[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Partly cloudy, c(itiiiaed warm and hamid wHh scattered thmi. dershowers throngh Saturday.

TRUTH IN nBICi TO FiCTION

INSIDE READfNO

Page iK^Searcii ft Eetcaa Team in action Page 11-SoTiet student temgi exaggerated Page U-Gfrl Scout day ean^

86th Year NO. 180 mbocuted PBBgg

NIT1H) FRESS INTERNATIONlr

CREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1967

Food, And Milk, For Vicrims President Reviews A Week Of Violence

16 Pa^ Today

IPrice 10 Cen

WASHINGTON .(AP)~Pre^ dent Jolmson, proclaiming > this Sunday a naHonal day of prayer for riacial peace, has created an 11-member commission to search out causes of race riot ing--mid to suggiert ways to

avoid it to the future.

Johs(m, center of a political storm touched off by pillage, arson and murder to Detroit, gave his views on mountii^ ra^ dal violence in a lelevision-ra-dio address from his White

refreshment while you wait Little Katrina Brsrant, 2, holds her motlKr*s finger apd drinks a carton of milk outside tirace Episcopal Church % Dtrolt today as she and her^ther Joined a food line established fbr the htmdi>eds of persoqiB made homeless by Detrott*s rioting, the return of nortaalcy. aoeial services have ..estahilshed load stations and attempts are betog made to house the displaced famUles. (AP Wlr^)boto) ^

House office 'nuirsday mght.

Speaking ddiberately and emphasizing his points, he saic what ha|^)^ied to Detroit was not part of any dvil rii^ts protest.

He said: TWs is crimeanc crime nxist be dealt with force-iiUy, swiftly, certainly-mider law ... The criminals who comr mitted these acts of violence against the people deserve to he ounished .. . "nie violence must be stopped: qutokly, finally and pernumently. \

Johnson annottoced that to bolder the nations law enforcement frn* this effort, all National Guard units vdll be ^ven intensified riot ocmtrol trdntog.

The diief executive, formal^ proclaimtog Sunday a day of prayw, urged dtlzens to every town and to every dty and to every home to the land to go

into their chiffchespray for order and reoondliatioa among men.

Johnson began hie carefully rehearsed address by saying,

We have endined a week such as no nation should live through: a time d .violence and tragedy.

Then he announced appoint-med ot a special Advisory Commisskm on Civil Disorders to tovestigate origins of urban riots and recommend solutions to the White House. Congress, state governors and maym.

Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois will be chairman. Mayor John V. lindsay of New Y*k will be vice diairman.

In tiwir work, Johnson said, the commissk mmnbers will have access to the facts *ed by Director J. Edgar hoover and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI wrll continue to exercise its full authority to tovestigate these riots, in accordance with my standing instructions, and to

cootimie to search for evidence of ooo^iracy.

He gave no opinion on whether a omspiracy has been involved.

Officials said earlier this week file FBI lias not ind^iend-ently investigated riots. An FBI official said the btneau would

have no hnme<hate comment Johnsons remark.

Johnson, blam^ for the rids by the Republican Coordinating Comndttee, hit back at GOP Congress members who have opposed his social legislation legislatkm he said would hdp root out the conditions that breed despair and videnoe. Citing last weeks vote by a ^gely Republican Hoiue majority to kill a |20-millton plan to eradk^te rats that prey on slum children, Johnson said: government toat has spent millions to protect baby calves from worms can surdy afford to show the same concern for baby boys and girls.

With the GOP still his target, he continued: There are some today who feel that we caimot aff(H*d a model cities inegram. They reduced my request for funds this year by two-thirds.

There are some who feel we oaimot afi<sd addittonal good teachers for the children of poverty. Or new efforts to house those most to need. Or aid to

education.

Theirs is a strange system of boddceq>tog.

Capitol Hill goierally n-dorsed his creation of the riot-probe commission. But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans

field said he expected pressure to ' continue for a separate congressional investigtoiin.

Republican Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen and House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford backed the commissions <tojeo-tives.

There also was an echo in J<tons(ms speech of the contfah uing debate over whether^ he

acted as quickly as he should have in committing federal troops to Detroit riot areas.

The President said the federal government should move to ciB*b disorder rnily to extraordinary circumstances where local auth(ittes have stated tiiat they cannot maintain order with iheir own resources. Departing from his text, he said in that case reliance must faU upon federal authority that we

have limited mitiiority to use.

Detroit's Toll Remains At 39 Dead

Ciil Disxder Abating Over

Nation; ScatieTed Incidents

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Civil idisordte fliroughout the nation abated in intensity toda

ay,

but Detroit Mayor Jerome P.

Cavanagh, touring his strife-torn city, was caught in crossfire as snipers and police and National Guardsmen acoged ahots.

The mayor was unhurt and apparently calm from the only incident of significance during the quietest nlg^t since last Sunday. The Detroit death toll went to 39fbir more tiian perished in the Watts area of Los Angeles in 1965.

The President, addressing the nation on television and radio Thursday night, named an 11-member c<nmission to search out the causes of the summer rioting am! suggest ways to avoid H in ^Juture.

Gangs of young Negroes rampaged tiffoug the business dis tricts of Albany, Poughkeepsit and Peekskill, N.Y., Thursday night, smashing windows and taunting passersby, but the outbreaks were of relatively short diH-ation. ^

National Guardsmen were brought toto Loraip, Ohio, early today as a precautionary meas ure whilt other troops remained on the alert in Toledo. Guardsmen also stood watch in South Bend, Ind., and Cambridge, Md.

Police in Waterbury, Cmm., sued small pressurized cans of tear gas to hel^ rout groups of rock-throwing and looting Negroes on the citys Na*th Eind early today. At least one Ne^o was reported shot and 15 were arrested.

New York was quiet again Thursday ni^t, and in Phoenix, Ariz., a curfew appeared to have brought an abrupt halt to two nights of violence.

In Philadelphia, Mayor James

H. J. Tate toyoked a 117-year Firemen answering a false

old law pla(^ the city und^ a alarm were pelted witii bottles

state of limited emergency for fear -that scattered disorders might erupt into fuU-seale rioting.

The statute gives police authority to arrest all persons in groups of 12 or more unless theyre engaged in organized recreation. The police were working 12-hour shifts with days off and vacations canceled.

Rain helped hold down dents in Chicago whwe there

were 11 more arrests 'Ibursday.

and firebombs but no injurto were reported.

Both Sacramoito, Calif., am Seattie, Wash., experienced disturbances by youths. In the California city the police chief called it the w<nat in three nights as two dozen minor fires were started.

In Detroit 'Thursday, United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther aonounced that the combined forces of the labor movement to the Motor City

UFOs Reported By ACC Student

An Atlantic Christian College senior has told Wilson

police of sighting an object in Pit

'itt County skips early Thursday morning.

Dan Quinn, 22, of 908 South Gold St., Wilson, told police he and his date, Glenda Griffis of 202 Lang St., Farmville,

sighted an object that gave

off an orange-yellowish gloW and was sjAing.

Quinn said .the object was in the sky near Farmville about 300 feet above the ground.

In talking to a Wilson Times reporter Quinn said be was taking Miss Griffis home when they spotted the object. I know darn well I saw what 1 did, Quinn explained.

Tbe object was between Farmville and the U.S. 264 by-pass when they first saw it.

It really scared her, Quinn said, when Miss Griffis first saw it It was hover

ing ... and we could see lights coming from inside. He continued, It was as big as a house.

We tried to follow it, Quinn said, but all at once it turned to the right, crossed the highway and was joined by three other objects.

All the objects began moving away at an extremely high rate of speed, Quinn told officers. They then disappeared.

*^6 object, according to Quinn, had three levels, with the lights coming from tiic upper area.

The sky was clear at the time of the sighting, Quinn told.

U.S. Air Force officers at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base to Goldsboro said today that no unidentified objects were picked up on Air Force radar screens yesterday.

The sighting occurred about 12:30 a.m.

have pledged to remove the

Marines Enter iouthern DAAZ

Some Loot Itecoveracl

SAHXxr u j. hi-

rinet invaded tea southern half of the demilitarized zone between North and South ^tnam today for the second thne to the war. Their targets were the Norte Vietoamese mortar and

ngly tears of our hours of mad* ness.

Fire Chief Charles J. Quto-land toured the riot areas and estimated property damage by fire would exceed |250 million. The Detroit Chamber oi Commerce estimated anotiier $500 million lost in retail biudness sales and workers wages.

The dty prepared two t(8 d poison bait to oontrol the hordes d >ats that' have appeared to the ruined stores and buildings.

At Marin Gty, Calif., an outburst of iip^ foe wounded three persons, none seriously, Thursday night. Firemen iriio responded to a number of small fires were shot at until protected by deputies.

Sprtogfiekl, Ohio, reported its first racial incidents Thursday ni^t, with rock tiirowing and tossing of fire bombs. Five persons were arrested.

Scattered violeace also ac-curred again to Cincinnati.

Muskegon, Mich., quelled a flareup Thunsday night around a gasoline station set ablaze by fire bombs. No injuries were reported.

City officials lifted tbe curfew at Grand Rapids, Mich., with police calling it an extremely quiet night Authorities repmir ed a relatively quiet night at these Michigan cities: Pontiac, Benton Harbor, Sagina, Kalamazoo and Albion.

West Michigan City, however, repmted sporadic fire bombhigs on the heavily Negro East Side.

aitille^ positions which have been iteelttiig Letoherimck po^ just aoute of the zoae.

The U^S. Ccmunaod also ao-nounced another dogfight over North Vietnam with a MIG21 probafaty ^ot down and seven U.S. plane losses over the Norte which had not been revealed before.

Catfish'

Cole Killed In Auto Wreck

Men of tee 9te Marine Regiment moved toto tee demilitarized zone before da\re just north of Con Thien, the Leatherneck outpost 10 miles from the Soutt Chtoa Sea wbo^e a Red faerrage killed 2 Marines end wounded 12 Thursday night.

There was no immediate report teat tile MailMS had encountered any enemy opposition.

It was tee first American penetration toto tee three-mile-wide southmi haH of tiie zone since May 19, when the* Marines and

GREENSBORO (AP) James Catfish Cole, convicted of tociting a riot while leader of the Norte Carolina Ku Klux Klan to 1968, was killed in a traffic accident near Greensboro Thursday ni^t.

Paul Louis LeCiair, 40, of Greensboro, identified as the driver, also died when the auto went out of control and overturned down an embankment some 11 miles south of Greensboro. The Highway Patrol listed high speed as the cause of tiw accident.

Seriously injured to the accident was Joseph Ira Watson, 31.

Cole, 41, whose home was Kinston where his estranged

South Vietnamese troops invaded the eouthem sector to root out Nocih Vietnainese gun posts. The ailed force witiidrew after a week.

U.S Command aaid since teen the Onnmunists have again begun digging to artillery and mortars.

The latest dogfight took place Thursdiqr when a pair of M1G21S tried to jump an Air Foroa reconnaissance flight north of Hanoi but were at-tadied by a pair of Air Force Phahtoms flying escort The MIGfl dived with tee Phantoms to pursuit and one Phantom {lot fired a Sidewinder missile. The missile was right on the MiGs taU when the Red disappeared into a

RECOVERED RIOT LOOT Recovered loot to being stacked In the Detroit Pohce Department gymnasium and more loads stm watt at police precincts. Police my much of tti^ tnformati(xi on tbe location of the loot has come from businessmen whose stores were idllaged during the outbreak. The businessmen are getting tofbnnatioa from former Negro cum tomers. (AP Wlr^hoto)

Ask Ouster Of Housing Chief

DURHAM (AP) - Ooae upon

L(BY1NG OUTLAY

RALEIGH (AP) A report filed with Secretary of State Thad Eure shows teat the Norte Carolina trucking industry spent 114,045 in lobbjtog during the 1967 General Assembly.

wife and teeir two adopted children live, had in the last few montes regained some his i2^ fluence within the Klan.

His popularity reached a low eb after his conviction on a charge of inciting a riot when todians routed a Klan rally near Maxton to 1968. He swed an 18-month prison sentence.

Just two weeks ago Cole was arrested in connectioif with a cross burning during a Klan rally near the Greensboro home of tee Rev. Frank Williams, the first Negro to move to the afl-

ckxHteenk, tbe pilots said. The Air Force scored it as the llte probaMe MI6 kiU of tee war.

The i^ane losses announced today iHXMight the total number U.S. combat planes reported ost over the nrtfa to 624. The rate of losses over the north is now running at slightly more than one ptone dally.

tile heels of a Duke Univoaity offer to help relieve Durhams low reto hornting shortage, a Negro grievance comndttee has called fbr the removol of the executive director of tbe Durham Housing Authority.

The request for tee ouster of Executive Director Cervie S. Oldham (same at a meeting Thursday of the United Organizations for (Community Improvement, Citizens Action Committee, and a Negro member of tee

housing auteority.

The majority of the DHA board immediately rallied to the defense of Oldham, former president of the CEurolinas Ctouncil of Housing and Redevek^ment Officials.

The Negro groups charged tiuU Oldham failed to (xnunumi-oate with tenants, even to tee ext^ of avoictoig them when an appointment had been arranged.

Order Death Of Indonesian Red

Frail and bespectacled, Sudis-

* -1 .-------No. 5 man in the

^te ntoglteorhood. Cole was Indonesian Communist party-free on bond. pki.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -&Kkiesias top surviving Communist, Sudisman, was sentenced to death by a military tribunal Thursday ni^t for involvement in tee attempted (kimmunist coup to October 1965.

to another Thursday development, the Durham CbuncH on Human Relations charged that inaction on the part of Mayor Wense Grabarek and the 0ty Council was the chief cause to Durhams recent radal tmrest.

Upon wder of Gov. Dan Mocue, a battalion of National Guardmen was assembled in Durham last week a ni^ after a column of Negro demonstrators marched on City Hall. With police and guardsmen lining their route Negro demonstrators staged a relatively peaceful march Thursday niit and the guardsmen were sent home.

Nathaniel B. White, president of the Council wi Human Relations, charged that the situation was a direct result of the longstanding refusal of the mayor and the Clity Cbuncil to list^ to

and act upon the demands-I our Negro citizens. . .

In an immediate rebuttal Grabarek denied the charges which included a con^laint that the mayor had not published'g rqiort promised last year c<^ cerning job oppOTtmdties for lie-groes in dty governing aisd hiring policiee of the .city. ..

The naayor said a portioiuol the report was pres^xted Iasi year to a five-page rep<Ht .o pohceman-firemen hiring prao-tices and that another was turned out Tuesday of tide week.

The renewed complaints arosn only hours alter Dr. Douglas Til Knight, president of Duke, offered to provide 326 units of existing apartments to the DRA.

Georgia-Florida Leaf Prices Slightly Higher

VAUX)STA, Ga. (AP) - Ti Fecial - State Maricet News Service says average prices by grades on tee Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt Thursday were firm to slightly higher than on opening day.

Thursdays changes wer#

chiefly $1 per hundred pounds, with a few more gains than losses taking place, from tha average price of $66.12 per ikin-dred for 10,678,745 gross pounds on the opening day, Wednesday.

Volume by market ranged from medium to heavy wite a few points reporting blocked sales. Quality of offerings was lower than on Wednesday, with the percentage of nondescfiot increasing to about one-fourth of total sales. ~

Receipts of the ' Stabilization Corp. amounted to .3 per Cent of gross sales.

Federal Court Approves N.C. Congressional Redistricting

GREENSBORO (APY Feri- . .. ......

GREENSBORO (AP) Federal court Spiffoval to North Carolinas new congresrional re-districting plan has set the stage for new political maneuvering in bote the Democratic and Republican parties.

seek re-electian against Rep. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., in a new 10th District or bow out in favor of a race for governor. Broyhill has said ha will seek re-election.

T>o Republican congressmen and two Democratic incumbents are matched in two to tee realigned districts approved by a three-judge court Thuraday. The court however, noted re-cretfully teat tortuous Unes still oeUneate the new 9th and lOtb Districts.

The decision for Rep. James Gardner, R-N.C., is more complex. His home count of Nash now is in the 2nd District of veteran Rep. L. H. Fountain. D-N.C.

to approvtog the redistricting plan, tee three-judge court said Thursday that the legislature should c<uzteisr further changes after tti# V0O census and par* ticularly tw<i!olTeot the tortuous lines of tha 9fh and lOte Districts.

Under the new redistricting, hep. Basil Whitener, D-N.C., mu$t now decide whether to

Political observes pect Gardner to run for governor as the Republican nominee or move to Wake County and oppose Rep. Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., in the 4tii District congres-iiofial toectton to 1961.

The new 9tfa will be composed of Mectobtirg, Lincoln, Iredell and Wilkes counties. Veteran Rq). Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., moves to the new 9th. Kia Itome county of Lincoln now is to the 8th. The 10th will be Watauga, Avery, OWwell, Burke, Alexander, Catawba, Cleveland and Gaston counties.

District (Ashe, Allegany, Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, Forsyth, David and Davidson) and the 8th District (Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Lee and Scotland counties) will be without incumbents.

said, teat tortuous lines still delineate tbe boundaries of some districts, particularly the 9th and 10th Districts.

Tbe three-judge federal court that approved the redistricting plan consisted of Judge Braxton J. Craven of the 4th U.S. Qr-cuit Court, Chief Judge Edwin M. Stanley of the North Carolina Middle IMstrict Court, and Judge Algernon L. Butler of the North Carolina Eastern District Court.

We assume teat when tee c(Migres8ionai districts are reapportioned following tbe 1970 decmlal census, each congres-simial district wlU be so drawn as not only to achieve equal representation for equal numbers of people as nearly as practicable, but also will oe reasonably compact.

UiKlar setestricfttog^ tee Mb Rcgrtofulty we note, tbay

Tbe redistricting plan has redrawn the lines so that population differences between the largest and smallest district is only 17,276.

Ill approving' the redistricting plan, the court dismissed the suit asking realignment of the districts that Renn Drum Jr. of Winston-Salem filed Sept, 10, 1965.

Also dismissed by the court were motions by D. S. Swain Jr. of (Washington, N.C., that the court should devise its own plan because the General Assembly missed by four days a July 1 deadline the court had previously set for enactment of a new redistricting plan.

District undti* the redistrict-tog plan are:

1st; Pitt, Lenoir, Jones, Crav-3, Pamlico, Hyde, Beaufort, Martin Washington Tyrrell

Dare, Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasqua> tank and Camden counties.

2nd: Person, Greenville Vance, Franklin, Warren, Halifax, Northampton, Nash, Edce-combe, Wilson.

3rd: Harnett, Johnston, Wayne, Sampson, Duplin Penl der, Onslow. Carteret.

4th: Randolph, Chatham* Ch-ange, Durham, Wake.

5th: Ashe, Alleghany, Surrv. Stokes, Yadkin, F(^yth, Davidson. ^

6th: Rwkinghaifc Oww|L Guilford, Alamance.

7th: Hoke, Cumberland^ Rtote-son Bladen, ColumbUs,* BiSI.

(Continoed On Pi^ |y

Miss Brenda Burnette Weds

Miss Brenda Arline Burnette nd Thomas Martin Whichard wa lutted in marriiKe at Memorial Baptist Churdi rL4:00 p. m.

Hie in-ida it tht daughtar of He. and Mrs. R. G. Burnette

of Greenville. Parents of the briegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whicbard also of Sunday Greenville,

The Rev. Percy Upchurch, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Hie church was decorated with fifteen and seven branched candelabra, tall standards of emerald CTeenery and bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. At the altar was a prayer bench where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

A program ot nuptial music was presented by Lolj Hardee, organist, and Miss Gail Rowe of Newport News, Va., soloist, wbo sang, The Hawaiian Wed> ding Song* and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a gown of white peau de soie and lace which matured an empire waist, an A-Une ikirt, and semi-b e 11 aleeves with lace edgings. The dress was designed and made by the brides mother.

Her bouffant veil of pure eilk niusioD was attached to a clus^ ter of paau de toie flowers and ahe carried a cascade oi white

roaet centered with an orchid.

Miss FYances Diene Merritt was maid of honor. Bridesnudds were Miss Eayle D. Young of Roanoke, Vs., Miss Jane Mc-Andrew, Miss Ann Bennett Sugg end Mist Ju^ B. Wilton, all of Greenville. ,

The attendants wore identical formal sheath gowns of yellow saki and'chiffon fashioned with an'empire waist and accented Jtritti yellow daisies. They wore daisy flower headpieces and carried bouquets of white daisies.

Chris Brown, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were John Calvin Burnette, brother (rf the bride, James L. Whichard

Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Eugene M. Brown, brother-in-law of the bridegroom,'. Ashley T. Hooks, Van Harris ahd David Briley, all of Greenville.

For her daughters kreddlng Mrs. Buriietle chose a two piece baby blue linhn dress vrith matchint accesscwies and white orchida. The bridei^ms mother wore a yellow batiste sheath witti matchj^ aoceasm*-ies and white orchids.

The h r i d f grandmother dhose M dress of blue and white lace and w 0 r e an orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to tmair-nounced points, the bride changed into a camlUia - coloree sheath and matching accessories and wore the orchid from her bouquet.

The bride attended Chowan College Iff Murfreesboro. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is now in the United States Air Force, stationed in Austin, Tex.

After-Rehearsal Party

The Whichard-Burnette wedding party affd out - of - town guests were entertained at an after-rdiearsal party Saturday night at the home oi the bridegroom.

Host and hostesses were Mr. nd Mrs. James L. Whichard Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jsmei L. Whichard Jr., and Mr. ik Mrs. Eugene M. Brown.

?artin-Rogerson Vows Spoken In Rpbersonville On Sunday

MRS. THOAAAS AAARTIN WHICHARD

AYDEN NEWS

Garland and Carl Rouse of At- and family have returned

lanta, Oi., sp^ the waakend Irith their family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dail ml family have left for the tobacco Markets in Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lewis

their home in Hickory alter visiting relatives.

Mrs. Jack Gray and girls have returned to their home in Norfolk after a visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Vlte Abene and

and family have moved to Ta- guests spent the weekend at At-

bor City. lantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Jue Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Voo-

children are visiting relatives lard and family of Norfolk, Va.,

In Tennessee.

hfr. and Mrs. Bill Hooks left Monday for their home in Jack-aonville, Fla.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Trudy, Paula and Mrs. Lizie Tripp Mayo are spending the week at White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Marim Cox are

Howard J. Walker and children visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill

if Plymouth, Mrs. Rick Hailey ^ ef Raleigh and Miss Janise Por-' ler of S^son spent last week jt Atlantic Beach.

Cai^ and hh*s. Robert Man-y Ring have been visiting Mr. and lirs. Mark Manning.

Mrs. and Mrs. Lynn Newton

Hooks in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Moore and Mrs. Margaret Hart are spending the week at Carolina Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend with relatives.

TRAVEL TIP

NEW YORK (UPI)-^When you travel it is wise to pack one small bag with first aid items, such as antiseptics and bandages, an insect repellent, calom-me lotion, and other similar items.

According to the Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Asso-JDNDAY dinner elation, aU of these, including

'*-Give roast lamb this interest- bandages, now are available in

convenient easy to carry unbreakable aerosol spray form.

Rice

!g seasonmg.

'Host Lamb Madras

Brown Green Peas with Celtfy Crescents Chutney Crisp Rolls Lemon Pie Bevera^

ROAST LAMB MADRAS Butt end of leg of lamb (about 4 poumb)

I tablespoon olive oil Ik teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon each curry powder and paprika 1 large <^ve garlic, omshed C!ut off fell (if necessary) and U but a thin layer of fat from urface of lamb. hOx together the remaining ingredients; with small spatuJa spread the mixture over the meat Roast In a moderate (350 degrees) over to desired doneness, using a meat tbennometer. Remove meat to hot serving platter. Pour off fat from pan; sdd water (about cup) to pan and stir over low heat to get up drippings and bring to a boil; serve this small amount of natural gravy with the lamb. Makes 4 to 6 serv-

Luncheon Honors Bridal Couple

Miss Sandra Lee Fallowfield and James Lawrence Holt, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a luncheon on Thursday.

Mrs. Jhn Marr Jr. and dau ghter, Joaii, were the hostesses.

Upon arrival, the bride-elect was presented a corsage of kitchen utensils. The table for the bridal couple was centered with an arrangement of pink and white daisies.

Guests w^'O the members of the Holtand Fallowfield families.

A gift of lineit was presented to the couple after the luncheon.

Will Dalton Gulch Village Be ^ Removed?

MAUSSANE, France (WNS) Mrs. Maryse Generat has been fined $100 for building a wild western village called Dalton Gulch here. Authorities ruled that the American tourist attraction was not in harmony with its French surroundings and ordered the Frenchwoman to rmove her village within one year. Mrs. Gererat is appealing the case. France is DOW full of American drugstores, supermarkets, blue jeans and rock n roll singers, she pointed out. If France can have a Levittown near Paris, it can stand a Dalton Gulch near Marseilles.

Ayden Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner have returned from Blowi Rock where they spent sever days last week.

Mrs. Thomas Timstall aid children are. visiting fcau' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes.

The Rev. R. N. Radford and family of Virginia sore Miss Ruth Gardner and the ton Gardners in Gardnerville.

The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Engle of Gardnerville are visiting in Pennsylvania.

Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn spent the weekend at Topsail ^ch.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt of Greensboro spent the weekend here with tM W. P. Shel-tODS.

Miss Jeannette Gardner spent the first week with her parents at Sunny Lawn, Route 2. Jeannette is studying voice

with Professor Leo at Lenoir Rhyne and also working and entertaining at The Farm House in Blowing Rock.-

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers, Miss Vira dodfelter and Mrs. Rhonda of Greensboro were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Noble.

H tiiat unfilled pie shell is frozen when you bake it, youll need to increase the baking time by at least three to five minutes.

ROBERSONVILLE The .First Christian Chur^ here wjis the seme for the wedding Miss Madge Evans Rogerson and Lt. Daniel Hubert Partin III On Sunday afternoon st four oclock.

Hie bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wily B. Rogerson and the bridegroom m tts son of Mrs. Hazel Partin of Raleigh and the late Mr. Partin.

Wedding vows and communion were Informed by tiie Rev. John R. Browning, pastor of ttie bride. The focal pomt of the altar was formed by the communion table lain with wedding vespers. A brass arched candelabrum holding cathedra! tapers stood immediately in the back and was flanked by candle trees on either side. Jsde palms and 1 baskets of white ^dio-completed the setting. Brass hurricanes graced the choir loft.

The pre nupltal music was presented by Miss Helen Everett, organist end Miss Beth Grimes, vocalist. Miss Ghimes sang The Greatest of These Is Love, My Wedding Prayer, a comjaosltion of the brides mother. Hie couple knelt on t sil-houelette prle dleu while the wedding prayer was stmg.

The bride was giveh In mar-riige by her father. She wore a

formal sheath gown of silk peau de sole with a detachable cha-^1 trida. Hie bodice was stylet with a scoo}^ neckline an< jleeves tapering to calla pointa

Sha wore a bouffant veil of imported silk attached to a cluster of petals trimmed witfa pearls and sequins. She carried a bou ><IUet of whita sweetheart roses steplianotis and orchids.

^ The matron of honorims Mlrs Stefdieir Brice Salle, sister oc the bride. SIm wore a 11 o o r length gowfof beauty peau de soie and chiffon with sami trim. Her flirtation vail of beauty 11 luslon was held by a flat bow of matching satin. She carried a bouquet of variegated beauty glameuas with natural foliage and velvet streamers.

Bridetmeidi were Miss Eva Aiufe Perkins and Mist Betty Carol Everett of RobersonviUe. Their dresses and bouquets were fashioned at ttiOM of the honor attendant

J. Ray PartlD of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushsn were Wayne Crtbb of Lumberton, R. B. Young HI ami Tommy Freeman of Red Springs and Wiley B. Rogenon Jr., ttfothv of the bride, of Fay ettevifle.

For her dau^itars wedding, Mrs. Rogarson wore a lima

RIFRESHINO Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

SHOP AND SAVE AT

SATURDA

END OF THE MONW

CLEARANCE

NOW IN PROGRESS

^ S'-.. i

S , A# ^ - W-.X-V Wik

- ' -s.*

- -Iff' '-i'X ^

x" \ < i "

^ XX. (x-

y. X " X *

xi%. I X I "I, y

: X i ^ /x

X wxxx'x

'f ,

<5%. s 'y

S-x .'

ixxxV

X. .

xt.

AARS. DANIEL HUBERT PARTIN III

green linen and lace sheath dress with 1

es. Mrs. Partine wore an ice I blue lace aifft dress With I matching acoesaorles. Both mo-| thers wore Wbftl oit^llds.

The bride was graduated from I Atlantic CSirijrtiaa GoUege, Wil-smi. She has beiD a teedier In] the Virginia Baaot Va., aebod] system.

The bridegroom gradiiatedl from Hardlii-fllmnMiis OoQege, Abilene, The., and has done graduate work at Wake Forest Uhivwsity, Wlnston-Salem. He is with the U.8. Army and Is stationed in 8an Antonio, Tez., the eouf^e wlR makel

flMfr hOSQi.

Hao^dtsa flmaedUttaly following tkel remooy* tba pirenli of ttie

bride enwrtainoaid i reoiptioff| at their iMDie.

Harold Bvam Ml Mrs. B.B. Andersoa greeted the gueetsl and Introduead them lo mem-l bars of the raoMng Hne.

A pink thame was earriedl througboot tlM hoine. Ri the dltf-mm, the taUe was eovered I an Rallan laee doth. Hm oantMptaoe was a padaithi a^| rangement d whita roaea, pink and whiti napdragom, flanked oaodelabra with p I a k I

tapers.

larving In the dlalag rooml wart Mrs. J. Ray Partin, Biale^ iii-liw of tha farldigrooin, pff-mg pondi and Mrs. W. M. ana, aunt of tho brida, aervtagj aaddlm aaki.

Mfo.BailVaBlfortwlok,aant| of the farlda, presided at lhe|

hfos. ClaraiMe Taykr invlted| the gttisti into the lift room.

Mr. and Mri. A. 1 f said the goodbyes.

Your teea-agsrs will adore choeolete walflee made Into loe-cream aaadwmhie eepadelly if the oonminattoii Is Bwrvad with I iiot ehoeokta aaoee!

Lawn Sala Qf Antiques

We aie pkmitaif a gala eeeailDB| at WoodsMe ABttqae Shoe ea Snii-day afterooan, Jaly Sh from

a e'oieek wtR 7 lefliu

A large aunber ki deakra, probably as many as flfteea, wfll have tiieir antiques spread tlw mrn ia alww and ealL ..No aibniesinB wUl be eharged Mverybody la certlany tavHsd. ..WoodaMa Aathpies *s Jest miles west of GreetvlBe, Jnst sff Mghway ML

. .Cmoo and enjoy the feilowde, the alensaaS ehade trees, the peaoe aat aalet of a sitiiiniir af. temoott.

Mrs. Leeta J. Tyaea Mrs. Laey Alisa (Adv.)

SPECIAL FRI. & SAT.

CHILDREN'S SANDALS

ONLY

SIZES AYi TO 1014 WHITE

REG. 2.47

CANVAS SHOES

K)R THi INTIRi FAMILY

PAIR

All Amarican Made (RierantMd Weshebla

UDIES^

ITAUAN SANDALS

SIZES 6 TO 10

OPEN EACH NIGHT 'TIL 9

EAST 10th STRIir

OPEN

EACH

NIGHT 'TIL 9

I V . n W'-'

' ' S-' .% ,

r ' X

Downtown and Pitt Plaza

m Jtr r. a

SAVINGS IN ALL DEPTS.

DOWNTOWN Pirf RLAZA

Th DtWy Rfltorr Ornvlll, N. C.Wdy, July WflfS

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

JULY

STILL IN PROGRESS

mmm

SHOP THURSDAY, FRIDAY A MONDAY TIL 9 PM

Sale Women's Sportswear

SHORTS % OFF

Sizes S to 20. Values to fll OO.

SLACKS

'A OFF

Assorted colors and styles. Slues 6-18. Values to $U.OO.

SWIMSUITS

Vi lo Vi

OFF

One and two piece styles la juniors and misses sixes. All famous namf iwands.

SAVE ON WOMEN'S

DRESSES

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

DRESSES REDUCED UP TO

;aII famous name brand merchandise

STYliS JUST ARRIVED LADIES' COOL SUMMER

SLEEPWEAR

VALUES TO 2.00 VALUES TO 3.00 VALUES TO 4.00 VALUES TO 6.00

Coolest summer sleepwear of Ducron/cotton blends. Select baby doll pajamas, shirts, gowns, and pajamas in severid colors.

ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS'

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

Vi off

VALUES TO 8.00

SHORTS

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

SLACKS

SWIMSUITS

SHORT SETS

KNIT TOPS

SKIRT AND

BLOUSE sirs

NEW SHOES ADDED TO THIS GROUP NOT ALL SIZES AND COLORS IN AU STYLB

ONE GROUP

LADIES' SHOES

Drei end cesuel styles in apring colora. Values te

15.00.

538

LADIES' SUMMER SHOES

VALUES TO 9.00 VALUES TO 14.00 VALUES TO 16.00

SALE 5.88

SALE 6.88

SALE 7.88

Choose noer rua fliis smart showing of dress casual shoes in whites, naturals, navy, black and others. Most sizes.

ONE GROUP

LADIES' SHOES

lucliMles casuals, flat,s loafers. Values taH0.00

2.88

ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

CANVAS FOOTWEAR

AM summer styles.

25%

OFF

GROUP OF

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Famous Red RWag Hood and Buster Brown shoes for children Vahies to |9*00.

2.44 and 3.44

ONE GROUP

MEN'S SHOES

Mostly loafers In black and cordovan. Some lace styles. Values to $20.00.

OFF

LADIES' SUMMER HANDBAGS

OFF

Summer styles In straws, fab-rics, plastic leather white and Gokws. Values to $12.00.

SPECIAL GROUP

Ladies Handbags

PRICE

Incbides black leather, belghim Hnen. Vahies to $11.00.

FABRIC BARGAINS

SALE! SUMMER FABRICS

Solids, prints, and fancies in good selection of summer fabrics of Dacron polyester. cotton rayons and other. These are real sew and save vahies.

Vuluus to 80c

Valuws to 1.00

Vuiuut to 2.00

Vulues to 3.00

Valuos to 4.00

58t

78t

yd.

SALE AAEN'S

SUMMER

suns

We*we aludto pleos out. . .ud yi pnIK yonH wmw Ik neat si toe

sidtotoi

Reduced to SeR Nowl

VALUn TO SSjOO

29.88 ^

VALUES TO MAO

37.88

VALUeS TO MM

45.88

values to 70.00

48.88

Cool tanmKr lubrios of Duotm poiimuin uni g|Ml, ducrou polyester and cothm and otoem. totoitt tailoring ier smurt appearance.

DRASTIC NEW REDUCTIONS!

SPORT COATS

Drastic reduction on sport coets. All tangtortaut atylea, oelors to wear now and next season. . .and yon save.

40% off

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PERMA PRRS

SPORT SHIRTS

2.98 398 4.48

4.98

VALUES TO 4.00 VALUES TO 5.00 VALUES TO 6.00 VALUES TO 7.00

No iron quaUty in stripes, soIMtt, plaids, checks. Bnttoa down and conventional collars.

BOYS'

Football Jerseyi

1.44

100% eotUm in red, bhia, green.

Reg. 2.00

BOYS' DACRON COTTON

CASUAL SLACKS

L88

Dacron/cotton no iron qnaUty. Regular to 18. Vahies to $5.00.

BOYS' SHORT UEEVE ?

SPORT SHIRTS ancT^ KNIT SHIRTS

VALUES TO 3.00 VALUES TO 4.00

Friday, July 28, 1967

World Cant Afford Senile Rulers

CAUGHT IN A CROSSFIRE!

The world stares in open mouth amazement at the startling performance of French president Charles De Gaulle on a tour of Canada.

The general almost openly advocated separation , of the French speaking portion of Canada from the remainder of this great northern nation.

At one stop De Gaulle even led a group in the singing of the French national anthem at the conclusion of his talk. At another this was headed off only ^ by the towns mayor jumping to his feet following DeGaulles speech and exorting *God Save the " Queen from the gathering.

Well, the western world should no longer be surprised by the move DeGaulle makes, for the general is plainly and simply an old man. He is apparently consumed by a desire to atone for what he believes to be snubs by the United States and England far back in the days of World War II.

!!^rotes

,arae

Insurance Loss

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGHA loss ratio of 120 per cent or 1.2 in decimal fractions, if sustained, almost certainly spells financial disaster for an insurance company or group of companies Writing auto liability policies.

This, according to the N. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office, is what the industry is trying to avoid In pleading for ^ differentialhigher premium rate or surcharge-on the growing number Of insureds in the so-called Assigned Ri^ category.

In effect, the loss ratio Claimed by the Rte Office and its 240 member compa-lies, means a company loses lO cents on every dollar of as-iigned risk insurance which >y lawit is forced to write.

Growing ProUem

Many companies claim the actual loss is even greater. R W. Shackelford of Charlotte, president of Southeastern Fire Insurance Co., testifying before Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier, laid when you add 10 per cent commission and 20 per cent overhead, we : re losing at least 50 cents on every dollar we take on assigned risks.

His own companys very restrive underwriting and *'most diligent eff(H*ts have been rewarded with nothing but loss of mcmey i liability bisurance in North Carolina. Shackelford said.

More dollars are bcinp lost by insurance companies on as-aigned risks in North Carolina than in any state in the naticm txcept New York and possibly ifassaobiMetts, he said.

Compulsory States

The states Shackelford cites re the only ones having com-

Cilsory auto Iiid>Uity hunirance ^ ws.

In each, the rate struc-lures for voluntary insured drivers those accepted by

feKSBBSSSBBB5S=S==Si=

the companies and assigned risksthose refused insurance through normal channels are presently identical.

But the industry claims that the assigned risks are largely responsible for skyrocketing claim costs and consequently for higher rates imposed on everybody. Thus the pleading for a differential.

Shackelford says a large number of assigned risk claims result in policy limit settlements and that much higher claims will result when limits on property damage and bodily injury cove-age in North Carolina goes from $5,000-$10,000 to $10,-000-120,000 next Jan. 1.

Assigned Risks Oie of every five drivers in North Carolina is n/w insured under the assigned risk plan, compared to one of every 10 in 1958.

The industry says the number of assigned risks has grown very rapidly in the last few years because of the unfavorable marketing, climate for auto liability insurance.

Underwriting standards tend to become more selective when inadequate rates cause heavy underwriting losses, it says. And, it adds, this growth pattern compounds the effect of the continuing extremely adverse (loss) experience in the assigned risk plan. This continues to be much worse than that of insureds whose policies are written in the voluntary market.

Ask Higher Rates Shackelford told Lanier that many prominent businessmen outside the insurance field are utterly astonished that an assigned risk can buy liability insurance as cheaply as they can.

He contended that the high loss ratio of the assigned risk plan is ample proof that the insurance con^nies are honest and justified in their denials of standard coverage.

Shackleford suggested a 24.6 per cent increase in assigned risk rate,, and a 13.3 increase in standard rates. The industry, represented by the Rate Office, has formally requested a 16.5 per ceiit overall rate increase which would amount to $8 a year for most drivers, (Contimed On Page 13)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c

By Mail, Payabla in Advance

One Year ........................ $18.00

Six Months ............................................ 9.50

Three Months .......................................... 5.00

One Month ......................................... 2.00

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa la aaclusively aoUtled to use for publi. eaUoR all news dispatches credited to It or not otberwiaa oiodliad to this paper and also the local news published berdb. All rights of publications of special dispatches hera are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Atfearttoing rataa and deadlines avaUable upon request Monber Audit Bureau of Circulation.

In short, he is living: in another world. The fearful thing about it all is that men grow old and rigid in their thinking, perhaps senile, and still rule the great nations.

It happened with Stalin in the Soviet Union and seems to be happening in Red China now with Mao Tse Tung. And it can very well be the case with Charles DeGaulle.

Throughout history there have been many cases of men who ruled nations into their advanced years, but who still kept alert and clear minds. Unfortunately the passing years do not always leave we humans so alert

In years gone by the world could perhaps tolerate a senile ruler of one nation or another. In this age of nuclear power, however, this is something we can no longer afford.

The great nations andthe smaller ones, too will have to find some way of changing their leaders as age slows them down. In the United States the limitation to two four-year terms generally means a president will be retired before he reaches advanced years. Other countries have other methods. Every nation must grope with this problem, or else some ancient ruler someday may plunge the world into a spontaneous nuclear w^ar.

'idiots Couldnt Avoid Politics

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Before it could even be brought under control the Detroit riot was up to its neck in politics, looking straight at the 1968 presidential campaign.

Its a good guess we will be hearing about it until next years elections.

Republican leaders, with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower approving, warned that anarchy is approaching and blamed President Johnson for failing to recognize the problem.

This attack was made Monday while Johnson at the request of Michigan Gov. George Romney, who may be Johnsons Republican rival in the 1968 race, was arranging to send U. S. troops into blazing Detroit.

The whole story of what happened Monday and why Johnson took so long before permitting the troops to be used in the riot center hasnt been told. It took many hours.

The New York Times reported that at first some officials in Washington suspected that the governor was primarily seeking insurance against a political setback in the riots by quickly associating the President with his own law enforcement efforts.

But Johnson for his part, in his public explanation on the troop use to the nation around midnight Monday, repeatedly made it clear Remney couldnt control the riot and that the reason the troops were being sent was because Romney said he needed them and couldnt do without them.

Romney, who has spent a good deal of 1967 scouting around the country to sound

out sentiment about his chances next year, seemed certain until this riot to try for the Republican nomination.

But Detroit was only the beginning of his trouble since riots subsequently swept one Michigan city after another.

AH this will probably be used against him within his own party before nomination time comes. And if he gets the nomination, judging from the pains Johnson took to tell the country Romney couldnt make the grade with just one riot, the one in Detroit, the Democrats are a cinch to use it against him.

But the Republicans turned Detroit into a political football before Johnson had a chance to picture Romney as helpless. They issued their statement of condemnation against Johnson hours before he went on the air with his explanation.

In fact, they sought to blame the Democrats indirectly for the riots, saying widespread rioting and violent civil disorder have grown to a national crisis since the present administration took office.

And at one point tlwy declared, We have tragic proof of the national nature of the crisis in the act of the President in sending in federal troops after one of our gre^L est cities has suffered incredible damage to the entire fabric of the community.

They didnt say a w o r ' about Romneys inability to handle the situation, even with the entire Michigan National Guard at his disposal.

And they won<tered aloud how many more riots there (Continued On Page 13)

Strength

This Date- For Today

40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN July 28, 1927 Pitt Growers Interested In Soybean Meeting

A delegation of planters from Pitt County will attend the eight annual convention of the American Soybean Association to be held at Washington, N.C. August 9-10 and 11th, according to an announcement made this mOTiiing by members of the Pitt County Department of Agriculture. . . .

Mrs. Clinton Edwards Entertains Mrs. Clinton Edwards was hostess at a very enjoyable party Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs. Jesse Hawkins of

Greenville, S.C Miss

Mary Warren was given a footstool for high score. Mrs. Hawkins was remembered with a footstool, she was also winner of a handkerchief for a low score. . . .

Mrs. Worthington Entertains Winterville, July 27 Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. S. G. Worthington delightfully entertained with heart dice at her home. . . . After several progressions Miss Mary Bell Carroll held high score and was presented a lovely Spanish flower bowl. Low score went to Miss Sara Brown Braxton...The surprise came when little Miss Charlotte Ruth Corey entered dressed as a postmistress, and delivered a letter to each guest. The letter contained a miniature bride and groom with the words: Cammie and Snipe.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Wise ADDointment

WASHINGTON -The appointment of Simon F. McHugh, husband of one of President Johnsons former secretaries, to the Subversive Activities Cfontrol Board, has caused a great deal of comment here in Washington. The job, A^ch pays $26,000 a year, is very demanding in that the board decides which organizations in the United States should be listed as subversive. Unfortunately, the Supreme Court rules the whole thing unconstitutional, so the Subversive Activities Control Board hasnt met officially for 20 months and it has no plans for meeting in the near future.

This has angered penny-conscious senators, congressmen and Republicans who feel that President Johnsons appointment of the 29-year-old McHugh was nothing more than a wedding present to a young couple starting out in life.

But the truth of the matter is that President Johnson had a heck of a time filling this vital appointment and a na

tion-wide search had been on for months trying to find the right person for the job.

One man who had been interviewed for the position several months ago and who turned it down told me:

*Tm willing to serve my country as well as the next fellow but when they explained what I had to do, I told them my health and family came first.

What did they tell you your dutites would be? I asked him.

They said that next year or perhaps in 1970 the board might be asked to meet to decide whether an OTganization was Communist-oriented or not. A call would immediately be put in to me, and no matter where I was or what I was doing, I would have to drop everything and report to my office with the other four members of the board.

It sounds exhausting. Thats only part of it. They told me we might have to hold two meetings, even three, and that we couW l?e tied up

for a week if we had to hear witnesses. Now I ask you, is that worth a lousy $26,000 a year?

I should say not, I said. Particularly when youd also have to spend several days writing up a report.

We wouldnt have to write up a report. They have a staff fra" that. But tiie point is that rd have to read the report once it was written. Which could take up another morning?

Exactly. It could kill the entire day. Tm not tuA much of a glutton for punishment. What did you tell them? I said to them that it sounded as though the job required a younger man, somebody around 29 years old, who could stand the long hours and the rigors of the work.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying ' Jnofficiol Poet Laureate

By EARL L. DOUGLASS IT PAYS OFF

Kindliness may be a rare virtue, but everyone will admit that it is probably the most essential virtue in all our personal relationships. No matter bow generous people may be with their money, no matter how Mgh station they hold or how exalted an office, if they are not kindly, we find it hard to like them or have a good word to say in their behalf.

There are some people who are positive geniuses in the matter of kindness. They always know just the right word to say at the right time. When criticism is being flung about, they can bring up extenuating circumstances and call attention to things we never thought of before; the good side of the person or situation being discussed.

Kindliness costs nothing, and it pays big wages and dividends. The snarling boss, the carping husband or wife, the police officer who treats everyone like a felon, the guy you would like to be friendly with but find yourself snarled at when you try to make a friendly approachthese are miserable people. They are to be pitied because they live such unhaK>y lives. They may try to gloss things over by saying they are practical and look at things as they are. They are just plain ill-bred mean - spirited, emotionally disturbed, and desperately unhappy down at the very bottom of their hearts. They are to be pitied rather than criticized.

The kindly person may not have a dollar to his name and yet be rich. People always remember kindliness with a smile and a pleasant word.

(Christian Science Monitor)

If the United States had adopted the institution of poet laureate, sooner rather than later Carl Sandburg would have been it.

Not because his work was all that familiar. The public associates him vaguely with a whopping biogra^y of Lincoln it ran to six volumes and a handful of tag lines and titles: The fog comes-on little cat feet, The People, Yes.

Sandburgs personality rather than his work became celebrated, making him runner - up to Robert Frost as Americas official homespun poet the poet presidents liked to be photographed next to. The shaggy white hair, the pleasantly patriarchal face, the open - neck shirt, the guitar all satisfied the national notion of what a peoples poet ought to look like.

Cast as the troubadour of the cracker barrel, Sandburg became a kind of belleslcttres Will Rogers, not above guying

the Establishnient but at bottom, a homely symbol that the system was sound.

Before we turn him into a monument of marble folksi-tiessHuck Finn as a double Pulitzer prize winnerperhaps we should show the truer respect of reminding ourselves that Sandburg was more than a charming public figure. He began as a political and literary radical, a poet in the Whitman tradition given to his own variety of barbaric yawps, the last (after Vachel Lindsay) of what Santayana called the great mystical tramps.

In a not untypically American career, Sandburg was both the fierce rebel and the latterday voice of reassurance the young buck in war paint and the mellowed old chief on the reservation. He played both roles with equal zest, and it may be to our best interest as well as his that we should now honor him as critic ai well as eulogist of the American ex-prience.

Did you convince them? Not at first. I got a call from the White House and the person I spoke toIm not at liberty to say who it was said, Ah need you more than you need me. Ahm <Mily as ing you to come to Washington for this important job because youre the best man Ah can find.

I said, Sir, Im flattered, but the way it was explained to me, anyone could do that job. Why, even your secretarys husband could do it without too much difficulty. There was a pause on the other end of the phorte. Then the voice said, Ah never thought of him.

Are you sorry now you didnt take it? I asked my friend.

I wouldnt be in Mr. McHughs shoes for anything. The appointment is Jor. a five year term. If he dots everything expected of him at the pace demanded, hes going to come out of the job an old man.

Rituo'. Of The Office

By HAL BOYL

NEW YORK (AP) -Every society has its rituals, and in the modern business office no ritual is more sacred than the stall cxHiference.

Thecxetically, a Conference Is held to solve problems or to consider new proposals to advance the firm. In fact, the oooference at best is a way to pass the time between t h e morning coffee break and lunch; at its worst it serves as a torture session which enables the boss to torment his executives.

All conferices start in dramatic hopefulness. On the huge table before each seat Is a shiny new memo pad and balf a dozen freshly sharpened pencils.

The executives enter and greet each other as warily as professional boxers going into the ring. Who knows which will be carried hors de combat before tbe meeting is over?

If you have ever attended one of these office brain-drain sessions, you will find the fot lowing characters famfiiar:

The Eager Beaver In^ perienced in office-jungle wiles, the junior executives at the invitati<m of the boss to advance some new suggest-i(s. He has half a dozen ready. But as he floats them up like toy balloons, the older executives sadistically shoot them down as if they wert wielding elephant guns. In 15 minutes the junior executive ages 15 years.

The Treasurer No matter what is suggested, he objects, Thatll cost too much. If he had his way, theyd throw out typewriters and go back to goose - quill pens because goose-quill pens are less expensive.

The Doodler He appeam to be busy scribbling down notes on what the other execU-^ fives say. What he is actually doing, however, is drawing pictures of glamorous girls and a d d i n d long beards to their faces.

The Fugitive By prearranged plan, he has his secretary eni&r and announce, Detroits on the phone, sir. It sotffids important. He makes his escape and doesnt return until be is sure the conference is about ready to break iq).

The Neanderthal Man Hit senior vice president has been with the organization since the days when businessmen wore tali beaver hats. To each proposed change he has the same rebuttal? Wfe tried that in 1908, and it didnt work. We tried it also in 1917 and 1929 and 1935 and 1953, and it didnt work. So why try it again now?

The Cheerleader Never having had an idea of his own he tries to lighten the mood by telling a few jokes all have heard before. The other executives have a feeling that before long this guys whito brick ranch house in the suburbs will have a for sale sign on it.

Mr. Big Himself After a dreary hour of fruitless hemming, hawing and buck passing, the boss says, Well, it doesnt look like were getting very far today. Same place, same time tomorrow. Maybi by then one of you zipper-heads will be able to come up with something more c o n-strucfive than excuses.

Thats the only sure thing about office staff mferences: As in drinking, one jiist leads to another. Theyre habit forming.

Temporary Workers In Demand,

By ELMER ROESSNER

The upsurge in the use of temporary workers will in-crea-2 this fall.

The reasons are; a worsening shortage of skilled workers; the return of many summer workers to schools and colleges; the swelling demands for fringe benefits by regular workers and, most important of all, the fact that temporary workers sometimes provide amazing economies.

The supplying of temporary workers nas come a long way from the days not so long ago when a tempo was a girl who could do a little typing and possibly could handle some simple dictation.

Today the tempo agencies can supply a vast array of talents ranging from skilled office workers to engineers, promotion experts and even executives. Furthermore, the competition for the growing

industry of supply ahorWerm help has led suppliers to testing and sometimes training the people they rent out.

The Savings Possible Of course, in employing a tempo, an employer must pay a rate that indudes the workers salary, the various taxes that apply, the cost of the suppliers paperwork and a profit for the supplier.

BLMFIR

BOESSNER

Despite this, many savings are possible. These include: The savings in costs for time not worked. There is no

pay lor afaeenteeism, vacations, silk leave, maternity leave, jury duty and relatives funerals. In addttion, when work flows are uneven, such as compiling payrolls, it is not necessary to iceep a staff a full five days a week or 21 days a month.

Elimination of fringe benefits. Regular employees, day by day, build up future costs for longer vacations, greater sick benefits, higher server-ance pay, etc. Tempos do not.

Avoidance of corollary

costs, such as the cost of advertising for help, testing, ayroll handling, and reconl eeping, which grows every year.

Other Economies No burdensome firings. When a regular employee

fails to perform, firing him may involve a grievance committee, severance pay and a drop in morale of bis fellow

employees. But tempoi cin be

dropped instantly.

Overtime savings. Even the higher tempo rate may be less than the ovtftime rate for regular employees.

Maximum efficiency. Teo-pos can avoid the use of high-pay regulars for low-rifiU and low - pay tarits.

Elimination of training. Most tempos are trained f6r the job.

Holding down unemployment and wtwkmeni compensation costs. There ace no penalties for high tmoverf Prentict - Hel]( reports that a Chicago warehouse used temporary em{d^)aeft for two years and cut its unemployment compeneafion rating by 80 per cent. The saving was equal to half of what was spent for temporary help.

Tapping of a new source of skills.

Miss Elvie Jean Haddock daughter of Mr. Ivory Lee Had-do^ of iU.- 2, Aydi and the late Mrs. Gracie Haddock, was matried to Jimmy OBrian Wilfiams, son of Mw. and Mrs. John D. Williams of Black Jack $uaday at 6:00 p. m. at iRose HiU Free WUl Bap^ Church.

The double rh^ c%niony was performed by the Re?. CUf-lon TUce, former pastor of the Irida, amid a aettii^ l lM

palms and candelabra. A standing basket of white mwiis and gladioli centered die attar.

Tommy Manning, orgnist, and Mrs. Tommy Maiming, so-losist, provided wedding inusic tfarouglKHit the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wre a floor lengtti gown of peau d sole and lace with a fitted bodice featuring empke waist, roiaided neck-ttoe. Ihe tapered ^cht extend

ed into a ebapel Mn which dropped imii the dloulders.

Her linger tip HO of iUoMoD wes attai^ to a tierra of iri-decents and dusters. She c-ried a cascade bouquet of white Frenched carnations tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Mrs. Curtis Mills, sister cf the bride of Rt. 2, Ayden, served as matron of honor. She was dressed in a floor length gown of green brocade, styled along the same Un as tm bridis gown. Hie wore matching accessories and carried a bouquet of yellow moms and pom pons tied with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss tricH Harris of WinterviQe and Airs. Faye HaU, sister of th bridegroom, of Greenville. Thny wore brocade gowns

identical to the honor sHendaoil

and carried matdiing bouquets.

Miss Sheryl Lynn Williams, ideGe of die bridegroom, was flower girl. Hie was dressed ^ white floor length gown of tin and labe and oarried an arm basket of ms ye'iow pom poos.

Mr. Williamsserved ss his sons best man. IMers were Johnnie WUliams and Donnie Wilttams, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mike Oark.

The brides mother wore a bhie brocade sheath dress with wldte accessmles and a corsage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Williams was wearing a dress of blue satin with an overlay of white lace aikl white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink camaUoos.

MH. Lda Haddodc, ^andmo-ther of the bride, chose a dress of bhie crepe with Navy accessories and a white carnation

MRS. JIMMY O'BRIAN WILLIAMS

corsage.

The bride is a graduate o' Chicod High School. The bridegroom graduated from Chicod High Sdiool and is a graduate of Durham Barbers College.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

' Gonsider During Your Chase,

nnccent Victims In Path

Ckilendai Events

nmuT

6:00 pjn. Bihearsal for the SwttaerJadBon wedding^ takes pMce at tiie Reedy Branch FWB aurcb, Wliiler-ville

7:00 pm. Mr. and Ifrs-Marvin Hpritair honor tlia flwit-zerJadoKm wedding party at a dinner party

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

SATURDAY 11:00 am. The wedding bflss Sandra Lee Fallowfield and James Lswrence Holt will tak* place at St. Pauls Epis-copd Ctanch. Reception will be held hnmediately fottowii^ the ceremony in the Parish Haim of 8t. Pauls EMscopal Church

12:00 Qomi Wedding liareak-fast for the Switzcr-Jackson wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenvilie GoK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.. C.FrWay, July 56, 19676

and Country Club 5:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Janie Louise Jackson and Boyd Ray Switzer takes place at the Reedy Branch FWB Church in WintervlUe, followed by a reception in the church sodal ball

PERSONALS

Mrs. William G. Norman Jr. of Norfolk, Va., is visiting and Mrs. W. G. Norman Sr.

Business Meeting Held By WOTM

7:30 p.m. Rehearsal din-ner honorb^ Ihe Holt-Fallow-fiekl wedding party and out-of-town guests will take place at Saint Pauls Parish House given by Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hdt

BIRTH

ONeal

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stanley of Rt. 6, Shady Nook Farms, were called to Charlotte due to the death of Mrs. Stanleys niece, Mrs. WUlis Cox.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray ONeal of 109 Wade St., a son, Robert Ray Jr., on July 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Stanleys also visited with Mrs. Stanleys brother, Paul Prathm*, wtw is a patient in a Charlotte Hospital.

Greenville Chaptef 1J06 of Women of Moose met Thursday niglit for their regular mmthly hurineti meeting with Senior Regent, Peggy Robemon, presiding. ,

Mrs. Peggy Roberson gave a report on the trip to littema-t'(^ Convention in Jadcson-ville, Fla. She told of aecom-plishments of Chapters in toe iJnited States for 1966. Green-vUle Chapter 1308 ranked number four; She also gave a report on dates for the state con-ventton to be held in Asheville,

Aug. 25-27.

New Deputy Grand Regent foi North Carolina is UlUan Pmlcr of Salisbury.

Rjefreshments were served by co-worker Beulah Jordan.

Pedal Pushers Finish Trip

j President Johnson attmled college at Southwest Texas 'State, south of Austin.

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Josette and Henrietta Pont, twin sisters have jiBt finished a 5,000 miie bicycle tour of Dorthem Europe. Mde racers get all the piiWicity, and we wanted to show the world that women can pedal just as far as they can, explained Josette. Now that the long trip la un-ished, the two girls are going lo l^ain for a vacatimi and .esL We shaU cycle boti. ways, of course, said Henriette.

^ AlilG'IL VAN BUREN DE R .\3BY; I have a big problem, which you,will proba-bl.y^n>i:;er immature and stu-i pid.-l r rn a normidUgirl - of~16 wito-bot sctls.'actory looks and peBKkiriity. My problem is when I Itt a bay, and go after him, if fcget him I dont like him anymore. He usually has asked m^ go steadyVby that time andiJ say yes I^cauS I, hate tarJSSrt his feelings, but I al-w'a^ end up breaking up with him^nd hurting him anyhow.

^the other hand, if I dont geQUm, 1 like him so much | ^cCJsrl'VS if I seevhim with f, angler girl, but^ 1 know if I were to get him""I would only cnj^p hating him. Please, Ab-bjC%ive me advice, not a ser-

would care to be with a woman just for the sake of conversation aird companionship.

W got into quit(|.. a Jieated argument over th as I have quite a few male acquaintances whom I consider friends and nothing more. What is your opinion, Abby? I would also like the opinions of your men readers as I want to know if they think the way my boy friend does.

DIANE

PERPLEXED

D^AR PERPLEXED: The oniy-advieg'T can give ^.you is admit that you enjoy the chase more than the prize. It is a kind of immaturity which soT^ people never- outgrow. But I bwc you will because there can Jbe little happinca fo!r the girl who wants a man only until she wins him. And consider, toQ,,,toe innocent victims along the #ay.

DEAR ABBY: I was talking with my hoy friend and tlw subject of men friends came up. He said there was no such tlJng: as men friends. That they gll had only one thing in mindly and there wasnt a man alive (married or single) who

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DEAR DIANE: Tell your boy friend to speak for himself and not to implicate every other male in the world. Furthermore, if my boy friend ever made such a statement, I wouldnt trust him out of my sight.

DEAR ABBY: My husbansd and I have been married a short while. Last month we went to visit his mother in anotoer state. 1 found his mother to be very unclean about herself, and her house was filthy. She even talks dirty.

AWby, I dont mean to be unkind about his mother, but I have never experienced anything quite like it. My husband is a very clean person. He must take after his father who is dead. When we got home I told my husband I would never go to his mothers again unless she cleaned up her house. It honest

ly wasnt fit for. pigs. He admitted the house was a mess and so was his mother, but lie thinks 1 am being unreasonable. Tell me your (pinion of this, please.

I NO PIG

! DEAR NO PIG: Your husband could ask his mother to clean,up her house, but if she is personally unclean, and talks dirty thre is little he can do about it. I think you are within your rights, however, to refuse to stay in a house that isnt fit for pigs.' i

CX)NFIDENTIAL TO CALL ME ZEYE: Money can buy comfort, convenience, diversion, and security. But the only t love money can buy is that which you can get from a dog.

How has the wwkl been treat-iitg you? Unload you problems' on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90089. For a personal, unpublished ncply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

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Aura Of Enmity Didnt Prevent Plea For Funds

By JOHN CUNNirr NEW YORK (AP) A general attitude of enmity toward the ao-called white power structure did not prevent the recent National Conference on Black ' "Power from seeking support of " come of the nations largest cm*-porati(is.

Among those solicited for funds and delegates were U.S Steel, Humble Oil and Mobil Oil. None contributed, nor did the other seven companies that make up the 10 largest industrial coiporations in America.

The 50 corporations that Eh-.! Nathan Wright, chairman of the Newark conference, claims did contribute apparitly did so only to a small extent. Contaci-1 ed this week, Wright said the! maximum contribution was $250 and ie minimum |25.

Such sums are small for organizations which included, as Wright said, some of the largest corporatons in the wwld.* Based on his figures, the total contribution could have been more than $12,275.

Wright declines to identify the ompanies because we dont wut to give the names of y sMto people who cootribiited to Bleak Power. To do so, he aid, would put Iham in be oototton of defending Black Piower, and we do not wish to ethitee in the pociHoo of so.

reason? wooM be of-to black people to have kUtes detomhng Black Pom. He did aay earporafions wwe not sin^ cut for dona-kons but were mely part of a vest caippaign for funds and delegates hr<Hn orgadsatioos anch as poHce depertments, aotipoverty isiUs and selfel|dad evolationary groups.

Fmdentiel hle tairanee, hesed in Newark, eakf it had received a letter seeking funds

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

NOT ALL SIZES AND COLORS IN ALL STYLES. BUT SAVINGS 2 ARE TERRIFIC ON EVERY ITiM "

but that it had declined to con

tribute largely on the beeis of the meeting bdng segregated.

We discussed it and decided we wouldnt make a contribution, a spokesman said.

Central Electric received a request for funds, but not through its executive office. The mimeographed invitation came to a community relations man and asked for a $250 contribution. I

GE did not make a contribu- j tiwi, although the matter never ^ came before a decision-making body in time for action to b , taken because the community, relations man failed to forward the invitation.

Others in the Big Ten, such as International Business Machines, Ford, General Motors and Texaco were neith- solicited nor did they c<mtribut, spokesmen for these companies' said. I

Just because none of the top 10 industrial corporations supported the conference does not diminish Wrights claim of as-, s i s t a n c e from industry. Hundreds more corporations can be called major or giant.

On the other hand, it mu^ be said that those companies that! declined to contribute (w to send, a delegate may not have done 0 out of animosity toward Black Power. Most corporations have strict policies on acceptable charities. '

Local Woman Invited Attend Signing Of Bill

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, director of the Greenville branch of the North Carolina Mental Healtth Association, was invited by President Johnson to be on hand for the signing of the Mental Health Center Construction Bill.

In a telegram signed by the President, Mrs. Spilman was asked to attend the ceremony in Washington, D.C. in recognition and thanks for her continuing efforts in the vital field of mental health. Mrs. Spilman was ti aveling in Montreal and could not be present at the designated date. In remembrance of the oc-ca ion. the White House sent her one of the pens that was used to sign the bill into law.

The new act will spur the construction of comprehensive mental health treatment centers.

Purr-fect Kitty

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) P iper is the cats meow.

The seven-monfiH>ld alley cat from Omaha, black as coal, was chosen Tlinrsday night as greatest of all the kitties.

After a week of nfbbling catnip and lapping milk airlifted to file four finalists by helicopter, the crown oif All-American Glamour Kitty l#ff7 went to Pepper.

His owners are Mr. and Mrs. A1 Frifbie.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 28, 1SI677

% m

Norfolk Math Major Chosen New Summer School Queen

ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Morris, Washington, D.C.; Leslie Kaye Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Shannon, Wilmington; Cattiy Ann Tbonmson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Lee Thompson,

Mary Caroline Riddle, a blus* eyed nlonde from Norfolk, Va., is the 1967 Sunumr School | cert by the Lee Evans trio. Queen of East Carolina Univsr-sity. '

crowned the new queen at inter-jgraduate, of Norfolks Gianby mission of the campus jazz con-;High School.

Her runner-up is Brenda Gayle

iRAd:

^.^lheir oUy

FOR A NSW SEASON . . .Majocettia of Roae Illsh School take time out from summer VMatlon to practice baton act that they will be perfcnalnt dartag th e half-time shows of the footbaU games this fall. Left to right; Jan madeareich Janice Diggs (Hiad), Editara Alcorn, and Patrida Nichols. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

egislators Nighf Aug. 4 J ECU Summer Theatre

Greenville Golf and Country scheckiled to arrive at the Ra-

Club. A dinner for the guests is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. before the South Pacific pertdrm-

leigh-Durham airport at 8 30 a.m. SaUirday. The three governors wUl hold a news confer-

iext Friday, Aug 4, ii'^Leg- other opportunity to see what ^tors Night' at the East Car- we at the university are doing'

ance at 8:15 in McGinnis A-.ence at 10 a.m. at the Execu-ditorium on the universlly cam-ltive Mansion in Raleigh.

Queen CaroUne stands 5-feet- Prjnce, daughter of Mr. and m and weighs 123. She is the.Mrs. John S. Prince. Route 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El-|Fuquay-Varina. Brenda is a mer W. Riddle, 145 W. Lovengo home economics major at the Ave., Norfolk, and Is a 1964 university.

^ Also in the queens court were

Brenda Merle Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hudson, Route 1, Pantego; Darleen

Danville, Va.; and Cherry Ann Waters, daughter of Mr.^ and Mrs. Roy A. Wats, Enka.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Commissiom For 2 EC Cadets

Klemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Klemp, Annandale,

university are doing a University Summer Thea- with the resources made avail-* I able to us with pubUc funds. tate lawmakers will be; A similar opportunity is sche-

ts ths university for that duled in football season at East

hts pefformlice of the Carolina. Ltgislaters Night

assical Hammer

e special to Gen-

1 Assemblymen, issued by U President Leo W. Jenkins, ^an annual affair at the Sum-^3j|r Theatre.

:^lie purpose for the annual ^ent, according to President ;^kins. is to give these rep-entatives of the people an-

this fall is scheduled Saturday, Oct. 14, when the ECU Pirates play host to the Unlvarsity of Louisville.

Replies to date Indicate that more than 100 legislators and wives will attend Legislators Night at the theattf.

Some plan to arrive early in the day for golf as guests of ik V

Raleigh Session For 3 Governors

The regional commission comprises the Coastal Plains area of the ttffee states. North Carolina has 45 counties in the coastal plains.

Moore said the commission will play an Important role in planning for the total development of the three-state area. He

MARY CAROLINA RIDDLE

RALEIGH (AH) South Car- said special emphasis will be on

olina Gov. Robert McNair and Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox plan to meet in Raleigh Saturday with Gov. Dan Moore to

fOrmaHy orguiise the Coastal Pltlns Regional Commission. Brook Valley Country Club and Maddox and McNair are

programs for economic development, particularly highway construction, industries, water and sewer systems.

Less than 3 per cent of all the water on earth la firesh.

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Caroline, a 21-year-old junior

math major, won a popular election conducted by the Student

Govemmimt Asaociation among the 3,500 etudenta enrolled for file second half of summur school.

John K. Meares of Roanoke Rapids, summer SQA president,

Two Air Force ROTC Cadets at East Carolina University have received commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force.

Lt Ool. Douglas F. Carty, chairman of the aerospace studies department, administered the oath of office to Guy P. Sumter III of Greenville and Stephen 6. Sniteman of Staunton, Va.

Both are scheduled for training as pilots.

Sumter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Sumter of 1415 E. I4th St., Greenville. His father is an administrator in the EU cafeteria.

Sniteman, past presldent of the Student Government AllO-clttion at Ecu, Is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Snitetnan of 300 Alpine Road, Staunton,' Va.

Va.; Patricia Ann Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dave Lee, Kinston; Jane Arlene Mor-

Temperatures through Wednesday will average above normal over coastal plains. Warm and humid for most of period. Precipitation of about one inch with some locally heavy amounts, occurring as scattered showers mostly during early part of next wedc.

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Dr. Scales Proud First Of Just Being A Teacher

By ED CAMPBEIX Twin City Sentinel Writer Written for The AP

WINSTON-SALEM, i:. C. (AP) On a shelf behind the wide cherry and watout desk of Dr. -James Ralph Scales is a thick .tlook entitled, How and Where to Look It Up.

In the months and years ahead, the new president of W'ake Forest University should find use for the book as he seeks answers to college budget problems, funds to complete the universitys |72 million expansion program and resolution of the university trustee board liberalization issue.

But todays Scales larger prob-km is getting settled and adjustedpreparing for the move from The Shipthe old Reynolds Home of Buena Vista Road to the refurbished presidents xnansioi- on campus ... taking books from the cardboard boxes nd getting them on the shelves in his office ... adjusting to the Easts high humidity (unlike the drier climate of his native Okla-boma) ,.. famiariang himseli with the tines and extensions fiiat link him witii the rest o Wake Forest University.

Scales, 4S, is a taH, large hsmed, fit man whose black hair has only a hint of grey.

Tbs face is square and sUfts easily from a no-nonsense ex-pressi(m to a wide, rather imp-b smile.

In ^(Hmal conversation, his IS easy. His speech avoids Jbe< lofty academic jargon attributed to the prtrfessional fra-Itnuty.

^ Itices extensive reacting in

jpolitical science and Ubitory, travel with his famiiy, an occasional game of tennis, meetings ^qirpublic affairs and a mother ad 21 named O Mlstr^ hfine.

Missy (for short) is a 6-year-iid, well-fed Golclen Retrieve with long piedigree who lay be Scales chair during an ter. view.

She ^ould have beta shown an this time, but the dog shows are usually held on Sundays, said Scales. *"nds doesn't suit a Baptist college president veiy vfsn.

Missy has been eoming with me to the office witii thk move because there has been tome itisr^tioD in her psyche.

Miy had accompanied Scales to offices <m three cam-uses now: Oklahoma Baptist

Jniversity, Oklahoma State University and Wake Forest.

Until a couple of wedm ago, when the car was traded, Scales found Missy lodged in his compact convertiMe eadi morning, ready to go. Now she has to rWBit by tibe door of a sedan. One gets the impression, though, that if that car left without her, one sedan would be retrieved.

Scales was bom in the hill aoimtry of eastern Oklahoma, son of a minist^-lawyer and a

Shoolteacher. ConccH-dantly,

ere were many books around the house.

.. Young Scales was bookish

But pretty lively, Beales adds, with the impish nile.

Teaching, a eareer he began

Unsurprised By Accounting Caper

UaCESTER, England (UPI) -Fraud detectives werent really too surprised wbm they were asked to investigate the doctoring of some pay books here. It was at Leicester Prison, where inmates handle the accounting of a system under which money earned at H'ison chores may be spent at the prison store.

GOOD DEED SPRINGFIELD, Ky. (AP)-A hiking Boy Scout patrol spotted a blaze in a dairy bam belonging to Oiristopher Mudd. One Scout telephoned the Fire Department while the otiiers led more than 20 cows to safety.

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at (tidafaoma Baptist in 1947, was a natural for him. It led him into college administration, but not farm from Lie classroom in either spirit or actual distance.

On his inauguration as OBU president in 1961 he had stated, I have never thought of myself as anything but a teacher. It is the proudest title I shall every carry.

Scales still has thoughts of himself again at the front of the classroom. He has twice given up securitytenure as a profes sor of Okl'i^'or^' St-*'', lifetime tenure at (tidahoma Baptist.

In the long reacnes of the night, most of us re-examme our lives, particularly if we are in private college administration, he said.

In my case I must have known what I was getting into because I have been there before. Again the smile.

I think we have overemphasized the bleak side. Most of us have made a kind of cult of self-jMty. The life of a college president is after all, 1 suspect, one tiiat people envy.

We enjoy great honors. We associate with the finest people, chief among them bright young people. We live very well indeed. We do not have a much worry about money as the average working man.

Most of us would wrestle anybody who would take away

our jobs.

Too, Scales is among those who believe that only a teacher can protect a teachers interests, a concept that perhaps ought not to be tolerated by custodians of institiitions, he said.

I have seen universities strengthened by others, he said, and he mentioned the late Frank Sparks, operator of a heating firm, who became an outstanding president of Wabash College.

Even so, Scales continued, academic people like to believe they can do a better job of operating the business of a college than anyone not committed to the classroom.

In the busy world of college administration, Scales' hobbies have dwindled to one. He used to garden, bicycle with his two daughters, swim .,.

Now it is the reading.

Chiefly nonfiction, be said. History and political science, and periodicals.

This is my field. It's a lip (rf advancing years, he said, lashing the smile. We tend to restrain ourselves to our own territory.

I have one real vice. I read the Congressional Record. I read the appendix and if there is an interesting debate ... the Dodd debate, just incredible. Senator Longs performance: fascinating reading.

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN

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Pass

Opening lead: Jade of 4 When South overcalled Easts opening one spade bid with two dubs. North did not exercise good judgment in offaing his partner a direct raise. Holding balanced distribution and a stopper in spades, he should have bid two no trunq>. If ihe intends to try for game, a nine trick contract may be more readily within readh.

West opened the jack of spades and South played the ten from dummy. The normal proceAire would be to put up the king, for by forcing out the ac^, declarer establishes two stoppers for himself, the ten and the queen.

There were other considerations, however, that influenced South. He observed that, if he could pick tm the kins of clubs, nine

tricks would become available to him provided that the defers let him in at the opening gun. Observe that, if East ducks the jack of spades, declarer can overtake his king of diamonds with dummys ace to finesse Easts king of chibe, and thereby score six dub tricks, two diammids, and oim spade.

There was an additional factor behind declarers play from the dummy. By providing East with an inducement to follow with a small card at trick one, South would avert a heart shift by the opposition which might prove most discomforting.

Unfcartunately for the declarer, the same set of condusions were available to East-nas to<m as be analyzed the reason for dummys unorthodox pl^ at trick one. It appeared to him that his opponent was unduly anxious to obtain the lead without delay. Furthermore, East was aware that his king of clubs was exposed to imminent capture, >mid that South might well be in position to run off with nine tricks.

Expedience clearly pointed to prmnpt and decisive action by the defense. East ac-cordin^y put up the ace of spades and shifted to the ace of hearts. West signalled, encouragin^y with the eight and East continued with the jack. The defense rattled off three more heart tricks to send South down to defeat, before he had time to launch his own campaign.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1967

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WIN REiAy Don SchoUander of Saratoga. CaUf.; Mark Spitz of Santa Clara. Calif.; Mike Fltzmaurlce of Oreeiwitdi.

Conn.; .and Ken Walsh of East Lansing. M^. (from left), posed m pool at Wlimlpeg last night They had Just won the Pan American Games 400 meter freestyle relay. (AP Wlrephoto)

Sizzling Pan-Am Cools Off Today

Pool In Lull

fiaaetMill By THE ASSOCUtED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 40 42 44 47

St Louis . . . Chicago ... T Atlanta . T.. CinchuQTati .. Sn Frm . . Pittsbairgh i. Philaphia .. Los Angeles New York .. Houston . i..

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Thnrwdayh Resnlts

Philadelphia 8. San Fran. S Atlan^ 4, Cincinnati 1 Houston 5. Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 7, New York 6,11 innings Only games scheduled Todays Games St. Louis at Atlanta, N Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at JiMnton, N' Philadeljdiia 8 an Fran., N New York ^ Los Angeles, N Saturdayk Gama St. Louis at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Houston New York at Los Angeles Sundays Games St. Louis at Atlanta Pittid>ur^ at San Francisco Chicago at Cincinnati, 2 New York at Houston, 2 Philadeli^a at Los Angeles

ChicBffljP.J? 55 Bostoi *^ .* . 54 Detroit ".____ 51

California . Minnesota Washn. ... Cleveland . Baltimore v New York . Kansas City

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

40 .579 -

41 .568 1

43 .543 3%

54 46 .540 3%

50 45 .526 5

48 52 .480 9%

44 53 .454' 12

43 52 .453 12

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Thursdays Results Boston 6, California 5, 10 liin^s

New York 6, Minnesota 2 Detroit 4, Baltimore 0 Washington 6, Kansas City 4 Clevoland at Chicago, rin Todays Games . Baltimore at' Cleveland, N California ati Washington, N Kansas City at New York, N Detroit at Chicago, N Minnesota at Boston, N iayj Clii

Baltimore at Cleveland CaUfoiTiia at Washington , K''nsas City *t New York M nnesota atr-Boston, 2, tWi n>ht- .

Sundays Gaines Detroit at Chicagb, 2 ' Brltmore atvCIevelandi 3 C'^lifomia at Washington, 2 K'nsas'City at New York, 2 Minnesota at Boston

By JERRY USKA

WINNIPEG, Canada (AP)-The sizzling Pan-Am^ican swimming pool iidiicfa cooked up five world records in two days cooled off today in a conmara-tive lull before the United States, already burdened by gold medals, s^ds its powoiid track team into action Saturday.

The luistliiig U. S. swimming array which piled up nine ot 11 possiDle gold medals in two days and fantastic 16-year-old Elaine Tann^ (rf Canada, who accounted for two world wom-ois backstrocke marks, got a respite in the aquatic progrtun whidi resumes Saturday.

Thats also udien Head Coach Dutch Warmerdam looses his Yank track and field team for an expected near sweep of gold medals in a weeklong 24-event program.

Three wm^ld swim marks night and

were

EHher Sex Deer Hunts To Be Sel

two Wednesday ni^t.

As expected, the fifth Pan-Am Games have been no-contest for Uncle Sams huge athletic squad which has accounted for 28 gold medals out of 34 since the 20-sport carnival began Monday.

Thursday, for instance, ^ the United States won every one of 18 finals contested except the womens 100-meter backstroke which went to the incredible Miss Tanner in a world record time of 1:07.3 and the two-lap cycle sprint won by Roger Gil^ bon of Trinidad-Tobago.

The big U. S. gold medal grab Thursday also included two world rec(Hd swimming performances, a sweep U sevoi individual wrestling titles, team and individual rapid fire pistol shooting crowns, the mens individual sabre titles, and mens gymnastics team and individua] l-aroimd victories.

The world acqatle marks came as 14-year-old Debby Meyer of Sacramento^ Calif., slashed more than five* seconds off the former world womens 400 meter free style record with 4:32.6, and Ken Walsh, ex-Michigan State star, posted a 52.6 clocking for 100 meters ^ as ieadoff man for the winning U. S. 400-meter free style relay

Belvoir-FaHciand Won Loop Title

RALEIGH-The North Cam-lina Wildlife Resources Commission has announced that landowners and sportsmen wishing to recommend either sex deer bunts in their localities must file requests with the Commission before August 1. Belvoir-Falklands Jamie Nor-

Such hunts will again be al-jyille and Edward Stancil pitch-lowed in areas of high deer pop- ed their team to two victories ulation on the basis of local re-last weekend to win the North <iuests. j Tar Little League champicmship.

Fr^k B. Barick, chief^of the ^ the first game, Jamie Nor-Wiljife Collisions Division! vjue pitd,ed a one hitter against of Game, said that upon re- Pactolus while going the dis-

Satdrd^s Games, Detroit at djicagv

Eject Alleged Scout For Saints

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) Officials of the Dallas Cov.boys ejected from their pi 'ctice field Thursday an observer who said he was a scout for the New Orleans Saints, a Cowboys spokesmen said.

The man left the Cowboys camp at Cal Lutheran without inHdent, but Dallas owner Tex Sc'^'amm said, Were disturbed, about this and plan to take it to the league office.

PmapC Expert Servie All Work Gvaranteed Srrvtoe WUle Yon WaK

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ceipt of requests the Commission will investigate local situations to determine whether deer populations warrant the taking of antlerless deer. H this is found to be the case a public hearing wiU be held near the area being proposed to determine local sentiment in regard to the proposal.

Such hearings will be held during the week of August 28. Results of the hearings and other findings will then be con-side%d,by the Commission and ppipv^areas and dates will be amiQunced during the week of September 25.

EitheT sex deer hunts for gun hunters may take antlerless deer iqg the month pf , December. As in the past, bowf and arrow huhters may take anterless dea* on such areas during the last six days of tlidr pre-gun season.

tance and striking out eleven batters and picked up a 8-1 vic-tory.

In the second game, Bethel won out over Stokes to meet Belvoir-Falkland in the finads. Damy Briley was ttie winning pitcher for Bethel.

Belvoir-Falkland wasted no time as they scored three times in the first inning against Bethel. Edward Stancil held Bethel to two hits and struck out ten batters as his team came away with a 17-3 victory and the prized tournament trophy. Bethel won the runner-up trophy.

team.

On Wednesday world swimming records were set by the USAs Mark ^itz hi the 200-meter butterfly and by Miss Tanntf in the womens 200-mater backstroke.

Other gold medals were won nnirsday by Charlie Hicfccox, Phoenix, Aiiz., in the 100-met backstroke and Doug Russell, Midland, Tex., in the 200-meter Pan-Am record times.

The U. S. baatketbaU lean? individual medley relay, both in maintained a 115-point average Thursday in crushing Panama 122-73 ft* a 3-0 record. Mexico, in another grouping, kept hea(ted towards a p<8ible title pla3^ff with the Americans by^ edging Brazfi 66-64, also for a 3-0 record.

The U. S. baseball team maintained a chance to meet Cuba in next weeks title playoH by outlasting Canada 14-10 for a 3-1 mark. Meanwhile, defeling diam]^ Cuba fattened its record to 3:0.by shutting out PueitoRico,3-0.'Morehead City Defeats Greenville Little League All-Stars By 9-6

NEWPORT Morehead Qtyoy Lupton tha hit a single,

^ploded for five runs in the third inning and four more in the fourth to defeat Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League All-Stars, 9-6, and take the District IV title here yesterday.

Moving behind the six4iit pitching of Mike Lewis, the M(H*ehead City Little Leaguers maneuvered info a bases-loaded situation in the early moments of the top half of the third. Ken-

sowing one run and tooi Sandy Riley douWed, Bobby Qen-cey doitoled and Gary Thompson skigled, driving in four more runs.

hi the fourto frame, with Greoivilles Jack Jones on tiie mound, having relieved starter Tommy Harrison, Moreheads Mike Lewis, Franklin Hamilton and Danny Goodwin bit singles, pushing acixas one nm. Then Kenny Lupton reached first on

an error, which was followed by singles by Bobby Clancy and 'Sandy Riley, scoring three more ruiB. Greenvilles Jones was relieved by Buddy Smith on the mound and smith retired the side.

Greenville scored one run to the bottom of the first and (me run Mch in the bottom of tiie fourto and the bottom of the fifth.

But the Greenville Tar Heels best toning was the bottom of the third. Wayne Bailey started

the frame by bitting to the pitcher for the first out Then Lou Collie, reached first on an error and Stanley Cobb reached first on another error. Rus^ Purser doubled, scoring Cobb ami Collie. Wsl<gr Pmyear tiien singled, scortag Purser.

Morriieads Mike Lewis was crediti^ with the pitching win, while Chreenvilles Tommy Harrison was charged with the loss.

R. Hm B

Morehead Gty 005 406->9 12 S Greenville .. 103 110-4 i f

Tigers May Well Be Relying On Soccer, Rain and McLain

By BOB GREE94 Associated Prtas Sports Writar

With ^xriogiea to the old Bbs-ton Braves, the Detroit Tigers may be basing their hopes for the American League pennant on soccer, rato and Demgr McLain.

The Braves, Who wc the 1948 National League pennant with two outstanding pitchers, Warrmi Spahn and Johmiy Sain, charged toto tiie WorU Series with the battle cry: Spritt and Sain and pray for rain.

The T^ers, with a strange condonation of circumstances behind them, wore allowed to

All-Stars And Bean On Parade

RENSSELAER, Ini (AP) -The CbUege All-Ston and toe Chicago Bears paraded In a 1967 football preview Thursday and both teams passed their tests with top grades.

The All-Stars, who wHI meet the professional Champion Green Bay Packers to footballs midsummer classic Aug. 4 to Chicagos Soldier Fitid, i^roved themselves capable of llie task.

The Bears won 23-22 on Bruce AHords 36-yard field goal on the last play of the practice game.

Boros Is Sharp In Minneapolis

pitch their ace, McLain, some- of the leading White Sox. Balti-

what out of rotation Thursday night and he respcmded with a seven-hit, 4-0 victoy over Baltimore, Ufiing the Tigers back into third place in tiie American League.

Washington took Kans'w City 64 while Cleveland at league leadhig Chicago were rakfed onA in the other Thursday night games. Boston edged CaUfomia 6-5 in 10 innings uid New York whipped MinnCTota 6-2 to afternoon action.

In the National League, Atlanta beat Cincinnati 4-1, Houston edged Pittsburgh 54 add Los

MINNEAPOLIS, Mino. (AP) The sharply honed veteran Julius Boros, with tiiree tournament titles to the bag this year, eyed tihe Mtonesota Golf Classic as another good possibility today after an openg-roiBid 70.

Boros tied wito twt leifBer lights on tot pro c^ouit to Thursdays first round hver the tou^ Hazdtime golf course, which plays 7,220 yards with par 72.

They were Ray Floyd of St. Andrews, Bl., who won the Minnesota tournament two years ago and Dick Lota, Hayward, (Mif.

Only tive others broke par m Thuredays openlag round, and five others were even wito it.

Missing from the tourney were such stars as Jack Nick-laus and Anudd Palm. But the new PGA champion, Don January, checked in. He shot 73 and tied for llto place with 12 others.

Defending cfaampioo Bobby Nichols shot a 76.

One stroke back of toe leaders at 71 were larry Mowry, Fort Wortii, Tex., and Harold Henning of South Africa.

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Angeles beat New York 7-6 in 11 innings, in ni^ games. Phila-delpltia crushed San Francisco 8-3 in tiie only day game. Chicago and St Lotfts were not sobed-uled.

The Tigers, forced oiti of Detroit because of race riots, had four days off to Baltimore because of a combination of rain, and a atadium conmtitment to a soccer game

McLain, a 23year-old ri^t-hander, took advantage of the rest, struck out four, walked none and ke^ the Oriolea hits well 8i*ead in gaining his 12to victory of the season.

It was Detroits fifth victory in six games and lifted them

into third place, 3% games back

Notre Dame Says Tickets All Gone

SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP)-The possibility of any public ticket sale to Notre Dame football gamesat home or away has been closed out, Irish ticket boss Bob Cahill said Thursday.

Cahill reported tiiat a maximum season ticket sale and an unprecedented demand from parents of students and the ever - incraastog alumni body has created the sitoatkm.

nuu'ts loss was its sxto in seven and smt the Orioles reeling into eighth jdace, <me percentage point baK of Cleveland.

Dick McAuBffe i'ovided the principal offensive support, driving in two runs wito a homer and a tingle. The other Tiger

runs crossed on RBI singles by Willie Horton and Ray OyioT, Washington rushed in five men before a man was out to the first inning and coasted to against Kansas <^ty. Cap Peterson drove in two wito a homer and Frank Howard two more with a triple. ^Ckmilo Pascual picked iq> the victory, his lOth, although allowing homers to

State Highway Wins Loop Tide

State Highway dropped Hv-ris Supermarkets 5-3 last, night to win the Industrial League Softball Champtonship.

W. Eakes and R. Harris led the winna*8 with one hit each, both singles. Pitcber B. Bran6 ley was credited with the win.

Fcff Harris, H. Briley, R. Howell, M. Briley, Leroy Ross and W. Oakley led the winners with one fait each. M. Brileys bit was a homer to the third toning.

Harris hurler H. Briley was charged with the toss.

The first game between Gar-ris-Evans and Holts was declared a double fcxfeit

Summaries:

R H E

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Bostons vtotory left tht Rad Sox one game back of Chicago^ while the Angels sUf^xed to foiBlh, three pacent^g points bad; of Detroit.

Reggie Smith got the winnet in the 10th, leading off witfa triple and racing homS oa s ground out. The Rad Sox tied if with a three-nm raQy to th ninth, two of thein on Foya h(ne nm. Car| YaslrstmskI and Gaorgt Scotl^atoo hit hom* ers for Boston, while Dod Mhfdier connected for OHifar> nia, a tiireerim blast.

Steve Whitaker doubled in tha winning run for New York iir m decisive titree^run fifth toning rally that wiped out a S-1 Min nesota lead. He also singled ig runs in the fourth and eigiith.

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I By MICHAEL SHORT

SIERRA MADRE, Calif. (AP) I At 3 a.nL on a Monday the telephone awakens Miner Hark-ness. It is no surprise.

He rolls out bed and 15 minutes later as roost of greater Los Angeles' other millions snooze safely is scrambling through the inky night across cnirobling granite cliffs bunting a lost hiker.

Hiis, folks, is his hobby.

Harkness is president of the 22-man Sierra Madre Search and Rescue Team, one of the older and more inventive of 3' teams across the country in the Mountain Rescue Association

Membership in such a group is more than just a way to kill spare time. Its almost a way of life.

Sira Madre, a pleasant suburb of 10,000, is 12 miles east of dowi^wn Los Angeles at the foot of the San Galniel Mountains, whose peaks soar nearly two miles high. '

The teams back yard is Angeles National Forest, second oldest and most heavify visited of 154 national forests, a wild area the size of Rhode Island. It looms over die Los Angeles plain, a magoat that offers es-

wbo is on call. He calls the others. Then ancient ingenuity, long experieiice and modem technology combine.

Thirty-five years ago, when Earl LaLone and his thm older brothers were growing \ip in

Sierra Madre and making a few doHars trapping in the forest, they became a de facto mountain rescue team.

If somebody got lost, the

people would get hold of the La-Lone boys, and theyd go up and bdng ti^ <xit, said Harknass.

R^lls Earl LaLona, now hefty and mustached at 4-L *Years ago we went up there with a rope and a flashlight. There was no calculated searching or map work. It was all guesswork.

By 1950, as suburbs crept up the foothills to join Sierra Madre, the increaskig demand for rescues became too much

Scholarship For 2 Nuns At ECU

MOUNTAIN RiSCUl Members of the Slarra Madre Saarsh And RaKua faam hoist a Rtfar holding an axhaustad hikar to iba top of a clif for ovacuation by htMcoptar. (AP Wiraphato)

_Sister Immaculate Mary, I.H

ip'to from Wand!- <* Mary Urbm, LH

nnog end in wintar become a|My ,1 giant iki and (now ^

^ ^ ^ran^, I^. ^e recipients of

It is deadly as well as lovely. Each year it claims, on the average, 20 lives.

The teams goal is to ciR that toU.

the Hugo . Miller Memorial Scholarship of East Carolina University.

Dr. James W. Batten, protestors in being awarded thif scbol-cation at East Carolina Univer-

To join if simple; Just be-jgity, gave the scholarship, come an expert mountaineer, bej One of the fundamenUI fac-recommended by a memb r , tors tab stag awarded this schol-

lAW Mambors of the Soerdi And Rascuo Taam halp a rascuad hiker Into heieeplor on eraggy poek noar Mt. Diablo In Rafa Califomla. Im hiker had been lest in the movnteine a wook. (AP Wlrepboto)

agree to train moet wedcends, be on call 24 hours daily when possible, be willing to lose three weeks w so a year from work. And its handy to k^p a few bloodhounds around the house.

Members are engineers, photographers, factory foremeu anyone with the will and skill, lit 17 years they have been on nearly 1,000 search-rescue missions in four States and Mexico. All but 40 of the 1,200 pwsons they sought were found alive.

Ibey serve without pay. They make ends meet by passing the hat around Sierra Madre, nettuv |6>000 to $8^000 yearly.

Officials have estimated that Southern California's five searcta and rescue teams save taxpayers $500,000 yearly by risking their necks for the "fun of it.

When a fretful relativt of a missing hiker calls police, the Sierra Madre sheriffs wbsta-tion phones a team member

anhip is the ecumsical qifrit of Vatican II. The Sisters are currently residing on campus for the second summer session, in fulfillment of their scholastic and apostolic program.

Sister Immaculate Mary and Sister Mary Urban are misfion-ed in Saint Pauls Parisb, New Bern.

Sister Immaculate Mary is native of Windsor and Sister Mary Urban is a native of Baltimore, Md.

He's Moving To Find Tall Date

BURNHAM, England (PI)-John Putman, 21, is tall, dark and handsome. But mostly, hes tall6 feet, 10, to be exact. And that height, he says, is making it impossible lor him to get a date in Burnham. So, says Putman, he's abandoning his home town for London.

Will Conrnand Naval Vessel

PEARL HARBOR, Hawah -C>t WinJam M. A Oreane will assume command of United Stotea Chip Penehatoula in chang<)f<Dmmaad ceremonies at Hita Piar birt Aiigiat I Capt Greene, a native of Croesnore, N.C., is a 1943 graduate of Etast CaroUna Unlvirsity and was voted atemnus of the year in 1963.

He win replace Capt M. E. Qfiir m coBimander of the naral vaaaaL Capt Greena attondad the Nam line SdxNd to Monterey, Calif, nd is a grntoata of tba War OoDaie at Newport, R.I Tba officer served for two years as an iiistruetor at the U.S.

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Naval Aoademy, Annapolis, Md. IS served a

and has served^ a tfarea-year tour of duty on the staff of toe 8op-erintendent of the Acailemy as editor-in-chief of tot UJi. Naval Institute Procee^iifOi.

He has also served as commander of the destroyer USS Joseph Strauss.

Greana is married to toe former VIratoia Ann Cooka. daughter of Mrs. George Snyder of Greeovilla. They hava a dau ter, Carolyn, and a son, liam Jr.

REBROAPCAST

SAIGON (AP) - Presktont Johnson's address on radal vio-lence to the United States was rebroadeast today (or American servicemen to Vietnam over the armed forces radio network.

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14B. CAN ART FOWDHt FAINT REG. 98c NOW

nilB OF OIL COLORS UDUCBD 66%%

RIOULAR

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49c

29c

19c

39e

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ICE TRAYS

WITH FIASTIC DIVIDIR!

WATER SKIIS

25%

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im qt. size pail with wadi aatd rinse compiments.

REG.

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99i

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Beih Tub Mats. Plastic Trash Caes. All Remainiiis Toys.

PLASTIC FLY SWAHERS

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ALL OF OUR RBMAINlNa STOCK or QUALITY

WALL PAPER

Values up to $4JS per domUt roH. Dbplayed fireeer pattern aeleeto.

49<

DOUiU

ROU

for a ooe-famOy teem. Ibat year, edien a boy was tast, t small army of InexperieDoed types went looking for him. The boy turned up affer two days, but some of toe reeeuers didnt show 19 for toree more days. Tbi preaent team was formed that year.

Today each rescuer carries a rope and a ftadillght and $no worth of other equipmcQt He tratos with Sheriffs DsMii-znent pilots to reach istHnied spots by parachuting or by jumping chut^ess from a taw hovering helioopter. Members of toe team fam invented ds-vkes to make tbcir work easier, A unique tripod pulley for exam-

GIUT SHILLIN

pie, to hoist an Injured hiker.

Ask a rsscuer why he wante to spend his time phiektag the unlucky and tha unakiUed from unoomfortabta |dsoss, and youll usually get an eraaioa like, "Harknsas ooanad ms into It

But LaLoM lays: *Tm offor-tog what I know to help people out A peraoB oant go torougfa

life without donating something.

100% BLENDED SCOTCH . WHISKY

A PROOF

TENTH

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NSW VOSK-NfW VORN >

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She's just plain smug about the extra 'moola' she got with Classified Ads!"

Holy Cow! GGtting Gxtro Nmioy is as tsiy os dialing PL 2-61661 BacausG just a plioNG caN starts your monGy-maklng Rafltctor Classlfod Ad on Ml way to paoplo who pay sash lor flio good things yoo no kmgar want.

Go through your homo today. Maka a list of no

longtr natdod things Ilka fornitura, drapas, ap-

ilth-

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Uta amazing Classifiad Ads today and watch tha ^*moola" coma your wayl Thoso two parsons didi And thoy ara glad....

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costoig Mm esijr Te

the edteedsleg" wee toe

uufwer,

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Mr. Bay maselll ( RL 4. Bex 90-B5, Oreeavllle feond txud-Ir what he saedei %j aivertia. lag uadar toe WWRai to Buy** clasHAeaaa.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 28, 1967>1|

Of Soviet Student Exaggerated In West

By PBltR BUCKLBY Cudkm Frtu Writer

MOSCOW (AP) True or false? Most Soviet citizens would jump at the chance to turn out the Communist party or leave for greener pastures abroad.

True or false? Westerr technology is on the verge of being smothered by the Soviet Unions, whose millions of students

KoRepMriation Due To 3 Words

work, foeavor-ttke, <m study courses that put the wests to

shame.

K you answer true even Maybe to either of those questions, you wont get a passing grade from three Canadians who have just spent nearly a year studying at Moscow University.

Maureen Sager, 30, is a daughter of high school teachers and came here to work on a masters thess on Crimean author Sergei Tsensky. Norman Segalo*7tz, 21, plans to continue his studies in psychology at McGill UnivCTsity after looking over Soviet efforts in his field.

Samuel doran, 27, holds a masters degree in Slavic studies from Indiana University.

They were among seven Canadians who attended Moscow and Kiev Universities in the last school year (m scholarships arranged through their universities or student exchange programs.

The students we saw dont w(M*k any harder than ours do at home. Miss Sager said. The top ones work just as hard as our best pupils do, but the mediocre ones probably work less.

All three felt that the image of the Soviet student has been ex

aggerated in the West.

Similarly, there are plenty of myths about the relationship between Soviet citizens and their government.

Its foolish to say that people here are against their system of government, Cioran said. 'They see very real possibilities in the system and waM to do something with their society but using ttteir own system.

Theres no real anticommunism. Many of them see a need for improvements, but they support the basic structure.

All three had a rare opportunity to see Soviet life at close quarters.

Foreign businessmen, diplo- and those who werent, Sega-^ Must of the Soviet students mats and newspapermen are lowitz said. needed financial help from then

segregated in separate apart-! Quite a number were sort o families, ment houses for foreigners and constructively looking at their! University students djaw a have few normal contacts with problems and at the future o. salary from the government Russians. The students lived atj their society rather than just while they study. But the Cana-the university and ate and stud-,taking some strict ideological dians discovered that for many ifcd among both Russians and lint. the salary is only 30 rubles a

foreigners.

Each of them also spent more than a month traveling to many parts of the Soviet Union, often without the standard guide or other supervision. Each devel-

Cioran interjected: You can month $33 at the official ex-talk politics quite easily with change rateand five rubles of them, but on a friendly basis, this goes toward rooming costs, the way we do at home. Advanced students get higher Miss Sager agreed: At first stipends, and books for ail stu-you might avoid the topicin dents are theoretically free.

oped some facility in the Rus- the same way that it would be' As to the quality of studies,

sian language.

artificial to launch into a politi- the three CanacMans found the

The students turned out to be cal discussion with strangers in same pluses and minuses.

of both kinds, those who were willing to discuss most topics

Canadabut after a

theres no problem.

while Said Segalowitz: Theies less choice of subject within a given

course, less flexibility than wt have. And theres more Icai ai.ig by rote.

Teaching quality, too, varied. Miss Sager found he** inst u> tion generally good. Her cours# adviser, for instance, is so knowledgeable about cor.t in-porary Western lit2rrtu:*e vA Im almost ashamed to disruai it with him.

All three are returning to Canada. Miss Sager will spend a year at the University of Britv ii Columbia working on her thes.s. Cioran has a teaching post at jthe Aniversity of Toronto, .nni I Segalowitz picks up his studief at McGill.

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) A dispute over three little words State of Israelis blocking the reputation of up to 200,000 Arab refugees who fled across the Jordan R ver during and after the Arab-Israeli war.

With only 14 days to go, no applications have been filled out for the rf'ugees to return to the weft bank of the Jordan, which Israel occupied in the June war.

The Jordanian government has been urging the refugees to go home but it is not yet known how many want to.

The Israelis announced that refugees could be^in returning Aug. 10 provided their applications were approved after security and health screening.

Israeli authorities supplied 7,-000 printed application forms to Rolrnd Troy on, a representative of the International Red Cross committee in Jordan.

The .(M-danian authorities refused to accept the forms because they were headed in English State of IsraelMinistry of the Interior. The Jordanians considereu this an attempt to squeeze out recognition of Israel as a nation, something the Arab countries have refused to do since the Jewish state was established in 1948.

An but a few of *he forms were returned to the Israelis.

Jordan earlier drew up its own f(H*m for would-be repatriates but Israel rejected them without explanation. The Jordanians are reported insisting on a form headed by the Red Cross symbol and some such noncommittal wording as application for repatriation.

The Israelis have indicated privately they would accept such a form if Jordanian offi-ciels^Mgotiate directly, with themSl^ Jhe Jordanians feel this also would imply recognition of Israel and open them to certain criticism from the other Arab states.

TVl.og

WIN - Ch. 7

SRIOAY S;30 Lastit 6:C0 News :1S Sports

<:25 Weather 4:30 FranK McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Flipper

7:00 Superman 7:30 Taaen 8:30 U.N.C.L.E. :30 T.H.E. Cet I0:0e^frd0 11:00 Mbm ^ 11:1SSports 11:7S Weather 11:30 Tonloht SATURDAY 7:CD Space Angel 7:33 Superman 8:00 Hospitality :C0 Super Six 7:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Flintstanes

7:00 AAovies 10:30 News 11:45 Theatre

fUNDAY

*7:30 Big Picture i:00 Small World 8:30 Living World 7:00 Showtime 10:30 Glory Poad 11:00 The Ufe 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don owell 12:30 Danger 1:00 Meet Press 1:30 Matinee

10:30 Space KiOettes 3:30 Ripcord 11:00 Sc. Squirrel 4:00 Wagop Train * " "portsi

11:30 Jetsohs 12.C0 Cool (AcCool 12:30 Stingray 1:00 Laramie 2:C0 Baseball S:CO Nat. Velvet 5:33 Branded 6:CO News 4:15 Sports

5:30 Sportsman 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Smithsonian 7:00 Animal Sec. 7:30 Welt Disney 8:30 Make A Deal 7:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Saint 11:00 Theatre

WNCi - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 S'jgartoot 6:00 News 6:10 Soorfs 6:25 VVealher '

6:33 News 7:C0 Peter "u.m 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 7:CO Movie 11:00 Final Hoicrt 11:30 Movie lATURDAY 0:':3 Kangiroo 7:00 M. Mouse 7:30 Underdog 10:CO Frankenstein 10: Cl Space Ghost 11. Supermen 11:C0 Lone Renger 12:C0 Road Runner 12:30 Beagles 1:00 Tom & .Jerry 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:C0 Ruff & Reddy 2:30 Dennis 3:00 B:g Picture 3:30 Bronco 4: an Movie 6:C0 village Sg. 6:30 Racing

7:00 P. Wag.i,T*r ,7:30 Away V/e Go 8:30 Impossible 7:30 Pistol 10:00 Gun.':.v>ke H:C9 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Jubilee 9:C0 Herald 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:38 Look Up ll:Cn Camera 3 11;30 Big Picture 12:C0 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 AAovI-2:30 Dennis 3:00 Bronco 4:00 Showcase 6:00 JTst Century 6:30 Am, Hour 7:C0 Lassie 7:30 About Time 1:00 Ed Sultlvan 7:80 Our Place 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line H:f3 News 11:15 Movie

V/NBE - Ch. 12

FPIDAY 5:00 World Sports

S:t3 . ozo 6:30 Review

5:30 Cueslward Ho 6:45 News 6:00 early Report 6:55 Weather

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:3.1 'ews

7:C0 llwv. Iahcl

7:30 lime Tunnel f:IK) MaMbu U. 9:00 Rango

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newly wed 8:30 Palace 10:31 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling

9:30 Phyllis Diller SUNDAY

10:03 Avengers 11:00 News 11:10 Vcather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7: CO Cowtxty 8:00 Talestory S.-15 King A Odl 8:30 Round Up 7:30 Porky 10:00 King Kong IC;30 Beetles 11:00.Crcper

11:38 Milten 12:00 Bugs Bunny 12:30 Magllla 1:00 Hopplty 1:30 Bandstand S:30 Matinee 1:30 Auto Raclfll

7:00 Lewis Fam. S:CO Faith 8:30 Insight 7:00 Allen Reviv 7:30 Beany 8. Cec 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bulwlnkle 11:33 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Navy Time 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Robin Hrod 2:33 Matinee 4:00 Theatre 5:00 Thriller 6:00 Death Valley 7:00 Vevage 8:00 F. B. I.

7:00 Mevla 11:15 Ntws 11 so wire Wftre

Pepsi-Cola coM beats any cola coM!

Drink Peosi CQld-the colderthe better. Pepsi-(^la's taste

was created tor the co d

lat special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching, quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on!

BOTTIa1!D 1Y PEPW-COI.A BOTTUNG COMPANY OF GRERNWILLK. INC.. HIM DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVH.LE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINffeTT FROM pRpMC*. INC.. NEW TORlt. N. >

CbmeDOac

Mungton t 'VkPTirr I ArMittM SI

tv. CtMrlM D. Iwris, MMr

:44 .m.-Sun*iV Sctto!

11:00 .m.-Motning WoriAt# ;00 p.m.-F*llowshiD 4:^0 p.m.-Tr(nirs Uokni 9:30 p.m.>-EyrWns ^rahtp 7:30 o.m Wd. Pravtr mMtlnp

SIVENTHOAY AOVCNTIIT Ct lOth 1)4 AAmh-M su. Arihur O Wtlmrt, ptsK" I0;bu .m

11. iS 4.m. Sai.-V.orsMp

CALVAPT SArrnr

Hwy 13 B7PMS 3 SlKlU N

Rty Joiin H. Lonp, p'ittr lu JO a.m.--Sunday SdNM t1:00 a.m.-/Merninfl Worship Sorvlct* 7:90 p.m.-Cvnl>n WprtMp aprviM 7:4s p.m Wsd. Prayer Meeiira Svrioav serviCM will St broMsMi al il.'OO a.m by raMiio ttation WPXY

PPA mu APTISY

4CJ W'ts'Jfa XV

Rr C^ntal RNlhp*. mwmf

t. ' a.fn, ^ rielaV Schco'

#;rs vomins Wors.Mp 7'3I b.m. bvtnine bvangpllttk K' t

/;Vi p.m Mon.-Cllln0 for ChrM

>;- O.m. WM Mid-V/eei' Strvica l:.0 p. m WM.-Adult C ir Aw iMai sol

lf)0)

7:30 pjn.Evonlno WorMa

7iM B^. 4th Mon W A. CIrclOB

OUR RIOEEMSR t JTHERAN

CariNr m Sowm BMb owf Qyarioa

SU.

RfNrt L. OMiMr, Mitar

f;45 a.m.Churcn School

11:00 a.m.The Service

12:15 p.m.Yohfl People Leave for

Kure Beach.

Quarforly maatina on 3rd Saturday HaBdack'a___

In AAarcti. Juna, Saottmbar and Da- 10:30 a.m. 2nd Sun.AAornino Grayer

camber. Tima: 11:00 aJti. and 1:oO 11:00 ajn. 4 Sun. Mornif^ Pravar

p.m.

PARKER'S CMAPSl. P.W.B. Rav. Eddh Dallar, aailar

10:00 a.nr<.Sunday Sdfool 11:00/aJT..-Worship SarvRs 4:15 pjn.-Laaoua 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

MBAPOWEROOK WCIYYECOSTAL

HOLINBSf

3Q5 Mjinferd Read

Ray. O. t. HdllMay, patter

]J;00 a.m.- Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-AAern)nB WoraMp 4:44 p.m. Youth Service 7:30 p.m -Evangelistic Sarviea 7:30 o.m. rues. -P ayer Service

CHU-CH QP aoo OP PROPHECY

l:r*.i SI

Rev Mlchaai L. JaiiPtea, pastar

o.tv) a.rii. Sunday SchoO'

II w ejn.- Morning Worahlp 7:0C p.m.-Youth Service 7:4 p.m.-Evangeiutlc Service 0:00 p.m. Weo. -Prayer Meeting f; p.m. Prl.Mlsaionerv Service

PIRST PREl WILL EAPIiSI OP

C^LENVILLE

11th Perbae Straata

W. tHras, mlMetar

f:45 e.in.Sunday Schooi 11:00 ejn,Morning WoraMa 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.-Ev4nir.g Worship 7:30 pjii. Wad,-Mltf>Wai Prayp Bating

7:J0 pjn. Thura,Ciiair Practica 7:30 pjn. Thurs.Boy Pccut Troop 433

PEOPLES BIBLE *CHURCH INDEPENDENT MISSIONARY BAPTIST

344 A II By>Paea weot

JAhti T. Woodley, pester y 4t a.m. -Sunday School 10:45 ajTt.AAornlng Worshia Service

7:30 p.m.Evening Worahlp 7:30 pjn. wad.Prayer meeting 7:01 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

PRIMITIVE BAPTIBT EMar Marvin Oarnar, paster

7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 Ojn. let S*Nw-arvlc8

TRINITY PRll WILL BAPTIST Eatdsp Read and 344 By-Pasa

Rav. R. B. Crawtard, paitw V:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-SernHm-"Splrlfusl Strength Added or Abused"

4:43 p.m.Church training ervice 0:00 pjh.Sermoo-"The Redeemed Re Idlce"

4:00 e.m. Tuet.Mtn's prayer meeting et the church

s:00 p.m. Wed.Prayed Service and Bible Study

;00 p.m. wed.Child Evangelism ' Classes

1:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Choirs 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

7:45 p. m. Thurs.Senior Choir rehearse I

7:45 p.m. Fri.Youth Revival Services with Rev. John S. Craft as evangelist

7:45 p.m. Sat.Youth Revival Service

UAK7JIQNT BAPTIST CHURCN Austin Auaitariwiii, ICC campaa Tommy j. Payna, pastar f:45 amStmday School

11:00 a.m.-Church Servic>

3:30 wed.-Youth Chclr

S:00 P3T.. Wed.Pravar SarvKO

7:30 p.m. Thurs.- Adult Choir Prac

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUIyT '.:t . vvesfiiiiatai* St.

Joyce V. Early, D. D., pastor Thomas E. Lettii, B. 0., essecielt pes-' lor I

7:45 a.m.Church school j

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship j

Se.'mon"Purging the Imagination ' 5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Ste- wardship ar>d Finance, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Tues.Sr. HI Adams Boulevard (:C0 p.m. Tues.Official Board, Cha-prl

f:00 p.m. Tues.Trustees, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 4:00 p.m. Wed.-Jr. HI MYF 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 A.M. Thurs.Prayer o<oup

SAINT JAMBS METHODIST CHUPCH rorest Hill Circle at B. Sixth St Rev. W K Quick, MMUtor Rev. Prank B. Barry A L. A. Watts, Asseclate MmUtsrs i

1:45 A 11:00 a.m.-Ths Worship et God Sermon"Anxious Sinners-W o r r I ed SelnU"-Mr. Quick, preaching 7:44 JH.Church Schoei Church Nursery open tor all services 7:30 p.m. Tues.St. James and Jarvis Sr. HI M.y.F. meets |olntly at the

PLEASANT HILL P W.B. Rav. Jack Mvva, pastor

!0 :00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 ajn.-Servicaa and A day

7*ae pjnSarvtcaa and A day

KINGDOM HALL OP

JEHOVAH'S Witnesses FaAland HtfBMv :0t pjn. ruas.-MMa tluy 7:10 BJ. Thura.-MMalrv chaoi 8:30 p.m Thurs.-Sarvlca Meating 3:00 pjn. So*Public TaBi 4:15 ojn Sun.Watchtowar study

Rev. Ray NerrU, Paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School A> a.! .crsiHp te*

4:30 o.m.-Youth Service

7:00 p.m.Evening Worfhip

:jO pjn Wad.-Prayer .noaiinB FALKLAND PRESBYTER I AW 10:00 a.m.Simdav School lt: am lat A 3rd aup.-WorsMa 7:33 p.m.Jno arai 4fh Sun. Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Sarvtcas S.-oo p.m. Wad.Choir RenM-Mi

Bl ACK JACK P.W.B.

Rav. Fiayd A. Charry,

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School t1:>0 a.m.-Wofsilp Sarvks 6:3j p.m.-Liagi.o 7:30 p.m.-EvanlnB .arahip 7:30 p.m. Mon -Choir Practica

KINGDOM NAU OP JEHOVAtPS WIT NBSSES 4R Suw Javnar-< Crossroads

WIRwr Aowa*, prasWing miMstar

4lh Sun 3*00 ojn.-PubUr tsA

l:CO pjn. Tues. -Bible sn<dy 7:30 pjn. ThorThaocratfc: Ministry School

8.30 p.m. Thur.-Servica Maatlns

KINGS CROSSROADS P.W.B.

Rev. L. B. Manninf, pster 1'' 00 a.m.-Sunday Scheo'

H OC e.m.-Worship Servica 4:30 pjn.-Leagua each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad. Prayer Sarviea

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAt Washlngtan Hmiway

10:00 a.m.- -Sunday Schoot

11:00 a.m -Worship Sarviea

a:44 p.m.LNaWwrs

7;X p.m.-Worship Sarviea

7:30 p.m. 3nd I at.Woman's Aux

7:30 Ojn. Wad.-Prayar Sarviea

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

Rt. 1, Faaatalib N. C. i

Rav. Ola Parbas, mkiUiar

H):00 ajn.unday miom

FOUNTAIN PKESBY-rERMN

<0:00 a.m.Sunday School f:30 ajn,Sunday ichoot a:30 pjn. each Stmday-Youth 7:30 p.m.-Services 1st A 3rd Sun. 7:30 pjn. 3nd A 4th fuaa. Frayar Service

7.00 p.m. Wed.--Junior Choir

tSO p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.in Thurs.-Pravar Sendee

SBLJIA CHAPEL P W.

Seuth Gretma Straa*

Rav. J. yy. wilkim pastar f:45 ajn.-Surklav School 11:00 s.m.-Servicai 1st A Srd days

11:01 Bjn. Sun.-Youtt Service every 4th Sunday with Rav Jehnnia B Taylor 3:00 p.m. - Choir Festival

4:00 pjn. - Choir t^lval

7-30 Djn 2nd and 3rd Mor - veuth

Choir ranearsat

8:C0 p.m. each Tua*.Gospai Chorus

Rehearsal

t oo o.m. 3rd B 4th nwra.Chop Rd haa'sai

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ministry School b 30 p.m. Thurs.Service Meei'ng

srTHUR CHAPBv # ^ nnr. S. Kamby, ^tef ^

;30 ajn.- Suiioay School tl-oo a.m.AVoming Wm-ship I BETHEL CHAPEL P1R CNtfftCN ^ i Bimai ^

Rav. E. O. Bryant, paster I0:0Q a.m. Sundoy School 11 :M ajn. SarvlTM S:00 p.m.-<hMr Faailva Quarterly meetings ha!d May, Awwrt and November Praver 'Ti-eiino Wed. nighi GOOD HOPE P.fTJI.

Rev. W. H. MitchalL patter v:30 a.m.-Sunday Scheat

Rav. R. I. Baclan, pMtar

10:00 ajn.-Sunday S^tiael ...PO w.m.AAornlng Worship 3:uo p.m.-Rav. KMAar EryaBE I Dover 411 praach. ^

3m Bun-

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rr n D. Beaman, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worihip let A day

4:15 p.m.-League tsch Sunday 7:30 ojn.-Worship itt A 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prayar Service 7:45 pjn. Thurs.-Chop Practtoe

MVP SOT PINBY GROVE P.W.B.

, Farmvllla Hwy.. Ri. >, oraanvtita Rav. Bdmimd G. QamaMK pastar

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.-AAorrHng Worship 4:30 p.m.-L4agu'

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlatirvtlP

Rrv. Ola Porter, minutar 0:00 a.m.Sunday Sctwni

11:00 a.m.Worship 1r' A 3rd Sun. /:00 p.m.M.P.8.

7:30 p.m.-EangelUI.. Snrvica

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL

HOLINESS

Black Jack A Nwe Barp Kighwar Rev. wesiay E. Peyhm, paster 10:00 e.m.Sunday School n.-no a.m.Worship Servlop 7:00 p.m.LNpllnw 7:30 p.m Ev.mlng Worship 7:45 Wed.raver Sarvloe 7:45 Djn. 2nd Thurs.-Woman's Aux

CHICOD presbytkp:jdi

fN. C. 43 Acrau Pom Chicad tchaal)

Rav. Chat Ms M. Vaylae, pnatpi

9:30 e.m.-Sunduy Schooi 10:14 a.m.WersMp Barvk*

11:00 ajn.Services 2nd and 4fh Sun 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.-Womai> or Bw

Church

:00 o.m. 2nd Mon.Olaconata a;00 p.m. 4th Mon -Session 4th Tues.Man of the church 1:00 pjh. 4th Thurs. -Man of

church

A nursery Is provided

YORK MEMORIAL M XION Rav C. L SanerfiaM, Jr., patiar 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd ana 3ro Sun Church Services every Sunday 7:00 D.m.-Evening worship 7:30 0.m. Mon.- Youth ana Children's Choir Rehearse.'

7:30 luae.Goapal Ctierue Rahaareai 7:30 p.m. Wad.-Prpyar and Class Moetlng

8:00 pjn Thum.-Choir Rahaareai

ANTIOCH HOv.meb ewvRcw Bail Arlher

Rav. Jamas Lawn, patter Sarvlcat Itt and Pd Sunday ii.'Oii ejn. aaarmng

BALLARD PRESBYTERIAN J. DonaM Glover, minUter

the WHITE OAK BAPT1S>

GrimeelaM.

Rev. W c. Hertaib gatwr

10:00 e.m.Sunday Sctww 7:30 0J1,. Wad.Pravar Sarviea

9:00 a.m.-AAorning Worihlp^ Flrtl and EAAAAANUBL TEMPLE P.W.E. Third Sunday Rav. K. T. Halt

10:00 a.m;Sunday School Firtt AAondevWomen of The Church

pisti~k.wa)^'~ I .

7:?i p.m.-Chlldren Sing end Even- ORIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL

ins worship

7:30 pjn. Wad.-Preve. Sarviea S:00 pjn. Wed.Choir Practica

SWEET GUM GROW P.W.S.

Rev. W N. Wlllia, patter IO:OC a.m.Surrey School 7:30 pjn.-Sarvlcw tat ana 3ro Sun PENTBCOSTAL I 9LINESS

HOLINESS Ray. WIMsiR Wt

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worthlp Sarvtop 4:30 pjn.-Youth toddtv 7:30 p.m.Worship Sprvicp

day

11:00 a.m.-AAommB Sarvicas itt,

3rd, and 5th Sunday

7:00 pjn.Evening Sarvlcat Itt. md 3rd Sunday

7:30 p.m. Thurt -Prayer Services 1:00 pjn. Sat. night bafera Itt and 3rd SundayChoir Practice

Bethel

Rav. HIMrad C. Paar, paster 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn,Morning Worahip 4:45 p.m.LHtlinar Program 7:30 p.m.Evening Evangelist Sarvloa 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayr Sarvloa

home of Elaine Berry, 207 Adams rbbOY BRANCH P,W.E.

Blvd.

"Church Night"

7:30 p.m.All Commissions and the Trustees meet

8:15 p.m.The Official Board meeting 8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir re-

i*,!/'**' -r.. ^ HICKORY GROVE P.W.A.

8:00 p.m. Thurs.The Worship of God' Ray. Hobart Avrraaa,

Mr. Quick, preaching 8:00 p.m, Fri.Adult Council Meeting

Rav. WIIIU WiUaiL paster 9:45 a,m.-Sunday Sct.ol 11:00 a.m.-AAorning WorWM 7;30 p.m.Evening Worship.

7:JD p.m.WPd.Choir Rahparaal

HOLY TRINITY MBTH0DI3T CHURCH Charles Michael Smith, mlnistor AAaating In AAatanIc Temple Charles A 12th St.

9:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The vyorship of God

THE CHURCH OF JBSUS CHRIST OF LATTIR-OAY SAINTS MORMON Branch Presidency;

PrasMentLuka H. La 1st Cawnsalor-Dr. Larry 0. Jorgansan 2nd Consaler-L. Lionel Kendrick All Sunday Meetings are held in Room WM^Ill Rsitdtiat RB.

pBatar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aJiwWorahIp let A day

7:30 p.m.Worship Sarvtop

Ard tun-

BLM OROVB P.W.A.

Aydaii

Rav. Nartnap W. ArB, paainr iipcl

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvict 4:30 p.m.League 7:30 pjn,Worship Sprvlcp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sar.tca each month

Y.P>.' meat 2nd Thursday BETHANY P.W.A.

130 Of the Rawl Building on East Carolina Campu

9:00 a.m. SundayPriesthood Meeting 10:00 a.m. SundaySunday School 4:30 p.m. SundaySacrament Sarvlcat 4:30No Servlets on 1st Sunday 4:00 p.m. AAondavPrimary Moating at 204 N. Library Straat 7:30 p.m. TuesdayRelief Society, call 752-2081 for location

7:00 p.m. WadnasdayM.IJL. maating thp

In 'V" Hut on ECC Campus Robert P. McKee, O. O., minister

9:44 e.m. -Sunday School

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shalmardlna

Rav. Ray O. Wllliaim, ppftar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ijn,-WorHilP 2Rd A 4lh Sur.

7:30 pjn. Wad.Prayar Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINEU Farmvllla

Rav. DavM WIIM1, pastar 10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoei 11:00 a.m.Worship Sprvlop 7:00 pjn,LHPlinars 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad,-^ayBr tarvlea 7:30 pjn. 3rd Tuas.-Womon'a Auxil-lary

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Orfftap

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.-WorsMp SarvICB

7:00 p.m.Youth Sorviot 7:30 p.m.Evangotlstlc Sorvieo 7:00 p.m. Wod.-Prayor Servlet

9:45 ojn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.VotPtrs 7:30 pjn. Woo.Preyor AAopthiB 5:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.Ambassadors tor Christ j

7:30 p.m. 2nd AAon.Youth Followthip . Auxiliary >

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rav. Irby B. Jacfcsan, mlnUtai 9:45 a.m.bunday Schael ll.-co a.m.-AAorning Worship 4:00 pjn.-Fallowsnip Supper .-2U p.m.-Training Union 7:A pm.-BvpnliM Worship 7:30 p.m. Wad - Prayer Service B:15 p.m. WadChurch Choir hear sal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rav. Rldiari R. Oamman, Minister

Rev. Jeseph L. Pkkerd. esslstapt

mlnlsttr

9:00-11:00 a.m.Church Worship 9:45 ojn.Church School 4:00 pjn.Youth Fsiimirsldp

WEST OREBHVILLB PRESBYTERIAN Rov. Rrnsoll R. Davu, mmistor 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 sjn. Morning Sarviea,

3rd and S th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Evening Sarviea 2nd end 4th Sundays

1st.

MARANATHA FREE WILL BAFTIS1 East I4lh SI. Ext.

Rav. Jahr> C. Maran, paster ,10:CJ a.m.-Sunday bcrwol '11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviea 4:30 p.m.Sunbanm Choir Rthaarsal 7:15 p. rt -Frayar Tima 7:30 p.m.Evening Service B:30 p.m.-Youth Choir Fractica ' 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wad.Church Training Sar^ vice

B:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practico 7:30 p.nv. Thura,Flthormon's Club

ARMORIAL BAPTIST Peertli aad OraaM Straols Rev. Percy B. UpcBarcti, postar 9:4S ajn.f^nday Sdieel 11:00 a.m.-Mamlm WershliL

aaga by iha paator.

4:00 pjn,-Evanlng Si 4:30 p.m.ftllewMi^ Hour

7:00 pjTwTralntns Union 7:30 pjn. Wod.-Mld-Wook Worship 7:30 pjn. Thura.Char Practloa

Sni

PBTBR'S CATHOLIC CHURCN Rant Paanti straat

4:30-5:30 pjn. A 7:304:30 pjn. Bat,-Canfaaatana B:00 A 1041 BJR. IwL-Maasaa at ^Nertan

IONTN STRRIT CHRttriAN ev. WHRbm a NaiCBB Ar R.B* rm

9:41 BJn. tUBisy RdWBl

11:00 ajn,-MemtnB Worshia S.30 pjil-CM Rtw PaUoMMp

4:00 pjn,-CY.P.

10:OB Bjn. M08L Prayw croup rhC Rlbla study

3:30 pjn. WdB^-Jimlar ChMr 4:41 pjn. W4d,-YaiiRi Choir 7:4S pjn. WoAtr. Choir

CHURCN OP CHRIST U.A. 344 Rypooa at amhmti Phana 70^4 C. R. Maaain, niRMap

9:00 . 9:30 ajiL-^'HoraW of Truth" WNCT'TV, ChaimM 9 10:00 ajn.Devotional and RIB id twdY (Dmoraid Aro Orauga)

10:85 a.m.-Momlno Worship Vocal Music and the CommuniPR Prayar, Oospal Sarmen and Contrtbu-Ran

7:00 pjn-lvaninR Rlbla Study

7:30 pjnv-Rvadba WersMp

7:30 pjn. WeOewtlenel oad RMa

BOYD MBARORIAL PRBSBYTRRIAN CHURCI

Rav. Ratsall R. DavU, mmutor 10:00 a.m. Churcn Schoei 11:00 ajn. AAernIng Sarviea. 2nd and 4 th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Cvemnp Sarviea.

3rd and 5th Sundays

1st,

MEAOOWBROOK PRISBYTRRIAN Idwari C. Wilaaa, mMstor 9:45 a.m.Church Schoei 11:00 a.m.-AAorning Worship 4:00 Rjn.Youth Fallowship Maating 1:00 bjn. 1st Tuts.Woman af ths church moat

11:0C am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Sun.The Evening Worship Service (nursery provided for both services)

8:00 p.m. Wed.The Prayer Meeting

WINTERVILLB P.W.B.

Depot A Chapman Sts.

Rav. HaroM Jonas, paster

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviea

7:00 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues

7:50 p.m.Junior Choir

8:00 p.m.Worship Service

8:00 p.m. Wad.-MM-Wa* Prayer

Service

IMMANUEL F. W. R. CHURCH wintarvllla Nall Haarn, paster 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-AAornlne Worship Sarviea 7:30 p.m.--Evening Worship Service METHODIST CHURCH :00 p.m. AAon.Ctieir Rahaaraai

FENTECOSTAL HOLINES.

AydM

North East Callsga Straat Rav. Levy . Maarw aattor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvtoo 7:00 p.m.Llfallna Sarviea T:X p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Tua.Fraypr Sarviea

BVANOELICAL CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHAFBL Feriar town

Adlla Barafoet, minister, phana, 752-5583 William Jaffarsen, assistant minister, phena, 7I2-I4a4

9:00 a.m.Radio program, WPXY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelist Service 3:00 pjn. Thurs,Prayar Service

ORIPTON PRESRYTRRlAb CHURCH J. OenaM Olavar, mlnistar 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:01 aim.AAoming worship, nurtarv

brayktad First Wsdnasdav-S;00 of the church

Sunday-7:38

p.m,Woman pjn.Oft tears

HOLLYWOOD PRRSBYTBRIAN (N. C. 43, S miles So. City Umilt} Rav. ClwriOB M. vaytat, aoelor M:1S ajn.Sunday School 1K15 a.m.Worship each Sun.

7:M pjn.-Sanlor Hi FaHawafilp S:00 pjn. AAon.Circles (2nd AAonday', S:00 pjn. Mon.Woman of ttw cbureh (4th AAonday)

7:M pjn. Tuna.Choir Practtea 7:30 p.m. Wad.Bible Study and Prayer AAaattng 7:30 pjn. lit Thurs.Deacons 7:30 pjn. PrLPlonaar FaUewship 7:00 pjn. tv Sat.-Young Adult W

COMMUNITY RAPTIST CHURCH AydM

Rav. John Little, pastor 10:00 ajn.Bible School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarviea 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Sarviea 7:4S pjn. Wad.Pravar sarvlco

SHRLMRRDINB MISSIONARY BAPrtST Ob Rt. 43 batwaaw OrooRvMa A Vancabsra

Rav. Cbarloe Andar sb. pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoot 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pjn.Evening WersMp 7:45 p.m. Wad.Prayer maating

QRIFTON CHURCH OP QOD Rav. Paal Canway, mlnlsfar 10:00 a.m.Sunday Scho:*

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:45 pjn.Young Paoplas Enoaavar 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Tuat.Prayar Sarvloa L.W.W.B. wilt meet the 92nd of each month at the church

BIU ARTHUR MITHODtST Rev. B>rr.' O. Barbour 11:00 ajn,2nd Sunday 11:0 ajn.4th Sunday

7:45 pjn. Wed.-MId weak Prayar AAaati.ig

SALVATION ARMY

Capt, and AAri. Wavno AAaHnrRae, cane mandUig afflcars.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:0 ajn.Holiness Meeting (Junior

Saldleri A Nursery

7:00 p.m.Young People's Legion

7:30 p.m.Salvation Maating

7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Club

4:30 p.m. Tuat.Corpe Cadet Class

7:30 p.m. Tuts.-Girl Guards

4:00 p.m. Wad.Sunbeams

,:00 pjn. Wad.Optn-AIr AAaatlngs

7:00 p.m. Wad.Prayer Maating

CHRISTIAN SCIR^CB AAaada Straat at East FawrIB

9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m,Church Sarvloa 7:45 p.m. Wvwmid-Weak Sarviea Including tastimenias of healing. Reading room at 313 Evans St. In

SALLAROS CROSSROADS Baptist Church ^annia Wainwright, patter 10:00 a.m..Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Wori.dp Service 7:30 P.m.-Evening Worship 7:jo pjn. Wed.Prayar Maating

MISSIONART BAPTIST Winlarvllla

Church A Coops/ Straats Rav. Richard T. Davis, pastsr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 aJn.Worship Sarvloa 7:30 pjn,Worship Service 4:30 p.m. Wed.Intarmadlata Meating

7:30 pjn. Wad.Jr. QJk. A Jr. RJL Maatlngs

8:00 Bjn. Wad.Choir Rahaaraai

Bathal

Rov. R. F. McKee, minister V:45 ajn.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviea 4:00 pjn.M.Y.F.

7:30 p,m.Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Wad.-WSCS Prayar Servka 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayar Service 1:00 pjn. wad.-Choir

CHURCH at GOD af PARMVILLR 258 By-pass

10:00 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.-AAorning Worship 7:00 p.m.-YPE

7:X p.m.Evangelistic Sarvtca 7:30 p.m. Wad-^rayar AAaattng

COLORED CHURCHES (GreenYllle luid CoiuBty)

HADDOCKS CHAPRL CHURCN

Services 2na A 4th Sundays.

Rav. Stephan Jonas,

Sunday.

Rav. P. O. Blount, paster 4Ni 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn,AAorning Worship Quartarly maermg held Fabruaiy, AAoy, Migust and Nevambor.

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchoM

11:09 ajn.WersMp sprvlca 1st, oM

A ^d Sundays

R;00 pjn.-ByaiWng warsMp

PHILLI! CHRISTIAN Discipkt af CbrM Thirteenth Straat

Bishap J. p. AAcLaana, aaetar 11:00 ajnYouth Day Sarviea 11:00 .m.-Moming worship servlet by the paster

Worship saarvlcas and, 3rd. 4th and 5th Sundays at 11:00 a.m. Auxiliary Schaduk 4:00 pjn. lat Sun.Rvantne Star uah-ers A AAan Ushars

4:00 pjn. 2nd A 4th Sun.Chrlatian Youth Fallewship

4:00 pjn. 3rd Sun.-Rvaidm Star

Ushars A AAan Ushars

5:00 o.m. 3rd Sun.Dollar Club

1:00 o.m. 2nd A 4lh AAon.Program

Commlttaa

S:eu p.m. 3rd AAen.-Ooapal Chorea

B;00 p.m. rues.Chi Rho

1:00 p.m. Tuaa.Senior, Junkr and

Angel Choirs Rehaersal

1:00 p.m. Tuaa.Yeulh Uahara

1:00 p.m. ThursMan's Ch^

HDLY TRINITY

Oaeglas Avanva

Rav. Loamond Oaiky, pastar

Rov. 4. A. Camnt. atalelaat paator

9:45 a.m.Bible Church Schnci 11:00 a.m.SarVkaa ovary 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays 7:30 e.m.Eve:Hno WersMp

CEDAR OROVB BAPTItV Rav. Hush A. Wilson, paster 10-30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 a.m.Worship sarvka 2nd A 4th Sundays

11:00 a.m.Youth Sarvlvw every 1st Sunday with Rev. Laroy Adams

COT TON CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rav. Hattk AABt CaBB, poetar

9:30 a.mSunday School 11:00 ajn.AAorMhd Worship

ST. AAATTHBWS P.W.B.

Rav. Hattia Mae Cobb, pastar 10:00 ajn,-Sunday school 11:00 ajn,Worshrp 3rd A 4th Suih days

Quartarly meeting aid Sunday In January, AprlL May, Octabar

SVCAMORB CHAPRL RAPTIIT Raata % Graanvilia Rav 0. A. Janas, pastor 10; fijn.Sunday SdwM II* a.m.AAorning Worship 'st ard 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Praysr tar/ica atiar each 1st and 3rd Sundays Business nrtastlig ovary <rd Friday Mght. Quartarir maating. sAurch, Juna. Bapt., a;<d Dec.

CHRIST TRMPLR SArriST Rev. H. Hammond, pastor it:f ajnSundny School Day services each 4th Sundav

NEW BIRTH HOLIREBb Grimesiaao

Rav. s. T. Kttiabraw. paMar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.WoraMp 1st A 3rd Sun

days

SIMPSON CIMPBL P.HA

Rav. W. A. Rofors, pastor 10:00 ajiL-Sundoy Schoei 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sun

PHILIPPI

Simpsaa

ENGLISH chapel F.W.R. -

Rfr. $. R. Hiaaby, paMor

..Y:30 ajn.-ina.r bdwai l1:0S aJB.-Morr. ->g Warship 11:09 ajh.-Pastor's AnMvtrsanr 7:M pjn--Choir Ahnivoraarv

IT. PATHP RAPTISYi^CRURCfl ,

R. 5, Graanvilk Rav. N, A. Harris, pastor ' *

Rav. Laroy Adams, juniar Pastar Quartwly meelno held AAaTcb, JMBR Saptambar and DacandMr. u.-i 0:c a.m.-rr-unday bcheol,

*1.00 a.m.horning Wbrshlp log A 4th Sundays

FLE;.A<NG'8 CHAPEL

nav. f. , Oeodnasi, aaalir

10:(K s.m.Sunday School

3:00 p.m.Evening warsMp

11:00 ajnSarvKss Inp A 4Rl Sttp

days

9:00 em.-Sarvicaa 2nd ib Rh Buadip

JONES CHAPEL AJN.E. tIOR

Rev. F. S. Geodne.xx, onstar .e Sarvkaa let and 3rd SiMdW

ST. MARY RAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, paster 9:30 a.mSunday Scheai 11:00 ajn.Y'erehip 1st Sa

ALLEN'S CHAPEL P.W.B. Rsv. W. A. Ragars, paa8or

9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship Sarvlcp ovary laf

'# -4

RAPTIBV

Rav J. u Jonas, paster

9:45 a.m.-Sunday School

11:00 Morning worship

7:30 pjn.WoraMp laf and 3M tun

days

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayar AAaating

1:00 p.m. 2nd Set,-WHM

1:00 pjn. 3rd Snt.-Usf!or board

REVIVAL CENTER HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK 4t1 Maara SL

EMar CSHtar AAcNatr, pastor 11:00 ajh. A 7:00 pjn. each SundayPastw'al Day

HOLY CHURCH ON THB ROCK Pactalus, N. C.

RIdar Carrlo Ralloy, postar 10:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. 3:00-7:30 pjn. each 4lh SundayPastoral Dev 5:30 pjn.Y.P.HJW each Sunday * 7:30 pjn. pach 2nd SundayPaslor't AM.

ORRRNVILLR SOOTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESS Ml Brawn Straat 10:00 a.m.Public Lectura 11:00 a.m.Walchlower Study :00 p.m. Tuas.Bible Study

ST. JOHN MISSIOIMRY BAPTIST PaBcland

Rev. J. R. ParaaB, pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.AAorning WorsMb

7:00 pjn,Uihar Board Anniversary

HOLLY HILL P.W.B.

Balvair

Rav. R. R, WarroR, panel

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.AAorning worshipy oarmoa

by the postor.

1:30 p.mDliwar servad.

2:30 p.m.Rev. E. D. Bryant a Bathal Chapal will rendar services. Pastoral Day, 1st and 3rd Sundayr 7:30 pjn. Wpd.Praya.* Sarviea

BROWN CHAPRL ROLIIYESS (ApastoHc Faith)

RMar Raymond A. OrtswoM, nnstor .. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviea t:00 pjn.Regular Sarvtea Missionary Dayand Sunday 8:00 p.m. 4th wod.Choir Rohaarsai Quartarly maating In March, June, Saplambar and Oacambar

PRIRNDSHIP HOLIRRSB APOSTOlK

FAITH CHURCH OP OOD IN CHRIST PaRdaad

EMar Raynwad A. Orltwaia. PMlw ...

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

12:00 neoH-Oevotknal Sarviea (Isi

Sun.)

1:09 pjn.Worship Servio (1st tun.)

2nd Sun.Youth Day

:00 pj,.. ruaa.Prayar AAaamiR

S:00 p.m. Wsd.BIbk Study

3:00 p.: ,. -3rd Sun. Missionary Circle

Quartarly maattnR AAarch, Jum, Sopi

and De*..

JUMPING RUN purs CHURCII

Griftan, N.C.

nav. Walter S. Sanders, pastor Rav. Liliiaa Harris, asst. pMar 9:00 ajn.-Sunday Schoei Pastoral Day, 1st end 3rd Wad. mght, praytr meatPia.

AAcCOY CHAPRL FWB CNURCS Rav. R. J. Jabnsan, pastaf rt:00 ajn.Sunday Schoei 11:00 a.m.Morning WarsMR

MT. MORiAH hlmI '

Rav. R. V. Whaakr, poaiar 10:00 Bjn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn,-Sarvioa 1st 4:00 p.m.-X.P.HJL Each 3rd Saturday at 3 RJR. tRR Ushar Board aiaata

CM.R. CHURCN MRIMMT

CHAPEL 10:00 a.m,Sunday School 11.00 a.m,-WoraMp Sor^

4:30 pcm.-C.Y.P. M AM SmMIR 7:30 p.m.Evening WoratUp 7:39 pjn. wad,-Praynr larvMi

RIDDICK CHaVV BAPTIST Bathal

Rtv. J. L. Parmar, pastor 10:00 ajn.-Aunday ScimbI

11:30 a.m.WorsMp laf 4:00 pjn,B.T.U.

7:30 pjn. rttur.Prayai

QRIFTDN CHAPRL PWR CHURCH Rev. H. R. RaovoN paalsr

9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:30 a.mAAorning

NEW CC ENANT TRMPLR HRLT

CHURCH

Qrifton

Rav. Ollk Harris, pastor

9:15 a.m.-Sunday Schoei 2p4 SundayJunior Church Ray 4th SundayRegular Sarviea 7:30 pjn. Fri.Pravar 9:00 p.m.Junkr Chair

CHERRY LANE PW CHURCN Rav. J. H. Vinaa, paskr 11:39 ajn.AAomint Worship

ROCK SPRING F.W.G.

ZION TEMPLB AME ZION Griftoa

Rev. P. H. Mumfaro, paskr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:09 ejn.AAembis WertMR 3:00 p.m.Evanlng Worship 7:3C pjn. Wed.Praysr AAaaHBR '

MAYO CHAFEL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST

Bethel

Rev. AA. C. Catten, paskr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:30 ajn.-Homa Mission ClrcMi (Continued on Pago 14)

R. A.

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rov. Spancsr LaOrand, paikr 9:45 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-AAomlng Worship 4:30 ojn.-BIU each Sunday 7:30 Bjn.Wid.Prayer AAaattng

W^ Union BIdg. Visitor, aro wel-1 J*J. "iJSJJ

UNITARIAN PHLLOWIHIP 419 S. Bim Straat B. A. Wobbar, pratMent

7:30 p.m. Wad.Meeting

Mwdy

CHRISTIAN CRURCN (CHURCH OP CHRIST)

W. Paal Doctaft, mMristor, pbaoa 79S-4994

SaaHna k the Ralary BuUdkB

W:0C a.m,-Blbla School

11:00 a.m.Morning worship with the

Lord's Supper

7:39 p.m.Evening sarvies with the Lord's Supper

7:30 p.m. Wed.AAM-waeK praycrmeat-Ing and Bible study,

hooker MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN 1111 Oraanvilk Blvd.

Rov. Rabart G. Hofkrd, miMskr 9:48 tjn.Church School 11:00 Sjn.-AAorninB WorsMlb Nursery Provided

5:00 pjn.Youth Groups

3:15 pjn. AAon.Gkl Scouts

10:00 pm. ThursPraytr and Btbia

Study

9:00 p.m. ThuraAkaholtct Group Anonymous

CHURCH OP GOD Skinaor SIroat Rtv. R. w. Taddar, pastor 9:45 ojn. Sunday School 11:00 ajn.AAorning Worship 7:30 pjn. Wad.Pravar Sarvwa 7:38 pjn.Evangalistk Sarvka

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rsv. John W. Drake, Jr., Racier Rev. Lawranca P. Haaika, Jr* ato Raetor

Ar. C^ Werthbifie*, Sommar

FIE

7:SS 4-m.Holy Cammunltn

8:38 pjn.At. Andrews, Mr. Crig

WpflbNtton, Lay Raadar

tbiOO a.m.Litany and Ants Cammun-

ion

2:00 p.m.Christian Minlstrv S:1f p.m. Wsd.Canterbury 7:M pjn. Thurs.Healing Sarvka

PIRST PRNTECmrnkT WOLiNBSS CatoncRP A 13 Sts.

W. Harm AHarri .

9:4S BJH,Sunday School 11:90 aJli^-AAoming warshk 4tM pjw.-Lt9llwrs (YauG

PULL GOSPIL CHURCH SIh * pm SL Rav W. O. Raya, Pastar

10:09 ajnSunday Schoei 11:0i> ajn.>AAorning Sorvieo 7:30 pjn.-4iinday Night 7:39 pjn. Thurs.Prayar Sarvloa

WRSTMINISTRR CHAPRL

Maafkf m the Ptonkrs Bank RaltBliit Paal U. Hnrbaafh, TUJA., Pastar 9:45 a.m.Sunday BIbk School 11:00 a.m.MorMng Warship 7:45 p.m.Evening Worahlp 9:00 pjn. Wad-^ayar maatlnB and

BIbk Study

CONTT CHURCHES POUNTAIN PIKST RAPTIST Jamas R. LBBBierC pastor

9:45 ajn,Sunday Schoot 11:00 ajn.Sarviea each Sunday

7:30 pjn. Service each Sunday

7:M a.m. Tuaa.Prayar Sarvloa and

Choir PracNon

ASPHN RROVB P.W.R.

ROV. C H.

10:00 ajn.Sunday School

11:09 ajn.<-Sarlcaa 9na A 4lh Sun-

doy

7:M pjn. SarvKoa M A 4Bi Sunday

4:30 p.m.League each Sunday 8:00 p.m.Quarterly maetlng on Wednesday night botera 2nd Sunday In

March, .lunai, Saptembar and

BELVDIR PWR CHURCH Rt. 4. Baivair Tawnthlp Rav. OaraM Owens, paskr

10:00 ajn.Sunday School 10:55 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:00 pjn.Intarm 0lr Practice 7:00 P.AA.Evening Worship 8:00 pjn. Wad.Studies In Ravelatlon 9:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Practice 7:15 pjn. Thurs.Church Extension Daportmam

GUM SWAMP PWB CHUPCH Rt. L Qi'SiavRla Rav. R. L. Paythrass, aaskr 19:01 aJikChurch

11:90 aJlL-AAomln||^JNorthl9

7:30 p.m.-ivanlna Wershli laf Wiiasidsa

7:09 pjE, JUGkr

dkmapT

_ worship

2:39 pjn.-1ot Auxiliary

7:19 pjn. WBR,-Prfar loryleo 9:1 ojn. wad. Chancel haorsal

8:09 pjn. M rhurs.-v.FA.

DILBA AROVB F.HA.

Rav. Rabart L. Hervtllib aaskr M:9 ajn.Bunaay Igmoi .1:00 a-nwSarvlcaa 3na A 4th Stmday 4:99 pjn. Laaaua oach SunGay 7:39 sim.Sarvkaa 2nd A 4th Buw day

7:30 pjn. Was.Prayar Sarviea 7:48 pjn.Quarterly meetinR on 4lh Seturday bi January. ApHL July, ena

OTTBRS CRRRK P.W.

Rav. Charlk D. Hemilko. aosiar 19:00 ejnSunday leheal 11:00 e.rruSarvkaa 1st A IRI day

7:39 p.m. wad.Prayar tarvlea

JRIFTBN MRTHOOIST Rtv. W. M. IIIU Jr., mlnistar 9:45 a.m.Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m.Nursary-KlndarRarkn Extension Service 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarvka 4:00 p.m.-Uunior High and Sanier High MYF

9:00 p.m.Official taard or Cemmla-sion meetings

7:30 p.m. Men.-W.S.CA Oonaral AAeeting (1st AAendsys)

7:30 p.m.Clrcls Meetings (2nd AAen-days)

9:45 a.m. Wad.BIbk Btudy and Pravar Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.Brewnla Troop AAeet. 3:30 p.m. Wpd.Girl Scout Troop 429 4:30 p.m. Wed,AAan' Club Suppsr (4th Wad.)

3:30 p.m. Thurs,Primary and Junior Rehtarsals

4:00 p.m. Thurs.^Ged and Country"

Boy Scout class

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Chek

CHRISTIAN CHAPRL HOLY CHURCH ON THE ROCK Parmak, N. C.

EMar Ada Andrews, paskr

10:30 ajn.Sunday School

11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. each

4th SundayPastoral Day

5:30 p.m. each Sunday-Y.P.HM.

fWRET HOPE P.W.B.

v:30 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Regular Worship Sarvka

every 3rd Sunday

Quarterly maetlng 3arvlca 3rd Sunday In Fabruarvi AAay; August: Novam-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:0B ojn.Worship 3nd A 4lh Sun-

dai -

7:30 pjn.-worship lot A 3rd Sunday CHURCH OP GOO

-North Oraan Straat, Parmvltk

BRLL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. Inak HawkJM, paskr

Rav. William Salkngar, paskr 10:00 ajn.Sunday School it:00 a.m.Morning Worship, leas 1st, 3rd. and 5tti Sunday 8:00 pjn. MonAfter 3rd Sunday. CW,G.

sarv-

7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30BIbk Study 2:40 p.m^vvarship SarvtCB

WINTRRVILLB CHRISTIAN Caspar SiraG

Rav. Howard JamtL B. O. mmutar 10:00 a.m.Sunday SGtool

11:00 ajn.-Moming Worship end BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL PWB

ORlNOLR CRRRK CtiL'.*CH Rev. Gwamay Saul, paskr 10:0k ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.worship Sarviea 7:30 pjn.Evangaiistk

OP GOO

SYCAMORR HILL BAPTIST Rav. C. R. Mosky, paskr 0:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:30 ajn.AAomtaB Worshia a:00 ^-B.T.U.

7:00 p.m.Evening Sarvloa

WELLS CHAPEL CHURCH God ia Christ

Bishap Wyemkf Walk, paskr

10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 12:00 noonWorship sarvlco 7:00 pjp,-Y.P.W.W.

S:00 p.m.Wwrship sarviuv AAlasionary Day 1st A 2nd Sundova 4- p.m.-Y.P.W.W.

Maating.

3rd A Stn SundaysAAam' Day 5:00 pjn. 3rd SundaysYowir

Women Christian Council 4th SundaysPastoral Day 4:00 p.m. AAon.Sunshine Band 3:00 pjn. AAon.Purtly Class 8:00 pjn. Tues.Topic Study 8:00 pjn. Wad.-Tsrrying Sarvka :00 pjn. ThurLPrayar and Albk Band

S:00 pjn. Fri.PastorU Akk

7:30 0,m. Wad.-YPE Youth Sarviea I EMar James E. Walker, pastor

HIGHWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST ISIS S. Fm St.

Communion Sarviea 7:39 Bjn. 1st Tuaa.Functlonat com-miNaa maatlngs and official board

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN DavM R. Thomas, minister 10:00 ajn.-Bibk School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sarviea 4:J0 pjn.-C,Y.F.

7:00 pjn.Evanlng Worship

ROUNTRBR CHRISTIAN Rauk L Aydsii. N.C.

Rav. Kanaath A. Maara. minlskr 10:00 ajnSunoay School 11:00 amAAorning Worship 2nd 4th Sunday

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 3, Aydan

Rav. Rtdwfd R. BBBiP pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.Worship Servios 5:00 p.m.CYF AAaats 7:45 p.m.EvanHiB Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. aftar 1st Sun.C.W.F. 7:30 p.m. AAop-QIklr PractteP 7:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts Mwik 7:00 ajn. Thar.Boy ScouU Maw

DAK OROVB CHURCH OF CHRIST Robarsanvllk, N. C.

HeraM C. Tamer Sr Minuter 10:00 a.m.-Blbie School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:15 p.m,Youth Meetings 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GOOD SHRFFERD PENTBCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH ST JOHN C0AAA4UNITV Rov. DallM Mat Suttaa 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schoei 11:00 ajn.AAornlno 7:48 pjn. ThvrL-Mldwaofc Prayar ear- Charkt Trailiart, maiNkr

Rav. R. NL Stewart pastor

10:00 ajn.Sunday Schoei 11:00 a.m.Worship ovary Sunday 4:30 pjn.-Crusodar's for Ohrkt 7:30 p.m.Evonaelitt Sarviea, except Sth Sun.

7:30 pjn Wed.-Praysr Sarvloa

7:30 p.m. 1st Fri.-Ladkt Aux.

FARMVILLR METNODIH CHURCN Rtv. Wayna Wagwart, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Classes 10:45 a.mNursery-Klndergarkn Extension Service

11:00 e.mService of Worship 4:00 p.m.Jr. High A Sr. MYP 3:30 p.m. AAon.Cub Scoot Dens 3:30 p.m. AAon.-WSCS Gen. Mtg. kl-ling 1st Sunday

1:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service

Guild following 1st Sunday

7:45 p.m. Tues.Official Board 2nd

10:00 a.m, Wed.-BlbU Study

3:30 p.m. Wed.Cherub and Caret

Choirs

4:30 p.m. Wad.Chapel Chdr.

7:45 p.m. Wad.Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Wed.Men's Club Suoper following 3rd Sunday 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-Cub Scouf Focx 171 following 4lh Sunday

GRIMESLANO METHODIST Ctiarki TraiharL mkUkr

10:00 a.m.-Sunday Schdol

11:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sun.Worshk

:30 o.m. 3rd Sun.Worship

AACEDDNIA METHODIST Charles Treihart, mbiRkr

10:00 a.m. -Sunday School

11:00 o.tn. 3rd Sun.waraMp

7:30 p.m. 1st ana 2nd Sun.Worahlp

providence METHODIST

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 12 NoonMorning Worship 1st Sun.- Missionary Day 3rd Sun.Pastoral Day S:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Studi :00 p.m. Thurs.Misstonery CIrcN

9VARNCN CHAFEL F.W.l.

Rov. Skplraa JonoL paskr t

1st Sun.-7-Pastoral Day 9:M ajiLWorship sarvka AAorning worship 1st Sunday in each month

WATERSIDE FWB CHURCH Rav. W. L. Phillips, pasiet 9:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m.Quarterly conference and

homecoming will be observed. Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor, will preach, j 11,30 a.m.Every second and fourth Sundaysmorning worship service 8:00 p.m.Thursday-Prayer sarviea 2.00 p.m.Dinner served 3:00 p.m.Rev. Tyson of Elm Grove Church will preach.

Un<!eY K eertain iegxxe ot duress, lie ha* now sifted Mr

first legal document. Ana, though he doesn't look much dtter. ent from all of his tiny neighbors in the nursery, tiiB Wrti knows WHO he is. '

know-^ior can w, his panatR

WHAT he will become!

A man of character^loyal, trustworthy, eourageoiuT leaderstrong, capable, resolute? A friend to manykind, nn. selfish, understanding?

Identification is so easy to establish. But character is the p^uct of careful moral and spiritual training. The religiouR atinaba of our home, the earnest participation of our family in the worship and life of the Churchthese will determino our song destiny , the palA in which kia footprint wiU k hnoM/iu

RLL'S CHAFEL HOLY CHURCH RMar L. L. Davis, patter 9:S0 a.m.Sunday Schooi 11:00 a.m.Morning service .

MOUNT ZION UNITRD HOLT CHURCH

EMor L S. Itkr, paskr 10 lOO^'i.m.Sunday Sdwai

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 4:00 pjn.-Y.P.HJk. 2nd A 4lh Sim days

1:00 p.m. Tuas.Prayar ana RMk Study

FROCTOR AARMORIA, CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rav. Kannath AAeora, oaskr 10:80 ojn.-limoay serieot 11:00 Jn.-Worhlp 2nd A 4th Sun 4:30 pjiL-junler FallewaMa and CM Rho Fadowthip

7: pjiL-Warship w A am Aun.

7:10 BJti. Thur.Choir Prnttlea

RRD OAK CNRISTtaik Rav. Thank L Law, miniskr 9:4S ajD^-Sunday School' 11:00 ajn.-Memlng WerGUp

STOKES CHRISTIA'

Rav. BaB Yeung, paskr

10:00 a.m. Sunday SchOM 11:00 a.m.Sarvkaa 1st A 3rd Sun.

1:0 p.m. AAon. after 4th Sun.-C.W.F. CARSON MEMORtAL

i PENTECOSTAL HOLINiSS Pactalae Higkway

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.1G Sun.-WerGUp 7:30 o.m.-3nd and 4lh Sun.-WorhlB

SALEM MRTHOOIST^

SIMPSON

Rev. M. W. Dubin, minister 0:00 ajn.Sunday Schow 11:00 a,m.-worthlp Service 4:00 p.m. tat 3rd A 9th Sml-MYF 7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun.-omelat Beard 8:00 pjn. ms. AAan. OphptG mam ing ot W.S.C.S.

8:00 ojn. each WoBFrayar Borvki

af the Church

STOKES MRTHOOIST CHURCH Rtv. J. B. Curtis, pastor

10:00 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.Worship service avary

first, third and fifth Sundays.

STEFHBN'S EWISCGFAL

MT. CALVARY F.WJI.

HuGsan StraG Rav. W. L. Jaoes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schoei 11:00 a.m.Sarvka :00 pjn.Evening Sarvloa 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd AAon.-Jimier Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvloe

CORNERSTONE EAFTIST Comar iSM A RaHraad Straau Rav. J. E. Tilktt, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchoG 1st 3rd SundSFFestorai day, Ooilar Club

7m SundayYeath Dav

4th sundav-Aifltlllary Oag

5th SundayMisakn Day

2nd-4th SundayWilling ^erkars ana

Simrlsa Ushars nwG

BAPTIST

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY Grlmaaland Rsv. W.K. Raimar, paskr

10:00 a.m.Sunday School Wo''shlp each 4th Sunday Wav. Night. Prayar meeting 2nd A 4Ri Tuas.Senior Chair Ra> hearsal

0.9.AA

THE CHURCH FOR ALL ^

... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

^ Tha Okaeh k Rk QiaokG facSor on eeith far the buUdinQ a# good cUuanihip- R'k a stenhoum of apMbiai

c airviwe. Then ora four aound raosans why mmy

ihadiuiSJ.

W For hk chMdran's aoha. / ^ community and notiorL (Q For the aoha

^ thaOyuneh itself^ which needs hk moral and moteriol puppaG,

Ploo to go to churcii wQulorly oHd laod your BWa doilyr^^

Sunday Psolms 16:5-11

Mondoy

Psolms

37:23-31

Tuesday

Jeremiah

10:22-25

Wednesdoy Thursriny Nohum Ramons 1:3-8 4:7-12

Friday I ThessolonkMW Zl-8

woiMBkip^ wa

SoNjrdoy 1 Petar 1:18-25

^ t W t <522P t

*^t^tA5i7.KSI2>t<5l2> + <S27t<S27 + t2t^

This sGriRs of ads is being RiblishRd R'dt week in The Reflector Rnd it belfig sored by the tollowing tocRvidualt and business Gstoblishmtntti

RHt PCX SRretoR FarmRr'R NoadquRrtort LornRT Lin* and OiRttnut StreQt

Homo Savings and loan Abr^i

Deposits Insured up lo $15,000 543 Evans 5trMl->Phone PI 2<4691

tiggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evens StreetPtione PI 2*213

Girl Scout Day Cdmn

Tft DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. CFrkfapjp^ Mf 28, T98P-^

DIRECTOR OF CAMP HARDEE . include Mr*. John Behr, Mr*. Wyatt Brown, Mr*. J. F. Davenport, Mr*. Wil Wilks. r- V

JUNIORS BUILDINO A TEEPEE . . . include, from left to right, Debbie Creath, Sharon Goodson, Katharine Kitt-rell, Pam Tiehart, Kathy Bright, Debbie 6oed*on, Deni*e Normandeau, Mary Jane Schlienx, Program Aides Ann Fleming and Ann Smith, Mary Mac Spell, Linda Blackwell, Cynthia Anderson, Linda Phelps, Kathy Stokes Ann Haigwood, Kathy Garrett, and Leader, Mrs. Tom Rewiette.

Day Camp for Greenville Girl Scouts is being held this week at Camp Hardee.

Campers board buses at Rose High School at 9 a.m. each morning for the 45 minute ride to the camp on the Pamlico River. Here they spend the day participating In out-door activities.

This year's theme of Indian Lore is carried out in all units. Monday, Mrs. Ken Trowbridge of Washington, N.C. gave a talk on Indian Artifacts that he had collected through the years. Dr. Herbert Paschal of Greenville contributed information on the Tuscarora Irv dians who lived in this area.

Mr*. John Casey has taught dances and Mrs. Wilhelmine Wilks has taught songs.

The Grenville Girl Scout Program serves 324 Girl

Scouts in 24 troops with 39 adult leaders. There are 74 Day Campers participating in the program. Seven day camp leaderships were given by Women of the Moose, Lions Club, and the American Legion Auxiliary.

Mrs. J. F. Davenport, Jr. Is director of the day camp, with Mrs. Wyatt Brown serving as assistant director. Mrs. John Behr is Business Manager.

BROWNIE SWIMMING . . . Waterfront Director, Mr*. R. front aide, and Barbara Behr. (Photos by Lee Rowland)

P. Grady, with Sue Hagan, Maiy IHan tfowin, wolBW

News

Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen Sr. lem College.

of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allwi Jr. smd two children of Greenvle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roger-on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Roebuck joined by their ho u s e guests, George Ginn and Mary Watson ' of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Qhajres Myers oi FRocky Mount, and Mrs. John Roebuck of Raleigh, Minnie Roebuck, Arthur Roebuck and Brenda Ipock of Bethel went to Fort Macon Sunday for a picnic.

Mrs. Clara Rpberson has re-. turned to Bethel after spending two weeks at Atlantic Beach with Mrs. F. F. Pollard, Miss Camille Staton of Bethel. Mrs. Cathryn Adams of ~ Greenvillr joined them fw the weekend.

Miss' Julie White is spending this weekend bere^ wKh'hjei grandmother, Mrs. jPfati TRdbiT-son.

Mrs.* Sallie Poolf. fipp.

Creek is spending two ^^,,..,. here with her nephew-tn-t^'aii her niece, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick. . ,w;< .

Mrs. Rudy Hughes^ and ^0 dren, Al, Cff and from

Atlanta, Ga., are visitiiig their grandmother.

D. L. McWhorter a patient in Park View Hospit^, Rocky Mount.

M. H. McWhorter and A! Hughes are attemling Expo 67 in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson have gone to WbitewUe to accompany ho* mother, Mrs. R. L. Barnhill, to her home in Bethel. Mrs. Barnhill has been visiting ^h*s. Casey Baldwin.

Mrs. A. M. McWhorter and grandsons, Cliff and David, were in WilmingtoBt Tuesday to visit the USS North Carolina.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pm^ tops visited S. H. Martin a n d daughter, Mrs. Simons, Tues day, Mrs.-^LoueUa Powell of Ro-bersonvflle spent last weekend with Mrs. Simons and her father, S. H. Martin.

Mrs. B. F. Msmning Sr. is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Lessani, and fanay in California.

Mrs. Shirley' Crisafulli and children, Scott. Herbie and Jodis, of Oswego, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. Nina O. Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howmxl Keel spent the weekend in Raleigh with their daughter and family.

Miss ^Jennifer James of High Point is here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. James.

Mike Edmondson and Jennie Lou Manning,, representatives from the Bethel Method's! Lbufch, are attending a sub-dis-meeting et the Metiudist C' rch at Fayrtteville College, F-^etteville.

Miss Wendy Williams from N'sw Vernon, N.J., ^)ent several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Dewar and family last week.

?^ss Donna Dennis is home fi Governors School at Sa-

Miss Denice Dennis has been a patient in the Bethel Clinic.

Edward Earl Dennis is pm'ti-cipating in the Lincolnton Horse Show this weekend.

Mrs. Sarah Dennis <rf Norfolk spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Miss Kathy Morton of Greenville is continuing her visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Cars(Hi.

Mrs. Bill Polard of Greenville and Mrs. Gordon Bennett of Norfolk are guests of Mrs. D.C. Carson.

Mrs. Bill Hardison and daughter, Christine, of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. D.C. Carson and Mrs. H.V, Staton,

D. C. Carson, a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Becton Briley has as her house guests, her daughter, Essie Mae, and husband, Alonza Manning, from Indianapolis, Ind.

Mr. and hfrs. I.D. Dale Jr. from Tfrenton, N.J., are spending this week with Mr. Dales sister, Mrs. M.T. Bailey.

On Sunday, Mrs. I.D. Dail Sr. of the Greenville Convalescent Home joined them for the day.

The Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Ormondsville Carolina with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowen.

Mrs. F. L. Andrews is a patient at Duke Hospital.

Mrs. George Wifiiford and two children, Susan and Tommy, of Washington, D.C., are visiting Mrs. WilUfords fatiier, Mrs. James 0. Loftin III of Raleigh and children, Mary English and Jamy, are visiting Mrs. Loftins parrats, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Worsley.

Mr. and Mrs. Jer(Hne Worsl-and children, Steve and Jerry, from Durham, Mr. and Mrs. !^m Andrews and two children Sammy and Be^, from Raleigh were recent weekend gueats of Mrs. JO.. Worsley.

Mrs. Annie Whitdiurst from Portsmouth, Va., spent last week here with Mrs. W. W. Whitdiurst.

Mr. and IVfrs. Clifton Whitehurst from Greenville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.K. Whitehurst &mday.

Mr. and S.C. Whitelnirst and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarktngton have retumell from Atlantic Beach after spending a week wkh Mr. and Mrs. L. J. White-hirst in the Whitehurst summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner and dau^iter, FTan, of Raleigh spent last week here with Mrs. Waggone-s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Beatty from Gearwater Beach, Fla., are bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr.

Miss Lou Whitehurst, daiigb^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. L J. White-hurt Jr., is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V Bainbridge in Charlotte.

Norris Crisp has returned

Shires..

(Continued From Page 4) with a range of from $5 to $25 or more. It adds a request to boost medical payments rates by $1 a year for most drivers, placing this non-compulsory cost at $6.

QQuestioned By Lanier

Lanier sharply questions whether the companies are justified in turning down so many drivers for voluntary coverage and forcing them into the assigned risk plan. He announced at the first hearing on the new rate increase requests he intends to look into this very cl(ely.

He wonders for example why 74 per cent of more tiwol 300,000 assigned risks qualify as safe drivers under the States Safe Driver Reward Plan point system and get an automatic 10 per cent discount on price. Also, he says, it is difficult for a driver to find out why he has been refused coverage on the voluntary market.

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

must be before the President will support or approve legislation to restore order and protect the people of this country.

But Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, Republican Senate leader who sought to explain the party statement to reporters, ducked and ran when they began to quiz him about some of the charges.

Wife Trying To Save Tshombe

NEW YORK (AP) Mrs. Moise Tshombe says she believes she will be very successful in her efforts to save her husband who is threatened with extradition from Algma to the Congo where he faces a death sentence.

She petitioned the director of the United Nations Division of Human Rights Thursday asking that the U.N. orders Algeria to free her husband, former e-mier of the Congo.

Mrs. Tshombe expressed ho* optimism later in the day at a news conference.

In tile Qmgo, Tshombe has been sentenced to death, in absentia, for actions against the government.

Arlene Dahl Wins An Annulment

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ac-tress Arlene Dahl, 88, has won an annulment of her marriage to wine impoiW Alexis Lichine.

In her complaint she stated her marriage to Lichie was accomplished through fraud because he told her falsely he wanted children.

They were married Dec. 23, 1965 and separated last March.

borne from Park View Ho^ital.

Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Taylor Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Taylor in in Ralei^ last weekend.

Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rook Jr. went to Roxboro last weekend to visit Mr, and Mrs. C. C. King and family.

BOYS HOME

LAKE WACCAMAW, N. C.

Boy Saved Is A AAan Made"

Such is the credo of Boys Homo at Lake Waccamaw, N.C. NoaHy 90, youngstors from 10 to 16 years of age are now cared for on the banks of the largest natural lake between Maine and Florida. The Daily Reflector explores the philosophy of Boys Homo and its Director, R. N. McCray in a special feature m this Sunday's odMon.

Now Children Can Rent" Unusual Pets

The endearing charms of a guinea pig o a porcupine or even a gopher snake hav been responsible for tiio success of anima libraries throughout the country. You'll reac all about thos live-animal programs where children are proving that love is stronger than fear.

Read These And Other Informative Features In The Sunday Edition Of

DAILY KEFIKIOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper

D^y Reflector, Gjreenyille N. C.Frldayr July 38, 1987

The Worry Cnic

Reason For Gratitude To A Family Dentist

Notice Debbys blessing which she says bef<He each meal. This is part of Viatmin *R. whidi is far more vital than all the drug store vitamins, combined! But heed Dr. Deooers excellent suggestion, loo, iac we Americans are ih-delked to dental surgeons far more than we realize!

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

CASE D-509: When Judys

children visit us, they take turns asking the blessing at the table.

Debby, aged 5, took her turn recently and repeated their usual blessing, as follows;

*Thank you, God, for milk and bread,

And other things so good. **Thank you, God, for those who help To grow and cook our food. That is a very appr(^riate little prayer.

But Dr. Nonnan H. Denner famous dental surgeion of Qeve-land, CM), hae adM a pertinent suggestion.

Its a gracious haWt, he told me, to thank the Loi^ for our repast

But did you ever bear a child or an adult express appreciation lor the family dentist who adds considerably to the pleasure of all the folks at the table?

This is an excellent idea, for at the time of Christopher Columbus, we didnt have scientific dental surgeons.

And the American Indians suffered intense pain when a tooth became absessed.

When their teeth decayed and dropped out, they had a difficult time trying to chew tough buffalo steak with only their bare gums!

Almost all of us adults at some time have suffered from an intense toothache or an ab

scessed tooth.

The pain thereof can almost drive the victim crazy.

Yet nowadays our modem dental surgeons are usually with in a few minutes drive of our homes.

And they use local anesthesia to deaden all the pain when they must extract a tooth.

Besides, the dentists have alerted kiddies to tiie vital importance of brushing their teeth

Oiiei Children Meldical Care

THERE OU6HTA BE A UWi

By JEAN HELLER NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. govemmmt has off^ed free air

at least twice daily.

In fact, it was Dr. Denno* and his dental colleagues at Akron and Cleveland, who launched the popular Clrildrens Dental Health Week that is schedulec in February of each year.

In England, tiie average per son needs false teeth by the age of 25.

Nowadays, in America, we are moving close to the 50-mark, Md with the various trace chemical aids, such as uoridation, we may find that most people can ultimately go to their graves with their own teeth still intact!

Our 32 teeth are the primary foundation stones for good health and a long lifespan!

Besides, they add sparkle and charm to every smile.

Keep kissable use to be an

allure. ,

Every modem girl learnt that white, evm teeth are far more valuable in winning boy friends tiian lipstick, rouge md false eyelashes!

So urge your kiddies to include the family dentist when they say grace at the table.

And teach your kiddies to thank God at each meal, for this helps give them Vitamin R namely, Religion, which is far more esstntial than all the other drug store vitamins conbined!

Send for my Teste for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and improve your own parental batting average!

advertising slogan of Old Goldl costs when you send fw one of but jM-etty teeth add far more his booklets.)

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing

tranEsportati(Hi to this country for war-injured South Vietnamese children needing specialized medical treatment available in the United States.

Two members of the Committee of Responsit^lity, an <H*gani-zatiozr of American j^ysicians, told The Associated Press that William Bundy, assistant secretary of state for the Far East, made the offer in a letter to the group earlier this month.

We approached him earlier this year on the matter, said Dr. Herbert Needleman, a Philadelphia i^ysician. hi early July we got a letter that said the State Department was prepared to offer air evacuation for tile children if the South Vietnamese government approves.

Needleman and Dr. Frank Ervin of Boston, left New Yoric for Saigon Wednesday afternoon to get that approval Were going with an qien

mind about the problem, Needleman said. We expect that the^Tehildren will be released to us. Y-u might say were cautiously i^timistic.

The program would start with four children already chosen for evacuation. They range in age from 10 to 14 and have injuries too severe or of a nature that cannot be dealt with in Vietnam,

Two require facial plastic surgery, one had a groin injury and the fourth was severely burned on his face and neck by napalm, the doctors said.

The committee has estimated that 30,000 South Vietnamese chldren will be injured in the war this year by one side or the other. A third of those children never will reach the medical facilities of the South Vietnam-ees Ministry of Health, the doctors said.

Of those who do receive help, only about 200 meet tiie evacua

tion programs criteria-tiiat they are too severely hurt to be reated in their homeland or that they have injurie for whidi cures are not availid>le.

Needleman and Ervin said one of tiieir first meetings in Saigon wmdd be with Dr. Tran Lu-Y, minister t health, but that a final dedsi<m on the program might come from higher sources in the government.

Berlin Visitera Are Catalogued

NEW YCfflK (UPI)-A ftody prepared by tiie Berlin Tourist Office in cooperation with the citys Bureau of Statistics shows that most teavelers arriving in Berlin (83.1 per cent) stay there from two to seven days.

A little more tiian 54 per cent of the passengers polled were visiting on busineas and 61.2 per cent were booked in hotels. Men outnumbered women in the poll, chalking up a 72 per cent total.

iMMrsal

ym m. lat aiW ana Tharfc Pnm

HOLY rmimM cnurch

"SaliitsviBt*

amur a. a. vnm, paMr

10:00 ajn fkmOm adioal

11: a.afa-WwWiiy lad 4 4 IMV

^ putn.-^VoraMp Snd ! a XIOM NIU. V.W4k

Monilaa

Churches

(Continued from Past 12)

11:30 a.mAAorning Worship 3fMI Sm day

7:30 p.m. 2nd Fri.Contaranca. Qw tarty matting avary ttiraa

IT. ReST HOLY CHURCH Rav. W. C. Rlllat pastar 10:00 a.m.BIbla Churdi 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1:00 pjn.Each Friday ana prayar aarvloa

URNIY'S CHAPIL PWS CMVIICII Blade Jack

Rav. J. I. Ptumpa. gaaiar

0:30 a.m.-^unday School

11:00 am.Morning Worship Oft Sn

day

IT. MATTHEW PWB CIIURCM ParmvHla

Rav. B. NawsanNk pastar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn.^Worshlp 2nd and Oft Iw

day

1:00 pjn.Homa Mlaslon Orela a and 4th Sunday

SICOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dtsdptaa of ChrW)

Farmvilla Waal Actan Placa Rav. C L. Parks,

IT. JOHN P.W.B.

Rav. R. I. Bactan, paalar

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn,-Sarvices 2nd ft day

ST. JAMIS P.W.R.

W. Parry Straat Rav. T. t latt,

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Oarvica

MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH Farmvilla

Cornar Wallaca B wakHit tta.

Rav. Jostph R. ParsanPatlor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Worship Sarvioa 1st., 2nd, and %-d., Sundays 0:00 p.m.B.T.U. aach Sunday 7 30 P./W. FrI.Prayer maetlng

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Farmvilla, N. C.

Rav. V. A. Spanca, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayar Sarvtca ST. ANDREW'S MISSION BONNER'S LANl :30 a.m,-Momlns Worship 9:30 a.m.Church School 7:00 pjn. WodvChoir rahaarsal

MORNINO STAR HOLINISS

SImpian

Rav. Hanhah Maarw paster

Sarvlces aach 3rd Sunday Quarterly masting on 2nd Sunday hi March, Junw taptamhar and Dpchr

PLEASANT PLAIN NOLMItS

Bishop J. W. Jackson, pastw Rav. Prad RattMk aasiaiaat paoftr

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship Sarvlea aach day

7:30 pjn. Thurs.Prayar Maaitnd Homa Mission CIrclts matt on 2na Sunday

Quartarly maaling Instaad af 3rd tM day In Sapt.

ELM OROVB PWB CHURCH Aydaa

Rav. Jaspar Tysaa, pactar 9:00 ajn.Sunday Scnaof

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sun

2nd and 4th Sunday

7:30 p.m. Wad.Prayar Sarvtca

7:30 p.m. Olh Than, SaNor Chair

Rehaartal

7:30 pjn. ftid Prl. Jaider Choir H haarsal

NOAH'S ARK PBH CHURCH Rt. 1, StOkaa

kw. j. r. Carnay, paftar Quartatiy matting; Juna, Sapt. Oac 10:30 ajn.Sunday Schwl 11:30 ajtL-Mernftg Worst

7:30 pjn.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pjn. 2nd li Oft Tuit.Choir R Maetlng

ZION CHAPEL P.W.E.

Venters St.

Rav. Staphan Jonaa, paitar

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Regular worship aarvlea every 3rd Sunday 10:00 a m.Youth aarvlea awry let

Sunday

3:00 p.m,Evory Oft Sunday Miulon*

try Circle

S:00 pjn.-U.P.CX.

MORNINO STAR AMR ZMM Aydan, Ventara St.

Rav. ML 0. Ohalitan. paalar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 ajn. 2nd iim. Morning War

ship

3:00 lun. 4Hi Sun,-Werahip

t:00 pjn. 2M Wad.Choir Rahearad

8:og pjn. 2nd PrL-Church Confer

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rav. C. L. BarRiA paaftr

9:30 ajn.Sunday School 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st 1:00 p.m. Wad.-Eftla Study

SWORtt PUZZIE

ACROSS 1. Onus avena 4..Milkfish 7. Caml hair coats

11. Robot Jrama

12. Sweet-smelling

14. Manila hemp

16. Expand

17. Unclothed 16. Congeal

19. Site of the Tell legend

20. Lubricated e.hfr.Muaial

23. Half an am

24. Total

25. I^acllas

26.3iarge

27.(>llor

winding siBc 28. Mans nickname 30. 'Ihickened part of milk 82. Medicated looenge

34. Epoch

35. Morindin dye

86. fcadioate 17.'Rflnounce 89. Residence 40. Deroirmg 4K. Fencing dromry 48. Amount ef medicine

44. Scot. chendst

45.Chrfty

I BBS BBQ BOB BBGIB BBB Q QQB

soumoN OF VBSTiiioArs puau

DOWN 1. Frait 2.1^

3. Gomnweti

4. Maoeir

5.YoaftidI

6. Coapute

7. Eveayone

8. Lovelis

uaviridH

MkMv

'1'

//j

2ft

tinned

91. fVoeecnta at. hhgnifioeat .SbMlmk

ett

96. l%roar

27. Wolfiramita

28. Chemiata

pot

29. Not long ago

80. Covered with wax

81. Ihe hivea 32. Giant

armed i Ho 38. Tatting stitches 35. Black cuckoo 38. Tennie stroke 89. Enzyma 41. Abrahane birthplace

Rav. WIN Harria,

P: ajn.-4unday tchsol Worship vary 4ft Sunday Fraycr saryica aach Pria

MORNINO STAR HOLT Rav. Jamas ColNaa, pealar f: ajii.i-4unday School 11:00 ajTV-2nd Sunday, WoraMp 7:00 pjn^Ml Siindaw YPHA 7: pjn. 1st wad, liMBlhaaB t:00 pjn. Thurs.Prayar Sarviea f: pjn,-S.T.U.

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTW1 71S Waat Avsbw Rav. C. E. Oray, pastar 9: ajiL-Sunday School 10:00 ajn,-Worahip 2nd Sunday 11: ajn.-Worahip 4ft Sunday 7: pjn. 4ft Swk-WonMp

LITTUi CREEK OISCIPLEB CHUMN Rev. W. W. Witoon, pastor 9: ajn.<-Sunday School 11:W aJiL-Momina WoraMp

BY. PAUL PWB CHUREN

roano Coanty BMW w. L. hmnpt, paaftr 1st. Sunday Sarvioaat 11: ajn.-Mornine WOrNdp

BIBLBWAY NOUNBSS CHURCH Rev. Lacills Chanca, paalar Quartarly rnwtftn, 1st Sunday MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST Wintsrvma

Rav. Harraa Harria, paaftr

11: ajn.-Worshlp SarvI

CLEMONS ROVI HOLMBSB

CHURCH

Rav. Mark PMlflpa Jr SMftr

9:45 a.m.fiibla Church School 11: ajn.-MMniinB WerHMp 7: pjdv-YPHA S: pjn.Holy Commwdon 8:W pjn,Evonina Worship t: pjn. Thura. Missionary Whito Church

isrJ35jisr

11: dJA

tss

MomlllB

flat

0: Prftt,YPHA 7:^ pjn, Eftrahlp

TRIUMPH BAPTIST NVRCN washtattan, rl S Rav. C. B. Oray, pastar 10: ajn,Sunday Sohoof 11:W ajn.-WerWdp sarvfto tat and 3rd Sundays

OtW BTft aarvtaa avary 1^ and

avara

rolo

WHICHARO CHAPEL HOLINBSS Stokoa

Public Notices

North Carolino Pitt County

NOTICE

A bona fida oKer of $14,720., having been received by the undersigned for the properly herein described on July 17, 1957, this Is to notify all persons that unlass said offer is raised In the amount prescribed by North Carolina Law for raised bWi at public sales by August 17, 1967, the undersigned will accept the aforesaid offer:

The property to bo sold Is described as follows: .

"Baing all of Lot No. 10 in Btock E" of the AAoyewood Subdivision, according to map of sama made by Harry L. and Thomas W. Rivers, Engineers, which duly appears of record In Map Book 5, at paga 3 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detailed and accurate description.

This the 18th day of July, 1967.

Housing Authority of tha CHv of Greenvlll*

By: J. E. Sutton,

Chairman July 21, 28, August 4, L 1987

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Tha undarsigntd having qualified Executor of the estate of Julia Hopkins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned executor, duly verified, on or before January 8, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 5th day of July, 1967. Planters National Bank A Trust Company,

Executor of tha estate of Julia Hopkins

Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys July 7, 14, 21, A 28

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Notice Is hereby given that L. J. Whitehurst, Sr., Jennie C. Whitehurst, the estate of Walter C. Whitehurst, deceased, Lois H. Whitehurst, Walter Clayton Whitehurst, Jr., and Jenny Lee Whitehurst Hawkins have sold and conveyed to Robert Joseph Whitehurst and Lea J. Whitehurst, Jr. all of their right, title and Interest In L. J. Whitehurst A Sons, Bethel, North Carolina, a partnership, and that L. J. Whitehurst, Sr., Jennie C. Whitehurst, the Estate of Walter C. Whitehurst, deceased, Lois H. Whitehurst, Walter Clayton Whitehurst, Jr., and Jenny Lea Whitehurst Hawkins will no longer be liable or responsible for any Indebtedness contracted Iw said partnership. Robert Joseph WhItahurit and Lee J. Whitehurst, Jr. will collect all amounts due said partnership and said persons will pay all Indebtadmss due by It.

This 25th day of July, 1967.

L. J. Whitehurst, Sr.

Jennie C. Whitehurst Lois H. Whitehurst Walter Clayton Whltehwrat, Jr.

Jenny Lae Whitehurst Hwklns Estate or Walter C. Whitehurat, Deceased

By Lois H. Whltahurst,

July 28, Aug. 4, M, 1A IMT

NOTtCB North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virkia of sale contained in a

etrtain

power or

dhettai

Oar-

mortgage exacutad by Rldjard ris datad the eighth day of 1964, and recorded In Book Na. 250, at page 39, In the office of ft# Raglstar of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said mortgage baing by Its farms subfact to foreclosure, tha undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the Garris Furniture and Appliance Co. store building on Dickinson Avenue near Five Points In Greenville, N. C at twelve o'clock. Noon, on Friday, August 25, 1967, the following articles of personal property:

The stock of merchandise on hand at Garris Supply Co. (now known as Garris Furniture and Appliance Co.) on Dickinson Avenue In Greenville, Including such additions as are made to said stock from time to time but exclusive of such Items as are aold from time to time in the regular course of business, and including stock In the warehouse but excluding any merchandise held on consignment or on a so-called "Floer-plan", and including tha cHIca furniture end fixtures and the accounts receivable of said business, the trade name, good will, rolling stock end all other property of said Garris Supply Company.

This 26th day of July. 1947.

Sudle L. Garris

Mortgagee.

July 2L August 4, 11 and 1L 1967.

GO CLASSIFIED

CARD or TMAM

THE pAmILT ^ IBB

Mrs. Emma Jaoe Howaid wish to caqDress their aii^rB thanks and ac^redatioo to every

one for the kfaidnesBM shown them during the death of thetr mother sudi as tekegraxna, eardB, food flowers, and ose of cam, but id>ovo all for theh: prayefs. May God bloBB bR of you. ChaittB Bardy and Pamflly.

AUTOMOTM

Automotfy Iobm

QUICK, EASY. OONFmnrKALI Atlantle Dlaoount makaa bnyliif a new ear pieasant, paytaf off

easy. 752-4112.

Autos Hr Sato

CHEVELLE 1965 Mahbn ata. wag. 4 (k., auComatte, Y-8. baaier.

$1795. Phelps Chevrolet, 7G6JUS0.

CHEVELLE 1966 fOur door sedan, V-6 automatie, power ateer. big, 25,000 miles, blue. B. T. Rows Chevrolet. Aydw. 746-3141. -

CHEVROLET 1962 Bai Air stati( wagon V-8 automatic, power steering A brakes, whito with red intertor. 6 passenger. Call Vic Pe2eEuHa. 756-3123.

CHEVRCM^ET 1966 Impala 4 dr. hdti>. All power inolading factory air. Still in wai^azity. $2150 or best offer. CaR 7S2588.

CHEVROLET 1964 Impala S3. R/H, automatic 827 engine, power steering. Silver with blade top red Int. $1705. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

CORVAIR 1965 Oorsa 2 dr. hdtp. Red with white Interior. 4 speed transmission, good oondl-tloD. Going in aervlce. $1100. CaU 752-6529.

CORVAK 1964 Moosa, red with red bucket seats, R/H, 4 speed trama. Just Rkc new. ftafford Olds, 756-8115..

FORD 1966 Thundeitiad'Landau. Burgundy with pareiimenl roof. FuRy equipped: R/H, automatic, powr steering A brakes, air coDdloDed, eleetrie deats, speed ooiAroi. wblte tiras, iriied coven, tinted giass. A $6AMI ear for only $8995. FAD Mbton. PL8-4406.

AGKN Cn^ add to 428,000 to 1M6. Am son one of tbeae? X not, see Jog ^ ebdes Motors, (toti 7B64106.

TURN BSlIfB TROW IMCO I^easura trip!

oopffinooaq

Tbk to NSW Cut Seventh StndgM Y Hie Many NafBto _

BiUy Brown, DMk <

Pace, Bobrt fagwftA S' Robard. ;

BROWN-WOOD Ilk.

1205 D1CK1N80N

DODOl CARS A TRUCRI Saks A Scrriea We Hava A Good Modtoa

ROUSE DODOi^ m

Dealer No. 4081 Goldsboro Hwy. KlnttoH, N. CL TeL 527-4121

Cyctoa For Sato

HONDA ^ 1966 Sport 65. Good condition, 6500 mUes. Phona 752-5361 or 756-1130.

*.U

irfhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 28, 196J15

- S':'. HOW F^SY It is to reach tomeoiie |o. b-,iv yc gocd, used froeser wHh a C!aitied JMJ.

C:;lrL 2 6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reacli hat praspsc^s var something new... something old with Clossified Ads.

AUTOMOTIVE

C/cies For Sale

HKDA - IC37 Sir SupeSifHawk

KMPlOYMINr

POR SAll

Mala Help WanM

ci^ToysT^is

^ for sale by ow -^r Fi';/ equ oped. age. Call PL 8'2558. $53v;^an be aeen at Riggs Oulf.

AVe

HONDT- 1966 Ditsam 300 Only loso actual mUae, has all the ex-*^aa. Ca A. C, Crm h, General SQlul^ng Repajr, 740*t|77Q

^ 1906 305 Super Hawk. ..A^V^ry good coidion. low mileage. -^For sa'e by owner. Call 768-3047 Zj&Cr 8 p.m. .'

SAIISMINI

We need two men to represent na in a field where there la praeth

cally no competitim for a very demanded product. Office located here bi Greenville. This is aoe of the highest paying sales post' tions available in this area. Write jBalesmen, P. O. Box I'M, giving past experience.

- AMAHA -. YL-L 'Z ^c'yl., 2 cycle, 1,000 wiles.

1980, JOO CO. . . auto-

$250. Call 756-3530.

Trucks For Sale

Houtahold Fuml^itigt

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet clean'*r. Rent elec-Wo shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Mliaallanaout Pot lala

*FORD 1962 P^O truck. Tele-pjmno Bill Moore. PU-asiS.

^INTERNATIONA SCOUT 1963, fouF'Wheel drive. Limited offer. "T986^ Call 758-3072 after 5 P40.

dogs pr

WANTED: EXPEREglNCBO

movers wig) .can operate seml> trailers. Must have chauHeura license and experience in moving and loading fymUure. Contact Frank Goldberg, Ctpitol Van Linos, Blair Road and North Dakota Ave., N.W. in Washington, D.C., telephone 291-8300 or Kirby Hamlin, Capitol Van Lines. P<0. Box 137, Kinston, N.C., telephone 537-4131.

COLLIE PUPPIES, PUREBRED and dewonnad. Telephone 752-5216,

BEAUTIFUL SILVER AKC COC-ker spaniel, 7 months old. Loves children. Call after 6:30 p.m. 752-4255.

EMHQYMINT

Mattresses wanted' aU hours and shifts in

FOR

one oi

^^envUlBi rooat popular res-'^urants. Free insurance and paid i^r^akm. sxoelient working con-ditujhs. Wilte Waitress, Box '4r3. City. -

V AIITED: yOUNQ LADY AT-tc',C'ing coticge to aid elderly

COUCi

gentleman from Mpuday thru Tnursday, 12 noon to 8 p.m, Pre-lunch and supper, koep apt. in, unaU wash weekly. Time Friday thru Punday. Weekly CaR 758.2908. Apt. 208, E:m, Villa Apts,

H(feSEKBEPHI^LT^ m. , race, ullgioii pf.po oonoern. able of complete management lome. Contact Mrs. Humphrey, Arthur or FamavUl# 763-

SHEETROCK HANGER AND finisher wanted. Prefer wtperlen but not necessary if wUling to learn. Call 736-0053 after 6 pgn.

u.RMANENT job FOR WHITE '*la(hr oitm housekeeping and chd ' care.- 5 day week.- GaU 768-8043.

' "g^W~^5DSB WANTED.

Earn $25 to $100 per week. Sell ^Quality cosmetics on installment aceounte. No investment in stock. High onondssiim on ooUecti<m. Write B. L. Lang. P, 0. Box 274, .GzteoviUe.

ASSISTANT MOR-

cridit mor.

The Sherwin WilUams Ce. has an opening for an ambitious men to assist manager in operating a paint and wallpaper store to Greenville. Duties wlO Include inside sales, credits, collectieni and assisting In overall operation.'

Good advaneement opportunity, training provided. Good starting salary with many company benefits.

If you are interested in eppe^

tunity to prove your ability, send resume to Mr, RudoRih. Sberwtn Williams Co., Tentti St. nnd Pick inson Ave., or phone 752-4171 for an appointment.

SINGER: SEWING MAOTNB

cabinet model. ZIO-ZAGER. but-tonholer. etc. Local person can finish payments $10 mcmthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write Nationali Financing Dept,, Adjuster Nichols, Drawer m Asheboro, N.C.

FOR SAU

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

EXCELLENT. EFFICIENT AND ecnomical. that's Blue Lustre carpet mid upholstery cleaner, Rent eleotrlc shampooer IX. Mary Carters.

REAL ESTATE

Healtor 105 E. 2nd Bt. PL 8-3611 L.ist ywr property witb us.

Sporting Goods

Housoa For Salo

AT SACRIPICB:

FOR SALE Real nice 4 bdnn. home 102 Patrick St., Grifton, 100% financing arrangt

& Realty. Inc.. Aydtn. N. C.

VACATION SPECIAL CAMPER $350.00

ASSUME PRESENT VA Complete with mattresses and ^ for oily $900 down payment to be spare tire. United Rent All, 42S Greenville Blvd. Phone 758-S88S.

LAWN MOWERS

22" CUT PRICE 49.50 & UP

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

SPECIAL

TOBACCO SHEETS

for your untied tobacco.

Greenville Tobacco Curing Co.

Kffl's Wirthouio 752-2161

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouse. Call 752-4823,

Work Wanttci

YOUNG LADY DESIRES RE-ceptionlst-secretary poaltion, preferably in downtown QreenvlUe. Can type 75 wpm, take dlctatk. Call 752-7303 or 758-1328,

EXPERT SERVICh

SAWYER MOBILE HOME REPAIR SERVICE TELEPHONE 756-0038.

HAM RADIGTVS HOSPITAL

is looking patients! Dial 736-34% for our TV ambulance, Low fees for a speedy cure.

NSESaSMi09K.IXVE.lN

jMiE<offew ^>Yoffk retdir,"Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by pbooo 366-4031 or Mr. Hayes 623-6184 or write Anderson Assncy. 469 Green St., JPortsmouth. Va.

MalrePopwle Holp Wtntod

>wASri5@po9MrMjw

or -wonuB'^for salea of home fiimlfhipga and appliances. Apply wt once. Farroville Furniture compsny. FansviBo. Norte Caro-llna. " '

Msls Htip WartMl

WILSON

RHODBS

IlMtrical CentFMtar

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-43W

YOU'RE WISE TO HAVE AIR conditioning Inatfdlad by Coaetal Refrigeration. York makes summer living pleasant. 73^^l04.

SMALL FLOOR MODEL STER-eo, aet of drum*. RCA color TV, sofa and chair. Call 758-2419.

.22 CALIBRE 8-SHOT CLIP AND 7.7 mm deer rifle. CaU 758-4549.

A NEW DIMENSION IN VACUUM cleaners: Sunbeam 1% HP unmatched combinatimi of power, performance, eye appeal, Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION Sade now going <m includes big price cuts on tires. Save up to $16 on whitewall tires guaranteed 24, 30 or 36 months. CaU Sears Roebuck Co., 756-2111.

RADIATOR EQUIPMENT FOR sale. Can be seen at Statons MiU. CaU 758-3690.

MOBILE HOMES

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youU have your home if its a mobUe home from Circle M. Homes, Inc. See the new 12' wides!! East 10th Street, Oreen-vUle.

Mobile Homes For Rent

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobUe homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come inspect this pleasing homesite, just 5 mln. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left CUffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvlUe. 758-3644.

3 BDBM. TRAILER, 10 BY 57' air conditioned. AvaUable Aug. 2. CaU 752-2933 or 752-7921.

2 BR. AIR. COND, MOBILE home. $65 mo. Meadpwbrook TraUer Pk. PL 8-1108.

10 AND 12 WIDE TWO BEP-room, air conditioned trailers on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3315.

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good liicatlon. Al lot spaces for rent. K, 2-3288.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,293. |S9S uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homos For Sale

1964 RITZCRAFT 10' BY 50, 2 bdnn. SmaU down payment and assume loan. CaU 752-4316.

SUPER STUFF. SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Olldt^s.

3 BDRM., IV2 BATH TRAILER. Clean. WiU rent or seU or trade for smaller trailer. CaU 758-2419.

MOBILE HOME IN QUALIT"^ conditiOTi. Must seU immediately See after 6 p.m. and weekends. 39 CoUege Park Tr. Ct., East 5th St.

$14,300. Monthly paymmits W. House located in Ayden on New Circle Drive. Apply at Tarheel Homes A Realty, Inc.

BY OWNER: 3 BDRM. BRICK home in Harrington and Williams Subd, Large den and kitchen, many extras. Recently constructed reereatiim room, ideal for shop or office use. Pay small

eauity and assume loan. 752-3665.

FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 BLOCKS from business. $6600. CaU 758-2773.

408 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR. LR. famUy room. 2 baths, btacmeut, large screened-in back porch. BiU Williams Real Estate, 753-2615.

RENTALS

NO OUESS-WQItK ABOUT TEN* ants, taxes, miairt, oQier problems, when Giicr RentiU supervises your income property* 5700.'

WE RENT MOST everything FOR YOUR DAILY pKEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Tables . ^ : a GIssset

9 Flatware

# Silver Services

UNITED RINT ALL

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 758-S88E

Apsrtmants For Rogf

1 DUPLEX APT. AT 102-A HCHoLY St. fer rent. CaU 758-2347.

ELM VILLA; 2 BR FRN. APT. Carpeted, water, heat, air coo-ditipning fum. Also 1 br fum, apt. Available Sept, 1. Couples CaU 782-3376.

APT,

1 BDRM. FURNISHED Telephone PL 6-1821.

SIDING

Viwl

Ahimlnnm o Asbestos

GOODSON ROOFING SIRVICI

752-8UI

I WANT THE BEST POTENTIAL .raalesQum in this rea. Potential not proven as we train you to -xtaob your potential whatever it -' may be. Ww want men that are looking lor opportunity. Age over cost ^1, excellent character, neat ap-nearancs, and have use of a car.

.Get au tes facu. See Mr. Sande-ford, Towne House Motor Lodge,

- Friday, July 28, between and 8 p.m.

, lALIfMAN WANTiD

Age 81-59 (0 work in GrsenvUlt , area. Must he able to mansge .bwp time. 'Hwre Is room for re-Pid edvsncenient in this Job with earnings well above average. 'WHte Salesnuu", Box 469, GreenviUe, N, C*

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Delly ire flector Classiflad Ad. In> it ler 7 Devs, Tl*e Cost

a ATS S' ^

3 Line Miuimiim 1 Day30c Per Line Per Dr ^ Days-27c Per lire Per Day Jays25c Per Lhie Per Day CoBtract Rates AvallaMs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS. $1.50 Per Cobunn Incb Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kills or correction ^gcepted after 12:60 p.m. the day before pnblkatlon, except freiday and Monday ediUeos. Bilaj deadltoe is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline Is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported tan* mediately. TXie Daily Reflector can not make allowanoes for errors after lot on}'

NO MORE BUMMER DIBCOMr fort! Let General Besting, Inc,, instaU sir conditioning in your home, business. Disl 712.4187 today for free estimates on low comfort. Boom or central unite. Easy terms, UOO Evans,

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

IS NOW LOCATED 103 TRADI ST,

JUST OFF S. MEMORIAL

TROUBLE i 8TARTING YOUR car? Csrr AUen Texaco wiU give it a oheck-up today, fuper aw-

vice at modest cost. 752-4838.

GROUND SNAP CORN. WXID, to your speclflcstloiui, $474)0 ton. Ayden Mobile MlUi^. 796-

2016.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personalized Letters, Data Processing, Mass Matting.

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 758-4180

AIRPUNi CROP SPRAYING

Tobacco MH to g Cottpn Beans Corn e Insecticides Tob. Twine

R.F. McLawhorn & Sons

752.3286

MONIY TO LOAN

SEARS STOCK REDUCTION sale ids July 81. Big price reduc-tlteis on freezers, air conditioners, and automatic washers during Sears Stock Reduction Cale now going 1. CaU 756-2111, Sears Roebuck Co.

PLAY NOW. PAY LATER, WITH a Great Southern vacatiiw loan, ' Visit 405 Evans today. 752-7U7,

I ~1mA & VA ^

' MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS Mertgege loen Depirtmenl WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-S151

REAL iSTATE

USED 15 TIRES. CLOTHES-Une posts. Used Ufe jackets. $1-25. I960 Ford ^ok up. OreenvUle Parts & Metal Co., N. Greene St.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine in cabinet like new, buttonholes, dams, decorative stitches, etc., without attachments. Smneone in this area may assume payments of $10.83 per mo. or pay complete balance of $39.83. Can be seen and tried out locally without obUgafcioo. For complete details, write to Mrs. FJoyd, Service Credit Dept., P.O. Box 241, Honje Office, Asheboro, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IP TIPTON

Agency

75B-2A07

IW Bw Are.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUT PRICES

LAWN A OARDIN TRACTORS MOWERS Only 3 LwFt Two 8 HRr One 10 HP

THE MAGNOLIAS418 WEST 5th Street. Availability; Z bdrm. apt. with carpeted Uvhig and dining room. Air conditioned. Rent ineludes heat, water, stove and refr^erator. Moseley Bros., 752r 3070. , . . .

GET A JOB with work ads in CiagMfioO,

'wanted*

CLASBHRID DISPUY

HARPWARt - HOOPING ATORM WINPOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON Ca

RUG AND FURNrUR SHAM-pooing. Floors cleaned, waxed, and poUshed. Jackion8 Tire A Upholstery, day 758-S376, nighte

758-1505.

SUNSHINI CLEANm

West End Bhopping ''QnAHty Flnr Ar FYee MothprooPag if Free Storage 1Hour Cleaaha if 3Hour Shirt Service

WARREN MOWING AND LAUD-scaping. Phone 756-2214.

FOR SA4

Household Furnishings

FOR SALE: MODERN 3 PIECE bedroom suite. $50. Good condition. CaU 758-3752.

4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. Good condition. $100, Call PL2-7445 after 5 p m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Center, your mily exclusive M(Aawk Cupel center in Pitt County, WlntervUla N.C.

GE PROST-PREE REPRIGERA-tor with separate freezing compartment. GE automatic stove, 3 yrv old. EkceUent ctmditlon. CaU 752-5085.

B EASTERN TRACTOR S

8 A IQUIPMINT CO. 5

PL 6-2780 5

[

184 By Pass

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

S, OiarhwSA

1 and 2 bedroom apnri-ueats from $100.06. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimminf Ptgl

Ctntril Air CpuditioAiiig

Will tg Will garpgt

Fully equipped Hofpginf KHfhena

Dishwaahgr (gptignaP

Purniriied Apartmento Available

CaII n%B72\

Sd HgdggpgHi

Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

RENTALS

RENTALS 1

Aoartments For Rent

I -

VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

8(X) HEATH 752-5100

Houses For Rent |

5 R(X)M FRAME HOME IN CO-j lored section. Greenfield Terrace,) $50 per month. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White ti Sons, 758-2149. 1

7 BDRM., 3 BATHS FURN. rooming house to coUege-apprjved

THREE FURNISHED 2 ROOM apts., carpeting, drapes, tUe bath. Downtown WinterviUe. CaU 752-6532.

ifutiBcxituiiitrr* ( uiOCu ixvui CUu*

pus. CaU 756-3515.

Rwsorf For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near pavlUon and beach. Louise H. Moseley, 746-6470.

FURN, APT. $47.50 PER MO. For married couple or .sober work^ Ing man. 768-4897 or 752-6165.

3 BR TRAILER ON PAMLICO River. Waterfront lot. Phone PL 6-1901.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom famished apto. Peatores: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimniiiig pool. CaU M.E. Sot. ton re C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

ATLANTIC BEACH CXyPTAGE, 3 bdrms., overlooking ocean. ^4 block from amusement center, screened porch, clean and comfortable., J. D. Murphy, 752^3709.

FURN, 2 BR APT, 704 EAST 3RD St. Air conditioned. Manned couple. $90. PL 2-4717.

ATLANTtC BEACH COTTAGE on East/Atlantic Blvd. 5 BR. Oidl Bruce Garris, Grifton, N.C., 524-6916.

GREBNSPRING8 APARTMENli

Two bedroom Town House apar^ mente. Fumlehed and uafiDS nished. Featurest oarpat, air eore ditioahig md walh-hi closeto. CaB M. E- Sutton or C. L. Hdgpeg. 7I84131.

1 BIDCK PROM OCEAN, AT-lantie Beach. $78 weekly. Sea Pollard Plumbing Co., 782-3861, Dlghte 788-3841.

Rooms Por Bgnt

men SlTOENfS; IP Yu'nTD a room for fall quarter, eaU PL 8-3515.

RIVERh'RNT APTS. ONE 8 M. cmnpletely furnished apt. Call 758-8773 or 758-5607.

SPECUL Honcn

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Bornee Towp House, IH bates, bnUt-in Hotpobil Kttebens, eentral air condUtoi. fully carpeted. 10 x 1$ coaoreto patio wHh redwood fence, twimming pool. Dial 758-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Hlitewf^.

ZIP CODi DIRECTORY fer your inaB. Over 11,008 14-ings. eenveniettt SH'* x W* tore, (hily $1.

Phone T58-20I7 afire f f.m.

I, VERNON CHILDS, RT, 1. BOX 57. Orimealajid. am responsible for no debts other than thoee incurred by myself in pereoit ae of July 27, XQ87-

For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE AND 4 ' room fura. apt. for rent. Close to | town a|]d coUege. Dial 758-1246 day, 758-1523 night.

CLASSIPIfD DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Bege Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY RifilCTOR

Hguftf For Rent

8 BR BRIOC HOUSE WITH DOU-ble garage on nice lot. Colonial Heights. 758-1650.

pjiiimjUxkics &nd ehiplotsisi hln are helDed through Claa led 4481

CAR WASH

DISCOUNT PRICB

GASOLINE FILLUPf

5 to 9 Gals........... $2,06

10 to 14 Gals........... 1.50

15 te 19 Gala........... 1.00

80 Gals, Plm...........80

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SEUtNC OUT 1

TO THE BARE WAflJi H

Our entire stodiTof farnitere H will be sold at drastic re-ductions. Come in imd look H it over. H 500 West 14th St. H

MON. THRU FRI,

Exterior Car Wadh ONLY $1.00

QWIK CAR WASH

Cerner Evans A Twtti

SPECIAL NOTICES

and easy with famous X-11 P'm. Only $2.93. 2-wcek guarantee trial. Blssettes Drug Store.

FUNDS AVAilABLi

for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial. Income producing tiroperty.

000 to $10.000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-CottvvBtiOBal). Alee lb uanciag ir acconnto reo^ivahteb Inventory, work in process, tlma deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBU :

P.O. Box 833. Sanford. ft.'CL PlHMW 778.5811 -

15,000 HOMEMAKERS EA(!H week prove Abbitts Com Meal best by tee taate teat. Try It today.

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL at aU on carpets clecned witli Blue Lustre. Rent deetrlc Oiaire poocr $1. Belk Tylers.

I WILL HAUL YOUR TOBACCO TO GIOROIA

For biformatiim, eal Harry lobgrft WaddQitore NAMfr

WANnP

WaiM To Igg

WANTED: OLD <X>INS, SlLfA doOare, sold aolM. Mpboag 9M-9484.

CLASPIBP PtBPtAY

FOtmONS AAHAIII FULL OR PARTTIMfi

With preatigiow aooa to be ealeblahei il OreeevlUe. fKeOgreMMd womee 18 yeera ewi gfM to be totievtowwA

potential

OpportunHy Mr gNreMmegt

Loeal training prg-vided at aempany't eifpense.

FHONf TfA-IBOi"

aRer 8 pan. Ire appobitmento.

Wilson Rhodes

ELECTRICAL CQNTRACTOR

HAS MOVED THEIR LOCATION TO

1501 HOOKER ROAD

P.O. BOX 448 GREENVILLE, N.C.

COME OUT TODAY AND SEE OUR NEW MODERN OFFICES . . . PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE.

ERVICE

AFETY

ATISFACTION

TELEPHONE

7524365

A REMARKABLE VALUEHIkpipfMd wMk

peadVeiitoiiMtoton

AMindlo

Atoehgl hilreler

Deluxe wheel oovers ,

White sideweM tfree

Oeep4oop eerpelffio

Bright window fremec

m CurvediMhee tide windows

Meetorjdefpcator

PRICED

FOR

CLEARANCE

e Front and rear seet beNc wHh front retreetort

Pedded inetrument peiiel e Impact-ebsorbirtg eteering

wheel with deep pedded huh

Padded eun vteors

Duel hgdraiHtc brahe I

ninpfn iiOMBa m\ HI

eWerieiialeiilpi

w 4hwi|fiiigfgiegfMlire

BecHa>i(Ais

t-epeedwiiidiliMdgta

WtodaMeMr '

tion chargee are extra. Ctat gear end

'-'Xt:

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN

Wagner-Waldrop

MOTORS, INC.

West End Circle Dealer Ne. 2634 PL 2-4525

R*flclor, rMnvilk, N. C.-Fridy, July 28, 1967

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today wert mostly steady. Tops of 21.50 - 22.00 Rocky Mount;

21.00-22.00 Wilson; 21.25 - 21.75 Statesville; 20.75 - 21.75 Bethel;

21.00-21.50 Hickory; 20.50 - 21.50 Kiiisbn, New Bern, Benson, MoOftt Olive, Newton Grove, Al-b^tson, Lumberton; 22.25 Rich-Square; 21.75 Greensboro; 21.50 Salisbui7; 21.25 Goldsboro; 21.00 Siler City, Eentoo.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nor& Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies adequate demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartcns deliwed nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 41-43; medium, whites: 32V4-34; small, whites: 18Mc22, mosy 20-22.

continued decline in the third quarter, however, tended to dampen enthusiasm.

The simmering down of racial riots in the cities brought some confidence to Wall Street Steels, motors and nonferrous metals were mostly higher.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 339.0 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .1 and utilities up .5, Sperry Rand, up a fraction, continued to pace the list on volume. It has declared its first cash dividend since 1960.

Whitehurst

Mr. J. Ernest Whitehurst, 68, died Thursday at 6:45 a. nu in a Goldsboro hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Whitehurst spent all of his life in Pitt County and was a reared farmer. He was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church.

He is survived by a brother, Clifton W. Whitehurst of Greenville; a half-brother, Willis Allen of Greenville; and two half

til one hour prior to the funer-

9Un Mathieson spurt^ .isisters, Mrs. Emma A. Vandi-

NEW YORK (APl-Ihe stock market maintained a modest advance early this aftemoim despite jH'e-wedkend jH^flt-taking.

Gains outnumbered losses by a nato of 3-to-2, paring an early margin of 2-to-l.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.62 at 904.76.

Newspaper surveys showing 8he decline in second-quarter and first-half earnings from a yeay ago brought no big surprises. The fact that businessmen indicated they expect a

Community

Announcements

Rev. J. E. Tillett, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, will pMach Sunday at 11 a.m. He wjQl.be accompanied by the Junior choir and ushers.

points. Olin said it would spin off its drug subsidiary, E. R. Squibb, and merge it with Beech-Nut.

First Western Financial dived more than a pointa big loss percentagewise for this low -priced stock. The New York Stock Exchange said it had moved to suspend trading in the issue effective Aug. 7.

Uniroyal gained m<M% than a point, Kennecott 2, IBM and American Smelting a point each.

Zenith and United Aircraft lost A couple of points and Boeing 1.

Texaco and Jersey Standard rose more than a pwint each. Xerox dropped 3.

Eleven Named To Riot Study

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnsons 11-member special Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders named to investigate origins of recent disorders and to recommend preventive measiires, are:

.The Junior Choir of Corner- -Chairman Otto Kerner, 58, a tiooe Baptist Church will have' Democrat and an attorney elect-

ford of near Robersonville, and Mrs. W. Lyman McLawhom of Greenville.

rabearsal Saturday at 5 p.m.

Quarterly conference will be keld tonight at 7:30 at Fleming Cliapel AME Zion Church. -der A. E. Hudson will ^EBach Sunday at 11 a.m. Womans Day will be observed Sunday at 2 p.m. Dinner will be served.

Rev. Williams will preach to-ni^t at Elm Grove Church.

AYDEN Five buses will Icaye Zion Chapel Church Sunday morning at 6 oclock for Virginia Beach.

The Simpson Homemakers Extension Club has changed the date of their Washington, D. C., tour from Sept 26 to Aug. 26.

Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will meet at Bells Service Station, W. Third and Memorial Dr., Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for a trip to Wilson.

Smith

ROBERSONVILLE - Margaret Barnhill Smith, 53, died Wednesday night in Robersonville Hospital. Funeral s*vices were conducted today at 4 oclock from Biggs Chapel Church with die Rev. John Browning officiating. Burial followed in the Robersonville Cemetery.

She was a member of Eastern Star and a member of tiie Robersonville First Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, James Gilbert Smith of Robersonville; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Morarre of Delmar, Md., Mrs L. C. Worsley of Washington, Mrs. Marcellus J^ikins of Ro-bersOTiville and Mrs. Jacqueline Early of Ashokie; five brothers, Nathan Barnhill and Tracy Barnhill, both of Stokes, Larry of Robersonville, Leslie of Goldsboro and Dr. Alton Barnhill of Topeka, Kan.

Elobanks

MAYSVILLE-Bennie Lee Eubanks, 60, died 'Ihursday in Craven County Memorial Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services were conducted today at 4 oclock at the Eubanks Ceme-| tery Chapel with the Rev. Johni Moran, pastOT of Maranatha* FWB Church of Greenville.

He was a native of Jones County and a retired Cherr] Point civil service employee.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Willie Phillips Eubanks of the home; one son, Bennie L. Eubanks of Greenville; five grandchildren; six stepsons, William Jones of New Bern, Raymond, Jim and Henry Jones, all of Maysville, Johnny Jones of Pol-locksville, and Curtis Jones of the home;

Two stepdaughters, Mrs, Net-ta King and Mrs. Gertrude Jones, both of Maysville; 10 step-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Katie Howard of Polloccsvinp and Mrs. Margaret Mumford of New Beni; three brothers, Norman Edbanks of Maysville, Delbert Eubanks of New Bern and Leo Eubanks of Havelock

GREENVILLE BOYS LEAVING FOR BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE

are Bubber Rawl

and Frank Saunders (far right) and Barry Billica (far left). The boys left Thursday morning from the Greensboro Airport for Farragat, Idaho, where they will be among 14,0(X) boys attending the jamboree.

TTie Senior C^oir of Fliillipi Baptist Church of Simpson will have rehearsal Saturday at 6:30 p.m.

ed Illinois governor in 1961.

Vice Chairman John V. Lindsay, 45, a Republican and an attornsy elected mayor of New York City in 1966.

Fred R. Harris, 36, an Oklahoma Democrat elected to the U.S. Senate in 1964 after serving 10 years in the State Senate. He is an attorney.

Edward W. Brooke, 47, a Massachusetts Republican who became last year the first popularly elected Negro memb^ of the Senate after serving four years as state attorney general.

William M. McCulloch, 60, an Ohio Republican elected to the House in 1947.

James C. COTman, 46, a California Democrat elected to the House in 1960 after previous experienced in private law practice and as a member of the Los Angeles City Council.

Roy Wilkins, 65, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since 1965 and an official of the organization since 1931.

I. W. Abel, 58, presidenUqf

People

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Harrington People, who died Sunday in Coney Island Hospital,

Brooklyn, N. Y., will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at Whichard Holy Church of Po- i Greenville,

Hawkins Mr. Bruce Hawkins of 435 B. Bonners Lane died M(mday morning in Pitt Memorial Hos pital after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday 5 p. m. at Selvah Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with the Rev. Jdm Wilkins officiating. Bmial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Martha Hawkins of the home; two daughters, Miss Esther Lee Hawkins and Mrs. Margaret Horsey of Laund, De., one son, Robert Hawkins of Laund, Del., three stepdaughters, Mrs. Jean Wilboughby, Mrs. Peggy Jones and Mrs. Helen Seat of New Haven, Con.; four sisters, Mrs. Posa Lee Parker, Miss Janie Marrow and Mrs. Bertha Eaton

and Mrs. Linda

wer, stokes, with the Rev. (Jeorge Daniels officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Mobley and Mrs.

Wilson of Ay den; two brothers, Jasper Marrow of Greenville and Golden Marrow of Norfolk, Va. 17 grandchildren; one aunt.

The body will remain at Fla-

graveside services.

Garner, a former Greenville resident, was a member of the Newport Masonic Lodge 706, and a veteran of World War II, having served in France and Germany.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Lila Garner of Newport; one son, Francis of Newport; one sister, Mrs. Madelin Rivers of Newport; three brothers, Leslie Garner, his twin, and Walter Glenn Garner of Greenville and J. Arnold Gamer of Fayetteville.

Myrtle Fleming, both of Green ;nagan and Parker Funeral Home ville, Mrs. Nellie Everett and until one hour before the ser-Mrs. Ada McCauley, both ofiVi<ie.

Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sons, Sam

uel and Melvin People, both of Baltimore, Md., Johnnie Lee of Philadelphia, Pa., and James A. of Franklinville, N. J.;

Three sisters, Mrs. Annie Shepard of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Taylor of Stokes, and Mrs. Leila Bradley of Williamston; three brothers, Marcellus and Manning Harrington, both of Greenville, and Raymond Harrington of Newark, N. J.; 27 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren.

Knox

Funeral services for Willie Lee Knox of Winterville will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Good Hope FWB Church, The Rev. W.H. Mitchell will officiate and burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Mae Knox; five daughters, Alice Louise, Linda Lee, Willie Jean, Jessie Mae and Debra Ann; three sons, William Thomas, Willie Lee Jr. and Linwood

The body win remain at Flan- 5' ?!' 1"= f

3an anH Parlror Fiinoro. Hnmo AlCXandcr KDOX Of Nor-

agan and Parker Funerai Home until one hour prior to the funeral.

folk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Venston of New York; two foster sisters. Miss Bessie Nelson

Gorhain Elizabeth

_ _ TT-i-_ yr_- f Hawkos of Greenville: a foster

aie AFLrCIOUmtedSteefwork-^^ Macclesfield, died Wed-

nesday night in Pitt Memorial

Prayer service and Bible dis-, cussion will be held tonight at oclock at Brown Chapel Holiness CTiurch.

T3)i6 .Pastors Aid Club will a former radio station offi-me($ ^onday at 8 p.rn. at the cial and now Kentucky com

ers since 1965.

Charles B. Thornton, 52, diairman of the board and president since 1953 of Litton Industries, Inc.

Katherine Graham Peden,

home of Mrs. Beatrice Sheppard at 8 p.m.

The Empire Social Club will not meet Sunday.

Mrs. James Foster and son, Roderick of Baltimore, Md., have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis.

Mrs. Foster is the former Marian Davis of Greenville.

The summer session (rf the Eastern District Union will convene at Holy Trinity Chwch to-ni^t and continue through Sun-day.

The following services will be held: Friday, 7:30 p.m., Miss-kmary hour with Rev. Cora Lane and Rev. Lucille Speight preaching; Saturday, welcome by Miss Patlcia DaMcls. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Bible School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2:30 p.m., sermon and final report.

missioner of commerce.

Herbert Jenkins, 60, who joined the Atlanta, Ga., Police Department in 1931 and became its chief in 1947.

Endorse Pullback From Far East

LONDON (AP) Despite abstentions by dissident Labor-ites, the House of Commons Thursday night endorsed the Labor governments long-range plan to pull British forces out of Southeast Asia in the next decade.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gorham of the home; four brothers, Mark Bennett Gorham, Arthur, and Johnny Lee Gorham, all of the home, and Archie Gorham of Paris Island, S. C.; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Easton of Old Sparta; five aunts and seven uncles.

The body will be on view at Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 5 p. m. Saturday un-

eOUMM

" vms

IN COLOR

STARRING STEPHEN BOYD SHOWS AT 1 . 3 5 7 - S P.M.

Gamer

NEWPORT - Leland F. Garner, 48, of Newport died this morning in a Goldsboro hospital after two weeks of critical illness.

Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Bell-Mun-den Funeral Home in Morehead C^ty. Rev. W. K. Quick will officiate. Interment will be in the Ameriah Gamer Cemetery in year. Newport.

Newport Masonic Lodge members will be in charge of the

Anderson

Kelly Douglas Anderson of Ranson, West Virginia, formerly of Greenville and the Haddocks Crossroads Community of Pitt County died Thursday morning in Greenville at Pitt Memorial Hospital, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m, at Saint Stephens Episcopal Church at Haddocks Crossroads with the Rector Father J. H. Banks of Kinston, N. C. officiating. Interment will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Anderson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson of 801 Bancraft St., Greenville.

He was reared in the Haddocks Crossroads Community of Pitt County and was a 1945 graduate of South Ayden High School.

He received his B. S. Degree in Health Education and Chem-isty and Biology Science from N. C. College at Durham, and had done further studies at George Washington University in Washington, D. C. He was a retired Research Chemist of the U. S. Army, formerly employed at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. He was a life - long member of St. Stephens Episcopal Church at Haddocks (iirossroads. And was a Lay Reader and Sunday School Teacher at Saint Phillips Episcopal Cjhurch at Charlestown, West Virginia, and was formerly a teacher at a high school in Fayetteville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Amy Harris Anderson of the home; and one daughter, Carla Anderson, also of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson of Greenville; one brother, Mr. W. H. Anderson of the Haddocks Crossroad Community.

The remains will lie in State at the Norcott & Co. F u n e ral Home Chapel in Ayden from one p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral.

The family will greet their friends at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday night.

4-H PRESIDENT RALEIGH (AP) Janice Hancock, 18, of Randolph County will serve as president of North Carolinas 55,000-member 4-H organization during the next

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More Important Role Than To Chose Thieves

NEW YORK (AP)-Why dont police arrest people who are plainly seen looting in pictures taken by newspaper and television camerameii?

Answers by police officials in Detroit, New York and Newark, N.J., Thursday boiled down to this: There are usually too many more important jobs to do.

A policemans primary responsibility is to protect life, said Jacques Nevard, New York deputy police commissioner. When he must make a choice, he is duty bound to protect life, even while so doing he leaves property unprotected.

A Detroit policeman, who asked that his name be withheld, said he was on duty on the West Side during a wave of looting last Sunday and Monday. Wed go in to get the looters, arrest four and have 400 get away, he said. We just couldnt handle them all.

When we did arrest some, wed have to take them in to jail. And there wasnt anyone to call for help.

'Die city officials reported another problema picture isnt enough, it appears, to make an arrest stick.

Brendan Byrne, Essex County prosecutor, said his office and Newark police were studying the possibility of arresting loot ers identified in newspaper and television photographs.

But an aide noted the prob

lems involved. An indictment could not be based on photographs alone, the photographer would have to be called before a grand jury to testify, the aide said.

Besides other more important dutiessuch as hunting down snipers and protecting firemen patrolmen offered another reason, typified, pa*haps, Ity Patrolman Ronald Tews, 37, a 15-year veteran of Etetroits force.

What could two or three policemen do against 600? he a^ed.

Redistricting ...

(Contfnoed From Page 1)

wick. New Hanover.

8th: Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Lee, Scotland.

9th: Mecklenburg, lincoln,

Iredell, Wilkes.

10th: Watauba, Avery, Caldwell, Burke, Alexander, Cataw ba, Cleveland, Gaston.

11th: Cherokee, Graham, Oay^ Macon, Swain, Haywood, Jackson, Transylvania, Henderson, Buncombe, Madison, Yancey, Milchell, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford.

Charge Driver In Thursday Wreck

Essie Mae Batten Crocker of Route 3, Selma was charged with following too closely following investigation of a 2:27 p.m. mishap yesterday on Dickinson Avenue, 100 feet west of the Boyd Avenue intersection.

Officers said the Crocker auto collided with a truck driven by James Carroll Coward, 42, of 1408 Myrtle Ave.

Damage to the Coward vehicle was set at $20 while damage to the Crocker auto was placed at $100.

Opines Amnesty Can Win Huks

MANILA (AP) T)ie former

head of the Communist HUK movement in the Philippines believes its present leaders can be won over under an amnesty plan proposed by President F-dinand Marcos.

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No Federal Aid For S.C. School

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bob Jones University will not be eligible for federal aid because it has not complied with the 1964 Civil Rights Law. But university officials say they dont want any federal, aid.

The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced Thursday that the Greenville, S.C., school had been asked to comply with the law re<|uiring a pledge that the institution Is operated without regard to race, coliff or creecL

HEW Secretary Jottff W. GsH>d^ ner said the school has not coin-piled add the case has been sent toTdfigress. Bob Jones officials have 30 days in which to as the appropriate congressional committees for a hearing.

Dr Bob Jones Jr., president of the school, said:

Bob Jones University has never applied for federal aidr Or studits have participated, prior to the passage of the socialistic Ovil Rights Act, in tbf National Defense Loan.

Bob Jones Uniyeraty Sei not believe a Christian institution, under our Constitution, should receive federal funds foe buildings or other univeraitf use.

The univeraity began receiving federal a^stance in 1958 for the student loan program. The university may regain tim funds if the government finda there is compliance with the law.

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