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TRUTH m PROnRENCE TO nCHON86th Year NO. 174 FRIDAY AFTBINOON, JULY 21, 1967

Plice bivesrigaling Shooting Incidents

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page SOiorcliefl Chaoifiig Page 7Little Leagee Tauracf Page 1-ECU Pay Raisea

Price 10 Cents

WHITBVILLE, N. C. (AP) Ibe Border^Belt Warefaouse Association hae cbosen an Aug. 10 opening dale 10 flue^nired tobacco sales^ftire sales days later than the Aug. 3 date set for nine South Carolina markets.

The Border Belt Warehouse **Association, which has Loris and Mullins as Its only two South Carolina members, agreed on tte Aug. 10 date Thursday night.

Usually all 10 markets of tiie Border Belt group and the nine South Carolina Warehouse Association members choose the same diste. Two years ago the South Carolina group choee an earhtf date but ultimately went along with the Border Belt date. But .:J, Wesley Singletary ol take Oty, S. C. said Thursday night, in answer to a newsman's question, that it was doubtful the Aug. 3 date would be changed in favor of the Bm*<ta* Belt'is dat tfais'^year.

^e Aug. 10 date was aiq^rove unanimously* at the Berdo* IMt

sentative supported the Aug. 10 opening date and would stick to it even if the other nine South Carolina markets rdused to change their Aug. 3 <^)aiing8.

''The problem is gauging the readiness of the crop, Lewis said. Only one third of the crop is now harvested in our area and by Aug. 3 only half the crop may be ready.

By ROB WO(H> * 'Associaited Press Writer

DURHAM (AP)- A^ttaUon of North Cm^lh National Guardsmen, called into racially troubled Diirham Thursday, returned to their homes today following a civil rights march that at times threat^ied to explo^ into violence.

Police were investigating the riiootng of two Negroes to determine whether they wwre connected directly with the march.

The wounded mi wwe idoi-tified as Frank Ferrell, 19, of Uurham, and David Hughes

Brooks, whose age and address wffe not known to ixdice.

Both were shot uortly after an estimated 300 Negroes followed by a jeering, angry groiqi df white youths, walked the 1^ miles from a prdominantly Ne-church to tiie Durham Qty ! Ihursday night in a demand for better housing and other social reforms.

Detective Capt. Ed Atkins said Forell was hit in the arm by a bullet fired from a moving vehicle.

Atkins said Ferrell told police there were two white males in

tile light bhie automobite.

Brooks received a gunshot wound in the leg vtiiile walking near the Negro section of Durham. Atkins said be had no further information on the shoot-at this time.

e went, 3rd graf ns2S.....

We went downtown to demonstrate to the white folks we could march peacefully, said Ben Ruffin, an organizer the march who is enoployed by the North (jarolina Fund, a privately-funded antipoverty ^oigi.

Now they can take the money they spent on aH those po

lice mid spend it for in^rove-ments, Ruffin said.

Steel-helmeted dty policemen, sho*iffs dqiuties. State Highway Patrolman sd about one platoon of the guardsmen lined the route of the march. All were heavily armed.

Others in the 350-man National Guard battalirm remained in reserve elsewhere in the city and Brig. Gen. Dan K. Edwards, assistant division commander, later said:

The troops did a fine job in accon^lishing their mission. We

Warehouse Association meeting. . E. D. Lewis, salbs stmo'risor of the Mullins S;C., manet. said be and the Loris, S.C., repre-

) Lewis said it was his feeling that the tobacco growers should not be forced to speed up his harvesting.

It would hurt the crop and hurt the grower ^ multiplying his labor problems, Lewis said. And we have only 96 hours of loose leaf sales with price sup-ports thill year so we want to make the most of them for the iwcma and for us (the warehousemen).

Members of the Border Belt Warehouse Association, in addition to Loris 'and Mullins, and the Nortii Carolina markets < Lumberton, Fairmont, White-T^le, (3mdboum, Fair Bluff, Qarkton, Fayette^e and Tabw aty.*

Bethel Union Principal iMced For Resignqtion

E. A, Elliott, principal of Bethel Unkm Sdiool for 22 years, has been as|Eed to resign after

an internM ivtM of the school's . records indicated a shortage of between |4,500 and to,000 in fchool Junchroom fmids.

The Htt County Board of Education last night accepted El-Uotts resignation, effective July 1, 1968.

County School Superintendent A. S. Alford said Elliott reluctantly'' tendered the resignation.

According to Alford, the shortage in the school lunch funds "appears to be misuse of the funds *which' in direct violation of state school lunch policies. * "

As best we can toll, Alford explained, the funds were used to cover purchases under the gOTeral fuhd.^ in addition tq the sdiool lunch funds already spent, the school superintendent explained, there is stm 12,500 to $3,000 in outstanding school obligationsgeneral f^ obligationsthat still ^vf ip been paid. <

-^e funds were apparently, misused by .pmchasing such' . items as gym euits; band instru-l ,^]|^nts, toletid equipment, sup-piies for the scbocd, library and :lienee'supplies and basketball' uniforms.

'School lunch funds, according , to* state regulations, can be used only to redime the {H*ice of i^$>d to the students and up-ade lunch room services and fiifovide better food.

7 Alford said State Lundiroom Clfice has been contacted and the Pitt Board , of Education is a$king tiiat their auditors check the scbopl loDdiroom account School ofiicials had an idea of tile shortages in late spring, according to Alford.

John Taylor,-Of the acfaod office staff, woriced for several 'Hfieta to determine tha ntua-tion,* be coBtinuad.

Alford said he asked for El-ItotfaT rtoigaation for his id-ability to handle as large an operation as that school requires.''

He said the resignation is tol be effective July 1, 1968 in order to give Elliott an opportunity to get the school on a better finan-

. Durham Nagroes.marched tl^ugh the rarially< fense dtv lad^itkikt

****** ntiittons ln Nesto neighbor.

County Principals To Have Additional WeeksEmployinent

deployed our trooj in those places that seemed to be the hot spots and there was no violence. It seemed to be the answer. Durhams downtown sectimi had been the scene of two minor outbreaks of violence earlier in the week. On Wednesday night, several store windows were broken and one person received minor injiaies when Negroes staged a march following a neighborhood meeting to discuss their complaints with the city.

The Office (rf EciMiomic Opportunity Thursday reprimanded a regional antipoverty official and Williom Purcell, director of (^ration Breakthrough, the antipoverty agency in Durham, for allowing cars leased by the federal government to be used to tran^iort Negroes to the neighborhood meeting. The regional official was not named.

OEO Director Sergeant Shriver said use of the cars involved a mistake in judgment.

The OEO reportedly also has ihrof^ied its 15 per c^t subsidy of the salary of Howard Fuller, an employe of OperatiiM^^eak-tiirough, who participated in Wednesday nights mch.

Fuller protested the OEO decision and told a newsman Thursday:

If we hadn't come downtown .with them, they would have torn up this damn town. We prevented that, and anyone who saw us would know thats why we were here.*

During Thursday nights march, Fuller sup^ised an informal youth patrol and told the teen-agors to stop any m^dier who picked up a rock. At one point In the march a demonstrator was struck hi the head by a thrown.bottle and the youth patrol locked arms holding back angry demonstrators.

Negrn leaders were'oooertain

today whether any fmiber dem- and dty police.

onstrations would be held. It depends on the white folks,'' Ruffin said.

Ruffin said the Negros goals ^e general: better play areas, improved housing conditions and equal opportunities. A special five member committee was . pointed by the Durham Ci;y Council Thursday to study ihe demands.

The Durham City Council has two Negro members and this weeks minor racial disorders ww^ the first demonstrations since those led in 1963 by Floyd McKissick, now national director of the Congress of Racial Equality and now an advcala <rf black power.

Durhams 1963 demonstrations were characterized by a constant appeal to the philosopny of non-violence and reason in a city of 60,000 that is home of famed Duke University and several major tobacco companies.

During Thursday nights march tension increased with each passing block. But officrrs managed to keep apart, the Negro marchers and the heckling whites.

Fw hours after the march thwe were isolated reports of gimfire and at least one stort window was smashed by a rock.

This report, while leaving a Negro church where the march had started and where it ended, drove past a group of young Negroes who let fly with rocks and stones. One smacked into the rear window of the auto.

A Neg^o lead said, You had better keep your windows closed and drive out of here fast. There are some who want to retaliate tonight .f the insults. . ^

The 350 guardsmen from the 130th BattalicMi, 30th Infantry, was alerted at the request of Dnr&mi Mayor Wimae Gfnbarak

dal footing.

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Greensboro Fires

GREENSBORO <AP) t- Two Greensboro business firms were damaged by fire early today and police said at least one of the fires was started by a fire-bomb.

A police spokesman said someone broke the front glass at the Friendly Ford plant on Pearson Street, ^n tirew a champagne bottle filled with gasoline into tiie showroom.

Asked To Resign

SAUSBURY, N.E. (AP) James W. Davis, Rowan Omn-tys R^bliciB jregist of deeds, was asked by his party today to resign to the wake of his arrest earlter in the week on charges of conspiring to prevent racial integratkm schools ia Rowan and Cahar-mi comities.

By ALYIN TAYLOR

Reflectm* Managing Editor

An additional week of employment f school principals will J)e utilized in August Iior to school opening, the county board of eication decided last night.

This was the recommendation Superintendent Arthur S. Alford. He said tiie week, authized by the Legislature this year, will be used for in service training.

Ffe said this year most of the princ^als have been working more during the summ pfamning for the new year.

Some are wwking in sum-m schools and weve had more of a 12 month situation, he told the board, and it has been good.

The board awwovcd the pur-diase of 12 mobile classroom units to be used at various schools throughout tiie county.

Alfd reported that the county had lost four teachs this year because of decreasing enrollments, making a total of 20 in the past two years.

He said'a large percentage of the enrollment decline was in the first grade and was mostly Negro. This may have been offset by a small increase in Greenville. They are mov

ing whe tiiey can find housing and possibly employment, he noted.

The board approved a new four year contract for Alford under permissive legislation approved by the Legislature. Previoudy the si^ierinten-dents ccotiract was for two years.

Also apiMxived we four year cmitracts for tiie three assistant superintendents. They are Thomas L. Oaft, W. J. Edwards, Jr., and J. L. Keet, Jr.

Alford said he would make recommenjdatioiK at the Aug. 1 meeting for new sdiool personnel. ,

Concerning the county school staffs for the coming year Alford said, - Competency-wise, we are possibly in tiie best shape since I've been ipintendent.

He noted that teaching assignments would be made on a non-discrinnitory basis just as they have been employed.

'Die bod took no action on a handbook for teaching and supervisory personnel which Alfd preseoited f the boards oonsideratiim. The matt was held ov untU the Au^t meeting.

Alford said the book will

do more to help instruction than anything that's been done.

The board iq^roved appointment of Mrs. Eugene James as grammar grade supervisor fof grades 3, 4 and 5, and that of Mrs. Ola Nell Perry as supervisor f kin-dgarten, 1st and 2nd grades.

They concurred in the election of Bobby Beasley as principal of Betiidl Elnentary

School and teach of s^ventii rade.' He -sqcoeeds Sidney ak who recently resijgned.

The board approved . work-,ing with the county, commis-siozKrs- in an atten^t to provide i|3,000 f,the loitered Workshop program. Jack Stou-ghten appeared to ocplain the need for the funds.

Vice Chairman Robert Pferce of Farmvillu presiM over the meeting.

To Build Mock-Up

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Officials say they will build a reprcxJucfion of tKii jet airliner involved In an air collision that klllad 82 persons Wednesday in an effort to learn the cause of the tragedy.

Meanwhile, relatives and friends continued identifying bodies of persons killed in the crash, many of them badly mutilated.

Wreckage from the Piedmont Airlines 727 and the small Cessna 310 also in the collision, is being stored in a warehouse.

A crank shaft of one of the Cessna's engines other engine was found one quarter of a mile away and was found imbedded below the cockpit of the 727. The two feet deep in the ground.

A 68-man federal investigative team, headed by former Maine Gov. John H. Reed, is searching for clues to the cause of the crash.

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MARCH LEADER . . . Howard Fuller (holding cana), an omploya of tho North Carolina Fund, led the march last night of Durham Nagroes. He is shown here in the midst of an unruly crowd of whites and Negroes. _ (AP Wirephoto)

Airport Authority, Commissioners Affected By 1967 Bills

By KIM J0RGE3*^SEN Reflector Staff Writer Bills affcting the Ainxxrt Au- thwity, Greenville Utilities and tilt CJounty Commissiomurs we integral parts in the total local legislation handled in the 1967 Genal Assembly.

Attorneys David Reid and W. W. drafted seval ol

these local Mils.

Attorney Reid was directed by City Council to draft tiiree specific bills. The bills included the Firemen's Supplementary Retirement Fund bill, the Greenville Utilities City MU, and the Airpt Authlty bill.

The Firemens bill is now an act to provide a s^>plamentary retirement fund for the City of Greenville. The . htil modified the 1994 legislative MU which stated that 4 of 1 percent of all the proceeds from the firemen's insurance policies would be returned by the con4)any to the municipality to use as a relief fond for injured firemen or wi

dows ol firem).

Attorney Reid says, Through the years the was no call for ibis fund. We autiiized this build-iq) money to be placed in a new account specified by the Firemens Pension Board. The money would provide an additional pension when the firemen retire.

This is a supplementary bill, explains Reid. Ten thousand doUars of tiie original built-iqK fund wUl be retained in a separate account tor aid to injured firemen , in ease of death, to their widows.

The Greenville Utilities Act permits the Greenville UtUities Commission to opale a cable antenna, television, and radio wire in Greenville provided that such a Ucense be granted to them by the Qty. Prior to tiiis legislation there was s(ne question whether the Green-rille Utilities Commission could Pate a CATV system In this

city. Reid explains, The bill places the Utilities Gnnmission in a positioii to compete with oth UtUities to go into CATV.

Attorney W. W. Speight explains tiim oth local MUs that were ktiroduced Into the legislature.

The Coisity Board of Commissioners requested and enacted an amendment to the County Commissioners Act to provide f an additional commission from the GreenvUle District (District 1 kicluded the Green-viUe township). The Commis-sioners felt it would bead off any one-man one-vote action, says Speight. We have already appointed Charles P. Gaskins to this position.

The legislature adopted an act allowing Pitt County to pass an ordinance to make it a crime to dump garbage on any area outside the city limits. This law was first enacted in 19-56/* eommeots %>eight/* giving

this authority to otb countries although Pitt (tounty was not kicluded imtil this legislature. The punishment f dnmping garbage wiU be a $50 fine or in^risionment not exceedii^ 30 days.

^ight says, The Cwmnis-sioners felt that thia is a forward st^. Eventusdty regulations and provisions for handl-ii% garbage throughout the County should be made or else the dumfring of garbage wiU become qitite a pi^tem.

The Pitt County Board of Education requested enactment of a law pemiitting tiie acquisition of school sites of a maximum of 50 acres f a consolidated school site. Previously, the requirement was 30 acres for the size of Pitt County.

TMs act was not passed by the legislature. A number of Pitt County people appeared before the (^mmittec in favor of the increase, but there was

some of^sition. The 50 acres had been recommended by the State Board of Education.

I gather that some of the members M the Committee felt that this law riiould be a state wide aw)lication rather tiian having an amendment adopted for one county, says Speight, I believe and hope that enough acreage can be purchased in the County without the necessity of having the property condemned.

Both attorneys commented about the recent enactmmit of the Airport Authority Act, drafted by Attorney Reid.

The Act sets up a Greenville-Pitt County Authority. The authority, the governing body of the aiiport, is given broad powers to deal with federal aviation agencies and their subsidiaries.

The bill uppades the status froni a Commission to an Authority. They can not buy and

sell land. The land must be jointly owned by the City and County, comments Reid.

One <rf the main features of the act gives the Authority power to raise morwy. The bill provides that the city and county may levy bonds to equip, improve, and construct airport facilities. Bonds can be issued after a favorable vote of the people.

Hopefully, says Reid, with a revitalized governing body, we will have a first rate airport.

From the County standpoint, says Speight, they were willing to join the City in this endeavor. It was a forward step toward the improvement of the airpt and eventual certification of major airlines.

The recent Airpo^ Commission, some of whose members are on the jwesent Autiiority, are to be congratulated for the recent improvements mai^ at

the

the airport. This includes tha new administration building, the clearing and repairing of runways, removal of delapidated buildings, painting of oth buildings, and generally improving the appearance and efficiency of the airpOTt.

Mr. Hens Sperv, Chief of Airport District Office, recently wrote a lett to John Howard, who was then chairman of the Commiss jti, offing his cimgratulations from the Fedal Aviatiim Ageiu;y 00 the work thus far completed.

The present Airport Authority, with more powers to operate and improve is already making plans, under the chairmanship of R. W. Howard, for further imjHrovements, says Speight. These improvements will include a homer beacon, runway lights, and oth necessary projects to make our airport one of the most outstanding in Nth C^olina!

McHugh May Have Time On His Hands

Democratic Women Meet

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP)-Young Sinum Francis McHugh, who wed a presidential secretis and landed a $26,000 seat on the Subversive Activities Control Board, could have ample time for lingering lunches with his bride.

For the five-man board-bom 17 years ago during this countrys antiCommunist upheavalstoday has virtually nothing to do.

McHugh, 29, came (m the job what there is of itMonday, 11 months after his marriage to Victoria McCammon, then one of President Johnsons favorite secretaries. He previously had been a $17,550 civil servant in the SmaH Business Administra-lion.

Thursday, McHugh landed (Mi the front page of the Wall Street Journal in a story that said rather flatly McHugh had been appointed to the plush because of the marriageand with the help of some greased skids through the Senate confir-tnation.

McHugh was unavailaUe for comment about the story. The White House press secretary, George Christian, called it a hatchet job and commented that certainly the Presidents knowledge of an appointee is an important factor.

Tbe incident provoked one member of the Senate Appropriations Connnittee, Sen. Gordon L. Allott, RColo., to label the McHugh appointment an outrage and a disgrace. As a taxpayer, Allott said, he was burned up.

Senate Democratic Leader

Mike Mansfield said the confir-mati(m to the five-year term was handled routinely, with no pressure from the White House to speed or assure success.

But teapot tempest or not, the McHugh story focused attention on a board that has become something of an anachronism and has b<Hiie out former President Harry S. Trumans prophecy that the Communist registration law would be unenforceable.

The board was supposed to name Communists and their organizations. These were expected then to register as such with the attorney general.

It named quite a few44 individuals, two dozen fronts, one action groupthe party itself arwi one infiltrated group.

But nobody ever has registered. And the courts have pulled virtually all the teeth from the McCarran Act, whidi created the board.

Today, theres only one case pending-^nd even that is stalled in the courts at least until autumn.

But the five men continue to hold offices that pay tbm a total of $130,000 a year. The board, with an auduR-ized strength of 17 persons and an annual budget just under $300,-000, sits two blocks from the White House.

John S. Patteis(m, an Blinois R^ptd}lican who joined the board last September, acknowledged that the boards work pace isnt backbreaking.

This is a detm*ent ti^ of job, he told a newsman. Its a fire department-type operation, and were waiting for a fire to break out.

Farm Officials Said Readying Burley Plaii

SUMMER MEETING OP DEMOCRATIC WOMEN. . .The Democratic Wranen of Pitt County met yesterday to discuss plans for the state convention to be here September 29-30. Left to right, (bade), Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle, Public rela tlons consulant for Democratic Party for North Carolkia; Mrs. J. D. Robinson, National Committee Chairman for North Carolina; Janice Prosram Chahman; (front) Thelma Lanier, Chairman of Summer Meetings; and Mn. Be^ ftieir. Bethel. President of Pitt County Doaocratlc Women. (Reflectw Photo By Tommy Btorrwt)

Quakers New N.

Are

Viet

Black

Meet

Power

Begins

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) From black nationalists to the NAACP, about 600 delegates to the first national conference on black power are gathered here today intent on making the oncfr-tfiviahre slogan a working aymbol oi Negro unify.

All whites, including newsmen, were formally excluded irmn aH working sessions and delegates, including the Student Nonvtoieot Ckxrdlnating Com-mttteei Cbalnnan H. Raj^ Brown, were adced not to give todividuai news ccmfer enees.

But the tone of the orientation ewioa Thursday set by Negro <tomedlan Dick Gregory and Los Angiles Hack nafionalist Ron Karenga, was not so much anti-whlie as proUack and antiwhite ploilaUon.

fldme speakers pointed out what they ctmsidered absurdities in the way the United States expects its noowhite citizens to behave.

whltey thinks hes going to Mnd me to Vietnam to risk my Hie for instant freedom fin* a Bam who lo(^ more lilm me than be (whltey) does while my wife and kids back home get freedom on the installment pian, hes got to be sick, Gregory said to a storm of ap-planae.

The main question, to be debated over three days in a series of 14 concurrent workshops, is what sort of action and organ-izatioD Negroes should unite behind.

Everybody knows whiteys a devil, the question is what are you going to do about it? asked Karenga.

Delegates come from almost all political factions of the Negro c(nmunity.

Some of those present Thursday included William Booth, chairman of the New York City Commission on Human Rights; James Farm^, former national director of the Congress of Racial Quality and h black power oriwited successor Floyd Mc-Kissick; James Meredith, actor Ossie Davis and his actress wife Ruby Dee, and the Rev. Jesse

Jacks(Nt, official representative erf Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Several delegates, iiiCluding Booth, are members of various factions within the National Association for tbe Advancement of Colored People, which has denounced the idea of blck power as self-defeating.

Many are ypung, but the young by no means dominate in ta*ins of numbers.

Tbe need for unity was a constant theme. Karenga, head of the group called US in Watts, urged tttdty without sacrificing the diversity wdiich often makes organization i^icult in Negro communities.

^ (Ipside OoKim

SWT

AIM SndMS. Shakes. And 2S Fiaron Of Ice Cream To ChaoM From

Worid of lew Croam FitT FIAZA

OPEN 10 A.M. 10 PAL

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer PHILADELPHU (AP)-An American Quakor <H*gaitization which recently transported a cargo of medical sui^lies to Norto Vietnam in defiance of the . S. government today made known it will try to make another shipment soon.

Its a matter of conscience, said Laiwenoe Scott, 58, the white-haired leader of the project. When people are being bombed and are bleeding, its a religious right and duty to help them, whoever they are.

Despite a tightening web of federal pressures and roadblocks, the undeterred task group is going ahead with its! planning gathering funds, | screening volunteers, awaiting a go-ahead from the North Vietnam Red;Cros.

Were linkii up a new boat crew, Scott said. The sponsoring unit, of which he is executive secretary, is called simply, A (^ak^ Action Groi^, to indicate it is only one of various Quaker approaches to the situation.

It operates from a scuffed three-room office on the second floor of the old, red-brick 12th Street Quaker Meeting House in midtown Philadelphia, in an atmosphere of informal improvisationof cluttered mail, peace

posters, ringing telef^ones and anticipation.

Im excited, said a towheaded college boy when asked

how he felt as a potential recruit fm* the intended new voyage into Haiphong. Hes ammig about 40 who have offered their services for the outlawed nus-sion, aimed at hewing civilian

war casualties.

It still is contingent <ni approval from N<atii Vietnam, Scott said, adding that arrangements mr being made throu^ CiHTespcmd^ce han(fled from dH*oad to avoid govermneid; intoo^rfion. However, the sail-ing date is expected to be Is late August.

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Farm (rffidals are consideing a attempt this year at getting the controversial acreage - poundage program approved for bm-1^ type tobacco.

This {rfan has been rejected by grow*s voting in referenda, but has been approved for six years by growers oi ueHxred tobacco.

Legislation would be required if the frfmi is to be resubmitted to barley growers before the 1969 crop.

Under the acreage-poundage plan, growers limit their irfant-ings fflid marketing quotas based on past production.

Under the older program, a growers was free to market all be produced on his lintited acreage allotment In a rrierendum early this year, burley growers disapproved tile acreage-poonds plan but voted to continm the older program. About 59 per c&at vot-^ for die new planr-short <rf

Lawn Sale Of Antiques

We aie pfauminf a gala aecastea ai Woodfide Antique* Shop on Sunday ritemooo, July 30th, from 2 &ehk nntll 7 e^dodi:.

A harge mmiimr <rf derien, pro-bably a* many a* fifteen, will have flirir antiqoM spreai on tile lawn to show and ariL No admission will be charged. Everytwdy ia cordially tanrited.

Woodslde Antiques is Jast 3 mfles WMt af tkecnvUle, Jast otf higbway 2SL Come and enjoy the fellowship, the pleasant diade trees, tte peace aad quiet ef a sammar ri-

nosteases

Bln. Leota J. Tysoa lAdv.)

tbe necessary two-thirds.

Under {greseirf law, an acre-age^iuKi^e {H-ogram fiH* burley cannot be submitted to a r^erefidum bef(S the 1969

CT.

Imder the law, a referendum most be faeki late this year or early next year to determine whether growers want to continue the old program- But, legislation may be ^ered yet this session which would limit the referendum to a question of growers accepting the aca*eage-poundage program or nothing.

In referendum July II, growers of flus-cured tobacco voted by a 96 per cent'margin to extend the acreage-poundage program for the 1968, 1969 and 1970 crops.

Agricultwe Dq)artment officials say the new program is much more effective in stabilizing supplies and preventing nir-phises than the older one. .

Floating grocery- store! cater to bargemen on Hollands canals, says iht National

Geographic.

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Old Favorhes And Popular Tunes Included

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MR. A MRS. COVINGTON WON THE GRAND PRIZE OF A 15 DAY EUROPEAN TRIP AND MR. A MRS. BUNCH RECEIVED A SECOM) PLACE AWARD OF A TRIP TO EXPO 97.

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Fake Freckles Are i oo Much: Nfext Livih^ Color

By JUNE WILSON Women's News Service According to the reports, its true what say about Paris. Whether tim fashion gods are tiring of knees and points north or not, they are taking time out to consider milacfy's face and what she should put on it to be in style.

The plain old face with the usual number of eyes and 1m*ows, underwritten by' a

mouth and given character by

dull

a nose is, as always, too for Paris. It wont do as ^4t is and so, the lat^^ <tecree

goes, it has to have sometbti|g added. Would you beUetii ir^iklcs^

J Freckles, say the know-iUdls over thm*e, are eharming aid irrestible. Thejr look young and outdoony since Paris is going westep for fail, tiie freckles are g(^ to b pvt of the packan.

Spotted TTaiehi Now one might tb^ that the girl who freely so easfly ,that even if a summer breeze ^dr^ across her fade ft leaves its spotted tracks will instantly stand up and cheer because, indeed he^ day

seems to have arrived Sies been waiting for it since she wu twelve.

Ao^ one might assume, since wcklei have bien dig*

nifled by the bi^ and mi^ty !a mat she tmuu

across the sea instantty stop loelixting the sun blockh^ totion in her makeup luito give up'^sim bats at thi poiiM% sod, in-idead, go a-courttag dd Sol, hoping le wffl do his'best and be morw guoiroiiB tium usual wita Ids gm of tosfakm^le Ireddes.

Perhaps, if yon mm have ^

had ddes, youll do Just

Engagement Announce4,

this. But . tbu simple truth is that n^bdy who h had treddes D har Ufa ever faal-f leanis to love them. She lainis, instead, to put up with dii|i the way some people learn to five iMdi being short* l^ed or fiat*diested. But love toemf *nii only peo{^ who lve fredctet tstt tiioie who have never bmi Ihera.

Real Pie

bfa^ the new look for faU will be all western and out-

but when its sidhw tolook

and slihky a girl craves >and there Isnt a woman living who doesnt crave to once in a while frec^ remain adamantly whatho'> and it

takes a real pronto put over even a good imitetk of slinky.

Making .tols latest fashioi^i news even worse is one morf tat of news: Its not just freckles that re hi style, but do-it-ydurself fredcles that, tome in a jar.

And hard on the heels filis, they say, will be freddes to match your costume in living colors. We wont have a worry just over whether our Upstick is smeared, but, heaven help us, whe-filer our freckles are smeared as welL

1 have always had fiw fed-ing that sometKxly over there didnt really like women at alL Now, Im sure of it

MISS BRENDA KAY SMITH . . , Is the daugh-**1#^ Mr. and Mrs. Normari F. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Ray Walnwright son of Mr. i^ Mrs. L. R. Walnwright of Farmville. The wedding will take place Aug. 5.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Tbe Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly master point game at Planters Bank.

North-south winners were Mrs. A^ R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, first; Dr. J:tt Jlteirsrt and E. E. Ed-moiMBoa, sec^; Mrs. F. W. A. MBls ' and Mrs. J. S. WilUard, Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Jasper Hardee of Washington, lourta.

East-west winners were Afrs. W. E. Ritter and Mrs. Asa'Craw* ford of Williamston, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.; second; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, third; Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche Warren, of Snow Hill, fourth.

Winnw in the Wednesday morning game were Mrs. Fk^d Payne and Mrs. Van Jones, tied

for first with Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. J. L. Savage;> tied, for

third were Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mrs. Ethel Williams witb Mrs. Frank Diener Jn and*Mrs. Ralph Sullivan.

Luncheon Honors Brides-Elect

Th Daily RaflMler, Biwnvllb, N. C.-Mday, July 31, 19S7-S

Small Threat Will Do Wonders

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband Id I decided after many years to rehntasfa our home. I am BOW in fiic midst of it and am quite {deased wifii the results so tar, but Pve eneountered a protacm.

My dfOHater makes nctled for. advaAoes toward me when he comss to my home and also at his dM|> whi no one Is around. He te a very unattrac-tiua, mldSs-afied fmnlfy man. 1 prefer not to. ciiBnge dec^

orators at this point; but I am gettng fiiad of ductaDg and dodging id avoiding his pindi-

CLERGYMAN, mind you. He said when vegetarians are guests, the host should serve NO meat or fish as vegetarians woifid be ofiended at the sight of ofiiers eating it. Are we

ep and pats. FleaM dont advise me to put him in his placs as wrong? it wont woriL And dont suggest WILLING TO LEARN

I report him to tas boss, as he DEAR WILLING: Alto* chick-

Miss Sandra FaBowfikl and Miss Pat Carter were guests of honor when Mrs. D. D. Gross

and Mn. Wayne Awdck entertained at hmebeon today at the Gross hems.

Miss Fallowfield and James L. Holt will bs married on July 29. Mist Garter will marry Charles Micb^ Driver sf Landis on^ Aug. 13..

Mixed sinnmer flowers were used in the living rocnn and the dining room. The honorees were

ownrtfae studio.

VAMY GUENT DEAR CLIENT: For you to on daddng, docking, and us-tancy footwork to escape the clutdies of this seK-styled Caianova^type mwchant is lo-dicrous. Stop playing games and tell tarn to keep his mind on ids business or you will take your business elsewh^. I gua-raatee you from that time oo you wont have any trouble with fakn.

;T)EAR ABBY: Our daughter m call her Nellie) is 24 and ilans to marry a handyman. makes his livhig fr(n jobs |>rovided by relativesstacking groc7 shelves, running tr rands, etc.

He is pouty, suUoi, discourteous, and egotisticaL He attid-ed eoQege but flunked out.

Nellie is the private secretary to an executive and draws a good salary. She has over $6 000 saved, is inteDigent, nice xl well - liked. She cotad have her pick of many nice young men, but what she sees k fi^ dud we wffl never know.

Our pastor tried to talk some sense Into her head, but he got nowhere. She says ^ loves him. How can we keep her from making the taggest mistake in her life by gtang fimi witii 'fids marriage?

WCEIRIED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: You cant So dont try. Lovf^ wifii aome people is a mental fflness whtoh doesnt respond rto loidc. E fidsi is a *tadstake she will have to make it and liaPii file hrd way. Let'S ' hope iwr handy

man, with Nellies hek. turns

presented gifts of china by the hostesses.

Guests in addition to the brides-elect included their mothers, Mrs. Herbert Faliowfield and Mrs. Herbert Cater, Mrs. R. L. Holt Jr.; and Mrs. R. L. Holt Sr., mother and grandmother taidegnxHn-elect Jim Holt, and Miss Pam 'Carteri Miss Becky Holt and Miss Susan Holt.

out'better than yo/at' fidnk he wilL

DEAR ABBY: We have re-ceifily become fttendly with a coupte who are strict vegetarians. They are very quiet

about, it,, and'dont try to talk other people into it, whieh we respect and admire.

Whi we entertain at home and include our. vegetarian frie^, we always have plenty of vegetabtes aad> fruits along with meat and firii for those who are not' vegetarians. Weve never made an issue of it, but fids is file way our vegetian friends seem more comfortable.

Well, we came in for a great deal of criticism from t

ing this out with the authorities (some of my beat friends are vegetarians) tiiey unanimously agree that tiiey PREFER their hosts to serve normally, and let eadi guest sriect what he wirii-es.

CONFH)ENTIAL TO BAF

FLED IN BIRMINGHAM: Propriety is sometimes a matter of geography. If a lady is jdnched in the posterior in Rome, its a conmUmenL In I/mdon, its 1 insult.

How has the world been treating you? Unload yom* problems on Dear Abby, Box l700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069. For a personal, impublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stmimed envelope.

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

Calendar Events

PRIDAT

'7:39 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.BLR-Itegfflar seeskin of Faculty Dimlkate Oub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 6:30 p. m. Rehearsal dinner honoring the Stroiw-Jones wedding party at the Holiday Inn Bestaurant 7:00 p.m. ' Rehearsal for the ColUns-Morrill wedding at St Pauls Episcopal Oiurch 8:00 p. m. Rdiearsal for Strong-Jones wedding at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:30 p.m. Researsal dinner honoring CoUins-Morrill wedding party and out-of-town guests at Candlewick Inn 9:30 p. m. < Rehearsal party for Strong-Jones wedding

BIRTHS

Stancffl

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stancill of Tarboro, a son, Timo-tfay Robert, on July 19, 1967, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Stancill is the f<Hmer Brenda Stokes of Greenville...

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Haddock cf Rt 2, Grimesland, a daughter, Sharon Lorraine, on July 29, 1967, in Pitt MenxHfial HoqtitaL

Gaye

Bom to MT.and Mrs. Wyman Pitcher Gnye of Greenville, a eon, Wyman Pitcher Jr., on July 20, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Shirley

Bora to Mr. id Mrs. William Alfred Shirley of Rt 1, Farmville, a eon, Jimmy Craig, on July 20, 1967, hi Pitt Memorial Hospital.

REFRBHINO

UmoffiCustard Pas

Dienor's Bakery

PERSONALS

The Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Worthington and Daniel and Lydia ta^ksonville, Fla., and the Rev.-and Mrs. Milton Worthington and children, Rebekah, Ruth and Rachel, of Tupelo, Miss., who have been visiting their parents, the Wilbur Worthingtons, Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Ayden. have returned to their respective homes.

Mrs. Dan S. Davis JT. of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her parents at Peaceful Acres. Her husband will join hm* on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Davis Sr. of Monroe win also be the weekmd guests of the Wilbur Wi

m.,.-

I'-

titV

Wik'

b.i-

.(V

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

party and out-of-town guests at the h(Hiie of Mr. aiod Mrs. John L. Causey

SUNDAY 11:30 p. m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Strong-Jones wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Can^ wick Inn 12 Noon Wedding breakfast honoring the CoUins-Mor-rill wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn

4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Cordelia Faye Jones and James Frederick Strong will take place at Immanuel Baptist (Church

6:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Joy Carolyn Morrill and Roger Mann Collins in will take place at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Lewis Causey will iter-tain at a reception honoring the Sfrong-Jbnes wedding party at fiie Masonic Temte MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club . 8:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Silo Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Lions Ohib maets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.in. Lodge No. 886, Loyal Order of fiie Mo<se

DOWNTOWN

Pin PLAZA

ALL

FAMOUS

NAME

SWIM

SUITS

REDUCED

SAVE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

SALE

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

KNIT

SHIRTS

*1.88'

2 3.50

Knit tliirte with fashion collar and raw aoNar slytas. 100% Acrilan Acrylic knits in parmanant prass and 100% etion. A ha af aoiors. Sizas S, M, L. Slight inwgvlais of valas to S.OO.

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 4.00

2.98

VALUES TO S.OO

3.98

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448

VALUES TO 7.00

498

Na inn qwOtty in siripas, salidt. plaids, diecks. dowB and conventkmal collars.

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE Monday, Thursday, Friday til 9 pm

hity, July 21, 1967

N.C. Determined To Protect Rights

* Arrest of a dozen men in Bowan and Cabarrus Counties for conspiracy by acts of terrorism and intimidation points up again the determination of ^iorth Carolina to protect the rigrhta of all its citizens^ It reasserts the resolve of the state to see that ; violence, terrorism and intimidation from whatever source are stamped out.

Indictment of the 12 men including the registrar of deeds of Bowan County on the charges came as a surprise to the whole state. The fact that the indictments were brought by a federal grand jury rather than by a state agency should not be considered a reflection on the effort of state agencies, to uncover and bring to justice those who seek to intimidate other citizens. The state has made clear its position. Its law enforcement agencies have been

Senator

White Controversia'.

(Editors note: Todays guest column is a detailed interview with Sen. Thomas J. White Jr. of Lenoir by Miriam Maynard of the Kinston Daily Free Press.)

By MIRIAM MAYNARD KINSTON State Senator Thopias J. White of Kinston is generally considered to be the most powerful man in the Genera! Assembly and is certainly one of the most controversial.

Hardly a day went by while tte 1967 General Assembly was in session that the States news media did not carry his name. An extremely articulate man, he rose frequently on the Boor of the Senate to driend measures he si^)ported or to grgue eloquently and sharply gainst legislation he did not nd(n^e.

At chairman of the State Advisory Budget Committm and the Senate A y opriations Committee he p.obably had more to do with shaping a record budget that calls for State spending in excess of |2 billion over the next two years.

It is passage of this budget that Sen, White considers the major accomplishment of the *1967 session of the General As-embly.

It will have a profound effect upon all citizens* said tlM local solon. It includes State funds for education in excess of $917 million, which is S186 million (or a 26.3 per cent increase) over what was approved for 1966-67; appropriations in excess of |123 million for health and hospitals, which is more than $24 million (or 24.5 per cent toease) over the budget approved for 1965*67.

Appropriations for State retirement and pensions exceeded $129 million whirii la over |39 million (an increase of 44.8 per cent) over the amount okayed for the previous biennium.

ApjM-oximately $100 million was apprtqmated to the Board of Mental Health. I think it Is significaaV* said Sen. White, that North Carolina maintains one of the finest mental health programs in the country. Hie appropriations made,at the aession of t h e GenMl AsseiiAly just mded, taken with capital improvement funds still availabls from tte 1185 sppnqjriatlons, will make possible a tremendously expanded program of alcoholic rahsMlitation at both

State and local levels. This will include a Division of Alcoholic Rehabilitation to set up within the Department of Mental Health.

Uvely Battle A lively floor battle was touched off between Sen. Julian AUsbrook of Mecklenburg Ck). and Sen. White over the nlckel-a-bottle levied against each bottle of whisky sold in North Carolina. Funds derived from this tax were to be used for construction of alcoholic rehabilitation centers. Instead of setting the money (estimated at some |4 million a biennium) aside in a special fund, however, Sen. TOtes committee deposited the majority of it in the general fund.

Sen White explained today the reason the money was placed in the general fund was to allow for budgetary control of tt. Putting it in a special fund, he said, **would have been like placing |4 million into the hands of ex-alcoholics and no telling how they would have spent it. This way we have some budgetary control. Funds are provided in the 1967-69 budget for continuation and expansion of programs for the mentally retarded, White pointed out. Included in the program are two new complexes to be established in heavily populated areas (Charlotte and Greensboro) to provide residential and day care for the mentally retarded in addition to existing programs.

The budget provides for over 400 new positions in the Department of Mental Health.

Cajrital Improvements The General Assembly ap-proiwiated more than $185.3 million for capital improvements over the next years. This is the largest capital improvements budget ever to be approved. The next largest, Sen. White said, was in 1949 when the Assembly allocated $130 million for capital im-fffovement.

Other budetary items in which Sen. White took considerable interest included:

Public WeUare-While the public welfare program is chiefly a federally funded program, more than $45 million ^ State funds were appropriated to obtain matching federal funds. This is some $10 millioiT more than waa appropriated in 1965-67, or an increase of 27.6 per cent.

(CoBttnaed On Page S)

active In bringing to justice those responaibl* for violence and terrorism. The charges cited in the indictments are charges under federal rather that state laws.

It would be too much to expect that every incident of intimidation and terrorism can be traced to an individual who can be held legally responsible for the specific act Even so, a significant effort is being made in every area of the state by local as well as state and federal law enforcement officers to apprehend those responsible for such acts. The pressure being applied obviously has deterred at least some who would use the cover of night and the cloak of anonymity to carry out acts of intimidation and terrorism. The crackdown in Rowan and Cabarrus Counties .suggests that investigations of similar incidents in other areas of the state may be nearing the time when those responsible will stand before the courts to answer for their acts.

Airliners Crash Brings Tragedy Home

Crash of the airliner near Hendersonville with the loss of more than 80 lives brought forcefully home to Tar Heels that horrible and unexpected things can happen in this state just as they do in other states.

The crash would have been just as horrible, the toll just as tragic if it had occurred in Missouri, California, Maryland or even South Carolina. North Carolinians would have read about it and shrugged it off as another tragedy that must be expected in the air age in which we live.

But this accident happened in North Carolina. Citizens of the stateeven though far removed from Hendersonvillewere almost stunned by the loss. It is by far the worst air accident in the history of the state and one which will long be remembered. And it will serve as a reminder that such tragedies can occur near airports of the smaller cities in our state as well as near the major metropolitan airports in other states. .

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ART BUCHWALD

To Congress Anguilla Goes Its Way

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-Behind the forced return to work of railway workers after a brief nationwide strike can be f(mnd another failure of Congress to respond to challenge in times of crisis.

Labor, management, and the White House must share the blame for the latest breakdown in the face of crisis and the process. But it is the Imsiness-as-t?sual attitude of Congress in the face of crisis andt he utter void of leadership on Capitol Hill that bears highest responsibility.

With management and labor in the railway industry long unable to bargain without government interference, t h e question was tossed to Congress three months ago. The Senate passed President Johnsons bill leading to compulsory arbitration; the House, excessively fearful of labor, passed a bill falling short of

Strength. For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS BETTER THAN MEDICINE The wtjrld has long been familiar with the story of Elizabeth Barrett, the young invalid lanqulshing her life away on a coQch and thinking how miserable i*e w. Then one day Robert Browning, t h e poet, called at her home, and life took on a new aspect. The romance and subsequent marriage of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning brought together two of the richest personalities and two of the most fertile literary geniusei of the nineteenth c^ury. As soon as she had something really to live for, Elisabeth Barrett soon recovered from her invalidism.

The same was true of Sophia Peabody. Shi was an Invalid and her mother Insisted on keeping her so. But this invalid fell in love with young Nathaniel Hawthorne and they were married. On her wedding trip she wrote to her mother: Dear, dear Mother, every step the horses took, I f e 11 better and not in the least tried ... It seems miraculous that I am so well. And Louise Tharp, who has written the book entitled, The Peabody Sisters, has this to say: The invalid S(H>hia Peabody had ceased to exist. It w a s Sophia Hawthorne, a supremely happy young woman, who had stepped into a carriage and driven iway.

Perhaps both Elizabeth Barrett and S<^hla Peabody were really sick, but the expulsive power of a new affection certainly wrought wonders in the way of cure.

Love and new interests are much better for some ailments than medicin.

that extreme course.

In the past, Senate and House have been aNe to come up with a compromise even wnen in deeper disagreement on bills. But this time, there was no push for resolving differences in the House-Senate conference on the bill. Instead, Senator Wayne Morse of (h'e-gon, a zealous champion of compulsory arbitration and the dominant force in* the Housemate conference, waa utterly uninterested in compromise. Just let them go on strike, he said repeatedly behind the closed doors of the conference.

Contrary to publicity about the conferees meeting night and day to avert a strike, they hardly met at all. On the three or four occasions when the conferees convemwi prior to the Fourth of July recess, discussion was limited to what time they would quit for the day. At one point, Representative John Dingell of Michigan, a foe of compulsory arbitration, angrily burst out that no-body was really interested in an agreement. - r Members of ttie conference quickly came to two conclusions about Morse. Firtt;' hli paramount interest was in getting the conference to break up and forcing another House vote on compulsory arbitration, even if a strike resulted. Second, he was guided by personal animus against Roy Sie-miller, preeident of the International Ann. of Machinists, most millttrt of the unions involved.

Under these cfrcuroiUnces, the conferees enjoyed the Ilk day Fourth of July recess along with the rest of Ck-gress. Nor did they seem Impelled by urgency even after the recess. They met only four times, never before three oclock in the afternooir and never for very l(mg.

They only flirted with com-promise. A proposal by Re<* pirt)lican Representative Dan H. Kuykendall of Tennessee requiring President Johnsons l^roval of any compulsory wage settlement wts side-tracked by the Whitt House. Mr. Johnson privately sent word that he would accept a compromise by Senator Jaoob Jivits of New York providing for a veto of any waft ftttle-ment by both houaia of Congress, but House Dtmoeratic conferees balked.

That brought the deadloek up to Thursday, July 13. House conferees backed a new compromise proposal by Representative Brock Adams, a pro-labor Democrat from Washington stata, fubjectlng tht compulsory wage settlement to veto by just one house of Congress a solution totally unacceptable to Mr. Johnson. The White feared Sen

ator Robert F.^->Kennedy of New York, who had been sup-pwting the President throitfh-out, would buckle on that. But he held firm, and the Senate Democratic confareea rejected it on a 6 to 5 vote.

WASHINGTON-Ont of the most surprising stories of the past few months has to do with the tiny island of Anguilla in the Caribbean. It seems that Anguilla, with ' population of 6,000, declared its independence from the island of St. Kitts and asked the United States for help in defending itself against Kittian govern* ment.

Without hesitation, the United States alerted the fleet, ammunition was loaded on planes, a marine regiment was put on landing barges, and the great war machine of the United States wasready to go into action. '

But then someone in the State Department discovered that the united States had no commitment to go to the aid of Anguilla in case of trouble.

But thats impossible the White House said. The United States has commitments all over the world. Surely it has a commitment to Anguilla.

The State. Department searehtd ahd learched and

couldnt come up with any paper eyer ^di between

Anguilla and the Unite'd States.

Perhaps the State* Department told the White House, an American President made a commitment to Anguilla without telling us about it.

Since .Anguilla is 300 years dd, the White House, went through the private papers of every President from George Washington to Lyndon B. Johnson but> wu unable to find a mention of AnguiBa in any of thesL

A meeting of the National Security Council was called, and the President 'spoke' his mind in no uncertain terms.

Can someone e^mialn to me why the United States has no commitment to go to the aid of AnguUla?

The secretary of state replied, It was probably an oversight on the part of the previous admimstrations. We were so sure that another President had gotten us committed in Anguilla that we didnt bother to make g com-mttment of our own. Aa a matter of fact, I was certain John Foster DuUesthad per

sonally made a commitment to Anguilla, but when I looked , it up it turned out he made it to Antigua.

Tbi President said, WeU, how can we go to the aid of AnguUla if no one has made a commitment to them?

The secretary of defense said I dont think we. can. We have no legal basis for It.

The President said, I thought as much. The United States is pladged to honor its commitments throughout the world, and here we have a situation where we cant honor a commitment because we didnt make one In the first place. How will that make us look in the eyes of the Russians?

The head of tee CIA said , Couldnt we make up a commitment to Anguilla and sign Abraham Lincolns name to it? We have this special paper that we can age so no one will know tee Sfference.

The United States Information Agency director said,

By JAMES MARLOW AP News AnMyst

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk raised the lid just enoiigh for a brief look inside a box ^pf dynamiteRed China' of the future a subject which seems to be getting scant public attention.

Yet, it wiU ^unt this country, j^obably for generations.

In the midst of one of his infrequent news conferences he warned Red Cfliina and As^an Communists generally against taking any comfort from Britains decision to withdraw militarily from the Far East by the mid-1970s.

CkHinfries in that area, hs 1^^' said, are bent <m defending their free>m. And he said they have the help qf various nations, in* clU(Ung the United Bttes. Well get on wite tea Job,^ ha added.

He dkbt explain how this countryafter its mrieiice la Vietnam-HVCNfld. be^

Asian countries ast08t aggre* Sion. Would it mean possibly tee involvement of the Uaited States for generstkms?

That teere is critical trouble ahead with Red China isns ctftaln.

At the moment it has. stayed ^ out of the Vietnam war pariuips far one of several reasoh ioma V of them cynical. ^

, It has been having anough Internal trouble to keq) tt busy for 1 whhe without getting inta. a war with tbs United States.

If thoa is ons tUng clear from Cbinss prssent uiteroal disquiet, it is test Mao Tw-tung wants above everything for his klea of communism to be 4ha dominant force in his country not only now but long after his death.

Tht uncertainties of a war with the United States might force changes which, if be only had time to establish his own ideas more firmly, could not occur.

Further, the Red CSiinese have been concentrating for years on developing hydrogen bombs and missiles. Hiey have had phenomenal success so far with tee bomb development. A war might wreck whole fH-oject.

But the last thing the Red Chinese have to worry about is being in a hurry to communizt or dominate their neighbors. Those neighbors will be there a long time.

When China has tee bomb fully developed, and the missiles to carry it, the balance of power, in Asia wUl change, and perhaps change in the wc^ld. Theref<*e, it can afford cynically to fit idly by while tee Vietnamese w* goes on. .

Suppose the North Vietnam* ese are forced to withdraw by the American forces. And, suppose further, with American

It's dangerous. If someone nelp South Vietnam then creates

?OFty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNCAN lluty II, 1927 Local People JPraise Highway Commission Greenville people who attended tee formal opening of the Chowan River bridge at Edentoo yesterday highly commended menteers of tec State Highway Commission for tht way th^ handled traffic ow the roads leading to ths oslsbratton. The roads were in bad eontUtton as the resuH^Of exoessive rainfsll. To avoid congestion of traffic, the Highway CSommiSBion

placed men at the work areas along the roads to sS6||t those who had trouble in gitting

through. . . 1

Birth Ajmouscement

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker a daughter, Mary PlMcnce, Wednesday, July 20th.

Miss Elisabeth ^nner left today for Camp Texaway at T^ko Toxttwav.

Mlasos Elisabeth and Flo-rtnce Phelps left yesterday to visit in Washington.

could prove it was a fwged conunltment, all our other other commitments around the world would be suspect.

The President said, Leonards right, I could never look if I' knew I had a filse commitment to Anguilla.

The chief of the Joint Chiefs of Staff said, Do you want us to scrub the operation?

The President said, Im afraid ws have no choice.

What should ws do with all the stuff? tee secretary of defense asked.

The President said, Well, ss long ss its all loaded, you might as well send It to the Congo.

a Qon-Communist, dimocrsUe govaHment

This could last for some years but only so long as the mis-flUe-losded Chinese found U con* venlent-untll Chins dtclded tt was time to move In, either directly or indirectly with local Communist forces.

Would tee United States then be willing to risk an atomic war with QUna for South Vietnsm? Or by then through fear and fatigue would South Vietnam be far more ready to accept Com-numist domination. : *

If this happens, teen ail of this countrys sacrifices fob Vietnam In teese days will have been fo" nothing.

What lies ahsad looks like a nightmare.

V- ' '

..nstgnt TV Replovs In Business

By ELMER ROESSNER

Instant television replays have added excitement to baseball, footblJl .and other Sports. In Japan last year 1 patched instant replays, in color, of the falls In a series .of wrestling matches. Falls? They were quarter-ton slams 1

Now instant replays, combined with closed-circuit television, is being used in American business to coach salesman, train Interviewers, check oh equipment performsBoi and to study consumar mchionp to produeti. Either esnoesled or uztoonceeltd TV oimeris csh be used. ;

Theres no limit toths applications of tnttant replays,

laid A1 Barshop, sales man-ger for Panasonics video tapa recorder and closed-circuit TV. It has uses in sales training, manufacturing, marketing, security, time^tudy and othdr uses.

How Balasmea Sec Selves Instant l^lay is being used In salea training for Pfizer Laboratoriaa. (hie salesman, after seeing an instant replay of himself making a sale, said: H Tm nyer going to sell anything, Pm going to have to change my method of gesturing. And my voice shocked mt.*

8LMER

0ES8NER

Another aaki, *T talked so fast, even X cao't uoderitaiHi what I said. I Adnt realize 1 was talking too fast, fTapk A. Walsh, sales trilii-

ing manager at the Clifton, N.J., plant, commented: you see yourself as others see you in action. Videotape is the only way to see immediately how you really lo<rit. Eveu a mirror shows you only in reverie.

At the Barnes Engineering Co., Stamford, Conn., instant replay is used to study equip* meat performance for engineering analysis of its products. The company, the worlds largest manufacturer of infrared horiaon sensors for automatic spacecraft stabilisation, alao makas detectMs, radio meters, tbermal cameras and automar tie Infrared trackers.

A five-mifluti video tap# report can cootatn more information than many pages of dcription, formulas, graphs and still photos, said Nathao Buitenkant, a company spokesman.

rAdvantagea Over Meviea

He said Barnes had found Instant replay better than movies. The nrasense of camera crews fiiquently inter-Iwed with the work, film pro-oessing and editing caused delays, and instant replay was found to be cheaper.

Consumar Reaeamh Center, Philade^hia, has used video tape racordars nd oonoaaled oamerai to analyii conaiun-r reactions to color TV sets. Under ralaxcd conditions, groups were shewn new features and they wira aakad to discuss screen and eamerau, afees, prioaf, aair of ai^ust-meat, servtee goaraotlaa and oth* safoa points. The tapes gave manufacturers Information on eooaumcrs* rail reactions to their preieta.

Video tape raoorders hava gone down fe prtoa sIqq they were first introdoeed in 1962 at around $15;000. The latest Panasonic nxxlel, for instanea.

Is tfouod 11.090.

f < t m

tv,

4 a

th Daily Raflactor, Graanviile, N. C.Friday, July 21, 19675

By GEORGE W. X)RNEIX AP ReUgioD Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ We implore the blessings of God t^n Dr. Bniz in the evening years of his life.

That was the warm coAcem expressed bv tiie Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod last week about an Merly onetime m ss:on7 to India whom the church once had censured for advocating prayer with Chris-' tians of other (dominations.

The change of attitude toward ' tii2 Rev. Dr; Adolph A. Brux, of Elmhurst, HI, symbolized the tr-ansition going on in the church.

He was just ahead of us, commented one of its 850 representatives, who rose in a unanimous vote of tribute to him. Were slowly catching iq>.

That process, in which the old restriction against prayer fel lowship with others has been gradually but definitely discarded in recent years, was plainly displayed, along with its ten

sions, at the church's governing convention.

Long a major stronghold in

Protestantism oi strictly defined beliefs, abstinence from public controversies, and aloofness from interdenominational links, the cautious, conservative branch of Lutheranism is widening its outlook.

It is increasing its contacts with fellow dffistians. It is stirring with theological ferment. And it is picking its way, guardedly, into the thorny territory of social ccmcems.

These tendencies, and the strain over them, showed up throughout the national meet

ing, held every two years to set the policies azid directions of the 2.8-miUion-member itenomina-tion.

It moves st^ by stq by step by step, its president, the Rev. Dr. Olivw R. Harms, of St. Louis, observed at (me pont, in reference to its methodical progress toward broader rela-tionsh^s.

The church is showing more concern for social action, not because it has forgotUm the Cross, but because it is remembering the Cross, said the Rev. Dr. Bmtwin L. Frey, of Fair-view Park, Ohio, who headed a committee on tiie subject.

Among strides taken m tiiis area, the meeting authorized a full-time social-action officer. It spoke tq) strongly for open housing to eliminate racial ghettos in American cities, and provided for a qiedal fund to sup

port interdenominational or community projects in attaining de facto inte^ation.

D^iarting fr(Hn its usual avoidance of political issues, tim synod also declared that a divergence of opinion exists about the Vietnam war, urged members to examine tiie issues, ami responsibly voicing their views.

However, it disaf^roved selective conscientious objection to military service in particular wars, saying this could lead to anarchy.

In regard to expanded relationship with other Christians, the synod ordered a study of possible membership in the World Council of Churches, a cooperative body of most of the world's Protestant and Orthodox denominations.

Ctoly two major Anwrican Protestant bodies do not belong,

Arab-lsraeli Settlement Many Years Of Hard

May

Work

Mean

EDITORS NOTE: The following assessment of the chances of an eventual Arah-Iaraeli acc(vd is by UPFs chief diplomatk correspondent Europe.

By K.C. THALER

LONDON (UPI)-The Iaeli-Arab wair of June, 1967, was fou^ and won by Israel in six days. A peace settlement may take yearsif ever it comes.

At best, as the situation stitnds today, an armed truce will conttiHie indefinitely. At worst, th*war may flare iq> again with Unforeseeable consequences.

No one but the Arabs and

Israelis can do anything about this. Whatever othm: powers or organizations inclu(ting the United Nationsmay try to do to mfkience eitho' side in their courses of acti(m, the c(mflict ultimately can be settled only by direct agreement between Israel and the Arab nations.

But it will take more than persuasion and good will to brii^ the two sides to .tiie confer^ice table. The United Nations cant impose a peace on the warring inincipals. The United States cant. The Soviet Union cm*t

U.N, Actions Questioiied

The United Nati<ms suffered a severe loss of prestige with both

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Op^iing lead: Seven of A West doql^od.South tiito a game contract, and his (^ ponent emerged from the deal unscathed when West found himself subjected to a aeries of end plays.

.Hie double d Souths two qiade overeall meets' with our approval, since West can exjfeict to talDi book in his own band, and partner may be counted on for a tridc me two bj yfatui of his response at tte two ikveL East, bowevcry dqeq nptbave aound defenshia varaes:!and should refbaa to s^ for the double. Since' bis- response waa distribotional in nature^ discretioii recommendg a retreat to ttiree dubs.

West opened the seven of dnbe against two qiades doubled, and East dayed tfaa jad^ weh lorood out dOi

clarera aoe. South ted the eight of diamonds, and West put up the ace. East began an echo by following to the trick with the nine, and West got out with a diamcauL

Soutii was in again with tile ja(di, and, in cader to further restrict Ms oppo-nenf a escape channels, he ted bax the jack of spades. West put iq> the queen and found the return anything but pleasant A spade lead would-cost him a trump trick and a diamond play would provide the declarer with two sluffs. West therefore, cashed the ace of hearts and contmued* with the ei^.

South was in .with the king of hearts, and he ted back the nine of spades. West played the ten and exited with the deuce of hearts which, was his only remaining safe exit.

The ace and another spade now applied the finishing t(ch. West, was down to* nothing but diamonds, and, after winning the king of spades, he was (4>liged to put Scati in the dummy with the king of diamonds, and the lattmr was able to discard the ten of clubs.

In an, declaim lost three spades, one heart, and one diamond. West could not have defeated the contract by ducking the' first diam(d lead and saving his ace to kill de-(darers jack. Soutii will subject his opponent to the same aeries of end.plays and eveatoally force West to tead away from the aoe of hearts.

sides in the events which preceded the outbreak of war on Jime 5. The Israelis, indeed, have voiced reservations in regmd to the U.N.s Mideast role to the point of outri^t distrust

Soviet-American intervention If alignedcould help. Then oMy to a degree.

Hie Soviet Union, , while siqsporting the Arabs and ai^ently having the cooperation of Egypt, has neitho* the influence nor toe means to force upon toe Egyptians or other Arabs a settlement of Moscows choosing. Nor would the Russians attempt such a course, being aware of its limitations.

Similm'ly, the United States in concert with Britaia or not can no longer force Israel into accepting a policy of its choking against toe background of American and British alo(^-ness in the crisis which preceded hostilities. The other Western power, France, took itself out of any possible mediators rote by (teclar-ing its neutrality and then taking sides against Israel.

All toe United Nations or the big powers can do in the present cir(mmstaDces is to try to set toe stage for a settlement by tmpublicized diplomatic efforts aimed at eventually brkigmg the Arabs and Israelis into dteect talks.

Need Basic Changes

And by all the current signs there can be no direct talks unless major changes take place m toe Arab world changes in leaders and, equally impixtantly, changes in Arab thought. Even in utt^ defeat the Arabs have not swerved from their position that recognition of Israel, and dealing with her, is out of tiie question.

For release Sun July 9 or later 1st add 808 xxx question.

Arab pride and prmciples coincide with fundamental political and {tactical considerations. Hie hatred of Israel has been the i^eatest, if not the only, factor in holding together the otoerwise deeply divided Arab nations and toeir leaders.

The weeks leading to the outbreak of war showed to what extent Egyptian President Ga-mal Abdel Nass^ can exploit the crush Israel promise to hirtoer his amMti(ms to lead the whole Arab world.

Now, Egypts swift and thorough defeat by tiie Israeli war ma(tome has put Nassers leadership in jeopardy. Already others are in the running including Algerias Haouii Bou-medienne. But toe Arab cary is the same: crush Israel

Hiat Nasser would sit down at a (xmlerence table with Israelis and recognize toe Israeli state.

the Missouri Synod Lutherans and the Southern Baptists. Until this decade, Roman Catholics also had avoided interchurch affairs but have plunged into them in the wake of the Second Vatican Council.

MORE MORE

The Missouri Synod observed: We are living in an ecumenical climate and should be aware of ecumenical movements. The session encouraged broadened dialogue with Roman Cathohcs and hailed the measure of 8^*eeraent shown so far in Lutheran talks with Presbyterian and Reformed representatives.

Martin Luther, the 16th centu-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY :1S Sport*

5:30 LassI* ;2S WMttwr

S:00 Nows 6:30 McGce

6:15 Sports 7:00 GrsyhounS

6:25 WssttMT 7:30 Fllppm

6:30 Hunt.-Srlnk. t:00 Daisies

7:00 Suparman 0:30 Gat Smart

7:30 Tarzan 9:00 AAovlas

1:30 U.N.C.L.E 11:15 News

9:30 T.H.E. Cat 11:30 MovI#

10:00 Larsdo SUNDAY

11:00 News 7:30 Big Pictvre

11:15 Sports 1:00 Small World

11:25 Weatbar 1:30 Living Word

11:30 Tonlfi^ 9:00 Showtlma

SATURDAY 10:30 Glory Road

7:00 Space Angal 11:00 This Is Life

7:30 Superman 11:30 The Answer

8:00 Hospitality 12:00 Danger

9:00 Super Six 1:00 Meet Prasa

9:30 Atom Ant 1:30 Matinee

10:00 Fiintstones 3:30 Ripcord

10:30 Space Kidettes 4:00 Wagon Train 11:00 Sec. Squlrrell 5:30 Sportsman^

11 :X Jetsons 12:00 Cool McCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Laramie 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Wyatt Earp 5:30 Valvat 6:00 News

6:00 Wails Fargo 6:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec. 7:30 Walt Disney's 8:30 Make A Deal 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Saint 11:00 Movla

Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

AgricultureA 15.6 per cent increase in iqipropria-tions was made in support of agriculture and included an approiiate sum for agricultural research.

Natural Resources and Re-(!reati<iThe budget was increased by 22.8 per cent for forestry and other progranui within toe Department of Conservation and Development.*

Highway program The Assembly appropriated $309.7 million for primary and sec-(xidary roads for the Mennium. Of this amount, $103 millicHi was for secondary road im-{Xovemoit and driver education were i^r(^iated from the general fund which made possible the additicm of $4.2 million to toe secondary road fund.

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 Saws 6:10 Sports 6:25 Waathar 8:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan's 9:00 Atovlt 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovla SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Mouse 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Frankenstein 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Superman 11 :X Lone Ranger 12:00 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom A Jerry 1:30 Lone Ranger

7:00 Racing 7:30 Away We Ge 8:30 Mission 9:30 Petticoats 10:00 Gunsrnoke 11:00 Nsws 11:15 Atovte SUNDAY

8:00 Gospel Jubllaa 9:00 Herald Truth 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 Dennis 3:008Bronco 4:00 ShovKese 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie

ry reforma*, did not/intend to divide the church but renew it, tiie convention said. Differences can really nev be understood or resolved. . .unless they can be discussed in sincere dialogue.

The predominantly Midwestern denomination, for the first time in tiiis century, also affirmed that a basis exists for intercommunion wltti a major sister den(nination, the American Lutheran Church, but deferred autoorizing altar and pulpit fellowtoip until 1969.

Approval also was given to a new joint translation of a catechism, produced by the nations three major branches of Lutheranism, third being the Lutheran Church in America.

Further cooperation, on campuses and elsewhere, also was authorized through a new inter-Lutheran agency, the Lutheran Ctouncil in the U.S.A.

Docfrinally, the synod shunted aside demands for a wide-scale investigation of alleged unorthodox views in the church, saying adequate procedures already existed for handling such matters, and deploring irresponsible and unwarranted charges described as contributing to unrest.

However, in response to toe (sitictems, the session reaffirmed aierence to a list of classic Christian tenets, and to the historical validity of the Biblical account of creation, although rebuffing demands to restrict interpretations of it.

The convention idso gave a vote of confidence to its college and seminary profesMVs, the targets of much of toe^ticism.

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7/21

2:00 Ruff 'n Reddy 7:30 About Hm* 2:30 Dennis 8:00 Ed Sullivan

3:00 Big Picture 9:00 Our Place 3:30 Sugarfoot 10:00 Can. Cam. 4:30 Movie 10:30 My Line

6:00 Village Sq. 11:00 News 6:30 Por. Wagoner11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 5:00 Sports

5:00 Bozo 6:00 P.G.A. Golf

5:30 Guestward Ho 7:30 Dating 6:00 Early Report 8:00 Newlywed 6:15 Weather 8:30 L. Walk

6:20 Sports 9:30 Palace

6:30 News 10:30 Scope

7:00 Hwy. Patrol 11:00 News 7:30 Green Hornet 11:15 Wrestling 8:00 Time Tunnel SUNDAY 9:00 Rango 7:00 Lewis Fern,

9:30 Phyllis Diller 8:00 Faith

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12:30 New Time 1:00 Direction 1:30 Issues A Ans. 2:00 Robin Hood 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Beyond 4:30 Death Valley 5:00 P. G. A. Kolf 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11:15 News 11:30 Wire Service

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iTha Dally Raflactor, Oreanviila, N, C.-Friday, July 21^ 1967

Game Of Musical Chairs On At MajOr Siudios

By BOB 1H0MAS

^ AP Movie-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)

Theyre changing heads stu-

Crane Likes Hi-Fi For Dressing

EDITORS NOTE-Bob Crane, who plays the leader of a jolly band of war prisoners in the CBS comedy Hogans Heroes, thinks acting is dandy but admits his own true love is rum-ming.

dios so fast,* sighed a harassed agent, that I dont know whom to be nice to any more. lliat wsffi one reaction to the game of musical chairs that has been going on at the major studios. Almost every big company has had a diange of production chief within the past two years. Last week three of the studios acquired new bosses.

In a surprise move, MGM President Robert H. OBrien appointed dark G. Ramsay as vice president in charge of the studio. Ramsay had been a publicist at Universal befra-e switching to MGM, where he

became assistant to OBrien.

Robert Wietman, who had held the production reins at MGM since 1960, had resigned in January to become vice president in charge of production at Columbia. The present head of the Columbia Studio, Mike Frankovich, is quitting to become an independent producer.

The Warner Bros.-Seven Arts amalgamation last Friday meant that Jack L. Warner, the so-called Last Tycoon,* would be leaving his long-time post as studio head. Supplanting him is Kenneth Hyman, son of Seven Arts founder Eliot Hyman.

Paramount studio is now being headed by its third boss in three years, former actor Robert Evans. Richard Zanuck took over direction of the 20th Centu-ry-Fox studio in 1964' after hks father, Darryl Zanuck, returned to leadership of the corporation. The Disney studio is being operated by a committee un^r the supervision of Roy Disney, after the death last December of Walt.

The only studio to maintain the same leadership is Universal, where Edward E. Muhl has been vice president in charge of production since 1953. He sur

vived the M.C.A takeover in 1962.

All the changes reflect the ferment that has been going on in the film industiy. Business is good. Most naovie stocks are riding high, reflecting the optimism of investors. *I1ie outlook for the future was never better.

But the movie business today requires aggressive management. No long^ can the studios sit still and let the deals come to them. ProductiMi arrangements must be actively sought by the studio heads. And not <lly in Hollywood. American films are now being made ell over the

world.

In t view of this reporter, the biggest challsnge facing the new studio bosses is the crosing of what might be called ie quality gap. Nearly everyone realizes tiat the excitement in the film medium now 'comes from . Europe, espjecially England. Much of thie' HoUywo^ pert,. seems dull and. old-fashioned.

Critics have be^ pointing tiiis

have come along this year.** The Los Angeles Times Charles Champlin likevdse deplored four recent big-budget movies, all of them backed by American companies, for failing what they set out to do. His critique was titled So Little From So Much.

Next week I will begin writing a series of articles from European film capitals. One of my missions will be to investigate

out. Ihe New York Times Bos-j how the foreign film makers, ley Opwther recently blasted lacking the immense resources

the sloppiness, immaturity and shoddy work of (me after anoth

er of tile American movies that ^ from so little.

of the Hollywood studios, have been able to produce so mu<ih

Has rtle

Kathleen E. Dunlop, East Carotina University ptofessor, is among the distii^iMJhefl con tributors^ te the 1967 dition (rf the wcH'ld-famous Encyclopedia Americana. ^ ^

ProfessoF#uiiop, wh4^!s in the Depadole&eof in

the School of Arts aiM Sci(mc68t provided, material on.^the siil^ jept of Aji^htee Own^fhip.** The ^olume- Encypjj>ecUn Americaiaa is )pubH^ed 1^ G)io tier Inc., New Vcx-k, N]ew Y^

423 Viet Cong Go Over To Allies

SAIGON (AP)-A total of 423

"Viet Cong defected to the government last week under the Open Arms program.

They brought to 18,807 the number of defectors since the first of the year. During the equivalent period last year, 10,-523 defectors turned themselves in.

Last weeks total, which was 4 above the previous weeks, included 313 military personnel, 97 political workers and 13 persons from other Viet Cong elements.

Giving a (Kmvicted criminal a probation period instead (A confinement originated m Boston in 1841.

By BOB CRANE

For Cynthia Lowry

'HOLLYWOOD (AP)

Theres an actor in town who always demands a studio dress-filg room fully furnished with gym equipment, a steam bath and a sauna bath. And another who moves his pool table into every dressing room assigned to him.

Im different In my dressing room I only have a full set of drums augmented by a com-ptete hi-fi outfit boasting the biggest set of speakers this side of the Hollyw<^ Bowl. When visitors to the Hogans Heroes stages comment tiiat my quarters are loud, theyre not talking about the wallpaper or draperies.

This love of drumming isnt ew. Its beai with me ever since I saw Gene Krupas band at the New York Worlds Fair in 1939. I wasnt yet in my teens, but I knew then that I just had to be a drummer with a big band.

I honestly feel I would have - pursued a career in music except for the fact that the decisive point in my life occurred at about the same time of great days of the big dance bands ended, at the end <rf World War

Funny thing, but Td never have ventured into radio except that it was a job that would keep me dose to music. During the 10-year span of my early-moming radio show in Hollywood, I kept a drum and cymbal at mikeside and constantly drummed acconq>animait to the records I played. '

During 16 years in radio, 1 never gave up my drumming ambitions. As recently as six years ago I was taking penny ante jobs with a band I had formed, even though at the time I was making $75,000 a year from my radio work.

At the studio, the time spent between scenes waiting for cameras and lights to be moved and adjusted can be a bore if you dont have some sort of a hobby to pass the time. Mine is retiring to my dressing room to sit in vicariously on recorded numbers with the orchestras of Count Basie, Woody Herman and Henry Mancinl During the first year of film-hig the series, 1 was so involved with developing the cluu*acter of Hogan that I didnt have time to relpz between scenes. But as we bg[an the second season I knew jfwas time to get out the old drums and records again.

The crew <jui(*ly grew accustomed to tiie frenetic sounds C(umng from my dressing room W the Desilu Gower lot. This aeason we have moved to Desilu Cahuenga, a move many people think was forced by my drum-The boss lady of the ace, Lucy Ball, and her husband, Gary Morton, were always dr(^ping by my dressing room to request numbers.

Or was it only Gary? As I recall, Lucy would just st^d there, fastening on that football helmet, after pulling on her ear muffs, after screwing in her ear plugs.

"Was she trying to tell me something?

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1967North State, Tar Heel Stars, Tarhoro Advance

Pitt County Takes Siaia Teen Berth

Pitt Coitaty^s Teener League Afr*Strs scored twice in the . seventh inning, then held off a Farmviiie rally to gain an 8-6 victory yesterday and grab a be: th in the State Playoffs itei ting Monday in Gastonia.

Pitt County joins the Greenville All-Stara, who gained a berth on Wedi^day with a 12-2 win ova FarmviHe.

* The game had been started on Wednesday afternoon, but was interrupted by rain after tfiree lull innings of play.

Pitt County grabbed'the lead in the first inning. All WUsoo reached on an error and stole sec(id. BUI Babbington was se^e on a fielders choice and he too stole secmd. Robert Mus-selwhite walked, loading the bases and James Frizzell singled in Wilson and Bafabtogton.

Msselwhite then stole home in combination of a steal at second by Frizzell In the bottom of the frst, l^ever, Farpville came back iikh fiKo Yttl. Cloyes Wilson v|Mced' aiKi'><iireg Wilson also a .lHws ,f!Hp. Fred Sauls Wdkei^ toadi^ the basi and Richard Harris singled in both TiTilsons witii the runs.

In the third, Pitt County increased its lead to 8-2. Wilson tingled and stole second and Rabbingtoo walked. A wild pitch Pitt County allowed Wflson to score aH the Farmville

way from second, while Bab-bii^ton moved to third. Frizzell walked, and again the double steal was used as Babbington came home.

In the bottom of die fourth, Cloyes Wilson walked and moved up on Herman Jenkins single. He then scored on a hit by Greg Wilson:

Pitt County added its most important runs in the top of the seventh. Babbington walked and Mark Webb singled. James Frizzell watt^ to load the . Steve Wmlhingt singled in Babbington and Webb. Tommy Grey then.got a hit, and an error coupled with it allowed Frizzell to score. ^ .Farmville then tried to rally, picking iqi three runs in the bottom of the frame. Frank Styers singled and Fred ^uls walk

ed. Both advanced on a passed ball and Richard Harris singled in Styers. He was out at second on a fielders choice as Don Blair reached, but then Blair also died as l^on Cox reached on a fiel(fers dwice, scoring Sauls. Johnny Lewis and Cloyes Wilson both singed to load the ba^ and Jk^ was walked, forcing in Cox to make it 8-6. But the next man went down for the third out, ending tiie threat

302 000 3-8 7 1 100 200 8-6 7 3

Cobb Hurls No-Hitter, Strikes Out Sixteen

HAIL THE HOME STATE HERO Dave Hill, playing out of nearby Evergreen, Coto., acknowledges the cheers oF the gallery after he dropped a long birdie putt on the 18th green ~ at Columbine Country Club in Denver yesterday to take a one^troke lead in the National PGA tournament. He blazed around the back nine in 31 aftav going out in 35 for a 66, six under par. (AP Wirephoto)

Still In Race

Oakno^^i^ First Presbyt^-ian piql^ im victories in the CbuiT|fe&i||^ last

eight jdaWilBKw Pente-

costeli^^^^llm Pn^terian inched vpast Mi Pleasant, 6-1 The results left Presbyterian with an outside diance of catching St James in th cfaampion-sM^ race. St. James is now 12-1, while Presbyterian is 10-2. They are followed by Mt Pleasant, 7-6, Meadowbrook and Immanuel, both 86, Oakmont, 87, Gum Swamp, 2-11, and, Pentecostal,

;'s first game, "the lead to tiie scoring five runs, came back with ttiree in its half to stay close.

Oakmont added two more in the second, then scored one ki the third to lead 8-3. In the bottom of the third, Pentecostal scored twice on a homer by

In last Oakmont first Pentecosta

Hendrix to cut it to 8-5.

Oakmont then added two more hi the fourth, two in the fifth a^ one in the sixth to steadily pull away to the win. Pentecostal picked up its final run in the seventh inning.

In the second game, Presbyterian edged tdiead in the top of the third, scoring tiiree runs. Then in the fourth, they picked up one m(n%.

Mt. Pleasant came back to score two in the bottom of the fourth, and one more in the fifth. In the seventii, Mt. Pleasant finally tied it up and sent the game into extra innings.

But Presbyterian finished it off in the ninth, pushing two runs across to take the win. First Ctome

Oakmont ......... 521 221 813

Pentecostal ...... 302 000 1 6

Secmd Game Presbyterian .... 0(0 100 0026 Mt. Pleasant .... 000 210 100-4

By Pair Of New Robinsons

Hill Fires 66 Grab PGA Opening

To Lead

Greenvilles North State and Tar Heel League All-Stars, along with Tarboro advanced in the first round of the Little League Area playoffs here yesterday.

The North State downed Warsaw, 6-0, Tarboro beat Warren-ton, 12-0, and the Tar Heel League rounded out the shutput aft-emoo nwith a 15-0 no-hitter over Southern Pines.

The final game, hurled by Stanley Ckibb, was the finest of the day. He struck out 16 batters, walked Just five, and picked off (me man at second base. The only two balls hit by batters never went pass the mound.

The Tar Heel League marked the third straight year a left-handed pitcher has tossed a nohitter at the Southern Pines team.

In the first game, the North State took the lead in the second. David Prewett slammed a double and moved to third on a wild pitch. Chris Diket walked and stole second. Dorsett Ward then walked, loa<^ the bases. Linwood Brown singled to score Prewett and Diket

scored on a wild pitch.

In the third Tarboro added two more. Robin Pigg walked and stole second. He scored on Kurt Andersons double. Anderson then came across on a hit by Doug Crisp.

The fourth was the big inning for Tarboro as they scored nine big runs. These came on eight hits, two walks and three errors.

In the third contest came Cobbs no-hitter. Cobb walked the first man he faced, then retired the next 13 in order before giving iQ) another walk. He walked two each in the fifth and sixth. Another reached on an error by Cobb, nly two men were out without striking out. Chie bounced back to the mound, and the other was picked off second by Cobb.

The Tar Heels stmted scoring in the second, getting four. Rusty Piffser and Wesley Pur-

Bf BOB MYERS

DENVER, Colo. (AP)-Good-looking Dave IfiU, a iMr<tfes8i(m-al golf<who <mce managed to rec(ird 178 str<Aes for <me round of golfwen, thats the way it came out on his card aifd be signed it was ki far better (dr-cumstances today.

Hill, 30,'fiDm the little moim-tain resort town of Evergreen,

noiles from Dver, led such heroes of the game as Ja<dc Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Billy Gasper into the second round of ^ $150,000 TYofessiol^ M Goifrs Association Chan^i-ODship.

,H$ ^ a six-nder par 66 Thursday, a recbrd fw the site of this 49th PGA title lmp, t 7,4^yard, par 36-58-^72 Columbine'Country Cleb ccmrse.

Baseball Scores

Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

St. Louis ... 54 Chicago .... 52 Cincinnati .. 51 Atlanta ..... 47

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

43 41

45 52 52 55

.593

.571

.543

.534

.527

.500

.489

.422

.416

.402

15^

r!"

By GORDON BEARD

BALTIMORE (AP)-Frank Rl ison slid while running to first base bpt came to a halt 10 ,:;^.1et short of the bag. Later, aft-scoring, he Claused to budge jrtTolr home plate.

Brooks Robinson* signed autographs Fllpf was in

pro?ress4^aiw-*rehietantly left the''fieldf^ '

Things are going badly fcx* the fflrmiing Baltimore Orioles, but that badly. The Robinson bdyk involved were Brooks Da-^lifid and Frahk Kevin, sons of faij^ If baseball* fathers, and file weinl action was part of the annual father-son game.

Young Brooks, 6, led off with a single, stopping at first base

Prompt expert Sendee AlP Work Geeraateed Service While Yee Walt

S88cPf ShoG Shop

Located la GeUeae View Cieiiaere Mala Plaal

on the miniature diamond. When brother C2iris, 4, tc^^ied a dribbler In frcmt of the plate, Brooks headed unexpectedly down the foul line for first base on the regulation^ diamond.

Chris then joined his brother in what may be a baseball first a tandem steal of second base while brother Mike, 3, was at bat.

Larry Fisher, son of Oriole pitcher Eddie Fisher, 8, followed with a home run. The two R(^insons, temp<Harily distracted, were passed on the base paths by Fisher but later came around to scxx'e when their interest was revived.

Umpire Sammy Roes, a four-foot professional entertainer, aided the mighty mites on decisions and several times feH atop catcher Billy Hunter fo prevent tags at the plate.

Jim Bouton, Yankee pitching star, is an accomplished jewelry designer.

Ins

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Thnrodays Results

Atlanta 2, C^ago 1 San Francisco 6, Pittaftwr^ 1 Houston 7, New York 0 St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 10, L>os Angeles 4 Today's Games Los Angeles at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Houston at Httsburgh, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Chicago Satundays Games Los Angeles at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelia, N Houston at Pittsburgh Atlanta at St Louis San Francisco at Chicago Sundays Games

Los Angeles at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburg, 2 Atlanta at St Louis, 2 San Francisco at CMcago, 2

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....:50 Minnesota .. 49 Boston ..... 48 CaUfomia .. 50 Detroit ..... 4f7

Cleveland .. 44 47 .484

Washn. 43 49 .467

Baltimore .. 42 48 .467

New York .. 39 50 .438

Kansas City 39 52 .429

Thursdays Results

Cleveland 4, New York 0 Detroit 8, Washingt<m 4' Boston at Baltiin(H, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Minne)ta at Calif(niiia, N Chicago at Kansas City, N New York at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimix'e, 2, twi-night

Saturdays Games Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Kansas City, twilight

New York at Detroit Bostim at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore, N Sundays Games Minnesota at California Chicago at Kansas City, 2 New York at Detroit, 2 Boston at Cleveland, 2 Baltimore at Washington

MID-SUMMER

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LAMO AND (XIMPANY. SCOBLVmLL R L

Nicklaus,

diami(m,

toe U.S. Open banged out five Mrdies and then an ea^ in a seven-hole spsat aa. finidied with.a 67. , . . , .

Palmer, sed^ Us first PGA champipmhip, shot 70 ^nd was^tied with Mikev Souchak, now only an occasional tournament performer; Bob Gocdby; Don MMsengele;, Tonu^ Aaron and lesser known Richaini Bassett of Upper M(mtclair, N.J.

Casper, reporting his (Hubs had been damaged during a recent Qrieikal tour, fell back to 75, while defending champipn A1 Geiberger had a 73.

Hills famous so(x came in last summers Ihunderbird. He actually bad a 78 in the second r(Mind, but somehow it came out 178and his 36-hole total 257.

In the fourth, two more came across. Prewett singled and the baU got away from the fielder allowing him to move' to second. Diket walked on a wild pitch allowing Prewett to score and moving Diket all the way to sedon(L Kmmy Pittihan reached on an oror, and wfa a pickoff attempt was made at third on Diket, an error allowed him to score.

Bill Lee led off with a walk in the fifth and moved up on DonaM WUliams single. Lee stole third and an error then allPwed bkn to scorer and moved Wilfiams to third. Harding Sugg hit a sacrifice flyito drive in WUli^ wUh the final run.

Pittnum burled the win, ing just oqe and sbfiuag odt sv* en to ^ ^

Williams and Prewett led the hitting with two eacHi.

The Mcomi game also featured fine.pitching as Leon Wilson hurled a one-hitter at Warren-ton. He walked just two and struck out 14.

Meanwhile, his teammates had a field day. Terry Holland started the scoring in the first He reached on an error which mov^ him on to second After reaching third on an out, he

Industrial Loop Finish Is Near

Final standings in the Industrial League were set by the outcome of last nights ballgames, despite the fact that two games remain on the schedule for each team.

In last nights action, Holts downed State Highway, 15-4, and Harris Supamarket w(m by forfeit over Garris-Evans.

Holts has won the regular season championship with a 14-2 record, while Harris finishes in second place at 9-7. State Highway W1 be tiiird with a 6-10 mark, followed by Garris-Evans

3-18.

In last ni^s. 'only game, Holts took the lead in the first uming, scoring two runs.

jn/ tiie third. State High-way (tome ba(: tefth three runs to gain file lead Holts tied it up in the fourth with one run, 3-3, but State Highway inched out again, scoring one in the bottom of the fourtii.

In the fifth, Holts retied it at

4-4, then scored another run in the sixth to regain the lead at

5-4. In the seventh. Holts added 10 more to close out the game. Holts . 200 111 (10)15

State Rwy. 003 100 0-4

year both singled and Buouy Smith walked, Seth Jones reached on an error, scoring Purser and Puryear. Wayne Bailey nit into a fielders choice, getting Smith at home. Lou Collie then singled in Jones and Bailey for a 4-0 lead.

One more scored in the third. Lynn Hudson reached on an error and stole second. Puryear reached on a fielders choice and Smith grounded out, scorw ing Hudson.

The fourth was the big frame as seven runs s(X)red. Bailey walked and was sacrificed to second. Cobb, David GUfton, Hu(^n, Purser, Puryear, Smith, and Jones all walked, forc^ in runs. Bailey, back up again, reached on an error, scoring Smith with tha final run.

In tile fifth, two more sewed Clifton and Don (Cannon teith walked, and Robert Brinkley bunted safely. Smith drove la Clifton on an unsuccessfid fielders choice, and J(mes walked to force in Cannon.

The sixth saw the final run S(xire. Odib bunted bis way on, then stole both second and third At third, an wror on an attempted pi(dcoff let him score.

Cobb and Purser led the hitting with two each.

First Game

Warsaw 000 0000

North State ... 020 22x6 Second Game Warrenton ... 000 000 0

Tarboro ..... 102 90x12 12

Third Game

Tar Heel 041 72115 7

Southern Pines 000 000 0 0

Minor League Scores ef Thursday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Western Carolinas League

Statesville at Rodt Hill, rail Lexington 10, Greenville 5 J^>artenlxtrg at Gastonia, rain SoatberB League Evansville 5, Macon 4 Montgomery 3, KnoxviHt t Birmtogiiam 2, Charlotte 1

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ITIm Dily Rtflector, GrMiiville, H. C.-Friday, July it, 1967

Auto Racing Goes On Despite The Pinch Of Strike By Tire Makers

By BLOYS BRITT Associated I^ss Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The prolonged rubber workers strike in Akron has reached the critical stage for stock car racing.

the three-day runs were in the the 140-142 m.p.h. range, considered very good in view of the tight rubber situation.

The driver lineup would indicate that there very definitely

test

The strike principally affects is a Ford in Donnie Allisons fu-Goodyear and Firestone, the | ture despite the fact he didnt only domestic companies which get the Fred Lorenzen ride ear-make tires for auto racing. The her in the season. The young strike began April 21. Hueytown, Ala., resident has

Despite the bleak future un- had only one outing in the less a settlement is reached Thorne Ford, a non-factory op-quickiy, Firestone has been con- eration, but finished 10th in the ducting tire tests this week at. swift Daytona Firecracker 400. Darlington, looking ahead to the ^During the week at Darlington, $100,000 Southern 500 on Labor'however, he apprenticed under Day. the veteran Pearson, not only in

The test drivers were Buddvjthe fine art of tire testing but

Baker in the Ray Fox Dodge Charger and David Pearson and Donnie Allison in Jon Thorne's Ford Fairlane. Speeds during

in how to drive a race car on one of the toughest speedways ever put together.

Pearson and Allison

McA uliffe Leads

Tigers To Win

By BEN OLAN tied for fifth place in the homer

. , , j e I derby with the Yanks Mickey

Associated Press Sports Writer I

Dick McAuliffe wasnt rated; mv, irs j .

much of a slugger when he

nit I Moore, the Senators starter, for

two runs in the first inning on But his current distance hittmg,n,^., k,,

'Is keeping the Tigers within 5? ^ ^

strilto distance of the lead in and Willie Horton's

t American League pen- Ay-

Ford, with Pearson driving the early laps and Allison taking instnjctions. Allison then was allowed to try his hand and reports are that he did very well, indeed,

H. A. (Humphy) Wheeler, Firestones top stock car racing man, likes to use young Hrivers in tire test work. The jobs pay well, of course, but Wheeler believes the younger drivers tend to extend themselves more than the veterans, and thus provide more engineering data for the tire scientists.

Richard Petty won three out of the four races on NASCARs northern tour and placed second in the other one. His purse money was $7,350. Yet Richard says if it hadnt been for the deal shared; money, the Pettys would barely have covered expenses. We had to take two cars, one for the 300 mile race at Trenton, and another one for the three short track events, said ard. That kind of costs money.

degree in economics this fall. Wants to be a race driver . , Darlingtons third and fourth turns have been repaved again. They got a new coat of asphalt prior to the Rebel 400 in May^ but summer rains, working under the turns from the outside, caused the surface to crack. In addition to the resurfacing, more than 4,000 cubic yards of dirt were added to the outside bank to prevent further erosion . . . The famed 4-lap airlift dashes that traditionally wound up each days time trials at Darlington have been dropped and the money added to the Saturday windup qualifying race.

file ti eant race.

TTie 27-year-old second base-man r^pid out his 17th homer o runs on McAuhffes RBI

Moore was knocked out in the third when Detroit added two

and a triple Thursday night in leading Detroit to an 8-4 victory ever Washii^on. The triumph left the TigCTS in fifto place, but only three games behind the * first-place Chicago White Sox.

Cleveland downed the New York Yankees 4-0 while the Bos-ton-BaltimM-e game, the only ofiior one scheduled, was postponed because of rain with the Red Sox leading 2-0 in the bottom of the third.

In the National League, .St. Louis beat Cincmnati 7-3, Atlan-; ta e<^qd the Qiicago Cubs 2-1, San Francisco trounced Pitts-; iHir^ , >1, Philade^hia wal lop^ *1^ Angeles 104 and I Houston blanked the New York Mets, 7-0.

McAiiliffe, a Woot-11, 175 pounds left-handed batter, had only 24 homers ki 497 minor teaipie games covering five sea-

NOTES: Cotton Owens son, Donnie, is attending both summer school sessions at Wofford College, will graduate with a

MORE NOTES: Darlington Prexy Barney Wallace has inaugurated a $500 cash award to honor the late Bob Colvin, a founder and president of the raceway until his death last Rich- January. It will go to the indetraveling pendent driver judged to be the most wortt^ during the Labor Day race preparation week. A group of sportswriters will select the driver. It will be called The Bob Colvin Little Guy award.

Finley Impressed By Oakland Offer

CHICAGO (AP) An

, . , U A u . J J land, Calif., sports arena

tapie a tot tatsman and a dou- spectator sta

ble play. Ray Olyer tongled!ji, the United States home a run in the fourth, and:

Norm Cash drove in another in the fifth. Bernie Allen was the Washington star, driving in three runs, including two with a double in the eighth.

Joe Sparma, with relief help from Mike Marshall, gained credit for his 10th victory against three losses.

Sam McDowell reacned a milestone in the Indians victory over the Yahks. He struck out eight batters, lifting his career total to 1,007. ,The firebaUing southpaw rached the 1,000-mark in ^ second inning when he fanned Steve Whitaker.

Cleveland'.^pred. in the first inning when Joe Azcues single drove in C^uck Hinton, who had reached on an error. The second run came in the third on singles by Leon Wagner, Azcue and

Rocky Colavita Hinton drove )n the third run with a double in the fourth.

McDowell yielded only six hits in recording his seventh triumph against eight setbacks. Fritz Peterson, 2-9, was tiae loser.

troit as regular in 1961.

Dick found the home run range In .1964, slamming 24. added 15 the following year ana liit 23 in 1966. He appears well on his way toward his big, league high this seasm and is

may draw the Kansas City Ath-

Rkhey Ousted By Canada's Belkin

letics baseball team to the Pa-cifii Coast.

Charles 0. Finley owner of the money-losing Atiiletics, told a news conference Thursday he was very much impressed with the lease proposal made by Robert Nahas, prtsident of the Oqj^land-Alameda County Coliseum Cwp. Nahas said he hoped to persuade Finley and the American League officials to move the Kansas C5ty franchise to the coast.

The current lease of the Kansas City stadium e!q)ires in October 'and Finley said he does not expect'to decide whether to ask the league officials for permission to move the franchise until tiiat time.

Finley met earlier tiiis week with representatives of the Kansas City Sports Authority, which has announced plans for a IMS-million sports cMnplex. The Sporte Authority representatives said the meeting did not get down to specific terms by which Kansas City hopes to keep the American League baseball club.

Nahas said the Oakland arena

Oak-was the finest spectator stadium in the United States. He told newsmen he was hopeful of getting the American League team for Oakland for the 1968 season.

The Coliseiim has a baseball capacity of 50,000 compared to 32,500 in the Kansas City Stadium.

Brandt Hurls 2 Hitter At Mets; Perry Breaks Long Losing Streak

By MIKE RECT Associated Press Sp<Hts Writor

Jackie Brandt already knows it is easier to hit for teammate Don Wilson than agaizist him, and the rest of the National League hitters are quickly learning it, too.

Wilson, a rookie right-bander pitched a no-hitt^ a month ago and a three-ritter 11 days ago and a three-hitter, 11 days hits Thursday ni^t . as the Houston Astros belted the Mets 7-0.

It was his third strai^ victory and while he has discouraged opposing hitters, his pitcfal has brought out the best in Brandt. The veteran reserve outfielder, bitting only .237, bad six hits in 11 at bats with his only triple and homer and ei^ of his 10 runs batted in durhig those games.

I dOTt know what it is, but I sure do well when hes pitoh-ing, Brandt said.

Brfuidt drove in four runs Thursday night with a sacrifice fly and the homer and added a double.

Another part-time perfMmer,' Gene Oliver, also had a good night, stroking three singles and a two-run homer as he led Phil adelphia over Los Angeles 104.

League-leading St..Louis unleashed Julian Javier, Orlando Cepeda and Bob Tolan, who each homered, and whipped Cincinnati 7-3.

Pirates Sign

Two-Sport Man

Dennis Ralph Moody of Ft. Meade, Florida, a 65, 235-pound football tackle and Florida State Class B Shot Put Discus champion, has signed an Finley said he has not talked I athletic grant-in-md to attend with any American League club Carolina University of the owners about the possibility of Southern Conference.

Moody will participate m both sports at East Carolina according to ECU Track Coach Bill Carson who signed the Florida

moving the Kansas City franchise.

Finley said he would be pleased to listen to a proposaP to move the Athletics to Milwau- ^ kee, but that no one associated with Milwaukee, has . contacted me. Milwaukee has a major _ league stadium, but no one to finished tops with the

play in it since the Braves throwing for 165 ft.

Pat Jarvis snsy^xd the Chicago Cubs five-game winning streak wifii a four-hitter that lifted Atlanta to a 2-1 victory, and Gaylord Perry teoke Ms own six-game losii^ string by pitching San Francisco to a 6-1 triumph over Pittsburgh.

WikKHi, 22, now 7-5, allowed only singles by Ed Orarles in the first inning and Larry Starl in the ninth. He struck out nine, walked two and hit one and extended his shutout stiipg to 25 innings, Ineaking fiie club record of 24 set by Roidn Roberts.

The Astros and Brai^ made the rest easy. Brandt drove in one of four second-inifing runs with his fly and then hit a finree-first homer of the season to the ^w and later doublec off Shaw.

Olivars first hit helped the Phillies to a four-run second toidng against OaiKto Osteen, and ms homer made it 6-0 to the thtfd^ Bobby Wine belted his first omer of Hm season in the fifth with two on as Larry ^ack-7-0, breezed.

slammed a fivee-run shot, Cepada a tvrn^im blow and Tolan a solo homer as fiie Cardinals hammered Mel I^ieen and Don Nottebart and in creased fi^ lead to two games over the Oubs.

The Oubs played their game under protest when Ernie Banks hit a short fly to left-cent^ field in the sixth inning witii the bases loaded and Glenn Beck-ert, trying to score f:x>m third, was tagged out at the plate aft er bouncing off cat''"- Joe Torre. Cub Manager " uro-cher claimed Torre bio. J the plate before he had the ball, thereby interfering with the nm-ner,

Hie Braves had taken a 2-1 lead in the inning on hits by

Hank Aaron and Torre and an infield out after Tito Francona homered earlier.

Perry, 6-11, who had not won

since June 10, yielded sev^ en hits. The Qtonts gaim him a 5-0 lead as Wffiie McCovby hit a two-run homer. - 7

ZIPPY SAYS: Mammyli W\ baby (and everybody elae) | loves Zip Mart%

new strawberiV shortcake: M 24^

year letterman in football, Moody won the Florida State Shot Put Championship last year with a 57 ft. toss ami discus

moved their National League en-fry.

Finley said the As lost $4,-283,000 in six years in Kansas City. This years receipts are down $207,145 from last year.

^ By KEN HARTNETT

X MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Canadas Mike BeDdn has sent defimdti^ champion Cliff Richey home heavy hearted to Texas afhnr blovdng the U.S. Davis Cupper (Mit of toe National Clay Court Tennis Tournament The 20-year-old Richey, apparently m^tally exhausted, annouiKed after toe match that he was pulling out of toe double competition where he was teamed with fellow Davis Cupper Arthur Ashe and heading - home.

The quarter-final victory Thursday was especially sweet for the 22-year-old Belkin since it was his second in two weeks over Richey, a rival since their days as junior players.

He wants to beat me in the; worst way, and I want to beat him, said Belkin after the 7-9,

6-2. 6-3, 6-1 victory that put him into the semifinals opposite Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., a 64, 64, 3-6, 6-0 wmner over toi>seeded foreigner, Ray Ruf-fels of Australia.

Arthur Ashe, the nations ranking player and top-seeded in the tournament, met Australias John Cooper In quarter-finals today while unseeded George Seewagen of New York faced Ron Barnes of Brazil.

Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif,, the worlds ranking player, moved a step nearer a possible championship showdown with Cliffs sister, Nancy, by downing eight-seeded Kathy Hatter of Seal Beach, Calif., 6-1,

7-6-

Mra. King will meet doubles partner, Rosemary Casals of Francisco, a 4-6, 6-6, 6-3 viiiiocr over Australias Karen Krantzcke, to the semifinals. Miss Casals is seeded third.

Second-seeded Miss ,Richey, seeking a ftftfa straight title, wwi easily over fifth-seeded Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramHr, VMfrb. 6-0, 6-1 and

moved into a semifinal berto opposite top-seeded foreigner, Kerry Melville (rf Australia, a 6-4, 4-6, 6-1 winner over Tory Ann Fretz of Los Angeles.

Minw League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League Portland 4, Okla. City 1 Spokane 5, Tulsa 0 Denver 4, Seattle 2 Indianapolis at Vancouver, rain

Phoenix 10, San Diego 7 Intematonal Les^ue Buffalo 4, Toledo 3 Columbus 4, Toronto 3

CANADA DRY

He is a strong boy and should develop into an outstanding field man for us, stated CarsMi. We are fortunate to have signed Ralph as a prospect at ECU.

TERMITES?

CALI Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 tef^ mite damage repair wai^ ranty.

leOllIMN HEUTIAl tPIR^TS, 0 PROOf. CmDA DRT MITIUiNG CO.. MICHOUtVILU. IX

East Carolina University's Summer Music Camp

Now In 15th Session

More than 300 high school juniors and seniors from six states are here for the 15th annual East Carolina University Summer Music Camp now In progress.

The camp, for the first time this year, is stressing comprehensive musicianship by providing classes in conducting, arranging, composition-theory and styles in music.

Read This And Many Other Informative Features In The Sunday Edition Of ...

THE DAILY REHECTOft

'Tift County's Homa Nawspapar*'

; I

CbditC&ad

IfMmm CNAPR. 9MM.

s.rTi.-StMAmr SdlMl

llR .I

^ .m^vwrihip 9mm 4tU PJIW iwpw f'M' pjn^-mntm 9rm

muamrom

AFUnr

=JCS

%; . _

i* P^fibs-TraMng Uniaa ;2 m^vwiHiB WoriWp 7;3P p.f|| WM^Pravar nw

M** Wi^Pray*r

SKVCNTM^AY ADVBNTJST ffMlMi antf MnrM Sts.

Afjwr o. WsHntrt, pwr'

V HM jn, Stl^SpMMii 11: ajik M^WorsMp

tALVlY MPTm

ilTa.*

II. AlnMrl

H. UR, Mstsr m2? ehooi

WorHilp Unam 7:99 . pjw.-g%Im -.

_ . Miv-Swlin ____ ^

J:45 pjn. \^~Praytr AAacttng

WMtoy mmkm win u bMca___

Il:a JO. fey radio station WFXY.

t:a aw. RRay feaia

pin. m

V* CfewSt pwwn. bmbmw

7^ fjwt .iwntnp BvsRanstfei

Wo^-CaiHno for Chrtai 7! pJn. Wod.-MW-Wta Sarvtca : P. m. WW.-Autt CfeoP^ mm

CWIKCH OP OOD OP PPOPNOCY Mfei M.

Oav. MMwM L. jotwiip, pastar

10:00 ajn.Sunday School rMorniag Worsplp PMW-*-Yauth SsrvMa pjrti-^yanQilistle Sarvica .* iMn. WOtf.i^niyir Moating j IMA. FrLr-Mlssionary p^lca

waw

m pa*

7:45 PMU-

KiSsWIS *"^

iv,Krjsff

f:45 a.in.Stwcby Sclwot 11:00 ajtw^Moniing Warship " 0:00 P4n.--Laagiia 7:M p.m. ^

J* Thwro^-Oiolr PracHeP 7;M.(Mn. Thurs.Boy Scrjt Troop

PBOPLBS BIBLK CHURCH INOEPlNOINt MISSIONARY BAPTIST

S4 B IS By.paas Wost iaha T, Woodlty, pastor

J4S a.m.-Sunday School 10:45 ajn,-Mornlng Worship Sarvfca

7:30 pjn.Evonlng Wctrship 7:30 p.m* Wad.-Prayar maotins ,,7:N pjn. Thurs.Visitation

miMITIVB BAPTMT

Oamor, pastor

t m. Yst Sat.-SerVice 'ttiip am lat Suts-Sarviea

Oeci-

flNITY PRBB WILL BAPTIST _ BoMsa Road and SM By-Pass

av. R. B. Crawtard. pastor f:4S ajn.~Sunday School 11:00 a.rti.Sannon "Oastiny sions" by the pastor S;45 p.m.Church training service :po p.m.Sermon "Essentiali for Efernltv" by the pastor 0:00 p,m. Mon.The Woman's Auxiliary meets at the Church.

4:00 a.m. Tuas.Men's prayer mact-

OUR RBOBRMBR UfTHBRAN CHURCH Caraor at

Sts.

*oaort L.

*;4S axn.Church School 11:00 a.m.Tlie Service 4:30 p.m. Mon.Luther League 4:30 p.m. Sat.Luther League will go to Rocky Mount

sii.as?'"** *<.

3H Mumford Road '

Rev. O. S. HMBdsy, pasMr

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. MorMwft Worship 4:45 IMn.Youth Sorvico 7:30 pjic-SvangoiloHc Sorvloo 7:30 pjn. Tuts.Prayor Sorvloo

JARVIS MBMORIAL MBTHQOIST 919 a. WOMMigto St

Joyce V. Early, D. O., pastor iniiamos B. unto, B. D osoodoto paa<

7:45 o.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divino Worship Sermon"Faith's Gibraltar, Dr. Eop-

: aJhfSSwffsM

1^ am feWYlcw BM B 4Bi taw Jayaars crau 99 WBBar Baaraw

^11 pm Bandaw Bm B 4 taa stfS ajn.-Pi

JBHOVAIPB WmiBlIBB Pafeilaad MMias

!*2 tBif mm

7:30 pm Tfeari MBdR i aafeaai

:30 pjn. Thurs.Sarvica MaaHnB 3;lt pm Baa. PoBBc Tali 4:11 pm tua. watehtar stodp

7:11 pjn. Bad and 4lh Bun.Wonhip 7:11 PJIL wm-Prayer tarvleaa :0e pjn. Wad.Cwir RahaarsM

KIHBOOM NAU. OP JBMOVAIPS WIT. NBSSBS

BLACK JACK P.WJK

Rav. Piayd B. dim paRr W:00 ajnSuniay Schael

lim am WonhIp BarvMp 4:30 pjn.Lcagua 7:10 pjn.E 7:10 pjn.

gvanfew fUs ManToialr

P.WB.

KINBS CROBSMW0B Rav. L. B. Moaafe

10:00 jnu-9m9if Sehao'

11:00 a.m.-r-Worship Sarvica 4:10 pjn-taaBua aach Bunaay 7: pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvloa

ROSB HILL P.Wm

Rav. N. D. Baamaa, pastar fchaM

* tro Son

10:00 ajn. 9wHtn _____

11:00 ajn.-Worihlp 1st aay

4:15 p.m.Laagua aach Sunaay 7:10 pjn.-WarSMp 1st B M Suntay 7:30 pjn. wmPrayor Sorvieo 7:4S pjn. Thurs. Chofer Pracnoo

Sflfe pjn.-PiiMle mm M pm IVw^BieSW

7:10 pJiL Tfiur.Thsaeratta

School

S:M pjik fhur. Sorvlea MaoHpfe

ST. PAUL PBtmKOBTAL WaiN

W:oa ajn.-

iim ________

4:41 pJit. LHfeBaaro 7:10 pjn.worship SarWoa 7:10 pm BM Twos. WWnA ASK. 7:11 pm WOd.-Prayar Sarvica

B Irf tML

AAOI PBBSBYTBRIAN Rt t, PiaatlfeL N. C.

M:IO

POWNTAIR PRBSBYvBRMH NR am tMwaav

9:99 aJll<-BH

a: pm aach tunaay-YowRi 7:10 Am.-SarvtcM IP B Ird Sun. 7R pjn. Bia B 4Bi

Sarvles

7:00 ajn. Woa.-iuniar OlsR

CHICOO PRBSBYTWnaw

(M. C. 41 Across frow CMnd SchsaO

Rav. Cfeariaa M. yaytas, aoaiw

0:30 ajn.Sunday School M:U ajn.-MNarahlp Sarvtaa 11|00 ajn.-Sorvicos Ind ond 4Ni Sun. S:00 pm laf Man. Woman ai Bia

S:00 am

Churdi

MO pjn. ina Mon. Diaconaoa S:00 jMn. 4th Moiu-Sesslon 4Ri Tuas. Man of Mo dwrch t:00 pjn. 4M Thurs.-Mon o church

A nurtory la pravidsa

days

11R am Sun.VOwRt Barvtca avary 4M Sunday wNh Rav Johnnia B. farlar 3:00 am Choir Posttval 4:00 pjn. Choir dasftvai 7*10 pjn. Md ond 3rd Mon.-VouM Choir raneorsei

4:00 p.m. oacti Tuts.Gospot Chorus Rohaweal

0:00 D.m. iro A 4M thurs. Cfeoa R haarsai

TtNtK MBMORIAL niAB OM RWi C. L SansrfWM, Jr., aostsr

11:00 ajn.Services 2no eno 3ro tun

Church Services every Sunday

7:00 pjn.Evening Worship

7:30 pm Mon.YeuM ana CMS

draire Choir Rahearsei

7:11 ruao.Gospel ChoriM ndwaiaoi

7:30 pjn. Wod.-Prayor and Class

BaNiel

Rav. A. p. Bryaat,

10:00 a.m.Sunday Scheai 11:00 ajn. Sarvica S:00 pjn.-aiair Pdslfva Quarterly meetings held May. Aupwt saM November Praver m*atlng Wad. idgM good hop* P.W.B

Rev. w. H. MitchalL paster 7:10 a.m.Sunday Schael

1:00 ajn. ThursChair Raheeraai

ANTIOCH HOwlHRle CWURCOI

HOPPWBU. PBWWCOtTBL

7:30 n.m. Toes, -r- Sr. HI MYF, Pel-liip

on Ed-

lowship HOII

4:00 p.m. TuesCommission ucatlon. Parlor 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m.Wed.Jr. HI MYF 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 4:00 p.ns. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 AM. Thurs.Prayer Cioup 7:30 p.m. ThursChurch School Building Planning Committee Church Parlor

SAINT JAMES MRTHOOMT CHURCH Forost Hill Circlo at R. SIxlh SL Rov. W. K. OuidG MMMor , Rov. Praak I. Barry B L. A. WaHo. Asiocielo Mlaisfers

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

SermonMr. Quick, preaching

7:45 a.m.Church soiaei

7:00 p.m. Tuas.Sr. Hi M.Y.F, at

Jarvis Memorial

8:00 p. m. Wad.Chancel Choir hearsal

8:00 p.rn. Thurs.The Worship of

ro-

God in the Chapel

PIHIV OROVl P.#B.

FarmvlIH Hwy Rt. 1, ROV. Rdmuad B.

10:00 ojn.-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-Momlnt

4:30 pjn.League pjn.Chiidran

7:30

Sing and IvdP*

Wjsd.Proyor Sorvloo :00 pm Wotf.-Choir Practica

SWBBT BUM BROYR PMM.

Rm w. H. wiNia, pootor

10:00 a.m.Smmy Sdwal 7:30 pjn. lorvlcoa tat and day

11:00 amMamhiB

3rd, and Sth Sunday 7: p.m. Thurs.Prayor Sarvtcos

HOLIHBSS Biaak Jack B Hdat Bara witfeowp Rov. wooloy B. Poytoa, paalor

10:00 o.m.Sunday School 11:00 OJiw-Worshlp Sorvleo 7:00 pjn^----

7:30 pjn.Evening WoroMp 7:4S Wod<-Prayor Sorvleo 7:45 pm Ind Thuror-*Wemon% Am

ORIMISLAHO

HOLIHBSB

PRHTBCOBTAL

10:00 om-11:00 ojn.

4:10 pjn.Youth 7:30 pjn.worship Sorvleo

I.Sunday Sdw I.WorsM Sorv -YouM feodofy

PBHTBCOSTAL kOUHMB

SonHew let

RBIDY BRAMCH WMM, Rov. wmie wiisoa, oosior 7:B ojn.HBiihday Mmi 11^00 ojn. MornliiB WerHfH

HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Charles Miehaoi Smith, mkiittar

Maatfng in Masante Templo haries A lit '

Charles A 11th St.

9:00 a.m.Church. Sdwol 11:00 a.m.The Worship of God

4:30 p.m.League 7: pjn.-Won3iip Sarvteo

1^ at the church

and

p.m. Wed,Prayer Services Bible study with Child Classes

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation nsm

7:4S p. tn. Thurs.Senior Choir rehoar-

Y.PJL'a meet 2nd ThursBay

THB CHURCH OP JRSUS CHRIST OP LATTBR-OAY SAINTS

MORMON Branch Presidency:

Prasidanf^uka H. Loo 1st Counsoior-Or. Larry o. Jargtiuaa 2nd Counsator-L. Lianai Kendrick All Sunday Aheetinss ana haM in Room j 130 of the Rawl Building on East Carp- WintervlHo B llna Campus

7:00 a.m. SundayPriesthood Meotfnt 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 6:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Servicia 6:30-No Services pn 1st Sunday

HICKORY GROVE P.WB. Rov. Hofeort Bvrroow poolor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sdwol 11:00 ajn.Worship tef B day

7:30 pjn.WeroW

ELM GROVB PJNB.

Aydap

Rov. HoniiOR W. AfB _

10:W ojn.-Sundoy School 11:0# ojn.WorsMp SorVlco

7:30 p.m. Wod.Prayor Sorvleo fei

4:00 pjn. /MondayPrimary Meeting at

' Stn

204 N. Library 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location

7:00 p.m. Wadnaaday-M.IJL moctino

In "Y" H- ----

7:45 ajn. tundoy School

1.AAomln

11:00 ojn.AAoming WorsMp

7:30 pjn.Vespers

7:30 pjn. Mted.^aysr MooNng

5:00 pm 3rd lun.Ambassadors sar Chrlft

^ Meitp-Youth Follewohip

Rav. HBBroB C.

10:00 ajn,Sunday School 11:00 OJW. Mtniliw 4:45 p.nft.LifOtlMri

7:30 pjn.Evoniiw Evpngollsf

t woi. Proyor S>^

7:11 pm

PRNTBCOSTAL ShoknordlM

Rm Rfev O. WilBMm pooior

10:00 AJnr-SwiMiay sehoM

11:11 pm-werohip M B 4Bi Bm

7:10 pm WoB~?rsyop - Sorvleo

PHNTBCMTAL NOUNRSB

Rav. David WIBaHo,

10:01 ajn.Sunitay lOhaol 11:01 a.m.Worship Sorvtao 7:99 pjn.-Llloafeoro 7:30 p.m.fivantna WOrstto 7:11 pm Wod.-Prayr larvtee 7:10 pjn. 3rd TOoi. WowTa Aiadi-

PBHTKCOtTAL HOLINBfB

10:00 ajn.Sunday Beheel 11,11 ojn. Worship tprvi 7:00 pjn.Youth Sarvteo 7:30 p.m.CVMnpHotte Sorvleo 7:00 pm Wo8L-7rayor

PBNTBCeSTAI. NOUNBB.. Ay

Norm Boot Calloso SteMt Bfev. Uvy B. Moom paolor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

1.Sunday 11:00 ojn.WorsMp Sdrvleo 7:00 p.m.Ufolhio Sorvloo 7:30 p.m.Woranrp Sorvloo 7:11 pm Tuo.Prayor Sorvloo

Hut on ECC Campus

Evangelism PRESBYTBRIAN

Rev. RicharB R. Oammm Mlalitof Rev. Jesepli L. Pickard, aoHstadl

mbiHler

7:00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship

Evange-

AKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH AasHa AodHorhww, BCC Taasaw J. Payao, paster f:4l fejn.Sunday School 11:0# a.m.Church Sorvtee 3:30 Wed.-Youth Choir :flS pm WocL-Prayor Sorwca 7^ pjh. Thurs.-Adult Choir Prae Hop

IMMANUBL BAPTIST Bav. Irby B. Jacksaa, mialstei f:4S ajn.-Sunday School

11:00 ajn.,-Mflmins WorahM d:00 pjn^-PallQvnMip Supper 4:^ pmTraining Union 7:* pjfi.BvoMhg Worship -7:30 pm Wod.-^rayer farvico

Wod.-Church Choir t

IaIAIIATNA PRBB WILL BAPTIST. Bast 14m SL Bxt.

Bov. Jofep C. Moraa, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday sotoai 11:00 ajn.Worship Sefvlco 4:30 p.m.Sunbonm Choir Rehearsal 7:15 p..nPrayar Tlnw 7:30 p.m.Evening Service :30 p.m.Youth Choir Practico 7:30 p.m. Woct-Biblo Study 7:30 p.m. Wed.Church Training Ser-

vie

8:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Fisherman's Club

MBMORIAL BAPTIST Pavrm and Graaaa Straals Bav. Percy B. Upchurch,

7:45 ajn.^nday School 11:00 a.m.Mombis Worships sago by ;ht pastor.

4:00 pjn.Evening Strvioa 4:30 p.m.PaltoWMp Hour 7:00 pjn.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Mld-Week Worship 7^30 pm Thurs.Omv Practico

IT. PBTBR1 CATHOLIC CHURCH 700 East Fourth Strooi Nov. Mainlco SpiUoao, pastor

4:^5:30 pJn. B 7:104:30 p.m. Sat.

fA*!"o:ll a.m. Sim.-Massaa at 1 Auditorium

7:45 ajn.Church School 4:00 pjn.Youth FtllnwaMp

WEST ORBINVILLB PRESBYTBRUN Rav. RussaU R. Davia, mfedstar

7:45 ajn. Church School 11:00 ajn. MorMng SarvtOH 3rd and S M Sundays 7:30 ^m^ Bvuning Sorvteav 2nd and

lot.

PRStEYTBRlAN

BOYD MBMORIAL CHURC i Rov. Rosaolt R. Oavto, mhiistor

10:00 a.m. - Church School 11:01 ajn. r- Momio Siirviei^ and 4 m Sundays 7:30 p.nv r, Evo*Mg Service, 3rd and 5lh Sundays

Bnd

1st,

MEADOWBROOK PRBSYTRRIAH Edsrard C WIHod, mfedstor 7:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.nwYouth Fellowship 1:00 pjn. 1st Toot.-Women church

Moating of #10

SALVATION ARMY

Copt, oad Mis. WayM MctmrBuw OOHP mamflng offteoro.

10:00 .a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Holiness MooNng Uuntar

Soldlors A Nursory

7:00 p.m'.Yo)>ng People's Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Moating

7:30 p.m. Mon.You#) Club

4:30 p.m. Tuas.Corpa Cadet Chao

7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards

4:00 p.m. Wad.Sunbeams

7:00 p.m. Wod.Open-Air MootlnBo

7:00 p.m. Wad.-Prayor Mooting

CHRISTIAN SCIENCH Moado Strool at Baot Paorm

7:45 amSunday School 11:00 ajn^-Church Sarvioo 7:45 p.m. Wee.mte-Wcak Sorvtad including festlmenioa of hooUng-Reading room at 313 Evans St. in

BETHIL BAPTIST CHURCH

Or. J. carraB

7:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ojn.Momlnfe Worship 5:45 pjn. BvaMim Sarv<M 7:00 p.m. Wad.iFrarar Sarvteo 7:45 pjn. wod.-cnoir Practico

WINTERVILUI 7KWB.

Depot A Chapman Sts.

Aov. Herald 9mm,

10:00 a.m.Sunday Mwol 11:00 a.m.Worsl^ Sarvtea 7:00 pjn*.-Praa MHII Baptttf Loofuoa 7:50 pjn.Junior Choir 1:00 p.m.Worship Sorvlea 1:00 pm Wod. MM weak Prayer Sorvico

IMMANUBL P. W. B. CHURCN Wiatarvillo Noll Haom, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 am-A8emlnt Worship Borvteo 7:30 p.m.EvoMng worship Service 1:00 pm Mow. diolr Rohoorsai 7:45 pm Wad.-Mld Week Prayar Maatiim

BALLARDS CROSSROAOB Butlst Chorcll Monio Wahiwrisht, pastor 10:00 0JW.--Sunday School 11:00 ojn,-WoraMp Sarvica 7:30 p.m.Evonini WOrahm 7:79 pm Wad.Proyar Mootln

MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Church A Cooper Strooli Rov. Richori T. oavii, paoter

10:00 OJn.Sunday School 11:11 aJiL-MtersMp Sorvtal 7:30 p.m.Mtershtp Service 5:10 pm Wad.-iatarmaalo Meeting

7:30 pm WOd,-Jr. BiL B Jr. RJL Meetings

1:00 am WOd.--<lislr RoBoorodi

R. A.

PACTOLUt BAPTIST *

Rev. Spencer LaOrmid, paetef 7:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-MomlnE. Warship 6:30 p.m.GTU each Sunday 7:30 pjn.-Wad<-#rayor MeaHim

______ _ . ,ST0K1S BAPTIST

Weslern Union Btdg. Visitors are wel- .

rnnw 10,00 e.m.Sunday School

EIGHTH STRBET CHRISTIAN Rov. WUMm J. Haddoa Jr. B.O.

616 s. Ekn Street B. A. Wobbtr, prasMant

I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Mooting

7:45 ajn^-Sundoy School 11:00 ajn.AAorning Worship 8:31 p.m.-CM Rhe FOHowaMp 4:00 p.m.-C.Y.F.

10:00 am Men, Prayor group Bible study

3:30 p.m. Wad.Junior Choir 4:45 pm Wod.Youm Choir 7:45 pm Wod.Sr. Choir

CHURCH OP CHRIST U4. 154 Bypasa at Phana 704174 S Mmmm

9:09 7:30 am"HtraM el Truth" WNCT-TV, Channel 7 10:00 ajn.Devotional and B > b a tiudy (Difforant Age Groupa*

10:55 a.m./Morning Worship Vocal Music and the Commim i e n Prayor. Goapal Sermon and Contribu-

7:00 pjp.Evening Bible Study 7:30 pmEvantag Worship 7:10 p.nu Wed.Devotional Study

and Bible

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (CNURtH OP CHRIST)

W. Pmtl Duckett, minister.

phene 752-

the

Meeting m the Rotary Building 10:0c ajn.-(-Bibie School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship with Lord's Supper 7:30 p.m.-Evtniiw service wTth the Lord's Supper

7:30 p.m. Wed.,-Mld-week prayermeet-Ing and'Bible study.

PULL GOSPEL CHURCH 5th A pm St.

Rov W O. Boyd, Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11;0i' a.m .-Morning Servlet 7:30 p.m.Sunday Night 7:30 o.m. ThiflrsPrayar Sorvtao

WBSTMINISTBR CHAPRL

Meetii^ in ^ fknMrs A^. BuMIiib

Paul U Harbaugh, Thm, Paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a.m.Mwnlng Worship 7:45 pjn.Evening Worship 8:00 pm Wod.Prayar moating' and Bible Study

COUltTT CHITBCHE8

8TAIH PlieST BAPTIT

POUNTAIN Jomas E. Langfard, poster 9:45 ajn.Sunday Schoo* 11:00 a.m.Sarvica each 7:30 p.m.-Srviea aach 7:30 o.m. Tuas.Praypr Choir Practloo'

Sunday

Sorvleo

11:01 aJiw-WersMp IM B day

7:11 pm-WOrsM# lot B Ir

BVANGBLICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAPRL Portertewa

fbster AdHo Barefoot/ miirisMr, phono, TH-flil WilRam Jofforson, aoofetanf mWtttmr, phonw 7B48M 9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.Worsts 7:30 pjn,Bvangtlist Sarvteo S:00 p.m. Thura.Prayar Sorvicb

BALLARD PRBSBYTBRIAN J. DoaoM Gtevor, mhilster 7:00 o.m.-Momlng WorM PIrol and

Third Sunday 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Fhst MondayWomen of The Church

CHURCH

BRIPTON PRBBBY7BRIAN J. ponaW Gtevor, mhiitter 7:45 ajiL-Church School 11: ajn.-Momtng worHilw nuraory irovfdod Wrst W of the church

unBor-741 pjn^-omooro

Wodnoedny l.-OO pm woman

HOLLYWOOD PRBSBYTIRIAH fN. t nNtee BA am URHW Chartee M. VOytaa,

10:15 ojTw-Sunday School 11:15 ajTL-Werahip each Sun.

7:11

-Bonier HI PoUounMp

1:00 pan. Mon.CIrelua (2nd Monday'. : pm Mon.Wamaw of Bw churcb {4fli /Monday)

7:18 pm Tuoe.-Cholr PracHep 7:30 pjn. Wad.-Bteto Study and

Rav. Jamoe Uwla. paater Sarvteaa 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:10 am Mamtep

WMITR OAK BAPrnv OrlmaataPL

Rav. W C. Horten, oooter

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schow 7:31 pjtr. Mted.-Prayor Sarvtea

BMMANURL TBMPLR P.WB. Aov. K. T. NON, poster 10:01 ajn.Sunday School 11:SS ajn.-Worship A 3rd Sundays

OrfS pmBvsnhip warHdp

SYCAMORR CHAPBL BAPTIST Raalo L OroonvlU Rav O. A. Jonas, paster

10:40 ajn.Sunday School II; a.m.Memtng WorHNp te 3rd Sundays

7:3D pjn. Wad.Prayer earvtea och 1st and b*d Sundays Buslnau maattng avarv d Fridav night. Quorteriv maatteB Moren, juna, feopi.. au Oae.

CHRIST TRMPLB BAPTIST Rov. N. Hammonc poster 11:1 gjn. tuwBpy Sohaai

Day sorvteos aach n

NRW PtRTH NOLimna

Rov. S. T.

9:45 ajnSunday Schbel 11:01 aJiL-Werteilp 1st %

SIMPSON CHAPRL P.WJL

Rav. W. A. R<

W:00 am Sunday

11:10 a.m.Sarvica 4lh lun

PHIIXIPI CHRltnAM Ditclplao Thtilnadb Street J. P.

11:11 ajnYouth Day Sarvteo ;i:iS pm Mamlng wondHp fey the paster WorHiin and Ml

Md, 3rd, 4lh 11H am

uah-

Prayar Maattnw

7: pjn. lit Thura. Doocena 7:31 pm Pri. Plopwr PeHewHHp 7.*01 pm tPL-VauPB AduttlW*

APTItT CHURCH

CDMMUNITV Aydon

Rav. Joha LHtta. pastor 10:00 ajTL-Blbte lehoet 11:11 OJIL-Worahip Borvteo 7:10 pjn.Bvangotistte Sorvico 7i45 pm BteB. Pravor sorvleo

LMBRDHIR MItSIGNARY BAPTItT OP RL 41 NhPOOP Br08RvMte B Vaaeabaro

M:00 ajn.Sunday Sehoel 11:00 tJn.Morning WorsMp

7:10 pjn. Bvani^ pm Wod.Pi

7:45

raver maollnp

CHURCH m GOO ar PARMVtLLB iM ByHfoas

11:00 ojn.-lunday Schooi 11:00 ajiL-Momlng Worship 7t00 pjil-YPB

7:10 pjiL-BvaneeMe Sarvtea 7:11 pm WOdPrayor

COLORED CRCRCflES (GreoiTill# and CMOHgri

HAOOOCKS CHAPBL CHURCN Sorvteos 2nd L 4th Sundays.

GRIFTON CHURCH OP Rav. Paal Cspway,

11:00 a:#).Sunday Ochob

11:00 ajn.Morhinf Worship 4:45 pjn.Yeunp Pooploo 7:30 pjn.EvanlnB'Worshto 1^30 pm Tuot>-Prayor Barvloi of

L.W.W.B. will moat the SOnB month at the church

BBLL ARTHUR MRTNOmST Ruv. B*rrr a Rarbaur

11:00 ojn.-Bnd Sunday DHO oun.teh Sunday

MBTHOmST CHURCH Botbal

Rav. R. P. MoKm, mMtoter y;45 ajn.-Oiureh Bebaai 11:01 aJn.Worship Sarvica 4:10 pjiL-M.Yje.

7:30 p.m-Wor8hlp Sorvlos

W0i.-wsct Pram tvvtai

7:30 am 7:30 pm Wad.Pn

1:00 pm

wad.Praw W0B,-43Mr.

Sarvtea

iRIPTGN MBTHOB1BT '

Rav. W. M. BIBS Jr.. minister 7:44 ajn.-Chureh tchaoi Ctaeoeo (ter all ages)

10:45 aJiLNuroary-KlndorBerteP

tension Sarvica

11:00 aJiL-WarHNp Sarvica

4:00 jLm-Junior Hlfh and Sonlar

1:00 pjn.-Offidal Bofer# dr Cammib stop mootings

7:30 pjn. Mon.-WBXB. BdPorM AMottng (1st Mondays)

7:30 pjn.-iCircte Mootingo ,Ond Man*

days) , _

7:45 am' Wad.-Btela ihidy and Prayer Group

3:30 pm Wad.Brewnlo Troop Moot. 3:30 pm Wid.-Glrl IcMft Troop 4V tm wod.-Moiyo Club Supper

3:30 pjn. Thuror-Prfmary opd Jwdor Rehoarsalo

4:cw j,.m. rnure.-wGed and Cewdnr Boy loaui cteao 7:30 pm Thurs.Adutt

Rov. Stetdten

Sunday.

Rov. P, 0. Bipunt paster 4Ni

7:45 ojn.-lunday School 11:00 am Memiag Worship Quarterly maaimg held PofemaiY, May, AMBuol and

RRVIVAL CBNTVR HOLY CHURCH ON THR ROCK 4N Maoro SL

BMor CRfter McNate, patter 11:00 am B 7:10 pm tunday-Poeteral Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THB ROCB Pactekn, N. C.

BMor Cante BaBay. Bioter

10:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 am 3:00-7:31 pm SundayPastoral Dry

1:30 pjn.-Y.PJiJM ooch____

7:^ pm each Snd SundayPatter

CHRISTIAN ON THB BOCK

CHAPBL HOLT CNUROI

Sundays at AuxiBary Bchodute 4:01 pm laf art B Man Ushers 4:01 pm 3nd A 4IP Sun,-Chrtotlan Youth PMlowsMp

4:01 pm 3rd tun. Bvopini Star

Ushors A Man UHiars

5: ojn. 3rd IWL-Oellar Ckib

1:00 pjn. tad A 4Ni Mon.-rProgrom

Cemmtttea

:au pm 3rd Man. Baopi

1:00 pm Tuaa.-CM Rha 1:00 pm Tuoa. Ipnter.

Angai OiMrs Rahaarsal 1:31 pm Tuaa.YouBi UteHn 1:10 pjn. Thurs.Man Chib

HOLY TRiNrrr Oaoiiat Avonaa Rov. Laamawd Oudteyi Rau. 4. t

7:48 ajn.BIbia Church 11:01 ajn. torvtcoa and 4lh Simdays 7:30 pjn.Eve-dng Werahlp

School

CBDAR GROVB BAPTIty Rov. Hugh A. Wilson, paster

HI, 30 ajn.Sunday School

11:30 ajn.Worship sarvteo tad A 4ih

Sundays

T!:00 a.m.Youth Sorvtea ovary 1st Sunday with Rev. Laroy Adwns

cor TON CHAPBL P.W.B.

Bav. Haftte Man Colte ptater

1:30 ajnSunday Schooi nm am Mondfed

ST. MATTHBWS PJRB.

Rav. Hattto Mat Cofeb. paater 10:00 ajn.Sunday tehaai 11:00 ajn.WerslNp 3rd A 4Bi

Quarterly maottng pd Sundta In Jap> ApriL May. OcteBor

ORBBNVILLB SOOTH UHIT OP JBHOVAH WITNBSS HI Brawn Btraat

10:00 a.m.Pubric Lecture 11:00 a.m.Wetchtower Study 1:00 p.m. Tuas.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Mlnlftry School 1:30 p.m. Thurs.Sorvica /Maatbo

BAPTIbV

PHILIPPI Shnpaaa Rov J. L. Jenoo, 7:45 a.m.Sunday

ISS

11:00 Morning worship

7:30 ojn.-worawp lot and 3rd tab

7; a.m.Sunday Schaet 11:00 ajn.Morning WershM lUOO am-Pateor Anntvarawy 7teS pjn.-Chelr Amuvarsary

I.W

ST. PRTBR BAPTIST CWUBCH

Rt. 5, Greanvitla Rav. N. A. Harris, poster Rav. Laroy Adams, Junior Quarterly meeting neld Mardt Saptambor and Oacamber.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.A.aming Worship anu 4tti Sundays

FLEMING CHAPRL nmr P. , Go

10:0f a.m.Sunaay School 3:00 p.m.Evonhif WoroMp 11:00 ojnSorvKaa tap A days

S.'Oe om.Sarvicaa tau w ni

JONES CHAPBL AJR.R. CION Rav. P. S. Ceedaaw, oaster Sarvteaa tat and 3rd Sunday

ST, MARY RAPTIST Rav. J. E. James, paster 7:30 ajn.-Sunday School 11:00 ajn.V.'orship 1st Sun.

ALLEN CHAPEL P.W.B. Ruv. W. A. Ragars, paater

9; a.m. Sunday School Worship Sorvica avary let

JUMPING RUN PW9 CHURCH Criftan. N.C.

Rav. Wetter s. Sondan, paster

Rav. Llllton Harris, asst, paster 9:00 ajn.-Sunday School Pastoral Day. 1st *nd 3ns Suntar Wad. AiBht. prayer maetlnp.

days

7:30 pm Thura.Prauor 1:00 pjn. Ind Sri.WHM 1:00 pm 3rd SoL-UalMr

McCOV CHAPEv PWB CHURCH Rav. R. J. JehnsoN, patter .1:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Msrning Worship

board

SI. JOHN MIUIOWARY RAPTIST Paletead

ROV. J. R. Pwoop, paoior

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 am Bteming WorMp

rm pm Uohor Board Aimtvorsan

MT. MOKinn holinBSB Mvteore

Rov. R. V. Whooter, potter 10:00 a.m.-Sundoy Scboaf 11:00 a.m.-Sarvloo laf a:00 p.m.-X.P.HJk.

Each 3rd Saturday of 3 Uihar Board neats

NOLLY HILL PJRB.

Ray. R. B.

7:45 ojn.Sunday School 11! am Mnrnlns warUite by the pastor.

1:37 p.m.-Otanw aorvodL 3:31 D.m.Rov. B. D. dryanl at Bathol Chapat wlli rendar wrvicae. Paatoral Day, 1st and 3rd ..

7:30 pm Wad.Prayor Sarvteo

BROWN CHAPBL WOLINBBI (Apoatofte Pailh)

BIdar Raymaai

11:01 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajiw-Worship Sarvtea B:00 pjn,-Raaular Sorvleo Mlnlonary Day-tad Sunday *00 pm 4tti Wta.-Chair Rafworsw Quarterly moofby te^Mrcfe, Jaaw

PRIBNOSHIP IIGLIIWHl APOBTOLK PAITH CHURCH OP GOO HI CHRIST PaBctaPd

10:00 ajn 13:00 Stm.)

ulimday in Davptta

Soheel

sondea Ote

BMl pjiM rueo. Prayer Maattnp S:00 pm Mted.Btela Study 1:11 pm-lrd Son. Missionary Orele ^or^ meolteB Morete Junw topi

Ms DtCa

ARTHUR CHAPBW Bdv. S. Hamby, in

7:30 pjn.-8unday School

CHBRRY LAMB ROV. 4. N. VfeteW 11:31 ojn.'MornlnB

Cmi. CHURCH CHAPEL 10:00 ajn..

11*00 a.m.Worship 4:30 pjn.-C.Y.P. 1st B 7:30 p.m.-Evaning Worship 7:30 Bm Wad.-Prarir Bondoi

CHaPW BAPTMT

RIDDICK Bothol

Rov. J. L. Parmer, paater 10:00 ajn.-Sunday Scfiaal 11:30 a.m.-Worshlp laf Sunday 4:00 pjn.-B.T.U.

7:30 pjn. (hurs.Prayor Sarvten

GRIPTON CHAPRL PWB CHURCH Rov. H. R. IteOVOL paolte

7:45 ojn,-Sunday iohoM 11:30 a.mMorninB Wenddp

MPLH HOLT

CHURCH

OrHtan

Rw. OHte mrrm, poMw

7:15 ajn.-lunday School M Sundoy-Juntor CberMi 9m 4th SundayRegular Sorvico 7:30 pm PH. Prayor AaolMf 1:00 pm Jwdor Chofer iNd

ZION TRMPLH AMR SMH

Row. P. N. MomiOcte paolor 7:45 tjn.Sunday School 11H1 om MaridPB WerHdp

3:00 pjn.-Evonim' WOroMp wad. ffwyor Ntea

7:30 pm

MAYO CHAPRL BAPTIST

ROCK SPRING P.wm Rov. R. L 17;0e ajn.r-lundoy School

11:00 L.m.AAeming Worship pjn.-Rav. Ktefebor Bryonf Dover will preach.

RNGLISH CHAPRL P.W.B. ROV, t. R.

Rov. M. C.

10:00 ajn,

10:30 ajn.Homo'..

11:30 a.m,-MoniiaB day

7:39 p.m. 2nd tl tjplirtelfi MO tony moating WJt

!9m

ST. RP8T HOLY Rav. W. C. Rffiat,

10:01 a.m.-Btete Ompi BHMM

(Conllnuu m 1^

. H. e.

Ildor Ada AnWawo, puter

11:30 ojnSunday School n:31 a^*3:00 p.m.-7: pjn. PnaOoroi Doy.

8:31 pm each SundayY.PJJM.

SWBET NOPR P.W.B.

7:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:11 ajn^oguior worsMp ovtry 3rd Sunday Quarterly moating Jorvleo 3rd Sunday In FOferuwyf May/ Auguef/

BILL ARTHUR CHRtSTIAH CHURCH Rav. WlWMn Balteagar,

11:00 ajn.Sunday School f1:00 ojn.-MAoming Worship^ loos isL 3rd, and 5Mi Sunday 3:00 pjn. Man.After 3rd C.W.P.

dNNTlRVILLH CHRMTUN Cooper Stroal

Rav. Howard Jamae, S. O. mfetteter

10:00 ajn.r-Sunday School 11:00 ojn.MbmlnB Communion Service 7:30 pjn. lof Tuoo.Puneftenal oonv-mittm maotlnGa and official

MOUNT PLBASANT CHRISTIAN DavM R. Thomas, Mtelstar 10:N ajn.-BIMa School 11:00 a.m.-Worshlp Swviod 4:30 pjn<>C.Y.F.

7:00 sjn.Bvtnlng Worship

ASPEN GROVB P.W.B.

Rav. c. H. Overman, paaior 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ojn.-Sarlcaa tad A 4Ni Sun* day

7:30 p.m.SorvKOO 2nd B 4ln Sunday

4: Djn.Luaguo each Sunday 8:00 p.m.Quarterly maating on Wad* nasday night botara Ind Sunday In March. June. Saptembar and DaCGP

Nuraarv

HOOKER MB/MORiAL CHRISTMN mi OraaitvHIa Blvd.

Rav. Rabarf G. Hufford. mMistar ' 7:48 .ajn.Church School 11:00 >.m. Mnrnlng Worthi Provided

5:00 pmYouth Groups 3:1 p.m. fdpn.Ohl Scouts 10.00 am. ThorsPrayw and Studv

pjn. TliurAlcoholics Group AnorqoneuB

Bibte

CHURCH OP GOO Skhwar Stroal

Rav. R. W. Taddar, patter 7:45 ajn. Sunday'School 11;00 a.m.Momiri# Worship 7: p.m. Wod.Prava' Sarviea 7:31 dJn.Bvangollstte farvtea

ST. PAUL RPISCOPAL CHURCH Rav. Jaha W. Drake, Jr., Radar Rtv. Lawrmao P. Haustaa, Jr.. AeBocK Ota Roctar t

Mr. Craig Warlhlngwn, Summer Assistant Ninth Sunday After THplty

Ninth Sunday After xribity

7: a.m.Koiy CoMmuhlon, Tha Rae*

a.m.Marnlng Prayer (St. Andrew's( Cralfl

And Ser-Worthlng-

for 8:30 mon ton

10:00 a.m.Morning Prayer And Sermon, Craig Worthington, Preacher 5:00 p.m.Holy Matrlrnony, AAorrill-

Colltns-Morrllt

7 And 10 a.m. Tues.July 25th St. James Day Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Sat.Juiy 29th Hoty A8a-trlmony, Fallowfleid-Hoit

FIRST PINTICOSVAL WOLlNBtS Cataacna A iJRi Ste.

Rau. W.

BELVOIR 'PWB CHURCH Rf. 4 Batvoir rownaMp*

Rav. OaraM Owaai, pmter

18:00 a.ro.-Sunday Schooi . 10:55 a.m.-MemfnB Wendiip 7:00 pjn.-lntarm Choir Practica

ming Wer 8:00 pjn. Wad.Studtes fei Ravaiatieii 9:00 pjn. WodAdult Chdr Practica 7:15 ojn. ThuraCharch Extern lb n DopartmMN

GUM SWAMP PWB ClfURCN RL A OraaauBta

Rav. .V L. Paylhraai.

10:00 ojnOnireh ScliBOl 11:0u ajnMomma WoraMp 7:00 pjnblunter awncb 7; pjnEvanli 2: pjn.laf Auxiliary

Worship

7:39 m wad. Pramr dteviea 1:15 pjn. wadChaneal Chair InmitmI

1:00 pm 2nd ThuraY.PA.

DILDA OROVI P.W.B.

Raw Rubart L. Narvtlte,

10:00 om-Sundoy Idiaol ,1:00 ajnBarvicut 2nd A 4th Sunday 4:00 pjn.H-aaflua 7; pjnAirvuaa

tad A 4th Sun*

7:30 p.m. wad.-^4myar 7:45 pjn.Quarterly maating on Gh Saturday fei January. April July, ana

OTTBRS CRHIR P.1T4I.

Rak. Chama D. Namllted

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Sarvteaa tet A 3rd day

7:39 pm WadPrayor tbrvtea

Quarterly maating on 3rd m March. June, Saptambor cambar. Thna: 11:00 am un.

tatvr^ and Da* l.l

ROUN'TRBB CNRISTIAM Rauta L Aydan. N.C. ROV. KaanoM

10:00 ajnSun

11:01 a mMamJnt Warshi 4Ni Sunday

Ind A

Timothy cnristtmi

Rt. t Aydan Rav. Btrhaid R. Rm

9:45 ajn.Churcn School 11:00 ajnWertalp Sorvlea 5:00 p.mCYF AAaots

7:41 pjnSvenmg WorGito

Mon. attar 1st BaiC.W.P.

7:30 pjn.

7:31 pm ManChair Pradlea 7:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts tente 7:00 am TharsBey Seoute 88aG

OAK GROVB CHURCH OP CHRIST Robersoavilla, N. C.

Harold C. Tvrner Sr., Minister 10:00 am.Bibla SchM 11:00 OJn.Worship Service 7:15 pjn.Youth AAeetlngs

1:00 p.mEvening Worship 1:00 p.rn. WedPrayer MeeHng

GOOD SNBPPRRD PENTGCGBTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ST. JOHN COMMUNITY

10:00 e.m.Sunday 11:01 amAtomtat

7:45 pm Thurs%

CHURCH OP GOO

Nartfe erwR SlmL PdrmuHi

Rav. Rnala HnGkBiA paatar

7:45,pm PriWerahlp

Sabbath aarvicaa 1:|>-4imii iarvlH

3:40 PJIIterHdP

GRIMDLR CRHBR CliUSICM HP Rav. Owamoy 8aL paater

SYCAMMB HILL BAPTMT Rav. C R. Maalay, pastor 0:M ajnSunday Schaal 11:M ajRMemfne dtW 'pmB.T.U.

TtM pjnEvanina Sorvlea

WRLU CHAPBL CHURCH Gad in Chriat

Bhhap WyamtaB WoHa paater

M.OO ajnSunday School 13:00 neont-WorshIp aarvtea 7.H pjoY.P.W.W.

1:M pjnWorship sarvteo Miaatonary Day 1st B tad dtOl pjnYJ.W.W.

3rd B Bh Bundaya-Manr Day fMl pm 3rd SundaraVi

Woman Christian Ceundl 4th lundanPoatarai Day 4:10 pjn. MenSunthbw Band S:N pjn. ManPurity Claaa 1:00 pjn. TuaaTopic Study S:M pm WadTarrvim Borvied :00 pm ThuraPrayor

BtOl pm PrtPastar AMa

H:ea ojnBupday Sc* 11:00 ajnwanditp A* 7:31 pjnBvawBanaHi

firvlei

7:31 pm WadYPB Yditth Sarvtaa

BUCK JACK PBNTBCOBTAL PWB

R. M. ftabMt pMtar Sdwol

CHURCH GP BOD m CHRIST JBSUS ISIS S, PM IL Bishop W. B. BdwardA pb

10:00 a.mSunday School

11:01 am. Mamlns

1st SunMisslenary Day tad SunPaatoral Day 3rii *unDeacons Day

:01 pjn. TOaaBMIe Stud) :W pm ThursMissionary

Orcli

10:00 amSumay 11:00 a.mWorsMp avary Sunday 4:30 pjn.Cnnador tar CMrM 7:30 p.mBvantailsl Sarvtea,

5th Sun.

7:30 pjn WatPrayar Barvlao

7: pjn. 1st FriLadtaa Aux.

FARMVILLB MBTNOOItT CNUBCN

Rav. Wayna Waparart, paatar

7:45 ajn.Sunday School Ciaisaa

10:45 a.m.Nursery-Klndargartea tension Sarvteo

11:00 a.mSorvica of Wanmm B Sr. MYF

Ex*

4:00 pm.-Jr. HM| B 3:30 p.m. Men.-^ub Seaut Dana

3:31 pm MenWSCt Ban. Mlp. IN-ii^lst Sunday

pm. MenWaateyan Sarvtaa

Guild followint lat Sunday 7:45 pm. TuoaOffldal

10:00 am WodBMa Study 3:30 pm WedChart* and Car Choirs

4:30 p.m. Waa.-ChapM Choir 7:45 P.m. WodChanoM Chair 7:00 pm. Wed.-Mon'a Ch* Seapar foilawing 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm. ThuraCub following 4lh Sunday

871

GRIMBSLAND MBTHOOMT Cbattea TroBtarA dHaiiter

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schooi 11:00 am tad and 41 '

r:30 pjn. 3rd SunWarship

MACBDONIA MBTNOOIST

UMTIIS I rVNMrli HMMvMr

10:00 ajnSunday Schael il.-oa am d Biw WdnRM

7:39 pm laf and tad-BunwanMp

PROCTOR MBMORUta CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rav. KaiywRi Meam, paatar 10:10 ajnSunday Ichoof

PROYIOHNCB MBTHMT cuartas TradwtA nddtetar

10:00 amSunday Sdwei 11:01 ajnlaf ~

7:1

SALBM MBTNHOIfT tlMPSOH

11:00 ajnWerdilp Snd A Bh Sun Rav. M. W. 4:31 tunJuntar PoOawahlp and CM M:OS

Rho Faltewship 7:30 pm. WarMip bm A 4 7:30 am Thura. Chatt Practica

RED OAK CHRISTIRte Rev. ThopMa L. Uar*

7:M amBatetay tchaoi 11H1 njnMbmlnB Ward

STOKBS CHRISTIAB Rav. Bab Yomil

10:00 am-Suhday achMl 11:01 a.mSarvteaa let A 3rd Sun. 3:18 pm MofL after 4lh SunC.W.P.

ST. STBPHBN BPISCGPAL

10:M am 3nd SunMomioi Prayer 11:M am 4Ri tan. Memb* Pram

KIHBDBM NALL OP

ajnSunday tcRa*

11:00 amwarsMp Sarvica 4*1 pm let 7:31 pm. lat.

1:11 pm taA ing af W*.C.S.

Itll pjn. oodi at the Church

M A Nh I

SunOfficial

CARSON MBMBBHM. PBNTBCOBTAL fWUNBBB

Rov. Rey ienrl' Paamr U:99 ojnSunday Ichaif f1:10 am. Warship Sarvica 4:H pmYouth I 7:00 pjnfivenhid

7:11 pm wad. Pfbyer maattnp

PALBLANB PRBBGTTBII(AH M*o am. tunday Schaet H*l am tef A 3rd tun. Warbi

WARRBN CHAPBL P.WJL

1ft

SunPaatoral Day 7*1 ajnWOraMp aarvtea

MomfeiB narahip let Sunday la

WATBRSIBB PWB CHURCH Rav. W. L. PMilipa, paster 7:01 a.m.Sunday school 11 a.m.Quarterly eonfaranea hanwoondng will be observad. W. L. Fhlllipt, pastor, will

Rav. prmch.

>30 ajn.Every second and fourth ndaysmorning warship sarvtea

1:00 pjcThursdaYPrayar aorvica 3:00 pjnDinner aarvad 3:90 p.m.Rev. Tyson of Bim Grave Church

will preach.

BBLL CHAPBL HOLY CHUBBN L. L. Davit, PMtar

7:31. ajnSunday Sctwoi 11:00 ajnMemmB sarviea

MOUNT ZION UNITED HOLY CHURCN

BMor B. B. telar, paster M.*a ajnlundoy Ichaai 11:00 ajnWorship 3nd Sunday i:M unYJJ9U. 3M A 4M Bm days

:oa pjn fudy

MT. CALVARY P.WJf.

Rav. W. L.

1:31 ajnSunday 11:00 a.mSarviea

JIS"*

pm tad A

CtMte RobMraM 7:1 pm wadPrayer IwvMa

lar

cornrrstonb

Comar iSM A Rav. J. B. TIBan, 7:31 ajnSun

BAPTIST

Bh tiindfey Awrtttary Dap SNi S>*My Mtealen Day

Ind'-Bh iMBdayWlliint wattaera and

IMHW wfW9w

ST. MONMA MIBS10IIARV BAPTIST

WJL 11:00 ajn.

Sunday School

WarsMp saBi 4R| Sunday

Wau. Nl|M Prayar maatlnp

Ihd A 4* TbooSoater Chair Ra>

haarsai 4:39 pjnB.T.U. til pjnBvaMnp Worship 7:11 im Thurs. -Prayer larvlaa

B8LVU CHAPBL P.W..

Rev. J. W. WHkhia, paster 7:41 ajnSunday tchMl 11:M am-Sarvtaba lat A

tea Sun.

g.-,,

PfetoreB re ande hf ioob MkB uml Bat it took an ardiiteoM!rlend to lielp me iqiireeiatB this one.

*Tm always imprBBsed,* ha aald, when sotneooB puts heatity and meaning wfaere otherwise ttere woold hava been nothing. Thats what God did when be niBdB ibis tree r*

Photographars like to pretand lhey*iB phfloeophen. So I titled my pictur# WhT Them We Nothing

Next Sunday my andiiiBci-frlend fevBd me to ehurch. A bit overwhelmed by this Budden solicituda for my long-neglected apiritual welfare 1 went And there a remarkable discovery awaited me!

It is a drab expanse of breed flat yeare which 1 eafl my life. And only God seen able to put beauty and meaning where otherwise there was nothing. Every Sunday a new truth gripe me. Every Sunday I discovwr a new treel

FOR ALL ...

TUC runoru o jr. t... n tnrltlmg o*

r, c l.,nurxv^n - t. . or - J ,ti , it .j rtl oso < ( '.pintiinl

CnO AI I .''in < t'' I.f J ,tf. ri) ; r'c.tlict I.lrm-'. fCK V nor tivili-

I r\ ^ t. Im ... .'.tiiif. jti ,r\ V! i'v lur ...r.vjnd wiiy cvor,

i.iyi - II ,t ,;ijl.1 .,|t.."(| tuii t- '..(Ul.irl, urn! upptt tt-.f Ci.urrh for -'V or.. ;,r r r ' , .S- ,ol' . j .'r tjir, , hiijrvn s ->0^0

3. I. r 'i'i. ...r-f tl iJI.l1 f'Ol.i n I'J) f - r the i.oti'

THE CHURCH fe . u . t I'l* 1 t rn'i'tl') hi', riv rgl on.l motorujl Mjpporl

.**\ (I ft ; . . u,'< n ri Ijul.jrl, ijnJ r,,.!.;.1 i<r liil i.'. jo'ly

Sunday

Isaiah

41:17-24

Monday

Lomantations

3:19-26

Tubsdoy

Ezekiel

36:22-30

Wbdnawkiy

Hoseo

14:1-7

Thursday

Hoggoi

2:1-9

Friday

6:25-33

Saturday

Jomes

1:2-8

TSiP t ^ t <sip t tP t t? t t ^ t t tip

t tip t tip t tip

This series ef ids it being iwHbPshed eedi week in The Refleder tnd It being age erad by the felbwhig indhfiduals and business eBfeblishmenfBi

rat PCX Service

Permer^t Heedquerters UMDer Line end Chestnut Street

Home fevingt end Lbbh Ae^

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Event StreetPhone PL 2>dfl1

Mgge Drug Slera

PreteHptione Cerafully Compounded 300 Evens StreetPhone PL 1-2134

lOTH# Daily Raflactor, Grtenvilla, N. C.-Friday, July 21, 1967

Cv-kAsLe jlecture-discussion at James VaapWvll DpeaKS Sprunt Institute at Kenansville

^ I Thursday night.

Dr. Richard L. Capwell, pro-j

complete ones survived.

Dr. Capwell received his A. B. degree from Brown University,

Sigmon Writes Handbook

at Duke University.

The Chinese jAilosopher Om-fucius lived from S51<479 B.C.

Check These Bargain Buys

. * V u * / ' Th topic for his lecture was;his M.A. degree from Yale Uni-

fessor of English at East Caro-|i.gQpQ^jgg >> Qf iqq or morejversity, and his Ph.D. from

lina University, conducted a plays written by Sopocles, seven'Duke University.

THERi OUGHTA BE A LAW!

ClOONEV MIN6-t5-FlVED IT FDR lO ^EARG. AND BOSSO NEVER FAILED ID TWANG TWE SAME TUNE

Mow LETS LEND AN EAR AS BOSSO GOID-WATCNES NIM , AND TURNS NiM OUT ID PASTURE -

CLODNEV 5 get ON THE BALL.lOU INCOMPCtCNT NIHCOMFOOP.* LOOk ALIVE.VO flXJPlP, WORTHLESS WASHOUT'

, VOU"VOU

Bob Sigm<Ni, coKirdinator of secondary instruction with the Greenville cHy schools, participated in writing a handboc^ on school cleaning and maintenance during a two-week Summer workshop at East Carolina University.

Written primarily for elementary and high school principals, maids, and janitors, the hand-book explores the range of cleaning and maintenance duties that shmild be performed at every school Emphasis is placed on organizing and scheduling maintenance and operational program and iwotccting the appearance, life, and usefulness of school proper^.

Conducted by ECU professor of school administration, Dr. Ralph Brimley, the woricshop met for ^ hours of instruction and project work during the two-weeks from June 26 to July 7.

Purpose of the seminar-type course is to provide teachers and principals the opportunity to study maintenaiKie needs and procedures from the roof of the building to the boiler room.

Sigmon holds both the B.S. and M. A. degrees, and is working toward an Eld. D. in school administration and supervision

Churches

(Contlnuttf frm 11

11:00 .m.-/wwnirtO Worship

:oo p.m.-eMM eniw mm fraypT tarvle

euRNev't cMAvei. ewe cuviiCN

lad( iwk

RV. 4. . fWnpR RMMr

f: Sunday Scheel ^

11:00 am.-Menilna WaraMa 4 9m day

ST. MATTHKW FWS CMItCli Varmvilla

Raw. S. Hmmwrnmm, 9mm *

10:00 a.m.Sunday xhaai

11:0S a.Ri.jWariRls iiS and R tH

pjn..44araa MMm jClrcta IH and 4th Sunda

SecOND CMtlSTtAN CHURCH {Disctaiaa al CkrMI narm villa

Wait ActM maca Rev. C. L. earlu#

S.W.S.

ST. JONH _______

Hav. R. I. eartae, scalar

10:00 ajnSunday School 11:00 ajn.Sandooa tad H day

ST. JAM PMM,

W. Parry Street

Rav. T. t till, ---

10:00 ajn.--Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Smrtee

MACRDOlUA BAPTIST CNURCM Farmvlllo

Comor wallBca B waMii Sla. Rov. JoaapR R. Paraan-Paalar

f:3S ajn.-4unday Sdioel

11:00 A.M.<HWorahlp Safvica 1st., 2nd, and 3rd., Sundaya 0:00 p.m.-A.T44. each Sunday 7 30 P.M. Frl.Prayer meetlne

ST. STKPHBH A.M.B. ZtOM CHURCH FaimvMe, N. C.

Rav. V. A. Spaaea, Pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday Sdwol 11:00 ajn^-WanMP 7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Sarvlea ST. ANDR1WP Mission BONNIR^S LANK 0:30 ajn.iMamlnB Waraliip SorvMa 0:30 ajn.Church Schaal 7:00 pjn. Wad.Choir rahaoraai

MORN me STAR NOLIHBSS Slmnaa

Rev. HaiNMh Mo era, paater oarvicaa each 3rd Sundw ^ Quarterly meatlng on hid Sunday March, JuRW

PLRASANT PLAJH HOLMBtt ialiop J. W. Jacfcsan, PMlr^^

Rav. Pidd Balita. aeMHaat saciar 9:30 ajn. SuwdBy School 11:00 CJn.-Worahip Sarvloa aacfe

7:30 pjn. Thiira.* Pray Home Mission CIreles meet on Sunday . .

Quarterly maatlWB iRHeed M |r

day In ~

3rd Sun

BUM BROVH PWB CHURCH Aydaa

Rev. Jasper Tysoov peeter 9:00 cjn.-Suiiday dCNoai

11:00 ajn.Worship 1st B Ind and 4Ni Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayer -

7:30 pjn. dih Thara. tanHr Chair Rahearaal _ _

7:30 pjn. Sad PfI. JWiHr Chair R haarsal

NOAH'S ARK PBM CHURCH Rt. 1, SHBdC __

n.v. J. R. Camew fmm Quarterly maeHnat Jmb B 10:30 ajn.<-Swnday SehaM 11:3S BJW. MumldS Woi ^

7:30 pjn.-Worthlp IN luiMey 7:30 pjh. 2nd B 4Ni TilOiCIIOlr R Maettno

3:00 p.m.Bvary 4th Sunday Miisten-

arv Circle

S:00 pjn.U.P.CX.

MORNUMI STAR AMB XKHI Ayaen. Ventara St. .

NOV. M. O. OhahiBW (Mrtif

9:45 ajn.-tunday. Sdwot . ...

11:09 a JR. lac ton. Maridad wor

ship

3:00 pjn. 4N| Sn.-Warahlp

;00 pJtu and wad.-Cholr RahMrsa

0:00 pjn. Sad FrI.Church Cotdar-

AUTOMOTM

IMMOYMMT

Aiilot for Sale

VOLKSWAGEN OsUy 2 soil! In 1949 - 428,000 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pcheles Motors, tal 756-1135.

MALE-------

commensuimte to expeiw^. Ww Webb Grata lacvstor PL t-zliL

TtTRN BSINEt TRIPS INTO pleasure tripe! Trade your old oven for a Wagner-Waldrop

air conditioned qaecial! 752-4^.

ST. PAUL CHRI8TIAH .

Rav. C. L. iaracB jtMly

:30 a.m.Sunday hoal.

11:00 aJn.--Worahiplat S^dw lOO pjn. Wad.-BMd Study haaraal

rSlpjii. 1st and art Thra.-Pray

HOLY TBMPLB CHURCH may

;;;S

7:30 pjn,-Worhlp 2nd 0H HILL P.W.B.

Rtv. WUI Harris, pastar 9:30 ajn.Sunday Sd Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer aerviea each Priaap

B 4th Sup>

MORNINB STAR HOL

Rav. Jamaa CaWas, pmM 9:31 ajn.Sunday tehaai

11:00 ajn.p^nd Sunday, Meraiaf WeraMp

7:00 p.nrwand Sunday. YPHA 7iJ0 pjn. 1st Wad.-BualNBia 0:00 pjn. Thur.Prayer Sarvka t:30 PJ1W-B.TJJ.

MOUNT OLIVB MISSIONARY BAPTIS1 71S West Avaaaa Rav. c. B. Gray.

9:30 ajn. tuadw 10:00 p.m.-Werahlp 2nd SuaM 11:00 ajn..-WoraMp 4lh Sundoy 7:10 BJh. eh SWL-WoroMB

LITTLB CRBBK OISCIPLM CHURCH Rav. W. w. WUaaa, d^

9:20 ajn.-Sunday lehaol 11:00 ajn.-MorniaB WeraMp

ST. PAUL PWB CHURCH

Braaao Cauaty Mar w. L. ntfHtpa,

1st. Sunday Sarvlcaa:

11:00 ajn.<-Mornlno Werahip

BIBLBWAY HOLINBSB CNtfRCH Rav. Leciila Chanca, paMar Quartartv meatMQ, JH .Sunday MOUNT SHILOH BAPmt WMtarviiia

Rav. HarrcR HawH, P^

11:00 a.m.-Worahlp Sarvlea

CLRMONS QR0VB MOUHBtt

CHURCH _ .

Rav. Mam PMIRpa

9:45 a.m.-Blble Church School 11.-0S aJiL-MemiaB WeraMp 7; pjn.-YPHA :00 pjn.Halv ComnnuMon S:00 pjiw-evaMas ..warship 0:00 p.m. Thura.Mlaatenary White Church

PONTIAC

Third la New Car Sties. Now li SevenOi Stndglit Tir! Wscovw The Maay BeaaoM Why^ Call Billy Brown, Dicfc GrecM. Jbmny

Pace, Hobart TnswdL Or Ammy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC

120S DICKINSON PL 2-7111

DODOB

CARS A TRUCKS Sales A Service We Have A Good Setectk

ROUK DODO% tNC. Dealer No. 4881 Goldsboro Hwy. Ktastoa. N. Tel 527-4121

MqIq Hq^i WiiiiBi

BOtMKBBPEB. MT

SAtESi^l We need twe men te r^reseat m in a field where there J. practt-caiiy a# competltioH far a vwy demanded prodact. Of00*^ located here ta Greenville. Ttita Js one of the hisheat payhif aake p^ tions available hi tille area. WrllB Saleemen**, P. 0. Box 179, living paet mcperienee. _

SHEETEOCK hanger AND finlsber winted. Prefer experience but not necessary if wUltag to learn. Call 756-0051 after pjb.

iXRERllNiP AUTO MKHANie

We liavo aa qieaing for a aober, ambitio maa. Gmwrnilo^ l-ary and commission, paid aft and hospitaltaatioB, maay frtaga benefits. Coatact Joe Clark, Service Mgr*

Cycles Tor Sele

305 SUPER HAWK 1966. Por sale by owner. Very good condition. low mileage. If interested, ball 758-3047 after 6 pjn.

HONDA 1968 CB-180 with 2.000 miles. Excellent coodttion. .$350. Call 752-4268 before 2:30 pJn.

HONDA ~ 1966 Sports Honda, practically new. Call 758-4514 after 6 p. m.

YAMAHA - YL-1, 1966. 100 CC. 2 cyl. 2 cycle, 1,000 miles, lato-lube. $250. CaU 756.^.

Trucks For Sale

FORD

758-2336.

1954 bus. Teleidione

BOATS A SQUIPMiNT

CIrcH

WHICHARO CHAPBL HOLINiSS tdkds -ft _

Slshop L. PHmint, paster 9:30 a.in.Sunday achoM _ , . 11:30 pjn. AAomlng woraMp Oat Sun day)

3:00 pjfw-SarvlcM (W Sunday)

4:00 p.,n.-YPHA __

7:00 pjn.WoraMp aanrtco (1W 9m day.)

7:30 p.m. Fn. Preyar maatiae STOKel MRTHODIST CHURCH

Rav. William 0. --------

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.WoraMp aorvlc* ovtiy and fifth

Orat, third and

Sundays.

ZION CHAPRL P.W.1.

Yantara St.

Rv. Staphan Janaa, pastar 9:30 a.m.Sundpy Sehoo

11:00 a.m.Rtgulw worship every 3rd Sunday 10:00 a m.Youfh aanHca avary

aarviee

tat

TRIUMPH lAPTIST CHURCH

WashbiRtan, RL 3

Rav. C. a. Gray, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship aarvlct 1st and 3rd Sundays , . _

<;00 p.m.-tTU sarvlea avary 1st and 3rd Sundaya

13 3 BOSTON WHALER AND Captain trailer. 1965 9A HP Mercury 110. Less than 30 hours. $690. Call 756-3436.

WAGNER-WALDROf MOTORf, INC.

WEST END CntCLB

STORE SALBfflCAN: HOMEST industrious, friendly pefoAamy. Good starting Mltry. monthly bonus, extra fringe benefits. Apply Gmieral AppUanoe Batas * Service, 128 W. 4th St.

ATTENnON ALL MBNI W are ta need et ssles persConel to increase eur present staff. Beceive on-Job tratatag Vith exoeOent salary and many good benefits. be between 21-60, own a ear, and be bondable. To arrange a personal interview, call 756-3147 or write Personnel Manager. B. O. Box 736. Greenville, N. C.

quality CONTROL TBCHNI-cian. Prefer 2 yeart dol]$ge eQuivaleht ta qualRy control lab. Send resume to Formica Goip. P. O. Box 229, FarmvQta. N> C An Equal Opportunity Btaqgtoyer.

SALH OPFORTUNITY

DOGS A RETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupa for sale. Dewoimcd. CaU 758-1457 after 5 p. m.

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewormed. Tetapbooe 752-5216.

REGISTERED SIAMESE CAT and 1 kitten. Females. Excellent pets. CaU 758-2322 between 8 ajn. and 5 p. m.

Insurance salesman wttli Hfe, acddent and heaUh Remise. FbD or ptai-fime to sell memberddps wtth The Soaths Largest Motor Club ta your areu of Itorfli Ca^ oltaa.

HIGH INCOMI

Every pefsea

ar Brivaa Is a

Car necessary, who walks, rides proqieet.

Write for personal taierrlew. stating age and ^taaBficafioas, to

Legal Notices

North Carolina Pitt County

NOTICR

A bona fide offar. of SUTH.M,. having been recalved by the undersigned tor

the property harain described on July 17, 1M7, this Is to notify all parsons that

unlass said offer rai^ In the

amount prescribed by North Carolliw rH w .-# ~

Law for raised bkts at public sales by wife, Mery B. Jones, Id Bobby Ray Lawls

* as.. *---a----0 ^111 , ^ niiMM 4mm m NWirta Btlll

thenca wesfwarory aloilg and wHh the northern llna of the said Bobby Ray Lawls and Robart C. Dunn 91 feat, more or lasa, to tha aastarn ProP^

Evans Streat; thanea northwardly with the eastern property line of Stre^

to the point of Beginning. Reference Is hereby made to that certoln deed dated October 2, 1M1, and raeerdad In Book Q-32, Paga 2M of PouJ D. Jonaa and

and Rob^ C Dumw tor a mera full and particular dascrlptlon.

The successful bidder at said sala will ba required to moke a cosh do|sIt of 10 percent of his bid with the Trustee immediately afer the sol#.

This the ath day of June, 1967.

E. H. Taft, Jr., Substituted Trustee Blount A Taft, Attorneys

August 17, 1947, the underslwied accept tha aforesaid offer:

The property to be sold la described as follows: . .

"Being all of Lot No. 10 In Block l"E" of the Meyewood Subdivision, ac-, cordtoQ to map of sama rnada by Har-' ry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, gngi-

rtaers, which duly appears of record in . -------

^ Book 5, at iSg# 3 of the Pitt | June 30, July 7. 14, 21, 1947 County Reglsfry, reference to which is hereby directed tor more detailed and accurate description.

This the 1th day of July, 167,

Housina Authority of tha City of Greenville By; J. E. Sutton,

Chairman July 21, 2S, August 4, 11, lf67

SIAMESE KITTENS. Male, female, $15. Housebroken

$20;

and

ready iw dafivery. TO2-6875.

EMPLOYMfNT

FamilQ HqIp Wantod

young LADY WTTH PRIMARY education degree wtth no children under 6 yni. to teach local kindergarten. brs. daUy. Send resume and salary requirements to K Teacher, Box 408, aty.

IJtDIES POR PART-TIME work. $40 per week. Car necessary. Reply to Ladtes, Box 408. aty.

SALIS MANAGiR

Box 1091 Rocky Mouat, N. C. tmi

ExpfRT savia

SAWYER MOBILE

REPAIR SERVICE TELEPHONE

WARREN MOWING AND LAND-scaptag. Phone 756-2214.

SIDING

Vtayl

Aluminum Asbestos

HOUSEKEEPER TO UVE IN. Age, race, religion ot no concern, apable of complete management

AUCTION SALS

eXCCUTORX NOTICE The undersigned having quallflad as Executor of the aststa of JuHa Hopkins, deceased, let* of Pitt Cbunty, North Carolina, this la to noHfy aH parsons

having clalnja against saM astata to present them to tit undersigned

axecutor,

duly wlfltd, on or btfora January 8, 1968, or this noflea wffi ba ploattod In bar of thair recover/. All persons Indebted to said astata wlir please make Immedlata paymant to tha undorslgiwd. This Is fha Sth day of July, 1947. Planters National iank A Trust Company,

Executor of Iht estate of Julia Hopkins

Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys July 7, 14. 21, A 9

AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 22. at 4:30 p.m. Mr. Neal of Virginta wlU have a load of choice antiques and 8nma tiaed furniture. Jarmans Stables, FaUcland Highway.

AUTOMOTIVi

AutemotivQ loam

QUICK, EASY. CONFIDiamAL! Atlantic Discount makes buytag a new car pleaaant, paying off easy. 752-4112.

Aufea Ror Stlg

Norh Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virhia at tha power of sale contained in that certain deed ^ of trust dated September 4, 1963, and executed by BoMty Riy Lewis end wMe, Margaret S. Lewis, and Robart C. Dunn and wH#, Patsy R. Dunn, to Fred T. Mattox, Trustoa, recorded In Book A-34, Page 130, in the Office of tha Register of Deeds of PIft County, and pursuant to the authority vastad In B. H. Taft, Jr., the Substituted Trustee, under a certain inetrument recorded In Book X-34 at Page 395, In said Registry substltuNng the Mid E. H. Taft, Jr. as Trustee therein, default having been made In tha pay* ment of tha Indebtedness secured by eeid deed of trust end the owners of the debt having requested of the SubstHutod Trustee t foreclosure thereof, tho undorslgn-ed Substituted Trustee will, on the 27th day of July, 1947, ct 13:00 noon et the courthouse door In Greenville, North Caroline, offer tor sala end sail to the highest bidder tor cash the following described reel property, to-wit;

PARCEL HO. 1; Thet certain let er parcel of land lytofl being w the of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on toe northeast corner of Evens Street and Eleventh Street end BEGINNING at the northeast comer of the intersection of seW streets and running thence nerthwardiv along and with the eastern proparty line of Evans Straet to a point axactty oppoalto tha outoMa brick building locaMd an this tot and running thence aastwardly wtth tha eut-slde edge of the said brick wall and In contlnustten of toa sama ceuraa 91 toet, mors or less, to toe eestom line of the Mary B. Jonae prepartyi thance sau'h-wardly with har ^ to tha norttiarn praline ef BtovaMh ttreati thence westwerdtv along the northern property line of Eleventh Street 99 feet, mora ar

less, to the point of Beginning. Referance Teto deed dated No-

js made to toet certeto ^ ^ vembar 10, 1940, and raeorded in Book L-32, Paga 385 of the PNt County Registry from Paul D. Jonas and Mary B. Jones to Bobby Rey Lewis and Robert C. Dunn tor e more full and partteelar description.

PARCRL HO. 1

BUICK 1963 Electra 225 4 dr. hdtp. FuUy loaded with tlr condition. SUver grey with grey ish-terior. Vic PezauUa, 756-3123.

ol home. Contact Mri. Humphrey. BeU Arthur or FarmvUta 753-

4339.

MAIDS NEEDED NOWI UVE-in Jobs in New Yoik, New Jersey, Mass., NorfoUc. (tae il $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, eaU coUect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth. Va., 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Emidoy-ment Agency, 468 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I wlU ooma for you.

Mala-FamalQ Help Wantod

CADILLAC1965 Coupe deVUle. Contact W, H. Woolard, 105 Lakewood Dr;, aty.

CHEVELLE 1965 MsUbU sta wag. 4 dr., automatic, V-8, heater. $1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 756.2150.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 4 dr., 6 passenger station .wagon. Radio, heater, automatic. Power steering and brakes. $1295. Pttolps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MAN OR WOMAN TO COLLECT old establiAad debit and aell, $102 guaranteed starting salary, free life insurance ($8500), free retirement and disability bmefits. Also major medical hospital insurance. Agee 25-45. Write Box 517, Oreemdaie. for appotatmmit.

WANTED: COLLEGE STUDENTS and school teachers lor clean and pleasant part-time work. $40 per week. Car necessary. Reply to Part-time Work, Box 408, City.

PUBUC RELATIONS

DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE

600DSON

ROOFING SiRVICi

7524142

HAM RADIO-TVS HOSPITAL is looking patients! Dial 758-2436 for our TV ambulanot.*' tdw fees for a speedy oire.

AIRPUNi CROP SPRAYING

Tobacco, Beana Call Fannvffls: 753-3268.

Cottott; Corn. 7534153 or

CRAFT SPRAYING, INC.

FanuTllta, N. C.

YOURE WISE TO HAVE AIR oondkiantag tastaUed yjf. ^caat$l Refrigeration. York mutes summer Uvtag ptaasant. 7564104.

SUNSHINI CUANm Was8 End Shopping Qaalty Hear MoGproeftaf if Free Storaga ^ 1-How Ctaaataf if 2-How ghirt Sarvtoa

NO MORE SUMMER DBCOM-fort! Let General Heattag, Inc., install air condittontag ta your home, businros. Dial 752-4187 today lor free estlmatra an low co^ oomfort. Room or eentral

units. Easy tenni, llOO .Eyani.

CORVAIB 1965 Corsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red wRh white interior, a speed transmission, good condition. Going ta service. $1100. CaU 7524528.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, red with red bucket seats, R/H, 4 speed trans. Just like new. Stafford Olds. 7564115.

Opportunity with statewide organ!-zatioB pnanottag desirable vocations fw high schoal and c^ge atttdents. Public qieaktag, coxnael and coordtaalioa tavatped. Offioe ta Greenville provided wifh personal secretary awl cw. Starttag salary $5650. Soma oaUega traia-tag. age 30-4 dasirabte. Write to John T. Kerr, Bax 10827, Raleigh.

CORVETTE1964 Sting Ray, convertible and haititop. Red. CaU

756-2506.

FORD 1957 with radio, heater. Price $125. Can be sem at Leon Trims, WtntervUle or caU

756-1504.

FORD 1961 ftxir dr.'

500, R/H, automatic, power tag. extra dean. $695. F A Motors. PL 8-4406.

(tataxB

ir atear-

FOR0 1966 Custom 800. V automatic, two-tone color. .

B. T. Rowe Chevrotet, Ayden, N.C. 746-3141.

t: mgb - m ^

the City I Greenville, FItt County, North Carolina, on tho eMt of Bvtm

Street edlolning the let er pdTOol of lend heretofore conveyed by Mdry B. Jonet, et al to Bobby Rev Lewis antf Robert C. Dunn, end BEGINNING at the southwest corner of too Lunstort FItmtog lot on the east sifto of Evens Stredt, and running thence eastwerdly with the Mid Fleming line 91 toet, mar* or I#m, to the northeast corner of the Mery U. Jones lot; thence southwertlly With'the Une of the said Mary B. Jonei lot to the northeast corner ef the lot heretofore donvey-ed to the said Bobby Ray Lewis and Robert C. Dunn by Mary B.

radio, 1 owner. Must CaU Frank Steinbeck day, 752-4612 night.

sacrifice.

752-7078

Mab Hq^ Wwriod

SEWING MACHINE experienced on aU

WANTED:

mechanic, ________

types of sewtaig machtaea. Good

pay, plMiant wori^ ooodtttans, air oHidttioQed building. Write

WII5N

RHODES

PiOB. Af*.

7R4365

RUG AND FORNITURl SHAM-pootag. Floors ctaajwd, waxed, and polished. Jacksons Tire A Upholstery, (tay 7884276, llgUs 758-1506.

Mechtnlc. Box 408, Qroenvilta. giving experience, reforeneea. and marital

CURB BOYS. 16 YEARS age. CtU PL 8-25.

GOOD YOUNG MAN TO WO^ at grain elevator. $L40 par hr. Plenty of overtime. CaU Frad Webb, 758-2141.

MUSTANG *- 1908 two dr. hdtp. 289 engine, straight shift. $1695. $145. down wtth approved credit or wUl take older car for equHy. CaU 7474141, Snow HIU. after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN ~ 1965 Sun Rbof. JoMs,*et'sT;'Very good shape. CaU 7584454.

SALMMAN

WANTfD

Age 25- te werk ta OteaavBle area. Must be able to maxage own time. There Is room fmr rapid advancement to tUs Jeb with earnings well abova average. Write SalesiiiaB, Box 4. GreeavUle, Hr C.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-

ant with mechanical ablUty. Good pay. CaU 758-4455 ; 758-2387 af ter 7.

WHininiRST

FlOORf

106 Boyd

7I841

GROUND SNAP GQBM. MDCED* to Four Bpedfleationa. $47.00 a ton, Ayden MofaDa MSUtaf. 718-2018.

INSTANT COPY SIRVICE

CopylBg WhUa Ym Wat

STEVE ^AN EVERY A ASSG 115 West Foarih Street 7524126 7SS41M

TROUBLE STARTINO YOUR car? Carr AUen Texaco wlU give it a check-up todays Super service at modest cost. 752-4838.

he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Fricfay, July 21, 1967-11

SEE HOW EASY it is to sell more tiros when )fou use CIsssUted Adt.

SEE HOW EASY it is to reach

1 hot prospects for

Dial PL 2-6166

something new... something old

with Classified Ads.

FARM EQUIFMfMT

1959 GLEANER-BALDWm COM-blne with com head in good run. ning condition. Call Greenville 756-3121.

K)R iAU

Miacellaneous For Salo

fOR SALS

Household FumithiiHis

1 SOFA AND CHAIR FOR SALE.

Telephone 752-3842.

USED refrigerator IN good running condition. Call 756-3370.

SAVE Bm! DO YOUR OWN rug and %>holstery cleaning witti filue Lustre. Rent electric sham-

pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR TDC FINl^ IN CJXPBS . . . Waters Carpet Center, yoor only exclusive M(^wk Outot center In Pitt County, WlntervSDo N.C.

FOR SALE IN .0000: COipi-tira: 1 sQfa-^HbotL. 2 .matcnlng chairs (swlvd.-rand-straight), 2 matching caul iables. 2 matching lamps. DIapeCtlnclHded. $45. Call 752-flOlS If interested.

STEREO, AMPIianER, TNER, (FisheD.-Ftmy-Pate deck, AR-SA speaker. Llke^new. Color tv, 1966 Motorola wlQi rectangular tube and 25* screen, table model, $290. Boys* bdnn.'suite, double bed, Cofnestoga headboard, frontier desk, chair, bookcase, low-boy chest, dresser, $150. Temple-Stuart dining room set, table -tends to 72**, S.chairs, $120. Maytag washer, $90. 2 Dbde Teenette white and g^ sibgle beds. $40. Can 756-dQj^:!^

AAisclla'ileowi for' Sal*

SINGESR: SEWING MACHINE cabhKt model. ZIO-ZAOER, but-tonhoiler. etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash tndanoe $88.90. See locally Witte **Natl(xiai8 Financing Dept.,*' Adjuster Nichols, Drawer 290. Asbebor. N.C.

RIOT-DAMAGED TRUCK LOAD Sale. ZIO ZAG sewing machines. Makes button boles, embros., sews Oil buttcms, aQ wUhoot attachments. BELOW WHOLESALE. Only $47^ complete; Terms with approved credit. Can be tried out locally. Write District Office, P.O. Box 882, Dunn, N. c, 28SS4.

WESTDiOHOUSE REFRIGERA-tor for sale. Freezer door bndimi. $65. CaU 7524823.

A NEW DIMENSION IN VACUUM cleaners: Sunbeam 1% HP unmatched combinatkm of power, performance, eye appeal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

UW^MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 & UP

HENDmX-BARNHILL

REPOSSESSED SPECIALS TOUCH AND SEW SINGER in cabinet. Like new. Someone with good credit assume six $9.92 per month payments. Also 2IG 21AG SINGER CONSOLE sewing machine. Makes BUTTONHOLES, EMBROS. ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Five payments o $9.65. Can.be tried out locally. Write District Office. P.O. Box 882, Dunn. N.C. 28334.

BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS ON freezers, air conditioners, and automatic washers dui^g Sears Stock Reducticm Sale now going on. CaU 756*2111, Sears Roebuck Co.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION Sale now going on includes big price cuts on tires. Save up to $16 on whltewaU tires giuuranteed 24, 30 or 36 months. CaU Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

UWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Wsmorty See Oar Riders And Save ' Lawm&ower Repair

R.F. McUwhon & Sons

**We Snrviee Wbat We Self*

N. Greene St PL 94X9$

MOBIU HOMU

Mobila Homas Far Rant

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAILERS fen* rent. Telephone 752-5362.

2 BR. AIR. CQND. MOBILE home. $65 mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. PL 8-1108.

10 AND-12 WIDE TWO BED-room. air oonditioDed traUers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

REAL ESTATE

Housas Far Sala

BY OWNER: 8 BDRMS., BRICK. BuUt-in kitchen, large famUy room witn fireplace and screened in back porch., 2 baths. CaU 756-2517.

2 A S BEKiROOM MOBILB homes. Good lacatlon. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East ot Greenvme. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and ir wides for rent 785 3644.

TREAT RUGS RIGHT. THEY'LL be a^deUgM if cleaned with Blue Distre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. GUdden*s.

25% DISCOUNT

ALL CYPRESS GARDEN WATER SKIIS

Best Uae, Top QuaMy SLOLAM SKIIS

Little Monster

Didc Pope

Alflede

Mandoza

1 Diabla .

ALSO TRESTEK SKQS H. L. HODOES CO.

USED 15" TIRES. CLOTHES-Une posts. Used life Jackets. $1.25. 1960 Ford pick up. GreenvUle Parts A Metal Co., N. Greene St.

REPOSSESSED SINGER SEW-Ing machine, model 338 and portable carrying case. Makes own buttonholes, sews on buttons, mcm-ograms and blind hem stitches. New machine warranty. Low down payn^t. $5 monUily. Singer Sewing Center, 756-0747.

FOR SALB OB FOR RENT See our new l(y wide, 8 bedroom mobile homes tor $2,295. $285

uowo and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES l^toiie 758 4174 1012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homos For Salo

$395 DOWN. $84.52 PER MONTH. 12 by 60 3 bdrm. Must seU at once. Sacrifice price. CaU L. G. Harris, Vanceboro 244-8151.

8 BY 38 TWO BDRM. TRAILER. ExceUent ctmdltlon. Ideal for couple or beach. Phone 752-7558.

12 BY 50, $295 DOWN, $77.57 per month. Must seU by Sat. mte. CaU Vanceboro 244-6151.

Trillar Space Fer Rent

TRAILER SPACES AT BAYSIDE Shores, 23 miles from Greenville. Can 752-4483 or 756-0729.

AlONEY TO LOAN

PLAY NOW. PAY LATER, WITH H Great Southern vacafion loan. Visit 405 Evans today. 752-7117.

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. BRICK home in Harrington and WUlhuns Subd. Large den and kitchen, many extras. Recently constructed recreatloQ room, ideal for shop or office use. Pay smaU equity and assume loan. 752r3995.

GOOD SEASONED TOBACCO sticks for sale. See W. I. Bis-sette, Grifton.

ONLY, CHOICE SELECTT GRAIN Is used in the manufacture Abbttts Com MeaL Always ask for Abbitts.

Sporting Ooecb

STARCRAFT STABMASTER trailer, 1965. 7%* by 18 open. Awnings, sideroom. $896. 7564)400.

SPECIAL

TOBACCO SHEETS

for yovr nntiad tofbacco.

GreenvlIlE Tofacco CuigCo.

KeaTs WarahouM 752-2161

TO BUT PROPERTY cheek thB real eetate marire^^laoe. ClasM-fled Adi.

DIAL

PLJ4-6166

.0 Pl'ce YccH, Dally Ra-^ w;::,*fiecl Ad. In-ce* tcv 7 Days,/Tha Cost .A Less.

itATES

3 Uae Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-4r7c Per Lfaie Per Day 1 Days2Sc Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cohmui Inch Contract Rates Avnllahia

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills ot cometom acoeptsd ler 12:fl pan. the day before poMeallm, except Sunday and Monday editlsas. l^day deadline Is 18 neen Friday, and Monday deadttM Is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported bm mediately; Ihe Dally Reflectar can not make aDowanoes tbr errors aflr 1st ds|

FOR THE FUfflERMiUt

ACTION RODS (fresh and salt water)

BRONSON REELS

25% DISCOUNT H. L. HODGES CO.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GE AIR (X)NDITIONER FOR sale. 8,000 BTU, 1 yr. old. Ph<me PL 2.^842.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AMERICAN BANKERS INSUR-ance Co. of Charlotte, N.C. has an office at 309-B Washington St., Gremville. N.C. You may make your payments or submit your claims at this location now. Gan 7524483.

LOST & FOUND

LOST IN ENGLEWOOD AREA: part Persian cat. If fotmd, caU 756-2367.

MOBILE HOMES

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD IxHising and pay high rent when you can Uve in high standards and make low payments. See the modem way to Uve at Circle M Homes Inc., East 10th St., Green-viUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT PRICES

GASOLINE FILLUPS

Stop Gals...........$2.06

10 to 14 Gals........... 1.50

15 to 19 Gals. .......... 1.00

20 Gals. Plus...........50

MON. THRU FRI.

Exterior Car Wash ONLY $1.00

QWIK CAR WASH

Conm* Evans A Tenlli

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOAFB Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TOUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

WHY RENT WHEN IT IS CHEAP-er to buy or build? Many houses in aU price ranges for your selection. David Evans Jr., Oarris-Evans Lumber Co., '^2106.

SKTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ada Dial PL 84166 today.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN WHAT. Estata lee or can E. H. wmiioid Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. FL 8d8U List your property with us.

If It la

REAL

ESTATE

CaO B> TIPTON

Agenoy

758-2602 m awe Am

Housos For Sale

FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE: Real nice 4 bdnn. home located 102 Patrick St.. Grifton, N. C. 100% financing arrangements. Price $12,950. See Tarheel Homes & Realty. Inc., Ayden, N. C.

COLLECTORS OF All. SOBffB

tf things add to their hobblei by daily reading "MtooeDaneoua** to (he Classified Seetion.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles 8t

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (In-clndet heat, hot water and oooUng.)

Swimming Pool

Contra! Air Conditioning

WaH to wall carpal

Fully oquippod Hotpoint Kitchons

Dishwashor (optional)

Fuml^od Apartmonft Availablo

Call 752-5721

Ed Hodgopoth Resident Managm Apartnwnt 8-A

FOR SALE IN ELMHURST ON Longwood Dr. Attractive 3 BR white frame house with garage on nice comer lot with big shade trees. Distance from schools: elementary. 3% blocks; high school. 4 blocks: proposed Jimior high, 4% UodDS. House costs $17,500 with good financing avaU-able. See Smith Ins. & Real^ Co. 7S^2754.

TERRIFIC

Loan Assumption! Only $4,300 Down

assume loan on beaatlfally decorated 4.bedroom home with carport and professionally landscaped lot. Large kltcten and separate dining area. Llving room has new wall-to-wall carpet. Large attractive den has sUding glass doors and fireplace. 3 full baths, plenty ot storage space and separate utility area. Make this a cimvenient home for a large family. 4th. Bedroom has its own entrance and bafii, and would make an excellent oCi^. Located near college, Etmharst School, and Pitt Plaza Shopping. A j^al buy! Ai^ you save closing costs, tool

CALL 758-2933

REAL EHATE

RENTALS

Housnt For Stio

403 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR, LR, family ro<n. 2 baths, basement, large screened-ln back porch. BUI WUliams Real Estate. 752-2615.

ASSUME PRESENT VA LOAN for only $900 down payment to be applied toward purchase price ot $14,300. Monthly payments $97.30. House located in Ayden on New Circle Drive. Apply at Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.

FOR SALE ON N. LIBRARY ST. Attractive 3 BR house with smaU down payment. House costs $12.-000, FHA loan commitment $11,-600. and monthly payments of $91.75 including taxes and insurance. Call Smith Insurance ft Realty, 752-2754.

RENTALS

STORAGE ROOM FOR RENT. $25 monthly. Phone PL 8-1655.

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT TEN-ants, taxes, repairs, other problems, when Grier Raital supervises your income property. 752-5700.

3 BR BRICK. SUNKEN LIVING room, formal dining room, kitchen with lHiUt.tn6, den with fireplace, 2 baths. aU nice 5 rooms. Cabincraft carpet in aU but utiUty and I bath. Central air cond., custom buUt, many extras. Facing Grifton (3olf Oubs No. 1 fairway. CaU LA 4-6096. Griffon.

BARGMNB am waiting to the Claasmed Ads

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

Tile Cutters

Compressors

Paint Guns

Paint Removers

Ladders

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartmnnfs For Rout

1 DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. 102-A Holly St. CaU 758-2347.

2 ROOM FRN. APT. WITH private bath. Nice for couple. Close in. CaU 752-5076.

Aonrtmonfs For Ront

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

3 BR BRICK HOUSE. LARGS fenced-in yard. Jefferson Drive, Colonial Hts. Available now. CaU PL 2-5860.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 RM. completely furnished apt. Call 758-2773 or 752-5807.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town Hoeae apazt-ments. Famished and oafor* nished. Features: carpet, air een-ditonlng and walk-in closets. CaD M. E. Sntton or C. L. Thigpoa 752-8121.

BETHEL 5 ROOMS. ELEC-trically equipped. Conveniently located behind post office. CaU Atheleen Whitehurst. VA 5-5281.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, bidttdn Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 75^ 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR FURN. APT. Air cond., carpeting, patio, laundry rm., vacuuming. Coupla or adults. PL 2-3378.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom fnnil^ed apta. Features: carpet, air condltioalng, walk-in closets, lanndry romns, swimming pocd. CMI M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, 1^-6122.

Housas For Rent

3 ROOM FURN. APT. 1305 DICK-Inson Ave. Ckmple preferred. Call 752-2574 or 752-2431.

5 ROOM FRAME HOME IN Colored sectkm. Greenfield Terrace, $50 per mrath. Oontact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White ft S(ms, 758-2149.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. Telephone PL 6-1821.

CLASSinED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOHNO I STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON ca

7S24U

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming house to coUege-apprjved Aousemother. 7 blocks from campus. Call 756-3515.

Rosort For Ron!

ATLANTIC BEAC^H COTTAGE. 3 bdrms., overlooking ocean. ^ block from amusement center, screened porch, clean and comfortable. J. D. Murphy, 752-6709.

3 BR TRAILER ON PAMLKX) River. Waterfront lot. Phone PL 6.1901.

1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN. AT-lantlc Beach. $75 weekly. Sam PtUlard Plumbing Co.. 752-3661, nights 758-3841.

COTTAGE AT BEAUTIFUL BAY-side Shores. 30 minute drive from Greenville. Baffling, fishii, skL tog. Nice for smaU chfldren. CaU 752-4483 or 7564729.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. CaU Van D. Hatch coUect 527-3110, Kinston. NXL

3 BR APTS. ATLANTIC BEACH near Sportsmans Pier. Ocean frontage. CaU 746-6442.

Roomt Por Ront

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent. CaU 756-0221.

MEN STUDENTS: IP YOU NEl

a room for faU quarter, cnR PL

6-3515.

LARGE ROOMS FOR BENT TO worfcing men. CaU day 752-6189. night 758-1547. Booms may be seen nights at 113 East 12th St.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

CLOSE OUT PRICES

UWN A GARDEN TRAaORS MOWERS Only 3 Loft Two 8 HP,

Ono 10 HP

EASTERN TRACTOR H

C EQUIPMENT CO.

SPECUL NOTICES

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE, PAST and easy with famous X-11 Plan.

Only $2.98. 2-week guarapteed trial. Bissettes Drug Store. '

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE win leave your upholstery beantl- " fully clean and soft. Rent electrid ^ shampooer $1. BeUt-Tyler's.

FUNDS AVAIUBLE

for fint and second mortgagu .

loans mi commercial, tedurtriai, income prodnctag isroperty. $25,- '*

00 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-VArGonventKmnl). Alno fl annciBg Mr ncconnte reoeivnbiei, hiventety, work in mccns. ttnw Oposita, etc. ^

F. B. CAMPBOL v P.O. BOX 833, Sanford, N.C.

Phone 7784511

WANTB>

Wftnfocl To Roy

WOULD LIKE 'TO BUY A USED upright freezer. Ckmtact The Help- * ' tag Hand Oub. 1120 S. Pitt St., or can re2-2789.

WANTED; GENTLE PLEASURE horse. GsU PL 8-2141 days, FL 24686 Bights.

WANT A MOTOBCYCLEt Check thn money-aaving offw to toftoys dasaified Ads.

CLASSina> DISPUY Z

WANT

Cloni Coffon Rags Frno Of Buttom

THE DAILY R0UCTOR

264 By Pass PL87n ^

ATTENTION APT. OWNERS OR INDIVIDUAU

RENTAL FURNITURI WITH OPTION TO BUT NOW AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE ft VICINirr.

BMaonabin Baten

Complete 1-4 Boom Gsomo-togs or Individual Pieoan For Living Romnn, Bodrosms, Dtntog rooms.

Write or aH CflRrat SHBPARD.MOSilXY FURNmiRi CO.

N0V Bridga 8L N. C.

UM7I

Closeout

MERCURY

buy now and save hundreds of

SPORTS COUPE

nOLLARS! BEAT THE 68 PRICE RISE

SECRETARY

Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. has opening for a qualified secretary. Posttkm requires a person who is depradable, neat and able to meet the public. Selected appUcant must be proficient in typing, shorthand and general office procedures. Preferred ages 25 to 40 with some college or cmnmordM training desired.

For personal interview, contact Lee Tankard at 122-41U collect or send qualifications to

SUPERINTENDENT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

Texas Gulf Sulphur Co.

P. O. BOX 48. AURORA, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

A REMARKABLE VALUE-Equipped with:

AMFado

AN-vinyi iwtortar

DetaMe wheel coMTs

White sidewml *es

Deep-kx)p caspMisig

o Bright wiodow frames

Ciwuecl-gtass side wimlowB

FuRy ^nchnomaedRiiwQ spssd

transinission

Front and i*ear seat beMs wth lioat retractors

o Paddod losSMiisotDtHHf

Impart absostuag rtpfwisg wseel widi deep padded hab

Padded s*m uisons

Daal hydwMsRe bfahe sysbBiQ

Outside pearuiow nmuor

Seif-adiastMig bfahes

4-way eaiengeacy Saitoer

Back-apRghis

2-speed whadahield wipers

WtndshseW washers

PfSCa> FOR OBVRANCE!

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN

WAGNER-WALDKOP HOTORS, INC

WEST END CIRCLE

N.C. DEALER NO. 2634

PHONE 752-4525

lO-

D*hr *flMlor, GfMnvilK N. t.-Tridy, July 11, 1967

'?n.

.. i

fes8

lina

Obituaries

THi

L-

Kft-.

Mozingo

Funeral services for Mr. Alim Mozingo, 49, who died in Richmond, Virginia, Tuesday night, were held in the British Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, near Kinston, at 3 p.m. Friday, by Rev. Allen Hill. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Mozingo had been a resident of Richmond, Va., for three years and was a former resident of Kinston and Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joe Roberts Mozingo; a stepson, James Allen Roberts; and three foster children, Gary Ray French, James Keith . French and Diana Guinn, all of Richmond; two brothers, Larry and Clarence Mozingo, both of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Joe Beverly and Mrs. L. C. Allen, both of Kinston, Mrs. Darrell Ifemby and Mrs. Burney Hardy, both of Greenville, Mrs. H. M. Bowen of Ayden, and Mrs. Bobby Andrews oi Washington; his mother, Mrs. Hubert Mozingo of Simpson.

Wfi^t Ifra. Cadman graduated from East Carolina in 1925.

Funeral services were conducted July 11 at The First Congregational Church of Chappa-qua, Chalppaqua, N. Y. Inter-

ECU Officials Oet New Pay Raises

ment followed in toe Kensico Cemetery in Valhalla, N. Y.

Surviyii^ are her husband; three nieces; three nephews; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert H. Wright of Hampton, Va.

Moody

Salary hikes were announced for two East Carolina University officials by Gov. Moore yesterday.

President Leo W. Jenkins will

Little

Mrs. Hortense Little died July 18 at the home oite.- a lingering illness. Funeral services will be Sunday, 3:30 p.m. at Sycamore Cnapel with Rev. Hoyt Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in Jones Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters.

Miss Martha Little of the home ana Mrs. Maggie Moore ol Greenville; three sons, Malicah Little' of the home, Blount and Charlie Little, both oi Washington, D. C; Thirteen grandchildren; fourteen great grand-crildren.

The body will remain' at Flan-

receive a pay increase of $2,000 annually, boosting his sal^ from $21,000 to $23,000.

Business Manager F. D. Duncans salary was increased from $15,750 to $16,750.

Pres. Paul Reid of Western Carolina University had his pay increased from $19,000 to $20,500 and WilMam H. Plemmons of Appalachian State University also received an increase from

$19,000 to $20,500.

President William Friday of the Cimsolidated University had his salary increased from $30,-000 to $32,000. Carlisle Sitterson, chancellor of UNC Chapel Hill, went from $28,500 to $30,500; John Caldwell of N. C. State and Dean Colvard, UNC-Char-lotte from $27,000 to $28,500.

There were some dazzling salaries handed out for other rather exotic positions within the Greater University. Fred H. Weaver, vice president for university relations at UNC-Cha-

liam Wells, vice president f(a* academic affairs, $28,500 to $30-250; A. K. King vice pr^ident for institutional studies, ^,000 to $26,500; assist^t vice president for research (vacant), $22,500 to ^,750; vice president for finance (vacant), ^,000 to $26,500.

Boulder Hits; Couple Unhurt

REEDPORT, O/e. (AP) -, ,. Something came* between a

pel Hill, $25,000 to $26,500; Wil- Fairview, Okla., man and his

wife while they were vacationing in Oregona ^pound rodi.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Winter, market moved higher early this both in their 50s, were driving afternoon and dallied with a

along the Pacific Ocean near Reedsport Wednesday when the bould* fell down a steep embankment, crashed through the top and windshield of their car, and landed between them on the front seat. Winter suffered a scratched hand. His wife suffered from shock. Policeman Darrell Jolley Jr., said, If theyd been newlyweds, one of them would certainly have been

BETHEL-Mrs. Bes.1. Eve- ^

rett Moody died Thursday night afto* several months of declining health. Funeral arrangements 'Incomplete.

^ Mrs. Moody was a native of Nash County and the daughter of the late John Alt(m and Cora Jojmer Everett. She was married to the late William A. Moody and lived in Rockingham until p years ago. Since that time ^ has resided in Miami, Fla. SbJKks. a member of the Bap-tiHThurch in Rockingham.

Surviving are one son. Dr.

Afldnson

Audrey Atkinson, 606 Banners Lane, died Wednesday night. Funeral- services will be held Sunday 5:30 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with Rev. (Carles R. Mosely officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Atkinson of the home; three childr^, Shanon Elaine, Angela Denise, and Al-

Allied Forces Report Kill Of 380: Three Migs Downed

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese and South Korean troops repoi^ killing 380 Communist soldiers in two savage battles Friday while, over North Vietnam, American carrier pilots blasted three MIGs from the sky and probably downed a fourth.

The aerial action was the first significant dogfight over the North in six weeks.

South Vietnamese headquarters said an elite airborne bat-tali( killed 240 enemy soldiers in northernmost Quang Tri

Province along the coastal plain in a fight with what was-evidently a Communist battalion of about 500 men. The Communists were reported to have abandoned 89 weapons on the field.

About 100 mile^ to the south in coastal Binh Dinh Province, troopers of South Koreas White Horse Division overran jungle headquarters of the Viet Congs %th Regiment and reported killing 140 guerrillas. They captured 70 weapons.

The Koreans were still in pursuit of scattered guwrilla forces at last report. They said their

William A. Moody of Bethel; one Loyane Atkinson of the! daughter, Miss Bettie Louise .^^ndmothers; four!

Moody of Florida; three grand- and six uncles, childr; three brothers, *. W.I

Everett of Rocky Mount; W. J. I* Funeral Home.

Everett and Grover C. Everett, both of Newport News, Va.; one

fistcr, Mrs. Ruby Quincey Newport News, Va.

' Williams-Funeral services for Mrs. Ja ide Baker Williams, who died at !

Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p. m. at Arthurs F. W. B. Church in ^ *

Btl*Arthurs, with her pastor,!^ Smith Cemetery.

Rev. S. B. Hemby, officiating.! Micheal was a student of G.

Smith

Michel E. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Grim-esland, Rt. 1, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. Funeral s-vices wi be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. M(mica Baptist Church with Bishop O. G. Fountain of-urial will follow in

The Coastal Boys League will have a meeting Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at South Greeirville Recreation Center.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday at 1227 Battle St. at 6 p. m. Mrs. Annie Mae Joyner is hostess.

The St. Paul Ehsciple Choir will meet at the home of Lillian Allen Sunday at 6 p. m. for a trip to Rouse Chapel ClmrclL

The Junior CSioir and Ushers of St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, will celebrate their anni-Buriar will follow in thelamily Whitfield School in Grimes-i versary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in plot of the Willoughby Cemetery. Bruce-Falkland Gym.

Surviving her are: Her hus-! Surviving are his parents. Mr. band, Charlie Williams of the'and Mrs.* Henry Smith of the hwne; one son, Jessie Ray Ba-;home; four sisters, Mary E., ker of New Haven, Ck>nn.; three

The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Johnson, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p. m.

losses were light.

The South Vietnamese did not announce their casualties. .

Heavy Communist weapwis losses in both fights indicated clear-cut victories for the allies.

Two American Crusader jets were shot up in the air battle 20 miles north of Haiphong but made it safely back to the carrier Bon Homme Richard in the Tonkin Gulf 130 miles off the North Vietnamese coast.

It was the first big air battle since the North Vietnamese virtually grounded their air force six weeks ago after losing five jets within three days. Eight MIGs came out last Wednesday but fled when fired on by Air Force pilots.

The Navy Crusader pilots were flying cover ahead of other jets coming in to attack a fuel dump when abou( eight MIG17s popped up out of the clouds.

Fot the next seven minutes the opposing flierseach group I

numbered about eight planes criss-crossed the skies with rockets and cannon fire.

The American pilots reported that they saw three of the MIG pilots eject from stricken planes. They believed a fourth pilot also ejected but tiis claim remained a probable pending evaluation of gun films aboard the Bon Homme Richard.

The Justice Deparhnent asked | a U.S. Court of ^^als to over< turn approval by the Federal;

1W7 high in the Dow Jones in- Communications. Commission oiii^ dustrial avOTage. Trading was the {H*oposed merger of ABC' t active. with IT&T.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-l Losses of a point or so were erage at noon was up 3.82 at taken by Air Reduction, United' '

Aircraft, Raytheon, Intemation- " al Paper and American Aii>, f lines. *

United Air Lines drq>pfe(|('v about 2 points.

Intematcttial

912.51.

The Dow industrials were comfortably ahead of the years closing high of 909.63 reached May 8. Analysts said it would be a bullish signal for further'

Telephone ad-"

The MIGs were felled by heat seeking Sidewinder missiles and 20mm cannon fire from the Crusaders. Two of the Crusaders flew back to the carrier with gaping holes evidently caused by the MIGs 20mm cannon, but none of the American pilots was hit.

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advance if the May 8 peak is toi^ped at the close.

The market was higher from the start. In the over^ list there was something over 100 more> gainers than Iosotsnot an overwhelming margii^ with 1,300-odd stocks traded. -The market, however, was continuing to digest profit-tak-ir^ as it moved towOTd a 1967 high and was doing so with enough power to put all ie market statistics' on the upside The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2, at 339.7 witii indu^ials up 1.2, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged.

General Motors tacked on 1%. Goo<h'ich added 2.

Gains of a point or more were made by Royal Dutch, Swift & Co., Caterpillar and Texaco.

vanced 2 points but Americ^an

Broadcasting opening.

was delayed

in i <

DAMN THEM OR TRAISEf' ] THEM. . . i YOUTX NEVER FORGET THEM!

NOW

Ttcm Sat.

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FEATURES AT 1:05 - 2:40 -4:20 - 5:5S - IJti - 9:05

Now I

SHOWS:

4:00 t:85 9:OS I

' ' '-H'*

(STATE

daughters, Miss Doris Baker and Mrs. Janie Daniels of the hne and Mrs. Mary Staton Conneti-cut; eight grandchildren. Three brothers, Lester Barrett (rfNew York, Herman Barrett of Maryland, and Abbynunius Bairett of Pitt County, five step-sistars and four s^brothers. ^ The family will meet their

Mary

Georgia Bell, Bernice, and Veronica Smith II of the home; five brothers, 'Delesin, Toney Ray, Jlmmk *Lee, Clinton An-(brew, and Alvin Atto Smith all of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dawson of WintferviUe; his paternal OTandmottier, Mrs. Ma-die. &mth oi GHmesland; his maternal great grand mother,

friends at Phillip Brothers Mor- Mrs. Roia Patrick; 3 aunts; tuary. j uncles. '

-1 The body will be carried to

Cadman 'the home Saturday afternoon.

GHAPPAQUA, N. Y. - Word has been received that Pearl Wright Cadman, wife of M. Donald Gadman, died Saturday, July 8, at her home In Chappa-qua, N. Y., after a long illness.

Born in Baltimore, Md., November 6, 1903, she was the dau ghter of the late Dr. Robert Herring Wright, first President o'. East Carolina University, Greenville, and Mrs. Pearl Murphy

Powell En Route

The Womans Mission of Service Chapel FWB Church will celebrate its sixth anniversOTy Sunday at 3 p. m. The speaker is Rev. Johnnie Taylor.

Various churches will participate.

The Daughters of Truelight Temple will meet at Moyes Chapel Saturday at 2 p. m. for the funeral of Mrs. Ida Bynum.

House of Ruth No. 310 will have a call meeting at the home ' of Mrs. Esther G. Staton, Monday fit 9 p. m.

The Phillipi (lospel (Jhorus Qioir Gub will meet at the home of Ed Carnegie, 517 Vance St., Monday at 8 p. m.

Swimmer Dies

The Sunrise Usher Board of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 t the home of Mrs. Janie ^veiKon, Norcott Circle.

The Rev. Leroy Adams will

1 preach Sunday at 11 a. m. at NEW YORK (AP)Deposed ! Cornerstone Baptist Church. Mu-

Congressman Adam Gayton sic will be rendered by the No.

2 Choir.

Charges Filed After Accident

PoweB was en ronte to New York today to begin* an attempt to appeal a criminal contempt of court citation against him.

It was learned ttiat Powell, dne to arrive at Kennedy Airport at 11:32 a.m., wiB be met at the airport by the New York Coanty sheriff, who wiU place him nnder technical arrest. A Powefl confidant said PoweB wonld not be detained

Tommy Glenn Carter, 16, of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 5:47 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Gum Road and Washington |

Janies Walter Lloyd, 21, of Greenville police re(rted the h14 Allen St. was charged last Carter vehicle collided with a jght by GreenviHe police with

Impersonation Is Charged To Man

I Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet at tiie home of Mrs. Bessie P. Smith, 408 Tyson St., Sunday at 4:30 p. m.

The Modernette Social Club will-meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Sudie Mae Moore, 1112-B Douglas Ave.

Rev. C. C. LiMig will be t h e guest speaker at Sycamore Hill Baptist Giurch Sunday at 11 a. m. - 1

car driven by Herbert Dorman

impersonating an officer and

Pwell, 17, of Route 1, Winter- reckless driving

''Damage to the Powell car'

was set at $200 while damage to fn, ih=r'

thP r$,rtpr vphiPip placed P*'

the Carter vehicle was at $350.

man was stopping cars on Howell Street and impersonating an officer.

Lloyd, according to the chief, was charged following investigation of the case.

Youth Day will be held at the House of Prayer, Fleming St., Sunday at 11 a. m. Elder Cox will be the speaker.

CHICAGO (AP) -. Richard Howell, 63, an Olympic swimming champion in 1924, died Thursday of a hmg ailment. He won the 1,500-meter free-style in Paris in 1924.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHHT

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CALLING ALL KIDDlESt

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AT FIVE POINTS

IN THE HEART

OF EASraiN

CAROLINA

MEMBER OF

FEDERAL DEPOSIT

INSURANCE

corporation

I FROM: Ace Advertising Agency I TO: J. T. Marston, Jr., President J State Bank & Trust Company

I Greenville, North Carolina

1. Have you noticed the ''young^' trend in advertising? On

TV you see the young folks doing $The frug (or whatever it is) on the beach around a blazing fire, drinking cold Pepsi's for "those who think young". (For the life of me I can't figure out why they need a fire. Do you suppose they're toasting marsh-, mellows?)

2. Then, on Greenville's FM station you hear that it's the Voung" sound. I don't know what a "young sound" is, but it must be the thing. To me, Beethoven has a '^oung" sound.

Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, D.C. is known as is the highest point in Massa-tbe Avenue of Presidents.

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3. What would you say to a series of bank ads concentrating on State Bank "For those who think young", or the ^Hjank with the young sound"? Why not depict employees in bermudt shorts, tellers in mini-skirts, bouncing up and down gaily behiifct ihe counter? You could build a fire in the lobby and cook-weenies. '

FROM: J. T. Marston, Jr.

TO: Ace Advertising Agency

1. Have you had a vacation lately? My friend, you need change, if we take your advice, we'll soon be known as the bank for "those who think old".

I :

2. I suggest you concentrate on advertising our services '^or those who think."

3. Take some rest. You need it.

I___

Greenville, North Carolina

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve'mm