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Dofis Adams, 1500 Ragsdale Road with Mrs. Geneva Carson as Co-hostass

:00 pjn.Tha Willing Stewards Circle meets with Mrs. Jimmy Cannon, 111 Camilla Or.

6:00 a.m. Tues.Man's praytr meeting at tha church

S;00 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvica, also Miss Linda Laa and Miss Janice House will speak concerning Child Evangollam and Good Nows Clubs. 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evango-Hsm

7:45 Pk m. Thurs.-4anier Choir rehearsal

moo

Tha Rev. Cadi preaching

AWgoed af Atlanta,

6:00 pjn.Aton.-Vaalfy Maefing Wad.-CanlwlHiry

6:15 pjn.

PIRST PENTBCOSTJW. WOLimSB Catoncna * t3Bi Sis.

Rav. W. Harvav Marrtsv paswr

ff:45 ajn.-lMMiday Sdwai 11:00 e.m.Morning Wontiip 6:30 panLHoiinars CYooBi

^ pjn.-Evonlna WorsMp

7:30 pjn. 4ih AAon -W A. Orelas

OUR RBOBBMRR LUTHERAN CHURCH Coraor w Sis.

Robsrt L.

*:4S s.m.Church School 11:00 s.m.The Service 8:00 p.m.Church Council 8:00 p.m. IMon.-Lutheran Church Women

4:30 p.m. Tues.Luther League

MEAOOWBROOB.

HOLINESS

305 Momfard Read

WWlrVCCOSTAL

Rev. 0. S. HolHday, paslsr

School

10:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 ajn.Morning WorsMp 6:45 p.m.Youth Sorvfce 7:30 p-nfu-Evangollstic Sarviea 7:30 p.m. Tuts.-Prayar Sarvico

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIVT 610 *. Wawunglon SL Joyce V. Early, D. D., pastor Thomas B. Lottls, B. 0., assaciata pastor

9:45 a.m.Church school 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"Our Joint Trusteeship," Dr. Early

9:00 a.m. Tuts.Sr. HI MYF, Jervis

Memorial Parking Lot

:00 a.m. Tues.Religious Dramas

by E.C.U. group, FettowHilp Hall

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.-^r. HI MYF, Elm

Street Park

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts t:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 A.M. Thurs.Prayer Oioup 7:30 a.m. Thurs.Coordinating Council, Church Parlor

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forast Hill Circla at E. Sixth St.

Rav. W. K. Qddc, MMstar Rtv. Fradc E. Barry B L. A. Walli, iVssoclate MWIstars

8:45 & 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God

9:45 a.m,Church School

Monday

8:00 p.m.W.S.C.S. CIrclw 1, ^ 4, S & 6 meet.

Tuesday

10:00 a.m.W.S.C.S. Circles 7 B 9 meet.

"CHURCH NIGHT"

4:30 p.m.Methodist Men meet

7:30 p.m.Trustees and Commisions

meet

8:15 p.m.The Official Board meeting 8:00 p.m.The Wesleyan Service Guild meets

9:00 a.m.St. Jamce 8i Jarvis M.Y.F. leave from Jarvis for Island View

Shores

8:00 p.m. Wad.Chancel Choir rahear-sal

1:11 pjn. tad TMn^Y#A.

DILOA BROVB P.W.B. Raw. Rshsrt L. Nerviile, M:ll ajn

11:M ajn.^-ssrvlcas 2nd B 4Mi Sunday 6WS pjwvLeseue aacB Sunday

7W8 pjn,Sarvicw 2nd B dh Sun-

W; ajn. Bundav Bdiasr

11:00 a.m.-WorshIp 2nd B 4lh Sun 6:3S pjn.-^lunlDr PaitowaMp awa CM Rho Faitowahlp

7:30 pjn. warship Bad B 4Ri aun. 7:38 pjn. Thurs.Choir Pmctloa

7:38 pjn. WadPrayar Barviea 7:4S Djn.Quartarly maettnB on 4lh fahirday in January. Aprtt. July, any

RED OAK CHRWTUne Raw. Thanwa L. Law. rnmmm :4S pjn. tunday Sdwol 11W8 pjnMomtHB WarHdy

rRav. M. W. DahM, mtoistar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schow 11:00 a.f.Worship Service 4:00 pjn. let I'd B SNt tun.-MYP 7:38 pjn. 1st. Sun.-Offlclel Board 8:08 pjn. tad ing ef WB.CB.

8:00 pun. each at tha Church

2nd-4th SundayWilling Wertoart and Sunrlw Uahara mmt

QTTRRS CRESK P.S Raw. CharBa D. iiandiWB. pnM

10:00 ajn.Sunday Sciwol 11:00 ajn.Barvleaa wl B

STOKES CNRISTIAe^

Rev. Bah Yewai

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Services 1st B 3rd Sun.

;0A p.m. Mon. after Eh Swk-C.WJ^.

7:30 pjw. wadL-Praysr Barvlee Quarterly meeting on Srd Saturday In March. Juna. Seotambar and De-csmbar. Tlmn: 11:80 njn. and t:8S pjn.

ST. STEPHBN'S tnSCWPAL

10:30 ajn. 2nd Sun.Morning Prayar 11:00 ajn. 4Ri Sun. Moriilni

MOLIMBSS

CARSON PENTECOSTAL PacteWs HlgRway Rev. Ray Narria. PaaWr

10:00 ajn.Sunday Sdwal 11:00 ajn.WorHilp Sarvlcs 4:38 Bin.Youth Sarvica 7:08 p.m.-evaning worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer meeHns

PARKBR'B CNAPSt P.W. Rev. Bda Oeiiar, gassar

10:00 ejTi.Sunday Schooi 11:00 ejTj.Worship Swlea 4:15 pjn.-Lseeue 7:30 pjn.^-woraMp Sarvles

PLEASANT HILL P.W.

Raw. Jack itavh. postar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Sorvtcw tad E

pm larvtcat tad B

day

KINGDOM HALL OP JEHOVAH'S Witnesses PaftiaRd Highway :00 pm. ruaa. Etas SMP

7:38 pm Thura. Mbdalry tehaal 8:30 pjn. Thurs.Sarvica MaaHng 3:00 pm fuh. PuBBc Tak 4:15 pm Sua.Watchtowor Study

BLACK JACK P.WJi.

Raw. Playd B. Chwry. pai

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:H0 ajn.-WoraMp Sarviea 4:30 pjn.League 7:30 p.m.Evening V.arsMp 7:30 pan. Mon.Choir Practiee

KINQS CROnROAOS P.W. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoo* 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

4:30 pjn.League each Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvloa

ROSE HILL P.WE.

Rev. N. D. Beamen, putar 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn^-WOrahlp 1st B 3rd IWh day

4:15 p.m.League eech Sunday 7:30 pjn.WoriMp lal B 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm Wad.Prayer Service 7:45 pjn. Thurs.Chair Practloe

PtNBY OROVE P.WE.

Parmvllla Hwy., Rt. i. GreenvtUe Rev. Edmund O. OemalaB, pasMr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning worship 4:30 pjn.Loague

7:3n p.m.Childran Sing and Evan Ing Worship

7:X pjn. Wad.-Prayar Sarvlcs 8:00 p.m. Wad.Choir Practica

SWEET OUM OROYR P.WjB,

Rav. W. H. WilUs, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

7:30 pjn.-Sarvlcw 1st and Srd I

day

11:00 am Momtng tarvicae I

3rd, and Sth Sunday

7:00 pjn.EvoMng Sarvkaa 1st. i

3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayar Services 0:00 pjn. Sat. nights batora 1st i 3rd SundayChoir Practica

REEDY ERANCH PMM. Rav. WillU Wilson, pastor 9:45 ajnSunday Sctnol 11:00 ajn.Mornlns

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn.wad.-Choif Rahaaraal

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charlas Michael tmmi, mbilstar Meeting in Mesonk Temple Charles B 12tfi St.

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The worship of God 8:00 p.m. WednesoayStudy>Prayer Group-The Gospel of Mark

EAKMONT EAPTIST CHURCH BnsIIb BBilHrtaR, BCC CaBBpM

Tammy J. Payaav paster f:4S ajnvSunday Sctiaol

.13:08 ajn.>Church Sarvieu

S:30 Wed.Youth Choir

S:I8 pjiL Wad.-Prayar Sanm

7:30 pja. Thurs. Adult Choir Prap

IMMANUEL EAPTIST Eay. Irby E. Jaeksan, mbiiatai 9:4i ajn.Sunday School 11:08 ajn.i-AAemian WoraMp 6:00 pjn.,Psilewanip Swipsr 6:30 pjn.Training Union

7:30 plwl- Evsnlag Worship 7:38 pjn. Wsd.-^raysr Sarvka

3:16 pm Wsd.-Church Choir rm-baarsal

MARANATNA FREE WILL EAPTIST,

Bast 161b Bt. BxL

ev. JabP C. Msran, sasoar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvles

6:10 pum.Sunbsnm Choir Rshearsal

7:15 P..TI.Praytr Time

7:30 pjn.Evening Servka

1:36 pjn.Youth Choir Practica

7:30 pjn. Wad.-Bible Study

7:30 pm Wad.Church Training Sar>

vlea

3:30 pkm. Wedv-Adult Choir Practice 7:30 pjn. Thors.-FWwrman's Club

MEMOEUL BAPTIST POurtb and Orasaa SiraMa Eev. Percy B. UpcBardw paMsr

9:66 aJn..Sunday School

tlilO ajn.Atomlna Worship mee

segb by .he paster.

6:00 p.m.Evening Service 6:30 pjn.PollewKilp Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.-^M-Waek Worship 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Choir Practica

IT. PBTBR'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

3700 Bast Fourth Stroai

Rev. Maarka SpHtaie. pastor

4;30>5:30 pm B 7:3OB:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions

6:00 B 10:06 am Sun.-Massos at Auditorium

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rtv. winaas A HadSoB Jr. iJ>. btor

9:46 ajn. Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 Rjn.-Chr Rho Poltowshlp 6rt p.m.C.Y.F.

10:08 ajn. Mon<--Prayar group Bible study

3:30 pjn. Wsd.-Junler Choir 6:46 pm Wsd.Youth Chefar 7:46 pjn. Wod.Sr. Choir

church op CHRIST

ILS. 364 Ey^ at Eastwaod

Pbsna 763-6376

C. M^taea. Bdaistsr

9:00* - 9:30 sjn.-"Horald of Truth" WNCT-TV, Chaimsl 9 10:00 a.m.Dovollofwl end tibio Study (Otfforsnt Ago Groupti

K:66 ajn Morning Worship

Vocal Musk and the Comrhunien Prayar, Gospel Sermon and Contribu-

nan

7:00 pjn.Evening Bible Study 7:38 pjn.-4Ewmim- Worship 7:30 pjn. Wod.-Devotienei eno BIbts Study

THE church op JESUS CHRIST OP

LATTER-DAY SAINTS

MORMON

Branch Presidency:

Presidetit-Luke H. Lee 1st Couflselor-Dr. Larry O. Jorgensen 2nd Cownstlor-L. UenM Ksndrkk Alt Sunday Meetings are held in Room IX of the Rawl Bulldkg on East Carolina Campus

9:00 Sjn. SundayPriesthood Meeting 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 6:X p.m. SundayBacrament Sarvlcat 6:30No Services on 1st Sunday 4:00 pjn. AAondayPrimary AAaetIng at 204 N. Llbrarv Street 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location

7:00 pjn. Wodnoiday-M.IJL meeting In "V" Hof on ECC Campus

PIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Rkhard R. Oammaii, auntum Rav. Jesapb L. Pkfcsrd, assManl ministtr

9:00-11:00 a.m.Oiurch Worship 9:45 ajn.Church School 4:00 pjn.Youth PelinwiMp

WEST OREBIfVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rav. Rmsaa R. Davis, mhUsMr 9:45 ajn. Church Schooi 11:00 ajn. AAoming Sorvka, 1st, 3rd and 5 1h Sundays 7:X pjn. Evanlna Sarvkw 2nd and 4th fondays

PRESBYTBRIAN

BOYD MB4M3RIAL CHURCI Rev. Rutsan R. Davla, ministar

10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 ajn. AAoming Service, tad and 4 th Sundays 7:M p.m. Evemg Service,

3rd end Sfh Sundays

1st,

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTBRIAN Edward C Wilsea, miaWsr

9:45 a.m.-^urch School 11:00 e.m.Morning Worship 4:00 lun.Youth Fellowship Meeting 3:00 p.m. 1st Tuns.-Women of the church meet

SALVATION ARMY

Capt. aad AArs. Wayaa MctiariBa, CHfr mending efflcors.

10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 sjn.Holiness AAeetIng (Juntor SoWisrs B Nursery 7:00 p.m.Young Pew>lo's Legion 7:10 pjn.-Batvation MaoNng -7:K p.m. AAon.-Youth Chib 6:X pjn. Tues.-Corpo Cads* Claaa 7:X p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 4:00 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams ;:00 p.m. Wsd.Open-Air AAeetlngs 7:00 p.m. Wed.Praver Meeting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Meede Street et Bast Pswlb

9:45 sJh.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Church Sarvica 7:45 p.m. We.wid-week Sarvloa including testimonies of healing. Reading room at 313 Evans St. In Western Union Bidg. Visitors ere welcome

UNITARIAN PBLLOWSHIP

410 I. Ehn Stroet

B. A. Webber, presMent

7:X p.m. Wed.Meeting

PULL OOSPBL CHURCH Sth B PItl St.

Rev W D. Boyd, Paster 10:00 o.mSunday School 1l:0b e.m.AAoming' Sarvka 7:X p.m.Sunday Night 7:M p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Sarvloa

CHRISTIAN CNURCH (CHURCH OP CHRIST)

W. Paul Dwckolt, minitter, phoae 7-

Meeting hi (the Rotary Building Ht:<K o.m.BIbis School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng worship with the Lord's Supper

7:30 p.m.Evening service with the Lord's Supper

7:M p.m. Wed.Mid-week pravermeet-Itig and Bible study/

HOOKBR MBMORIAL CHBiSTIAN 1111 Oreanville ilw.

Bov. Rebarl O. Mirfford, asMWslar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.-AAornlng WorahiA Nuraory "Pimvidod

5:00 pjn.->Yovth Groups

3:15 pjn. AAon.Girl Scouts

'10:00 p m. ThursPraver and Bible

Study

, 1:60 p.m. Thurs-Aieoholks Group Anertymoue

CNURCN op GOD Shlnaor Stibal Bov. R. W. Tedder, pester 9:45 ajn. Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Morning Worship 7:30 pjn. Wed.-Prsysr Servtca Ills pjn.Svangsllstk Sarvloa

ST. PAUL'S BPISCOPAL CHURCH Rtv. Jehp W. oraka, Jr., Ractar Rav. Uawrdpca P. Naustoa, Jr.. Aaaaci-

Mr. Cralf Warthtngian, Summar Asaiatant

Seventh Sunday After Trinity

7: .m.,Holy Communlon-Rtv. Mr.

Drake

8:X ajn.AAornlng Prayer and sermon et St. Andrews AAr. CrelB Worthington lixOO e.m.Morning Prever and 6ar-

WESTMINISTBR CHAPRt.

Meeting m the Ptantws Bank Building Paul U Harbaugh, Thm, Paater

9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer m Bible Study

meeting and

, COUimr CHURCHES

FOUNTAIN PIKST BAPTIST .,

Jamas b. tangferd, pastor

9:45 s.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.sarvico each Sunday 7:X p.m.Servka aach Sunday 7:X o.m. Tuaa.Prayar Servka end Choir Praetloa

ASPEN GROVE P.W.B.

Rav. C. H.

10:00 ojn.Sundoy School

11:00 jn.->-Sar lou 2nd B 4lh Su

day

7:30 pjn. Sarvwpa tas B 4ln SonBay 4:X pjn,League eech Sunday 8:00 p.m.Quarterly meeting on Wednesday night bafors 2nd Sunday la

March. June, laptembar and

BELVOIR PWB CHURCH Rt. 4. Baiyair Tpwnahlp Rav. OaraM Owana, aaatar

10:60 ajn.Sunday Scnool

10:55 a.m.-MomifiB WBrsMp 7:00 pjn.-lntarm Choir Pra

Practica

7:00 P.ALEvening Worship 8:00 pjn. Wad.Studloa In Revelation

9:00 pjn. Wad -Adult Choir Practica 7:ts DJn. ThunChurch Extenalop Depertnrwm

OUM SWAAAP PWG CNURCN

RL 4 GreaavHle

Rav. T L. Peylhraas, paater

10:00 ejn.-Church Sctiaoi

11:0u ajn.AAornlra worship

7:00 pjn.Junior Owrch

7:90 pjn.Evening Worahip

2:X pjn.1st Wndnstdaa Womanb

Auxiliary

7:36 pjn. Wad. Prnyar Sarvloa :15 pjn. wadChancM Owlr Ea-

HICKORY OROVE P.W.B.

Rev. Hubert Bvrrses, paalsr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWorship lal B 3rd day

7:X pjn.Worship Servios

ELM GROVE P.W.B.

Aydan

Rsv. Nsrman W. Ard,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 sjn.Worship Sarvloa 4:X p.m.League 7:X pjn.Worahip Sarvka 7:X p.m. Wed.Prayer Suvka each month

Y.PA.'s nneet 2nd Thursday

BETHANY P.W.6.

Wlatarvllle B Rouadtraa RE.

9:45 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship

7:30 p.m.Vespers

7:X pjn. Wed.Prayar Maating

5:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors tor

Christ

7:X p.m. 2nd AAonYouth Feliowship Auxlitery

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH detbd

Dr. J, CartdE TraNar. MMarim pastar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:06 a.m.AAoming Worship 6:41 p.m.Evening Servke 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prerer Service 7:45 p.m. Wad.Choir Practice

KINGDOM NALL OP JBHOVANE WIT> NESSES

Jeynars Crassraads

Wllwr Bewaa, prasiWng wi aunar

3:00 ojn.-PubUc tak

S:CO ajn. Tues.Bible Study

7:30 pjn. ThurThaecretie AAMmry

Smool

S:30 pjn. Thur.servka Meeting

ST. PAUL PBNTBCOSTAL Washingka Highway 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvloa 6:46 pjnukiinara 7:30 p.m.Worship Servka 7:30 pjn. 2nd TuesWemenb 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS wNiiwim

Rev. Ole Perkr, pMiisMr 10:00 e.m.Sunday ScheN 11:00 a.m.Worship It' B 7:00 pjnM.P4.

7:30 pjnEvangellsik Sarvloa

3rd Sun.

HOPEWELL PSNTEOISTAL HOLINESS

Black Jack B New Bern Wgkwar Rav. waalty R. Payka, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worahip Servka 7:00 pjfiLIfaBnaa 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 WedPrayer Sarvloa 7:46 pjn. 2nd Thurs.Womanb

PENTBCMTAL

ORIMESLAND NOLINBSS

Rdv. WilBam Waakk MWar

10:00 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sorvka 6:30 pjnYouth Sodaty 7:30 pjnWorship Sarvica

PENTECOSTAL LOLINBSS Btttm

Rav. HlMrai C. Palta

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajnAAorn^ Worship 4:45 p.m.Likilnsrs Program 7:30 pjn.Evening Evan^lst Servka 7:30 p.m. wad.Prayw Sarvloa

NOLINBSS

PENTECOSTAL

Stielmerdine

Rav. Ray O. wimarns,

10:00 ajn.Sunoay School 11:00 ajnWorship 2nd B 4lh 7:30 pjn. Wsd.Prayw Ssrvios

PENTECOSTAL HOLINBta Farmviik

Rav. DavM Wllktts, pastw

10:00 ajnSunday Sonool

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviea

7:00 pjnLIfollnars

7:30 p.m.Evaning Worahip

7:30 pjiL wad.<^ayw Swvko

7:30 pjn. 3rd TuasWoman's Auxlt-

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS GrNtan

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajnWoraMp Servka 7:00 p.m.Youth Servioa 7:30 pjn.Evangelistic Sarvloa 7:00 pjn. Wad.Prayw Sarvloa

HOUNBSt^

PENTECOSTAL Arm

North Bast Celkga Mraat RdV. Law E. AMSIW

16:00 a.m.Sunday 11:00 ajnWarship Sorvka 7:00 p.m.LHallna Servie

7:30 pjnWoramp Service 7:38 BJiL TutPrayw Sarvka

5SS

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN COAAMUNITY CHAPEL Porten

WINTERVILLE KW.B.

Depot B Chapman Sts.

Rsv. HareM Jenas, potlw

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 a.mWorship Sarvloo

7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:50 p.ih.Junior Choir

8:00 p.m.Worship Servke

6:00 pjn. WedAAid-WWfc Frayw

Servioa

lAAAAANUEL F. W. B. CHURCH

Wtatsrvilk

Neil Hearn, pastw

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAoming Worship Sarvks 7:X p.m.Evening Worship Service 8:00 pjn. AAonChoir Rahaarsai 7:45 pjn. Wad.-Mld Weak Prayer AAseting

Adlk Barefeet, miniskr, phone, 7S^SS83 William Jafferson, assistant minister, bIimia. TSSvM

9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 7:30 pjnEvangalist Sarvkt 8:00 pjJL Thiffs.-Prayar Service

GRIFTON CHURCH OP GOO Rev. Paal Conway, mlalBkr

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoc'

11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 6:45 pjn.Young Peoples Endaovw 7:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Tues.Prayw Sarvica L.W.W.B. will meet tha 22nd of aach month at the church

ST. MOmCA MISStONARV BAPIIfT Grimesiead

Rav. WJL Rayaw, pasta

10:00 SJn.Sunday School worship aach 4Si Sunday wa^. Night, Prayw meettng tad B 4 Tuaa. ~ heersel

6:30 pjn.B.I.U.

:90 pjn.Evening Worship 7:38 pjn. Thurs.Provw Sarvles

PALKLANO PRBSNTTERMN

10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11.-08 ajiL kl B 3rd tun.-Wershla 7:30 pjn.2M end 4lh Sun.Worship' 7:ia Pin. BkdPrayw Sarvkas 8:80 pjn. Wed.Choir Rahearsai

GRACB PRRSBYTRRIAN Rt. L Faant8la. N. C Rav. Ola Paibae, asMiaiw

10:88 ajn. Sunday Schoai

FOUNTAIN PRBSBYVERIRN 18:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 sjn.Services 2nd and 3rd Sun. e:X pjn. each SundayYou

7:30 p.m.Services 1st B 3rd Sun. 7:30 pjn. 2M B 4di Tuas. Pravw Service

7:00 pjn. Wed.Jumw Chok

CHICOO PRBSBYYERMN (N. C. 43 Across frem Chksd RSV. Charks AA. Vavks, paata

f:X ajn.Sunday Schooi 10:16 ajnWorship Servios 11:00 ajnServices 2nd and 4th Sun. S:00 pjn. 1st AAonWomen at lha

Church

S:00 pjn. Snd AAonDiacenak S;00 b.m. 4th AAon.Session 4th Tusa. AAwi at the church 8:00 pjn. 4lh Thurs.-AAan at church

A nursary la pmvldad

BALLARD PRBSBYTBRIAN

J. Donald Gkvw, minlakr 9:00 a.m.AAomIno Worshlw First and Third Sunday 10:00 ajn.Sunday School First AAondayWomen af Tha Church

GRIFTON PRBSGY7ERIAH CNURCH J. DonaM Gkvw, miniskr 9:46 ajn.Church School 11:09 ajn.AAoming worshta nursary pravidad

First Wadnasday l;00 pjnweman

at tha church

Sunday-7t3i

pjnOttkara

HOLLYWOOD PRRSBYTSRIAN (N. C 44 1 miioa So. City UnMa)

Edv. Chanoa AA. Vayke. paskr

10:16 ajn.-Sunday School 11:16 a.m.Worship aach Sun.

7:60 ajn.-Sankr Hi FaikwaMp 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circle* (2nd Monday', 8:00 pjn. AAon.Woman af tha church (4th AAonday)

7:30 p.m. Tuaa.Choir Practica 7:30 p.m. WadBibla Study ana Frayw AAaoHnB

7:X pjn. 1st ThuraDeacons 7:38 pjn. PnPknsw Fellowship

Ukili Sup.

7:08 pjn. 3m SatYeung Adult

COAAMUNITV BAPTIST CNUECM

Rev. John LHtk, paster 10:00 ajn.-Bibk School 11:00 ajiL-Werahip Sarvks 7:30 pjn.Evangslistk Sarvica 7:46 BJn. Wad.Prayw sorvka

SHBLMERDINE MISSIONARY BAPTIST On Rt. 43 aalwaan BraopvIRs B Vancabsro

Rav. Clwrlas Andan sn. paakr

10:60 ejn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:X pjn.Evoning WorsMp 7:45 pjn. Wad.Prayw meotinp

CHURCH at GOD Of PARMVILLB V3 By-pass

10:00 ajnSunday Schooi . 11:00 a.m.AAoming Worship 7:00 p.mYPE

7:30 pjn.Evangallstk Ssrvka 3:30 PJIL Wad->ravw AAeattiti

COLORED CHURCHES (Greenrille and ConMST)

HADOOCKB CNAPEL CNURCN

Strvlcas 2nd B 4th Sundays.

Rav. Stephan Janas, paskr 3m Sunday.

Rev. P. O. BkNjfrt, paskr 4Bi tiwBta

9:45 ajnBunday School 11:00 ajnAAornmg Worship Quarkriy maeimg held Rbruaiv, AAay, august and

SBLVtA CHAFBL P.WM.

Seath Oraona SIraat Rav. J. W. windas, paskr 9:45 ajnSunday School 11:00 aLHU-SarvIces 1st B 9re Jun. days

11:80 ajiL SunYeuth Sarvica ovary 4ih Sunday wtth Rav. Johnnk B. TasHw

3:00 oJn. Ch^r Festival 4:00 pjn. - Choir Fasflvol 7-30 Bjn. 2nd and 3rd AonYaMh Chon reneersoT

8:00 pjn. each Tueo.Gospel Oiarus

8:00 pjn. 3rd B 4Ni Thurs. Otar Np-haersei

rORK MBAAORIAL <UNE XION Rav. c. C sewamasi. Jr.

9:30 ajn.Sunday School Church Services every Sunday

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:X p.m. AAon.Youth add

nm pjnSundoy Schooi

11:60 OJn.-Worshtp 3rd B 4th Sufy days '

Querkriy meettno 0 Sunday io Jen-Miry, AprlL Moy,

BRRRNVILLB SOVTM UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNBSS W Browo SIroot

16:00 ojn.FubHc Lecture 11:00 ajn.Watchtower Study 8:00 p.m. Tuas.Bible Study TtX pjn. TkirsMinistry School ;X pjn. Thurs.Servke AAoatins

ARTHUR CHAFRh.

Rev. S. Hembi 9:90 ejnSunday School 11:00 ajnMamka

BETHBL CHAPEL PWB CNUECN Bethel

Eaw. E. D. Bryanb pasiw

10:00 ejnSunday School

11:00 OJn. Service

6:06 OJnChair Fasiiva

Quarkriy maettngs UNO AAoy, August

Frayw rrwwHng Wsd. Mght GOOD NOPE P.WA Rav. W. H. MlkhalL paakr 9:38 ojnSunday Schnl

dren's Choir Rahearsef 7:38 TuaaOaapM CharMO RNlawaoi

7:X p.m. Wad.Prayw and Class AAMttoig

8:00 BJn. Thurs.Choir RshooraM

ANDOCH NOLINESb CftORCN

Rov. Jamos Lowla. paskr Sorvkss 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 oJn. AAnmInG

WHITE OAK BAPT1BY Grbnaskm)

Rav. W. C Harta 10:00 ajnSunday Schoai 7:30 pjt(. Wad.Prayw Sorvka

EAAMANUEL TEMPLE WMM. ROV. K. T. HOB, paakr 10:00 ojn.Sundsy School 11:08 ojn.WorsMp sarvko kb 8i 3rd Sundays 8:08 pjn. Bvanins WwNdp

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN Dladpks ef Chrkl Thirteenth Street Blshep J. P.

11:08 ajnYouth Doy Service 71:08 o.mAAembiB Worahip sarvks by the aoalw

Worship soorvlcas tad. 3rd, 4Bi and h Sundays at 11:68 ajn. Auxiliary Schadok 4:00 pjn. IN ws B AAan Ushers 4:00 PJIL 2nd B 4lh SuiL-ClirtallaB Youth FNIowshlp

4:00 pjiL 3rd Sun. BvaMiiB Btar

Ushsrs B AAen Ushers

5:00 ojn. 3rd Sun.Oollw Club

3:00 p.m. tad B 4lh AAen.ProBrans

Commrnao

t:in pjTL 3rd AAen. GeapN CbWHa

8:00 pjn. Tuas.-CM Rho

8:00 o.m. Tuaa. Sonkr. Junkr M

Angal Choirs Rshearsal

:00 pjn. TuaaYouth Uahws

8:00 pjn. ThursAAan's Chib

ROLY TRINTrr Oauas Avaoua

Rav. Laamoad Dvdky, poskr Rov. J. A. CoHbk, oaatstaN paolw

9:45 ajn.BIbk Church School 11:08 ojn. tarvkds avwy aad, and 4th Sundays 7:x p.m.Evertag worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev. Hush A. Wllsen, paskr

10.x a.m.Sunday School

11 :X a.mWorship servka 2nd B 419

Sundays

11:M a.m.Yeuth Sarvke every IN Sunday with Rev. Leroy Adetns

CO-: TON CHAraiL P.W.B.

Rev. Hattk AAOO CaBk pookr

9:X e.m.Sunday School

11:W ajnAAomkB warNdp

ST. MATTHBWS P.W.

Rav. Hattk AAae Cobb, pastw

SYCAAAORB CHAPEL Rovk 4 Groanvllk Rav. O. A. Jonas, pastw W:N ojnSunday ScheN 11 a.mAAemmg Worship kt and 3rd Sundays

7:38 pjn. WadPrayw sarviea atkr each IN and 3rd Sunday

Buslnoss maNina auary taa Prhky night. Quarkriy rnaaNn AAareh, June, saoiw aad Oae.

TEMPLE EAPTIBT

CHRIST Rav. H.

18:8 ajn. Sundoy SNmm Day sarvkaa aach 4ih lundov

1: ojn.warsMo Sorvka on Bmu

2nd SunvotK. t'r

*:00 oj... TuasPrayw Msertag

S;00 pjn. Wad.BIbk Study

3:00 p.'. -3rd Sun. Missionarv qmS

Quarkriy masting AAwch, iidil wM

and De^

CHERRY LANE PWM CHURCH Rav. J. H. Vino4 pnstw 11:38 ajn... AAernlng WwNdP

ROCK SPRING P.WJ8.

Rav. R. L Backi W:i8 ajiiSunday tehaal

11:00 CnKiAAoming WeraMp 3ta> pjnRu. idibbw BryHd Dover will preach.

ENGLISH CHAPEL P.WJL Rv. B. E. Nsmty, paakr

9:38 ajn.-Sunday SchaN

11:08 ojn.AAoming 11 HE ojnPaatak

7ki pjnChoir Annlversan>

ST. PETER BAPTIST OtUBCN RL 4 OraaoviOa Rav. N. A. Harris, pstkr Rav. Leroy Adams. Junior ftianerty meeting held

W:W ajn.Sunday Sehaei 11:00 ajn.A/kmke WorsMp 4Ri Sundays

.M ft

FLEMING'S CHAPEL E*f. P.

10;0S am.Sunday School

3:00 pm.Evening WenMp

11:00 amSarvKoa SM B 6ft Eei

days

8:00 om.Sorvteos Snd E 4Bt EaaBta

JOMES CHAPEL AJMI. Rav. P. S,

Servkaa kt and 3rf

NEW BIETk GrimselsnB Cav. S. T.

9:4S amSunday SclwN D:00 amWwNdp kt & 3M

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rav. J. E. Jamas,

9:X amSunday SchaN

11:00 a.m.WorUiip IN ta

SIMPSON CNAPEL P.W. ShnpaN

Rav. W. A. Rogara WHB am. SunBay

11:30 ajn3arvka 4Ni tua

PHILIPPI EAPT1V9

Rav. J. L. Janea aaskr 9:45 a.mSunday SchaN 11:00 Morning Warship 7:30 amWorsMp kt HN days

7:30 PJN.

1:W PJTL 3nd SrtWHM 1N0

ALLEN'S CNAPEL P.WJL Rav. w. A. Ragsia Poskr

9:X a.m. Sunday SdioN worship Sarvloa avwv kt

JUMPING RUN PWE CNUECM

Orifkn, M.C.

Rav. waNw S. SoRisra mNor Rav. uillan Harrk, asN.

9:X amSunday SchaN Pastoral Day, IN and Sri Wsd. night, prayw meettng.

pm. 3rd SN ItNwr Board

t1. JOHN MfSSIONMIY EAP1TIBT PaldHN

Ikv. J. R. PWSNb POBlW

10:00 amSundor SchoN 11:38 PJTL AAoming WsrNES

tm PJTL Ushw ~ '

HOLLY RILL PJRA.

Eiv. R. E. WenNL OHBW

9:45 amSunday icheoi 11N8 ajTLAAamint wsrslilia by Nw paskr. l:3S pjnOtanw ssrvsB.

3:38 omRev. E. O.

BethN ChkkI will PaskrN Day, IN _ . _ _ 7:38 pjn. WodPrayw Swvtea

ErynN N

BROWN CNAPEL (ApsskBc PNBi)

10:08 amSunday SchoM 11:00 amWorship Swvka S:N pjnRagulw Sarvko AAitstonary Day-.id Sunday

S:oa pm. 4lh wodCtwlr __

Quarkriy maatbM k AAorch, Jooa

iMiiiiter fiHcamlMr

PRIENDSNIP FAITH CHURCH OP GOO IN CHRIST PaSciMN iSw Rsymand

I0:n am.Sunday School m Powaft

12:00

Sun.)

MonN

(ks

AAcCOY CNAPRl PWE CNUEOI Rov. R. J. JetmMo, pastw Tt:00 om.-undBy SchoN 11 :M omAAemins warsHR

MT. AAORmm HOLEIESE

Rav. R. V. Whaakr, joNw

10:00 amSunOop 11:00 omSarvka IN #:M pmX.P.HJL Each 3rd Sakrday N S

BN4 ]ft

CJM.E. CNURCN MBWhET

CHAPEL

10:00

11:00 a.mWorship Oorvki kt B SOE

6:30 pjnC.YJK.

7:X amEveniie Wkrahk 7:31 PJIL wan, PW9W ^WNW

RIDOIOC

Rav. J. L. Parmw, goNw 10:00 amtunOsv SdkN

11:iO ajnWorship kt 6:00 pjnE.TJI.

7:30 pjn. thursPrayw SarvkB

ERIPTON CHAPEL Rm. N. R. Roovoh fONW 9:46 am.Sunday IshaN 11:31 amAAamkG Warship

NEW COVEMANT TEMPU IM.V

CNURCN

Grillan

9:16 nm.Sunday SchaN tad SundayJunkr Church Ek 4ih SundayRagukr Sandoa 7:30 pjn. PrIProvw Mmmm S:00 amJunkr Chair ------

XION TEMPLE AMI XION

Canflnuod an naoa 10

Bifi

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK N1 AAaara SL

EMw Ciiflor AAcNatr, paskr 11:W am. B 7:00 am.

SundayPastoral Day

BELL BRTHUR AETNOOIST Rav. B*<t:' O. Barboar 11 :W am.2nd Sunday 11:00 aim.4th Sunday

BALLARDS CROSSROADS BaptiN Church janaia Wabiwright, paster tO;M OJTLSunday SchoN 11 :M a.mWoraiip Sarvica

7:X p.mEvanlno WeraMp 7:X am. Wed.-Prsyw AAoatlna

MISSIONARY BAPTIST WMsrviOa

Clwrch B Cooper Straak Rav. Rkhari T. Davk, poskr

10:W a.rrLSunday School 11:00 ajnWorship Sarviea 7:X pm.Worship Service 6:X pm. WadInkrmeNak Meeting

7:X pjn. WisdJr. OJL B Jr.

Meetings

l:W am. Wad.-ChNr RohaarsN

R. A.

PACTOLUt BAPTIST Rev. Spencw LeOrsnd, paskr 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchoN 11 :N am.AAoming Worship 0:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:X pmWad.Prayer AAaatinf

8T0KBS BAPTIST Harry H. Pawkr, minitta IO:M a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ojnWorship 2nd B 4Ri Sunday

7:X am.Worship IN B 3rd Sunday

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. WiiUam Balkngsr, paskr IO:m am.Sunday SchoN il:M am.AAornlng Worshia aww-kes IN. 3rd, and sm Sunday. i :W pm. AAon.After 3rd Sunday, CWJ.

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Ceeper StraN

Rav. Howard Jamaa, B. O. mlnlsMr

10:M am.Sunday School

11 :W a.m.AAornlno Worship and

Communion Service

7:X pm. IN Tuea.Functional oxrv fflitka ntoNlnga wtd otnclai booid

METHODIST CHURCN BathN

Rav. R. F. MclCaa miniskr y:45 am.Church SchoN 11:00 a.m.Worship SarvkP 6:00 pmAA.Y.P.

7:X p.m.Worship Service 9:X am. WadWSCS Prayw Servka 7:M p.m. Wed.Prayw Service :00 am. WadChok

(fw

Em-

JRIPTGN AAETHOOIST Rev. W. M. Ellis Jr., miniskr 9:45 am.Church Scheai C all ages)

10:45 ajTLNursory-JCIndwoarta tension Service 11:00 a.mWorship Sorvka 6:00 pm.-junlor High and Saniw High MYF

t:X p.m.DffldM Beard w Cammta Sion meNlngs

7:X pm. AAoaWBX4. Oonaral AAaNIng (IN AAandays)

7:X p.m.CIrck AAeetlngs (tad AAon-days)

9:45 P.m. wad.BIbk Study and Prayw Group

3;X p.m. Wed.Brownk Troop AAaN. 3:X pm. WadGirl ScaN Troop 429 6:X am. Wad.AAan's Club Suppw (4th Wad.)

HOLY CHURCH ON THB ROCE Packhis, N. C.

Mw Carrk BNky, paokr

10:X a.m.Sunday School 11 :W am. 3:00-7: pjn.

SundayPaskr a I Dry

5:X pm.Y.P.HJW. aach Sunday

7: PJTL each 2nd SundayPastor's

CHURCN

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL ffOLY ON THB ROCK Parmak, N. C EMw Ada AnWaws, paskr 10: amSunday SchoN II:X a.m.-3:M p.m.-7:X pjtl 4ih SundayPoataral Day 6:30 pm. aach SundayYJ>JIM.

aach

SWEET HOPE P.WJI.

v:X a.m.Sunday Schooi 11: amRegulw Worship avary 3rd Sunday

Quaiiwly iTMMrting Jorvica 3rd Sunday In Fabniarv; AAsyi AuguNi Nevsm-

SYCAMORB HILL EAPTItT Rav. C. R. AAosky, paskr : amSunday SchoN Hi ajnAAomUii e:00 ^jnE.T.U.

7:00 pmEveMng Sarvloo

3:X p.m. ThuraPrimary wrd Junior Rehearsals

4:00 p.m. Thurs."God and Country"

Boy Scout class

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Chair

CHURCH OP GOD NarHi Groan StroN,

Rav. Ennk Hawkk4 paskr

7:45 pm. Frl.WorsMp Sabbath services 1:ao-Bibk Study 9:40 pm'.Vorshtp Sarvks

OP EGO

ORINDLB CREEK CkvPCH Rav. Gwamay Saul, pwrtw 10:00 amSunday SchoN 11:00 amWorship Sarvlcs 7:30 pmEvanganstk Sorvka 7: pjn. Wad.-YPE Youth torvko

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN OavM'R. Thomas, miniskr 10:M amBIbk SchON 11 :W a.m.Worship Sarvtco 6:X p.mC.y.F.

7:06 am.EveniiG WorsMp

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN RONP L Aydan, N.C.

Rov. KNwalB A. AAaara, mintstw 10:08 ajTTSunday SchoN 11:08 am-AAomIno Worshta tad B 4Hi Sunday

iiaaQthy cnristmn

Rt. 4 Aydan

Rev. RkMrE s. Ragta pastw

9:45 am.Church School 11:06 pjn-Worahip Ssrvtoa 5:X pjnCYF AAaak

7:46 pjnSvaMng worship

7:X p.m. AAon. pfkr 1st tanC.WJF.

7: pjn. Mon.-Cheir Practtea 7:00 e.m. Wid.-Cyb Scouk AAauk 7:00 pjn. ThwaBoy Seauk AMN

OAK OROVE CHURCH OP CHRIST Robarssavitk, N. C.

HirsM C. Tvrfiw Sr., Miniskr lO-.M p.m.Bibk SclwN i1:W am.-Worship Sarvko 7:15 p.mYouth AAeetlngs 8:W p.m.Evanlna Worship l:m pm. Wsd.-^rayar AAs

AAaating

GOOD SNBPPBRD PENTECOGTAL NOLINBSS CHURCN ST JOHN COMMUNITV Rov. Dellk Mae Sattai 10:X a.m.Sunday IchON 11 :W am.AAoming 7:45 pm. ThursMMwPOk Prayw vfca

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTA PWE Rmv. R. AA. ttawart paskr

10:W amSunday SchoN 11 :W a.m.Worship every Sunday 6:X pm.-Crusadsr'a tor Chrkt 7:X p.mEvanpsIlN Ssrvlca, PKcapI 5th Sun.

7:30 pm WsdPrayw Sarvko 7: pm. IN Frl.Ladks Aux.

Sx-

FARMVILLB METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wayne Wagvrprt, paakr

9:45 e.m.Sunday School Clasasa 10:45 a.mNursary-Klndergarkn knsion Servi<a 11:00 a.m.Sarvlce of Worship 6:00 pmJr. High B Sr. MYF 3:X p.m. AAon.-Cub Scout Dens 3:X p.m. AAonWSCS Gen. Mtg. falling 1st Sunday

|:m p.m. MonWeslsyan Servka

Guild foUowIng IN Sunday

7:45 p.m. TuesOfficial Board 2nd

10:M a.m. Wed.Bible Study

3:X P.ITL WedCherub end CorN

Choirs

4: p.m. WedChapN Choir 7:45 pjTL WodChancel Choir 7:00 p.m. WedMen's Club Suopw foUowing 3rd Suirday

7: p.m. TtwrsCub Soeut Face 171 following 4lh Sunday

ORIMBSLAND MBTHOOfST Charks TrNlwrtiP mklstw

10:00 a.m.~Sunday School

11:00 a.HL tad and 4lh SunWorsRIp

7:30 pjn. 3rd SunWarship

MACRDONU IMBTHOOMT Charks TrNhart, mkkkr 16:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 PJIL 3TB Smb. Bkrili

7:30 p.m. IN and 2nd SunWarNilp

PROCTOR MBMORUta CHRISTIAN CNURCN Grlmssknd Rsv. Ksnmrth AAeora. paskr

PROVIDBNCR MRTHOOIST Charles TroBkrt, mkMta

I0:W e.m.Sunday School 11:00 amIN lun. WwiMp 7: p.mSnd and 4lh SunwwsMr

SALEM AAETHOOIST SiAAPSOM

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH Osd in ChrIN

Bishep Wyoming WpBa pastw

10:W a.mSunday School 11:M noonWorship sorvka 7:00 pJlLY.P.W.W.

8:M p.mWorship aarvtue Mlasknarv Day IN B 2nd Sunday 6: p.mY.P.W.W.

Meeting.

3rd B 5tn Sundays-AAens' Day 6:00 pm. 3rd Sunday->>rouna Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPasterN Day 4:X pm. Mon.Sunshine Band l:M pm. AAon.Purity Class 8:X pm. Tues.-^opic Study

f:M pm. WodTarrying Sarvloo :M pm. ThurPrayer end Bibk Bend

8:M pm. FrlFastork Aka

CHURCH OP GOD IN CHRIST JBSUI

1516 S. pm .

BMmp W. B. Bdwarik psskr

10:M am.Sunday School

11:08 amMorning WoraMp

IN SUTLAAisskmary Day

tad SunPaskrai Day

3n> 8un.Deacons Day

:W PJTL Tues.Bttik Studi

t:W PJTL Thurs.AAlssiensry Cirels

warrrn cvum. P.W. Rev. Skphen Janes, psntw

1st Sun.PsskrsI Day 9:00 eJiTWorship

AAoming worship IN Sunday In each

WATERSIDE FWB CHURCH Rev. W. L. Phillips, pester 9:W am.Sunday Schooi 11.x am.Every second and fourth Sundaysmorning worship service 8:M pmTha Rock Islanders will ren> der a muskal program the second Sunday In June.

:M pjpThursdayPrayer servka

BELL'S CHAPEL HOLY CNURCN EMw L. L. Davis, paskr 9: am.Supdsy SchoN

11:80 amAAorning servios

MOUNT XION UNDBD NOLY CHURCN

BMW E. B. iskr, paskr 10:M pjnBuiidsy SchaN 11:00 e.mWorshio 2nd Sunday 6:00 PJIIYJ8J1JL tad B 4Hi days

:M BJiL TuaaPrayw and Study

CALVARY P.WJI.

MT.

Rev. w. L. Jenas, pnstw 9:N ajitSunday ichoa 11 :X amServtca 8:60 pmEvwdng Sarvka 7:X pm. 2nd B 3rd ChNr 7: PJTL

lar

BAPTIST

CORNBRSTONB Carnw 13 B Rav. J. K. Tilktt, pastw f; a.m.-Bunday SchoN IN 3rd Sunday Pastoral day, CM)

taa Sunday You Oar 4th Sunday Awdllarv Day SundayMkskn Day

Dottw

It WBB In B iprdGii vallesr, al<mr e xiver*# edge in Cali* farnia that we saw an old gentleman panning for geld last dommer. Our boya woe ecstatic and insisted that wm tske hia picture. We watched him for s(netime, but hw ^ seemed not to see us, so intent was &e upon the dredginga.

of his pan. -

ImmediateJy Ifta boya Btarted a lively debate, spetulating on how it would feel to be in the old man'a shoes; still ^ searching for a bonanza, still belicvinir that happineu ia-

found in vttn er lode. As I listened to the mthusiastic con

verBatkm and watched the animated faces of our sons, I fislft'

nd for tha old man who looked for treasure in the aaniC

Our boys are already affluent In the joy that comes from loving k)d and Bsrving His Chnreh. This predouB wealth can nevar ba lost nor stolen from them, and may be any man's for the aridngk

THE CHURCH FOR All . .

... ALL FOR THE CHURCH Hip Church is tha graofoN fcctotan acsrtfi for tha bulMins of chorockr ond good cWxan-ahip. Ilisasforahousaofspirit* uol voluas. Without a airona Church, noHhar democrocy nor ctvHizoHon con aurvivo. Thera cva four sound raosons why avary person should attend par-vici raguloriy and support (ho Church. Thay csra* (1) For his ownadka. (2)Forhisiidran's soka. (3) For tha soka of his community and notion. (4)F0r tha soka ef tha Orurch Hsaff, which needs his moral and ma-.lerkii support. Plan to go to church regularly and rood your Bibla dalty.

taf Wlabt aw Kdikr Aiswahlug Strviee, Strmiwp, Vo.

Sunday Monday

Exodus Deuteronomy

19:1-6 28:7-14

Tuesday

Proveri

2:1-8

Wednesdgy

Isaiah

2:6-11

Thursday

Uke

12:32-40

Friday Soturdoy

H CorinfhicmP Colossions 4:1-10 2:1-7

<rb>

Thit BEflM of eiIb it boinf iwdhWihEd oodh wEak in Tlw REflEcior md It bGtaQ e|MM| Bortd by tho following IncBvidwib and butinESS ostibHshmonfBt

m KX Sorvka FarmEr't HoadquErtar Comor Lino and ChoBtnut Straot

Homo Savings and loon ikmfm

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evens Streot-*Phone PI 2*46S1

Hgge Dreg Stere

Prescriptior Carefully Compounded 900 Evans StraetPhone PI 2-213

10Th daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 7, T967

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

^OtEMAtl JUer L-O-V-e-5 to ogle

THE OFFICE GIRLG |H THEIR MIHI- SklRTS"'

But hes not nearly fis appreciative

about HIS OWN TEEN-AGER SASHAVlNG-around IN ONE

BUT, PAPDV, IT's THE STVLe'5 ALL THE GIRLS are

WELL, l^lTPE MOT! HO PAUGHTEROF MIME 16 WALRlHG AROUHD HALF HARED TAM6 rroFF.VHCAR

Superintendent In Greene Given 4-Year Contract

recorded In Mop Book i, pope 1 of venriber 10, 1W0, and recorded In Book fVhe Pitt County Regtstry; furttier Peing L-32, Prqe MS of the Pitt Cctinty Regis-'^thd identical property conveyed by W., try from Paul 0. Jone* and tMry B.

A. Forbes and wife, Theraldine Forbes, to Letha Belle Harrington, by deed dated March 23, 1W4 and recorded in Book J-34, at paga 17 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and nwp reference

Jones to Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Dunn for a mora full and particular description.

PARCEL NO. 2: !|hat certain lot or parcel of land situate,'-tying and being tn

I wwrww^w wvw wvna > > vpv pirsav^b* Wl IIVKiWy Ul VW W*tV^ ll

lls hereby made for an accw'ate and com- the City of Oreenville, Pitt County, North

' nUbflk #4AC#*PlplfIaPU *** Mum wieSA mA f

Churches

CaaNMMi Pram Paga Nitia)

(Cl rIfiM

Kav. P. N. Mumfara, pastar 9:43 ajn.Sunday Sdtoel 11: ajw. SSeralai iMaraMa

S:00 pjn.euanlnp'WbnMp WBd,-^ayv IM8I

9:3 PJM.

MAYO CHAPCL MISSIONARY BAPTItr

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 4th Tuas.-Oio<r Ra Maeting

Rav. M. C. CMlaa pialar

10:00 ajn,->Sund8y School 10: ajm,-4lenid Mlaaioa drdaa 11: dJib-^AAeminp Mtorahlp 2nd Sw Pay

7: pjn. 2nd Fri.Cemeraiica. Qair tarly rnddttap dvary thrad amMt.

tr. RUT HOLY cmiRCN RaL W. e. iMaL paaNr

10:M ajiw-RMd Oiurdl idMM 11:00 aJn.Morning Worship : pjib-Cadi Frtdar aM aadm, prayar aarvlea

ZION CNAPCL P.W.B. vantars St.

Rav. Sfaphan Jonaa, pastar

9: a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Regular worship sarvlce every 3rd Sunday 10:00 a m.Youth sarvin every Sunday

3:00 p.m.Evary 4th Sunday Missionary Circle 5:00 p,m.-U.P.CX.

1st

MORNINO STAR AMI ZION Ayden, Ventara St.

Rav. M. D. Ohbbtoa, paalar

9:45 ajnSunday School 11:09 ML and Ian. Mommp ship

RURNIY1 CHAPRL MR CMIMG liacfe Sack

Rav. 4. . PMMpw pMHr

9: dJTL-Sufiday ichoiH

11: am. MaraMg WaraMp 4 Ih

ST. MATTNnr PWl CHURCH PanaviNd

Rav. I. HataaiaA paalar

10: ajvw-Sunday Scha

11: pjp. wcruiip M aaa 4 Imp day

S: pjiL-Haaw MHalaa drcta R and 4tti Suadar

SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Oitctplaa dl CMaO

Parmvllto

Waat Aclaa Piaea

Rav. C. U Parks, pastar

ST. JOHN P.W.K.

Rdv. R. I. idctaa, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11: ajn.Sarvloas 2nd A day

ST. 4AMIS P.W.I.

W. Parry Straat Rav. T. I latt,

10:00 ajn.Sunday School !: ajTi,Sarvloa

3:00 p.m. 4fli SuiLWerahlp

1:00 p.m. 2nd Wad.Choir Rehearsa

S:00 pjn. 3nd FrLChurch Contar

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Movie 11:00 Fpial 11:30 Movie

7:30 Away We 8:30 impossible 9:30 Petticoats 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY

8:00 Gospel Jubilee 9:00 Herald 9:30 Light Report 10:00 Lamp

10:30 Look Up

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. c. L. eaniN

9: ajn.Sunday School 11: ajvk-Worahlp 1st Sunday t: p.nru Wed.-Bla Study haarsai

7; pjn. 1st aad 3rd Thun.Prayai

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "Saintsvillt*

Mar G. B. WhitOy plHfor 10: djn,-Suflday School II: ajiw-wonhip 3nd A 4Ni Su day

7: b.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Su ZION HILL P.W.

Rtv. Will Harris, pastor 9: ajn.Sunday Schaol Worship every 4th Sunday Prayar sarvica each Friday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH FarnMlla

ce..<ai waHaca A wand Sts. Rev. ies^ R. Panaii-Pasiar

9: ajnSunday School 11:00 AJM.-Worship Sarvlcd 1st.. 2nd, and 3rd., Sundays : p.n^B.T.U. aadi Sunday 7 30 P.M. FrI.Prayar meeting

MORNING STAR HOLY Rev. James CelUat, pnstor 9: e.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.2nd Sunday, Morning worship

7:00 p.m.2nd Sunday, YPHA 7:30 pjn. 1st Wad.Suslnass sesuor l;M p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service 5: p.m.B.T.U.

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTISS 715 West Aveane Rev. c. B. Gray, paster 9: a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11: a.m.Worship 41h Sunday 7: pjn. 4ih Sun.Worship

LITTLE CREEK DISCIPLES CHURCH Rtv. W. W. Wilson, pastor 9: a.mSunday School

11: a.m.Morning Worsnip

ST. STEPHEN AM.B. ZION CHURCH Parmwila, N. C.

Rav. V. A. Sptnca, Paster 10: ajni^SurKlay School II: ojn.Worship 7:W p.m. Wed.Prayer Service ST. ANDREW'S MUSION BONNER'S LANE S: e.mMorning Worship Sorviei 9: ejn,-hurch School 7:M pjn. Wed.Choir rehearsal

MORNINO STAR HOLINESS Sbnpoaa

Rav. Haanah Maara, pastar ervlcas aach 3rd Sunday Quartwly n^lng on 2nd Sunday M Mardw Juim SeptwnhM and Bw

PLEASANT PLAIN HOLINBU Eishep J. w. Jacksen, pastar m. Ptdi Eattla^ amata PBslar

9: aJn.Sunday School

11: BJiw-Wonhip Sarvtca aach

day

7: pjn. Thurs,-Pr8yor MaattaE Homa Mission Circles me on Sunday

OuNldriy maaftaB htaieed at Ad Sua day la SopL

ELM OROVH PWB CNURCH

11: aon^Worahip Itt A M Shb

End aad 4Ei tanday

7: pjn. Wad. Prayer Earvloa

^ pjR. 4Et Thar*, bun chaif

Rahaara

MSiPSim PEN CNURCH

Had. J. R. CMNy* part

Ouei^ wamwt Jvm Eept Dea : ajn. Eundaiy Scha nm BJH Mandas Warah

7: pjiw Warship I Sunday

ST. PAUL FWE CHURCH Oroana Cauiity EMar w. L. Phillips, pastar 1st. Sunday Sorvlcas:

11: a.m.Morning Worship

SATURDAY .. 11: Camera Three

8;M Kangaroo 11:30 Bug Picture ' 9; Mouse 12:M Lone Ranger

9.30 Underdog 12:30 Face Nation 10: Frankenstein 1: Bronco 10:30 Space Ghost 2: Dennis 11: Superman 2: Movie 11:30 Lone Ranger 4: International 12: Road Runner 6: 21st Century 12:30 Beagles 6:30 Peter Gunn

1: Tom & Jerry 7: Lassie 1:30 Lone Ranger 7:30 About Time 2. Peter Gunn 8: Ed Sullivan 2:30 Movie 9:M Our Place

4:M Inter. GameslO: Can. Cam.

6:M Village Sq, 10:30 My Line 6:30 Wagoner 11.- News 7:M Racing 1];15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 6:45 News

5; Bozo 6:55 Weather

5:30 Rebel 7; Bill Polland

6:M Early Report 7:30 Dating 6:15 Weather 8: Newlywed

6:20 Sports 8:30 Welk

6:30 News 9:30 Football

7: Highway Pat. 12:30 News 7:30 Green Hornet 12i45 Wrestling 8:M Time Tunnel 9: Rango SUNDAY

9:30 Phyllis Diller 7:M Lewis Fam.

SNOW HILL Superintendent of Greene County Schools Robert d Strother was given a four-year contract by the Greene Board of Education at a meeting here Monday.

An extensive study is b^ng made by the board on ways to comply with a new court consent order during the next school year. They are investigating approved consent orders of Pamlico and Craven counties, both of whiqh were accepted by the courts and which the Greene board can use as guidelines. As part of the investigation, the board is working with attorneys of Obadiah Farmer, who filed a civil suit on school integration with the Greene County Board of Education several years ago.

The Greene County Headstart program was reviewed at length by the board.

Hookerton School property and West Greene School property were declared surplus by the board. T.E. Henderson, owner of Togs, Inc., has expressed interest in buying the Hookerton School property, which has not been used since Greene Central School was opened several years ago. Unconfirmed reports indicate the school board will accept no less than $40,000 for the property. Both the Shine Ruritan Qub and the Shine Free Will Gospel Church have expressed interest in buying the West Greene School property. Negotiation date for both pieces of property will be August 7.

The board was told by Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, head of the East Carolina University Psychology department, that, in next years Elementary and Secondary Education program, emphasis will be placed on writing.

plete description.

This sale will be made subfect ;o all I outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. p

This the 21st day of June, 1967.

W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE.

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

June 21, and July 7 and 14

Norh Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated September 6, 1963, and executed by Bobby Ray Lewis and wife, Margaret S. Lewis, and Robert|C. Dunn and wife, Patsy R. Dunn, to Fred T, Mattox, Trustee, recorded In Book A-34, Page 120, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and pursuant to the authority vested In E, H.- Tatt, jr., the Substituted Trustee, under a certain Instrument recorded in BocA X-36 at Page 395, In said Registry substituting the said E. H. Tatt, Jr. as Trustee therein, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the owners of the debt having requested of the Substituted Trustee a foreclosure thereof, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, on the 27th day of July, 1967, at 12:N noon at the courthouse door In Greenvilla, North Carolina, otter for ale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property, fo-wit:

PARCEL HO. 1: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northeast corner

Carolina, on the east sloe of Evans Street adfoining the lot or parcel of land heretofore conveyed by Mary 8. Jones, et al to Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Dunn, and BEGINNING at the southwest corner of the Lunstort Fleming lot on the east side of Evans Street, and running thence eastwardty with the said Fleming line 91 feet, mora or less, to the northeast comer of the Mary Bj Jones

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lot; thence southwardly with the Une of the teld Mary B. Jones lot to the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to the said Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Dunn by Mary B. Jones, et at; thence westwardly along and with the northern line of the said Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Dunn 91 feet, more Of less, to the eastern property line of Evans Street; thence nwthwardlv with the eastern property llrte of Evans Street to the point of Beginning. Reterenqe is hereby made to that certain deed dated October 2, 1961, and recorded In Book Q-32, Page 296 of Paul 0. Jones and wife, Mary B. Jones, to Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Dunn, for a mora full and particular description.

The successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of his bid with the Trustee immediately ater the sale.

This the 26fh day of June. 1967.

E. H. Taft, Jr., Substituted Trmtee Blount & Tatt, Attorneys June , July 7, 14, 21, 1967

DOLLARS m MDTUra IS fori> _ 1959 4

What yw get at Atlantic Dls- gtralght drive. Price I12S. Ca! count when you make a loan <m 752..5911 your new car. 752-4112.

Autos For Silo

BUICK 1963 Electra 225 4 - dr. hdtp. Fully loaded with air condition. Silver grey with grey Interior. Vic Pezzulla, 756-3123.

CHEVELLE - 1965 Mallbu SS. Daytona blue. Bucket seats, 4 speed. 300 H. P. 24,000 mUes. Excellent shape. Call.^PL 2-4656.

CHEVROLETS 1967 Impala 2 dr. or 4 dr., white <m* blue, V-8, auto., call Joe Pinner, 752-2730.

Evans Street and Eleventh Street and BEGINNING at the northeast comer of the Intersection of said streets and running thence northwardly along and with the eastern property line of Evans Street to a point exactly opposite the outside brick building located on this lot and running thence eastwardty with the outside edge of the said brick wall and In continuation of the same course 91 feet, more or less, to the eastern line of the Mary B. Jones property; thence southwardly with her line to the northerp property line of Eleventh Street; thence westwardly along the northern property line of Eleventh Street 91 feet, more or less, to the point of Beginning. Reference Is made to that certain deed dated No-

ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE

The undersigned, having this day qualified as administrators of the estate of of Thomas L. Perkins, deceased, late

of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duty itemized and verified, to Mrs. Nina C. Perkins, Stokes, North Carolina, Box 36, on or before the isth day of December, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thetr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said administrator.

This the 12th day of June, 1967.

(Mrs.) Nina g. Perkins Billy C. Perkins

Administrators of the Estate of Thomas L. Perkins R. B. Lee, Attorney June 16, 23, , July 7, 1967

CHEVROLET 1966 Blscayne stationwagon, automatic, power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. $2295. Phelps Caievrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala SS convertible. R/H, 4-speed transmission. 396 engine. $295. Phelps Chevrotet, 756-2150.

CHEVY n ~ 1962 convertible, red finish, automatic trans., $895. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ai^n. 746-3141.

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red witii white Interior, 4 speed transmission, good condition. Going in service. $1100. Call 752-6529.

FORD 1964 Fairlane 500. passenger sta. wag. V-8, auto., power steering, factory air. 1 local owner. Like new. aafford Olds. 756-3115.

MGB 1966, 2 tops, AM-PM ra-dlo, overdrive. Must sacrifice. CaU 752-7076 or 758-4997.

MUSTANG 1966 two dr. hdtP. 289 engine, straight shift. $1795, $195 down with approved credit or will take older car for ecodty. Call 747-5141, Snow HiU, after pjn.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Super W 4 dr. sedan, fully powered, air cond., green finish. Dial Vic Pea* zuUa. 756-3123.

OPEL KADETT 1967, |^)od condition. $200 and assume payments, CaU day 752-3483, nights 756-3523.

PONTIAC 1967 Catalina, 4 dr. hdtp., 2 models, uniter 10,000 miles on each. CaU Joe Pinner. 752-2730.

PONTIAC 1962 Starchief 4 dr. sedan, factory air, V-8 automatle. Phone 756-3128, Vic Peazulla.

PONTIAC 1963 Le Mans convertible. Extra clean. By owner. CaU 752-6775.

FORD 1965, 6 cyl., automatic. Lt. blue finish. Pri(d rigbtl CaU Joe Pinner, 752-2730.

. ' ' .f.% 4 -. <

WANT A MOTORCYCLBF Check the numey-savhig offeri in todays Classified Ada.

PooF.

PI AM I S

10: Avengers 11: News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7: Cowboy 8:M Telestory 8:15 King 8. Odie 8:30 Round Up 9:30 Porky Pig 10: King Kong 10:30 Beatles

11 :M Casper 11:30 Milton

12 ;M Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magilla

1: Bandstand 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Erneet Tubb 8: F.B.L 4:30 Sam Snead 9: Movie 5. World Sports 11:15 News 6:30 Sports Review 11:30 Wire

8: Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 AHen Revival 9:30 Beany & Cecil 10: Linus 10:30 Potamus 11: Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12: E. G. A.

12:30 Navy Time 1; Direction 1:30 Issues 8< Ans.

2. Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee i ormwArt

4: Powetl Theatre <mbwerb. 5: Thriller 6: Step Beyond 6: Death Valley 7: Voyage

Profs Challenge Imagination For Crime-Fighting

/TaWOPL

'come TO SEE EARUERTHIS

BUT iDO HAV lAT)P*(A, DONTW'-mAT'SAPeS^ OF 60tN6T0THt OOCTOR! fa 6FT HAVE lATROPHOBIA!

WHAT ATERRIBlf 7HIM6V0U COUlO HAVE 6E8I HKE 6EN9 OKEP OF AaVOUR PROBLEMS,BUT <iOUR lATBOftWeiA KEPT HW AUVWi WHAT A TERRIBLE THINS!

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Professors seeking to give students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology practical experience assigned them some crime-fighting challenges with instructions to find imaginative

AOUAaV. W/MO1H0? fOAMTa) ME "ID ew HCME.ANI> CLEAN UPMfr ROOM!

^ ..........

.................

I* r37 JUy

Servica

WITN ~ Ch. 7

IBLIWAY MOLINISS CHURCH Rav. Lucilla Chanca, pastor Quartarly maaNno. 1st Sunday MOUNT StilLOH BAPTISl Wintarvilla

Rav. Narran Harria, iMtlar

II: ajn.Worship Servloa

CLEMOHS OROVB HOLINESS

CHURCH

Rav. Mark PMIHpa Jr pastor

9:45 ajn.Bible Church School 11: ajn.Morning Worship 7;M p.m.YPMA : p.m.Holy Communion 8:M p.m.Evening Worship 8:M pjn. Thurs.MIsslonarv Whlfa Church

every

ever.

Circle

WHICHARD CHAPEL HOLINESS Stokat

Bishop L. Flaming, paster 9: a.m.Sunday school 11: ajn.Morning worship (1st Su day)

t;W pjn..-Barvfeaa (Isl Sunday)

6: p.n.,YPHA

7: pjAr-Wbrahlp aarvica (1 Su

daw.)

7: pjn. Pn. Prayar maafing S'' Sunday STOKES METHODIST CHURCH Rav. William 0. AAaera, paster 10: a.m.Church School 11: a.m.Worship servios every fIrsL third and fifth Sundays.

TRIUMPH BAPTIST CHURCH Washlnflan, Rt. i Rav. C. B. Oray, paster

10: a.m.Sunday School

11: a.m.Worship sarvica 1st and

3rd Sundays

6: p.m.6TU sarvica every 1st and 3rd Sundays

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHAKIJM H. GOREN

IB 190 Br T Ckhaw TdkaM]

Both Ydncrtble. North deahL

NORTH

4KI74

OXJ1974 Ait

WEOT EAST

A3 AQJ6

^KQJ87 ^ A10962

083 Q86

O Af82 J97

SOUTH

* A10852 ^54 0Q9

K15 42 Hie bidding:

North East Sooth 10 Pass 1A

24 34

4 4 Pass Pass

West

Past

Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

Bast was guilty of practicing falaa eeoQomy in defending against S'uiths four spade contnct. and the latter was allowed to emerge unscidhed on the deal.

West opened the king htaito on which East contributed the ten. In accordance with Ua partners signa], Weat continued with anotb^ heart forcing the dummy to n^. South cashed the king mnd ace of spades and, tin the suit did not brotik, he had no dif&cuUy in

establishing dummys diamonds for enough club dis-oards to restrict his losses to one spade, one heart, and (me diamond.

When East permitted the king of hearts to hold at trick one, the defense was damaged beyimd all rqiair. R would not have done West any good to shift to a club at this point, lor even tho Easts <iueen of dubs forces out declarers king. West can never lead the suit again safely. South has plenty of time to establish the dia

monds'white North still retains the ace of clubs.

Observe the effect, however, if East overtakes

Wests king of hearts with the ace in order to put to ^)od advantage the only (g)portu-nity he will have to make a play for bis partner. His

shift, of course, is to the six of clubs. If South puts in the tm, West covers with the

jack to dislodge the ace.

When West gets in with the ace of diamonds, he is now in positioa to omtinue the attack against declarers king of clut. South will presumably draw two roiinds of trumps but, when he tries to run the diamonds^ East ruffs in on the third roundin time to cash the setting trick with the queen of clubs.

FRIDAY 5:30 Lassift 6; News 6:15 Sports 6;25 Weather 6:30 Hun.-Brink. 7:00 Superman 7:30 Tarian 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10: Llaredo 11; News 11;15 Sports 11:25 Sports

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight wnct tv SATURDAY 7:M Space Angel 7:30 Superman 8: Hospitality 9;M Super Six 9:30 Atom Ant 10: Fllntstones

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7; Greyhound 7:30 Flipper 8: The Daisies 8:30 Get Smart 9; Movie*

11. News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Big Picture 8; Small World 8:30 Living Word 9: Showtime 10:30 Glory Road 11: The Life 11:30 The Answer 12: Don Powell 12:30 Danger 1:M Meet Press 1:30 Matinee 3: Ripcord 4; Wagor Train

Among the answers offered by student teams:

Controls that would enable a revolving bank door to be locked from a remote switch, with the hold-up man trapped inside.

A sophisticated wiring system for doors and windows that would notify police by telephone when a break is taking place witiiout tipping off the burglars.

A small, inexpensive electronics box that would fit onto an electric typewriter or into the wall plug, and let loose a scream if anyone tried to steal the machine.

10:30 Space Kidettes 5:30 Sportsman 11: Sec. SquirrM 6: Wells Fargo

11:30 Jetsons 12: Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:M Laramie 2:N Baseball S:M Aquanauts : News

6:30 Smithsonian 7:M Animal Sec. 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Make A Deal 9: Bonanza 10: The Saint 11: Theatre

Begins Serving Local Church

Solo Pacific Sailor Sighted

David Thomas will begin his ministry at Mount Pleasant Christian Church on Sunday. Thomas is a native of Youngstown, Ohio.

He received a B.S.L. degree from Cincinnati Bible Seminary in 1964. Thomas was ordained to ministry in 1963. He did graduate work at Xavier University and Cincinnati Bible Seminary.

He has ministered at Forest Grove Christian Church and Stanton Christian Church, both located in Kentucky.

Thomas is married to the former Nancy Yates of Grundy, Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas. '

Mount Pleasant Church is located near Greenville. Joe Davenport of Williamsburg, Va., served as interim minister for the months of April, May and June.

TOKYO (AP)Ikuo Kashima, a 37-year-oId Japanese commercial photograf^er who is making a solo transpacific crossing in a small yacht, is expected to reach Japan around Jiy M, 104 days after he left Long Beach, Calif., the Maritime Self-Defense Force said today.

Kashima and his 16-foot Ko-raasa II were spotted Thursday night by the Shii, a support ship of the MSDF, 22 miles northeast of Hachijo Island and about 360 miles south of Tokyo.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF TOBACCO ASfOCIATES, INC. REFERENDUM To: NORTH CAROLINA FLUE-CURED TOBACCO GROWERS NOTICE It hereby given thet Tobacco Associates, Inc. will hold a referendum on July 18, 1967 among its North Caroline members (the grower* of flue-cured tobacco In North Carolina) In which they will vote on the continuance of their sup

port of their elt-help plan for promoting of their leaf tobacco. Such referen-

Twenty-One Die In Plane Crash

MANILA (AP) All 21 persons aboard a Philippine Air Lines Fokker turbojet were killed Thursday night when it struck the side of a mountain in the Central Philippines.

One American was among the

sales

dum will be held at regular community polling center* amt the usual hours will be observed.

July 7, 1967

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estete of Julia Hopkins, deceeted, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ell persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned executor, duly verified, on or before January 8, 1968, 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 Is the 5th dev of July, 1967. Planters National Bank E Trust Company,

Executor of the eetate of Jutle Hopkins

Herrell E Mattox, Attorneys July 7, 14, 21, E 28

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In ihat certain deed of trust executed by Lethe Belle Herrin

19-

ton, unmarried, on the 19fh day of Feb

ruary, 1965, and recorded In Book B-35, at page 287 In the PIft County Registry default having been made In thp payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Duor In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carnllne, St 11: A.M., on

FrWey, July 21, 1967

17 passengers. He was Harold P0P'hr conveyed in said Oeed of W. Schofield, 28. of Harrison, 8S;

winterviiie

N.J.. Far Eastern manager of

5, In Block 'C' of 'East Malzetleld' as

the Wortington Corp., a pump and industrial machinry firm.

shown on map thereof prepared by Joe AA. Dresbach, R. In September 19SX

wwmmmTh Daily RefUctor, CrenvUle, N. C.-Friday, July 7, 1967-11

SH HOW EASY it It le reach vacatfonars imr ymir raaert w cottages with Classified Ads.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it b to reach hot prospects for something new... somethmg old with Clossified Ads.

AUTOMOTIVI

Awtoc For Salo

TRIUMPH 1960 TR-3 Rdst. New tops, side 'curtains. Good mech. cond. $595 or best c^er. PL 8-4614.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Camper. Fully eciulpped, rstKslasr condt ti<. Will consider trade. Call

752-^1.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold In 1949 - 428.000 In 1966. Are you one 0 these? H not. see Joe Pe* cheles Motcne, dial 756-1135.

VOLKS;VAGEN 1965 Ruby red sedan with radio. $995. Call 756-1364.

dogs a kts

EXPBTY SERVlCt

huge german SHEPHERD puppies, sons of the laivest Shep-herd in town. Not registered. Father and sons may be seen at 204 N. Eastern 3!^

K>R SALE

GROUND SNAP CORN. MDOSa to your q;>eclfications. $l7il0 a ton Ayden Mobile IHlltnf. 7S6-2016

iMPLOYMENT

Female Help Waiilmi

STENOGRAPHER OR TYPIST

wanted for the ECU Dept, of eterna. Must be high sdxxtl graduate with foreign language training. or background. Starting sal-$348 to $382 per mo. Apply at Personnel Office, Rm. 118 Administration Bldg.

STOP STALLINOI DRIVE A PUL-

ly recondlttoned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldr^ Motors. Die.. 7524525.

dodge

CARS A TRtXaCS Sales A Sendee We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC Dealer Na. 4m Goldsboro Hwy. Ktastsa, N. C TeL 527-4121

PONTIAC

fUMi la Now Gar Salet* New li Seronth Straight Tear! Discover The Many Reasaas Why. CaO BiUl Brawa, DIA Greroa* Amay

Pace, Bobert Ihfw^ Or Jimmy Bobardik

BROWN-WOOD INC

1815 DICKINSQN PL Vim

Cydet For Salo

BRIDGESTONE ITS 1966 model, 3JOO miles. A real dealt B. T. Rowe Cbevrolet, 746-3141.

t% SUPER HAWK - 1966. For sale by owner. Very good ooodi-

tlc, low mfleage. IT Intereetad. can 758-8047 after pjn.

HONDA 1966 50 cc. Excellent conditon. Must selL Call 758-3426, Ext. 216 betwe^ 1 and S,

SEARS 1966 Model. 175 cc. Excellent cond.. low mileage, $295 or beat offer. PL 64614.

Tnidct For Solo

CHEVROLET ^ 1967, long wheel base. 6 cyltoder. Extral clean. Or?ly $1695. FAD Motors. Bethel, PL 8-4406.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

16 BOAT AND TRAILER FOR sale. Reduced twice $150. CaQ 756-2778 or 75A5607

HTERESTED IN PART-TIMB

Mfscallanaous For Sal#

TYPING

All work professionally done. Addressing, tmsiness letters, term papers. DictaUsa by Naaie. pick ap and delivery.

756-^768 Mrs. Aatbonsea

SHOPPING? LET US SERVICE your ca^S&H Green iKamps. Can* Aim Texaco, Evans St., 7524838.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-I tic twin needle zig zag in beauti-I ful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitcbea, dtc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area with good credit to finish payments $11.11 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write National'^ Credit Manager. Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

MobUa Hemws For Rant

10 BY 50 MOBILE HOME. COM-pletely tumishea. Conveniently located. Ready for occupancy. Call PL 8-4919 after 5:30 pm

summer or year round work? Live in or near PactoJus, Stokes, Simpson, Black Jack. Marlboro areas? Have car? Call 756-3245 Prl., Sat., or Mon. after 8 p. m. or Sat. morning.

HOUSEMOTHER NEEDED TO live in East Carolina fraternity housp. Win woik in a chM>erooe capa^ty. Fbmished spacious room on ground level plus mcmth-

ly salary. Kitchen prlvUeges in

cluded. Applicants should be between ages of 45 and 56 and exhibit pleasing pms(mality. Ap-P^to P. 0. Box 2093, EC Statton. City.

PERMANENT SECRETARY TO learn home toan business. Outstanding skills required. Exceptional opportunity. Call BIr. Bowen

at 752.2488.

MAIDS NEEDED NOWI LIVE-in jobe in New York, New Jersey. Mass., NwTolk. One a $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, eaU collect to Mrs. Andemoo. Portsmouth. Va., 3964031 or write now to me at Anderson Eknptoy'

ment Agency. 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I will come for you.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Age, race, religion of no concern. Capable of complete management of taOQW, Contact Humphrey, BeQ Arthur or Farmvilto 758-4339.

LADY 25 TO 35 WILLINO TO RE locate ior posltioo in office of

WILSON

RHODES

toctiie! CMilraclw

Pean. Avw.

7884116

RID YOURSELF OP RAGGED reoepttonl HAM Radto-TV repairs your set to perfwm like new. For fast, tow oo=t service, call 756-2436.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER.

select Westinghouse room air <xm-dlttoner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St

CHEAP TIRES ARENT SAFE . . . sMe tires arent cheap! Get premhim Mohawk from Pitt Tire Service today. 752-8646.

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Wairaaly See Ov Bidets And Sarro Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

SIDING

Vlwl

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICB

7584148

**We Service What We SelT N. Greene St PL 84888

NEW, AIR COND. 2 BDRM. trailer. Nice loazUon. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.

ONE HOUSE TRAILER FOB rent. Telephone 752-499S.

Mobilw Homws For Sab

REAL BTATE

RENTALS

Houtas For Sab

AIR-CONDITIONED 2009 FERN DR.

2 BDRM. 10 WIDE RITZ-craft mobile home. Very good condition, Pay small equity, assume loan. Call PL 8-4613 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM 1963 HORIZON Mobile home in good condltkm. CaU 752-3382.

MONEY TO LOAN

fha a va

MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-

er Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores fmvotten colcnrs. Rent electric diampooer $1. MMy Carters.

rr COSTS you nothing for details, estimates on air ccn-diticming your borne, business or one room. General Heating, Inc. shows you bow to live in comfort eooDonoically. Dial 7524787 to-

Sporting Goocb

day. Lennox A Chrysler Airtemp dealer.

INSTANT

COPY SERVICE

Cepytag While Yea Wait

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSO.

Greensboro, N.C. leading rrtall estabUshmeni. Must be good typist. shorthand not essential, good alary. Write bn particulars to J. FIngerhelt, 214 S. Ehn St., Greensboro, N.C.

Mab-Famab Halp Waiilwd

BfAN OVER 21 YES. OF AOX for counter sales hi general atore. Also middleaged woman for grUl work, mcperienca iweferzed. Meadows A Eason Chrffl A Grocery. Cannons Croes Roads, 2% miles from Ayden. 746-9737.

SHEETROCK HANGER AND

16 SANDUSKY BOAT. 70 HP Mercury motmr, Cox tilt trader. Ruiminf Uglits, oonv. top, completely equlMwd. WOO. Call Melvin Fuai^ 746-8004.

DOGS G FEn

scorriE PUPPIES for sale. Can 758-2640 after 5 pm

COLLIE PUPPnSB. PUREBRED and dewormed. TeleplKe 752-5216.

REGI8KERSD IRISH SETTERS. 1 year old. CaU 756-2375 between 1 and 5 pm

full-blooded GERMAN iKiMdienl puppias. f we^ old, dewormed. Can 7534242, Parm-vffle.

WANTED: 2 MINIATURE

Freodi poodle matee end 2 Pekingneee matee for breeding purposee. Ateo have ter sate Fe-klngneee and French Poodles. Can 7464475.

iinieher wanted. Prefer experience but not necessary if wfilhig to tearn. Can 7564053 after 6 pm.

Mab Halp Wanbd

us West Fourth Stroet 7584135 7584181

FOR SAU

Household FvnilsMtigt

GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHING machine, fair condttton. $25. CaU 756-1900.

MOVING. hCUST SELL. NORGE washing madiine, exceDemt con

dition, $50. Ktoeraan organ, $75. CaU 752.4910 after 5 pm.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot deaning. Rent eteetiie sbampooer fl. Waters Carpet Center.

CURB BOYS, 16 YEARS OF

age. Can FL 8-2556.

YOUR FUTURE ... IB NOT TOO bright tf you are eanring less

FOR THE FINEST Df CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exetustro Bfbhawk Oaipet center in Fttt County, Wlntervllla

NX3.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA IN good eondition. $25. CaU 756-0206.

than you have the aMUty to earn. This positton vtten nke future, good oommissicHis, and promotions. If you are interested, come j to Towne House Motor Lodge, Friday July 7, between 6 and 8 pm Ask for Mr Sandetord.

Mitcananaous For Sab

HAVILAND CHINA IN THE PA8-

adena pattern fmr sate. CaU PL 6-1906 after 5:30 pm

BXPST SBtVKi

SUNSHiNB CLEANERS

West End Shopplig Center

vmr

<^Free Mothpneftac A Free Stensa ^ Ir-Hav GteaMw if 8-Haar Shfrt Senriea

AT STUD: DACHSHUNDS, AKC reg. red, blade tan. Cal 3910 after 5 pm.

8PEEDY....1HR1PTYI THATW the aedfln yon get from Cteasifled Ads. Dial PL 84181 aofirf

DIAL

n. 2-6166

Tn Flaca Yoor Dally Ra-fiaclor Clatsifiad A, li^ art for 7 Days, Tha Caat

RATES

8 Line Min imana 1 Day89c Per Lbc Per Day 4 Day-47e Per Line Per Day 7 Days-Sle Per Ltee Per Day Contract Batea Avalhhb

CLASSINED OISFUY

$U9 Per Cohoaa bch Cratiraei Ratee Avafbhle

DEADLINES

ew ade. kills er certectie epted after 12:81 pm the before pabHeatiBa. except day and Monday editions, day deadUne is 18 aero by- and M<niday drortlhs MdaydPbm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Iro-medbtely. Tba DnQj Refleelsr caa not make allowanoes far

WARREN MOWING AND LAND-acaidng. Phone 756-2214.

WHITEHURST FLOORS IM Boyd W6418I

YOU BOSS THE WEATHER with Ymck air coodtttooing. Adc about our budget plan by dteifag Coastal Refrigeratkm, 756-2104.

650 ONE YB. OLD CHICKEN hens. 40e each. See David Harold SmMh, Cannons Croas Bds., Ayden. 7464682.

Pin CAMPING CENTER, INC

423 GREENVILLE BLVD. (UNITED BENT-ALL)

Merfgaga loan Doparfmanl

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 6-2151

SHORT OP VACATION CASH? See Great Southern Finance for easy-to-repay vacation loan. Low monthly payments. 405 Evans.

REAL ESTATE

A brick veneer home abont 8 years old, orosisting of living

room, dining room, kitcben. breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, 2 fuU baths, basement, double garage, screened back porch, dishwasher, (touble oven-dlsposal, oil fired hot water heater, on nice big tot. liberal financtag.

For Homes. Lots, Bnsiness Property, contact

D.G. Nichols, Realtor

PL24012 PL84370

RENTAU

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

HEAVY TOOLS

Electric Hammers Transit

Cement Mixers Power Trowels Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 428 (keeBville Blvd. 756-8862

SFKIAL NOTICES

Apartmnnts For Rent

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

NFRN. APT: UVINO ROOM, dining room. 2 bdrm., kitchen, bath. Near College. CaU days 752-2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Twe bedroom Town Henso apartments. Furnished and nufor^ ttished. Featnres: carpet, air ee dHkming and walk-te ctosets. Call M. E. Sattro er C. L. Thigpen.

752-6121.

Rroort For Resd

(XEAN BEACH COTTAGE, 4 BR. $100 per week. CaU PL 2-7246.

1% BLOCKS FROM OCEAN: apte.. 2 bdrms., Utcbenette. $00. $75 weekly. Write M. Perkinson

Gen. Del.. 104 E. Bogue Blvd., Atlantic Beach, N. C.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN BEAL Estate eee or call E. H. waUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. FL 849U

List your property with us.

CAMPING TRAILERS SALES a SERVICE

WEEKLY RENTAI.B $35 UP

Phono 756-3862

MOBILE HOMES

STQRAGB IS NO PROBLEM IN this mdbile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with s large walk-in sUupge pantry. See It at Ctr-de M Homes, me.. East 10th Street. Greenville. N.C.

Mobfb Homes For Rent

2 BDRM. FURNISHED THAILEE at BaUarda CpQss Rds. For details, caU PL 648M.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BED-room, air oondittoiied trailers on

264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

2 a a BEnnnmit homes. Good lecation. Also tot spaces for rent. FL 2-8286.

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME. 2 BR. air conditioned. Shady Kn<il. (teU PL 2-2923 between 9 and S.

If It b

REAL

ESTATE

Can

B> TIFTON

Ageney

758-2602 m aro Am

Houses For Sab

5 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 2 btodcs from business. $8,900. CaU

75-Zm.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm air conditioned bouse on woooeo lot in Stratford. Phone 7564741 or 756-2458.

1701 E. 3RD ST 4 BR. LR, DR. 2 baths, screened porches, garage. FHA financing avaflable. 752-3760.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER

home in College (tourt. 7 room homtf witti 3 bdrms., double tot. $24,000. Contact Jinmoy Lee, H. A. White a Sons, PL 8-3149, nights PL 6-1374.

304 UNDELL DR., BRICK. 3 BR. LR, DB, bath, drive-in garage, enclosed breezeway. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate Ust-ings. Dial 752-5700 today!

Apartmanb For Roai

3 RM. UNFURN. DUPLEX AFT. 1304 Cotanctae St. $35 per mo. CS1 7524875.

NICE FRESHLY PAINTED UNF. 3 room upstairs apt. with bath. Private emraoces and garage. 1105 Chestnut St. Couple preferred. $40 mo. CaU 758-UOO.

FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. FtHl

married couple. 704 East 3rd St. $90. CaU FL 2-4717.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

8 Eedremns fOngsberry Hmnes

Town Honse, IH baths, bnflt-fn Hotpoint Kttchent, oentoal air cooditKu, fuUy carpeted, 19 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Higbwiqr.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR PRN. APT. Air cond., carpeting, patio, laundry rm., vacuuming. Couple or adults. PL 2-3376.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 RM. completely furnished apt. CaU 758-2773 or 75^5807.

FARKVIEW MANOR

1 BLOCK FEU)M OCEAN, AT-lantic Beach. $75 weekly. Sam PoUard Plumbing Co., 752-8661, nights 7563841.

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOX near PavflUco. CaU Van D. HSteb

coUect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 wedily. Jartscns UpiMtetery. Greenvfito. IMy 758-3276. nigbl 758-1505.

Ruems Far Rant

2 ROOMS FOR RENT WITH OR without aircondittoning. 112 Ehust 9th St.

AIR CCOO^TIOKED ROOMS FOR rent fOT wmidng men. Available immediately. CaU PL 2-5480.

MEN STUDENTS: IF YOU NEED

a room for faU quarter, caU PL 64515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONI

GUITAR LESSONS . . . WISH you could play worlds most popular instrument? Master Degree Instructor. 25 yrs. guitar playing-teaching aq>erlence. Students Guitar Purchasing Otmsultant. PL 60928.___

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

BY OWNER: 3 BDRMS., BRICK. Built-in kitchen, large family

room with fireplace and screened In back porch., 2 baths. CaU 756-2517.

SUNBEAM TWIN^BOTABY rtectric lawn mower. Like new, has 100 cord. GkU 7984261.

AMERICAN PLEASURE BOBSE with saddle and bridle. Gentle. CaU PL 28261.

15JW0 HOMEMAKERS BACH week prove Abbttt's Coro Meal bert by the taste test. Available at your local groeen.

PILE IB SOFT AND LQFTY. CO-tors retain briUlance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Bent electric sbanopoer |1. GUddens.

STORE

EQUIPMENT FOR smaU bnsiness including practically new Scotsman toe maker.

fiH 7524775.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT Just five minutes fnmi downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. tun left CUffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenvffle. Large shaded tots, patio, play area, picnte tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 796 3644.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See ear new IF wide, 2 bedreem mebOe bemes fer 88,295. $819 dswB and $54 permeath.

AZALEA MftRn.K wmswa I^isw 758 4174 1012 Bast lOOi Street

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive 3 BR turase with snmii down payment. House costs $12,-000, FHA loan oomndtoent $11,-600, and monthly payments of $91.75 including taxes and insurance. CaU Smith Insurance A ReaUy, 7562754.

TO BUY PROPERTY check tbs real ertata marketplace. Oasrt-fted Ada.

1 and 8 bedroom bmislied rots. Features: carpet, air conditloniag. walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimming pooL CMl M.E. Sot-ton or ex. Thigpen, 7566122.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Completely ftirn. 1 bdnn apt. CaU day 7524137, night 758-2886.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ClASSIREO DISFUY

OASSmED DISFUY

WANTR

Clean CoHroi Rags Free Of Buttons

1HE DAILY REFLECTOR

FUBUC SECRETARIAL SERVICES 205 BOYD AVE 752-2019

B. T. ROWE

CLASSINED DISFUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooltaig to yro'- cxistlni warm air system. Be com-fertable tois rommer. Prenvt service, terms avaflable.

POLLARD'S

PInmbing. Htf A Air CoadttiMkig Ce.

289 E. Third SL Phone PL 67288 er PL 64888

'67 Trade In Sale

NOTICE a 88 te 48 mile radiro

Te an ______________________

Ayden, II wroU pny yon to ceme see enr many krogaias.

*m SEMCA 44br.* red flaUh, 4 speed troae. ww.de-$1595

U mPALA 44k. hilp., V4 aatoma-ttc, ww, iarvaeiae ftelA.

hixe Int.

*65 IMPALA SS Blue flnish, 327 V-8, powro rteertaig, aotema-uc, *,, B/H. $1995

M CAUXIE iM VJI aotmnatic, air orad., power stoerlag A brakes,

"I* *1895

1495

WW, iva wm

- *895 @

* CHEVY n CoBvertiUe, automatic, R/H, ww, red white

*91 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, radio.

11 NEW AFTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CAIX

7S2-2405

895

**WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD**

*69 CHEVROLET Pickap Custom Cab. standard trans., 9.0N

actual miles. *1895

*98 CHEVROLET Red picfcap, 6 eyl,

standard traas. 995

62 FORD

'89,

AYDEN, N.C.

V-8 pickap, automatic, red finish.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUFTON ca

798-flli

CLOSE OUT PRICES

UWN A GARDEN TRACTORS MOWERS Only 3 Left Twe a HF,

One 10 HF

EASTERN TRACTOR

A EQUIFMENT CO.

264 By Past PL627I8 ^

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT FRICES

GASOLINE FILLUFS

5 to 9 Gals...........$2.M

10 to 14 Gab........... 1.50

15 to 19 Gab ..... 1.90

20 Gab. Pbu ....... M

MON. THRU FRI.

Exterior Car Wash ONLY $1.00

QWIK CAR WASH

Corner Evans A Tenth

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeUng clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

FUNDS AVAHLABU

for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, tadnstrfai, income prodnciag property. $25,-000 to $10,000JW9. ResMentinI (FHA-VA-CoBVtfBUoaal). Abo fl-aancing n*r accounts receivati.Ci. Inventory, work la roecess, linaa deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBaL

P.a BOX 833, Sanford, NXL Phone 7764518

WmCHARDS BEACH . . . ONLY 23 miles frcnn GreenvlUe. Ideal family beach. Newly rmodeled beach pavilion. Fun for everyone. Dances every Friday and Satui^ day nights and Sunday afternoons with Uve nmsto. Wfatobanl'p Beach. Washington, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT USED 3 TO 4 HOUR Office safe In good condition. Wm pay reasonable price. GaU 758-3132.

WANT TO BUT LOT NEAR EClf zoned for duplex apartments. Write Ptoyd A. Roberson, It X Box 85, Halifax, HJC,

Wanted To Rant

GRADUATE WOMEN to rent furnisbed apt. or honaa beginning faU quarter. Coi^tot Busan Becht, 7968968.

NEW ECU PROFESSOR AND wife want unfurnished house or huge duplex to rent beginning

Aug. RfiU be to OreenriBe Jtabr IT McAtUs-

looking. Reply to W. A. ter, Chemistry D^., Vanderbiit

U., NashvUle, Teon., 87203.

GET A JOB witb worlE wpii?

da in Claaeillea.

CLASSU DISFUY

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Chanlro BL

1 and 2 bedreem apart roeato toara UliJi. (la. ctodei bank hoi waier rai ceoktog.)

9wimiiiii0

Central Ak CondMonhag Well ip toraN eatpel Fully eqif^ippd

rWipOffffff IvffONHIV

Dishwasher

{epHoneO

imished

Aparfmenlg

AvaliaUe

Call 752-8721

Resident Mtneger Apartment I6A

118 W. THIRO

746-3141

AL 8AMBEL. JIMMY McLAWHORN, B. T. ROWE

NEW 1967 MERCURY-COMETS RAMBLERS AT REDUCED YEAR END PRICES

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING FOR ONLY $10.00

Yes, Buy A New Mercury Or Rambler Ambassador Now And You Pay Only $10.00 For Tho Factory Air Conditioning Which Is On Tha Car-Or Wo Will install An Air Conditioning Unit On The Car Yeu Select For $10.00.

This Offor Good Only During July-20 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, Inc.

Ut4COlN - MERCURY - RAMBLER

WEST END CIRCLE NC DEALER 86S4 PH. 7564525

BEAT THE HEAT!

^ BUY ONE OF OUR AIR CONOmONEO

USED CARS

5^ Mercury 4 dr.. bkw, fal

power, factory air, eee lady owner.

Molds 89 4 dr. mKwrnr. facfsry

feed seiid

52 (Surysler braeriaL white.

marooD irterlM', full power, factory air.

55 DeSota Hdtp, fuH power.

air c(Hid., former eweer lady coBege toedicr.

CADILLAC 4 DR. HDTP. groem tel power, Mr erad..

rae former owner.

ALSO COMPARE THESE TOP VALUES

Cemet 6. T. crav., red, vU white top, power, aato. trans., 890 factmy war

ranty remains. Save $1100.01 from original delivered price.

Muataag Cpc., yeltaw, v8 black teierlor. Y-i ciig.. auto. tnms. Floor rtdft, era owner, rteea.

d Mercury Hdtp. Cpe., red, power steering, aato. trans. A top quality car.

Olds F48 wUte, V-8 trans. A food car.

Oatlasa Opo^

O Okb 88, 4 doer, blue, fal "v power, aato. brans. New eagiiM.

Rambler Bto. Wpik. Mac. 8 cyL, erordrtro, roorat-Ir averfaanled eiigtaa.

EXTRA SPECIAL

PONTUC 4 DOOR STATION WAGON er, factory air, new tkres, ene owner* 1 clean.

Ml pew-mfleage, very

Aba see ear good aelectira af 18 akter lag as low as $85.8.

We have 18 elder can that have good lalrops vaina

ghiet, transmbsioBs, bodies, etc.

iTake Yonr Pick From $89.00 To $48-88

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

LINCOLN - MERCURY - RAMBLER

SAFE BUY GUARANTEED USED CABS.**

Opea Friday Night Utell 8 PM.

WEST END CIRCLE PH. 788-490

NC DEALER 2634

Daily RaflMtor, GrMnvllla, N. C.-f Hdiiy, July 7^ 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Raleigh (ap) - (ncda)-

North Carolina egg markets stronger. Siq)plie8 actequate, demand fair. Ftices paid producers and handlers for crasumer grade eggs delivered to nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 35 to 37; medium whites 25 to 27; small whites 19 to 21.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -

The North Carolina hog market is steady today, with tops of 22.25 to 22.75 at Rocky Mount; '^kl.TS to 22.50, Tarboro; 21.50 to 22.50, Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount (Mive Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 21.50 to 22.00, Hickory; 22.25, Greensboro and Selma; 22.00, Salisbury, Statesville and Goldsboro; 21.75, Siler City and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market advanced early this afternoon despite continued weakness in American Telephone.

Gains outnumb^^ losses by I to 1. .

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.03 at 869.05.

Am1can Tel^hone sank to 53% on a delayed q)ening block of 50,000 shares and held at about tiiat price in later ded-ings.

AT&T still was under selling assure because of a decision the Federal CSommunications

pres

byt

Commission to lowor the companys return to a maximum of 7% per cent on interstate servicesan annual revenue slash of at^ut 1120 million.

The stocks drop of 1% Thursday meant a paper loss of about million to its-three million shareholders, largest corporate family in the world.

Airlines continued to rally on bullish June figimes. Selected blue chips did well The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 at 326.8 with industrials up 1.6, rails up 1.8 and utilities up .3.

Among airlines, Eastern and United gained about 2 each, American ^ Pan Americim a point a piece.

AT&T looked like a repeater as the most active issue. Li second place, however, McDonnell Douglas spurted 3 points.

Among other active stocks, Stokeley Van Camp rose about 2% and United Fruit more than a point.

Polaroid and Xerox hopped about 3 points higher while gains of about 2 were posted for such issues as Eastman Kodak, United Aircraft and U.S. Smelting.

U.S. Gypsum spurted more than 4 points.

Lewis

Mrs. Nell Lewis, mother of Mrs. Howard W. Mims of 1810 Forest Hill Drive, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 8:30 following three days of critical illness.

The body wUl remain at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until Saturday morning and will be taken to the *umpler and Honeycutt Funeral Home in Clinton and remain there from ten oclock until the funeral hour at two oclock.

The service will be conducted by Dr. fklgar B. Fisher of Burlington, former pastor of her church in GreenvUle, and burial will be in the CJlinton Cemetery.

ma Mae Howard of Rt. 6, Greenville.

The body win remain at Flanagan and Parka* Funeral Home.

adley Chairman For'Bugging' Of Church

Tingle

AYDENMrs. Gay Nell Tingle, 69, died in the Richmond Memorial Hospital Wednesday at 7:30 p.m Funeral services wiU be held from the Britt-Farmer Funeral Chapel Saturday at 4 p.m.. The Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church, will officiate

EXHUMED, REBURIED NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Officials of a cemetery exhumed 20 bodies and reburied them recently after eavy rains filled the coffins with water.

and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mens day will be observed at Haddocks Ch^l FWB Church Swday at 11 a.m. Music will he presented by the Male Chorus of Winterville. The Rev. S. Jones is pastor.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of M^s. Letha Gallope, 1504 Ward St., Sunday at 7 p.mu

Quarterly meeting services WiU be held at Hatties Chapel Church, Hassells. Services will include: Sunday School at 9.45 a.m.; morning worship at 11 a. m. with the sermon by the pastor; and at 3 p.m, the Rev. Fred Teel will preach with mu-ic by the St. Matthew Choir.

Services will be held at St. Matthew FWB Church Sunday Bight.

The Seven Airs of Hookerton and other groups will present a musical program at Antioch Holiness Church, Bell Arthur, Sunday at 3 p.m.

A business meeting will be held at the church tonight at 8 oclock.

ed with young people working in the various departments of the church; at 3 p.m., the Rev. H. Hammond and choir will render afternoon services.

A womens day program will be held at the Hayes Chapel Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Effie Baker 'Thompson wiU be the guest speaker. Neighboring churches* are asked to participate.

Perkins

Funeral services fw Mr. Charlie Perkins, who died Tuesday after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 1:15 p.m. at the Ml Calvary FWB Church. The Rev. W. L. Jones wUl officiate. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Louise Smith, Mrs. Bettie Lou Spellman, Mrs. Margaret Wilkes, and Mrs. Eva Adams, all of Greenville; two sons, Woodrow Perkins, of Baltimore, Md., and David Perkins of Buffalo, N.Y.; 33 ^andchildren; 17 great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Daniels of Stokes.

The body will remain at Phillips Brothers , Mortuary from Saturday aftehioon until the hour of the funeral.

Komegay

Mr. Alex Komegay of 108 Mill St., Ayden, died in Veterans H(pital, Durham, Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be Sunday, 3:00 p.m. at St. Paul Disciple Church, Bishop J.H. Harper officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery with military services.

Surviving are his wire, Mrs. Maggie Kora^ay of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Eula Connor of Grifton, Mrs. Jessie Holton of Ayden, Mrs. Gamie Garrett of Washington, D.C.; three sons, Alexander of New Haven, Conn., James Lloyd and Odell Komegay, both of Alexandria, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Sophia Grice, Mrs. Geiitmde Becton, both of Kinston, Mrs. Agnes Exum of Ayden, Mrs. Emma Lassiter of Ayden; 14 grandchildren; 1 great grandchild.

The body will be carried to St. Paul Disciple Church Saturday afternoon.

Congo Reports Gaining Control

WASHINGTON (AP) Atty. Gen. Ramsey (}lark, backing President Johnsons call for a ban on police bugging and electronic snooping except in national security cases, has set stiff new guidelines for federal agencies.

Clarks main* point in lengthy set of instructions issued to federal law enforcement agencies since June 16 requires that they get advance v^tten approval from him before unr (tertaking electronic surveil lance.

The only exception to that rule, dark wrote, would be when' an emergency situation arises involving national security and he cannot be reached immediately.

In that case, said the attorney general, electronic snooping 'can be authorixed by the head of. the investigatory i agency invoived on condition that Clark receives a full explanation withhi 24 hours.

He said in such emergency cases, conversations overheard should be recorded if possibfe on tapes. He said the tapes or other types of transcripts should ye considered ^>ecially classified by the agency and kept secret froih other agency person nel.

Jake Hadley was elected chairman of the Official Board of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church during the boards first meeting of the new coitference year last night.

Also elected were Dr. J. Ed Clement, who will serve as vice-chairman of the board, and W. H. Taft, Jr., as secretary of the board. Dr. Donald Tucker was elected diairman of the Co^^ mission on Membership and Evangelism, and Marvin Blount, Jr., was recognized as new presi-

Howard

VANCEBORO St. Peters FWB Ghiffch win observe their

annual womens day Sunday. The 11 a m. message will be roidered by the Rev. Lillian Harris. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Pratt of Bethel win i'each at 3 p.m.

The Debonafrs Social Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Jones, 1810-B McClellan St.

The Gospel Chorus Club of Selvia Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rebecca

Modernettes Social Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sally Harris, 1816 S. Pitt St.

Miss Suzanne Streeter is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, A-415.

, The club, union will be held at

Langley, 1815 S. Pitt St.,iSun-:Zion Chapel FWB Church Sun

day at 5 p.m.

' SIMPSON The Bri^t of Day Club of the Phillipi Baptist Church will sell chicken dinners Saturday beginning, at 11 a.m. at Simpson School. Pro-

day night.

AYDEN Mens day will be observed at Morning Star Holiness Church Sunday. Services wiH be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J.' a! Collins. Afternoon

ov A IV u. V/VJLXmO. /UICIIIUUU

ceeds will be used for the services will be rendered bv the

church.

The Rev. Carney will preach Sunday at 2 p.m! at the Holy Temple Church in Saintsville.

WINTERVILLE Services to be held at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday will include: youth day will be observ-

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Tii:! jxnot IS 60.

MiUirYIIOBliB

CONNIE SMITH

Rev. Rqfus McAllister of Jacksonville. The Piriey Grove Male Chorus will render music for the morning servics.'

The Rev. 'Juanita Johnson of GreenvHle will be the speaker Sunday at 8 p.m.

Mr. Arthur Lee Howard, formerly of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Monday in New Brunswick, N.J.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with Rev. Leroy Adams officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetoy.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howard of Rt 5, Greenville; four brothers, Roosevelt, Johnnie, Richard and Willie James Howard of New Brunswick, N.J., and Jesse James Howard of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Ta-tam, Newark, N.J., Mrs. Vani-lean Stephenson, Greenville, Misses Alice Christine and Em-

Presume 4 Dead In Air Collision

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Two Navy airplanes collided in flight Thursday while operating from the aircraft carrier Randolph off the Virginia capes, leaving their four occupants missing and presumed dead, tiie Navy reported today.

A spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet Naval Air Force said the airplanes, twin-aigine Trackers, were engaged in carrier . refresher landings aboard the anti-submarine carrier.

The four officers were attached to Air Anti-Submarine Warfare Squadron 27 at the Norfolk Naval Air Station. The planes were propeller-driven.

EXPANSION PLANS

LUDLOW, Vt. (AP) An expansion program announced for the Okemo Mountain ski area includes a chair lift tiiat wnll be

A\7TM7IXT mu o /-n. ' IIIUIUUCS ct UliitU U UUII. W'U UC

AYDEN The Senior Choir. nnn

f luT/nmina cioi. I handle 6,000 skiers an

of Morning Star Holiness Church will 'observe their third anniversary Sunday night, July 16, beginning at 6 oclock.. Various choruses and choirs will parti dpate.

BRUSSELS (AP) - The Congolese government radio claimed today that the Cwigos army has regained control of Bukavu and pait of Kisangani from white mercenary fightos who the CMigolese government told the U.N. Security Council were recruited by an international Mafia.

The claim by Radio Kinshasa, in the Congolese capital, was layed by the Belgian Radio.

Kisangani, formerly Stanleyville,-and Bukavu, chid city in Kivu FTovince, were the two points at which Congolese FTes-ident Joseph Mobutu claimed mercoiaries attacked earlier this week.

The 15-nation U.N. Security Council scheduled another meeting this afternoon to comtider Congolese Ambassador Theodore Idzumbuirs plen that it urge member stat^ to ban recruitment of mercenaries for an alleged plot to ovorthrow Mobutu.

Push Probe Of Railroad Tragedy

School facilities. A detailed report is expected to be given at the next Board meeting.

It was announced that a special building fund is being established, and action was taken to transfer any surpliK from the current budget to this fund at tile conference year.

Several impoilant dates on the* church caloidar, which were announced, are a Lay School on Evangelism August 12 and 13, a Laymans Retreat August M and 27, PromOtioi Sunday August 27, and CTiristian Education Sunday September 24. -

NEA Calls For School

Integration

JAKE HADLEY the Methodist Mras

5,300-Man Crew Begins Liberty

ALAMEDA, Cahf. (AP)-The Big E rested at Alameda Naval Air Station after a second tour of combat duty off Vietnam.

And the 5,300-man crew of the 90,000-ton, nuclear-powered carrier USS Enter{M*ise fanned out (Ml liberty shortly after the huge vessel docked Thursday.

Joy mingled with sadn^ as the ship was welcomed back noisily-first as it steamed under the Golden Gate Bridge with an estimated 2,500 loolting down from the span, then by crowds on San Francisco piers, and finally by 4,000 relatives and friends at its home dock.

The Enterprise, the worlds largest warship, came home without 14 of her sons fliers who went down during the 229-day tour.

BERLIN (AP) East Germany pressed an investigation todayinto tiie explosive crash of a crowded double-decker train and a tanker truck that kiUed 79, many of them children.

The offiitial East German news agency ADN, in answer to a query, said it had no informa-ti<Mi if Americans or otl^ foreigners were aboard tile train at the time of Thursdays crash.

dent of Qub.

Dr. Joyce V. Early and Rev. Thomas E. Loftis were introduced as new pastors of the chivdL E. Hoover Taft, Jr., chairman of the Gommission on Stewardship and Finance, presented the budget for the new year, which was adopted by the Board.

The Commission on Education announced a study has been star-ted on remodeling of the Sunday

Probe Reported Shotgun Theft

Greenville police today are' continuing their investigation into the reported theft of a shotgun from a parked car here last night Hoover Taft IH, 426 Long-meadow Rd., according to Chief H.F. Lawson, reported that someone took a .12 automatic shotgun and leatbo* case from his unlocked etr while it was parked at a cafe near the intersection of Dickinson Avoiue and Center Street about 11:30 p.m.

The

was valued

Set Hours For Public Use Of Citys Dump

The GTeenviHe city dump will be open only from 7 a.m. to 5

MINNEAPOLJS (AP) - The National Educidion Association has called for more steps to intgrate schods racially to ito strongest i^temieto yet <m the subject Among resohitions passed Thursday night by delegates to the NEAs 105th anmml convention was (Mie detoing with urban educational probleetu. It stated: Among the many grievous problems mw plaguing American cities,' none to greater or more difficult to solve than toe de facto segregation whkto to {M*esently increasing to nearly aH of the majca* dties.

In the 1^, inner' dty schoob have provided (pidity education. Today, despite great effort, many such sdioob. are providing. toadequate edtx-tion.. . .

The association reiterates its belief that crossHradal eiqieri-enees finm an essoitial part of the education of every pi^il. Where such experiences can be provided by altering sdwol enrollments, by busii^ ptoiito, or by establishing educational parks, these remedies should be sought.

Otbo* res()iutkMis recommend

ed:

Startii^ salaries for qualified degree teachers should be at leaist $8,000 and *for experienced teadiers with a niasterii

degree at least $16,000 a year.

That aH high sdi(xJ gradil-ates be given *tiie (ipportunity for at bast two yeasw more of toition-free eduction at colleges or technical .schools.

150 years' old

ROME, N.Y. (AP) - Construction started 150 years ago this July on the Erie Canarcon-necting the Hudsdn IJver and Lake Erie. It was completed in 1825.

The lowest temperature ever recorded to the United Stales was minus 76 d^ee reading at Tanana, Alaska to 1866.

Meadbwbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

SATURDAY ONLY RANEO

DIES OF WOUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

be closed to pubUc use at Ralto,J. Reno, husband

other times. ' Lois A. Raio of Fay-

Accordtog to aty Maiager ^ ^ moms

Harry E. Hagerty, this action the Vietnam war.

to being made to more effectively control fires that recur frequently, causing extreme hardship on those residing to the vicinity.

Hagerty said, The dty dump to maintained for tiie use cf tiie citizens of Greenville and

28-inch barrelled weapon citizens of Greenville and alued at $). should be available for their

use; however, until satisfactory arrangements can be made for continuous supervision of the dump, these c^tog hours will be maintained.

Librarian Will Join EC Faculty

A librarian with 13 years experience wil join the faculty of the library science department at East Carolina University next week.

Mrs. Lois Tharrington Berry, a native of Charlotte County, Va., will become assistant professor of library science July 12 when the second session of Summer School begins.

Her appointment was announced today by the chairman of the library science depart ment, Gene D. Lanier.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Atoo .Simdaes, Sliaket, And 25 Flavors Of Ice Cream To Choose From

CJ.'$

WORLD OF ICE CREAM

PITT PLAZA

MVI4N llViC THEATM

TONIGHT AND SAnniDitf^

*^H05T IN TM mVISIiLE ilKINr

INCXMiOR

ALSO

umi

D'MOIIODFIET

J&.

PANA.ISICN V!f TROr.OI OH

THE NAZIS NEVER BARGAINED FOR THE DARING DIRTY DOZ^N"

SIMPSON The Church of God will have quarterly meeting Sunday. Elder Mitchell will render the morning service and a healing program will be held at 7:30 p.m.

The house to house praver service of the Friendship Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie B. Randolph, 100% Tyson St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

JOIN THE Ijlja CROWD

Pizza iaB

CARRY OUT OR

EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONE ffOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 75S-9W1 m rMnvlIlt B?vd.(3M Bz-Pim)

NKAR mrr blaza

hour.

CALLING ALL KTODIE8!

Atoid The Fourth Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Picture Is RHINO

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottlesl No Tickets To Buy!

FREE PASSES . . . LOTS OF FREE PRIZES . . . AND BIG STAGE FUN!

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Opea 9:30 ajm.

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114 WEST 5TH STREET

CHILDREN 50c

ADULTS $1.00

SHOWS: 1:30 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00

Hiis ohair is for farmers wbo pkm aliead to eaalBe

AIR CONDITIONED PHONE PL ^7849

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TowH ISke fkmehak. conrfoitebiB. l^ans oai witli PC A mm who are expetiencedL Tiwy are agrikmitHal specMstg... in rnonqpL timR] vide ooMPBoiing Jor hnndiedi of fintinea Ihi self who plaii ahead to msdce mooegr

Looking ahead, yowr plans xnagr mq^mm money to carry out the productive idem

Bounce yam ideas off tramed PGA iiieir aouodness. YouH find PCA can mnkii ideas with equi^ imaginative finme^ ber, PCA serves no one but farmers.

K yon are planning idiead for Rie lidHe ei

forea and your family, isnt NOW Rie mtok aUe time lor yon to sit in Hw ciMir?

PITT-GRENE

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

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GREENVILLE, N. C. - SNOW HILL, N. C.